Mustang Daily CaliforniaPolytechnic State University San Luis Obispo Volume 53, No. 120 Monday, May 15,1989

Poly, city seek to prevent second ‘party royal’ By ShiroB Sbemum The party, April 28 at Cedar Creek “ 1 don’t want to see this happen again,” makes to the community,” Gardiner said. 8U(fWrlt*r Village Condominiums, became a rock- Gardiner said. “ And I don’t want to put “ That celebration is not a party per se.” and-bottle-throwing rio t. shortly after the the blame on this event as a Poly Royal Gardiner said the situation was one that The occurrence of a party-turned-riot San Luis Obispo Fire Department arrived event. 1 think there are things we can do the police department has faced before. over Poly Royal weekend will be an at the complex in response to a fire alarm. constructively. “ This time it was related to Poly Royal isolated event in the history of Poly Royal, Between 60 and 70 police officers from ” What we need to do is ask ourselves and it’s a big concern, 1 think, to all of us. if a student/community group can help it. throughout the county were called in to what we can do to prevent this from re­ “ It’s not good for the city, it’s certainly The Student/Community Liaison Com­ help clear the party, said Jim Gardiner, occurring,” Gardiner told those at the not good for the studenu, it’s not good for mittee devoted its 90-minute meeting San Luis Obispo police chief. The police meeting, which included representatives the university and it’s not good for my of­ Thursday to discussion of the party, revised an earlier estimate of 400 paitid- from this year’s and next year’s Poly ficers or anyone that has to respond to it,” mainly focusing on ways to prevent it pants after reviewing a videotape they Royal Board. Gardiner said. from becoming one of the many Poly made during the riot — they believe about “ The true meaning of Poly Royal is to The suggestions for reducing the possi- Royal traditions. 1,000 people participated. celebrate the contribution tIM Od Poly Sae LIAISON, I Panel discusses ‘Roe’ as Court decides issue

By Mkhnd J. Levy energies would be most produc­ Staff WrtMr tive and constructive if you spent and focused on efforts A San Luis Obispo physician towards pregnancy prevention, said the demand for abortion, not towards fighting pregnancy and the need to discuss it, termination. But as long as reflects a failure within the pregnancy prevention is inade­ American society. quately addressed, the issue of Dr. Minke WinklerPrins was abortion will persist.” one of three guest speakers at a panel discuuion last Thursday, WinklerPrins said that there entitled “ Roe v. Wade: Past, are a number of teenage Present and Future.” The pregnancies in the San Luis disetusion was presented by Cal Obispo community, many occur­ Poly’s Women’s Programming. ring because of a lack of knowl­ edge about birth control. “ The fact that there is a de- “ One of the factors that 1 see ^ I would suggest that funaioning in this community is the ‘head-in-the-sand factor,’ ” your energies would be she said. “ We pretend that the most productive and young people, the junior high constructive if you and hi^i school kids, are not sexually active. We hope that if spent and focused on we don’t talk to them about efforts towards pregnancy issues, don’t talk to pregnancy prevention, them about birth control, then nothing will happen. not towards fighting “ Well that’s nonsense. There pregnancy termination,^^are plenty of teenage pregnancies in this community, and we are an — Dr. Minke Winkler Prins affluent enough community that - " that should not be occurring.” mand for pregnancy termination WinklerPrins estimates that reflects a fdlure in our society, a between IS and 20 abortions are performed each week in San Luis profound failure,” said Winkler­ DalphIna (Mainino Silva, aaoond from loft, and part of hor 1936 La Floata oourt pooo at tho Mlaalon. Prins, who specializes in internal Obispo, and the mode age of medicine. those receiving them is 19. She later added, “ The in­ About 90 percent of the women cidence of unwanted pregnancy who have abortions in this com­ 1936 Fiesta queen recalls old parades is nothing short of a national munity, she said, don’t use birth By Lynne Hnsadman parade had many more floats that it does to­ disgrace. Although unwanted control on a regular basis. In ad­ 8laN Writer day,” she said. “ There were game booths set up, pregnancy is almost entirely dition, 40 percent of the women and a dance to an orchestra in the old Mission preventable in this day and age, having abortions have had them 7 ^ elphine Silva remembers when William Prep School gym, where the priest’s house is it occurs at a rate in the United before. She said they have been # V Randolph Hearst used to lend his castle now. Since it was called the Fiesta de las Flores States that is probably the through it once, and still don’t horses, saddled with elaborate Mexican in those days, everything was done with fresh highest in the Western world. use birth control. leather and silver, to ride in the La Fiesta de las flowers. There’s the real tragedy.” Patricia Gomez, a local lawyer, Flores parade to help raise money to restore the “ One of the most popular parts of the parade WinklerPrins, speaking before spoke of the legal issues involved deteriorating Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolsa. was when a local service organization would find about 73 people, many of whom in Roe V. Wade. Gomez said the On this 49th anniversary of La Fiesta, the La the people who weren’t wearing their Fiesta were women, said more effort impact of the 1973 Roe v. Wade Fiesta queen of 1936 has many fond memories costumes and throw them in the hoosecow, should be spent in preventing decision, which made abortion of the days when all there was to San Luis which was a makeshift jail,” said Silva, “lliere pregnancies instead of discussing legal for every woman, may be Obispo was the Mission, and most of the town’s was a Coronation Ball, and we had a Grand the morality of terminating limited by a pending case in the 10,000 residents turned out for one of the big­ Marshal. For a while, there was even a car­ them. Supreme Court. The case, gest events of the year. nival.” “ I would suggest that your SceROE, pagei “ When I was growing up, the La Fiesta ______See FIESTA, page 4______Prof says ‘Region’ suffers lack of entity By Ron Espejo 80 on “ A Cultural Revolution in Grande River in southern Texas Even America is a misnomer, staff Writer Latin America.” to the southern-most tip of South Parkinson pointed out, because it While an activity hour band America. was discovered by Americo A professor emeritus from the played outside in the UU Plaza, “ The Indians were named In­ Vespucci, an Italian explorer. University of London told Cal Parkinson, despite the noise, dians there because the “ We don’t know if the continent Poly students and faculty that took a firm stand on what he Spaniards and Portugese explor­ had been named before him or Latin America’s name is called the lack of entity in Latin ers named them that, thinking not,” Parkinson said. misleading because the native America, since the Spaniards ar­ they had landed in India,” Four civilizations in “The people who were conquered by rived there in the early 16th cen­ Parkinson said. “ The Indians Region” lacked identity Parkin­ the Spaniards couldn’t speak tury. had no say as to what they were son said. They were the con­ Tha Cal Poly man’a track team Latin. Parkinson referred to Latin called; I refer to them as Iberians quered Indians, the Iberians placed aecond In the CCAA Fred Parkinson, who has an America as “The Region” since their ancestry is from that born in the region, the Criollo conference meet Saturday. MBA and Ph.D. in history from because the name is a misnomer. area.” Iberia is a region in tribe who were born in the region See SPORTS, page 5. the University of London, spoke “The Region” according to southwest Europe, better known from Portugese or Spanish de- Thursday to an audience of about Parkinson extends from the Rio as Spain and Portugal today. See SPEAKER, page 3 Opinion Monday, May 15, 1989 Mustang Daily

April Karys, editor Past Deadline M u s t a n g Alison Skratt, managing editor Tara Giamt>alvo, opinion editor Rob Loranz, sports editor D a il y Donna Taylor, spotlight editor If you must, label me human Nicola Jonas, insight editor The newspaper Shelly Evans, lifestyle editor Dawn Opstad, commentary editor for Cal Poly. Amber Wisdom, photo editor by Nicole Jones Pagfly Yayna, business manager Jacqueline Tasch, faculty adviser Since 1916

“ Oh, Nicole, you’re such a liberal ... “ So, being household cares to the world, are they labeled or a minority, how do you feel about ... ” grouped into idiotic titles? Labels. They follow us wherever we go, are In times when attempted murderers can hold a thrust upon whatever we say or do. People who political office, there is U.S. intervention in places care about human welfare, world peace or saving that there should not be, children are on drugs, and Martinis, steaks andthe ecology, areire “ liberals” , people who want to our lower-educational systems — excuse me — make a lot of money and are against welfare, are of stink, shouldn’t people be trying to unite? la the 1970i, rcwsfcb Idcatiftod ccrtala pcnoaallty train ai course, “ conservatives” and if a woman wants to This may all sound a bit optimistic, but if we • if atfkaat rtok factors la heart dtocaac. Specifically, Type A be treated equally, then she is a “ feminist.” were not so fragmented as a society, maybe — yes, people weteeaM to be ripedalty proae to heart attack«. folks — maybe, this could happen. It has happened Type A people are the kiad who do aot «top to naell the roeee We all carry some sort of label, whether we like it in other cultures, why not here? Why can we not (or cvea at stop dgas). They are HetHaaldaf, dock'watcMaf or not. And, frankly, I am sick of being categorized see beyond peoples’ labels and act on national or worfcahoHcs who thiak ahoat aad do eereral thiafe almalta- and hearing people be categorized into large, international needs? aeeaely (each asjon lag whMe Metealaf to taped lessoas la Jap* general groups with meaningless terms. Who can Cal Poly students are often accused of being ap­ aaeae). They play to whi cvea agatest chHdrea, aMaearc eacceei specifically define a “ conservative” or a “ liberal?” athetic. Well, I must accuse the rest of society of aaaadtadvely (sales made, patleati ssea, caaes argaed, colaasae And what, might I ask, is a “ minority?” this same charge. If there is enough food in the wfittea) aad geaeraly c h a ^ headtoag throagh loag tey«, froai 5 Humans are not products to be analyzed, world to feed the hungry, then there is enough food a.iB. aerohks throagh tatortale with Ted Eoppel, thea to ileep, categorized or sold; therefore, we do not need in California to feed its’ hungry. But, I forgot, only perchaace to dreaai, hat drsaai effldeatly. labels: they are stifling and hold back the growth we “ liberals” care about those issues, and like I Now D r. Bedford WSHaaM. director of Dakc Ualverdty*« of the world. said, we’re all apathetic anyway, so who cares? Behavioral Medklae Research Ceatcr, has pohKehed “ The Do we have to be a “ liberal” to care about our Labels are deterrents. Not only because they Trasdag Heart: Great News Ahoat Type A Behavior.“ What he environm ent, our hungry? Must we be disjoint society, but also because they act as sub­ call« great aews Is hearthrcaklag. “ minorities” to be angry about apartheid? conscious barriers for individuals. It le that “ oaly the hostility aad aager aeeodated with Type A To hell with labels — they are a means of Who cares that Jeff, your neighbor, is a com­ behavior actaaly coatrihate to heart disease.“ The proMcai Is segregation. With labels come stereotypes — and munist — does he care about humanity, love his sot workahoHsai or coaspedUveaese or evea perpetaal laipa* we all know how accurate they are, right? children, work? What about Mary, the black girl Peace. Rather It Is a qalekaese to aager that derives froai a What about “ We are all like one big family that that sits next to you — is she so different? hostile oatlook aad cyalcal adstrast of people. must live in the same house” if we must have a Doesn’t she feel pain, bleed? It Is lafarlaliBg. They have takea froai as dry asardais, aiarbl* label? Do we not try to keep our homes clean and It is time that we set aside our labels and work ed steaks, haanaad-eggs aad aioet other pleasarrs, aad aow, aot livable? As a family, are we not forced to work out together rather than wear them like impermeable coateat with laaldplylag oar reasoas for belag angry, they arc problems with our brothers, sisters, parents and signs that separate. roommates. We do not grab a knife and stab them There are no accurate, across-the-board defini­ in the back when we are angry, nor do we eat tions or classifications for people — other than — George Will, s)mdicated columnist everything in the kitchen and let the others go human. hungry. So, why, when a person applies normal Nicole Jones is Insight editor.

W e ere not at present writing new policies, at least nntil a Commentary number of issues that were not resolved in last week's Supreme Court decision are dealt with. ‘Polygods’ prohibit booze on campus — Jason Wright, Aetna Life & Casualty spokesperson

By A.J. Schuermann Letters to the Editor Reader wants veto of condom plan Cal Poly is a dry campus because Cal Poly stu­ Sandwich Plant would be like spitting in church. dents keep it dry. Students don't drink publidy on So students drink downtown and at home. Editor — The Academic Senate related accidents are one of the campus because they know they’re not supposed But the dormies’ faith is tested early. After two has approved the installation of leading causes of death among to. Nobody drinks defiantly in the UU because the weeks of school, the dormies are sneaking beer into condom dispensing machines on college-age individuals. students know they’re all in the same dry boat. their rooms. It’s exciting for them because they’re campus. They are placing the The Baker administration has The Hrst day in the dorms, students discover Cal not supposed to do it. They have to be sneaky with final decision on this matter in an ethical objection for con­ Poly has a no-alcohol policy. This mildly upsets the alcohol, which is silly when you think about it. President Baker’s hands. sistency in its policies. Also, hav­ dormies because they know their friends at UCLA Those naughty dormies. They don’t want to Those supporting this measure ing a moral responsibility not to and UCSD are drinking with their RAs. break Poly’s commandments; they just want to would argue that students are offend the values of people. But Cal Poly dormies don’t mind because they drink. Can alcohol commandments prevent the in­ having sex, so why not make it One can learn from history are WOWies at heart. Their WOW groups have evitable in the dorms? as safe as possible by providing that when a society’s moral fiber had a week of fun without alcohol, and they are in In spite of alcohol in the dorms. Cal Poly remains easy access to condoms? Sexual starts to weaken, it is only to the love with Cal Poly. dry b ^ u s e no entity endorses alcohol. A Poly Pub relations are very closely linked detriment of that society. Those The cult tactics of WOW week convince the par­ or Mustang Brews at football games or Watney’s to powerful emotions. This individuals who do not learn ty-starved freshmen that they will enjoy Cal Poly in the bowling alley would make Cal Poly wet. measure fails to address the from history’s mistakes are without alcohol. The reinforced message is that Cal Why isn’t the campus wet? Simply put: It is not mental and/or emotional pro­ doomed to repeat them. Poly and alcohol are mutually exclusive. wet bixause it has always been dry. To make the blems associated with casual sex. Does the Baker administration It’s part of the Cal Poly faith. The First Com­ campus wet would involve a decision, which is Cal Poly’s founding fathers want to be known as the one mandment of the Polygods goes like this: "This is something that Polygods don’t like to do. down through the present ad­ responsible for the moral an academic institution. Academic institutions This are is the Cal Poly faith. The students believe ministration have extolled the downfall of Cal Poly? It is for only academic. Alcohol is not academic, their and campus is dry, and it remains so. Otherwise, virtues of a dry campus. The these reasons that President therefore, you shall not have alcohol at this academ­the Burger Bar could be a real bar. The alcohol present administration has not Baker must veto this proposal by ic institution." commandments came from above, and these com­ buckled under to pressure to the Academic Senate. Students confirm their faith by not drinking on mandments are essentially obeyed because Cal Po­ make it easier for individuals to t campus. Taking shots of Southern Comfort in the ly students fear the Polygods. consume alcohol. Yet, alcohol- William F. Schultz

Mustang Daily is published daily by the Cal Poly journalism department. ]» BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Unsigned editorials reflect the majority view of the the Editorial Board. Advertising is solely for informational purposes and does not represent an% rntfiTMeurrHA endorsement by the publisher or the university. Mustang Daily office is located in Room 226 of the Graphic Arts Bldg, S.L 0 „ CA 93407. (805)756-1143 l O n a r c x m m m / t N P A U P sam ep’/mPON Advertising Director: A. J. Schuermann Jr. 'in MV SaWKM.|/ ^ Asst Business Director: Bret Goodman sriKO Account Executives:John Alexiou, Mark Azevedo, Katie Bartlebaugh, M N e m ’ Chuck Bartunek, Kim Carlson, Marisa Fujikake, Hope Hennessy, Michelle Hertig,Chris Hewitt, Stewart McKenzie 4 Classified Advertising: Kathy Conlan: Manager,Tracy Fowler, Dan Malone Business Directory:Bonnie TalcottCirculation Staff;Darin Hershberger Computer Operations:Dan Malone Production Manager:Sandy Kolbe University Graphic Systems: Laura Sjoberg, General Mgr,Bill Kennedy, Production Mgr,lsabel Nunes, Mgr Paste up;Lisa Wong, Mgr. Electronic lmaging;Derek Richmond, Mgr Camera/Stripping;Gary Wood, Mgr Sheetfed;Rich Berry, Mgr. Web Publications. Mustang Daily Monday, May 15,1989 3 SPEAKER

From page 1 revolution has made a comeback scent, and the Mestizos, a mix of to be the most vital, with the Criollo and Indian descent. The Criollo remaining the same, and Criollo and Mestizo tribes failed the Yanqui Civilization on the to create their own identity, but decline. Although the influence produced notable works of art of Yanqui characteristics remain and literature. the largest in “ The Region** to­ “ What we have in ‘The Region* day, the Indian population is in­ is four independent groups, creasing steadily. which pose a problem because Trends can be reversed, these groups are in search of an Parkinson said, but he*s satisfied identity,** Parkinson said in his with the progress made thus far. native London accent. “ Like anybody else l*m unable ZETA BETA TAU FRATERNITY The Yankee (Yanqui) Civiliza­ to fortell the future,** Parkinson tion arrived in the early 19th said. “They are rejecting century, and they offered in­ assimilation and are in favor of dustrial vitality to “The reaffirming their cultural values Region.** Meanwhile, the Indians and identities.** were further demoralized in spirit Parkinson has written two and decimated in great numbers books about the Latin American ZBT IS HERE by the Spaniards, Parkinson Cultural Revolution, “Latin said. America, The Cold War and the Before the Columbian Con­ World Powers** and “ The quest in the early 16th century, Philosophy of International there were 72 million Indians — Relations.** Parkinson has had THE RUSH IS ON a by the mid 19th century only S more time to research on the million remained. subject since retiring in 1987 Today the trend has been from the Faculty of Laws at the reversed and the Indian cultural University of London. WE WANT FRESHMEN AND ROE From page 1 The case went all the way to SOPHOMORES TO SERVE AS THE Webster v. Reproductive Health the appellate court, where the Services. Inc., is centered around court ruled that the restriction NUCLEUS OF THE NEW ZBT CHAPTER. laws dealing with abortion in the was an infringement upon the state of Missouri. doctor*s right to communicate ^ The Missouri Constitution with his or her patient. GENERAL INTEREST MEETING preamble states that life begins “ ... And that*s just a simple at conception. Based on that free speech issue. This is what TUESDAY MAY16, 7:00 PM assumption, several restrictions they are arguing about in the on abortions were implemented Supreme Court — it*s nothing to FISHER SCIENCE ROOM #289 in that state. do with the Roe case, rather it*s a One restriction requires abor­ free speech issue,** Gomez said. ALL ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND tions that take place more than Even though the Webster case 16 weeks after conception be has free speech issues involved, performed in a hospital, as op­ she said some limitations may be posed to a clinic. Also, doctors placed on the Roe decision, but are required to perform tests for most likely it will not be over­ For More Information, Contact: viability before performing abor­ turned entirely. tions on women more than 20 “ What we probably will see is weeks pregnant. that you*re not going to get a Ron Pardo Another restriction in the strong affirmance of Roe, they*re Missouri Consitution that stirred not going to come out and say, Expansion Consultant a lot of attention said no public ‘Yeah, that was right,* because employee or public funds could they didn*t need to accept this be used to encourage or counsel case if that*s what they*re going (805) 544-8600 ... Discovery Inn abortions. This restraint was dif­ to do,** said Gomez, adding “ the ferent than others because of the politics is if they felt it was OK, restriction on advice. Sec ROE, page 4 NOW LEASING FOR FALL 9 Month Leases STUDIOS 2 BDRM. FLATS

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AMBER WISOOMMutlang Dally ThB San Luis Obispo Crttsrium was hsid on Sunday. Look for Tussday's Mustang Daily for tha rasults. FIESTA

FroMi page 1 people was a very good experi­ In 1963, La Fiesta was resur­ Silva, a native of San Luis ence for me.” rected and returned to its former Obispo, was in her early 20s She said that La Fiesta was status, and it has been drawing when she was nominated for La stopped altogether during World big crowds ever since. The re­ Fiesta queen. La Fiesta queens War II as residents prepared for named La Fiesta de San Luis EIGorral were chosen on the basis of how a possible attack by the Japa­ Obispo will once again be cele­ much money they raised for the nese. brated with seven days of Bookstore mission. “ During the war years, we us­ festivities when Silva prepares to “ The Young Ladies’ Institute, ed to go to dances at the USO, usher in another La Fiesta queen. an organization through the Old where the old recreation center is The queen’s coronation will be Mission Parish, sponsored me,” now,” said Silva. “ Camp San followed by a town parade with she said. “ My mother and I wore Luis was very active during that the official float designed by the out our car tires going to every time, and there were two other Cal Poly Rose Float Organiza­ ranch in the county that March camps nearby. The troops used tion, and in addition, there will and May, and I attended festi­ to come down on the train and be a wine tasting festival featur­ vals in Monterey and Santa stop in San Luis to run around ing wines from local vineyards, a Barbara trying to sell the most the downtown for an exercise costume breakfast, the El 25-cent tickets for a car drawing. break. I never had seen so many Presidente Ball, and many other Just having the contact with men in my life!” events and exhibits downtown. ROE

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ONDAY Men come in second Qualifers for the Division II track By Michael J. Levy saved for last, as this race closed Staff Writer out the meet. championships Cal Poly beat out Northridge In spite of an inspirational with a time of 3:14.17, and was shaved head on the Cal Poly led by a great performance from men’s track coach. Cal State Los anchorman Mark McGovney. McGovney held off the Nor­ WOMEN Angeles proved to be too much for the Mustangs track and Held thridge runner through much of team at this weekend’s CCAA his 400-meter leg, finishing in a conference meet. time of 47.6 seconds. 400 meter Hurdles: Coach Tom Henderson said he The turning point of the meet shaved the side of his head to came in the 400 intermediate Gina Albanese motivate his team, but it wasn’t hurdles, as Mustang Mike King enough as CSULA edged out the took the lead in the last turn, but 800 meters: Mustangs I66-I42 in team score. stumbled to the ground in the “ Every year 1 do something home stretch. King wound up in Aeron Arlin, Teena Col­ seventh place, as Chris Floyd of ebrook, Noreen deBettencourt, with my hair to motivate the team, you know the hair is just Cal Poly Pomona and Mike Kristina Hand too important to people’s every­ McGee of Cal State Northridge took first and second ahead of 1500 meters: day life,” said Henderson. “ So if you are willing to cut your hair in Mustang Chris Coleman. Stephanie Barrett, Teena some fashion that says, ‘Hey, Since the fall came at such a Colebrook, Noreen deBetten­ this track meet is important to crucial point in the meet, the chances of overtaking Cal State court, Kristina Hand, Melanie me, this team is important to LA for the team lead became Hiatt, Sherri Minkler me.’ And 1 let Dave Mosbacker cut it in our team meeting. It’s a quite slim. motivator.” “ Well at that point in the 3000 meters: The Mustangs were led by four meet, just physically in the time schedule, it’s so difficult to re­ Patti Almendariz, Stephanie conference champions, Brent Warren in the javelin, Steve group from that point. There’s Barrett, Teena Colebrook, Horvath in the pole vault, Roger only the 200, which we didn’t Melanie Hiatt, Amanda Chagnon in the 800, and the have anybody in, the distance Marks, Sherri Minkler 1600-meter relay team. races and the mile relay. It’s too Not only did Warren win the late,” said Henderson. “ And that 5000 meters: conference championship in the was a big point swing, we ended javelin, he set both a school and up about 20 points down from DARRELL MIHOnMustang Dally Patti Almendariz, Amanda Sharon Pollay on her way to a 3rd place finiah In the 200-meter prellmlnarlea. conference meet record with his Los Angeles, and that was Marks, Sherri Minkler throw of 218 feet 1 inch. almost a twenty point difference. As for Horvath, he led four “ Obviously it doesn’t com­ 10,000 meters: other Cal Poly vaulters to a pletely fall on Mike’s shoulders, sweep of the top five places. it is a costly time of the meet. Patti Almendariz, Tracy Horvath’s jump of 17 feet 2 1/2 But we had four conference Women win CCA A Leichter, Amanda Marks inches was followed by Steve champions and that’s what this By Julie Schmidt Albanese holds the top time Williams, Todd Arnett, Tony is all about.” staff Writer 1600 meter relay: nationally in Division II for the Castiglioni and Kevin Rankin. Henderson said he feels the 400-meter hurdles (59.77) and has Chagnon won the 800-meter Mustangs will do well at na­ The Cal Poly women’s track also qualified for the nationals on Gina Albanese, Aeron Arlin, tionals in two weeks. Kathy Bugera, Shannon race, edging out Cal Poly and field team dominated the the 1600-meter relay team. Pomona’s Mark Spina, 1:51.35 to “ We look good, we’re a better California Collegiate Harter also commended the Stevens 1:51.94. national team. The bigger the Athletic Association Champion­ “mental tenaciousness’’ of But the most exciting race of meet, the better off we are.” ships for the ninth consecutive Sharon Polley, who placed se­ Javelin: the day came in the 1600-meter Henderson feels his team is year. It was the first time Cal cond in the 100-meter hurdles, relay. Obviously the best was Sec TRACK, page 6 Poly hosted the meet in nine third in the 100-meter sprint, and Tricia Lundberg, Buffy Sex­ years. sixth in the 200-meter sprint. ton, Melissa White The team relied on consistent Cal Poly racked up 20 points in performances and depth to the women’s 3,000-meter race, dominate the meet. which featured six national MEN “ The secret to our team is we qualifiers. Defending national have the people underneath. It champion Darcy Arreola of Cal isn’t only just having the cream State Northridge took first, Pole Vault: of the crop, but lots of it,’’ said followed by Cal Poly runners coach Lance Harter. Teena Colebrook, Minkler, Steve Horvath, Steve Harter said the win had a Melanie Hiatt and Marks. Williams, Kevin Rankin, Todd “ special place’’ in his heart. “ It Arreola also held off another Arnett is very special when you have Cal Poly pack in the 1,500-meter this much youth and are com­ event, where Hiatt, Stephanie Javelin: peting against this much talent Barrett and Noreen deBetten- when the level of competition is court took second, third and Brant Warren this tough.’’ fourth, respectively. In the On Friday, the Lady Mustangs 800-meter race, Arreola was 800 meters: '• V i.:;' took an early lead with a sweep closely followed by Cal Poly’s of the top four places in the Aeron Arlin and Kristina Hand. Jim Sorenson 5,000-meter race. Sherri Minkler In the field events, national won the race and Mustangs javelin qualifiers Melissa White, 1500 meters: Amanda Marks, Patty Almen- Buffy Sexton and Tricia Lund­ darez and Tracy Leichter follow­ berg finished second, third and Steve Newbaum, Jim Soren­ ed behind. Stephanie Haynes fourth respectively, behind na­ son won the 10,000-meter run with a tional javelin champion Durelle time of 37:16.00. Schimek of Cal Poly Pomona. 5(KX) meters: Saturday the Lady Mustangs White also placed first in the took second in both the 400- discus with a toss of 147 feet 11 Chris Craig, Dave Walsh, meter and 1600-meter relays. inches. Tim Campbell Harter highlighted the per­ Defending national champion formance of sophomore Gina Schimek won the heptathlon, 10,000 meters: Albanese, who won the 400-meter while Cal Poly’s Loni Larson came in third. Chris Craig, Dave Walsh hurdles, placed third in the f. y 100-meter hurdles, and led the At the conclusion of the meet, 1600-meter relay team to a close Harter said the team is com­ 400 meter hurdles: second place finish behind Cal ptable to the 1982 national 'w State Northridge. championship team. Mike King “ She had a great day. She “ It was one of the greatest DARRELL MIHO/Muatang Dally definitely was a workhorse to­ teams ever, and we’re gonna be Brant Warren set a conference meet record in the javelin on Friday. day,’’ said Harter. that team next year.’’ Monday, May 16,1989 Mustang Daily DON'T FORGET! Sports 2n Flames will battle tradition, Canadiens

CALGARY, Alberta (AP) — tradition and from the stories or the first Cup-winning Canadien The tradition-rich Montreal from the demands of the people team in 1916, has a trophy nam­ tif»»■INOtOAIO V Canadiens began their 31st and concentrate on the game at ed after him. Stanley Cup final Sunday night hand,’’ said forward Bob Gainey, Jean Beliveau, a 10-time JO B FAIR proud of their history but' not a member of five Cup winners champion with the Canadiens, is relying on it. with Montreal. the highest scorer in Stanley Cup Monday, May 22 from 9:30-1:30 p.m. The 23 titles won by previous “ Normally, when you have a finals history. Canadien clubs, more than any character team and a good club Henri Richard, a member of II Chumash Auditorium professional sports team, provide and If you can satisfy yourself, championship clubs with Mon­ a positive atmosphere. It’s the then all those other things take treal in his 20-year NHL career, Job seeking will current team, though, that must care of themselves,’’ he added. has earned more Stanley Cup try to keep the Calgary Flames “ You don’t have to spend time rings than any player. never be easier! from winning their first. and energy trying to live up to “ It’s good to have that feeling “ We try to isolate the team of tradition.’’ around the dressing room,” Placement Center 756-2501 the particular year or the game But what a tradition. Montreal coach Pat Burns said. Sponsored by the Liberal Arts Council that’s being played from the Georges Vezina, the goalie on “ It’s good to have that feeling on the bench or on the ice. Of course, that tradition is there. “ In Montreal, there’s only one EDWARDS ill 111 CINEMAS way, and that’s to win.” 3 DAY SPECIAL ! 3 3 UIGUN NIGHT • All MATS • U l SHOWt! • DAIIT lAKAIN MATINtt MNOItD BT | ) 3 3 But Vezina is no longer around to stop shots, Beliveau to score MAY 15-16-17 I points and Richard to collect M ADONNA PLAZA THEATRE rings. “ We respect tradition, we ad­ 2 DINNERS I HIGHWAY 101 A MADONNA ROAD • S.l.O. • S44 ]4 lt mire tradition, but we don’t stand around in awe of tradi­ 00 tion,” Terry Crisp, Calgary’s ONLY $ 0 ©•'"°'SEEN0EV|L''rt second-year coach, said. “ We’ve got a job to do.”

791 Foothill • SLO • 541-CHOP 1 & |W| JDUtni0L>IL' « TUI »TA* Mlf AM TRACK DAILY (S:4S)-8:0M 0:00 From pages SAT.-SUN. (11:30-l :30-3:301-5:45-8:00-10:00 better at a big meet, because his team has guys that will win na­ tional championships, and will GEENA DAVIS earn the team valuable points. JEFF GOLDBLUM "You get to this level (con­ ference meet), and people will DAILY (5:00)-7:00-9:00 pull points out from SAT.-SUN. (1:00-3:00)-5:00-7:00-9:00 [p q I ^ everywhere,” he said. “ But you get to a national championship, JOHN CUSACK KIRK CAMERON with 40 or 50 teams pulling points out, then Horvath wins LISTEN the vault, then Warren wins the javelin. These points become in­ TOME credible, because instead of tak­ [pc'isl Upstairs 1119 Garden St. SLO 543-1843 DAILY (5:30)-9:30 DAILY AT 7:30 ing 140 points to get second, like SAT.-SUN (1:30)-5:30-9:30 SAT.-SUN. (11:30)-(3:30)-7:30 we did today, it will take 60 MONDAY DINNEIU Big Plate O'Ribs $3.99! points to get second or third. “ So your big points become TUESDAY DDVNER= Fish & Chips $3.99! more important, the champions become very valuable. So we MISSION CINEMAS have a good team for the na­ WEDNESDAY DINNER= HUGE, famous 102$ MONTEREY • S.L.O. • $41-2141 Brewery Burger (as seen on TV). $2.99! tionals.” ;:Sííí:S:!S$S:í:íS«:í:S:::;:S:íSm;í«ÍÍÍS«ÍÍÍS KEVIN-COSTNER We make 2 FOR 1 BEERS! our own brew!” Field œ D reams 'm not even an art _ ___ DAILY (4:45) - 7:00 - 9:15 major but I know ^SAT-SUN (12:00 - 2:15) - 4:45 - 7:00 - 9:15 illumination when JAMES BELUSHI I feel it! Huck.

HAPPY HOUR & A HALF! 2 for 1! 5:30-7p.m., Mon-Fri! — — PLAY NBA NERF-OFF AND WIN A COMPLETE CAR STEREO SYSTEM DURING HAPPY HOUR EVERYDAY! Mustang Daily Monday, May 15,1989 7

Set Yourself Apart...

next year, enjoy quiet and privacy at STAFFORD GARDENS and Las Casitas

DELUXE ONE AND TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES 3 blocks from campus

COME BY FOR A TOUR ! ! NOW LEASING FOR FALL QUARTER CALL 543-2032 lor more information

OFFICE AT: 1377 STAFFORD ST «2, SLO, CA Valencia * Mustang Daily: TOWNHOMES Make it vour daily habit 555 Ramona Drive 805-543-1452 Classifíed

G PHI B SENIOR CELEBRATION WEEK PAPER CHASE WORD PROCESSING 1970 Porshe 914, white, new paint, BUYING A HOUSE OR CONDO"» For a ***AMA*** IS HERE!! ALL OF YOU WILL BE CALL KAREN AT 544-2692 tires, & upholstery, engine gd corxt, FREE LIST of all the least Guest Speaker CAL POLY GRAD GREATLY MISSED NEXT YEAR!! PROTYPE WORD PROCESSING $3000 544-1048 expensive houses & condos for sale Alison Polka Manager Contempo CALL PATTY 544-1783 .n SLO CALL Steve Nelson 543-8370 Meeting Tues 11 00 ARCH 225 and leave message.Farrell Smyth.Inc LUAU THIS SAT DETAILS AT MTG STICKY FINGERS WORD PROCESSING 4 Females to rent Condo for TIRED ^ " p a y in g RENT"»'Mobile Home A SAD AFFAIR... Student w/ large DAYNA 544-1417 Summer Ownroom $200 W&D 5414936 AttiiTuBE^L ARTS MAJORS family needs grad tix THEO 543-3157 f .s b o, Ib/lb.newly remodeled .deck The Liberal Arts Student Council 4FEMrommates needed 4 sumqtr. poolreduced to $18.500 549-M25 Will be electing officers on May After more that 5 years of to sublease in 4BdrmHse/semi 23rd Meetings are Tues at 11:00am waiting-doni let my family watch furnished.For Info Call 756-4253. through the gate! in Fischer Science 457 Fern looking 4 two Fern 2 Share 2br I NEED GRAD TICKETS! CONFISCATED VEHICLES COMPUTERS MONDAY. MAY 15. 1989 Last SFTE Mtg for the quarter! Call 544-0951 2ba apt 5 min 2 poly $180/mo ea Officer elections being held CYCLES AND MUCH MORE UP TO 90% call heidi x2773 EVE5419131 ______OFF! Call Anytime 1-227-6703 e x jl Help determine the club's future Own Rm. $237.50 Nice.clean Lgn Lake Come to Fish. Sci. Rm 287 GRAD TICKETS house W/D,BBQ Avail -6/20 543-1153 Mon 15th at 7pm Need 3 extra will pay Own room in Lg. house. Avail 6/20 Call Shelly x1143(day) Washer/Dryer,microwave,Gar 280/mo LOOK FOR L A CLOTHING OUTLET'S 543-1321 (night) GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040-59.230/YR Call Pam-546-8563/544-6056. MUSTANG DAILY COUPONS LAST THU Now hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000 GOING GOING GONE Ext. R-10081 for current federal LOOK FOR SUBWAYS 8 COUPONS IN list.______OWN ROOM-S200/MO. FEMALE PINE MUSTANG DAILY'S MAY 11 ISSUE AND SOLD TO THE LADY IN THE LITTLE GRAD TICKETS MANAGER WANTED CREEK CONDO W/D, MICRO. FURN FEAST YOUR FACE! NEW STORE AT NEEDED-WLL PAYS RED NUMBER! NOW-SUMMER- MUST SEE! 546-8406 158 HIGUERA! 541-0855 I have a la r ^ Italian family ASI Hobby Garage, an on campus KCPR AUCTION WEDNESDAY MAY 17 student run business.is looking that needs tickets desperately!!! 3PM TO MIDNIGHT 544-4640 for a new manager. Management auto Please call l isa Satriano 546-0540 ______PIZZA HUT NOW DELIVERS! USE LISTEN AND BID exp a plus 756-2435 for more OUR MUSTANG COUPONS FROM MAY 11 HELP GRANDMOTHER COME TO GRAD info Apply at ASI Business Office 2 bdm Apts furnished or unfur­ AND SAVE! CALL 544-4841 GRAD TICKETS NEEDED $ 543-7651 nished. 10 or 12 mnth lease PETITION HELP- help us get afford­ Individual contract.Free Parking, Mustang Daily able housing and Greek row on Nov. Pool and Tennis Court, Security ballot-city residents only $5.50/hr HELP! 544-7772 or eves 772-3927 ______C lassifieds Senior needs quiet summer hous- & bonus EZ work 541-2615 9am-9pm. ing.Looking for Ibdr/studio or 3 bdm 2 bth House, Laguna. Family Business HAS A CONVENIENT DROP BOX LOCATED AT THE U.U. INFO DESK apt to care for thru summer. & Living Rm Bus Route Call5499168 Plants.pets.garden ok Cheap SUMMER JOBS THE ADS WLL BE PICKED UP EACH Fine High Sierra Family Resort 3 bdm apts furnished 10 or 12 rent, in SLO,&complete vacancy DAY AT 10 AM seeks live-in counselors (19-up) mnth lease.Individual contract. Directory necessary.Call 546-0852/Nicole ______to TEACH:Riding (3 Positions), Pool, Wfeight and Computer Rooms I NEED GRAD TICKETS! Folk Guitar,Archery,Rif- Summer Storage 543-1452, eves WEIGHT CONTROL WILL PAY lery,Crafts,Pre-School,Wat•rski- 772-3927 PLEASE CALL KELLY AT ing,Naturailst/Outcamp,Sailing. AFFORDABLE HOUSING CHEESECAKE SUPPORT GROUP 544-8380 ______ALSO NEED;Horse Cars,Resort Worker PRIVATE OR SHARED ROOM is for sale by the slice in the Meets Every Tues. 2-3pm in the MAKE MY DAY-sell me your GRAD Bartender, t -800-227-9900 CALL 544-7772 EVENINGS 772-3927 dairy section at the campus store Health Center Conference Room tickets.call nowICindy 544-3734 ______German Chocoiate.Strawberry.Lemon MY LIFE IS HELL - 1 lost my ~ Apts 6-16-89 to 6-16-90, 2 bdrm. GRAD TICKETS - my family wants TACO BELL Furn for 4, near Poly, $580/mo. to kill me please sell me grad for yr. lease; $630/mo. for 10-mo. SL OPTOMETRIC CENTER 543-6632 tickets -Mark 541-6084 ALPHA CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER FLEX SCHEDULING lease, 543-8517 or 544-5385 Glasses-Contact Lenses-Eye Exams 24-HR LIFELINE 541-3367 NEED 3 GRAD TICKETS PLEASEIII Seeking motivated people for FREE PREGNANCY TEST RELATIVES COMING FROM HAWAII any hrs at either Taco Bell JASON 541-5471 $$$ PAID DELUXE LIVING "A FRIEND FOR LIFE- SLO Apply In person Kris Kar Now Leasing PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE 2 Bedroom Townhouses SUNGLASSES! and an outstanding deal! Laser prints ;fast service :546-0844 Ray-Ban, O akl^, Vuarnet, Suncloud, TUTORS NEEDED FOR ALL CAL POLY Pool, Hot Tub, Microwaves Revo’s, Bucci, Gargoyles, Frogskins, NEED GRAD TKT ACADEMIC COURSES Call Linda 543-3913 ______RESUMES.GRAPHICS.LASER PRINTS Will pay cash CONTACT: TUTOR REFERRAL SERVICE DreamScape Does IT! 541-6234 Maui-Jims, Hobie, and Ski Optics. Lg 3 Bedroom-ZVzBath Townhouse Apt Call Teri at 541-6875 CHASE HALL ROOM 101 Cheap to start with plus 10% off Yard-415 No.Chorro $990/mo start- TELEPHONE 756-1256 the top with a Cal Poly ID Super June 22.Harry aft.630pm 541-9578 Deals on swimwear, shorts and T- NEED GRAD TICKETS NOW LEASING FOR FALL shirts too. The Sea Barn Avila Beach WILL PAY CASH STORAGE UNITS 4 Sizes 5'x6'-6'x9’ CALL NANCY 543-7307 9 or 12 month lease. Furnished/ $15-$25/month,Universal U-STORE unfurnished two bedroom townhouses Storage.464 Leoni Grvr Cty 489-9272 new 2 bedroom flats, private studios MAC 512 ENHANCED -W SOFTWARE Call 543-4950 SENIORS MUST SELL $700 OBO DAVE 541-1545 ALPHA CHI’S NAGEL COMMEMORATIVE N0.7 CONGRATS ON A FANTASTIC JOB MAKE $$ NOW GULLIVER'S TRAVEL 546-8612 Image floated on black silk DURING GREEK WEEK!!! Sell me your GRAD TICKETS University Union Cal Poly Call Dave 541-9125 w/ black lacquer frame $675.00 1970 ROYAL LANCER MOBILE HOME Call 543-7651. Very well maintained,two bedrooms Surfboard 6'6" EXPRESS DSGN. in quiet Santa Margarita Park. 15 ALPHA PHI Tri-Fin Leash Excellent Cond. minutes from Poly .Small nicely ACADEMIC WORD PROCESSING $1.50 $175 541-9340 landscaped private yard Excellent double-spaced page Marcy 541-4214 for sunning or studying.Great HOT GREEK WEEK! DO YOU WANNA DANCETI YAMAHA KEYBOARD NEW $225. WILL C.W. Lavello Secretarial Services THANX CHRIS ZALOKAR-GREAT JOB! view of Margarita Ranch $9800.00 CALL KCPR AT 544-4640 AND SELL FOR $125 543-9178 Owner will consider terms. Studi disc. Quality work 528-5830 WE'LL BRING THE PARTY MACHINE 438-4220,evenings and weekends. R&R WORD PROCESSING 544-2591 TO YOU! Keep trying. (RONA) Serving Cal Poly for 14yrs BETH NAYLOR KAO YOU ARE THE LASER PRINTER/Studt.Rates By Appt GREATEST LOVE, YOUR BIG SIS '79 Suzuki GS425 RUNS GREAT, 3bdr 1 3/4 bath custom home just a It's Spring so let's do the Wild short walk to Cal Poly Fireplace, RESUMES, Senior Projects & More! Thing! Catalina Strips! 772-5809 GOOD TRS&BRKS.W/HELMETGLOVES &HANDBOOK $350 544-7929 LV MSG two car garage and large backyard Laser Printer - Laura-549-8966 Congratulations to Tanny Gatz on her call for details $240,000 engagement! Love, your AOII sisters Paul/agent 773-3322 ROBIN TO THE RESCUE! 543-1668 TUTORS NEEDED FOR ALL CAL POLY Typing/WP"» Our name says it all! KAO PLEDGES ACADEMIC COURSES AAAIBEST PRICED CON' d OS & HOMES It's almost time to find out who CONTACT; TUTOR REFERRAL SERVICE LISTED FREE INFORMATION PACKET your big sisters are, so get CHASE HALL ROOM 101 12 spd. Centurian EXCELLENT AVAILABLE. ON CAMPUS CALL- excited for the revealing tonight! TELEPHONE 756-1256 CONDITION! Call 541-8611 MARGUERITE CENTURY 21 541-3432 8 Monday. May 16,1989 Mustang Daily alumni and recognition plaque. Notables Four students have been LIAISON Three teachers are being recognized for their musical marketing campaigns during Po­ Ricardo Echeverria, ASl honored as Cal Poly’s achievements. Vivian Gregaory From page 1 president-elect, proposed exten­ bility of a repeat occurrence next ly Royal were some of the ideas distinguished teachers of the from Hayward, Kathy Magee ding Poly Royal into the evening year were as varied as the people the subcommittee had discussed year. Associate professor of from Livermore, Michael Panek hours ‘‘to keep people on the philosophy Stephen Ball, in attendance. at a meeting earlier last week. from San Jose and Lincoln Keill “ Perhaps working out some­ campus in a more tranquil en­ associate professor of history from Petaluma were honored by Kim Veitch, chair of the stu- dent/community programs sub­ thing with the beer distributors vironment.” George Cotkin and management the music department for their Frank Leonard, Delta Tau professor A.B. Shani, will receive committee, said adding more to de-emphasize ‘party royal’ and wide variety of activities and re-emphasize Poly Royal,” Veitch president, said, “ The individual a $1,000 stipend from Cal Poly contributions to the department. events on campus and contacting ,beer distributors about suggested. ______campus clubs could be encourag­ I- ed to promote Poly Royal as the I weekend for parents and alumni Only ___ I and set up a full weekend of ATTENTION events for (them).” I Leonard added, “ They w/coupon I wouldn’t be the type of parties I STUDENTS BRING YOUR I D. that would get out of hand.” 12 oz. CappuQc^lio or Latte I Tom Lebens, ASI president FOR ° ° OFF ANY MEAL and chair of the liaison commit­ Open Sun. - ¿«n Jlbam-IOpm tee, said, ‘‘I quite honestly don’t | i feel that the problem, in general, I L in in ià is Cal Poly students. Cal Poly’s 546-0369 I Blvd I a role in this is that we’re holding exp 5/29/8 r King) 970 Higuera San Luis Ob spo 544 6193 an event that brings a lot of J other people to San Luis Obispo.” Gardiner said he doubts the recent incident is the beginning of a new Poly Royal trend, but said action must be taken by the BASSENIAN committee, which includes repre­ sentatives from the city. Cal Poly architects and the community, to ensure that it doesn’t happen again. LAGONI “ Poly Royal is good, but it should be Poly Royal not party Award Winning royal,” Gardiner said. Residential Architectural and Correction Land Planning Firm In a May 4 ethnic studies ar­ ticle in the Mustang Daily, Career opportunities available for professionals Alurista was misidentified. He is an associate professor in with or desiring Type V experience. Mr. Eric foreign languages and litera­ Loyer, AIA, Director of Production, and Mr. Lee tures. The Mustang Daily Rogaliner, Vice President, General Manager, will regrets the error. be participating at the Springboard Job Fair on May 22nd. If interested in residential production architecture, please stop by table or send resume M ustang D aily to: We ain't the L.A. Times. But we’re there for you. 2031 Orchard Dr., Suite 100, Sometimes. Santa Ana Heights, CA 92707 O H. BY THE WAY... (near Orange County Airport in Newport Beach.) CLASSIFED & DISPLAY 756-1143 MAD MONDAY QUIZ THE MAN ABOVE IS: A) CONTEMPLATING THE MEANING OF LIFE B) TRYING TO REMEMBER WHERE Choose an Apple HE LEFT HIS CAR KEYS C) HAVING TROUBLE DECIDING WHAT TO EAT NEXT AT WOODSTOCK'S Days '89 (so much to chose from) fWOODSTOCK’Sl bundle and 1015 Court St. 541 -4420 $ave a "’^OODSTOCiCS' One small pizza with one topping and 2 free softdrinks bundle... $ 6.14 OR Large pizza with one topping and 2 free soft drinks! $ 8.89 one coupon per pizza Good Monday Only 5/15/89 Visit the Apple Days '89 booth in front of the bookstore!!!