Mustang Da il y California P o l y f e c ri r I an Luis O b i s p o

Volume 54, No. 24 Tuesday, Oct. 24,1989 Cal Poly Foundation employee, wife killed in Honduran plane crash Apodaca was 'real friend, dedicated' By Steve Harmon Managing Editor Cal Poly Foundation employee Eduardo Apodaca, 49. and his wife, Maria, SO, were killed Saturday when the plane they were passengers on crashed into a hillside about 20 miles from Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Apodaca was on assignment with the Cal Poly Foundation —> the university’s fund-raising department — working with the

□ 8Mr«latadatory,pag«6 Eduardo Apodaca Americans — were feared dead, U.S. Agency for International ofHcials said. The plane was on Development to help develop route from San Jose. Costa Rica, schoolbooks for Honduranto Managua, Nicaragua. T. SHANE OILMANIMuaUng Dally children. Apodaca was assigned in May As bus rldorshlp has Ineroasad this yoar, so has ovarerowding on many of tha morning routas. He was also helping to create 1988 to develop a contract that videos, slideshows and manualscoordinated work between the to assist college professors and Cal'Poly Foundation and the In­ other instructors in teaching. ternational Institute for The Tan-SAHSA Flight 414 Early morning bus riders Research and the U.S. AID. He Honduran jet carrying 164 peo­had been employed with Cal Poly ple broke apart in the air and since 1973. crashed in flames Saturday as it complain of overcrowding His job required that he travel prepared to land. As many as frequently between Honduras 144 people — 15 of whom were See APODACA, page 6 Passengers often exceed 72-person max By Nadya WUliams have reported serious over­ bus system and come up with Poly grad dies following suwwmw______crowding to her office. recommendations for change, She said she sees no real she added. The city’s four Students riding the city danger on the buses at present routes have not been changed 2-year battle with AIDS buses to early morning classes and feels that students, being for several years. have often felt like sardines in mostly "younger, able-bodied Knofler cautioned that the Wagner was first a can. passengers,” have no problems change process is slow. First, student diagnosed By the time certain routes — standing for the last few proposals must be made and especially No. 4 — approach minutes of the ride to campus. approved by several organiza­ with fatal disease campus, every available seat A city bus driver, who tions and committees, then the nd standing space is taken, wishes to remain anonymous, budget process must be com­ By Steve Harmon Ctudents complained. Over­ recently expressed his con­ pleted. Managing EdHor_____ crowding has also plagued cerns about overcrowding. A federal grant is needed to Cal Poly graduate Ronald routes 1 and 2 during the peak "If a driver carries that buy a new bus, an 18-month Wagner, diagnosed as the uni­ hours between 8 and 9 a.m. many people (more than 72). process alone, she added. Leas­ versity’s first student with and 3 and 4 p.m. it’s my understanding that he ing a bus is a much quicker op­ AIDS in 1987, died Friday at *Tve beoi on Route 4 when or she is responsible if cited by tion. Ahimsa Hospice in Laguna students from Valencia the highway patrol,” he said. Joe Risser, the campus Beach. CaUf. He was 24. Apartments (on Ramona ’Carrying more than 72 liaison with SLO Transit, said Nancy Waugh, his girlfriend, Street) and Stenner Glen (on passengers could be a real overcrowding was inevitable as said Wagner had been in and out Santa Rota Street) have Tilled disaster, especially with an in­ the popularity of the buses has of the hospital for the past six the bus beyond its capacity,” experienced ^river.” increased steadily since free months but that he fought a hard said sociology major Kathiyn Knofler said that tandem use for students began three battle against the deadly syn­ Robbins. "One morning I buses run behind the regularyears ago. drome. He will be buried this Monoid Wognor In Juno 1M8 ol heard the driver say on his ones twice each morning, He suggested that buses run weekend in Denver, where his radio that he had 90 Monday through Thursday, on to school every 15 minutes in­ family resides. passengers.” Route 1 from City Hall down stead of the present half hour, **He didn’t give up even The maximum number of Mill Street to Poly and on he said. though he was diagnosed half Wagner was an aeronautical passengers that the large 35- Route 4 from Ramona Street Risser, who is chair of the way through his university engineering student who gradu­foot buses can legally carry is to the campus to accommodate Mass Transit Advisory Com­ career.” said Waugh, a 1987 Cal ated with honors in 1988 with a 72, according to Nancy extra riders. mittee, said nearly 290,000 Poly graphics communication 3.96 OPA. Knofler, the city’s transit The City Council has students rode city buses last graduate. ” He could have given Doral Sandlin, head of the manager. allocated $50,(X)0 to hire a Fiscal year, a steady increase of up and dropped out of school likeaeronautical engineering Knofler said that no drivers consultant to study the entire Sec Buses, page 5 so many do, but he kept in school department, said Wagner was an andexceUed.” Sm WAGNER, page 5

And now Make a run for Rampant a word... the border... Racism

Do TV ads under­ Although, the border of A former L.A. estimate our intel­ the Taco Bell on Santa policeman describes ligence? Reporter Rosa will soon change. his firsthand Cyndi Smith thinks so. To where? Find out. experience. 2 Tuesday. Oct. 24,1989 Mustang Daily Opinion [ ] Mustang D aily iReponer’s Notebook

Tara Giambalvo Edttof'inchwt Doug DiFranco Steve Harmon Managing Editor. Graphics & Design Managing Editor. Content

Laura Fleischer Stewart McKenzie Opinion Editor A & E Editor

Christine Kohn Roh Lorenz Insight Editor Sports Editor

Amher Wisdom Andy Harding Photo Editor Htustrator

Peggy Yeyna Ed Hein Busmass Managoi A dviser

Advertising Oirseters: Michelle Hertig. Ron Same National Acet. Easoulivs: Kathy Conlan ProducUen Managsr; Oahn Hershberger Account Executivos: John Alexiou, Sheryl Anderson. Mark Azevedo. Kim Carlson, Hope Hennessy. Chiis Hewitt, Stan Merriken, Janene Snedeker, Herod Lowery (Coitections) ClaaaHled AdvehW no; Kathy Conlan, Manager; Tracy Fowler. Dan Malone; Businesa Directory; Cathy Lung CirouMlon Managar: Mark Powars Cireulation: Cindy Fowtar Computer Operalione: Dan Malone UnivaraNy GrapMc Systems: Laura S|obarg. General M«tagar. Bill Kennedy. Production Manager; Mike Beaubau, Paste up Manager; Lisa Wong, Electronic Imaging Manager Derek Richmond. Camera/Stripping Manager; Gary Wood, Sheetfed Manager; Steve Avery, Web Publications Managar; Rich Berry, Sales Manager; Nikki Berschneider, Saies Representative; M »by Zacuto, Estimator; Red Heeach, Adviser. Ads insult public’s intelligence The Mustang Daily is pubishod Monday through Friday duràtg FaN. Winter and Spring quarters by the Joumakam Department Unségriqd editorials represent the majority view of Lately I’ve almost been afraid tions about tampons and the Edilorial Board. Advertising « soieiy tor informalionel purposes end dose not rapreeem douches. Well, men, here’s the an andorsamani by toe pubisher or universlly. The kkàlan gOaHy offices are located in to watch the television. Not Room 226 of toe Graphic Arte Buikfcng. Csi Poiy University, San Luis Obispo, CA 93407. because of the hours I’ll spend truth — WE DON’T! If I were to Telaphone: (805) 756-1143. rotting my brain or because of call up my mom and tell her I the depressing things I’ll see on just haven’t felt fresh lately, The newspaper for Cal Poly. Since 1916. network news. But because of she’d either (a) hang up on me, (b) the commercials. tell me to take a shower or (c) It seems as if advertisers feel send me some deodorant, but they can’t sell a product these definitely not (d) launch into a days without insulting the two minute speech about the vir­ Editorial public’s intelligence. Don’t get tues of douching. me wrong: I don’t mind having Then, there’s that special breed my intelligence insulted by wat­ of commercials we on the Central Not enough buses forching suchdemand shows as ’’Married Coast are privileged enough to With Children,” ’’Just The Ten see — the “ SLO mades.” SLO- What’s blue and white and looks like a can of human sardines?of Us” and ’’Out of This World.” made commercials always look Why, it’s a SLO Transit bus on its way to Cal Poly at 8 and 9 on At least I can choose whether or not to watch these like they’ve been filmed in a warehouse out on weekday mornings. shows. But boy do I get mad when I’m getting South Higuera and sound like they’ve been Students who have been relying on public transportation thisreally into ”60 Minutes,” my mind pondering the recorded at the bottom of Laguna Lake. I can even quarter have encountered new meanings to the phrases ’’move toplight of the homeless or the fate of a dictator of picture the creation of some of these commercials. the back of the bus” and ’’just a little more,” in true Cal Poly some small country, and my whole train of thought Local proprietors who’ve had one too many are learn-by-doing form. is interrupted by one of those new ’’yuppie” com­ sitting around the bar at Bull’s; suddenly one It hasn’t been uncommon for the bus drivers to repeat thesemercials for Kool-Aid. yells,” Hey, let’s make a commercial!” They grab phrases until students are practically sitting on laps and literally Yuppie commercials are perhaps the most in­ the nearest two Cal Poly students, rustle up a stepping on toes. And pay no attention to the set maximum bussulting of all commercials. You know the ones. camera and PRESTO — a SLO made. It’s hard lo capacity of 72; if lOO-plus can put up with each other, then the They feature groups of either families or married take a product seriously when the person selling it bus company has one less reason for running additional buses. couples sitting around a table talking about some­is in your 8 a.m. statistics class. You see him on Routes I. 2 and 4 service the campus and make figure-eightthing completely unrelated to the product. television saying, “ I love my new BMW!” Then, loops with City Hall at the center, so students only have one Boyfriends and orange juice? Traffic signs andyou see him later that day pulling out of the R-2 chance an hour to catch a bus headed in Cal Poly’s direction. jeans? BMX bikes and drink mix? Somehow these parking lot in a VW Bug. Laidlaw, the contractor that operates SLO Transit, should be are just not normal correlations for my brain to Gone are the days of “ two all beef patties, complimented for keeping buses mostly on time. But the com­ make. Am I supposed to work up an appetite for special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions on a pany’s failure to respond adequately to the need for additionalpancake syrup when the whole commercial is sesame seed bun.” Now we have a man in a french buses is inconvenient at best, down-right dangerous at worst. centered around the dog? Maybe I’m wrong, but fry I suit pretending to be a credit representative. The inconveniences of not being able to sit, sleep or study on think most people would rather hear about the Instead of “ Snap, Crackle, Pop,” it’s oat bran, oat the bus and the inability of shorter individuals to reach thefeatures of a new car than watch a car commercial bran, oat bran. overhead bars are nuisances students can deal with. But runningfeaturing a fat man eating doughnuts and talkingSo, graphic arts and business majors and anyone buses when some people are standing in front of the yellow safety about his family. else thinking about going into advertising, please line with their noses flattened against the windshield and others And then there’s the mysterious realm of the think twice the next time you come up with the are pressed up against the doors is unsafe. What if a bus were infeminine hygiene commercials. From these ads, newest Noid, Spuds Mackenzie, or Windex Streak an accident and caught on fire? Would people be able to untanglemen must have the impression that women aroundMonster; or another meaningless conversation themselves fast enough to get out? the world have secret, feminine-bonding conversa­ captured on film. Give us a little more credit. It’s true that the system doesn’t exist solely for the students’ convenience and should obviously service the greater community as well. But if students are willing to use the bus and help minimize San Luis Obispo’s air pollution and Cal Poly is willing Letters to the Editor to subsidize the cost of student riders, the city should encourage this by seeing needs of bus riders are met. According to SLO Transit’s Operations Manager Chris Comparison false haven’t noticed, no one is poin­based on Hitler’s ideologies, and Greenman, bus ridership is 20 percent higher than last year, and ting guns at Planned Paren­thus anyone in need/support of with winter’s rain and colder weather, more students may opt to in pure race piece thood, or any other establish­ this organization is Nazi-like. ment performing abortions. The leave their bikes at home and take refuge in a warm, dry bus. So Editor — I’m writing in response Planned Parenthood and fami­ the problem will probably get worse before it gets any better. people who go there have the ly planning in general is a right to the commentary about Plann­ freedom of choice. In response to the over-crowding of buses on Routes 1 and 4 ined Parenthood (’’Pure race deserved by all, but it’s treated the mornings, Laidlaw has been running some buses in tandem. Planned Parenthood is pro­as a privilege for the wealthy. Do movement alive in U.S.,” Oct. viding a service for people who But it’s not uncommon for both buses to fill up before reaching18). In the column, Matthew you realize California’s lost campus, according to Gary Howell, a Laidlaw supervisor. want it, people who cannot afford almost all of its funding for fami­ Wisbey compared Planned to have a baby either Nancy Knofler, city transit manager, said the City Council has Parenthood with the Nazis and ly planning this year? So don’t authorized funds to study the city’s transportation patterns economically or emotionally. This Margaret Sanger with Adolf tell me it’s a plan to knock off beginning January 1990. Then if the city decides to buy addi­ country is known throughout the Hitler. I was appalled at the minorities. tional buses through a federal grant process, they would be world for the freedom we have. It comparison! Granted, Sanger’s A Hispanic woman goes in for ordered next September and take 18 months to get. saddens me to see this country motives may not have been the post-natal care and wants birth A solution is needed now, since the city’s six buses are ob­ turn into a bunch of hypocrites. control because she doesn’t want viously unable to handle the demand during peak periods.purest in heart, but Planned Parenthood has become a neces­ to have any more children. All Enough buses should be leased to seat patrons during those Sieve Sheldon they can tell her is, "Sorry, but hours until the study is completed and other options considered. sary part of our society. Animal Science Although the comparison at we don’t have the funds to see first glance may seem acceptable, Agency exists for you here.” Yet the middle-class, Wisbey failed to recognize one WASP woman goes to a private major difference that makes the family planning doctor and is taken care of. OPINION POLICY comparison invalid. When Hitler Planned Parenthood exists for was trying to exterminate the Editor — This letter is in regard all, especially the poor and Unsigned editorials reflect the majority opinion of theMustang minorities who can’t afford Daily editorial board. Signed columns and commentaries expressJews, gypsies and homosexuals, to the Oct. 18 column (’’Pure race the views of their authors and are not necessarily representative he never asked them if they movement alive in U.S.” ). The private doctors. of the editorial board’s majority opinion. wanted to die. The victims of author seemed to be telling the Lisa Whelan Hitler had no choice. In case you reader Planned Parenthood wasMathematics ] Commentary Santa Cruz: Coming to terms with destruction We’ve had a flood, a fire... and now, the earthquake By Stewart McKenzie WAS BORN in 1968, and 1 have lived in Santa Cruz County since 1969. Up until 1986, when I came to Cal Poly, I considered myself a resident of Santa Cruz. I watched Santa Cruz change from a small town, much like San Luis Obispo, to a small metropolis. Bedroom for San Jose, “ hippie” town, college town, tourist trap, what have you. The diversity of the city made it unique. Something happened a week ago today to add to its uniqueness. The last 10 years have been hard on this town 160 miles north of SLO. In 1982, it rained 13 inches in one day, causing huge mudslides and killing 25 people. A fire whipped through the mountains nearby in 1985, charring 12,000 acres and causing $12 million in property dam­ age. And now a major earthquake. What next — a famine? Last Tuesday, as 1 endlessly watched the tube for news, it was ap­ parent how the latest disaster differed. In those other catastrophes, Santa Cruz got fairly good coverage on television and in the papers. This time, TV cancelled most of its regular programming. The headlines practically screamed at you, even in the stodgy old Los Angeles Times. I went to Santa Cruz last weekend, wondering what I’dfind. Did anyone 1 know get hurt? What’s been damaged? All the way up Highway 101, I was paranoid. I watched the road for cracks, changes Th« ruins of Roborts, a l«ath«r goods stora, and Shocklay’s Jawalars on tha Pacific Qardan Mall In Santa Cruz in the alignment, things like that. The first real indicator came in Salinas, where an foundation — you can see half of a magazine peeping out from under one of the walls. old hotel had partially collapsed. There was more to follow. A water heater fell over; their wood stove was destroyed; a gazebo built imo their Arriving in Santa Cruz, things appeared normal. There was only one major detour deck had totally collapsed. Their barn/garage next to the house was partially off the on Highway 1. In places, the freeway seemed to have wobbled, but I wasn’t sure if it foundation, and everything inside — tools, a ping pong table, shelves, a machine had always been that way. I couldn’t put my fìnger on it. press — was tossed around like matchsticks. And, scariest of all, their propane tank That was the weird part — the subtlety. The destruction from the 1982 flood was started sliding down a hill but was stopped by the piping. Luckily, it didn’t rupture. obvious, and in places, complete. This time, everything looked just the way it* always • No one was hurt, but when I saw them on Saturday, they still looked dazed. I felt has, but something was definitely wrong. Traffic was light. A collapsed chimney here, like an intruder. a broken window there. Everybody had his own story. • Highway 17 looked like the moon. Cracks were everywhere. The cemept median Fortunately, my folks were not home when the quake struck at 5:04 p.m. ÒctV 17. If barrier was crumbled in places. In two places, the land was so unstable that CalTrans so, they probably would have been cut to ribbons. Everything fell — dishes, cups, was planning to dynamite. They say the road will be open again in three weeks, but I cans, pictures on the wall, food in the refrigerator, an entire Encyclopedia Brittancia consider that optimistic. set. Our television set fell, putting a big munch in the top, right corner, but it still • But what was most disturbing was downtown Santa Cruz. In a county of 220,0001 worked. Otherwise, our house was fine. We were pretty lucky. the Pacific Garden Mall was the core. It was the cultural, shopping and people-wat­ My friend’s house near the Highway 17 summit wasn’t so lucky. His family lives ching center of town. It was where all the bums, hippies, punks, artists, students, just off the four-lane highway connecting San Jose and Santa Cruz, and is located tourists and shoppers came together. This eight-block section of Pacific Avenue was about two miles from the epicenter. Their house is still standing — barely. also the historical backbone. Many buildings were built at the turn of the century and The walls bounced around, but for some reason had landed squarely back on the gave a sense of place to local residents. They breathed life into just another California city. Those buildings gave one historical perspective. And now, they’re history. Because 1 had media creden­ tials, I was allowed to walk past police lines and see the devasta­ tion. The group I was with walk­ ed down the center of the street because buildings could simply collapse due to walking on the sidewalk. As we walked, it seem­ ed too quiet and still. And final. I wa.< flooded with memories as I walked by the crumbling struc­ tures. I ate pizza at Pizza My Heart. I went on my first date at Old Theatre Cafe. I watched jazz at the Cooper House. 1 read and drank coffee behind Bookshop Santa Cruz. Those buildings, and more, have been “ red-tagged” — scheduled for demolition. As the group continued to take pictures, I felt like an an­ thropologist, out on a dig, study­ ing how some ancient civilization lived. These were their stores, their routines, their culture — and mine. Though things look basically normal, I know Santa Cruz is forever changed. Thank God only five people died, but something else died there in the earthquake that the floods and fire didn’t wipe away. It destroyed its soul. Macs to the Max! Let Costume Capers Help Wrap Up Your 8 bucks an hour Halloween Outfit This Year. Go wild with our selection of Halloween at costumes! We hove o fabulous assortment of realistic onimols authentic period outfits popular cartoon characters and lots more' Plus all sorts of treats to make o great Halloween party All your costume accessory needs Com* in ond r«s*rve now for Hallowoon. Mon. womon, children...onyono!

SALES A RENTALS L',? , f i 9S4 Chorro Street Son Luit Obispo raOIL MCNAROrS COW CENIEIL 544-2373 850 Foottiill • University Square • 7 till Midnight • 541-COPY Tuesday. Oct. 24,1989 Mustang Daily Library offers $100 for best card catalog design

By Ken A. Forkus more efficient and precise in coins. Each has a magnetic strip of top quality, Adalian added,plemented on all library publica­ Staff Writer locating material in the library. on the backside that counts the “ We would probably see if the tions, hand-outs and Online The new system will be runn­ copies made and deducts it fromperson could do a better job.” computer terminals. Cal Poly s Kennedy Library is ing at the start of the winter the total amount available on the This means the contest is not Adalian hopes to have several offering $100 cash to one very quarter. card. only for the art majors, but hundred contestants. creative student. In addition to the $100 first Contestants will be judged oneveryone with an idea. “ We have high expectations. 1 A contest to design a logo and prize, five honorable mention creativity, appropriateness - and To qualify, contestants must think the students will do good name for the new Online Catalog winners will get plastic uniqueness. be either a Cal Poly student, work.” began Oct. 20 and will end Nov. "copicards,” good for $25 worth Paul Adalian, director of the faculty member or staff member. ^ Terminals for the Online 20. of photocopies in the library. library reference room, said “ We Entries can be submitted intoCatalog will be located on all The Online Catalog puts the Copicards allow users to insert want the logo to be the final a computer terminal at the in­ floors of the library, and lessons old card catalog onto computers. the card into copiers in the logo.” formation desk in the library. on how to work the system will This new system will be much library without having to put in However, if the art work is not The logo and name will be im- be held in Room 202.

ONE COUPON PER ITEM EIGDrral no cash value Short Bookstoie Takes Poly Homecoming has games, dance ONEDOLLAR OFF This Friday, Oct. 27, look for Cal Poly Homecoming’s Laugh Olympics from 2 to 4 p.m. on the womens softball field. Events in­ clude egg smashing, eat and whistle, ice cream sundae build­ ing contest, dress a Mustang and water football and triathalon. Events on Saturday, Oct. 28, include the Homecoming Parade at 10 a.m. in downtown San Luis Obispo; a Tailgating Party from 12 to 2 p.m. on the campus Clock Tower Lawn; a football game. Cal Poly vs. UC Davis at 2 p.m. in Mustang Stadium; and a ‘Come as You Were’ Sock Hop dance at 9:30 p.m. in Mott Gym. Also as part of Homecoming celebrations, seven former Cal Poly students will be honored at a banquet in 7 p.m. in Chumash Auditorium. The seven are: A1 Amaral, Christopher Smith, Marc Loupe, Alfred “ Colton” Qoyawayma, Fred C. Schack, Guy Thomas, and Dr. Michael R. McGinnis. Prof signing book today at El Corral Professor emeritus and former head of the journalism depart­ ment Loren Nicholson will be signing his new book, “ Old Pic­ ture Postcards, A Historic WILL HAVE Journey Along California’s Cen­ tral Coast,” at El Corral Bookstore from 2 to 4 p.m. to­ day. AN INFORMATION SESSION The book features the il­ lustrated story of the construc­ tion of Cuesta Grade from pioneer trail to the present highway, the beginnings of Cal AT THE Poly and the old tents that made up the city of Pismo Beach. ‘SPAN’ to help Eighteen Sixty Five Restaurantsupport NASA The first meeting of a National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ ministration support group will (1865 Monterey St.) be today at 7 p.m. in the Cal Poly Theatre. SPAN, the Support and Pro­ motion of the Activities of NASA, was created by a NASA employee and Cal Poly student. 7:30 PM In The Patio Chuck Ryan, after working with ^ the agency for six years. “ This has been a long time coming,” Ryan said. “ NASA has needed a group to coordinate TOMMOROW EVENING, OCT.25 some of its things for a long time.” He said the group will take on activities that NASA does not have the time or just cannot do Wine and Beer Will Be Served for itself.

□ Send press releases of events to Short Takes, For More Information Contact Sandy Keleher 544-8600 Mustang Daily, Graphic Arts 226, Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. Ca. 93407 □ ______Mustang Dally Tuesday, Oct. 24,1989 5 Cases of genital warts increase in last 5 years; lesions are contagious, ugly, painful By June Thompson However, “it’s not an been identified,” Nash said. Staff Writer epidemic,” Nash said. ‘‘We “ It’s important to see a doctor haven’t had an epidemic of any for an examination if exposed to Genital warts are ugly, said disease on campus in years.” HPV. But not the next morn­ James Nash, director of student Nash said “The great bulk of ing.” He said the incubation health services at Cal Poly. HPV is transmitted sexually. period from exposure to appear­ “ Our regular staff of doctorsBut it certainly is possible to ance of lesions varies from weeks and nurse practitioners have seencatch the virus in other ways, to years. This sometimes makes Upstairs, 1119 Garden St. SLO 543-1843 hundreds of cases of humansuch as borrowing clothes (ie. it difficult to determine where papillomavirus (HPV), commonly underclothes and pajamas). Thethe warts came from. MON. DINNER Chicken & Fries $3.99! known as venereal warts,” Nash old toilet seat story is true, in It’s also important to avoid TUES. DINNER = Fish & Chips $3.99! said. “ The number of cases seenthis case. Also, a pregnant discouragement and to have at the health center has been in­ mother can transmit the disease adequate follow up, especially WED, DINNER HUGE, famous creasing over the last five years, to her baby.” when the treatment extends over but I couldn’t tell you why.” However, Nash said that hot many months. The viruses seem Brewery Burger (as seen on TV). $2.99! This reflects the increase in tubs and public washingto be resistant to everytjiing. HPV infection throughout themachines do not seem to be a Treatment of venereal warts nation and in foreign countries,factor. varies from applications of an Get 20% O ff We make he added. He said that warts • may be “ ancient chemical from an odd­ our own The evaluation and manage­present in the mouth and onball kind of apple” to freezing the anything on our brew! ment of HPV disease has been other areas of the body. A person areas, or a combination of the menu 1-5 pm, addressed at the last three an­may have one wart or many. two, he said. Laser treatment is nual meetings of the AmericanSome develop warts after ex­ also used. Mon-FrI! College Health Association, posure to the virus, although not If not treated, the warts may With student Nash said. At the 1988 ACHA always. grow, possibly into cancer. meeting, Henry W. Buck of the Genital warts may sometimes Although there is no totally University of Kansas said that show up on a Pap smear, though successful method of prevention, HAPPY HOUR & A HALF! the “ incidence of infection in­that isn’t necessarily a given. good health habits help. A creased over 500 percent in the Also, some, but not all, are pre- balanced diet, adequate exercise 2 for 1 BEER! past 15 years, 10 percent in cancerous. Some respond to one and rest will help the body’s im­ 5:30-7pmy Mon-Fri! women and about 6 percent intreatment but most do not. mune system inhibit growth of men.” “ Over 50 types of HPV have new lesions, Nash said. HALLOWEEN PARTY — ‘ SATURDAY OCT. 26 New British beer guide says its OK F. McLinU)ck’s Solinm ALL DAY & NIGHT LONG. to label brews as ‘urinous, skunky’ Friday Special Fish & Chips TRY OUR GROUCHO NACHOS» LONDON (AP) — If a beer smell a little sulphury like a wet $4.50 tastes like a wet dog, beer lovers dog.” Brewster, the SLO Brew Turtle^** ©1989 ^ should know it, according to a That description is applied to a 686 Higuera new guide to British brews. Kentish brew, one of 342 beers But if it has “ a clean, crystal described in the guide. malt palate with more than a Other terms include marzipan, hint of Seville oranges about it,” rancid, spicy and worty. that, too, should be stated out Then there is “ Tom Cat” — loud without fear of soundingany brew with a “ pungently like a wine snob, says the Good urinous, skunky” flavor. Beer Guide. The campaign, which fights for The guide, published Mondayregional brews against the in­ by the Campaign for Real Ale, roads of the lager industry, says aims to go beyond the time- it didn’t ask its tasters to go so honored but undiscerning far re­ as to swill their samplings quest for “ a pint of bitter, and spit them out, as wine please” and put a touch of classtasters do. into the beer-drinking vocabu­ But its tasters attended train­ lary. ing sessions to educate their pal­ Among terms appearing in the ates, and approached the job like guide is “ wet dog,” as in: “ Light,wine experts, sniffing first and dry and hoppy, often with an ex­ sometimes nibbling bread to cellent finish, but can suffer fromrefresh their taste buds when a lack of any particular aroma, or moving to another brew. WAGNER

From page 1 fection back to 1985 when he had ‘‘exceptional, very bright stu­ his wisdom teeth pulled. Since he dent. He was the brightest in the was a hemophiliac (a blood senior class last year.” disorder that prevents blood Wagner was working with from clotting) Wagner had to McDonnell Douglas in Longhave blood during the operation. Beach as an engineer. Waugh That blood was contaminated said the company hired Wagner with the AIDS virus. knowing he had AIDS. Waugh said Wagner was not Wagner was diagnosed as hav­bitter about the disease, that he ing ARC, Aids Related Complex, did not blame anyone. in 1987 by Dr. Michael Perry of “ In those days nobody knew,” the Cal Poly Health Center after Waugh said. having complained of a sore In the earlier interview Wagner throat. said he was fearful that not only Wagner, in a May 12, 1988 he, but his girlfriend might have Mustang Daily article on AIDS it. that featured him and his She has been tested and the girlfriend, said that Perry exam­ results have been negative. ined him and then asked about At the time, Wagner said, “ I his medical history. Perry “ knew really want to tell people that it right away what the problem happens to normal people.” might be,” Wagner said. Waugh said she will miss him, Wagner traced the AIDS in­ that “ he was great.” BUSES

From page 1 city buses to assess public opi­ about 10 percent each year. nion on the service. This resulted “ Ridership is always heavier at in the extension of Route 4 the beginning of the quarter,” through the summer months and Risser said. “ But as the weather in changes in the inter-city changes, that is if we get rain routes. and as it gets darker earlier, Both Risser and Knofler en­ ridership should also increase,”courage students to voice their Risser said. complaints and suggestions by Risser said that each spring he calling the SLO Transit office. publicizes an open forum on “ Overall, compared to many campus to receive student inputother cities, I think that San and recommendations, but fewLuis Obispo’s public transporta­ people show up. An all-day tion system is very efficient and survey was taken last June on alleffective,” Knofler said. 6 Tuesday, Oct. 24,1989 Mustang Daily 131 dead in Honduran air crash; survivor tells of pre-crash horror Plane ‘shook violently, seemed to plunge’ before accident TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras Apodaca, Maria Ester Apodaca, woke up we were on the ground,” 17-D Chorro • San Luis Obispo • 544-3625 (AP) — A Boeing 727 shook vio­ Charles Friederich, Connie said Rosario Ubeda Gonzalez, a lently and seemed to plunge justMontealegre, Charles Kendall 30-year-old Nicaraguan who runs before it crashed in flames into a Morrow, Michael O’Shea, Daniel a restaurant in Shreveport, La., 805/543-6514 hillside, killing 131 people, a bad­ Yurista and Robert Hebb. with her husband. ly burned survivor said Sunday. He said he did not have their “ I was buckled into my seat, “They told us to put on ourages or hometowns. He said he and 1 heard some people helpi. g somebody behind me. 140(> Broad Street seatbelts for landing, and thencould not identify other U.S. cit­ izens until relatives were Everything was on fire and I San Luis OIjispo. CA 9B401 suddenly the plane began to notified. yelled, ‘Don’t leave me!” ’ corner ol iiroad Pisino shake, like air turbulence,” said Evenor Lopez, a Honduran The plane’s “black box’’ Pilot Raul Argueta was one of businessman. recorder was flown to the survivors. Doctors said all "Your “ But it went on for a long Washington for analysis, said were in stable condition. Personal Engraving time, and we seemed to be de­ Barry Trotter, leader of the Two Americans, Kurt Shaeffer Recognition Emboidery scending too rapidly. Some peo­ Safety Board team. and Eugene Van Dyke, were Store" ple were screaming,” Lopez said TAN-SAHSA Flight 414 evacuated to U.S. hospitals. in an interview. crashed Saturday morning on aJacobs identified Van Dyke as an Investigators from the Na­ hill 20 miles south of employee of the U.S. Agency for IF YOU'RE OLD ENOUGH TO GET tional Air Transportation Safety Tegucigalpa while on a flight International Development in Board arrived Sunday from the from San Jose, Costa Rica, with Tegucigalpa and said he was PREGNANT YOU'RE OLD ENOUGH NOT TO. United States aboard a Coast a stop in Managua, Nicaragua. taken to a burn center at Brooks Guard plane and went directly to Maj. Alejandro Arguello, Air Force Base in Texas. i the site of Saturday’s crash. director of Nicaragua’s civil The hometowns of Shaeffer The plane was operated by the aeronautics, quoted regional airand Van Dyke were not avail­ For confidential birth control Honduran airline TAN-SAHSA. controllers as saying the roof of able. and reproductive health care Authorities said 131 of the 146 the plane tore away before the The other U.S. survivor, people aboard were killed. U.S. crash. Deborah Browning of information Embassy spokesman Terry It was the worst air crash in Washington, D.C., was being Kneebone said there were IS Central American history. treated for a broken ankle and Americans aboard. Airline of­ Among the dead were the Hon­ burns. Call 549-9446 ficials said three of the IS sur­ duran Minister of Labor, Ar­ The cause of the crash was still vivors were American. mando Blanco Paniagua; andnot clear. Mark Jacobs, another embassy Mario Rodriguez Cubero, an aide Speculation centered on the spokesman, released an in­ to Costa Rican president Oscar plane’s age, more than 20 years, i P Planned Parenthood complete list of the dead Ameri­ Arias. and on bad weather at cans, identified as • Eduardo “ I was asleep, and when I Tegucigalpa’s Toncontin airport. 177 Santa Rosa San Luis Obispo APODACA

From page 1 was a dedicated type of person tion production since 1980. He and Costa Rica to pick up sup­ who treated everyone else with had been on leave from campus plies, said A1 Amaral, executive respect, regardless of their sta­ for about two years. director of the Cal Poly Founda­ tion in life. He was a real friend tion. you can be sure he’ll be sorely Amaral said the funeral will be TODAY!\ Maria was a former school­ missed. Both of them were great in San Luis Obispo. However, he teacher who had received people.” did not know when. recognition for her teaching. Amaral said Apodaca had gone The Apodacas are survived by Amaral said both Eduardo andon numerous assignments for thetheir four children: Margaret, 26, Loren Nicholson Maria will be missed. foundation over the years. Sylvia, 20, Eduardo Jr., 19, a Cal “ He was a great person to Apodaca had been director of the Poly freshman, and Fernando, work with,” Amaral said. “ He foundation’s vocational educa­ Autographing His New Book: 15. Old Picture Postcards Make a new run for Santa Rosa and Olive: Taco Bell loses lease, moves down street 2:00PM - 3:30PM By Julie Gieringer employees, Stenovec said. likely close on Sunday night to s u f i W rIUr The late night hours will re­ accommodate the delay. a t After 22 years at the same main the same, said Wolf. The The new location is scheduled location, the Taco Bell on Santa only difference will be the addi­ to open the first week in El Corral Bookstore Rosa Street is scheduled to tion of indoor seating. January, Wolf said. relocate 100 yards down the Seating at the current location block. is limited to a few outdoor tables. “ We’re planning a party,” “ We are losing our lease,” said “ We own the property there (at Wolf said. He added that special Mitch Wolf, part owner of the the new location),” Wolf said. deals, including 1960s prices, will Taco Bell. “ We can build it pretty fast. be part of the party. The new location is at the cor­ Taco Bell Corporation is experi­ Taco Bell has been at the pres­ ner of Santa Rosa and CMive enced doing this.” ent location on Santa Rosa streets. Building is scheduled to About 90 percent of the Street since 1%7. begin next week,*Wolf said. equipment in the new location % “ I think the popularity will in­ will be new, but some of the Wolf said the Santa Rosa loca­ crease because of the accessibili­ equipment will have to be moved tion varies in profitability, but it ty (at the new location),” said from the old location. Wolf said. is definitely among the best in Tom Stenovec, co-owner of the The equipment transfer to the the country. Taco Bell. new building may cause Taco The current building will most The new building will be.larger Bell to be closed for a few hours. likely remain vacant for a few and will require hiring additionalWolf said that they will most months. Mustang Daily Advertisements Work ------“ ------** ------“ ------“ ------“ ------“ ------We Help People Make Financial Plans Tax-Sheltered P Annuities %• Rosemary Manchester Certified Financial Planner 543-4366 Paid For By felAKEÔLËEgÜlAKEÔLEL Bill Roalman For Ilio (California Boulevard • San Luit Obispo • (California 93401 • 805/543-4366 SLO City Council Mustang Daily Tuesday, Oct. 24,1989 7 fUC system considers firing rules Colombian journalists face f Wants a way to oust its ‘grossly incompetent’ professorsconstant peril from cartels

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — criminal conviction, among other 6,700 tenured professors ing S2.5 million in damage and Ì The University of California is things. “ Every time 1 kiss my wife nearly causing it to close. teaching on the nine UC cam­ and little boy goodbye, 1 hold considering setting guidelines to A seven-member panel of UC puses. Luis Gabriel Cano, brother of oust grossly incompetent pro­ professors is to meet soon on the them a little longer and little the slain publisher, said last The American Association of tighter,” a reporter says. week newspapers in the United fessors, but defining the problem matter. “ It’s unlikely that any University Professors said the has met with opposition from resolution will be easily for­ In the last eight years, 45 States and other countries had issue could be a threat to aca­ employees of Colombia’s news offered $1 million in aid. educators’ interest groups. thcoming and certainly not demic freedom. “To many faculty, when you without considerable study and media have been murdered, He said El Espectador would “ No one is arguing that we eight since the government say something about possibly discussion,” said committee should just wink at these in­ not take gifts, but would ac­ terminating a tenured person, allchairman Charles Nash, a UC war on cocaine cartels began cept the money as a 15-year competent people and carry nine weeks ago. Drug gangs hell breaks loose,” said Richard Davis chemistry professor. them,” said Jordan Kurland, loan free of interest. Gable, the UC Davis political The review may have been in­ have blown up two newspapers Drug traffickers realize associate general secretary of the and tried to bomb two radio science professor who headed the spired by the recent case of AAUP. “ But what is needed is murder and bombing won’t entire UC system’s faculty coun- former UC Santa Barbara stations. silence El Espectador, and not a specific procedure. What is Every day, in print and on il last year. Chancellor Robert A. Hutten- needed is enough initiative, they have begun threatening the air, the traffickers are fac­ advertisers, Cano said, causing History professor John back. He remained on the UC enough gumption to step in and payroll as a professor for a year ed with tough editorials anda decline in advertising volume iHeilbron, chairman of the Facul- deal with an unpleasant situa­ after his conviction for reports of police or army raids |ty Senate at UC Berkeley, said tion. “ The threats keep coming by embezzlement of university on their ranches, arrests, ;ross incompetence “ means that telephone,” he said, and many funds. “ When you start writing destruction of cocaine labs (the party is a disaster in the of El Espectador’s 1,200 The UC Board of Regents criteria and procedures to deal and, by their side, assassina­ :lassroom, has stopped research workers say they have been suspended his salary in July andwith the most grossly unfit, it tions and bombings. threatened with death. t,^nd just no longer functions assaid a Huttenback would be thejust opens the door to have In the forefront of the battle professor.” first professor in the history of another category not quite as has been the 102-year-old Bogota daily El Espectador, Gunmen on a motorcycle A proposal about firing the UC to be formally stripped of his bad and another category not killed two employes Oct. 10 in ^Igrossly incompetent was ap­ tenure if he loses court appeals. quite as bad as that.” whose publisher, Guillermo Cano, was killed by the drug Medellin, base of the most proved by the Faculty Senate at Another reason for Tenure critics claim professors notorious cartel. The paper ’^^ C Berkeley last spring. establishing gross incompetence are certainly scrutinized for lords two years ago. The paper called Colombia’s closed its Medellin offices and Under current UC rules, a pro-as a reason for dismissal is the research work and teaching abil­ Cano said distribution there jjyfessor can be disciplined or fired UC system’s planned drop of its ities during the tenure selection, congress a pack of cowards this month because some became impossible because of :jtfor plagiarism, taking undue ad-mandatory retirement age of 70 but once approval is granted, threats to delivery boys, <\antage of a student, or aby the end of 1993. There are there is little follow-up. members favored negotiations with the traffickers and op­ drivers of delivery trucks and posed extraditing Colombians even newsstands. to face narcotics charges in the “ It unnerves me every time 1 United States. hear a motorcycle come up T he M ustang Daily , A car bomb exploded outside behind me,’' an El Espectador the paper’s office Sept. 2, caus­ columnist said. Read it. Know it. Quiz Friday.

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right to sue the officer for dam­ ByNsdytWUliams Says departments are riddled with violenceages.” S fH W rtff______Jackson himself was, charged Violence is the best kept police behind his back, and the officer by police wielding sledge ham­ use and even torture and sexualwith obstructing an officer in the secret, according to former Los then slammed his face onto the mers. No drugs were found in theabuse of suspects.” performance of his duty. The Angeles Police Sgt. Don patrol car hood three times. raid, but every wall, window and Many policemen and women charges were dropfied on the day Jackson. “ 1 know well the daily threat of piece of furniture had beenare good officers, he said, but of the trial in the face of the Nine years of experience on the violence and danger that police smashed. some are “ bankrupt in terms of videotaped evidence. A police LAPD have convinced Jackson officers face,” said Jackson. Jackson stressed that the ethics.” These officers should be review board is investigating the that “ there is a civil rights “ But we must never justify orvideo tapes only showed the either retrained or prosecuted Long Beach incident, and the backlash in this country — a commend abuses by police of­ milder cases of excessive force. and removed from the force. on-duty officer will go to trial racial crisis, if not a class crisis,“ ficers under pretense of enforcing “ There have been far too many “ Demanding accountability is Jan. 22 on charges of falsifying a he said. the law.” instances of fatal shootings of not being anti-police,” he said. police report and assault and “ Forty years of civil rights Statistics show blacks, innocent people by the police,” For the present, there is rarely battery. progress has been whittled down Hispanics and other minorities he said. “ But does fear for one’s legal redress of grievances for a Although Jackson may see during the past eight years.“ are far more likely to be vic­ safety on the part of an officer private citizen in a case against justice done, he recommended at Jackson spoke at the San Luis timized, he said, but anyone canexcuse a mistake or poor judg­ the police. Less than 3 percent of least five long-range changes to Obispo Grange Hall Saturday at be a target. ment? the fatal encounters involving improve the situation. a benefit luncheon for the county Jackson showed several other “ Statistics show that working police and private citizens in Los First, he called for a Freedom chapter of the American Civil of Information Act covering Liberties Union. police activities. He became well known to the Second, a structure for regional general public because of a tracking of offending officers, video-taped “sting“ operation traditionally moved from city to early this year, exposing police There is a civil rights backlash in this city to avoid detection. misconduct in Long Beach. As Third, Jackson wants re­ part of his presentation, Jackson country — a racial crisis, if not a education and retraining for showed the widely televised class crisis. Forty years of civil police and less focus on combat- video of an assault by two on- rights progress has been whittled type training. duty police officers against him Fourth, he feels police should and a companion. down during the past eight years. be personally held financially ac­ While on leave from his post as countable for the damage they sergeant on the Hawthorne — Don Jackson might inflict on people and their Police Department, Jackson, who former LA police officer property. As it stands now, the is black, was alerted by white city pays for police misdeeds. police officers in Long Beach Last of all, he said there needs that two members of their force to be governmental apparatus to were well-known for racially- videos documenting police for Cal Trans or the fire depart­ Angeles County result in pro­take away the state license of motivated violence towards citi­ misconduct. ment is more dangerous than be­secution of the officer, according repeat offenders. Currently, only zens. Jackson and another black One video taken by a neighbor ing a police officer,” he added. to the district attorney’s office an officer’s own department can policeman drove down the street showed a 20-year-old white man “ Yet so often our society will there, Jackson said. fire him or her. patrolled by the suspected of­ in his front yard in Torrance look the other way when an of­ The Police Misconduct Lawyer In conclusion, Jackson ficers one night in January offeebly trying to get away from ficer kills unjustifiably.” Referral Service is an organiza­ reminded the audience of the this year, carefully adhering to police who clubbed and choked Jackson experienced firsthand tion that Jackson works with to magnitude of the problem. After all traffic regulations. him into unconsciousness. Hethe “ closed system” of most help victims obtain legal support. the attack on him, some A video camera in Jackson’s said he had committed no crime. police departments. Even in the As one lawyer member wrote, “ It members of the Lung Beach car plus another camera in anHe just had a party. face of blatant misconduct, there is standard practice to charge Police Department had T-shirts NBC news van followiing his car Another tape showed police is a code of silence, tremendousvictims of police beatings with made with a drawing of the recorded the entire incident. Hisbeating several Hispanic men peer pressure and actual policiesbattery on an officer or resisting assault and the words “ LBPD — car was pulled over, and Jacksonwho were seated outside their to forbid revealing information, or obstructing an arrest. Such We Do Windows.” got out demanding to know thehome. They had been drinking he said. prosecutions are often based on Jackson himself was “ retired” reason. The tape recorded Officer beer and talking loudly before “ You’d be aghast if you couldfabricated police reports, used to from the Hawthorne Police Mark Dickey shoving Jackson’s police arrived. actually see the misconduct,” hecover up the real crime and to Department in March for a head through a large plate-glass Still another tape showed the said. “ It ranges from raking off force the victim into a plea “disability” that he called window. His arm was twisted destruction of four apartmentsprofits from drug raids, to drugbargain in which he gives up his “ hyper-sensitivity to racism.”

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