CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY SAN LUIS OBISPO M u s t a n g D a i i y NOVEMBER 2,1993 VOLUME LVIll, No. 29 TUESDAY Phoenix Baker death may looks at be hnked to drugs new job Flying to Nebraska Coroner’s report to come Wednesday for interview Assodated ^e« V,' By Morlo R. Van Sdiuyver LOS A N G E LE S — e Daily Managing Editor Rising Hollywood star River Phoenix lay dying on Cal Poly President War the sidewalk while his ren Baker has been named brother pleaded with a fire ¿ m&iÈi as one of four finalists for department dispatcher to the top university ad m send help for the actor, w^ho ministrator job in Nebras collapsed outside a West ka. Hollywood nightclub. If chosen as president of The 23-year-old actor the University of Nebraska, was writhing on the Baker would be the four- sidewalk flopping around campus, 52,000-stixdent like “a fish out of water,” university system’s top ad one witness said, as his ministrator and would brother screamed into the oversee chancellors from phone: “He’s dying!” each of those campuses. Less than an hour later, Baker confirmed Mon Phoenix was dead. day that he was notified of “You must get here, his status as a finalist and please, you must get here, plans to travel to Nebraska please,” Joaquin “Leaf” on Wednesday to “explore” Phoenix, 19, told the dis the university and the job. patcher. “I’m thinking he Baker said he did not had Valium or something.” apply for the position, but An autopsy was com was nominated. He was un pleted by noon Monday and sure who nominated him, it was inconclusive, said but thought it happened coroner’s spokesman Scott through one of the higher Carrier. Results of blood education associations with and chemical tests won’t be which he is affiliated. available for weeks, he “I get nominations said. probably two or three times But a blood workup at a year,” he said. Cedars-Sinai Medical Cen _____ : Baker said he will con ter, where Phoenix died Some students, such as these shown working out at Calendar Girl in San Luis sider the job, but had no just before 2 a.m. Sunday, Obispo, prefer local gyms to the new Rec Center / Daily photo by Elaine Taylor immediate plans to leave detected cocaine and Cal Poly. Valium, a hospital source “I have to explore the requesting anonymity told way the university func the TV news magazine tions,” he said. “I haven’t “Hard Copy.” Sweating it out been there to explore it.” While budget shortfalls Paramedics were told have plagued California for the actor had been taking Local gyms find ways to cope with competition newfrom Rec ne several years and Baker drugs, said county fire has sometimes been Capt. Ray Ribar. Center; students say they like having a workoutchoice choi criticized for his part in The child star of “Stand Eidtier “With Cal Poly opening the Rec CenCenter,” he said, “it on-campus budget-cutting. by Me,” who played a young . i_helped _ i 1 xithe Atraffic _ /flow. I n Baker said he has not Indiana Jones and gained At Calendar Girl on Foothill Boulevard, the Rec Cen seriously considered leav an Oscar nomination for While the opening of the new Cal Poly Rec Center may ter’s opening could be linked to fewer new memberships ing the campus. “Running on Empty,” col have caused concern among local gym owners this sum — especially from dorm residents who can now work out “I have no great desire lapsed on Halloween after mer, some of them now say the Rec Center has been little on campus. to leave Cal Poly,” he said. partying at actor Johnny competition and quite positive for their businesses. “A lot of new members from the dorms that would “I am very optimistic of Depp’s trendy Viper Room AJthough Rec Sports officials say the Rec Center sees usually join aren’t coming here because the Rec Center is California’s higher educa nightspot. more than 2,000 students each day, local gym owners and closer and because of the cost,” said Calendar Girl tion recovery and see excel managers say those numbers don’t scare them. lent support coming in the In addition to his manager Meg Swearingen. Gold’s Gym is one example of a gym that’s benefited future.” brother, Phoenix had been Swearingen said new membership prices had to be in from the Rec Center’s opening, according to manager Dan University of Nebraska at the club with actress creased to make up for fewer new members, but added Foubert. has one campus in Lincoln, Samantha Mathis. those who already belonged to the gym before the Rec Foubert said customers are happier because there are two in Omaha — including “After eight minutes of fewer people crowding in for workouts. See W O R K O U T , page 7 a medical school — and one See P H O E N IX , page 6 in Kearney.
INSIDE TODAY'VMUSTANG DAILY Princeton Review calls Poly dorms ‘dungeons’ OPIHIOH Faculty members, Recent student opinion poll rates campus life an ‘A’ despite views on residence halls an administrator By Tracy Brant Colvin speak out on bike Daily Staff W r i t e r ______selves in the top 20 in five of the 61 servative politics, helpful professors, lanes and safety categories. location, the student newspaper and Cal Poly may have dorm rooms In one of those categories, beer, the book’s authors said. resembling dungeons, but at least it however, students rated the dorm What’s not so hot? A homogeneous Two rap artists rates an “A” for campus life. rooms 7th worst in the nation. They student body, lack of interaction by arrested as suspects This is the way Cal Poly was rated the students in their university different ethnic groups and expensive H described in a book recently published 8th happiest of the 286 colleges sur cost of living ranked high on the list. in unrelatwi gunitlay by the Princeton Review. veyed. Responses were provided by more The book. The Princeton Review Cal Poly was dubbed one of the than 100 randomly selected Cal Poly Rm ^ 3 Us______Student Access Guide—The Best 286 most homogeneous student bodies — students. They were asked to rate the Find a summary of the G r aphic Arts, 226 C a l Poly Colleges, is compiled annually by stu being primarily white — but rated campus on topics ranging from San Lub O b is p o , CA 93407 seven propositions on today’s dents from campuses across the na “good” in race and class relations. academics and admissions to quality Advertising; 756-1143 tion. The survey also included a section of life. ballot, plus local voting hours Editorial; 756-1796 In an anonymous survey conducted of “What’s Hot” and “What’s Not.” See R A TIN G , page 3 Fax; 756-6784 last spring. Poly students rated them- Hot items on campus include con- 2 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1993 RGEHDII
« * * t NOV. 2 TO NOV. 8 25 school days remaining in fall quarter. Today^s weather: Mostly sunny; variable winds to 15 mph. Monday high/low; 84/47 Expected high/low: 82/48 TOPAY * Academic Senate meeting. 3 p.m. — U. U. 220 Ui * Physics department ptesents Dr. A1 Trivelpiece. Director o f Oaitridge National e Laboratory, 11 a-m. — ScietKe E26 / 756-2448 * Deadline to reserve seats at San Luis Obispo Public Safety Recognition Luncheon, Pacific Suites Hotel, noon — Nov. 5 / reservations: 781-2670 WEDNESDAY * ASI Board o f Directors meeting, 7 p.m. — U.U. 220 * Historian and filmmaker Dr. R olf Steininger speaks on “Germany After t Unification,’ 7:30 p.m. — Nov. 3, Business building, room 213 THURSDAY 'J * International Film Fesdval; Fremont, Mission and Palm theaters — Nov. 4-7 info: 781-2777 * Homecoming Kickoff Celebration, 11 a.m. — U.U. Plaza FRIDAY III * First day for continuing and former student CAPTURE registration for winter quarter * Last day to petition withdrawal from class * Last day to express intention to repeat clj.« * Rcc Sports Grass Volleyball Doubles Tournament sign-ups, Rec Center front Local Public Safety Protection and Improvement desk at 3 p.m. / 756-1366 Legislative Constitutional Amendment. WEEKEND If approved, a one-half percent increase in the state sales tax would be dedicqted to public safety. * Homecoming Saturday events: ■Polyvrood USA* Parade, 11 a.m. — Higuera Street, downtown Eighth Annual Laugh Olympics, 2 p.m. — Doiter Lawn Alumni Tailgate BBQ, 5 p.m. — Three-acre Park(behind Business) Homecoming Football: vs. Cal Sute Northridge, 7 p.m. * Roben Johtuton, local geologist, speaks on ozone depletion atsd global warming (sponsored by League of Women Voters): Lagutu Jr. High. 9:30 am. Taking a poll position — Saturday / 543-2220 * Telescopes Demystified,' demonstration o f various telescopes and accessories, Seven propositions on ballot in special statewide election 737 Higuera, 7:30 p.m. — Saturday / 541-6755 * Performance o f musical works by local composer Walter Mourant, general include school vouchers, half-cent sales tax for public safety admission: $10, senior and student: $8: Cuesta College Interact Theater, 8 p.m. — Saturday / 546-3131 By ten Arends * Sierra Club 7-mile hike at Trout Creek — Saturday / 549-0532 California Constitution prohibits any plus an annual adjustment. In an ex * Sierra Club 10-mile hike on Morro Bay sand spit — 3»utday / 928-3598 Daily Assistant Managing Editor bill except the budget bill from deal ample given in the election pamphlet, * ARTertutives 'M ad Hatters' Ball' and silent auction, tickets available at Big Knowing most college students ing with more than one issue. this would mean a home bought in Music, Audio Ecstasy and Photo Ad — Saturday / 544-8346 Because the items in the trailer 1982 for $100,000 and worth * Alpha Phi Omega invites clubs to "Come Water the Trees,' El Chorro Park, have enough problems just keeping $200,000 in 1993 dollars, would only 10 a.m. — Sunday / 541-0221 their homework straight in their bills are necessary to make the * Sierra Club Singles 10-mile hike to Vicente Flats — Sunday / 466-7655 heads, the following information is budget bill legal, if a trailer bill be taxed as though it were worth * Sierra Club 25-mile bike ride. Pismo Beach to Port San Luis — Sunday provided as a primer to today’s spe doesn’t pass, the corresponding seg $124,000. info: 929-3647 cial statewide election. ment of the budget bill is negated as If the home were damaged or Voting hours are from 7 a.m. to 8 well, throwing the entire budget bill destroyed in a state-declared dis p.m. today. out of balance. aster, Prop. 50, passed in 1986, al Holly Driver, a volunteer election Prop. 169 would add a constitu lows the owner to by another house MONDAY clerk, said election officials have no tional exception for the trailer bills as worth $200,000 in the same county — • ASl Finance Committee meedng, 8 p.m. — U.U. 219 well, allowing them to be gathered • 'W om en's Rights in Islam,' sponsored by Ethnic Studies program, 11 a.m. — particular advice for what time of day or rebuild a similar house on the U.U. 220 to vote. She said they have no way of into a single bill that must be ap same site as the damaged one — and predicting when the “rush hour” for proved wholly by the Legislature. The still only be taxed as though the UPCOMING voting would be. governor may then veto any items property was worth $124,000. • Sheriff s Office aruiual Christmas Bicycle program — donate bicycles, Mon. • Driver said if a voter received an within the trailer bill of which he or Fh-op. 171 would extend this same Fri., 8 am . to 4 p.m. / 781-4576 absentee ballot in the mail, they have she doesn’t approve, and the Legisla courtesy to disaster victims who wish • Central Coast Business W omen's Forum, Chumash Auditorium — Nov. 10 to use it. Although the absentee bal ture has the option to negate the to relocate to another county. If a info: 544-9313 • Local writers Toni Wyrui and Carl W ooten read their work. Business 206, lot can be turned in to any polling vetoes individually with a two-thirds county chooses to participate, new 7 p.m. — Nov. 10 / 756-2067 location, she said the person will not majority vote. property owners fleeing a disaster in • T h e Airmen o f N ote,' jazz ensemble o f the U.S. Air Force, performs in the be allowed to vote there. another county would be taxed at Cuesu College Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. — Nov. 12 / 543-4624 Driver said 24,000 absentee bal Proposition 170 — Property their original ^ o p . 13 rate. The new • 'Financial and Esute Planning,’ San Luis Obispo City/County Library, 1 p.m. lots have been mailed in San Luis T u es; Schools; Majority Vote; residence would have to be acquired — Nov. 13 / reserve a seat; 543-2364 Development-Fee Limits • T h e Biz; Opportunities in the New Entertainment Universe,* full-day Obispo County and 8,000 of those bal or constructed within three years of seminar. Pacific Suites Hotel, $75 in advance, $99 at drxir — Nov. 13 lots had been returned as of The California Constitution the disaster. info: 1-800-223-6786 Thursday. prohibits property taxes from exceed • League o f Women Voters monthly informal meeting / 543-2220 ing one percent of the value of the Proposition 172 — Local Public Topic public policy on reproductive choice The following is a summary of the property, unless the tax is to be used Safety Protection and Improve Locations and times: to pay back bonds issued by the state • 189 Pier St., Shell Beach: 7:30 p.m., Nov. 17 seven propositions on today’s ballot. ment Act of 1993 • 1427 Bayview Heights, LosOsos, 11 am ., Nov. 18 All information was taken from the or local government. Currently, these In the budget battle in Sacramen • 944 San Adriano, San Luis Obispo, 9:30 a.m., Nov. 19 Special Statewide Election Ballot bonds have to be approved by two- to this summer, county and city • 'Be Through with Chew ,' class to help chewets quit using smokeless tobacco, Pamphlet. Please refer to that docu thirds of the voters. governments lost $2.3 billion in local 600 12th St., Paso Robles, 6:30 p.m. — Nov. 16, 23. 30 and D e c 7 ! 756-5251 ment for complete arguments. Prop. 170 would decrease the property taxes to public schools. In an • 'C E N S O R E D ,' by playwright A1 Schupp, getwral admission: $6.50, students: necessary level of voter approval for $5.50: Cal Poly Theatre, 8 p.m. — Nov. 17-20 / 756-1465 attempt to recoup about 65 percent of Proposition 168 — Low Rent local bonds to a simple majority, this loss, the Legislature offers Prop. Housing Projects meaning greater than 50 percent of 172, a one-hedf percent increase in Mail your organization's events to: At present, before work can begin the voters. state sales tax to take effect, if ap on a low rent housing project, it must When approval of a local bond proved, on Jan. 1, 1994. The tax in be approved by local voters in either measure fails on such items as school crease would exactly offset a tem AGENDA a city or county election. Prop. 168 construction and other public porary half percent sales tax which c/o MUSTANG DAILY would reverse the burden of proof for facilities, the expense for the project expires on Jan. 1, 1994, allowing a such projects, requiring approval in a is often picked up by the state. By total state sales tax to remain at its GRAPHIC ARTS 226 local election only if a petition object making it easier for local bond present six percent rate. CAL POLY ing to the project is provided within measures to pass, the burden for The money raised from this tax — SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA 93407 30 days if a city or county govern paying for public works is shifted $714 million for fiscal year 1993-94 ment approves a housing project. from the state to the local economy. and $1.5 billion every fiscal year 'The potential cost savings for the thereafter — would be dedicated to Or FAX them to: Proposition 169 — Budget Imstate is estimated in the hundreds of local public safety expenses, such as plementation millions of dollars, according to police, sheriffs, fire prevention, dis Every summer, as the budget bill the legislative analyst. trict attorneys and corrections. (805) 756-6784 travels through the Legislature in If Prop. 172 passes, counties would Sacramento, a host of “trailer bills” Proposition 171 — Property be eligible to receive a portion of this follow. These secondary measures Taxation; Transfer of Base Year money only if approved by the board If possible, please include relevant each call for a single change in Value of supervisors or a simple majority of photos, logos or other graphics. California law to allow the measures Prop. 13, passed by California the county’s voters. dictated in the budget bill to be tech voters in 1978, allowed property owners to be taxed on the value of nically legal. Each trailer bill deals See A G E N D A , page 3 with a single point of law because the their home at the time they bought it. MUSTANG DAILY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1993 3 Noisy roof construction annoys dormAGENDA residents From page 2 Renovations on Yosemite, Sierra Madre residence halls expected to be completed by Nov. 19 Proposition 173 — Califor nia Housing and Jobs Invest ByJennifer Morehouse He said the project was original noise doesn’t affect her studying ment Bond Act “I can’t imagine it not bother In 1982, California voters Daly Staff Writer ______ing (students),” he said. Some ly planned for last summer, because she studies at night. authorized the sale of $200 mil students say it definitely is an when no students would be “I had the idea of putting dis Residents of Yosemite Tower lion in general obligation bonds annoyance. Seven aren’t sleeping in like they bothered, but due to contract posable foam earplugs in to provide loans for individuals “A booming sound wakes you used to. problems the project was everyone’s mail box,” Wolf said. and families having difficulty up in the morning,” said biologi Workers re-roofing the build postponed until the end of Oc But he said no one took him financing the purchase of a first cal sciences freshman Tonia Se- ing wake them up mornings at 9 tober. seriously. home. To date, only $15 million queira. a.m. and keep up the racket until in bonds have been sold. Sequeira said the noise is in Wolf said he didn’t want to 4 p.m, students said. Wolf said the students resid In a new approach, the state convenient, but students were wait until next summer to do the Yosemite Tower Seven is only ing in Yosemite Tower Seven will would use the remaining $185 forewarned. She said a flyer was project because the insulation in one of three dorm roofs being be able to sleep in again soon. million in bonds to provide put in the mailboxes of all Yosemite 'Ibwer Seven has gotten replaced in the next three weeks, Construction on the tower was mortgage insurance for those Yosemite residents, warning wet from minor leaks. Associate Director of Facility scheduled to end Oct. 28, but same prospective homebuyers. them of the noise and telling Services Bob Pattee said. He said “Before construction started, I took one day longer than Prop. 173 would authorize this them exactly when it would be Yosemite Tower Three and Sierra walked on one roof and water planned. change of purpose. Madre Tower Five are also noisy. squished under my feet,” he said. Wolf said the project would be The cost to taxpayers if all scheduled to have their roofs Pattee said the replacement moving on to Yosemite Tower bonds were sold is estimated by replaced. roof, composed of a layer of Civil engineering freshman Amanda Johnson said although Three yesterday. the legislative analyst at about Pattee said the roofs on the polyvinylchloride sheeting with a she was warned about the noise, $300 million, possibly more. Cal Poly dorms are routinely 20-year guarantee, will be an im she didn’t know it would be as Wolf said the project, con Proposition 174 — Educa replaced every eight to 12 years. provement over the previous as loud as it is. tracted out to Certified Roofing tion; Vouchers He said these particular roofs phalt sheet roof. This proposition would were starting to leak, but not Although the noise involved in of Arroyo Grande, will cost “It is really hard,” Johnson provide a voucher equaling at enough to cause major problems. the project is a problem. Wolf $54,792 to complete. He said the said. “They stand up there and least 50 percent of the cost of a Rex Wolf, the architect in said the mechanical process of Housing Department has their drill all morning long, "You can’t child’s public education to any charge of the project, said the attaching the roof is a cleaner own funds to pay for the con sleep in or come back from class parent wishing to send their new roofs one downfall is the process. He said it eliminates struction. and sleep.” child to a private school. Initial noise involved in attaching it. dust and fumes from tar or 'The re-roofmg began Oct. 18 ly, such a voucher would cost at “The noise goes beyond an chemicals. Aside from the noise in the Wolf said he didn’t realize how morning, Sequeira said her and is scheduled for completion least $2,600. Additionally, noyance,” Wolf said, calling it Nov. 19. vouchers would be provided for “teeth jarring.” noisy the roofing was going to be. routine is not disturbed. The all children presently attending private schools, a $1,8 billion ex RATING: Cal Poly student population is too homogeneous, but prof-student relations are OKpense. A private school would be rooms were the context for this 140th out of the top 300 party From page 1 their learning. defined as a facility enrolling section. schools. And a U.S. News and In the admissions section. more than 25 students, and stan Cal Poly received a “B” in the Poly received a “B+” in ease of World Report survey in October academic rating section — which Although the book rated Cal dardized academic testing would admission. This section includes is comprised of student and ad Poly high in this section some rated the campus at 11 out of the be required. ministration ratings of hours of statistics from the percent of ap students called it “unexciting top 15 schools in the Western According to the legislative study per day, student-teacher plicants accepted to test scores of despite an active Greek scene United States. analyst, at least one in five stu ratios, homework completed and applicants accepted. The book and the relative bounty of free Jeanne Krier, a repre dents now attending public access to professors. said it is “tough to get admitted.” time students enjoy.” sentative from the Princeton school would eventually have to attend private school for the 'The quality of campus life sec Review, said she has received a The book quoted students as Cal Poly has been included in program to break even. If one in saying the most attractive fea tion rated highest with an “A.” three polls this quarter. An In lot of feedback from other schools and called the survey “right on three students were to switch, ture of Cal Poly is professors’ Questions about student happi side Edge student magazine poll the state could save $1 billion a ness, safety, food and dorm the money.” commitment to students and released last week rated Cal Poly year.
■ ' « S S i g s r ;
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EDITORIALS
Proposed parking restrictions \ rooted in anti-student sentiment A proposal that would further restrict parking in the residential areas southeast of campus is being reworked by city staff members and will come before the City Council later this month. The proposal, formulated by residents and backed Arndt refutes claims, calls for apology by the group Residents for Quality Neighborhoods Jennings issues a challenge (RQN), would restrict overnight parking in areas al ready designated permit-only during the day. Believe it or not, I am not a bicyclist bigot. I’m tired of hearing people blame all cyclists for the While we sympathize with residents’ need to have I own a 21-speed mountain bike. It has brakes. I use careless acts of a few riders. adequate parking available, we are concerned by the them. I own a helmet. I wear it. Where there is a bike The latest comes from Chuck Jennings, art and apparent anti-student slant to this proposal and the lane, I use it. I ride on the right side of the road with the design department head. He rightly blasts the inconsider means by which support for it has been gathered. flow of traffic. I give hand signals when I change lanes or ate and often dangerous riding habits of many cyclists on One particular concern is the way the backers of change directions. campus. Then he suggests that — because this problem this proposal circulated a petition in support of the exists — we shouldn’t be concerned about creating a new parking restrictions. I don’t use the pedestrian crosswalk at intersections. I hazardous condition for cyclists. Students have complained that petitioners misin don’t ride on the sidewalk. I don’t ride in “no bicycles” He also asserts that 110 percent of cyclists on campus formed and coerced residents into signing their peti zones. I don’t ride my bike after dark because I don’t have are at fault and are equally guilty of rude and obnoxious tion. Also, residents have reported petitioners sent lights. behavior. He’s wrong, and he owes an apology to all the out a letter saying support for thé measure would be I, too, dislike sharing the road with cars and trucks. cyclists who a r e considerate and law-abiding. assumed if residents did not voice opposition to the Unfortunately, he isn’t alone in this one-sided Some of my best friends ride bicycles. plan. attitude; many people have lost all perspective toward this Another concern deals with the way permits However, my observations continually verify that I versatile tool. would be distributed under the plan. and few other cyclists are in a very small minority who I agree that too many cyclists on this campus are According to the plan submitted to the council, observe the California Vehicle Codes and follow good dangerous and inconsiderate; that many abuse the residents could apply for permits only during the common sense while riding a bicycle. freedom afibrded by a bicycle. This behavior stems from first 60 days after the plan was implemented. After I’m issuing a challenge: Meet me at the corner of the common misperception that a bike is a toy, and that, only current permit-holders would be able to South Perimeter Road and College Avenue at 4 p.m. on therefore rules don’t apply when we operate one. The renew. Wednesday. Bring 100 $1 bills with you. solution lies in educating everyone about the rules that This would effectively bar students — who move apply to cyclists. nearly every year — from obtaining permits. While For every bicyclist who runs the stop sign (slow-and- go’s don’t count), you give me a dollar. For every bicyclist 'The fact remains that cyclists are given a low priority city staff members have recommended against this on this campus. If we did more to encourage responsible 60-day application period, this proposed rule makes who stops (slow-and-go’s count if the cyclist looks both ways). I’ll give you a dollar. At 5 p.m. I’ll be money ahead. bicycling, we might see an improvement in this negligent it obvious that this plan was aimed directly at stu riding attitude. We might also begin to solve the parking dents. From 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. I’ll give you a dollar for every and traffic problems that have begun to plague this There is no place in the democratic process for the motorized vehicle that runs the stop sign. You give me a campus. type of petition-gathering the backers of this dollar for every motorized vehicle that stops (including As a start, let’s re-install bike racks in the inner core proposal have been accused of doing. There is, slow-and-go’s). At 6 p.m., I’ll be way ahead. and enforce no-riding areas off the normal roadway. Let’s however, plenty of room for students to get involved In fact, I bet my $100 that I’ll have your $100. remove the ban on bikes on Inner Perimeter Road and and voice their opinions. Bicyclists are not bad people. 'They are difficult to enforce a no-bike-or-car rule during class-change times. hear, though, when they want special safety lanes and Let’s aim for increased accessibility to cyclists at the Voting; A political responsibility behave as if they have no obligation to obey the rest of the same time we strive for increased safety for pedestrians traffic laws. on our walkways. And yes, let’s enforce traffic laws. Today is election day in California. While today’s election lacks the immediate Chuck Jennings David Arndt relevance to students or national scope of last fall’s Art and design department head Phyaa depodment elections, there are still issues up for decision that are important to our community. Students in San Luis Obispo took a stand last year in asking for more political respect from local Public Safety head speaks out available and there are several other progrEims competing government. Today we can exercise our political for the same funding (such as the “free” city bus). responsibility to our community by turning out to the on bicycle access cüscussion I encourage students concerned about bicycle safety and polls and voting. facilities to share their suggestions with Jacquie Rossi, our new Commuter Services Coordinatar. She is available at Recent letters to the editor regarding bicycle safety and 756-6680. facilities on campus suggest that there is a lack of either I also encourage students to talk to their ASI represen- available information or effort on the part of some authors L etters Policy to seek information from the sources they criticize. Public Safety Services is currently working with the Mustang Daily welcomes letters and commentaries from Facilities Planning department on a redesign of the Via “There are no funds generated by students, staff, and other community members. Letters Carta area between north and south Inner Perimeter Road should be typed, double spaced and under 250 words. to eliminate motor vehicle traffic, clarify bicycle and bicyclists for improvements the way Commentaries should be typed, double spaced, and pedestrian travel, and perhaps increase bicycle parking in the area. 750 to 1,000 words. the parking program generates fund We are also taking a look at Highland Drive to see if “regular” bike lanes could be established to mitigate the All authors must include a name, signature and phone pedestrian/bicycle congestion near the railroad bridge and ingfrom permit fees... ’’ number. Students should include their major and class the traffic crossing at the Highway 1 intersection. standing. Mustang Daily reserves the right to edit letters Unfortunately, there are no funds generated by tatives and to join with the Cal Poly Wheelmen in their ef for clarity, grommar, and length. bicyclists for improvements the way that the parking forts to promote safety, facilities and alternative transpor program generates funding from permit fees for parking tation. Submissions can be brought, mailed, faxed or E-mailed improvements. to: Mustang Daily In the past, (Public Safety) has recommended that Most importantly, I encourage riders to set a good ex Graphic Arts Bldg #226, Cal Poly, Son Luis Obispo, funds from parking citations (generated by people who ample of bicycle sEifety and consideration for others on the CA. 93407 choose to park illegally) be used to purchase and install road — pedestrians, cyclists, and motorists. FAX: (805) 756-6784 bicycle-supporting facilities (racks, paths, painting of E-Mail:[email protected] lanes, etc.). Jm Risssr Unfortunately, there is a limited amount of money Dirsdor, Pubk Safely Services J ^ COMEDY j ^orvpH frrtm nm tuhila fliau lact TRAFFIC ; ÍV vV ., •* SCHOOL I /V MONDAY THimSDAY $20.00 i ÍV ,.7‘''^'^7^>^fii^;;-'-.'V': <■ ... . . ^,- WITH THIS AD | includes OMV certificate | 7 iO a - ..| ■y*! -;Y' >"^, •;» c-\í'V7->: .v.í''7. ; ../ . '•>,.<•?.•W . f • ..•• '■'/•<•?.;* V '^.. •• • .•*■ .- •'7 * V.-7 .j Í ■:•?.■ V .• < .•*.«•?.• . <••*.■•• • .*• ■ .-• '•• ,^V- WÙHESQAY : .■ '; v i; '7 i V . / v »ATÜROAY_,|C»i •' ' — ' :V:>/v
■ X ^ (NEW) UmiieJ to F. McLíntocks Saloon • 686 Higuera Street • Downtown San Luís Obispo • (805)541*0686 w stock on hand 7 '3 Íf ■ ■V Other Models ar)d Accesories Available (Locali UÍ Statewide Cuvudge) TAS-COMM, Inc._ G e t 3. J o b . Teleipessaging Center 1308 Broad St. SLO 545-5400 (MoCo: 237-4444) Mustang Daily Advertising needs EYEWEAR Paris EXCLUSIVE motivated individuals to join its sales TO THE CENTRAL COAST force. Good experience, aeative $199 work. Earn money through hourly New York $179* wage plus commission. Boston $179* Orlando $179* W I Washington DC $179* O London $215* Oliver Peoples • L.A. Eyeworks • Costa Rica $225* Robert La Roche • Matsuda • • Fares are each way from LA and based on a Jean Paul Gaultier • Romeo roundtnppacfBse Restnctiore apply and taxes not ncluded Student status may be requred Gigli • Christian Roth • Kansai
Council Travel ^ '' Opinmanc SfWica d S*n (K>iipo 903 Embarcadero Del Norte David A. SchulU, O.D, Isla Vista, CA 93117 Contact Lenses and Unique Eyewear S05-569-8080 778 Marsh St., SLO543-5200 Eurailpasses issued on-the-spot Also offering some day contact lens replacement M ustang D aily classified Advertising Ord.er Form Graphic Arts Bldg #226 San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 (805)756-1143 FAX 756-6784 Check ONE Category Only Publication Dates □ 1 Campus Clubs □17 Word Proesng □ 3 3 Mopeds & Cycles Name _____ Sum m er '93 November .March f f l □3 Announcements □ 19 Miscellaneous □ 3 5 Bicycles June 1 2 3 4 Club NaiTie. C5 Personals □21 Travel □37 Automobiles :4 6 9 to n IM 19 Telephone _ □7 Greek News □23 Ride Share □39 Roommates □ 9 Events □25 Opportunities □41 Rental Housing 29 A u g u u C10 Entertainment □27 Employment □ 4 3 Homes (or Sale i: 19 :6 /\pru • ^ □ 11 Lost & Found □28 Campus Interviews □ 4 5 Land lor Sale 4 ? 6 *’ 8 Ad to Start on:. W inter '94 n 12 13 14 15 □ 13 Wanted □29 For Sale □ 4 7 Religious Fall '93 January 18 19 20 21 22 f^ O T E : Ads Must Be Turned in T W O Business! □ 15 Services □31 Stereo Equipment Sepicmbrr 25 26 27 28 29 23 24 I Days In Advance Before 11A.M.) __| 27 2« 29 30 .May 2 3 4 5 6 # of Days to Run:______CXtobcr Classified Advertising Policies 9 10 11 12 13 Febru Days of Week Ad Should Run: All advertising copy and nulerials are subject to acceptance by the Mustang Daily 16 17 IS 19 20 23 24 25 26 Mon Tue W'ed Thu Fri Business Manager. Tlie Business .Manager reserves the right to reject all or any portion of the copy or an subnutted at any time prior to publication, even if material has previously been accepted or published.
4 Write ad below one character per box. All lines will be centered unless noted otherwise. Indicate point Begin here 18pt stops here i 14pl slops here i 8 p t slops here .1 size below;
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51 AD RATES Make Checks Payable to Mustang Daily Attach Check or Cashier's Receipt. (Sorry, No Cash Accepted) 8pt type 14pt type This is 8pt type in BOLD 18pt type Counts as two lines Daily Rates: Greek letters available (but not in bold) Counts as Tour lines Only 13 characters per line Only 8 characters per line Greek letters available Greek letter availabe 1,2 or 3 days $1.30 per line Cannot be bold 4 or 5 days $1.20 per line Cannot be bold 6,7,8 or 9 days $1.10 per line 10 or more days $1.(K) per line X $ + $ . = $ . (# of lines) (# of days) (S per line) (Bold is $1 per day) T O T A L D U E (2-line minimum) (Box is $2 per day) Copeland’s Sports MUSTANG DAILY PHOENIX: Young actor’s career ends tragically outside trendy club From page 1 tegrity and compassion,” Ford seizures, arms flopping, his said. “We will all miss him.” knuckles hitting the sidewalk, Phoenix was talented and his head banging back and forth, willing to take risks in his ac his feet flopping up and down, ting, said Phil Alden Robinson, after about eight minutes of that, who directed him in last year’s he finally became still, complete “Sneakers.” ly still,” witness Ron Davis told “There are two rivers flowing “Hard Copy.” through him,” he said. “One is Several yards away on a pay the adventurous young man and telephone, Phoenix’s brother was the other is a very old-fashioned, frantically trying to get help. The gentlemanly, kind soul.” dramatic four-minute 911 emer 'The actor’s family, gathering gency call provided a chilling ac in Los Angeles, said in a state count of the actor’s final minutes ment: “His beauty, gentleness, alive. compassion, vulnerability and “Where is the guy? ... Please, River Phoenix / Photo Courtesy love is a gift for all eternity.” ’cuz he’s dying, please!” the Paramont Pictures Phoenix was in the midst of actor’s brother told the dis filming the movie “Dark Blood,” patcher. Phoenix told the dispatcher: a Fine Line Features film which “Where’s your brother right “He’s not having the seizures was nearly complete. Also star now?” the dispatcher asked. anymore. He’s just passed o u t... ring Judy Davis and Jonathan “He’s laying on the cement,” He just looks like he’s sleeping.” Pryce, “Dark Blood” began film Leaf said. Harrison Ford, who played ing on Sept. 21 and had three “Is he breathing?” asked the Phoenix’s father in “The more weeks of shooting left, said dispatcher. Mosquito Coast” (1986) and was unit publicist Mark “I don’t know. The last I the adult Indiana Jones to Poigachefsky. It wasn’t clear if checked they said he was breath Phoenix’s younger character in the movie would be completed. ing,” said the brother, who yelled “Indiana Jones and the Last Funeral arrangements were to a companion. “Is he ------ing Crusade” (1989), said he was incomplete. Instead of flowers, breathing? I don’t know if he’s “terribly sad.” the family asked that contribu breathing. Please, you got to get “He played my son once and I tions be made to Phoenix’s over here, where’s the am came to love him like a son, and favorite charities. Earth Save in bulance?” was proud to watch him grow Santa Cruz or Earth 'Trust in Moments later, a calm Leaf into a man of such talent and in Malibu. Transcript chronicles brother’s frantic call for help
Assodoted Press Dispatcher: “You’re calling Caller: “(yelling to sister) The following is the from a pay phone.” Don’t give him mouth-to- transcript o f the four-minute 911 Caller: “Yes.” mouth.” emergency call made by Joaquin Dispatcher: “You know the Dispatcher: “You only give “Leaf* Phoenix, brother o f River number on that pay phone?” him mouth-to-mouth if he’s not Phoenix, after the actor col Caller: “855-9910.” breathing, OK? Is he not breath lapsed outside a West Hollywood Dispatcher: “OK.” ing? Answer my question, is he nightclub: Caller: “You must get here, breathing?” Caller: “It’s my brother. He’s please, you must get here, having seizures at Sunset and Caller: “I checked and Larrabee, please come here.” please.” honestly I’m 20 (unintelligible). Dispatcher: “OK, calm down Dispatcher: “OK, take it I can’t tell.” a little bit. What’s the address easy, OK?” Dispatcher: “Call over to your HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: where you need it?” Caller: “Now I’m thinking he sister and ask her to check and • Buy two pairs from the Caller: “It’s Sunset and Lar had Valium or something, I see if he’s breathing.” rabee, the Viper Room.” don’t know. You must get over Caller: “Hey John, is he special selection. Dispatcher: “OK, what’s the here please.” breathing? (pause) OK, he’s • For the highest priced address there, you know?” Dispatcher: “Slow down a lit breathing.” Caller: (yelling) “What’s the tle, OK?” Dispatcher: “'Then tell her pair you pay current price. address of th e ------ing club?” Caller: “Where is the guy? not to give mouth-to-mouth, all Dispatcher: “Sir, sir, calm Where the ------are they, you right?” THE SECOND IS ONLY down a little bit, OK?” know? Please, ’cuz he’s dying, Caller: “OK, she’s not giving Caller: “I’m sorry. It’s my please!” mouth-to-mouth.” brother, please come, he’s (in Dispatcher: “Slow down, Dispatcher: “Is he still shak audible). OK?” ing? Is he still having a Dispatcher: “I understand, Caller: “OK what? (crying) seizure?” OK, calm down.” What? What? Just get the am Caller: “He’s not having the Caller: “He’s on the comer of bulance over here. 'There’s noth seizures anymore. He’s just Sunset and Larrabee, you can’t ing I can do on the ------ing passed out.” miss it.” phone.” Dispatcher: “What’s he Dispatcher: “OK, is this your Dispatcher; “OK, we have doing? Just seems like he’s brother’s having a seizure?” help on the way, all right?” sleeping right now?” Caller: “Yes.” Caller: “I know. I thank you Caller: “Yeah. He just looks Dispatcher: “How old is he?” guys.” like he’s sleeping. Is that OK?” Caller: “He’s 23.” Dispatcher: “Where’s your Dispatcher: “That’s very nor Dispatcher: “'Twenty-three? brother right now?” mal, OK?” OK, you know what the Caller: “He’s laying on the ce Caller: “Yeah?” A SPECIAL SELECTION FROM SUCH BRANDS AS: telephone number is?” ment.” Dispatcher: “That’s very nor Caller: “You must get here. Dispatcher: “Is he breath mal. Sometimes they do actually It’s the Viper Room.” ing?” go to sleep. If he goes into R c G b o k Dispatcher: OK. Viper Caller: “I don’t know. The another seizure, OK, and some Room?” last I checked they said he was times they do that, just let him Caller: “8852, 8852 Sunset breathing. ('Then, yelling to have the seizure. Don’t try and and Larrabee. Please come.” someone) Is h e ------ing breath restrain him, all right?” Dispatcher: “OK, I have ing? (Then, back to dispatcher) I Caller: “What about putting paramedics on the way. OK? don’t know if he’s breathing. my finger behind his mouth.” COnVERSE Sir? Stay on the line with me Please, you got to get over here, Dispatcher: “Do not put noth and calm down a little bit, all where’s the ambulance? ing in his mouth.” right?” Dispatcher: “Who’s with him Caller: “OK.” Caller: “I’m calm, but please right now?” Dispatcher: “OK. He will not adidas FIL& get here.” Caller: “Um, my sister and swallow his tongue, believe me. Dispatcher: “Calm down! OK, some people.” Just let him go ahead and have AND MORE! if you can’t calm down give the Dispatcher “Pardon me?” his seizure. Paramedics are on A special group of thousands of pairs of phone to somebody else.” Caller: “My sister and some the way. They should be there basketball shoes consisting of discontinued Caller: “No, there’s no one people.” shortly. OK?” patterns and some slightly blemished shoes. else around.” Ihspatcher: “Your sister?” Caller: “Thank you so much. NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES ON THESE ITEMS. Dispatcher: “OK.” Caller: “Yeah.” You’ve been very helpful. I’m QuanUtie« ft ti • IkeltMl to Btodi on hand. Advorthed nwrchandtoa may ba avaftabto at sola pHeea in aKoi Caller: “I’m fine. I’m fine.” Dispatcher: “OK, how old is sorry about being a bitch.” •alM « nto. Tka prfoaa In Ihlt ad rapraaant our corronL awaryday pricaa antoai othamriaa notad. Prkaa may changa aflar 11/7/S3. Dispatcher: “Pay attention to your sister?” Dispatcher: “OK. No me, OK?” Caller: “She’s 19, she’s 20.” problem.” Caller: “Yeah?” Dispatcher: “OK, can you Caller: “Do I get off now or Copeland’s Sports Dispatcher: “I show your ad talk to her from where you are?” what?” dress as 8860 Sunset Caller: “She’s trying to give Dispatcher: “Yeah. You can go 962 MONTEREY STREET Boulevard.” him mouth-to-mouth. Please get ahead and hang up. Call us SAN LUIS OBISPO Caller: “8852.” to him. Please! Please!” back if you need us before the Dispatcher: “OK, this is the HOURS: MON-WED 10-6, THURS 10-9, Dispatcher: “Sir, calm down. paramedics get there, OK?” FRI&SAT 10-7, SUN 11-5 Viper Room?” Tell her not to give mouth-to- Caller: “They’re coming. Caller: “Yes.” mouth now.” Bye.” ® i ; MUSTANG DAILY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1993 7 ‘Poetic Justice’ star charged in police shootingFlavor Flav takes rap in shooting Assodated hess Rapper, actor Tupac Shakur arrested after two off-duty officers are injured girlfriend. NEW YORK — Rap star Associated Press Whitwell and his brother, Henry The Whitwells were in satis Flavor Flav, of the million- Police provided only sketchy County Officer Scott Whitwell, factory condition, said Graddy album selling group Public details of Monday’s incident in ATLANTA — Rapper Tupac were crossing the street with Memorial Hospital spokesman Enemy, was arrested Monday the Bronx. Friscia said it Shakur, who was criticized by their wives when they were al Emory Baldwin. for allegedly trying to shoot stemmed from a dispute over a former Vice President Dan most struck by two cars, Carson another man in a dispute over a woman, possibly Drayton’s Quayle for anti-police lyrics in said. Shakur starred in the movie girlfriend. his songs, was arrested Sunday woman, police said. “Poetic Justice” with singer The rapper, whose real name on charges of shooting two off- An argument ensued and at A police officer on patrol Janet Jackson, and in the 1992 is William Drayton, was facing duty police officers. least one other car pulled up, heard a shot near an apartment movie “Juice.” charges of attempted murder, Shakur, 22, was being held and people with guns got out of house, entered the building and possession of a weapon and without bail on two counts of ag the car, police said. was told that Drayton fired the Quayle had wanted Shakur’s reckless endangerment follow gravated assault, police said. He round, Friscia said. A .380- album “2pacalypse Now,” which ing the 9:15 a.m. shooting, said also was held on an outstanding “One of the officers pointed a caliber semi-automatic pistol sold more than 400,000 copies, Officer Peter Friscia, a police was recovered, the spokesman charge of simple battery for al gun toward the group,” Carson pulled from record stores because spokesman. said. legedly slapping a woman last said. It wasn’t clear if the men of its anti-police lyrics. No injuries were reported. summer when she asked for his identified themselves as officers. Drayton, 34, was arrested Members of Public Enemy autograph, Capt. Herb Carson A witness told police that Shakur performed Saturday last year for an outstanding have raised controversy, espe said. Shakur fired at the officers. Car- at Clark Atlanta University’s warrant on a traffic violation cially for one song, “Welcome to and a family court warrant for Clayton County Officer Mark son said. homecoming. the Terrordome,” which has allegedly punching his been labeled anti-Semitic. WORKOUT: Local gyms increase prices, marketing strategies to keep pace with new competition
From page 1 ships have doubled since Decem they work,” Scizniak said. “We’re “I still use the Rec Center He said he believes that some ber when they opened their new students go to other gyms be Center’s opening have stayed though. Especially on weekends kind of isolated. We deal with facility on Osos Street. cause they’re familiar with them. Santa Margarita, Paso Robles, with Calendar Girl. because Calendar Girl closes “We’ve probably had as many early.” “Students come here because “People develop habits and Templeton and Atascadero. We people renew their memberships, they didn’t want to work out market to everyone because our but not as many people get (a) Although some Cal Poly stu where there are other students,” they stick to those habits,” he dents have said they stuck with said. population is too small to focus new membership,” she said. O’Farrel said. on one particular group.” “Prices have gone up because Calendar Girl for convenience, Cal Poly’s Rec Center is open others said they left because the Food science junior Karma to students, faculty, staff and Students asked why they do everything else has gone up — Getty said she prefers the close like rent and school.” Rec Center has better equip alumni. Students pay to use the or do not use the Rec Center I ment. atmosphere she receives from Swearingen said she was con center in their registration fees. named money and convenience Kennedy Nautilus. Aerobics classes cost an extra cerned the Cal Poly facility’s Speech and communication as primary reasons. So far, many $39 per quarter. summer opening would drain senior Kursten King has placed “It’s not like you’re working students using Cal Poly’s facility customers from her gym at its her Calendar Girl membership out in front of your peers,’ she Spouses and Cuesta College are pleased. slowest season. But because the on hold. said. “It’s people you don’t know students living in the residence Landscape architecture fresh that well. It’s nice to know the Rec Center opened after the “The facilities at the Rec Cen halls also are eligible to use the man Kellie Gangwisch lives in Rec Center is there but I’m used summer started. Calendar Girl ter are so much better,” she said. facility. Harriman said more the residence halls. She doesn’t to Kennedy Nautilus.” stayed steady throughout the “And the two aerobics instructors than 300 memberships have know any other freshmen who season, she said. I like at Calendar Girl always Physical education and been sold to faculty, staff and have joined gyms. Cal Poly students still work have packed classes.” kinesiology junior Bonnie spouses. “The Rec Center is con ing out at Calendar Girl say they Schramm, who works at Ken 'The center also offers racquet- At Kennedy Nautilus Center venient, it’s free, and a lot of do so.for convenience. nedy Nautilus, said: “I think a — one of three gyms in San Luis ball courts and a pool — two freshmen don’t have cars,” she “I think the aerobics classes lot of girls are intimidated (by Obispo — managers said their items many gyms can’t offer. said. are better and more convenient the Rec Center) and see it as a Frank Scizniak, manager of Soil science junior Betsy to my schedule,” said home facility has not been affected by meat market.” the Atascadero Fitness and Rac- Brunswick belonged to Calendar economics junior Heather Fox. the Rec Center. That’s because However, Rec Center As quetball Center, said he’s seen a Girl but didn’t renew her mem “But I prefer the weights at the they market to a specific sociate Director Mark Harriman tremendous drop in racquetball’s bership when the Rec Center Rec Center.” audience, they said. said he has not received any Fox said she has seen a popularity since the 1980s. He opened. “We market to the person who complaints about intimidation. change in the clientele at Calen said he doubts the problems “It doesn’t cost anything. The dar Girl. hasn’t worked out before, to busi “We wish to provide recrea faced by his business have any Rec Center is bigger and nicer. ness people, to baby boomers,” “I see more adults there now,” tional opportunities to everyone,” thing to do with the Rec Center. Not everyone belongs to Calen said manager Terry O’Farrel. she said. “It’s more of an adult Harriman said. “I think we’re a “People usually work out close dar Girl but you can come here crowd as opposed to last year. Kennedy Nautilus member welcome environment.” to where they live, not to where with your friends,” she said.
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Gender Equity has been written in the books for 20 years with little impact. Starting Wednesday, Mustang Daily staff writes about what Gender Equity means, who it affects and where it is going. Check it out.
Series runs Wednesday, November 3 through Friday, November 5
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