AILY California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo Volume 54, No.55 Thursday, Jan. 25, 1990 w: ^ ; W-' “S 1 si-s- ■ Bradley rancher leases land to Poly agriculture Property will cost $75,000 over 5 years

By Leo Shiffrar tude to the Bashams for much stuff.” staff Writer their generosity,” Scotto Basham said the ranch has The School of Agriculture said. never lost money in the 25 will benefit from another In addition to the ranch, years he’s had it. He at­ valuable piece of real estate the Bashams also gave Cal tributed much of his success in teaching its learn-by-doing Poly Foundation 75 cow-calf to having a conservative at­ philosophy to students. pairs worth about $88,000 titude. On Nov. 1, Walter and total. Basham said this will “ I’ve always been conser­ Vida Basham agreed to lease give Cal Poly a good start vative,” he sdid. “ I don’t S.OOO acres of their 8,000- for its cattle operations. ------acre Bradley ranch to Cal The Bashams have owned Poly. the ranch for nearly 25 “ I leased it to Cal Poly years. They decided to lease It's a good because I decided 1 wanted the property in hopes that out of the cattle business,” students will benefit from opportunity for Walter Basham said in a the actual operation of a phone interview Tuesday ranch. students to evening. *Tve been at it 50 "It’s a good opportunity years and decided to turn it for students to gain hands- gain hands-on over to the Cal Poly Foun­ on experience,” Basham dation. Whether Cal Poly said. experience can make it work remains to The 73-year-old rancher be seen.” said he and his wife con­ - Walter Basham, Animal science professor sidered agreeing to the who is leasing his 8,000- Ken Scotto, who's also the five-year lease because they acre ranch to Cal Poly. coordinator of the Basham have no heirs. Walter said he Ranch Project, said the realized that his age was ------9 9------five-year lease will cost Cal catching up with him. borrow money and am a Poly $3 an acre, about “ Walter wanted Cal Poly strong believer in pay as you $75,000 over five years. involved,” Scotto said. "He go.” "This is less than half the wanted to provide students Scotto said many depart­ going rate,” Scotto said. with an opportunity to ments and majors within the "Normally the rate is $7 to learn.” School of Agriculture will $10 an acre.” "The man has a wealth of benefit from this project. WaHar Baaham (aacond from right) ahowa hia land to School of Agricultura “ We owe a debt of grati­ experience and he knows so Sec RANCH, page 8 faculty mambara Kan Scotto (laft). Jack Algao and Gary Katchum (right). Poly to get $600,000 PG&E grant System filters chemicals, Coast, and that the money would mostly to the residence halls. The Money may help go toward achieving additional plant is operational only 60 per­ recycles Poly farm water savings on the campus. cent of the time, said Gerard. “ In university reach Some devices to be added the long run I think we’re better By K in Jarrard haul it, she said. Now, because conservation goalsthrough the program include off with the grant.” atatfWmar wastes hardly ever have to be motion-sensoring light switches Gerard said that if Cal Poly’s A $20,000 recycling and dumped, the system is saving By Tara Murphy and reflectors for fluorescent plant was expanded, the campus filtration system is helping to the state money, and payback Staff Writar lights. could meet its own energy needs. rinse away water worries for on it is expected in one to two Cal Poly received a grant for “ The best way to conserve But this would also mean Cal Po- Cal Poly’s crop science almost $600,000 from Pacific energy is simply by turning off years, Wheatley said. ------department. Granulated activated carbon, Gas and Electric Company to the light switches,” said Doug The high technology system, ozone and ultra-violet light are help the university reach man­ Gerard. Cal Poly’s executive which cleans and recycles used, by the system to break dated energy conservation goals. dean of facilities and administra­ For us it's a water containing pesticide res­ down pesticide residues. In one The grant will provide money tion. "These sensors wjll turn out idue, -was installed at the crops day, up to 7,200 gallons of to purchase and install energy­ the lights automatically five to win-win situation. unit last summer. rinse water from pesticide ap­ saving devices, and renovate nine minutes after the last per­ The filtration system has plication equipment used on outdated energy systems at Chi son vacates a classroom.” Gerard - Doug Gerard, tremendously “reduced the the university farm is col­ Poly. said the sensors will be installed executive dean of facilities volume of waste materials As part of the arrangement. in 200 classrooms and labs lected, filtered and recycled. and administration which must be hauled to a tox­ Usât water is sent into an Cal Poly has agreed not to ex­ throughout campus. ic dumpsite,'* said Jo Ann underground tank where pand its co-generational power Another addition will be mir­ ------99------Wheatley, a crop science pro­ debrk, such as leaves and plant during the next five years. rored reflectors placed under ly would be competing with fessor and licensed pest control pieces of gravel, are taken out. Cal Poly President Warren fluorescent light panels already PG&E. "It is not to PG&E’s adviser. Before the system was It then goes to a settling tank Baker said he was pleased to ac­ in place. benefit to have the plant install­ installed, contaminated water where silt settles on the bot­ cept the grant, which "em ­ Cal Poly could fulfill its own ed.” said Gerard, "For us it’s a would have to be taken to a tom. Water is taken from the phasizes the cooperative efforts energy needs by expanding the win-win situation.” toxic dump often, and it cost top o f this tank and sent to a of Cal Poly and PG&E in energy co-generational plant already PG&E division manager Don about $1 to $3 per gallon to Sec FILTRATION, page S conservation.” Baker said the operating on campus. The plant Kennady said the company was program would set the tone for currently provides the campus "delighted to have forged this conservation on the Central with 350 kilowatts of energy. Sec GRANT, page 4 On being Whaddya Out of professional... mean there's Kihntrol... Reporter Brandon Engle no parking? It's been many years discusses how it's since "Jeopardy" but important to develop a Sure, it’s out by the sheep, Greg Kihn is still professional attitude but there's plenty of keeping busy touring now, and get a jump on parking to go around, those already out in the the highways and says the administration. job world. byways of the land. Opinion M ustang Daily

Tara Giambalvo Editor-inchwt Terry Lightfoot Doug DiFranco Managing Editor, Content Managing Editor, Graphics A Design

Laura Fleischer Stewart McKenzie Opinion Editor A A E Editor

Christine Kohn Rob Lorenz Inaight Editor Sports Editor

Amber Wisdom Steve McEntee Photo Editor Illustrator Peggy Yeyna Ed Hein Busineaa Manager Adviser

Advortising Dirsctor«: John Alexiou, Michelle Hcrtig National Acct. Exaculiva; Kathy Conlan Production Managar: Darm Hershberger Account Exaeulivaa; Sheryl Anderson, Mark Azevedo, Kim Carlson. Hope Henrtosty, Chris Hewitt, Stan Mernken, Laura Sjoberg, Mike Weiser, Janene Snedekar, Herod Lowery (Collections) Classifiad Advartiaing: Kathy Conlan, Manager; Tracy Fowler, Dan Malone Businaaa Directory: Cathy Lung Circulation Managar; Royce Rippere Circulation: Cindy Fowler Computer Operations: Dan Malone University Graphic Systems: Bill Kennedy, General Manager, Derek Richmond,Production Manager; Mike Beaulieu. Paste-up Manager, Chuck Oey, Elearonic Imaging Managar Develop professionalism now Robert O'Hara, Camera/Stnpping Manager, Jeff Pappas. Sheetfed Manager; Stave Avery, Web Publications Manager; Laura Lawton, Sales Manager; Marby Zacuto, Estimator; Rad In the fourth grade little Kyle Even the secretaries would let Heesch, Adviser had trouble reading some in­ an obscenity or bit of gossip The M u s ta n g Daily is published Monday through Friday dunng Fall, Winter and Spring structions the teacher had writ­ dribble from their lips. While this quarters by the Journalism Department. Unsigned editorials represent the n ^o rity view of ten in cursive, so he asked for was happening, work wasn’t. the Editonal Board. Advertising is solely lor informational purposes and does ruM represent some help. These pseudo-executives would an endorsement by the publisher or university. The M u sta n g Daily offices are located in The teacher was quite ama/ed use any little excuse to chat, Room 226 of the Graphic Arts Building, Cal Poly University, San Luis Obispo, CA 93407. smoke or whine about something. Telephone: (805) 756-1143. that Kyle couldn’t read what she had written. After a swift ego In professionalism it’s essen­ The newspaper for Cal Poly, Since 1916, beating and a few put downs, she tially “ do what you say you’re asked another student to read going to do when you’re going to the instructions for Kyle. Of do it,” said Sallie Francis, presi­ course, the teacher made sure the dent of S. J. Francis and whole class knew Kyle couldn't Assocaiates (a San Luis Obispo read them. public relations and advertising Second Opinion This event left a permanent company). “ That is the scar on Kyle’s self-esteem. It also minimum. Follow through.” showed the teacher’s knowledge and skill in the How many times has someone told you he or she Delays limit use of AIDS drugarea of professionalism. would do something or meet you somewhere and Professionalism isn’t confined to adults who didn’t? Is that a very professional attitude? New Federal Drug Administration dosage recommendations work in our cities’ skyscrapers. It encompasses all The office where I worked was in a partitioned for AZT will facilitate the treatment of those with AIDS, a wel­ parts of life. A fourth grader isn’t likely to know section on the second floor. One day I was instruc- come development. But continued Food and Drug Adminstration what professionalism means, but he’s not going to ed to move the partitions in order to create more delays on another crucial use of the same anti-viral drug are learn it from a teacher who treats students as if space for our offices. This, of course, would make blocking life-extending treatment for thousands infected with the they were unfeeling. the neighboring office smaller. So, as a good stu­ human immunodeficiency virus that causes AIDS. As we move from the decade of “ self” to one of dent assistant, I followed the orders of my boss, The new dosage for those with AIDS and AIDS-Related Com­ acutely raised awareness, I see a need for the word who then decided to take the rest of the day off. plex is half that previously recommended, based on further “ professional” to be reinstalled in our vocabulary. When the neighboring executive saw that he research that demonstrated the efficacy of the reduced dose. This Webster’s dictionary defines professionalism as would have just a little less space, he lashed out at opens the treatment to those who had to give up the drug “ Professional standing, techniques, attributes or me with a chorus of obscenities. He promptly because of bad side effects from full dosage. With the dosage ethics.” For the ’80s this definition should have ordered me not to move the partitions. Now I’m reduction, cost is cut in half, a helpful development at a time of been changed to “ step on anyone to get to the top, stuck. Do I leave the partitions and suffer the cutbacks in public health spending and the increased demand be insulting, use bad language and get as much wrath of my boss, or do I move them and endure a implicit in findings that the drug is useful in treating HIV- money as you can, any way you can.” day of relentless whining from a 6-year-old who infected persons not yet showing symptoms of AIDS or ARC. This new definition would help to explain why somehow got placed in an old man’s body? I en­ Unfortunately, implementation of early intervention treat­ elected leaders continue to ignore any ethical dured the whining. ments with AZT of asymptomatic persons has been delayed by standards and treat those around them poorly. Professionalism is not a hard skill to learn, but it an absence of FDA recommendations on dosage. The delays, ac­ What happened? I always believed there were is an important one. It starts here, at school. If we cording to Dr. Anthony S. Fauci, director of the National In­ some basic techniques to being professional. These act like childern toward our professors and stitute for Allergies and Infectious Diseases, are due to “ an ac­ included courtesy, ethics, basic manners and a classmates, then we fully deserve to be treated as cumulation of multiple bureaucratic and trivial reasons.” Pro­ small attempt to understand those around you. such. gress has also been slowed by delays in publishing the research Working this summer in a professional environ­ College isn’t a way of merely passing time until findings in the scientific journals that guide physicians. ment, I was able to experience part of the profes­ we’re old enough to get a real job — it is our job. Peer review is essential before research is reported in medical sional world and how it works. This is (raining for the future. Our job now is to be journals. But there are shortcuts in sharing this vital information As the new student assistant, I was ready to students and to be professinal at being students. that the FDA could facilitate so that there will be no further dazzle the corporate world with my professional delay in using AZT in this new way, a way that will buy longer That’s not to say we shouldn’t have fun, but we know-it-all college attitude. I learned very quickly should have fun being professional. lives for those infected with HIV. that I didn’t know it all. And I learned these big- If we don’t learn to apply the techniques, at­ business executives only acted like executives tributes and ethics of professionalism in college, — Excerpted from the Los Angeles Times, Jan. 18. when the boss was there. While the cat was away, then we won’t be professional as practitioners in the executive mice did play. our chosen field of work either.

Letters to the Editor J ple, by the people, and for the voice of conscience with raucous movement portrayed as a small U.S. needs to be people” are not mere words but ‘Attack’ on King shouts and preposterous accusa­ fringe of lunatics, if at all? I hope the vow of our forefathers. concerns reader tions. Perhaps prejudice is not everybody takes the time to do open to new ideas East European countries now Cal Poly’s problem. This column research and find out what the are fighting for a decent life. The reminds me my problem with i,* truth is. Editor — Three cheers for Petyr main reason their old governm­ Editor — I found the rudeness of won’t go away. Within four weeks after con­ Hartlaub and his Jan. 17 column ents failed is they were too set on bystanders at the Martin Luther ception, the unborn’s heart is “ Socialism could benefit U.S.” communist beliefs to use some King Jr. celebration and the un­ Steven Marx beating. By the end of the 10th It’s about time we stop balking capitalism. reasonableness of the attack on English assistant professor week, all internal organs and at socialism and realize it can We must learn from the King in the Jan. 22 column body features are clearly formed. help fill capitalism’s shortcom­ mistakes of Eastern Europe. We “ M.L. King undeserving of To say that “ being pro-choice ings. Socialism is very successful must see past the blanket of honor” equally disturbing. Coverage biased is being pro-child” is a lie. An in Western Europe; the people close-mindedness that tells us Like Luis Torres, I was abortion is the taking of an inno­ enjoy free health care, public everything to do with socialism dismayed by what took place in on abortion vigil cent life and more than 20 million transportation and day care. must be bad and everything to the University Union Plaza, but lives have been taken since 1973. These are a few of the many pro­ do with capitalism must be good. when I discussed it with stu­ Editor — I would like to know “ Before I formed you in the grams that would be much less The only way our great coun­ dents, they assured me no of­ why nothing was said at all womb, I knew you. Before you expensive than the private pro­ try will last is to open our minds fense was intended since all about the anti-abortion candle­ were born, I sanctified you and grams we are now using. to new ideas and the inevitable speakers there are treated light vigil held Monday night at ordained you a prophet to the This country is based on the changes time brings. likewise. The column reawakened the County Government Center. nations.” Jeremiah 1:5. idea of a government that my concern. I guess only one side of the issue changes to fit the needs of the Jeff Talbert Perhaps life becomes easier for is considered newsworthy. Grant Hardgrave people. Remember, “ of the peo­ Aeronautical Engineering some if they can drown out the Why is the anti-abortion Civil Engineering Mustang Daily Thursday , Jan. 25, 1990 Parking at Cal Poly Administration insists spaces are plentiful

By Laura Daniels the H-2 parking lot by Kennedy “ Over the years, we have con­ staff Writer Library. These spaces close to tributed more to the parking the center of campus were fund than we have received,” Despite complaints about the previously available for students. said Gerard. “ Now we’re starting difficulty in finding parking Another 35 student parking to get some of it back.” these days, one administration spaces have been replaced by the The temporary parking lot by official said there are spaces Student Services building near the beef unit will be paved and lit available. Mustang Stadium. in July, said Gerard. But that’s “ You pick the time and day, “ But depending on your point not all. and I’ll show you 200 empty of view, we still have a surplus of In 1992, Gerard said he hopes parking spaces,’’ said Doug parking spaces,’’ said Gerard. funding for the new Performing Gerard, executive dean of facili­ The $36-per-quartcr parking Arts Center will coincide with ties administration. fee each student and faculty receiving money to build a park­ Since some parking spaces' are member pays goes into a com­ ing structure across from Sierra four or five blocks away, Gerard mon fund for the California State Madre Residence Hall. said, “ it’s a question of conve­ University system. Another parking structure nience.’’ Gerard said that until two across from Kennedy Library is Gerard said the parking situa­ years ago, parking fees were the being considered for the mid- tion worsens during winter same on all CSU campuses. The 90’s. quarter because more class sec­ trustees then decided to raise the “ We’re hoping to keep them tions are offered between 8 a.m. feeby $l2to$18. (the parking structures) below and 2 p.m. than in other The variable fee is based on the grade (ground) so they won’t af­ quarters. number of spaces in high-rise fa­ fect the scenery,” said Gerard. The Foundation Administra­ cilities. Since Cal .Poly doesn’t Gerard said the structures, Photos by AMBER WISbOM/Mustang Dally tion Building was built last year have any high-rise parking which will have about 1,100 Formerly a student parking lot, C-2 la now for staff since construction on parking lot C-8, relocating 45 structures, the fee was raised spaces, should cost $7 million to staff and three visitor spaces to S12. S8 million. began this summer on the Student Services Buiiding.

Unpaid parking fines will have to be — paid eventually

By Cyndi Smith behind in mailing late parking works with Public Safety and the is then sent to the cashier’s office s ta ff W ritar ticket notices, which leads many San Luis Obispo County where, if a payment is made, it is Almost everyone at Cal Poly students to believe they will Department of Technical Ser­ recorded and the process ends. has heard the parking ticket never have to pay their tickets. vices to process the tickets from Usually, however, this is not the rumors — they don’t have to be But the backlog is not surprising start to finish, she explained. case. The cashier’s office must paid until graduation, they dou­ considering that Public Safety “ When Public Safety issues deal with voided citations, errors ble in price every year, or even issues more than 40,000 parking the citation, they get a copy, the in payment, and unpaid tickets. that they don’t have to be paid citations each year, explained student gets a copy, the cashier’s “ Believing that all students at all. But, believe it or not, Lee Diaz of the State Cashier’s office gets a copy, and the last pay their parking tickets is like parking tickets do have to be office. copy goes the the county and is believing in Santa Claus,” Diaz paid. And, starting next quarter, “ The processing of parking keypunched into a computer,” said. “ It doesn’t happen.” they will have to be paid quickly. citations is very complicated,” she said. Although no statistics were Cal Poly is almost one year said Diaz. The cashier’s office The output from the computer See TICKETS, page 6

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1 U)(i Hro.id Street Diablo representative says S.m Luis ()l)js|)o. ('A ÎKLIOI (oi lier ()l lim ad ^ IMsino plant ‘conservatively’ built "Your Diablo has never experienced Personal • Engraving By Jena Thompson an emergency, said Thomas. But staff W riter Recoj»ni(jon • Emboidery if there were an emergency, he Store" "If you want me, I’m here, but would contact the public within I don’t want to confront an hour. anyone,’’ the spokesperson for "In order to get good news Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power coverage, you need P.R., and Plant’s said Tuesday night. that doesn’t stand for public IS THIS HOW "Nuclear has so much public relations,” he said. “ It means YOUR MECHAHIC interest, and I am credible you need to ‘perform respon­ because my job requires it,’’ sibly.’ ” SICHS HIS WORK Brad Thomas told members of Thomas uses his philosophies the Public Relations Student to communicate about the emo­ Brad Thomas Society of America. tional issue of nuclear energy. As a crisis communicator, "The truth of the matter lies in No one raised a hand. Thomas waits for a crisis and the fact that you can’t change “ Nothing is perfect,” Thomas always “ tells it like it is.’’ people’s minds about nuclear,’’ said. “ Our philosophy at PG&E is said Thomas. “ You are either for Thomas said the plant receives ‘tell it like it is,’ ’’ he said. "That it or against it.” a lot of static about the existence doesn’t mean we need to please "How many people here like of radioactive fuel assemblies. f the mechanic who services your car is careless in PG&E can either bury its nu the places you can see, just think what he might have everyone. It just means we cover nuclear?” Thomas asked the done in the places you can't. what we do.’’ group. Sec THOMAS, page 8 IAt German Auto we provide the conscientious, expert service your high performance car needs for trouble-free driving So choose German Auto We’ve been signing our work GRANT with customer satisfaction since 1970 Call us today for an appointment From page 1 conservation agreement.” Trust German Auto Conservation efforts have been Specializing in Porsche. Auöi. BMW i Volkswagen Automobiles mandated by the California State 273 Pacific Street, San Luis Obispo University Chancellor’s Office. Over the last 10 years Cal Poly has decreased energy consump­ tion by 38 percent, mostly through programs and incen­ tives. The university has been fur­ ther mandated by the state to reduce its energy costs by 15 percent. Gerard said he feels the university would not be able to reach the additional goal without the PG&E grant. Fine Deli Sandwiches • Homemade Salads Gerard said longterm savings Groceries • Garden Patio Seating will probably come through upgrading the university’s WE NOW HAVE BUD ON TAP! Energy Management System, which he estimated would cost 1638 Osos St., San Luis Obispo $25,000. Currently operating 5 4 3 -8 6 8 4 throughout 13 buildings, the system regulates temperature \ Muttong Daily Coupon | automatically. The grant means the system can be added to seven additional buildings. Buy 1 Regular Sandwich All money from the grant will And Bud On Tap go toward design and installation CHECK OUR of energy saving devices and programs at Cal Poly, which is one of the largest consumers of 1638 Osos St. only $4.25 San Luis Obispo electrical energy in the PG&E service area. HARPIN' HAPPY 543-8684 The grant was approved by the .sot valid wiih am o iIk t olTer. exp. l/.'n /9 () California Public Utilities Com­ mission. HOURS EVERY THURS SCORE BIG AND FRIDAY AT WITH A 6-FO O T PARTY SUB! 11 f i

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ÍLALENDAR KIHN: Musician...and author? band to San Luis Obispo next Wednesday out-of-town By Jeff Snelling at D.K.’s West Indies Bar. In a phone in­ A&E STAFF WRITER terview from his home in the Bay Area SANTA BARBARA/VENTURA Tuesday, the enthusiastic, confident and □ Ministry, Feb. 3, Ventura Theatre. ost people would assume likeable rocker talked about where he’s □ The Smithereens, Feb. 6, Ventura Theatre. that a rock singer who been and where he’s going. □ The Hooters, Feb. 23, Ventura Theatre. hadn’t recorded an album □ Spyro Gyra,Apr. 5, Ventura Theatre. For those who aren’t quite sure who he in three years was a is, Greg Kihn is a rock singer and BAY AREA wash-up, a has-been. guitarist, originally from Baltimore, who □ Bad Fn|(lish, Jan. 27, The Warfield (San Fran­ Most rockers themselves came to the Bay Area and formed the cisco). m would begin to wonder if Greg Kihn Band in 1975. They were sign­ □ Jesus & Mary Chain, Jan. 30, The Warfield. they didn’t have a new album to promote ed to the Beserkley record label, a small □ A.D.G, Crew, Jan. 30, I-Beam (S.F.); Feb. 7, DNA every year or so. company that specialized in rather unique Lounge (S.F.). But not Greg Kihn. This long-time rock groups, and recorded eight albums of □ The Smithereens, Jan. 31, George’s (San Rafael). rocker, who last had a hit in 1983 with catchy melodic rock. Their sixth album, □ Agent Orange, Jan. 31, I-Beam; Feb. 2, Omni, “ Jeopardy,” says he never left the rock Rockihnroll, gave them a minor hit in 1981 n Dramarama, Jan. 31 & Feb. 9, I-Beam. scene. Not only that, but he has a variety □ The Tubes, Feb. 2, George’s. with “ The Breakup Song” while their □ Jerry Garcia Band, Feb. 2-4, The Warfield. of new projects to prove how vibrant his eighth album, Kihnspiracy, gave them a □ Joe Bob Briggs, Feb. 3, Great American Music Hall career is: a new record label, new Top Five hit with “ Jeopardy” , The band (S.F.). management, a budding career as a then switched to EMI to record a few □ P.D.Q. Bach with the San Francisco Symphony, novelist and actor ... not to mention two more albums, and now are releasing a Feb. 4, Davies Symphony Hall (S.F.). new albums. greatest hits package {Kihnsolidalion) and □ Ministry,Feb. 5, The Warfield. It is the promotion of these last two a live album (Unkihntrollable) on the □ Joe Satriani, Feb. 7 & 8, The Warfield. items that will bring Greg Kihn and his Sec KIHN. A&E page 3 □ Harry Connick Jr., Feb. 10, Circle Star Center (San Carlos). □ Hooters, Feb. 15, George’s. □ Gallagher,Feb. 1S & 16, Circle Star Center. Lilac Time Bring your stompin’shoes: □ Cowboy Junkies, Feb. 16, Great American Music Hall. □ Motley Crue, Feb. 16 & 17, Oakland Coliseum. Relax, gang: The □ Mighty Lemon Drops, Feb. 17, The Warfield. □ The Sugar Cubes, Feb. 18, The Warfield. lead singer isn ’t Queen Ida plays Chumash □ Laurie Anderson, Feb. 18, War Memorial Opera This wide acceptance is just in time for House (S.F.). with Duran DuranBy Dan Holmes the band’s recent release of their eighth □ I.M.P., Feb. 21, DNA Lounge. album Cookin With the Queen. It is a □ Wild Boyi, Feb. 28, DNA Lounge. AAE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT By David Holbrook compilation of danceable tunes written by □ the The, Mar. 3, The Warfield. AAE STAFF WRITER □ F.rasure, Mar. 6, S.F. Civic. ost people would Guillory and son Myrick Guillory (or □ Todd Rundgren, Mar. 9, The Warfield. he first thing to associate the accordian “ Freeze,” as fans refer to him). Guillory, □ Billy Joel, Apr. 13, Oakland Coliseum. say about The with the likes of Weird the band’s driving force, began her debut Lilac Time is A1 Yankovic, Lawrence 20 years ago when she traded her career as LOS ANGELES bad news for all Welk or visions of hell. a school bus driver for a shot as a profes­ □ Grapes of Wrath, Jan. 26, McCabe’s Guitar Shop However, if you’re sional musician. Since then, the Lake (Santa Monica). you jiggly. tone-deaf bimbos ______known as Queen Ida and Charles, La., native has received three □ Bad English, Jan. 26, Hollywood Palladium; Jan. Grammy nominations and won one in 1982 28, Celebrity Theatre (Anaheim). ______who the were Bon expec­ Temps Zydcco band, the accor­ dianm is the backbone of a rhythmic, up­ for her album. Queen Ida — On Tour. □ The Oak Ridge Boys, Jan. 26, South Bay Center for tingt a founding member of the Arts (Torrance). beat sound called zydeco. That sound will The other five members of the band are (gasp!) Duran Duran to be in key palyers in keeping the music tight, □ (ieorge Carlin, Jan. 27, Celebrity Theatre. SLO town. Yes, Lilac Time rumble through Chumash Auditorium □ The Residents, Jan. 26-28, Japan America Theatre Friday night. crisp and lively. The lead guitairst, Danny (Los Angeles). songwriter, vocalist and guitarist Geyer is a seasonsed musician the can ex­ Stephen Duffy did play in a band Zydeco has its roots in Cajun music, the □ SydStraw, Jan. 31, The Roxy(L.A.). folk music of French-speaking Acadians in cite audiences with his high energy solos. □ Joe Satriani, Feb. 1 & 2, Santa Monica Civic. with bassist John Taylor, and Terry Buddingh, the bassist, adds a they were called Duran Duran. southwestern Louisiana. The concertina, a □ Ministry, Feb. 2, Hollywood Palladium. small accordian introduced by German bluesy touch to the band’s sound. Sax- □ The Bonedaddys, Feb. 2, The Strand (Long Beach). But it was a “ very noisy art col­ immigrants, was incorporated into Cajun aphonist Bernard Anderson complements □ Dramarama, Feb. 3, Crawford Hall (U.C. Irvine). lege band” that split up after music around 1840. Though the accordian the players and adds his own spices to the □ Beat Farmers, Feb. 3, Bogart’s (Long Beach); Feb. Stephen and John left school. started to fade from prominence into a Cajun blend of music. 4, Peppers (City of Industry). Taylor then went on to found parody instrument, it has largely made a Ben Holmes III, the drummer, said he □ Bob Marley Day Celebration with Black I'huru, another band with the same Feb. 4, Long Beach Arena. comeback. not only keeps the timing, but “ keeps the name and the rest is, well ... □ Grateful Dead, Feb. 9-11, Great Western Forum. “ The accordian was always considered a rhythm and groove flowing steadily to □ l.auiic Anderson, Feb. 12-14, Wiltern Theatre "It is a popular misconception keep the energy alive while having a good that is kind of amusing on the dormant instrument, only able to produce (L.A.). polkas,” said leader Ida Guillory in a tele­ time.” one hand, but on the other it is □ Motley Crue, Feb. 15, Long Beach Arena. phone interview. “ We combine blues, rock, The band, recently back from a four- also a stigma,” said Duffy in a □ The Sugar Cubes. Feb. 16, Hollywood Palladium. country, Carribean, reggae and Latin week tour in Africa, has played in several □ Tower of Power, Feb. 16, Coach House (San Juan phone interview Tuesday from music. It is a ‘now’ instrument, an ‘in’ in­ countries and has 200 tour dates a year. Capistrano). San Francisco. strument.” The band has performed at many notable □ The Smithereens, Feb. 16, Universal Amphitheatre. The Lilac Time was formed in □ Soundgarden, Feb. 17, Country Club (Reseda). For years, the Europeans have been ac­ clus, festivals and on television shows as the summer of 1987 in Duffy’s well (they were on the Pat Sajak show on □ The Hooters, Feb. 19, The Roxy; Feb. 24 & 25, house in Herefordshire, England. customed to accordian festivals and clubs; Coach House. it’s only been relatively recent that the Tuesday). In 1987, they lived every per­ □ Tears for Fears, Feb. 22, Great Western Forum. He was spending the summer former’s dream by playing at Carnegie writing songs when his brother accordian and zydeco music became □ Dr. John, Feb. 22, The Strand. mainstream in the United States — the Hall in New York City. They were the □ (»allagher,Feb. 23 & 24, Celebrity Theatre. and some of his friends started opening band for Land Smith Black coming over to jam. Soon they former, in bands like Los Lobos, and the □ The Untouchables, Feb. 24, The Strand. latter, mostly in Queen Ida. In fact, just Mambazo, who is best known for their □ Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers, Mar. 1, Great had enough material for an vocal work with Paul Simon on the Western Forum. album. The self-titled LP was last week, the accordian or “ squeeze box” as it is sometimes referred to, was named Graceland album. □ the The, Mar. 7, Wiltern Theatre. churned out in nine days and See QUEEN, AAE page 2 □ F.rasure, Mar. 12, Great Western Forum. released by the group on a the official instrument of San Francisco. □ Tower of Power, Mar. 16, The Palace. friend’s independent record label. □ Spyro (Jyra,Apr. 6 & 7, Coach House. □ Bohhy McFerrin, Apr. 10-15, Royce Hall (UCLA). “ When we made the album, I wasn’t at all inclined to go to the jerks in the major record in­ thurs., jan. 25 dustry who were bound to tell me there were no singles or commer­ MUSIC cial market,” said Duffy. “ That □ The l.ilac Time: See separate article. is why originally we were an in­ □ They’re big names on the European reggae scene, and now Midas and the Bridge have the opportunity dependent band that released our to grace U.K.’s W'est Indies Bar’s stage (1121 Broad own records.” St., SLO). For more information, call 543-0223. Duffy has experience with □ Cucui will play original acoustic music at the Ear­ those “jerks” in the recording thling Bookshop (698 Higuera St., SLO). The 8 p.m. industry. After making the tran­ show is free. For more information, call 543-7951. sition from a guitar-based sound □ The Bar Sharks bite off more than they can chew at to synthesizers in the early SLO BrewingCo(l 119Garden St., SLO). ThcSI show 1980s, Duffy found himself with starts at 9:30 p.m. For more information, call 541- a recording contract with Sire 1843. Records, making dance records □ Tounge ’n (iroove docs the Rose ’n Crown thing (10(X) Higuera St., SLO). For more information, call in Britain. He enjoyed mild suc­ 541-1911. cess with his album “ Kiss Me,” See CA LEND A R, A4F page 3 See LILAC, A&E page 2 Thursday , Jan, 26, 1990 Mustang Daily, A & E LILAC Newman: Me, myself and I From A&E page 1 “ I think this is the first time in but became disenchanted with years to be optimistic, although the turn his career was taking. you still have (President George) Artist's work is So, he bought a house in Bush and we still have That­ Herefordshire and began to write cher,” he said. songs on guitar without accom­ Duffy’s politics infiltrate his lì is own fcciiii¡>s modations for commercial suc­ lyrics, but do not burden them cess. with the dogma of a Billy Bragg By David Holbrook Ironically, after The Lilac Time or Jello Biafra. The Lilac Time’s A&t STAhF WRIT! R released the first album they records are consistently soft, started getting offers from the acoustic, and danceable — the major labels. The band decided kind of stuff best listened to with Ithough he has to “sign with Polygram because it your girlfriend on Ecstasy. spent much of allowed them artistic freedom For their two-week North his life taking and a promotional tour in the American tour. The Lilac Time pictures of peo­ States. Although there has been has been whittled down to guitar, ple better known an alternative market in America bass and drums, what Duffy than himself, for at least the last 10 years, describes as a “ power folk-trio.” Arnold New­ Duffy says it is just emerging in The shows have been drawing an man’s work is primarily a reflec­ the United Kingdom. eclectic mix of college students, tion of his own feelings, ideas “ Strange things are happening folk admirers and “ that Depeche and perceptions of life and the in England for the first time in Mode type.” When they com­ personalities that color it. 20 years,” said Duffy. “ I do not plete the tour they plan to return “ My work is an explanation of know if it is the millenium or to England and finish a third LP myself, the way I think, the way T. SHANE QILMAN/MutUng Daily something, but you feel like you with the help of Andy Partridge 1 feel, the way 1 visualize,” Photographer Arnold Newman, affixing his John Hancock. can open your own club, or start Newman told a standing-room- of XTC. subjects, imagine things ... I prefer to take your own progressive rock band only audience in the Architec­ chances with each and every tural Engineering Building last “ What the hell is fame?.It is or underground newspaper.” what the people mean to me that photograph,” he said. Duffy believes this burgeoning □ The Lilac Time wiU be playing Friday. “ It’s not an ego. It’s is important,” he said. “ It is But the use of imagination is creative environment is an ex­ an in-store concert at Big Music what an artist’s job is. You have what they do with their per­ not designed to create a fictional odus from the restricting con­ Records at 5 p.m. on Thursday to show how you feel about the sonalities and how I perceive and figure on film; it is a tool for il­ servatism of the past decade — and later that evening at 7 p.m. at world.” interpret them.” luminating the subtle, and often the “ revenge of the suburban D.K. ’s West Indies Bar. For more hidden, truths of an individual. information, call either Big Music Newman grew up wanting to The creative insights Newman mentality” led by Margaret be a painter, but because of the But it is a subjective honesty — Thatcher and Ronald Reagan. at 543-8164 or D.K. ’s at 543-0223. is able to present on film by Depression he was forced to “joining forces with the sitter” is true to Newman’s perceptions leave his studies and take a job what he considers photographic and not his subject’s expecta­ with a photography chain in art. His personal feelings of suc­ tions. His portrait of Alfried Philadelphia. For Newman this cess stem not from the notoriety Krupp, the convicted Nazi war was a time of compromise — be­ of his subjects, nor from his criminal who had just been tween his own artistic leanings technical expertise, but from the released from jail, presents a and the commercial claims of the ideas aroused by a personal in­ thin, red, perspiring face flashing industry. teraction with an original indi­ a malevolent grin, with fingers vidual. clasped under a pointed chin. “ We weren’t turning out Presumably, Krupp was photographs we thought were “ Ideas are the one definable thread running throughout the unbeknownst of Newman’s in­ art,” said Newman. “ We were tentions. just turning out the best damn history of art,” said Newman. “ The revolution in 20th Century “ I thought of him as the photographs we could under the devil,” said Newman. “Why circumstances.” art was triggered by one man us­ ing 'traditional techniques and shouldn’t photographers state After experimenting with what they think? This was my abstraction as well as documen­ subject matter of nothing more than apples, landscapes and own protest.” tary and environmental portrait After more than 50 years in photography, Newman people — nothing very revolu­ tionary. But (August) Cezanne’s photography, Newman is now established his own studio in experimenting with innovative 1945. ideas stunned and revolutionized the art world,” said Newman in ways to express his ways about Since his beginnings as a deference to one of his favorite people, including collage and photographer, Newman’s pic­ early painters. handwork. His portrait of Andy tures have focused on people. Newman’s perceptions about Warhol, a collage composed of But besides a complete pres­ people are as diverse as their sections of his face from several, entation of the physical and per­ personalities. His works show different pictures, tries to ac­ sonality traits of an individual, the ability to reject lazy count for the “ many masks” the Newman longed to “ show the generalizations and vigorously late artist revealed to his friends. subject’s relationship to his pursue the inner-workings of ar­ But whatever the photographic world.” His success at this, the tists as incongruent as Jackson technique or medium, Newman’s environmental portrait, has led Pollock and Grandma Moses. It personal interest in his subjects him around the ‘world, is an art that requires a confi­ will remain the inspiration of his photographing the rich, famous dent, flexible creativity. art. and powerful. “ To make a formula out of “ We don’t take photographs But Newman remains largely photographing people is to ac­ with our cameras,” said unimpressed with the titles, ex­ knowledge the fact that you have Newman. “ We take them with ‘WOODSTOCK'S ploits or successes of his elite no imagination, no ability to our hearts and with our minds.” 1015 Court St. QUEEN From A&E page 1 □ Premium tickets for the Queen So far. Queen Ida says the Ida and the Bon Temps Zydeco future looks bright for the band, band are $14 for the public and - such as a new album, a video and $12 for students and seniors citi­ 541 4420 zens; $12 and $¡0 for preferred of all things, “I’m putting together a Cajun/Creole seating, respectively. The 8 p.m. PRETTY FAST, FREE DELIVERY cookbook of favorite recipes from show is sponsored by Cal Poly my childhood,” she said. Arts. For more information, call 756-1421. I I I po»*»»»«van gogTx'ocfcwM^monatacalaCylllaorock onfl rol»movt*t»béw photography I I I ‘WCDDSTCTK'S I I I I I I I I $1.50 OFF I 1 ^ I I I I I ANY IN-HOUSE OR I I I I I I PICK-UP ONLY I I I I I I (NOT GOOD ON DELIVERY) I I I I I one coupon per pizza exp. 1/31/90 j A & E, Mustang Daily Thursday , Jan. 25,1990

Review: Bands (and people) of all KIHN From A&E page 1 preferring to get by on attitude kinds at D.K.’s bar for Earth Day Rhino label. rather than honed skills. When asked why he hadn’t “ These people took themselves recorded in three years, Kihn way too seriously,” he said. “ As By Jeff Snelling outdoors instead of a dimly-lit ing-looking guys take the stage stated that he had become a rocker, I don’t take anything A&E STAFF WRITER nightclub. The delicate style of wearing jeans and T-shirts, but basically fed up with the record seriously. I think if you don’t their music seemed to lack drive, those expectations quickly sky­ business. Kihn noted that he was know what you’re doing it’s bet­ n evening such although the juxtaposition with rocket as their remarkable songs glad to be free from his EMI ter.” as last Sunday’s the previous jazz group may make instant fans. Their songs contract. Kihn’s approach to life in­ at D.K.’s West have contributed to this. are very memorable, sounding “ I’ve always been a maverick,” cludes surrounding himself with Indies Bar could like old favorites without im­ The Monkey Wrench Gang Kihn said. “ 1 play by my own friends both new and old, serve as a model itating them. Their sound is rules.” whether it’s with a new record of the world in followed next, with an old-timey reminiscent of other six- American folk style of narrative Kihn said that it’s possible to company, new management or miniature. Peo­ ties-influenced intelligent pop- be successful without being on new musicians in his band. Kihn ballads played on the guitar, rock groups like the Smithereens ple of all kinds — hippies, the record charts, noting that said that he signed with Rhino banjo, mandolin and harmonica. or R.E.M. Rastas, surfers, older people, The group’s singing was its during his recording hiatus he because of the better treatment often performed live and made they give artists, noting that cowboys, preppies, modern-day strength, mixing fine harmonies Strong vocals and finely- beatniks, even a couple who with the authentic-sounding high plenty of money. He mentioned he’s become good friends with blended harmonies ride atop his friend Eddie Money as some­ the label’s president. looked like the FBI — all got to nasal lead of Peter Heithoff. tasteful guitars, forceful mingle and rub shoulders. Their songs mixed traditional one who “ freaks out” if he Dick Clark, head of Kihn’s new rhythmn and the occasional doesn’t record an album a year. management, is an old friend, So what better place for a tales of mine workers with their tamborine, trumpet and har­ benefit for Earth Day, an event own stories of such modern con­ But to Kihn it’s no big deal. since Kihn has performed on monica. This is real rock, songs “ I just enjoy life,” he said. American Bandstand several designed to bring people of all cerns as the Exxon Valdez oil that sound like the players mean kinds together to try to make the spill. “ A lot of groups sell their souls times. And new lead guitarist them. to make it,” he said, “ and then Jimmy Lyon, former guitarist for best of this place we’re in. The crowd responded to them Seven bands played at the Unfortunately, their lyrics, when it’s over they commit Eddie Money, is a friend through their main focus of interest, was with an almost reflexive case of suicide or fade away ... .Some of the two bands’ ties. Drummer event, part of Create Peace happy-feet, filling the dance Week. Leading off was the Old greatly diminished by only being us just like rock ’n roll; we’re Marty Schuchardt rounds out sporadically audible. Whether it floor. On top of everything else, lifers!” the band. School Quartet, a hard-bopping the Mobile Hombres have a sense jazz group, complete with a sax was due to the noise of the busily Kihn hasn’t just been playing, Asked about highlights in his conversing crowd or to a poor of humor, as shown by their recording career, Kihn said that player wearing a black beret. unique interpretations of “ Low though. Rather he’s branched While all four were extremely sound system, the group’s music out into writing and acting. Kihn he likes all of his records, but to suffered. (One particular Rider” and “My Sharona” within him Rockihnroll stood out. “ That competant musicians, the stand­ one of their own songs. Needless has recently published a book out was their drummer. His pro­ highlight, though, and the most called Devil’s Dust which he one was a lot of fun, real honest,” understandable song, was a to say, this kind of rock never he said. pulsive drumming and tasty ac­ goes out of style. described as a “ rock ’n roll novel cents kicked along the beat, humorous ditty about a boy’s with Stephen King overtones.” But does he regret the while his enthusiastic presence quest to find the meaning of the Alas, the level of excitement Kihn said his writing came natu­ misleading one-hit wonder legacy enlivened the stage. At one point term “ salty dog.’’) dropped several notches with the rally from being an avid reader. of his danceable “ Jeopardy?” he even played several measures Another diminishing factor next group Cucui, a standard- “If you’re a heavy reader,” he The group was expected to con­ with one hand, with the other was the various environmental issue folk group. The group said, “you invariably find tinue in that same vein, despite drumstick in his teeth. This videos played between bands. should have been placed sooner yourself saying ‘I can do that.’ ” the fact that the song was unlike allowed him to switch to brushes These videos, which should have in the line-up, and by the time Kihn noted that writing stories anything else they did. without missing a beat. added to the experience, were they took the stage after a too- has long been a sort of therapy to “Other successful groups This group kept the projected on a screen that drop­ lengthy set-up, the crowd was him on the road, and that he’s would play by the rules,” Kihn moderate-sized but interested ped down in front of the band­ largely uninterested, despite always been a storyteller. In fact, said, meaning that they would crowd humming along and tap­ stand. Unfortunately, one section their fine singing. many of the incidents in his clone their hit. “ But we were in­ ping their feet despite the angu­ of the room off to the side, could Unfortunately, this reporter novel are based on actual events capable of doing anything other lar melodies and fragmented not sec the screen. Unless those was unable to hear the much- that happened to him and long­ than what we do. We just kept rhythms. folks are willing to risk losing anticipated dark stylings of time bassist and co-songwriter rolling along, oblivous to the Next came the Moody Druids, their seats, they are left bored Trees of Mystery and the bounce Steve Wright. world.” a group who played mostly and frustrated. Hopefully D.K.’s of Rhythm Akimbo, two well- Doing what they do — playing traditional Irish folk tunes on will correct this situation in the established SLO bands. But this “ They’re fiction, but with melodic straight-forward rock — such varied instruments as the future. didn’t keep the benefit from be­ kernels of truth,” he said. is what Kihn feels best about guitar, banjo, harp and ham­ After the Gang was the Mobile ing a successful blending of Kihn went on to explain the with his return to recording on mered dulcimer. Possibly due to Hombres, easily the event’s various people and music, one appeal of writing to one who likes the live album Unkihntrollable. their style, it seems they would highlight. One doesn’t expect little world’s way of reaching out to read: “ It’s like reading a great “ I’m proud of it,” he said. “ It’s be more in place in the great much when these four unassum­ to the world at large. novel, only I’m in control.” a really honest album.” Besides writing, Kihn has also begun dabbling with acting, □ The Greg Kihn Band plays something he finds relatively Wednesday, Jan. 31 at D.K. ‘s It’s 100 percent predictable easy to do. “ It’s not like the West Indies Bar for a record guitar where you have to prac­ release party, with albums, CD’s tice,” he said. “ We’re all actors. and cassettes given away by ‘Internal Affairs’ the internal affairs division of the med out, hits his wife, gets We fake crying to get out of drawings. Tickets are $10, and the police department, discovers in drunk, but in the end, he’s a school.” band is scheduled to play two sets is about as old hat the course of routine investiga­ happy man, because he wins, and Kihn was not impressed by the starting at 9 pm. For more infor­ tion that Peck (Gere) may be a everyone lives happily ever after. actors that he’s dealt with. mation, call 543-0223. as a movie can getlittle too well off for a cop. The action in this movie is By Rob Lorenz Turns out that Peck has been a non-stop. It keeps you on the A*E SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT very bad boy — his two ex-wives edge of your seat, which is good CALENDAR are loaded, he’s sleeping with his — I guess. Too bad the non-stop hen you can partner’s wife (along with any action is so predictable — if it predict what’s other woman he can get his wasn’t, this movie could have going to happen hands on, including his present been a legitimate thriller. In­ with 100 percent wife) and he’s making tons of stead, it’s just a predictable accuracy in any cash protecting some very bad thriller with a predictable, movie, you know people. Not to mention he’s been shallow plot. W there’s some­ hired to kill an elderly couple. A bright spot in the movie is thing wrong. But Ramon (Garcia) is on to Gere’s portrayal as the cop gone When there is unnecessary use him. The resulting investigation bad. He’s believable as a psycho, of vulgar language in a movie, and obsessive pursuit of Peck even though the acts his charac­ you know there’s something creates mayhem and madness ter carries out just aren’t wrong. throughout the city. Graphic believable. When, for the first half hour of deaths, sex and language mark Another problem in the movie a movie you are bounced hap­ the final two-thirds of the movie is the portrayal of all but one of hazardly from scene to scene, as Ramon, typecast as the “ in­ the women. They are all weak, you know something is wrong. tuitive” cop, puts his marriage submissive women who kow-tow Despite the predictability, and career on the line in his to the whims of the strong male vulgarity and haphazard plot, relentless pursuit of the police characters. The only strong however. Internal Affairs, the officer gone bad. woman is Ramon’s partner, but new release starring Richard So, the movie is dedicated to the director justifies her strength Gere and Andy Garcia, has some chasing Peck all over the city. by casting her as a lesbian. redeeming qualities. Not many, Ramon thinks he’s on to some­ Puhleeez! Ingmar Bergman’s ‘Persona’ Is at Chumash Monday. but some. thing, and the lead in the case is There were few redeeming From A&F. page 1 The movie pits Garcia (the eliminated with a sawed-off qualities, and even fewer worth fri., jan. 26 good guy) against Gere (the bad shotgun. Ramon thinks he’s on mentioning, in Internal Affairs. LIVE THEATER guy) in an unbelievable plot in­ to something else, and that lead Don’t waste your money, unless and ARTCINEMA COMEDY volving police corruption. Gar­ you need an ego boost in the □ Agatha Christie’s The Mousetrap □ Susie l.ourks headlines at Bob is eliminated by a trigger-happy will be performed by The Great Zany’s Comedy Outlet (located in cia’s character, a new addition to SWAT team. Ramon gets bum prophecy area. American Melodrama (Highway 1, Mullarkey’s at the Embassy Suites, Océano). For more information, call 489-2499. 333 Madonna Road, SLO) with Gill Christner and Bob Zany. Tickets for □ PCPA Theaterfest presents The the 8 and 10 p.m. shows are $6, or F.lephanI Man, based on the life of i free with dinner. For more informa­ John Merrick. The 8 p.m. show will tion, call 549-0800. be at the Marian Theatre at Allan i I Hancock College in Santa Maria. For MUSIC more information, call (8(X)) 221-9469. Queen Ida: See separate article. I □ The Dwight Twilly band is sched­ I I t :» uled to rock D.K.’s West Indies Bar. I □ □ □ □ Svt CALENDAR, A&F-page 4 Thursday, Jan. 25, 1990 Mustang Daily, A & E

CALENDAR

From A&Epige3 LIVE THEATER with the Woody Herman Orchestra □ Festival Cinemas □ Sunset Drive-In Theater For more information, call 543-0223. and ART CINEMA at Cuesta College. For more informa­ 1160 IV. Branch St., Arroyo Grande. 255 Elks Lane, SLO. 544-4475. □ Sue Has.s plays at Earthling □ The Mousetrap: See Jan. 25. tion, call 546-3108. 481-7553. Call for movies and showtimes. Bookshop The free show begins at 8 □ The Elephant Man: See Jan. 25. • Born on the Fourth of July, 1,4, p.m. For more information, call 543- □ The Worlds of Shakespeare: See wed., jan. 31 7:15, 10. 7951. Jan. 26. • Steel Magnolias, 12:10, 2:35, 5:05, o n g o i n g □ Hey, all you Yup-heads! It’s a MUSIC 7:40, 10:05. ihirlysomelhing danceparty at SLO sun., jan. 28 □ Greg Kihn: See separate article. • Tango A Cash, 12:35, 2:40, 4:50, 7, □ “ Mysteries of Prehistoric Brewing Co. Bring your BMW’s and □ The Los Osos Philharmonic return 9:35. America: The Mimbres People & your platinum credit lines — for Irish Happy Hour at SLO Brew­ • Back to the Future 2, 12:40, 3, 5:15, Their Pottery” is the name of a show everyone can share in the greed! The MUSIC ing. The free show begins at 5:30 p.m. 7:45, 10:15. by Steven LeBlanc. It will be shown $2 show begins at 9:30 p.m. For more □ The David Becker Tribune brings For more information, call 541-1843. • War of the Roses, 12,2:25, 4:50, at the Cuesta College Art Gallery be­ information, call 541-1823. a traditional jazz guitar feel to D.K.’s 7:20,9:55. tween Feb. 1 to Feb. 26. For more in­ □ Who Cares shimmies back into West Indies Bar. The show starts at • Internal Affairs, 12:05, 2:25, 4:45, formation, call 546-3202. The Rose ’n Crown. The $2 show- 8 p.m. For more information, call 7:35, 10. □ The ninth annual exhibition of starts at 9 p.m. For more informa­ 543-0223. thurs., feb. 1 • Tremors, 12:45, 2:45, 4:55, 7:25, watercolor and ink paintings by Vern tion, call 541-1911. □ Brian Lenz plays at Earthling 9:40. Swanson will be shown in the gallery Bookshop. The 8 p.m. show is free of • Little Mermaid, 12:20,2:15,4:20,6 MUSIC of the Robert E. Kennedy Library LIVE THEATER charge. For more information, call Thurs only; 12:20, 2:15,4:20 thereaf­ until Feb. 2. For more information, and ART CINEMA □ Reggae folks Bop Harvey will play 543-7951. ter. call 756-1511. □ The San Luis Obispo Little □ The Central Coast Jazz Society at D.K.’s West Indies Bar. For more • Every body Wins, 12:25, 2:30, 4:40, information, call 543-0223. □ Internationally-renowned Theatre will perform The Worlds of presents the jazz group Cats ’n 7:20,9:35 Thurs. only; 7:20, 9:35 photographer Arnold Newman will be Shakespeare. The 8 p.m. show is $8. □ The Bar Sharks: See Jan. 25. Jamers from Sacramento at the thereafter. featured until Feb. 4 in the Universi­ For more information, call 543-3737. • Texas Chainsaw Mas.sacre 3 (ends Pismo Beach Veterans Building (780 ty Art Gallery in the Dexter building. □ The Mousetrap: See Jan. 25. Bello, Pismo Beach). The Society is LIVE THEATER Thurs.), 8, 9:15. and ART CINEMA For more information, call 756-1 111. □ The Elephant Man: See Jan. 25. requesting a $3 donation at the 5 • Ski Patrol (ends Thurs.), 1:30, 5:10, □ Paintings by Bay Area artist Dave □ The Mousetrap: See Jan. 25. 9. p.m. show. For more information, call Archer will be featured at the San □ The Elephant Man: See Jan. 25. • Downtown (ends Thurs.), 3:20, 7:05. sat., jan. 17 773-2055. Luis Obispo Art Center (1010 Broad • Driving Miss Daisy (starts Fri.), St., SLO) until Feb. 4. For more in­ COMEDY LIVE THEATRE 12:25,2:30,4:40,7:10,9:40. m o v i e s formation, call 543-8562. □ Susie Loucks: See Jan. 26. and ART CINEMA • Strike It Rich (starts Fri.), 12:25, □ Three Central Coast artists — □ The Mousetrap: See Jan. 25. 2:30,4:45,7:30, 10. Time iistings in parentheses are addi- Marian Stevens, Jamie Tasen and MUSIC Patricia Riley — will be featured at □ Equinox will play electronic music tionai weekend times, unless other­ wise noted. ♦ the University Union Galerie until at Earthling Bookshop. The free mon., jan. 29 □ Fremont Theatre Feb. 15. For more information, call show is at 8 p.m. For more informa­ W35 Monterev St., SLO. 543-1121. 756-1182. tion, call 543-7951. □ The Bay Theatre • Always, (12:30, 2:45, 5), 7:00, 9:15. MUSIC 464 Morro Bay Blvd., Morro Bay. □ Lambsbread plays traditional reg­ □ Folksters and closet nutritionists gae, with a Calypso influence to boot, 772-2444. □ Madonna Plaza Theatre upcoming The Leftovers play a well-balanced Call for movies and showtimes. at D.K.’s West Indies Bar. For more diet of sound at D.K.’s West Indies 243Vi Madonna Rd., SLO. 544-3488. information, call 543-0223. Call for movies and showtimes. George Winston, Mar. 5, Cuesta Col­ Bar. For more information, call 543- □ Century Cinemas lege Auditorium. □ One of SLO’s favorite bands, the 0223. Mobile Hombres, once again grace 6905 El Camino Real, A tascadero. □ Mission Cinemas the stage at SLO Brewing Co. The $2 466-4611. 1025 Monterey Street. SLO. 541- If you have information pertaining to LIVE THEATER • War of the Roses, 1,4,6:45,9:30. 2141. upcoming events for Calendar, please“ show starts at 9:30 p.m. For more in­ and ART CINEMA formation, call 541-1823. • Born on the Fourth of July, 1,4, Call for movies and showtimes. mail to: Mustang Daily. Graphic Arts □ Ingmar Bergman’s 1966 film Per­ 6:45,9:30. 226, Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, CA □ The San Luis Obispo County sona comes to Chumash Auditorium, • Steel Magnolias, 1,4, 6:45, 9:30. □ Palm Theatre 93407, A TTN: Stewart McKenzie, Symphony will play at the Church of as part of a continuing Bergman film the Nazarene (990 James Way, Pismo • Always, 1,4,6:45, 9:30. 817 Palm Street, SLO. 541-5161. A&E Editor. Deadline is Tuesday be­ series sponsored by Cal Poly Arts. • Blaze (ends Thurs.), 2:15,4:30, 7, fore publication. Beach). The 8:15 p.m. concert tickets The show starts at 7:30 p.m. For • Shirley Valentine, (4:45), 7. 9:30. • Sidewalk Stories, 7 Thurs. only; areS8, $14.50and $17.50. For more more information, call 756-1421. information, call 543-3533. • Christmas Vacation, (ends Thurs.), 9:15 thereafter. □ An Alternative Dance Club comes 2:15,4:30,7,9:30. • Sex, Lies and Videotape (ends on the scene at The Ballroom Express tues,, jan, 30 • Tango and Cash (starts Fri.), (12), Thurs.), 9:15. lie Mustang Daly. (444 Higuera St., SLO). The cover is 2:15.4:30,7,9:30. • Heavy Petting (ends Thurs.), 9:15 $5 and will open at 7 p.m. For more • Ski Patrol (starts Fri.), (12:30), 2:30, • Queen of Hearts (starts Fri.), (4:45), MUSIC 4:30,7:15,9:30. information, call 544-8408. □ Vocalist Anita O’Day will sing 7.9:15. Justiecausu. .',1/

Burnt / D og ( V WINTER QUARTER 1990 Radio s 544-4640 Í L '

1 am -1 Frank 1 Kevin 1 Lawson 1 Mari 1 Amy 1 1 Derek I Clark 4 am 1 Virnig 1 Odie 1 Reinsch 1 Pfost 1 Baker | 1 Moore 11 Farrell

kepr news 8:00 am monday-friday kepr news 8:00 am monday-friday kepr news 8:00 am monday-triday 4 am- Doug Arthur 1 Kevin 1 Tom 1 Erin 1 David Bridget 7 am Reeve Fellows 1 Römer 1 Schaniel Saul Peterson Walsh

kepr news 12 noon monday*friday kepr news 12 noon monday*friday kepr news 12 noon monday*friday 7 am -1 1 Christi 1 1 Meghan B. |1 Leah 1 Pam 1 David 1 1 7-9 am I 1 Robb 10 ami Rinne I 1 Rodgers 1 Cekola 1 Freistroffer |1 Cherie/ Yvonne |1 Tanner kepr news 4:00 pm monday-friday k<;pr n e w s 4KX> pm monday-friday kepr news 4:00 pm nnonday-friday 10 am- Stacy Yvohne Amy Scott Peat 10:30-2 N ick 1 pm Moore Hummel Carter Banchieri Opera S h aw Kosoff w/MollyCox BUG RADIO 12-2 OPERA 1 pm- Morgan Ann Sheila Mike George Kristin Nyquist Cherie 4 pm Cambell Cotton Scott 2-4 Classical Funk Rosta Derek Yeaney Lust 4-5 ^ Sal U pm- Isabel E spaña Dave Neal Justine 4-6 Audioscapes Lance 6 pm Nunes . SAL 5-7 S hauna Garrido Lithie Justad Koga O 'B rien Oven Fried Blues w/ Sportstalk w/ 6 pm- VOX w Lance Spence Live1 i\/c iKiin CXIo 1 UUlUirMn Alternating Chicken Big Dave 8 pm Metal Machine... (FUNK) B City Council w/Todd Munn Daddy Taylor alia New Releases Public Affairs R ythm & THE SPIRIT 7-10 Dr. Demento 8 pm- M etal W ard OF THE RADIO Exotic R oots M att 10 pm Rock of Ages w/Greg Wiggins CLASSIC ROCK D elo res Eric Kayser w Greg Nelson w /K ath y w Oren Pfeff N arbu t JJelson New Wave 10 pm- Dug James Patty Steve Mania Linda Sun by I 1 am Gardner Wild Man Mike/ Request I Folden Childress Mena George Rosta Wood w/ Rebecca | Mustang Daily Thursday , Jan. 25, 1990

ILTRATION

m page 1 goes through ultra-violet light, be discarded in a toxic dump. rglass ozone generator. and the clean water is stored in a “ We’re saving water, and there ,n the generator, oxidizers tank, ready for use. is that much less hazardous irk to break down pesticides Although the system still pro­ waste on the highway,” non-toxic compounds in the duces toxic wastes, they do not Wheatley said. jter, which is then sent have to be taken to a toxic waste Bramsen said he believes Ca! 'ough an oil separator. The dump nearly as often as they us­ Poly is the only California cam­ arator removes oil fumes and ed to, Wheatley said. pus to have such a system. iscl from the water. The system operates only when A1 Smith, a Santa Cruz County fter this, the water goes it is needed, she said. This way, rancher and Cal Poly alumnus, ough a series of drums con­ it does not use a lot of electricity. gave $10,000 to help pay for the ing granular activated char- The system is highly en­ system manufactured and in­ 1, which any leftover particles vironmentally oriented, said stalled by the Wilbur-Ellis Com­ . cling to. crops technician Bruce Bramsen, pany in Fresno. Cal Poly came up ¡n the final step, the water because pesticides do not have to with the other half. AVAILABLE FOR A arolee Rothenberg to be watched closely LIMITED TIME • )S ANGELES (AP) — David cerned and he has every reason the prison by motor vehicle’’ SHOP NOW FOR ^thenberg will never forgive his to be,’’ said Tipton Kindel, shortly after midnight, said BEST SELECTIONS [her for setting him ablaze, spokesman for the state Kindel. • fing Wednesday’s release of Department of Corrections in “ He is out on parole and he has FANTASTIC PRICES man who disfigured him Sacramento. reached his destination,’’ the Ives him terrified despite un- Rothenberg, wearing an elec­ spokesman said, declining to ^cedented measures to keep tronic leash that will monitor his even disclose whether th» felon away. movements during three years’ Rothenberg was paroled within ‘‘Obviously, he is very con- probation, “ was escorted out of See ROTHENBERG, page 6

Mpt. • ^ m i ive your Sweetheart, friend or even your enemy a Valentine in our special personal edition of the Daiiy Ciassifieds February 14th. Use our form in this issue, or look for our ed" order form in the Graphic Arts Buiiding room 226 or the information desk in the U.U. 'ith each ad, you wiii automaticaiiy be entered into a drawing for a $25 gift certificate for Da Vinci's restaurant. Deadline: Wednesday February 7'^

M u s t a n g D a ily valentines classified order Form Graphic Alts Bldg #226 San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 (805)756-1143

Name . Special "HEART Address FRAME" up to 5 words T elep h o n e______boldface ONLY $5 Filling out this portion automatically enters you In special Mustang Daily drawing-A chance to win a $25 gift certificate to Da Vincis restaurant. Circle Symbol of Choice Winner will be notified by Feb. 10th. Special Deadline: Symbols Only February 7th at 3pm $2.00 EXTRA with your AD RATES minimum 2-line This IS REGULAR 8pt type; $1 10 This is 14pt type: $2.20 ad at our regular ^ This is IBpttype: $4.40 rates Boldface: Extra $1.00 X -I- = $ Classified Advertising Policies I of lines) (S per line) (Extra Charge) (Total Due) All advertising copy and matcnals are subject lo acceptance by the Mustang Daily Business Manager. The Business Manager reserves the right to reject all or any portion of the copy or art submitted Checks Only Please. at any lime prior to publication, even if material has previously been accepted or published. I Make Checks Payable To Mustang Daily 18pt stops hcrei 14ptstopsherci All caps slops hcrei

10 11 12 U 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2S 29 30 31 32 33 3 6 Thursday , Jan. 25,1990 Mustang Daily

TICKETS

From page 3 car will not be eligible to be re­ to pay their parking tickets. available as to how many stu­ registered or sold. “ People get one notice, and dents pay their tickets within the “ The warning notice process is realize they’re going to have to allotted 21 days, Diaz said it was fairly new,” said Diaz, explaining pay all their other tickets even­ “ not very many.” that it was started about three tually, so they come in and do it Parking ticket fines range from years ago. Before that, the fine all at once,” said Campbell. between $5 for overtime in a Diaz expects the cashier’s of­ VOLKSWAGEN for an unpaid ticket would metered space to $61 for being automatically increase by $10 fice will catch up with the PEUGEOT caught with an altered or forged after 21 days. Although the new backlog of tickets by spring permit, said Cindy Campbell, warning process is more lenient quarter. This means students parking supervisor for Public toward students, it takes a lot will receive a warning notice PORSCHE Safety. Campbell said the most more work, she said. three weeks after receiving a common parking violations are “ We have had to revamp our ticket. parking without a permit and entire system to deal with these “ 1 would say almost all stu­ CITROEN parking in an unauthorized zone. warning notices,” said Diaz. This dents pay their tickets after they The fines for those are $15 and has caused about a nine- to 12- get the notice,” said Diaz, adding $10, respectively. month backlog of tickets, which that if a student has more than BMW Students are given 21 days to means students are just now 15 tickets or writes a bad check pay parking tickets or a warning receiving warning notices con­ to pay for a ticket, his records AUDI notice is sent to the registered cerning tickets they got last will be held and he will be unable owner of the vehicle. The notice year. to register. warns that if the ticket is not Campbell believes the new “ Students are slowly learning paid within the next 30 days, the warning system is making stu­ that they can’t just ignore park­ fine will increase by $10 and the dents more aware that they need ing tickets,’’she said. = ROTHENBERG

From pages “ I will never forgive him,” the ing him down the street,” Haf­ Complete service and repair of diesel and gasoline automobilesthe United States. teen-ager said. dahl said. David Rothenberg, who is now David lives in Orange County Asked what is being done to (Formerly the 8 AM-sPM 13, said he was frightened, with his mother, Marie, and protect David, Kindel said that if Bus Stop) MON-FRI noting he keeps a BB gun by his stepfather, Buena Park police Lt. Rothenberg is ever “ not where bed. “ I’d shoot his eye out if he Richard Hafdahl, who helped in­ he’s supposed to be, then the 2899 McMillan Rd., San Luis Obispo ever came over. I’d blind him,” vestigate the fire. “ He has family, David, will be notified he said in a recent interview. nightmares that his dad is chas- immediately.”

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New grads eager to break out of We’re looking for the newest the ordinary are breaking into success class of achievers. Those with the wisdom yujrs at Conner. As an aggressive competitor and drive to seek out the uncommon. In SUSHI BAP A id JAPANESE' PESTAUPANT in the disk drive industry, being different return, we offer involvement at the fore­ not only sets us apart from the crowd, front of new technologies and tremendous but ahead of it. In 1987, we achieved the growth potential to those individuals with ___ WE HAVE fastest first-year growth in American a BS degree in the areas of Mechanical A FULL business history, and we've kept that same and/or Electrical Engineering. momentum ever since. Overall 1989 SELECTION OF results set an equally impressive record, LUNCHES AND ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS with revenues exceeding even our own Tuesday, February 6 expectations. All because of one simple— albeit unconventional—strategy: "sell, design, build." Contact your College Placement Office today about our on-campus inter­ ALL YOU CAN EAT Traditional disk drive manufacturers views. If unable to see us while at your design and build—then try to sell. In campus, we encourage you to send your SUSHI FROM 5-7 p.m. contrast, Conner sells before we invest. resume to College Recruiting, Dept. CPJS, So we know we have a buyer who will CONNER, 3081 Zänker Road, San Jose, FOR $ 1 2 .7 5 benefit from a product that meets their CA 95134. We are an equal opportunity • OUR SUSHI MAN WAS needs precisely. As a result, we have employer. TRAINED IN TOKYO expanded both our customer base and our product portfolio—and now attract •THE LOWEST PRICES IN clients from the laptop, portable, desktop, TOWN. and workstation markets. c r/r •TRADITIONAL FOOD WITH A CONTEMPORARY ATMOSPHERE 773-B Foothill 541-3720 Mustang Daily Thursday , Jan. 25, 1990 Classified RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS $ 2 7 5 0 . 0 0

AniHHHigH ieiits ivents OOO MILLS ***AMA*** RE-ENTRY DISCUSSION GROUP HELP SAVE d a n c e u n d e r th e m o o n l ig h t on THURSDAYS 11-12PM MORRO BAY S TIGERS FOLLY JAN27 INTERPERSONAL GROUP A LIFE! 9-12PM TICKETS ON SALE IN BUS THURSDAYS 3-5PM lo b b y o n ly $8.00!! DON'T MISS OUT ON THE FUN!!! COUNSELING S ^V IC E S 756-2511 STRESS MANAGEMENT GROUP GIVE •WHAT IS SAM?* MONDAYS 3-5 PM COME FIND OUT ON THURSDAY! CAREER PLANNING WORKSHOPS BLOOD ■POLITICS IN CORPORATE US' FEB 6TH 13TH & 20TH 3-5 PM AG BLDG 220 COUNSELING SERVICES 756-2511 TODAY! CHUMASH AUDITORIUM 9am - 2pm ASME Meeting Today- Dave Wilson & WIN!!! Prof R Mullisen on Cal Poly's A DINNER FOR TWO /VT DAVINCIS HPV Project 11am Bldg 52 Rm E27 RESTAURANT r n c H I N MUSTANG DAILY CLASSIFIEDS IS Games & Comics- the largest HAVING A SPECIAL VALENTINES selection of games for gamers Blow off school DRAWING-PUT YOUR LOVE IN New comics in every Friday morning Cal Poly Ski Club, SLY 96 and PRINT IN OUR SPECIAL FEBRUARY Games People Play 1060 Broad St. Antelope Valley Bus lines present 14TH ISSUE AND YOU 546-8447 a 1 day trip Feb 9 $38 Includes ON GOOD GRADES AUTOMATICALLY QUALIFY! transportation, t-shirt,lift LOOK FOR OUR SPECIAL "RED- ticket, lunch and a ton of fun! FORMS IN THE UU OR AT THE If you’re a freshman or sophomore with Hurry last day to sign Fri.1/26! MUSTANG DAILY GRAPHIC ARTS 226 good grades, apply now for a three-year or FORMS ALSO AVAILABLE PERIODICALLY Ram jacket found on Jan.11 in two-year scholarship. From Army ROTC. 543-9400 Fisher Sci. foyer call to ID Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition, IN THE PAPER:DEADLINE FEB 7 Eric 544-7753 most books and fees, plus $100 per school month. They also pay off with leadership JACKSON HOLE! WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG experience and officer credentials impres SKI CLUB Skiing Spring break for SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP TO sive to future employers. only $350. Hurry $100 deposit due $1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS!!! CHANGING WORD PROCESSORS? DEC. Jan 8. Limited SpacelUU M-F 10-2 Objective: Fundraiser IBM. Micom. NBI Xerox., to WP See CPT Dave Singleton, Dexter Commitment Minimal 4 2, 5.-0. 5 1, MS Word ..Call us Building, Room 115 or call ‘SLO-ROTC ME PIZZA FEED Tonight Anderson Money Raise $1,400 2_13-3^-362^ CAMSON CONVERSIONS (756-7682). Consulting 6:30pm Look for Fliers Cost Zero Investment Campus organizations, clubs, frats, sororities call OGMC: T-SHIRTS SWEATS.CAPS.UNIFORMS 1 (800)932-0528/1 (800)950-8472,ext 10 CUSTOM SCREENPRINTED FOR YOUR AFRO-AMERICAN SUPPORT GROUP CLUB.TEAM OR EVENT MONDAYS 6-7PM ASAP 466-6609 COUNSELING SERVICES 756-2511 EATING DISORDERS GROUP TUESDAYS 2-4PM ARMY ROTC COUNSELING SERVICES 756-2511 Blow off school FAST QUALITY SERVICE MACINTOSH Cal Poly Ski Club. SLY 96 and LASER PRINTER - LAURA-549-8966 THE SMARTEST COLLEGE Antelope Valley Bus Lines present PROTYPE Call Patty 544-1783 COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. ART PRINT SALE a 1 day trip Feb 9 $38 includes Senior Proj & More-Laser Printer JAN.22-26 transportation, t-shirt, lift EL CORRAL BOOKSTORE ticket, lunch and a ton of fun! Hurry last day to sign up-Fri.1'26 r;:ASTERS THESES - LINDA DLACK Siiyk^iagit Bicycles BIOFEEDBACK FOR STRESS & ANXIETY 5-14-1305,466-0637.927-0369 WEDNESDAYS 3-5 PM 543-9400 Summer management internship INCEST A SUPPORT GROUP FOR WOMEN interviews now taking place Gam valuable experience manag­ PARAMOUNT ing a team of employees,customers 58cm GOOD CONDITION,LOTS XTRAS WEDNESDAYS 2-4 PM HEY WOW BOARDIKAREN.STEVE.LISA R&R Word Processing RONA 544-2591 $900.ALSO THULE RACKS 4BK 3SKI COUNSELING SERVICES 756-2511 LORI.DAVE.ANDRENE: Hope you re Laser Printer/Student Rates/By Appf and suppliers.Successful appli­ S150.CALL JEFF 543-1554 ready for us.we're ready for you' cants will undergo extensive Just give in and en)oy the throb­ training. Average summer earnings bing erratic pulse of the cosmic range $6-10.000 call student Blow off school WOW' Moo-MikeChrisContwaLoriKim painters' for information 1-800-426-6441 1978 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON $600 Cal Poly Ski Club. SLY 96 and StanGregLysetteSamJoannAndvDenise $500 COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARDS!! CALL ED 546-9756 Antelope Valley Bus Lines present ErikChrisfineDaveMattLisaJoesScott For internships.senior projects teT ePHONE Deception wc5Wk 4 50 a 1 day trip Feb.9. $38 includes ScottieStarkJillTomBrianAnnette or student service projects that hr plus bonus no exp necessary 72 Custom' Datsun 510-Rblt Eng, transportation, t-shirt, lift MindyNancRonAliciaSusanHallie help our comm, must be upr div students welcome apply Campus Just Tuned, Runs Well Stereo, ticket, lunch and a ton of fun! Hurry last HammerErinNancyT inaCarriMara 2 5GPA Ideas and application avail Motel 404 Santa Rosa :118 after $1400 OBO Can Jamal 544-5238 day to sign up Fri.1/26 in UU 217 or call Sam X2476" 9 00am no phone calls please CAR CARE KITM Shiny car soap.car wax.car cleaner Experience Opportunity! TELEQUIZ PROMOTION has immediate Research experience with a openings full or part time window cleaner, glove sponge and WIN!! Apply 404 Santa Rosa-Campus Motel bucket all for $19.95 543-2764 543-9400 A DINNER FOR TWO AT DaVINCIS physical therapist Great for RESTURANT Grad or professional schools ^18 after 9 00 am MUSTANG DAILY CLASSIFIED IS Call 544-1146 for Jill ASAP Want to spend the summer m the HAVING A SPECIAL VALENTINES High Sierras working with children- DRAWING-PUT YOUR LOVES IN Walton's Grizzly Lodge Summer Camp Female dorm room available now PRINT IN OUR SPECIAL FEB IS interviewing for counseling COLLEGE ARTISTS to do wildlife designs fun atmosphere price neg call 14TH ISSUE AND YOU positions Write Bob Stem 4009 lObin 541-9561 REPUBLICANS AUTOMATICALLY QUALIFY! for Dolphin Shirt Co Royalties Sheridan Cf Auburn CA 95603- LOOK FOR OUR SPECIAL RED- Call Chris at 541-2566 ______Phone (916) 823-9260 Female RMMT Needed Spring Quarter BUSH'S STATE OF THE UNION FORM IN THE UU OR AT THE EARN UP TO $10 AN HOUR! 240 MO &util Close to Poly Call JAN 31st MUSTANG DAILY GRAPHIC ARTS 226 Copeland's Sports distribution Karen. Lee Ann or Victoria 546-9083 CREST PIZZA 5 30 FORMS ALSO AVAILABLE PERIODICALLY center is now accepting applications for temporary pos- CASSETTES CASETTES, Cassettes HELP' m a le ROOMATE NEEDED IN THE PAPER DEADLINE FEB 7TH isions Job duties consist of from only 99 cents when you bring AVAILABLE NOW-NEAR POLY GET INVOLVED IN WELLNESS lifting boxes -► pricing inventory a trade-m, lowest prices, great $200 m o n t h CALL 549-0328 Peer Health Education Positions Hrs 4 pm-12 midnight M-F V\tork selection best guarantee available in assignment starts Feb 1 st Apply in Cheap Thrills S Recycled Records Shared room 1 3utilities water paid SEXUALITY AIDS.ALCOHOL DRUG person 181 Suburban Rd 8am-5pm. Cash for Used 783 Marsh SLO 210 month close to Poly, covered USE.LIFESTYLE WELLNESS.ORAL Greek News Full time Field Technicals for 5 Lift Ticket to Alpine Meadows garage tan roommates Tina 545-8564 HEALTH AND NUTRITION months at Research farm Start $25 Call Stew at 544-7566 Learn about ALPHA CHI April Excellent opportunity to SKIERS-ONLY SKIED 1 2 DAY-NEW K2 Rental Housing Current health trends/promotion Lambda Chi had a great time at gam experience in agriculture Communication Skills.Counseling 5500 W' SOL BINDINGS S250-SZ10 the Pledge-Active, don't forget, and research Similar job also NORDICA ^ O T S $50 542-9509 Room for Rent Teaching Public Spaakmg the ITALIAN WEDDING is just starting m June Contact Dr First.last.sec deposif-S905 00 VALUABLE PROFESSIONAL around the corner. Chuck Doty. ICI Americas 498 N SUB COMICS GAMES & PIASTERS Tst Pine Creek Apts 541 -4936 EXPERIENCE OPEN TO ALL MAJORS Mariposa,Visalia Ca 93277 209- With comics Discount prices on Please leave message Applications available at the 747-0713 (EOE) gaming 1 st w posters & graphics Health Center 756-1211 Congratulations to all the Copied but not equalled' INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS: new Delta Sig actives GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.040 $59 230 yr 785 Marsh SLO 541-3735 ______Ftofiws for Sale Thursday Jan 18.11 00am YITBOS Now Hiring Call (1» 805-687-6000 Ext R-10081 for current federal list Want to get a good nites steep’ AAA'BEST PRICED CONDOS & HOMES Wednesday .Jan 24,12 NOON Then read this LISTED FREE INFORMATION PACKET It s no secret Alaskian fishermen Twin bed w box spring and frame AVAILABLE ON CAMPUS CALL EK Pledges- You re one of a kirxf. in Alaska make BIG bucks and Umv EXCELLENT CONDITION' MARGUERITE CENTURY 21 541-3432 your smiling faces are so easy to of Washington students in Seattle Only 2’ * yrs old new $225 Now 565 are getting most of the jobs Here s find Keep the good times rolling Call Mark at 541-1683 BUYING A HOUSE OR CONDO? 'or FREE -there are many to be had- A how where and for who & inside Of leave message u s t a n g a il y tips to gel you started Send $10 LIST 0 * ALL Least Expensive Houses M D Winter Wbnderland affair who erbed qu n ze woo &COndos m SLO call STEVE NELSON will be your lad’ Love the Actives to Alaska Opportunities PO Box 278 \ ^ ' - ^ ^ - ^^ Alleghany.OR .97407 Don t delay HEATER-LINER-$100 PH 549-8125 543-8370 $ Lv messg Farrel Smyth R E C l a s s if ie d s Applications for this summer should h a s a c o n v e n ie n t DROP BOX Sigma Chi- We can t wait be in ASAP' LOCATED AT THE U U INFO DESK Friday s exchange is the perfect MCAT Instructor. Nat I Test Prep THE ADS WILL BE PICKED UP EACH start to a crazy weekend See 19 NishikiMfnBikeexcl cond DAY AT 10AM Co Teach Our Info On Campus Front bar pack and seat pack you there' Love, the Sigmas' 685-5767 some work tools mcl $200 Business 543-1969 ask for Chris BIKE FIX Directory This Thursday 1-25 from 10-2 Mustang Daily Classifieds Sell! m the UU wheels trued, brakes and deraileurs adjusted only S3 LIMOUSINE SERVICE Reach about 16,000 people with your message. Call 756-1143 for more Information. For Any Special Occaalon Bikes?Repaired PACIFIC COAST LIMOUSINE 541-6596 SLO 541-9201 North County 434-1544

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y CONSHA'S OFFICE SUPPLY TYPING $1 50 PER PAGE 773-5851 8 Thursday , Jan, 25, 1990 Mustang Daily

RANCH

From page 1 The student will be tutored by at some time or another to will of Agriculture. management, soil science and The property primarily will be Basham in hands-on manage­ the ranch to Cal Poly. Independent studies in various ornamental horticulture depart­ used for cattle operations and ment experience. “ If I’m dead after the five-year disciplines also may enable stu­ ments and majors will benefit dry land farming. lease, I would will it to them,” he dents to work with an instructor from the Basham Ranch. "I don’t want to be the boss said. on special-problems projects on “ Being involved in this opera­ The plan is to put an advanced but want them (Cal Poly stu­ Scotto said as the utilization of the ranch. This would include tion will help students round out junior or senior student on the dents) to make the decisions,” the ranch expands in the future, applying things learned in class their education,” he said. ranch for one to two quarters. A Basham said. ‘‘I will give the three modes of instruction will be to the problems confronting a “ There’s nothing like practical mobile home, put on the ranch by students advice, but I enjoy hav­ used in educating various student on the ranch. experience because book things Cal Poly, will house the student, ing a little more freedom.” agriculture students. Also, resident internships for don’t always hold true.” who will serve as intern manager. Basham said he fully intends Field trips to the ranch, located qualified students could provide 50 miles north of San Luis an opportunity for students to The Basham property is the Obispo, would provide a unique apply the knowledge they have second piece of real estate the opportunity to expose students gained in the classroom to the university will lease in teaching to a successful large scale farm­ day-to-day management of the hands-on training to agriculture ing and cattle operation, Scotto ranch. students. The first was a long­ said. Also, class projects in such term lease on the 3,300-acre classes as ranch management, Scotto said animal sciences Swanton Pacific Ranch in Santa operating statements, pest and industry, agribusiness, agri­ Cruz County. This brings the management, and other activities cultural engineering, crop total to 8,300 acres of leased can be integrated into the School science, natural resource land. The UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO, offers an inten­ sive ABA Approved post graduate 14 week THOMAS LAWYER S ASSISTANT PROGRAM. This Program 673 Higuera will enable you to put your education to work as a San Luis Obispo skilled member of the legal team. (805)543-6146 From page 4 clear waste for 10,000 years, he A representative will be on campus said, or store it until the federal government says what to do with Friday, March 16 , 1990 it. I; 00pm - 3 : 00pm ALBUM “ Most other countries Placement Center //111 reprocess, but we don’t because Of The Week one byproduct is plutonium,” he For more information said, “ and someone might get their hands on it and construct a contact your career center at: (805) 756-2501 David nuclear bomb.” CAL POLY Lawyer's Assistant Program Despite criticism, the power t plant stands as the most conser­ liuvc'iKily Room 318, Serra Hall Sa n Diego. CA 92110 Meece vatively designed and engineered i.il iSiin D ir^ > (619) 260 4579 building in the world, he said, LEARNINC; TO TRUST even as it sits on a fault. Name “ In the event of an earthquake, Current 1 would want to be in the control Address room or the reactor building,” he said. “The plant is the safest Citv State Zio $1.50 OFF place.” Current Phone « He said the 2,000 employees act like an insurance policy Permanent Phone # W ith This Ad Only Expires 2-1-90 because no one wants a nuclear accident.

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