CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY SAhf LUIS OBISPO usdvng aiiy M OaOBER 1,1993 VOLUME D LVIII, No. 7 FRIDAY

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m m Massive death in India Predawn quake kills 10,000 By Thonas Wognor Associated Press NEW DELHI, India—A major eathquake shattered the dawn quiet Thursday, collapsing mud and mortar homes onto sleeping families in villages across southern India. More than 10,000 died and many more cried for help from the wreckage. Authorities feared the death toll would rise substan­ tially in India’s worst quake in a half-century. Many villages were leveled so quickly as the earth shook violently and opened crevices that people were crushed in­ side their homes while sleep­ ing, news agencies reported. Leafing through it “The rising sun created darkness for xis this morning, swallowed up our villages and Ornamental horticulture sophomore June Cheney had her hands made our houses into tombs,” a survivor told a reporter. full on Thursday as she worked at a pbn t sale in front of El Corral Some survived when frantic rescuers heard them shout­ Bookstore in the University Union Plaza. Above, she helps social ing for help beneath toppled walls and roofs or saw a hand science freshman Julie Elliott pick out a plant; below witn cornputer reaching out from the wreckage. Press 'Trust of India re­ 1 engineering junior Art Contreres / Daily photos by Steve McC!rank ported. Friends, neighbors and police strained to lift stone, brick and wood by hand to free victims. Ì V The quake ripped though southwest India at 3:56 a.m. It was felt at least 400 miles from the epicenter and caused a wide swath of damage. The death tolls given by state officials and news reports varied from 6,200 to 12,000, and all appeared to be based on See EARTHQUAKE, page 3 ASI pledges Housing head searching for renaissancePoly Indian professors By Erika Eidil«r with Campus Village, an­ to open doors DoiyStoHWriHf ^There are pluses other housing compì ex, the worry about homeland Preston Allen hasn’t and minuses on both number of returning stu­ By Broeke Ridiordson dents went up 30 percent.” By Amy Miller been here long enough to sides (of the olcohol- "The auestion is, Daly StoH Writer find out much about his Allen’s primary theme Doily Staff Writer ASI President new job. But already he sits on-compus issue). I seems to be willingness to Ram Krishnan planned 'Can tney handle the accept his new surround­ Marquam Piros has comfortably in the large — don't know what to call his family in India on tragedy?'" dubbed 1993-94 the but as yet unadorned — ings and adapt to Cal Thursday. When a massive “Year of Transition and office provided to him as kind of impact it has Poly’s routine. earthquake that hit the Ram Krishnan Evaluation” for Cal Poly the new director of Cal on students in their Some things, such as country’s southwestern re­ Cal Poly professor student government. Poly’s Residential Life and Cal Poly’s dry campus, will gion on Thursday morning, “I see ASI doing a Education Department. academics here." be a bit of an adjustment, he sped up his plans to do it. initially worried about his lot of outreach — trying Allen started his job Preston Allen Allen said. UC-Irvine al­ “My cousins and good wife and children. But since to(assess) the needs of Monday after working for lows alcohol in its dorms. friends live down south in they aren’t near the epicen­ the students,” Piros said the last 11 years at UC- Col Poly “There are pluses and India,” said Krishnan, an as­ter, they may not be in dan­ Wednesday after the Irvine, where he was the _____ Housing Director minuses on both sides,” he sociate professor of business ger, he said. first fall quarter meeting director of undergraduate said of permitting alcohol administration. “My wife and The worst quake to hit of the ASI Board of apartments. 350 students to 1,130,” said in residence hall rooms. “I my kids are in India right India in a half-century shook Directors. “He was instrumental UC-Irvine Housing Director don’t know what kind of now because I plan to go there villagers in the state of Part of the planned in shaping... a housing com- Jim Craig. “And three years impact it has on students next year to teach for a year.” Maharashtra from their outreach is inviting a plex which increased from ago, when he began working See ALLEN, page 2 Krishnan said he was See POLY INDIANS, page 3 different organization or group of students to INSIDE TODAY^S M USTANG DAILY speak at the board Judge finds gay ban unconstitutional meeting every week, stantial sanctions,” includ­acknowledging on national Associoted P r « s according to Executive ing monetary penalties “at teleyision that he is New columnist Amy Vice President Louie LOS ANGELES — A a minimum of $10,000 per homosexual. Covey unscrambles Brown. federal judge on Thursday day.” Hatter said Thursday he ‘The Big Deal’ “(The idea is to) let strengthened his earlier The amended order waswanted to amend the ear- those students have the ruling that the Pentagon’s issued after attorneys for her ruling “so perhaps the floor,” Brown said. “Let ban on homosexuals is un­ Navy Petty Officer Keith military is more clear of Meinhold asked that the what is intended by this them tell us what they constitutional by specifying Booke Richardson do and ... how important that the military cannot Department of Defense be court. leaves room their organization is to discharge or alter the held in contempt of Hat­ The amended ruling ASI.” status of service members ter’s November 1992 ruling specifically prohibits the for a view “We hope this will because of their sexual that Pentagon policy call­ military from changing the break down the stereo­ orientation. ing for the discharge of enlistment status, denying Roodiing Us type that ASI is unap­ U.S. District Judge homosexuals was uncon­ enlistment or creating or Mustangs’ new quarterback Gsawic A rts, 226 Cal Pcxy Terry Hatter Jr. also stitutional. maintaining records on San Lub Oespo, CA 93407 proachable,” Piros said. hopes to transfer his “We’re students just like warned that if the Defense In that ruhng. Hatter gays and lesbians. It also Advertising: 756-1143 they are." Department is later found also ordered reinstatement forbids the Pentagon from success to Poly, too Editorial: 756-1796 to be in contempt of his of Meinhold, 31, who was See B A N / page 6 Fax: 756-6784 See ASI, page 3 order “there will be sub­ discharged last year after M USTANG DAILY

OCT. ALLEN: New housing director progressive FRIDAY From page 1 *r 47 school days remaining in fall quarter. in their academics (here).” An immediate goal of TODAY'S WEATHER: Patchy morning coastal fog and low Allen's is to increase the num­ clouds, otherwise sunny ber of returning students liv­ m t Exp«d«d high/low: 84 / 54 Thursday's high/low: 80 / 53 ing in the dorms. “I want to get familiar and involve myself with the t i TODAY housing program — how it I, . ♦ works and what kind of an s 4 I 'I ? ^ M experience it is for students : i'll«I''' I 'M • L.ast day to sign up for WPE and EPT/ELM — info:right 756- now,” he said. “I also 2067 want to get a sense of the • I.ast day to drop classes community.” • Sierra Club full moon hike, Nipomo / 929-3647 Allen said he is con­ cerned with the entire hous­ ing program. i ^4 -V' “It’s important to look at #5/ WEEKEND how it affects those who live , «'* • Kogerfest '93 community-wide festival — Saturday here, those who work with it and the departments it in­ info: 541-4872 fluences,” he said. • AIDS Support Network Walk for Life — Saturday He said he also is inter­ 5 .S* info: 781-3660 ested in making housing af­ • Sierra Club Adopt-a-Beach cleanup — Saturday fordable for students. b i info: 995-1594 “Housing is your most costly expense for the rest of |5 your life until you own your own home,” he said. “What’s UPCOMINO scary is that no one knows what the budget situation is Preston Allen says he likes interacting with students. 'I’m going to be walking • Last day to register to vote in Nov. 2 election —going Oct. 4 to look like.” around,' he says / Daily photo by Steve McCrank Allen wants to look at • Last day to add classes — Oct. 4 the housing programs at Cal str engthene d hi s other qual i - dents will take to him posi­ abled students and plans on • Transit Tuesday Fair, corner of Palm and Osos streetsPoly — and see what kinds offications. tively,” he said. making contact with the Dis­ Oct. 5 services they offer. “I’m into “He has a very student- Allen said “positive” de­ abled Student Services. • Last day to request credit/no credit grading — Oct. 8 housing options — centered approach,” Craig scribes himself well. Allen is married and has • American Association of University Women mini­whatever’s going to meet the said. “He is responsive to stu­ “I consider my style to three yoimg children. He left needs of the students,” he dent issues and cares genu­ be affirmative, promoting di­ UC-Irvine for Cal Poly be­ convention — Oct. 9 / 434-0783 said. inely about the academics of versity,” he said. “I like to see cause because he felt it was • Rec Sports 5K Fun Run/Walk and Women's ResourceAnd working with stu­ students. When Preston action. It’s easier for me to “an opportunity for advance­ Fair — Oct. 14 / 756-1366 dents is the way Allen saidspeaks, people listen to what work with something tan­ ment.” • Handel Oratorio Choir singers needed for Dec. 11-12he’ll achieve his goals. he says." gible.” “We were very happy for performance; first rehearsal Oct. 17 / 543-7239 “I’m going to be walking Kerry Yamada, interim At UC-Irvine, Allen was him personally,” Craig said. • 12th Annual Great Pumpkin Run — Oct. 30 around,” Allen said. “I’m re­vice president for student af­ honored for work with dis­ “We’re also disappointed to ally good about saying ‘Hi’ tofairs, met Allen during the abled students and for pro­ see him go. FYeston was well- info: 781-7305 people.” end of the application pro­ moting diversity. He is in­ liked by everyone who Aganda Itams; c/o Mustang DaHy, Graphic Arts 226, Cat Poly 03407 — Fax: 756-6784 Irvine’s Craig agreed cess. “He has a lot of experi­ terested in making Cal Poly worked with him. (He) is a that Allen’s friendlinessence, and I think the stu­ dorms more accessible to dis­ gain to Cal Poly.” We’ll Give You the Shirt off Our Back!

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852 Foothill Blvd. 1-800-448-8181 M USTANG DAILY Earlhqushe in India FRIDAY OaOBER 1 , 1 993 3 EARTHQUAKE: At least 10,000 POLY INDIANS: die as horrific quake strikes India They worry From page 1 confirmed statistics and estimates. In Karnataka state, south of about friends, By nightfall, the death toll was Maharashtra, 13 people were killed more than 6,200, said N. in several villages, fVess Trust of family Raghunathan, chief secretary of India reported. Maharashtra, adding that more Soldiers and policemen rushed From page 1 than 2,000 bodies had been recov­ to the remote area of southwestern ered. He said 3,000 people were India, bringing stretchers, tents, beds, crushing and entombing as killed in each of two districts, medical supplies, earth movers, many as 10,000 residents. Rescue Umarga and Killari, and that the bulldozers and mobile hospitals. workers still don’t know exactly total death toll was more than 6,200. % how many were killed or injured in Relief workers had trouble the predawn quake that was felt as State-run Doordarshan TV reaching some villages that recently raised the toll to more than 10,000 far as 400 miles from its epicenter, lost their roads andbridges to heavy and the death toll is likely to rise. and said more than 12,000 people monsoon rains. could still be trapped. The United Because India is densely popu­ News of India news agency later In shattered villages, crowds lated, Krishnan said his main con­ put the death toll at 12,000. of people roamed through the de­ ( cern at the moment is for those who About 10,000 people were in­ bris, praying for lost relatives. may have been hurt or killedby the jured, Raghunathan said. The quake also awakened earthquake. Officials said they expected the people in Bombay, Bangalore and \ “The poor people get hit hard­ death toll to rise sharply. Tele­ Madras, up to 400 miles from the est,” Krishnan said. “Those who phone, electricity and water lines epicenter. No deaths were reported don’t have a proper home get hit so were cut, and no reports were avail­ in the three major cities. Across hard.Withthepopulation so dense, able from Latur, a city with a half­ southern India, people fled their you see a lot of people dying.” million people, 20 miles north of shaking homes in panic. Another problem is that people in India don’t plan for earthquakes. the epicenter. More than 50 villages sus­ The largest death toll — 3,050 “'The buildings aren’t earth­ tained heavy damage and casual­ quake-proof there,” Krishnan said. — was reported from Umarga, 270 ties, officials said. Minor damage miles southeast of Bombay. Sixty “'They crumble down because they also was reported from towns and are not on good foundations. They percentofthe town’s buildings were villiiges hundreds of miles away. destroyed, Raghunathan said. are so close together.” About 80 percent of the village Army officials said four medi­ Krishnan said he is afraid of Killari, which has 10,000 inhab­ cal teams reached remote areas and emergency workers will be over­ itants, was flattened, said senior engineering units were equipped whelmed and supplies will run out police officer S.P. Wathore in to set up drinking water points. before all the injured are treated. Bombay, the capital of Community kitchens were erected He said he worries because he Maharashtra. About 3,000 people in the disaster zone. knows India is one-third the size of died in Killari, Raghunathan said. 'The International Federation the United States with three times Huge cracks opened in the of Red Cross and Red Crescent So­ the population. ground, swallowing homes, wit­ cieties on 'Thursday sent $66,000 in “The question is, can they nesses said. emergency funds to help. The handle this tragedy?” Krishnan Umarga is 18 miles south of Geneva-based federation consists said. the epicenter, which is near of national Red Cross and Muslim Associate business professor Ram Krishnan is worried about his family in Food science professor Kris Maharashtra’s southeastern bor­ Red Crescent societies worldwide. India, where a massive earthquake struck early Thursday morning. 'My wife Morey came from M aharashtra, the der with Madhya Pradesh and The stricken region stands over and my kids are in India right now because I plan to go there next year to state where the quake occurred. Andhra Pradesh states. Killari is a geological formation called the teach for a year/ he said / Daily photo by Steve McCrank But Morey’s family lives in the 50 miles north of the epicenter. Deccan Plateau. See POLY INDIANS, page 6 ASI: Piros says he wants students to improve understanding of their school government

From p>oge 1 ASI faces several major issues this ASI also is forming a commit­ Piros said he wants to make all and tell us what you want,’ we’ll go Besides trying to be more open year. tee to evaluate the concept of Cal students feel like a part of ASI. to you,” he said. “We want to know to students, board members said Plans for a school-wide open house. Poly becoming a charter campus. “Instead of saying, ‘Come to us what the students need.” HeloMah RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS MAKE YOUR CAREER A HELECOPTER PILOT OR DO IT JUST FOR FUN. YOUR FIRST HOUR OF O K I Y FLIGHT INSTRUCTION spxwvy

Airport Day Oct.2, rides $20 ^ m m ^ O f t CALL Tom Zimmerman @ 1 “ 1 w O V r The Third International Conference on KYUSEI nature FARMING: “Nature Farming for a Sustainable Agriculture” October 5 — 7, 1993 at Fess Parker’s Red Lion Resort Santa Barbara A number of eminent scientists And pubiic PREREODISITE: ADRENALINE figures hAve been invited to discuss: Drive. Intensity. Those aren’t words you’re likely to see in inany course • SustAlnAble Agriculture: requirements.Then again, Army ROTC is unlike any other elective. It's hands- Farmer, consumer, researcher and environmentalist issues; on excitement. • Kyusel Nature farming: Hiilosophy and practice; ROTC will challenge you mentally amd physically through intense leader­ ship training. Training that builds character, self-confidence and decision­ • Soli Quality and Sustainable Agriculture: Soil quality as an index of making skills- Again, words other courses seldom use. But they’re the credits sustainable agriculture, and soil quality measurements; you need to succeed in life. • Effective Microorganisms (EM): Results of research from four ROTC is open to freshmen amd sophomores without obligation amd continents and eighteen countries using EM technology; requires aibout rour hours per week. Register this term for Army ROTC. • Transition from conventional to sustainable agriculture: Examples, If you are seeking chafienging career opportunities, mamagement expe­ experiences, and lessons from alternative agricultural systems; rience or adventure training, find out more. Contact Captain Eric Wagner at 756-7682. • Natural Farming Systems: Status of natural farming systems in North America. ______

Student Discount: $75/day or $200 for aii 3 days

For more Information contact: ARMY RO’TC Natuic Farm Research and Development Foundation THE SMARTEST COLLEGE (805) 737-1536 FAX 0 (805) 736-9599 COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. 4 FRIDAY, OaOBER 1, 1993 MUSTANG DAILY

com m entary M u se v n g D a iiy Proud to be Cal Poly’s entirely student-run newspaper. You can major in happiness EorrouAL Board John Hubbell, Editor in Chief By Pete Schafbeitle Maria R Van Schuyver,Managing Editor for ourselves and for society. Len Arends,Assistant Managing Editor When we were little, adults would ask: “What do you want to be when you gfrow up?” As we follow our interests, we must remind Gabe joynt,Opinion Editor Now, as adults struggling through the educational ourselves that we are among the most educated in the Silas Lyons,Im>estigative Editor system, we ask ourselves: “What’s going on in the job nation and have a tremendous responsibility to focus Elayne S. Takeraoto,Arts Editor market right now? W hat major will most likely get me a our individual skills on the needs of our community. Brad Hamilton,Sports Editor high-paying career with a huge house and a nice car?” We can purposely choose majors that will put us in k i m m : Herb Kamm. Iriím; hAJ. Schuennon, Buanesi Mgr., Jeff Holluler, Ad Dir.; Dan Burke, For those of you who are incoming freshmen or positions of community service, or we can simply Ad Prod. Mgr., Lisa Martínez, Natl Ad. Mgr., Michelle Bishop, Credil Mgr., Adtaertsing volunteer some of our Representatives: Kirk Einny, Eric Murga, Refly Jaeger, Heather Reflner, Andy Price, Brian Biggers,career-confused students, I MaryKayDuffyQeiMi; Amy tkimmet, Kris Rockbold, Jane Wooding.DssigK Craig Stout, strongly urge you to become time and talent to help Editorial Design Editor, Malt Hubal, Ediloiial Illustralor, Miles SlegaD, Jason Silva, D.J. Taylor, happy,Jolin not just rich. better the society we live Barretto, Ad Designen PW sgnfiiy: Sieve McCrank, Cari LaZansky, Editon; Janet Jensen, ScottWe hear it all the time W C Sc-Jz-EWEt? in. Robinson, FhoiographenCMipat« Db,: Carlos Relova.hiffictisr Edirin BiQ, Prod Mgr; Bryan from people in the work Engineering and Bailey, Amy Hooper, Jodi Meyer, Joy Nieman N ¿ > W V

SOCCER: Women's team advancing well

From page 8 midfielder Allison Thompson is the one to knock it in. Thompson is one goal shy of tying an all-time Cal Poly Pomona record of 30 goals. The Mustangs most potent weapon rests in the legs of sopho­ more midfielder Wendy Jones. She leads the team with eight goals. Freshman Kristina Grigaitis stands in front of the goal as the Mustangs' top neutralizer. She has saved 43 shots on goal. Junior midfielder Cathie Cardoza redirects a pass into the net for a goal in After taking on the Broncos, the 3-0 victory over UC-Dovis. The victory helped the Mustangs advance the Mustangs face CSU-Chico Wild­ from No. 16 in the nation to No. 12 / Daily photo by Steve McCrank cats Wednesday.

QUARTERBACK: Fisher adjusting well to Poly game plan, Pettas says For whatever From page 8 downs. you’re up to Both Pettas and Fisher agree the other way (with the ball)." Fisher has improved his ability to UC-Davis returned the ball all read coverages and run the Mus­ 'YVhat was tough the way to the other end zone. In­tang offense. stead of a 22-19 lead, Cal Poly was was getting into a "He's doing a better job of find­ San Luis Obispo Santa Barbara behind again 21-20. They would leadership position, 667 Marsh Street 14 State Street eventually lose 37-26. ing the second or third receiver on 543-1676 962 -0 04 9 Plenty of Froo Parking MOUNTAIN AIR At tho Boach • Froo Parking a play," Pettas said. it took time for the Corner of Marsh A Broad Hours M-Th 10-6 The play still stands out in Hours 10-6 Fn 10-8 Fisher's mind and drives him to do others to accept me Thurs 10-8, Sun 11-4 Sat & Sun 10-6 better. Fisher saidhe eventually hopes Perhaps that's to be expected to earn his degree, get a job, start a as a player and a family and own a business. from someone who lead his high leader. When you school team in Los Gatos to back- This year, he would like to con­ to-back California Interscholastic tinue to improve his reads and rec­ come in, you have Foundation titles with a 23-3 record ognizing fronts. Fisher would also during that span. like to lead the Mustangs to the to show it to the Fisher was an all-star baseball playoffs, with a possible national people around you player as well. In fact, he was set to title in the future. come to Cal Poly to play baseball, that you can play. not football, when he decided to go "I think we have a shot this to Arizona State instead in the fall year," Fisher said of his team's of1990. Once there, however, Fisher chances for making the playoffs. Mike Fisher didn't get along with the coaches "We can win every game we have Mustang quarterback and left after one quarter. left. We just need a lot of hard During this time, Fisher said work." This weekend, the Cal Poly he realized he missed football. By "Sonoma is a talented team. football team plays CSU-Sonoma. the spring of 1991, he was at Santa They have a good offensive line and Fisher said the team has revenge Clara. He redshirted for the 1991 good receivers," head coach Lyle in mind after losing to Sonoma, 36- season before playing spot roles in Setencich said. "I think our guys three games in the 1992 season. 35, last year after they had a 35-19 T" Q u a ttro know how good Sonoma is, so there lead. When he learned of Santa will be no letdown after the Chico Clara football's fate, Fisher began "Sonoma will be a challenge to game." looking at other colleges. He said F o rm a g e i Mike," Pettas said. "They blitz and This Saturday's game will be A delightful blend of the solid engineering program at cover man-to-man." at 7 p.m. Cal Poly was the key to his trans­ fer. Now, he is majoring in environ­ mental engineering. When he entered last spring, senior Poncho Renteria was the team's designated No.l quarter­ Framed Art Print back. But a preseason injury to Renteria moved Fisher into the position which he has kept since then. & Poster Sale "What was tough was getting Museum Quality P rofessionally Mounted into a leadership position," Fisher said. "It took time for the others to As a topping accept me as a player and a leader. Slice $1.50 When you come in, you have to show it to the people around you 9in $3.00 9in $ .40 that you can play." Cal Poly's coaches agreed they had placed a hard task in front of 16in $10.50 16in $1.00 Fisher. "Here he was, in a new school learning a new offense and now he's the leading quarterback," Pettas said. "We were asking a lot ofhim." During his first game against UC-Davis, Fisher said he Mon-Thu 10am-9pm was nervous. While he got over the 26-37 loss, it was still a damper. Fri 10am-8pm Sat 10am-8pm Against CSU-Humboldt, Fisher said the team got off to a slow start. "I read the coverage Sun 12 noon-9pm better, but my physical play wasn't as good as in the Davis game." Located downstairs in the University Union. Against CSU-Chico, the team finally got things going. Fisher suc­ cessfully completed his first seven passes for the game. Then he missed EACIK one attempt, but came back to toss 1 ^ a 43-yard touchdown pass. For the ElG3rralL¿l¿^ Bookstore game, he hit 10 of 14 passes for 153 Octo ber 4-8 9am-5pm yards and collected two touch­ M USTANG DAILY Copeland’s Sports Mustang TTTTTiHiti BAN: Judge agrees SUNDAY SPECIALS Daily military policy is unconstitutional R G G b o h DI-TIME From fxige 1 PUMP BASKETBALL WHITE WITH RED AND BLACK EDITORS interfering with promotions, From th* Abow* Ih* Rim S#rl«t Synthatic upp«r with th* R**bok Pump Fit «yatem. Sold in Full '92 for $90. AH«r $69 99 duty assignments and duty loca­ THRU SUNDAY tions based on a service mem­ ber’s sexual orientation.

LíiZ-'i.v-:* .'Tw A jubilant Meinhold said the A PAIR order would allow him to return to his job as a sonar instructor at R G G b O k Moffett Field Naval Air Station BATTLEGROUND without fear of persecution or PUMP BASKETBALL reprimand. Black Top Sariaa. Laathar uppar with tha I Pump Fit ayatam. Sold In Fall 1992 for I $100. Aftar aala $09.99 I in i3 2 B !m 3 3 “The Navy and the rest of the INSTITUTE FOR STUDY ABROAD Department of Defense can go 4 9 9 9 BUTLER UNIVERSITY back to its job of defending the Constitution and the nation. No UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES IN longer will the Defense Depart­ AIR ment have to fight any of its BALLISTIC citizens including gays and les­ FORCE GREAT BRITAIN bians,” Meinhold said. ABFBASKETBALL Laathar uppar with larga woluma aapoaad air aola unit . Sold in Fall '92 for $110. AHar aala $69.99 I AUSTRALIA Maguire told Hatter that THRU SUNDAY Meinhold also was given failing scores on evaluations and was IRELAND told that he would be denied the NEW ZEALAND opportunity to re-enlist. Meinhold said after the hear­ Fully integrated study at British, Irish, ing that in February he was told Neu; Zealand and Australian universities by an officer that his sexual RENEGADEFILS BASKETBALL! Durabla aynthatic uppar with long waaring I preference would prevent him rubbar outaola. Black/ Purpla only. I AHar aala $49.99 I FALL OR SPRING SEMESTER • FULL YEAR from being promoted. Subse­ in n !B 2 E n 3 3 INSTEP • SUMMER PROGRAM • INTERNSHIPS quently he was not permitted to apply for promotion to chief petty 3 9 9 9 Study Abroad Information Session officer. A PAIR Representative: Mike Roberts p. Monday Oct. 4

11:00 - 2:00 POLY INDIANS RIDGE Location: University Union Plaza From page 3 EMERALD BAY HIKER northern part of India and the disas­ Durabla lightwaight hikar with a carbon I rubbar outaola S ataal ahank for ter is in the southern region. atability. Oiac. atyla. AHar aala $29.99 | JihiiniiTTpya For further information please contact: Your Study Abroad Office on campus “I am concerned when there are or the Institute for Study Abroad, Butler University. 4600 Sunset Avenue. so many casualties,” Morey said. Indianapolis, IN 46208, Tel: 317/283-9336 or 1/800-368-6852 Ext. 9336, “Ten thousand dead is a major (di­ 99 saster).” A PAIR Morey said he was concerned HI-TEC MT. about the population density as well. DIABLO I Maharashtra is as big as California, HIKER 'K ! 10% SPECIAL but has 20 million more people, A durabla hikar bulH for ruggad backpacking I anvironmanta. Rainforcad haal | Morey said. countar. AHar aala $39.99 :S S ie /0 < I DISCOUNT Architectural engineering pro­ Cuisine FOR DINNER fessor SatwantRihal said the earth­ quake was centered in an area 99l BEST THAI FOOD WITH THIS “where construction is very weak, A PAIR IN TOWN! COUPON! very poor.” “In 1967, they had an earth­ HIGUERA ST. SLO 1011 quake in a similar area and that was (805)541-2025 DIADORA about the same effect,” he said. “The DURATECN 660 TENNIS ! kind of construction (there) is too SoH laathar uppar Tannia ahoa with a blown PU 1 midaola. Spadai Duratach 2S00 compound for I weak to resist the shaking.” outaola durability AHar aala $29.99 S h e r r i 's Q e c r e t T l o s e t TRRU SUNDAY “A lot of mud, brick and rubble” "Upscale Resale" are the primary ingredients in the NEIMAN-MARCUS STYLE ONAMERVYNS BUDGET country’s shoddy homebuilding, At last a quality consignment boutique featuring Rihal said. “And that’s the reason A PAIR European Designers,signers, SfxjrtsweqrS^rtswear ana the latest ir in why the casualties are so high,” he trendy1y upscale upscale fasnii fas___ added. Date andd EveningEvening wearwear isis ouroi specialty C O n V E R S E Rihal, who last visited his na­ CONS 500 LO TENNIS I Consignments Now Being Accepted. Laathar uppar Court ahoa with long waaring ; We payy 50% consignment fee. Turn yourlashionsyourTashions'lnto into cccash. tive India in 1992 and maintains rubbar outaola. 3 colora to chooaa from. : AHar aala $39.99 I family ties there, was planning to 4 7 0 Price Street,Ste B, Pismo Beach, CA 93449 spend Thursday night attempting TRRU SUNDAY 773-1463 • 773-1062 Tues.-Sat. 10-6 Thurs. 10-7 to penetrate jammed phone lines to reach his nephew. “These look like distant stories,” A PAIR PAY FOR he said. “But once you see the im­ MEDICAL mensity, it really hits you.” iniOMEN’S SCHOOL. • Editor in chief John Huhhell AEROBIC s h o e s ] contributed to this report. Spacial group Avia laathar uppar Aarobic ahoaa with cantilawar outaola. AHar aala $39.99 I Today’s Air Force offers a TRRU SUNDAY scholarship program that can help pay the cost of medical Mustang school. If selected, you can contin­ ue your present studies — and A PAIR stop worrying about how to pay Daily NIBLICK DYNAMIC for them. Participation is based on GOLF SHOES competitive selection. For informa­ Durabla aynthatic uppar with a convantional tion with no obligation, talk to an apika ayatam. AHar aala $24.99 I Air Force representative. Call TRRU SUNDAY USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS CALL COLLECT A PAIR 1-805-965-2047 962 Monterey Street, San Luis Dbispo 543-3663 Quantitiaa A aitaa limitad to atock on hand. Advartiaad marchandiaa may ba awallabla at aala pricaa in upcoming aalaa ovanta. Tha prlcaa in thia ad rapraaant our currant, avaryday prlcaa unlaaa otharwiaa notad. Pricaa may changa aHar 10/3/9.1 FARMHOUSE | Foothill Hacienda Apartments 190 CALIFORNIA BLVD. • SAN LUIS OBISPO • CA Visit the F all R ush General Book • ONE BLOCK FROM POLY Information • 2 BED/ 2 BATH, FULLY FURNISHED S T O P by Counter. • OVER 900 SQUARE FEET OF SPACE mwmmm • 10-12 MONTH LEASES; $800 PER MONTH, f! the booth n W e 're ... $500 SECURITY DEPOSIT Fast, or call • SPECIAL RATES FOR SUMMER 1994 '^545-8776 • LAUNDRY FACILITIES AVAILABLE Convenient, & Computerized for m ore • GARBAGE, WATER, SEWAGE PAID BY OWNERS information! Come by for a tour or please call 544-9224 or 756-5350 489-1515 (8:00am-5pm) for more information

COLLEGE STUDENTS MAJORING IN PARKING NOTICE BIOENVIRONMKNTAL ENt;iNEERIN(; Discover a challenging, Effective Sept. 20,1993, parking permits are required . rewarding future that puts between 7:00 am and 10:00 pm, Monday through Thursday; you in touch with your skills. Today’s Air Force offers ongoing between 7:00 am and 5:00 pm. on Friday opportunities for professional development with great pay and benefits, normal working hours, All valid Cal Poly parking permits will be honored complete medical and dental care, in staff spaces after 5:00 pm. and 30 days vacation with pay per year. Learn how to qualify as an Air Force health professional. Call Parking permits may be purchased at: USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS University Cashier's (Admin 131E) 8:00 am - 4:30 pm M-F CALL COLLECT Public Safety Services (Bldg. 74) 4:00 pm -10:00 pm M-Thurs. 1-805-965-2047 All parking questions: Parking and Commuter Services, 756-6654

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: ^ l Ró^JHousing ACACIA COURT NEW CALIF. BUNGALOW Spacious 2 bedrm, that Is architecturally m a ^ lc e n l! Lg skyUte, unique y BitL t(xc, sloped ceiHrigs, many wdws, lg deck. 639 Johnson Ave. (near Mill St.) $799 543-6842 8 FRIDAY, CXTOBER 1, 1993 Sports MUSTANG DAILY Santa Clara’s loss; Poly’s gain

'5» Transfer quarterback passes way into starting role coach and offensive coordina­ ■ÌÉ- ' ly Jeffrey Jen Doty Su« Writer tor. "Mike has carried him­ When the University of self well," Pettas said. "He Santa Clara decided to droplooks like the type to be a its football program, it unin­ leader. Right now his perfor­ tentionally aided the footballmance is very good. He has program at Cal Poly. Ten made the right decisions most \ former Santa Clara players of the time. became Mustangs last spring, "I think he will do real including new starting quar­ well since he’s only a sopho­ Ì terback Mike Fisher. more," Pettas continued. "He's 4 And, so far, watchers of got two more years left with nuke Fl^xher: Mustangs quarterback Cal Poly football have been us." .e impressed by this young man That has not been lost He is particularly disap­ who originally started his col­ upon his teammates either. pointed with the outcome of lege career as a baseball player "I like the way (Fisher) the UC-Davis game. Accord­ at Arizona State University. came in and acted under con­ing to Fisher, the key point of Fisher started his first Cal trol," said running back Brian the game was his biggest mis­ Poly game against UC-Davis Fitz. "He's real relaxed. I think take so far this year. When Cal and ended up tossing for 279he's doing a good job. The quar­ Poly scored a touchdown, they yards and three touchdowns.terback position is improved took a 20-19 lead and decided After his first three from last year because of him." to go for two. games, he completed 44 of 78 While his coaches and "I saw the open receiver passes for 536 yards, six touch­ teammates praise him, Fisher and passed. I thought it was a downs and no interceptions.remains critical of himself, little high and a little behind Even more important saying he rates himself thus (the receiver)," he said. "Then, Fisher has displayed goodfar as only average. "I have I got hit to the ground. When I leadership abilities, according made a lot of mistakes so far," got up, someone was running Quarlerbctck Mike Fisher has thrown for 536 )ards in three games / Daily photo by Scott Robinson. to John Pettas, quarterback he said. See QUARTERBACK, page 5 Waves pummel Cal Poly volleyball Women's soccer kicks No. 12-ranked UC-Davis By Bred HomSton Head coach Craig DoiySports Editor Cummings said the Mustangs out of national polls and readies for CCAA play were looking to replay the 0. Cal Poly women's volley­ dominant role in the series. By Brod HamÜtoii win pried the Aggies from its initiate California Collegiate ball began its five-game road Cal Poly had won 15 straight froByipoils Wrttef "We have played well 12th ranking and advancedplay Saturday at 4:30 p.m. trip with the wrong foot for­ games before Pepperdine fig­ against the Division I teams, Cal Poly from 16th to 14th in The Broncos walk into The odds are against the ward. ured out how to beat them. but we are not at that level," the Sept. 29 poll. Mustang Stadium with a 5-5- women’s soccer team qualify­ The Mustangs fell 15-13, Cal Poly has to figure out head coach Alex Crozier said. "Right now we are start­ 1 overall record and a 0-0-1 ing for post-season play in its 11-15, 5-15, 13-15 to the how to get back on the win­ The third rsmked CSU- ing to gel," Crozier said. "Of­ CCAA mark. The Broncos tied second season as a Cal Poly Pepperdine Waves (3-6) Tues­ ning track before it returns Sonoma Cossacks force-fed the fensively we are finding eachSan Bernardino 1-1 Wednes­ sport. But the way the team day. The loss bumped the Mus­ for a six-game homestand Oct. Mustangs their only Division other opien and finishing op­day night in the teams' confer­ has played up to the halfway II loss. tangs’ record to 7-7 and con­8. During the homestand the portunities. ence opener. tinued Cal Poly's three game point of the season may allow Crozier said Cal Poly's "We have confidence we The Broncos also take the Mustangs match up against the Mustangs (5-4) to close out tailspin. the top team in the nation, game against the Cossacks can win," he added. "We are field hoping to be the first team their Division II lives with some came at an inopportune time. Junior outside hitter eSU-Long Beach and others not just hoping to play well or to inflict a goal against the of that post-season action. He said the team was lethar­ Natalie Silliman collected sea- in the top 20, including UC- hoping to win. It is a psycho­ Mustangs on their own field. Three of the four losses gic after an easy 15-0 win over son-highs in kills, 19, and digs, Santa Barbara and Univer­ logical thing." The Broncos hope senior Cal Poly has suffered came at a weak Southern California 10, but it wasn't enough to sity of Montana. Opponents vying for the midfielder Allison Thompson the hands of Division I schools College. snag the win. Freshman out­ The Mustangs next two playoff spots in the West is the one to knock it in. j in the nation's top 20. Fourth "(CSU-Sonoma) is a good side hitter Heather Benapfl match sends them to Santa Region include seventh ranked Thompson is one goal shy j ranked Santa Clara defeated team but we didnot play well," also contributed a season-high eSU-Dominguez Hills (6-3), of tying an all-time Cal Poly ! Clara University tonight. On the Mustangs, 3-0, Wednesdayhe said. "Maybe we will play 18 kills and 16 digs. 10th ranked CSU-Chico (7-2), Pomona record of 30 goals. | Saturday, Cal Poly takes the at Santa Clara. Eighth ranked again in the playoffs." The Waves have proven court in Sacriunento against Cal Poly Pomona received The Mustangs most po- j Stanford handed the Mustangs The Mustangs' last vic­ to be a problem for the Mus­ eSU-Sacramento and Hofstra votes in the national rankings tent weapon rests in the legs their worst loss of the season, tory — a 3-0 upset over UC- tangs. Pepperdine has won the University. The match at and UC-Davis (2-4). of sophomore midfielder 5-0. Twentieth ranked UC- Davis — could not have come last six meetings between the eSU-Northridge Tuesday will The Mustangs host the Wendy Jones. She leads the Santa Barbara beat Cal Poly 1- at a more opportune time. The ______See page 5 two teams. bring the road trip to an end. Cal Poly Pomona Broncos to SOCCER, MUSTANG Men's soccer evades upset and opens ISCHEDULEl CCAA with victory over CSU- Bakersfield FOOTBALL By Brod Hamilton 1 p.m. Saturday Doiy Sports Editor Goals and jumping fans, that's all coach asks at eSU-Sonama The men's soccer team This win, in addition to Each week two celebrities will match wits with Mustang Daily Sports Editor Brad Hamiltion. The winner w ill receive a $5 gift opened its California Colle- the surprising away-victory certificate provided by Lucky Food Center. gi ate Athletic Association sea­ over Division I University of "Score Qood goals, son with a 2-1 victory over San Diego, has him thinking have a Tot of people iP 0 I N T S P R E A d I VOLLEYBALL CSU-Bakersfield (2-4-1) Sun­ this may be the Mustangs' year, Cd Poly 48 at CSU-Sonooio Phdadeiphki 4I at NY Jets 7 p.m. Friday day at Bakersfield. jump up and down he said. However, he is keep­ at Kansas City 48 Raiders at Santa Clora Leo Vera scored the first ing the season in perspective. and just have a lot 12 noon goal of the game at the 19- "Score good goals, have a M Y PICKS Saturday minute mark. Due Le assisted. lot of people jump up and down of fun. CAL POLY; Team is looking to avenge last year's last eSU Sacramento CSU-Bakerfield's Marc and just have a lot of fun," ond Hofstra quarter loss. McComas tied the game eight Gartner said. Wolfgang Gartner LA RAIDERS; The teams are more evenly matched minutes later. Nelson also has high ex­ Men's soccer coach than six points. SOCCER Senior midfielder Mike pectations for the Mustangs. PHILADELPHIA; Norman is goin^ to fall off his horse. M IA M I; (43 points) Cary Camdin is a clown. WOMEN'S Nelson booted the game win­ He is enjoying one of his best 4 :3 0 p.m . ner for the Mustangs 66 min­ years, leading the Mustangs the Mustangs with 34 saves. MARQUAM PIROS ASI PRESIDENT Soturdoy utes into the match. Senior with seven goals. Junior for­ He gJlowed 13 goals in the vj. Cal Poly Rich Kubec recorded an assist ward Ryshiem Henderson and eight games he has played for CAL POLY; Because its Cal Poly. Pomona on the play. senior midfielder Chris Corona a 1.62goalspergameaverage. LA RAIDERS; Raiders are good and 49ers are evil. Head coach Wolfgang lead the team with four assists Beene's goals per game PHILADELPHIA; I don't know anything about the Jets. MEN'S Gartner said he is glad his each and folio w with three goal s average has also earned him a WASHINGTON; (68 points) I like the state better. 7 p.m. Soturdoy, vs. Pomona team never 1 et off and recordedapiece. fourth place ranking among HOME the win. He said the Roadrun- Nelson tops the CCAA CCAA goalies. JOHN JONESLEAD SINGÈR FOR MORTALIS CROSS COUIUTRY ners are a "middle-of-the-road with 15 points (seven goals and On Saturday, the Mus­ S O N O M A ; Because they have Columbia blue MEN'S AND team" and have been known one assist). tangs (5-3 overall and 1-0 in uniforms. WOMEN'S to pull off upsets. Defensively, goalie Travis CCAA) host conference foe Cal LA RAIDERS; They wear black uniforms. PHILADELPHIA; Because New York bites. SoturdoÏV "We have lost in the past Beene is contributing to the Poly Pomona. After Cal Poly WASHINGTON; (5^ at Stanford when we should have won (to Mustangs' bid for a CCAA title Pomona, the Mustangs host (55 points) Because they are the Roadrunners)," Gartner in their final year in the Divi­ 19th ranked CSU-Dominguez Indians. said. sion II conference. Beene leads Hills. SPONSORED BY LUCKY FOOD CENTER