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Mustang Daily, October 17, 1991

POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY SAN LUIS OBISPO

V o l u m e 56, No. 16 ★ T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 17, 1991 ASI activates plan to help Poly ‘vote wisely’ Three-part plan looks at referendum that would move sports to Division I

By Tracy Condron The second aspect to the Staff Writer ______project is the hiring of a market­ ing consultant. ASI has begun to implement its plan that will look at Cal Michael Parent was chosen as Poly’s proposal to move its ath­ the consultant. He is the as­ letic programs to Division I. sociate dean of the graduate “There are three parts to this School of Business and professor issue,” said ASI Executive Direc­ of marketing at Utah State tor Roger Conway. University. He will be coming to The first part of ASI’s project Cal Poly on Oct. 27. ASPs final to educate students about the report will come out Nov. 1. athletics referendum is construc­ Parent has background ex­ tion of a student task force. perience in marketing NCAA re­ The task force will be funded quirements and is familiar with by Instructional Related Ac­ the recent changes in NCAA, tivities and President Warren Conway said. HANS HESS/Mustang Daily Baker. “He (Parent) will provide ex­ The task force will consist of pert opinion and background San Luis Obispo police officer Peter Hubbard, left, and Police Chief Jim Gardiner, with glasses, met eight students. A committee, that will allow them (the stu­ with residents on Murray Street, including Cuesta student Josh Noonen, regarding recent riots. headed by ASI Marketing Coor­ dents) to make a prudent dinator Bruce Sherman, is cur- decision,” Conway said. The third part of the project Murray Street residents, involves hiring a Certified Public Accountant. “He (Parent) will “The CPA will be looking at all provide expert opinion program costs and making an police meet to quiet riots in-depth analysis on the assump­ and background that By Scott Abbott be stopped to end community un­ said. “It’s a different thing when tions made in the referendum to Staff Writer rest. your peers ask you to do some­ will allow them (the see if they are reasonable,” Con­ While suggestions of citing thing than having to deal with students) to make a way said. For the last two weekends, students responsible for holding the police. After having time to look over prudent decision.” confrontations between students parties, expelling students for “Students need to be able to the referendum, the CPA will and police on Murray Street creating multiple community dis­ talk to each other,” he said. “\bu — Roger Conway share his opinions with the stu­ have meant one thing — near­ turbances, and increased police can’t have responsible parties dent task force. ASI executive director riot situations. But Tuesday patrols on weekends were dis­ unless the people having parties Questions have been raised night, a meeting between the two cussed, Gardiner maintained start exerting some force.” regarding the objectivity of the sides was held under quite dif­ that the ultimate responsibility “MADD (Mothers Against information because Baker, a rently choosing the task force. ferent circumstances. rests on the shoulders of stu­ Drunk Driving) started out as supporter of the referendum, is Some members of the task force In a Murray Street student dents. Gardiner calls this respon­ one angry mother,” Gardiner funding part of the three-part have already been selected based apartment living room, San Luis sibility “peer policing.” said. “This is the same type of plan. on recommendations made by Obispo Police Chief Jim Gardiner Peer policing, he said, invol­ thing in terms of responsibility “He is not going to apply pres­ met with a group of 15 students, ves students confronting people to the community.” department heads and various sure,” Sherman said. “We needed two residents and two Cal Poly holding parties and asking them All sides agreed that Murray other people. the money, and we don’t have Names of the selected task officials. They were trying to to keep parties inside and noise Street now has a reputation for any concerns at all.” solve the recent problem of out- levels tolerable. being a party area and that it force members have not yet been Sherman said ASI feels of-control parties in the area. Gardiner admitted it would would take an effort from the released. strongly that there is a need to “Overall, I believe the group is The two-hour meeting, or­ take “guts” for students to take student community to curb par­ have the student body make edu­ ganized by three Cal Poly stu­ action, but he said it would be ties for a few weeks to discourage going to be balanced,” Sherman cated votes. said. “We are working for the dents who live in an apartment the most effective way to reach a partiers from congregating in the students. We are not working for “We know our mission, and we on Murray Street, was an at­ solution to the party. area. the athletes or the administra­ are going to do it our way,” Sher­ tempt to reach a conclusion “Peer pressure can bring Cherry Newby, whose house tion.” man said. about how the parties could best about a lot of change,” Gardiner See MEETING, page 12 Dean frustrated by bomb-threat disruptions By Scott Abbott which cost $228, offers a $1,000 Safety at approximately 10:30 by the pool,” so that classes could thought out is the tremendous Staff Writer______reward for information leading to a.m., caused the evacuation of 15 be conducted. liability. the conviction of anyone making classrooms, in addition to faculty Fourteen lectures were con­ “This is not a misdemeanor A bomb threat in the Home a bomb threat and a list of conse­ offices and labs, for more than ducted around the area outside like you’d get for a nuclear power Economics and Math building on quences for the person who com­ two hours while the building was of Mott Gym and eight exams or racial equality protest,” Bailey Friday is not being taken lightly mits this felony. Money to pay searched. were given inside on the gym said. “It’s a felony and it’ll stay by School of Science and Math for the ad came from science and Instead of canceling classes, floor. with you for the rest of your life.” Dean Philip Bailey. math department discretionary Dean of Science and Mathe­ “There was nothing we could Aside from the fact that a Bailey, frustrated by the dis­ funds, money collected for the matics Philip Bailey redirected do about the 11 a.m. classes,” bomb threat is a felony punish­ ruption and cost of classes can­ university through annual students to Mott Gym to attend which were canceled," Bailey able by prison time, the person celed because of the bomb threat, giving. class. said. “But if you don’t do some­ making the threat is liable for placed an ad in Mustang Daily The class disruption caused Armed with a bullhorn and thing, (bomb threats) have got any injury or damage that occurs Wednesday to try to deter future by the Friday bomb threat was makeshift binder-paper signs in you. during an evacuation. bomb threats and possibly catch kept to a minimum thanks to the front of the gym, Bailey “It’s a very frustrating, trou­ Bailey said there are also those responsible for past some tricky logistics work by directed students to various bling thing,” he said. “Sometimes economic costs each time a bomb threats. Bailey. areas such as “on the grass immature people do foolish threat is phoned in. He es- The almost full-page ad, The threat, called into Public under the tree; on the stairs; and things. What they haven’t Scc BOMB THREAT, page 9

Building fees... Arts & Entertainment... Friday weather: The Board of Supervisors voted Tuesday Sunny after morning fog Popular local radio station Z-93 changed to approve implementation of public-facility High: 70s-80s Low: 60s its image Monday by moving from a fees for builders wanting to construct Winds n.w. 15 mph units in the county. top-40 to a classic-rock format. 3 ft. seas 5 ft. n.w swells ______p a g e 3 page 5 Mu sta n g D aily 2 T h u r s d a y , Oc t o b e r 17, 1991

World n Na tio n

Two Chinese activists Liquid diet programs Socialite executes escape to overseas must alter advertising ex-husband, his wife news HONG KONG (AP) — Two Chinese ac­ WASHINGTON (AP) — The government SAN DIEGO (AP) — Elisabeth Broderick tivists who were jailed following the June today accused three liquid diet programs of went to her ex-husband’s home to plead for 1989 crackdown on the pro-democracy move­ making false and unsubstantiated advertis­ custody of their children but fatally shot him Mortar Board ment have escaped from Communist China, ing claims about their safety and the long­ and his wife after hearing one of them say an activist based in Hong Kong said today. term prospects of keeping off lost pounds. “call the police,” her defense attorney says. seeks academic, Members of an underground pro­ Testimony began today in the one-time La Under an agreement with the Federal Jolla socialite’s second trial on murder active members democracy network spirited out of China 25- Trade Commission, the makers of Optifast, charges in the death of attorney Daniel T. year-old Song Xiaoyong, a naval officer, and Medifast and Ultrafast must “replace unsub­ Broderick III, 44, and his wife of six months, Xin Li, 27, a student leader in Shanghai, stantiated hype with documented facts,” said The Cal Poly chapter of Linda Kolkena Broderick, 28. said activist Wang Xuecheng, who is also a Barry Cutler, director of the FTC’s Bureau of Mortar Board, an academic The victims were shot in their bed about free-lance journalist. Consumer Protection. honor society comprised en­ There was no immediate comment from 5:30 a.m. on Nov. 5,1989. tirely of students with senior Chinese officials. The FTC filed its complaint against Min­ San Diego attorney Brian L. Forbes tes­ standing, continues its tradi­ Wang said in an interview that Song and neapolis-based Sandoz Nutrition Corp., tified today that he was first to find the tion of increasing campus Xin were overseas, but would not say where. which sells the Optifast 70 program; Jason bodies after Broderick’s boyfriend told him awareness of significant so­ Pharmaceuticals of Owings Mills, Md., and He said he would divulge more details once she might have shot the couple. Forbes and cial issues. its Nutrition Institute of Maryland, which Song and Xin were granted political asylum. the boyfriend, Brad Wright, rushed to the The efforts of this year’s market the Medifast 70 program; and the He said the two activists telephoned him couple’s home in the Hillcrest neighborhood members will be devoted to National Center for Nutrition of Newington, today and said that they were “tired and and found the bodies in an upstairs bedroom. supporting literacy service Va., which markets the Ultrafast diet weak after enduring prison life.” “The first thing I saw was Linda, who was projects in the community. program. “They described their ordeal to me. They on the bed,” Forbes said. “Then I saw Dan’s Past projects have included said they had to beg for water, but would All three programs are available only foot. They were both greenish.” campus AIDS education days only get a small cup twice a day,” Wang said. under medical supervision. Realizing the couple were dead, Wright and the President’s Forum. “They said they were afraid of complaining Ultrafast is not associated with Ultra and Forbes went to call police but were met “The presidents of 200 because the guards would kick them Slimfast, the popular over-the-counter diet by two officers entering the home. They had See CLUB, page 11 anytime.” program. been called by Forbes’ wife, he said.

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World of opportunity. An Equal Opportunity Employer M u sta n g D aily T h u r s d a y , Oc t o b e r 17, 1991 3 Supervisors approve more building fees By Barbara Barcellona ing will be exempt from these the County Administrator’s Of­ of fee costs with Staff Writer fees, said Paul Hood, an analyst “These...fees are just fice, said, “The county is using County before the hearings with the County Administrator’s another three-letter dwelling unit because it is most began. Builders in the unincor­ Office. common and the simplest to ad­ “All cases we looked at in Los porated areas of San Luis Obispo “Everyone else will pay an ad­ word for tax.” minister.” Angeles County were higher County can expect to pay an ad­ ditional 3.5 percent which is put Many county residents also than what we are asking for ditional $2,588 for the construc­ into an account for affordable — Ed Sauer, expressed their dislike for the here,” Spencer said. tion of residential units. housing only,” Hood said. Nipomo resident. fees. Fred Butcher of Cambria said The Board of Supervisors The fees on new buildings will “These proposal fees are just the comparison between Los An­ voted 4-1 in favor of implement­ help pay for parks, fire stations another three-letter word for geles County and San Luis ing public facility fees after a 3 and other governmental facilities paying will not see returns. tax,” said Ed Sauer of Nipomo. Obispo County didn’t make sense b2-hour public hearing Tuesday. required for new residents. Supervisor Laurence “Bud” George Leyman of the Nipomo to him. Commercial builders who Supervisor Ruth Brackett op­ Laurent partially agreed with Mesa said, “We are in a recession “It struck me funny that this wish to construct retail busi­ posed the fees. Brackett. if you don’t know ... and these county would compare itself to nesses will be assessed $898 for “I have a problem with equi- “It seems to me that we are fees are just like taxes.” Los Angeles,” Butcher said. each 1,000 square feet; new office tability of all these fees,” she charging the same fee per house A representative from the “Surely a more equitable com­ space, $1,495 per 1,000 square said. “The whole thing troubles regardless of the size of it,” Nipomo area requested that the parison could have been made feet; and new industrial sites, me._ _ n Laurent said. “We should be county show exactly what the with another county.” $643 per 1,000 square feet. Brackett said she is concerned going by footage.” fees will be paying for. •The fees are expected to go Developers of affordable hous­ that the people who will be Bob Spencer, consultant for The county did a comparison into effect by mid-December.

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EDITORIAL COMMENTARY Time and information are needed

The Issue: The limited space of time between the release ! / / A of the ASI business plan and the voting of the November sports referendum. /V XUo v m i M To make any important decision objectively, you need two things: time to think and information to think about. m m In Thursday’s installment of “ASI Update” in Mustang * *•>'» v Daily, Joshua Eaton made some statements on behalf of ASI V concerning the planning of the sports referendum. Some of V'V these statements place frightening limitations on time and in­ formation. Time. Any governmental body recognizes the importance of time for people to make an educated decision. Any candidate who hasn’t announced intention to run for president more than a year before the November election is considered a latecomer and a dark horse. LV Because people need time. 4 vM In voting on county and state elections, voters get printed v,l information at least 29 days in advance of the election day. V ,VT Because people need time. feu ASI is not giving this kind of time. Its business plan will be made available on Nov. 1. It says the election will be held before Thanksgiving which leaves an absolute maximum of 24 days before the vote could be held. It has reserved the option to hold the vote much sooner. Information. n ; In the race for president, any candidate without a platform xy I , six months before the election is considered to be ducking the W/' issues. Because people need information. In county and state elections, free debate is encouraged and V facts about the election topic are published from the outset of the issue. Because people need information. In the ASI statement about the business plan, the campus was told it was the ASI’s desire that “...all active campaigning be delayed until the business plan is made on Nov. 1...” so stu­ dents won’t be “...bombarded with heavy campaigning based Drunk driving: tragedy in a bottle on opinions and emotional issues.” Be emotional. Bombard the campus with heavy campaigning. By Anne McMahon Express your opinions. Good campaigning is based on expressing opinions and $! — Someone is killed in an al­ in California. in store for long and painful uninhibited debate. Good campaigning is based on free speech. Pfotenhauer and Harris wall rehabilitation, and he may hr Good campaigning is based on information and time. cohol-related traffic accident every 22 minutes. be counted as future statistics. permanently paralyzed. — Two out of every five people Statistics, a fact of life in this She told me about attending will be involved in an alcohol-re­ age of information used by spe­ the memorial service held f< LETTERS TO THE EDITOR lated crash during their lifetime. cial interest groups, advertisers, Pfotenhauer, and that at the (Source: National Center for politicians — anyone trying to time Tbwnsend had not y< homosexuals, but to hate Statistics & Analysis, NHTSA, convince anyone to do, try, buy regained consciousness and Student’s fees knew nothing of his sister’ homosexual sex is natural. Drunk Driving Facts, July 1987) or believe something. death. should not rise Statistics. Numbers. It is no surprise that we often Mike Stenstrom I did not know Tracy become immune to what the I told her it sounded like As an athlete and student, I Engineering Technology Pfotenhauer or Andrea Harris. statistics represent, what they parent’s veiy worst nightmare have lived through six or seven They have both been the subjects really mean. The numbers are She said it was. fee increases since I first ar­ of recent stories in the local simply that. Numbers. Statistics. Harris is also more that rived at Cal Poly and I have Letter added to news. Attaching names to the num­ statistic to me. had enough! Maybe because I routinel; useless opinion Pfotenhauer died Aug. 18 bers gives them new meaning. I agree with David Bock’s after she and her brother, Ken­ Just ask anyone who has ever drive by the scene of the accident commentary 100 percent The array of diatribe that neth Tbwnsend, were hit by a visited the Vietnam Veterans and the Harris home, just a fev (pro/con, Wednesday Oct. 16). has filled the opinion page in miles from where I live. motor home driven by a drunk Memorial in Washington D.C. This referendum is a joke and recent weeks ranging from Maybe it is because I have driver in the middle of the after­ Pfotenhauer is more than a we will all be sorry if it passes. frat-bashing to harping on noon at Avila Beach. They were statistic to me. two children who know the> I do not care about the baseball open-mike poetry at Linnaea’s must wear their seatbelts, “stop standing on the shoulder of the Maybe because of my conver­ and football programs. As far Cafe has been interesting, look and listen” before crossin road, taking their bicycles off of sations with a friend who was in as I’m concerned, they can go, entertaining, yet uninsightful. the street, and never ride then their car. Pfotenhauer lived in daily contact with members of along with Warren Baker! Following the trail of this Stateline, Nev., and Townsend is Pfotenhauer’s family during the bikes without wearing their he1 narrow-minded commentary is from Colorado. Both were here weeks after the accident. On the mets. And, as a parent, I want Steve E. Schram John Bradley’s letter condemn­ on vacation. She was 27 years day of the accident, she was con­ believe that I can ensure the; Civil Engineering ing homosexuals and their old and five months pregnant, he safety and keep them out v public affirmation of their tacted by a member of the fami­ is 25 years old. ly, a longtime friend of hers, who harm’s way. sexual preference. His letter is asked if she would go to the Maybe it is because evei Homosexuality: just another reminder that Five days later, Andrea Har­ though “designated driver” ha- many students at Cal Poly are ris was fatally injured when the hospital where Townsend had sinful and wrong been taken and offer whatever become a household word an' living in a homophobic, car driven by her mother was the social pressure to drink ideologically retarded bubble. rear-ended by a drunk driver on support she could until other I agree with John F. Brad­ responsibly has become more evi Maybe John is just a living, El Camino Real in Atascadero. family members arrived from ley’s view of GLBU as stated in outside California. dent, there are still drunk breathing example of the wide- Her mother was waiting to turn drivers on the road. the Monday, Oct. 14 letters to left into their driveway. Four- the editor. Gays are free to ly-held psychological theory She told me that Pfotenhauer Drunk drivers do not kill and which states that many year-old Andrea was in the back and Townsend had no other si­ injure nameless statistics. They choose their lifestyle and they seat, and she was wearing a should not be thrashed on. But homosexuals condemn and blings. Their parents had lost kill and injure people and the deny their feelings on sexual seatbelt. She died just a few days one of their children, the other hopes and dreams of those who since I agree with the Bible’s after the accident. definition of mankind, I find preference before they ul­ was fighting for his life. love them. timately realize they’re gay. homosexuality to be a sin, and The blood alcohol levels of the She told me that Townsend Anne McMahon is a jour i therefore wrong. J e ff Shelton both drivers were reported to be had been an avid skier and that nalism senior and a senior staff] People should never hate CRP .24 — three times the legal limit his parents had been told he was writer for Mustang Daily

MUSTANG DAILY STAFF 1991 - 1992

Editor-in-Chicf - J ason Foster City Editor - D avid Bock Business Mgr. - A.J. Sc h u e r m a n n Computer Operations - Dan Malo n e Account Executives Managing Editor - Patty H ayes Copy Editor - La r r e ' Sterling Ad Director - L ee Do b r ec Ad Design - D en is e Meyer Amy Do y e l , Gle n n Hom Opinion Editor - Peter Hartlaub PhotoEditor-HANS H ess Sales Manager - Stan M erriken Production - Bo n n ie Wilcher Kim Fo r r e s t e r , Katie A&E Editor - Joe T arica Design Czar-Virgil Mayol Credit Manager - Ken C r itten d o n Sherry L. Gu r tler , Tammy Ba r tleba u g h , Ryan Insight Editor - A my Reardon Illustrator - Jen S mith Production Manager - A lex S alazar COSSETTE, ALI BOTTOMLEY DOVER, NEIL HIGGINS, Sports Editor - N eil Pascale Adviser - H erb Kamm Classifieds - Leeandra C hurch Circulation - C ecil Ma r tin e z C arol Ro sland Mustang Daily offices are located In Graphic Arts Room 226, Cal Poly University San Luis Obispo, CA 93407. Phone: (805)756-1143, Fa*: (805)756-6784. • All material in Mustang Dally is the property ol Mustang Daily. No editorial material may be republished without approval Irom the Mustang Daily editorial staff and the Mustang Daily publisher's board. Advertisements and stories are copyrighted by Mustang Daily and may not be reprinted without written permission from the business manager. Printed by University Graphics Systems. 'Frankie & Johnny' touches home By Cindy Lee Marshall (“Pretty Woman”), up before or after midnight.” Michelle Pfeiffer. Staff Writer plays with life’s everyday, The story begins with Johnny, What follows is a struggle be­ universal problems “about love, played by six-time Academy tween the two bitter and stub­ W ho ev er loneliness, sex, self-esteem, the Award nominee A1 Pacino. He is born realists. Frankie, in all of said love is ter­ whole human dilemma.” an honest man who is freed from her self-indulgent misery, fights minal? In a press release, Marshall prison after serving 18 months to maintain control over her For “Frankie dedicated this film to “all those for forgery. emotions, not wanting to allow MOVIE & Johnny” love women who think Prince Charm­ Upon finding a job as a short- herself another chance at love or ______REVIEW is a resurgence ing got hit by a truck and isn’t order cook at Nick’s Apollo Cafe, happiness, for fear of yet another into life. coming; and to the guys who are Johnny falls in love with a disappointment. This true romantic comedy, sure Cinderella is locked away waitress, Frankie, played by Johnny yearns to bring the directed and produced by Gary somewhere and won’t be showing two-time Oscar nominee unasked-for happiness to Frankie’s life. His persistence is endearing and grandiose to all but Frankie, or so she wants him to believe. When she is confronted with love, Frankie argues it is not a guarantee of “happiness ever after.” She is scared, and tries to run away from the thought of ever being happy again. Johnny, life’s true optimist, believes love and honesty is the key to unlocking life’s loneliness. The couple’s strenuous courtship is sprinkled with universal wisdom, offered by family and friends. Supporting Frankie with her emotional conflict is her ever­ present best friend and neighbor, Tim (Nathan Lane — “He Said, She Said”). Cautious of the newly developed romance at first, Tim realizes this may be what Frankie’s pizza and rent-a- movie-for-Friday-night life needs to get her back into living rather than merely existing. COURTESY PARAMOUNT Although somewhat leery Michelle Pfeiffer and Al Pacino star as Frankie and Johnny in the so-named Paramount Pictures release. See MOV IK, page 7 Z-93 tunes out tumbling top-40 format

By Brian Volk After hearing advertisements McMann said that the change McMann said the target Staff Writer dubbing Z-93 the Central Coast’s is not so much a new one, but audience has been expanded leading hit music station, one more a shift back to a past for­ from the 18- to 25-year-olds to A leading Central Coast radio may wonder what prompted the mat. 18- to 49-year-olds. Advertising station whose turntables brought sudden change in format. “We were originally called will be less emphasized on the listeners top-40 hits for the past “Our main concern was to en­ KZOZ before the change to Z-93 teenage market and more on 35- decade decided to turn the tables sure Z-93’s (KZOZ’s) future suc­ in 1981,” said McMann. “People to 49-year-old range, he said. on something else — its image. cess,” said Hummel. “We decided used to call us the ‘ZOZ.’” “Everybody’s excited and On Monday, Z-93 FM, now to change because basically McMann explained that the knows this is a good move,” said called KZOZ FM, stopped play­ top-40 is taking a dive; not just original KZOZ played a category McMann. “It will be a lot of fun ing rap, top-40, and popular here but all over the country.” of music called AOR (Album- for many of us because this is the dance songs and began airing General Manager Joe Oriented Rock). Now as KZOZ music we grew up on.” classic rock. McMann said the station decided FM, it will turn back toward its One person surprised by the “You will no longer hear to switch after extensive music roots by playing classic AOR, format change was Randy Rose, , or Tone and marketing research. which encompasses artists from program director for K-Bear. Loc from us,” said Amy Hummel, “We were told four months ago the late 1960s to now. Rose was surprised that a sta­ KZOZ FM disc jockey and Cal by a professional consultant that The new KZOZ is still operat­ tion that once was number one Poly biological sciences junior. CHR (Contemporary Hit Radio) ing under the same ownership on the Central Coast would “What you’ll hear now is all was taking huge hits across the and staff, Hummel said. make such a sudden change. classic rock songs like the ones country,” said McMann. “We Now, the station will offer 45 He said the switch, though, <^V[ufJ:any (J^>ady from the Doors, Led Zeppelin, were informed that it would be in minutes of commercial-free rock would not affect K-Bear, and Tom Petty, Bob Seger and other our interest to make this big step per hour, gaining an extra 15 that it would continue with the classic artists.” of changing formats.” minutes of music. classic rock format. Dazzling Disneyland Marching Band prepares for theme park performance

By Brian Volk ing Beauty’s Castle, give a 15- After the concert, the band Staff Writer minute concert and parade out. is given the rest of the day off Johnson said this tour is a to enjoy the park, Johnson What does the Cal Poly mar­ little different from those in said. ching band do after countless past years in that the band will Friday, before arriving at hours of drilling and practices? get to perform in concert, not Disneyland, the band will They go to Disneyland! just via a parade or drilled field detour for a stop at Newberry This Saturday, all the mem­ numbers, such as was featured Park High School located in bers of the marching band, over in last year’s tour to a Los An­ Ventura, said Krista Katusha, 70 of them, have been invited geles Raiders game. band president and liberal to entertain thousands of Goofy Scheduled for Saturday’s studies junior. and Mickey maniacs with a routine are four songs, each There, the Mustang March­ parade and stand-up perfor­ roughly three to four minutes ing Band will perform both a mance at the famous amuse­ long. pregame and halftime show for ment park. Opening the concert will be the high school football fans. Band Director William “El Tigre,” followed by “Sabre Johnson was enthusiastic Dance, “Since I Fell for You” That night, they will stay at about the show, particularly and the old Hoagy Carmichael the homes of the high school the stand-up segment. jazz classic, “Georgia on My band members and depart “We will have an oppor­ Mind.” early in the morning for tunity to perform for one of the The band will be under the Anaheim. world’s best audiences in a con­ direction of Johnson and Assis- “We do this to develop good cert, rather than just passing tant Director Alyson relations with high schools,” by them,” he said. “It will give McLamore. Johnson said of the perfor­ us a great chance to put on a The parade will be led by mance. “It allows us a time to real nice show.” drum major and industrial recruit potential future band The band will arrive at the technology senior Guy Elliot, members and also gives them STEVEN J. MUELLER Mustang Daily park Saturday morning to and by assistant drum major the opportunity to see and hear prepare for the parade at 1:30 and music and business senior a good college band.” Saxophonist Scott Rice and the rest of the Cal Poly Marching Band p.m. They.wjl] mprch to Sleep­ Michele Cisneros. See BAND, page 7 practice in preparation for Saturday’s performance at Disneyland. m u s t a n g D aily j ^ o w m m O c to b e r 77, 799; A . silly world naturally follows the latest craze. A 'Stinging' rendition CONCERTS Bass/ — Bay Area, (415) 762-2277 Jazz ensemble melds big band, rock in tribute to artist — Los Angeles, (213) By Joe Tarica of the Blue Turtles,” this album adding length, exuberance and 480-3232 Editorial Staff may be a shock. improvisation to the songs stan­ — Santa Maria, (805) Most simply, it is a tribute to dard play. 583-8700 . But also, it is an in­ From a musical perspective, The most con­ dividual creation of an entirely the ensemble clearly had fun bay area vincing statement separate set of musicians who with this album. In many ways, o f an artist’s have discovered another level to it has the feel of an impromptu □Tom Jones, 10/18, Circle ALBUM talent is not rave the artist’s work. jam session. At the same time, Star Center REVIEW review s and In a very real sense, the the music is much too complex □Huey Lewis & the News, monstrous sales. album takes Sting back to his for just any offhanded effort. 10/18, Shoreline; 10/19,25, Rather, it is some­ roots, which were not in rock, but The version of “Dream of the thing with less immediate in the jazz styles of Miles Davis Blue Turtles,” for example, has □Michael Bolton, 10/19, glamour, something called lon­ and Gil Evans. been expanded from a one- Shoreline; 10/20, Concord DON’T GET gevity. The versions performed here minute jazz segue into a full- Pavilion A true artist is marked by length tune to feature the varied □The San Francisco Jazz whether his work can survive the Most simply, it is a talents of the ensemble soloists. Festival *91,10/24-11 /2 TICKED □The Untouchables, 10/24, years, whether it can meld tribute to Sting. But The song, for which Sting generations, and whether it, as a originally received a Grammy The Edge also, it is an individual When you’re up against unique accomplishment, has the nomination, comes into its own □Luther Vandross, 10/24, creation of an entirely under the direction of the clock, we can bring capacity to inspire. For a musician and composer, separate set of saxophonist and arranger Bel­ □Exotic, Erotic Halloween your blood pressure down no better indication exists than den, who directs the group Bash, 10/26, S.F. Concourse musicians who have a few points and save you to see one’s work mimicked, per­ through a fast, intricate musical Exhibition Center formed and interpreted by discovered another □ , time and money. Maybe spree. others. level to the artist's As a whole, the album offers 10/27,28,30,31, Oakland even save your bacon. three different-style interpreta­ Coliseum For Police founder and solo w ork. artist Sting, that recognition has tions of Sting’s music. □Jean Luc Ponty, 10/30, begun with “The Music of Sting: The first picks up on the fluid Paramount Theatre Straight to My Heart,” as per­ draw on that background to rock style of The Police through □Stanley Jordan, 10/30, formed by the Bob Belden En­ create a complex set of musical songs like “Wrapped Around Circle Star Center semble, a 14-piece Greenwich interpretations that feature the Your Finger” and “Every Breath □Morrissey, 10/31, Shoreline Village band. essence of Sting as guided by the You Take.” The album, released under talented vision of a complex, Initially, the tunes sound veil tar a area the Blue Note label, is a flowingjazz ensemble. somewhat jarring, as if the chronicled jazz interpretation of “Straight to My Heart” is dis­ vocalists are intruding on sacred □The Doobie Brothers, the English artist’s musical tinctly Sting, both as we com­ space. They can’t touch the Sting 10/20, 850 Foothill career, including songs from the monly know him and in other originals and these versions may □The Pixies, 10/29, Ventura ways as well. University Square earliest Police years to selections sound different, but after a few Concert Theatre from Sting’s more recent solo One thing the Belden En­ run-throughs, the spicy inter­ □Psychedelic Furs, 11/1, 541-COPY releases. semble has managed to capture pretations can grow on you. Ventura Concert Theatre For those expecting a rehash on this album is the sound and The second style features ar­ of “Synchronicity” or “The Dream jazzy energy of Sting in concert, rangements with a smooth, laid- los angeles area back, nightclub sound, coming through on songs like “Sister □ Michael Bolton, Moon,” “They Dance Alone,” 10/17,22,23, Universal Am­ “Children’s Crusade” and, un­ phitheatre usually, “Roxanne.” □Lenny Kravitz, 10/17-19, This tune specifically may Irvine Meadows surprise listeners familiar with □Lynyrd Skynyrd, 10/21, the punchy Police classic. Here, Belden has taken the tempo and □Luther Vandross, 10/29,31 feel way down to feature his and 11/1, L.A. Sports Arena soloists on trumpet and flute. □Psychedelic Furs, 10/31, This song probably represents Celebrity Theatre the most liberal interpretation of □Oingo Boingo, 10/31, 11/1, Sting’s music. At times, it is vir­ Irvine Meadows G raduation tually impossible to tell that this □Huey Lewis & the News, is the well-known “Roxanne.” 11/1, Greek Theatre The version of “They Dance □Jean L\ic Ponty, 11/1, Alone” is touching and serene, Universal Amphitheatre A nnouncements See STING, page 7

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From page 5 catches Johnny’s attention. The animosity toward life, the people From page 5 felt very confident about the up­ about love himself, Tim finds the pair’s short-lived fling proves to in it, and her place as a bored Elliot said there were some coming tour and was pleased need to take one more chance be nothing more than a tem­ and lonely cafe waitress. problems to iron out in prepara­ with how the band has with love and hopes Frankie will porary “cure for loneliness.” For the film’s setting, North­ tion for the two-stop tour, but “pushed itself.” follow his lead and find happi­ The chain-smoking Nedda is ern California highways double after a successful Tuesday re­ “This tour will be great ness for herself. played by comedian Jane Morris. for the Pennsylvania countryside hearsal, things seemed to be publicity for Cal Poly,” Johnson Cora (Kate Nelligan), Nedda has worked at the Apollo when Frankie visits home, and a under control. said. “People need to see their Frankie’s confidant and Cafe for what seems like forever. Folsom penitentiary serves as universities out doing positive coworker, empathizes with Morris adds much to the the scene in which Johnny is “Tbday’s rehearsal was the things.” Frankie’s loss of passion for life, comic flavor of a somewhat released from prison. most productive since I’ve been but is eerily passionate with her serious theme. Her performance If you like romance, comedy at Poly,” Elliot said. “And with own. as the smart-mouthed old maid and/or drama, you will love Thursday’s rehearsal, we should Approaching middle age, the is definitely a bonus. “Frankie & Johnny.” be in really good shape for the m ono ALBUMS sexy, street-wise waitress is at a The audience feels sym­ This is definitely an “I-can-re- parade.” weekending 10/13/91 loss for her unrealized dreams. pathetic for her less-than-perfect late-to-that”-type of movie, on a Financially, Johnson said Dis­ 1. NIRVANA Cora recklessly awaits her existence, but is left with no not-so-unique scale of pain and neyland was covering the price of ” Nevermind“ Prince Charming as she first choice but to laugh at her humor. admission — over a $1,600 gift. That, along with the free night’s 2. BILLY BRAGG stay with the high school band, “Don't Try This at H om e" reduced the expenses to food, 3. SWERVEDRIVER STING transportation and Saturday "Raise" night’s lodging in a hotel outside 4. THE CULT of the park. "Ceremony" From page 6 “Shadows in the Rain,” “Dream “Straight to My Heart” and “I 5. SISTER DOUBLE HAPPINESS featuring lead solos on of the Blue Turtles” and “I Burn Burn for You,” both of which For Katusha and many of the "Heart and Mind" saxophone and baritone flute. for You.” show of the wide skills of the Bob members, this is their first time 6. THE WENDYS The third style Belden shows On these selections, Belden Belden Ensemble. performing at Disneyland. "Gobbledy Cook" on this album indicates perhaps has taken Sting to the limits, ex­ The album, as a whole, is a She, along with others, felt 7. TOAD THE WET SPROCKET the ensemble’s favorite inter­ panding the running time of each musical treat, especially for that this tour would afford them "Fear" pretation of Sting. That is the to almost double that of the Sting fans who also enjoy jazz. the opportunity to “put out a 8. spunk and fire of true big band original. For the artist, this album just really good sound.” "Bad Motor Finger" brass, but merged with a fusion What does expanded time adds more weight to Sting’s al­ This will be the band’s fifth 9. THE OCEAN BLUE jazz/rock drive. mean? Mostly a lot of fancy drum ready-established, but still grow­ performance in Disneyland, "Cerulean" This style highlights the licks and several impressive ing, reputation as one of the Johnson said. The last one was 10. THE KATYDIDS album, featuring songs like horn, keyboard and guitar solos. jazz/rock mainstays over the last in 1985. "Shangri-La" “Straight to My Heart,” Especially notable are 20 years. Johnson, along with Katusha,

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CHECK OUT OUR 35% OFF Come to the Textbook All New York Times Refund Area located GREAT SELECTION Hardback Bestsellers behind El Corral Bookstor Tuesday & Wednesday OF OVER 15,00# GENERAL BOOK October 22 & 23. DEPARTMENT Sale is from 9:00am to 3:00pm. GENERAL BOOK TITLES E IC brral FOR EVERYDAY SAVINGS B ookstore ElCbnol Bookstore SOFT CONTACT LENSES 8 sd^ommm (Dcto(j£,Z VJ, 799^ M u s t a n g D a il y PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CALENDAR W J D2 $ 18.00/ea. B&L "O" $ 19.OO/ea, naea’s will be up for public sale. thursday, oct. 17 the Cal Poly Theatre at 8 p.m. B&L "U ” $2 0.OO/ea. W J D3 $21 .OO/ea. □ Rob-O-Kimball will share monday, oct. 21 □ Bad Neighbor will perform at “Folk Fun” at the Earthling Mon Thurs VARIOUS BRANDS AVAILABLE 9 00 5 00 SLO Brewing Co. at 9:30 p.m. for Bookshop from 8 to 10 p.m. 349-3409 • 216 W. Main St., Santa Maria a $2 cover. □ Mark Hall-Patton, director of □ Black Clothes, Pointy the San Luis Obispo County His­ □ The Earthling Bookshop Shoes will perform at SLO tory Museum will give a talk on EL CORRAL BOOKSTORE'S features family music with Craig Brewing Co. at 9:30 p.m. for a $3 local history and how the his­ Chereek and friends from 8 to 10 cover. tory museum operates, at 7:30 p.m. p.m. at the Earthling Bookshop. □ Bill Mize, U.S. fingerstyle fal/childrshS friday, oct. 18 champion, will perform at Lin- □ “Lady Sings the Blues,” naea’s Cafe at 8 p.m. starring Diana Ross as the great □ The Ohio Ballet will make American jazz singer Billie activil> hour its first Central Coast ap­ Holiday, shows at 7:30 p.m. in pearance with a two-night run at Sunday, oct. 20 Chumash Auditorium. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 10am-11am the Cal Poly Theatre. The 21- member company will perform at □ Oktoberfest ’91 continues □ Singer/songwriter David t h is w e e k e n d S i Children 8 p.m. Tickets range from $14 to from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Mis­ Roth will perform at Linnaea’s will create Cafe at 8 p.m. a c t i v i t y -, j $18. Call 756-1421 for details. sion Plaza. •: ...... •.v.;.£>.v^£v^XwX'w their own scrapbooks □ The Earthling Bookshop □ The Charms will perform at 9 tuesday, oct. 22 presents guitar music with p.m. at Loco Ranchero. Two ” ALL Jamba from 8 to 10 p.m. bands, Citrus Groove and 'Vbu, □ The Earthling Bookshop con­ will open the show. Tickets are tinues its Environmental □ Bingo Nite will perform at $5. Series with Michelle Mahan ABOUT SLO Brewing Co. at 9:30 p.m. for sharing ways to make the home a $3 cover. □ Author Ray Bradburry will toxic-free at 7:30 p.m. ME give a free talk at the Earthling Bookshop on his latest book, ongoing... Watch for other children's activities on November 2, November 16 and December 7. The bookstore will be open at 10am on these dates. Saturday, oct. 19 “Halloween Tree,” from 3 to 5 p.m. □ Irving Berlin’s musical comedy □ Oktoberfest ’91, “A Harvest “Annie Get Your Gun” will be Festival,” will take place at the □ Art and AIDS Awareness is performed by Pismo Light Opera Mission Plaza from 10 a.m. to 5 sponsoring a reception and Theatre Thursday, Friday and $1.00 OFF p.m. featuring German food, a silent auction from 3 to 6 p.m. Saturday nights at 8 p.m. Oct. 17 polka-rock band, jugglers, dan­ at Linnaea’s Cafe for its multi­ through Nov. 16. at the Marion n / _ . any children's book cers and games. For details, call gallery San Luis Obispo show. Houston Theatre in the Pismo 541-0286. Works on display at The Central Beach City Hall. Tickets range ULOrrOtl in stock Coast Plaza, the San Luis Obispo from $5 to $14. Call 773-2882 for □ The Ohio Ballet performs at City/County Library and Lin- details. Limit one coupon per purchase Bookstore EXPIRES 12-6-91

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Cal Poly student organizes weekly support meetings

By Jane Phillips Staff Writer

So, you’re a single parent. Your kids need your time and at­ tention. You have to work to sup­ port your family, and you’re a student at Cal Poly. Do you feel like you might explode from the pressure? How many ways can you be pulled without being ripped apart? Well, now there is a group on campus designed to help you through some of those tough times called the Single Parent Support Group. Edna Flores, a human development senior, came up with the idea for this program out of her own experience as a single parent. “I know there is a need out Sec PARENTS, page II Edna Flores, a human development senior at Cal Poly, founded the Single Parent Support Group.

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JOSTENSAMERICA S COLLEGE RING™ Sorry, No Additions or Substitutions • Not Good with Any Other Offer , A • Limit -Two per Person EICbnoJ OCT. 21-26 9AM4PM ■ ft + i (good 10/12 thru 10/20) n ^ | " HOMECOMING SPECIAL! CALL AHEAD n f l f l W n f P Alumni order any ring any year! 541-6606 Foothill Plaza S.L.O. * s A T t R D A Y HOIRS: 1 1AM-4 PM — J a k e ' s ------Jake's m u s t a n g D a ily T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 7 , 1 9 9 1 1 1 PARENTS OUR SKIN Can be the best ever! From page 10 “I am hoping this group will bring to Cal Poly,” Flores said. there for this kind of support use each other as a resource and The support group is Flores’ group,” she said. “It was hard to help each other with information senior project. But it is more '(Deep CkansitM facials find an organization that could regarding issues like scholar­ than theory, it is also a personal JL {Co op fo r Z or mart) understand my needs as a single ships and child care,” she said. reality which makes a big dif­ parent.” Hopefully it will also be used ference in the amount of motiva­ ‘ProfessionalCorrective Oxygen treatments Flores wants this group to be as a social outlet, possibly spon­ tion and enthusiasm behind the & ‘Make up Consultation unstructured, informal and to soring events which would in­ program, Coleman said. g 1 focus on issues that concern a clude the kids, she said. Flores said she will be willing m single parent. Willi Coleman, coordinator for to facilitate the group until the $70.00 value for only $27.00 “If there is an issue that is of the Center for Women and Eth­ end of Winter 1992, when she interest to the group, I will try to nic Issues, said, “I am excited graduates. 544-5723 get someone in our community to about this program. It has so “I would like to see it continue 1601 Osos Steet, SLO come and give a presentation,” much potential.” after I leave,” she said. she said. In order for the Center to Students of all majors are Some possibilities include function at its best, it should welcome to attend. The group A DIRTY CAR IS A DIRTY SHAME career counseling and stress provide a wide variety of services meets every Thursday at 11 a.m. management, but only if these to students, she said. in the Center for Women and FAST EDDIE’S I are areas of interest to the mem­ “This group will add to the Ethnic Studies, downstairs in bers of the group. kind of things we are trying to the Health Center. SELF SERVICE CLUB CAR WASH MARSH AT CARMEL From page 2 that teach reading and writing to bers are nominated by the Mortar Board chapters from adults. department head in their major SLO universities nationwide met in field of study. Candidates are “In addition to our fund­ Atlanta this summer to deter­ nominated as juniors and must WE RECYCLE OUR WATER mine the service theme for the raiser, we plan to sponsor an event on campus that will have maintained a career “B” year,” said Poncho average. Members are selected in Meisenheimer, president of Cal heighten awareness of illiteracy as a problem with far-reaching the spring by the outgoing chap­ Poly’s chapter. “The membership AL'S B R A K E SERVICE social consequences,” said ter. Chapters are limited to 40 of each chapter then decides how members and members are Meisenheimer. “Hopefully, our to best summon the talents of its limited to a one-year term. 50 YEARS IN SLO campus community will recog­ campus community.” “We attract service-oriented nize the potential value of their Mortar Board’s first project of people from every academic dis­ contribution of time and will the year is the production and cipline,” says Meisenheimer. CARS• TRUCKS• VANS respond accordingly.” sale of appointment books that “There’s a unique synergy in feature a daily listing of campus Mortar Board was founded in Mortar Board that comes from events and a campus phone 1918 and the Cal Poly chapter people in different fields apply­ 541 - 3658 directory. Proceeds will benefit was chartered in 1986. Prospec­ ing their talent toward a com­ local, non-profit organizations tive Mortar Board chapter mem­ mon goal.” 393 Marsh St. San Luis Obispo Ca. 93401 Classified

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From page 1 place of San Luis Obispo. Pete Hubbard, who also attended In addition, Gardiner and “I think communication is tin- is located in Murray Street’s “(Student intervention) isn’t the meeting, pointed out the dif­ Hubbard said that when more most important part,” Har ‘‘problem area,” was in favor of going to take place in a week,” ficulties of dealing with a large police are brought in from dif­ rington said. “I was happy wit students solving the problem, she said. “All good intentions number of students in a party ferent cities, it is difficult to the turnout. Everyone was rea but wanted something to be done aren’t going to happen over­ situation. know how they will react when ly honest and I was impress* with the comments.” in the short term. night.” “We try to figure out how we facing a large group of students “It sounds like a ... herd of in a party atmosphere. Gardiner said that even a foot can get people out of the neigh­ Gardiner made it clear tha elephants every night,” Newby patrol would not “solve the root borhood without violence,” Hub­ Murray Street resident Robyn he would like to meet with othe said. “You’ve got really g going to lie on the police depart­ call police before the parties get We can’t go back and say this is meeting, was pleased with the parties from occurring in the fu ment until the general feeling is too large for the police to handle. where it started. We have to see outcome, although no concrete ture. that this is no longer the party San Luis Obispo police officer it happen.” solutions were reached. Dare to Be DIFFERENT This Halloween! Reserve a Halloween Costume NOW at

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