CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC U N IV E R S IT Y SAN LUIS OBISPO ustang aily M V o l u m e 56, No. 3 ★ M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e rD 30, 1991 Street party disrupts back-to-school weekend

By Travis Swafford three separate parties and soon College student and Murray at this other party that got Police said that based on ex­ Staff Writer grew into one huge beer-drink­ Street Station resident, said the busted,” McMaster said. “When perience from the 1990 Poly ing, fireworks-lighting, rock-and the police came, everyone said to Royal riots, a call for reinforce­ Plastic cups and broken glass bottle-throwing throng. Before go to Murray.” ments would be necessary to dis­ are the only remnants of a party all was calm again, seven county “At first it was mellow. San Luis Obispo police burse the rowdy crowd. that engulfed the intersection of law enforcement agencies would Then all these people responded to the party after a Murray Street and Hathway respond to the party. complaint was made by a resi­ Police Chief Jim Gardiner Avenue Friday night. But that Lisa Simonsen, a Cal Poly started showing up.” dent in the area. A patrol car said his department had learned party is likely to remain in the graphic communications used a loudspeaker to make its from the riots that they must minds of students and police for sophomore, described the party — Lisa Simonsen, GrC way through the revelers block­ have enough officers to effective­ some time. as a lot of fun. “At first it was senior ing off the street. ly deal with the large crowds. The San Luis Obispo Police mellow,” Simonsen said. “Then Several rocks and bottles were Officers from the San Luis Department estimated that 300 all these people started showing thrown at the vehicle, according Obispo Sheriffs Department, Cal partiers filled the intersection up.” people came from other parties to the police report and wit­ Poly Police Department, Califor- last Friday in what began as Darren McMaster, a Cuesta that had been broken up. “I was nesses. See PARTY, page 9 Lawsuit dollars could aid ailing CSU system Gov. Wilson may thwart bill to bring $165 million to California’s schools

By Allison Gatlin juvenile delinquency programs, Staff Writer the California Maritime Academy in Vallejo and the A proposal to reallocate $165 Hastings College of Law. million to California schools, Already past the state senate including the CSU system, to and assembly, the bill’s only offset recent budget cuts is remaining obstacle is the awaiting approval by Gov. Pete governor’s approval. This Wilson. obstacle is great, however, as the “This is the hardest part we’re governor plans to veto the bill, facing right now,” said Jeff said Sean Garrett, spokesman Chang, legislative director for for the governor’s office. the California State Student The veto would occur because Association. “the state is in dire fiscal straits The bill, SB 976, would use right now,” Garrett said. money from the settlement of a Another reason for the lawsuit brought against four planned veto is that the governor major oil companies by the State sees this as a “one-time deal, a JON ROGERS/Mustang Daily Lands Commission. The state quick infusion of cash” that sued the oil companies for would not have long-term GrC freshman Gus Edwards may not have to watch the game on the community TV much longer. pumping oil from state lands benefits, Garrett said. without permission. In vetoing the bill, the If approved, $43 million from governor plans to put the money Poly, Sonic tune agreement to bring the settlement would be into the state’s reserves. It would allocated to the CSU system. Of then be reconsidered during the cable package to all residence halls that total, $10 million would be budget process in January. At used to roll back fee increases for that time, it would most likely be spring terms. The remainder used to offset any further cuts, By Ted Holz Pay Per View will also be available, said Steve would be used to restore about Garrett said. Staff Writer Berrell, general manager of Sonic Cable. 3,000 classes cut due to budget Aware of the planned veto, By winter quarter, Cal Poly dorm students “We can offer those services to those students, reductions, Chang said. CSSA has urged students to who want their MTV will get it, along with as and the individual student will be responsible many as 35 other cable channels, if things go ac­ for the payment,” Berrell said. cording to plan. According to the contract, Sonic Cable is in­ “We’re convinced that if we can show him the Alan Yang, associate vice president for Stu­ stalling the system at no cost to the university or need in the CSU system, he might change his dent Affairs, said late last quarter that the students. Stephan Lamb, associate housing university finalized a deal with Sonic Cable on director, said installation of the wiring is cur­ mind. We’re relying on his common sense to Aug. 15. The deal will put basic and expanded rently underway, and the target date for comple­ make the right choice.” basic cable in all rooms of all Cal Poly dorms for tion is January. a fee of $4.50 per student per month. “The wiring is in all the rooms,” Lamb said, — Jeff Chang, CSSA director Basic cable includes standard channels like “but to activate it from downtown, it needs to be NBC, CBS, ABC and Fox. Extended basic adds strung under Grand Avenue.” “We’re not looking at this as inform Wilson of their support channels like ESPN, USA, MTV and VH-1. Even if there are complications, the system solving the problem, but making for the bill. “We’re convinced that Although students will receive several enter­ will definitely be ready by spring quarter. a big dent in the worst year CSU if we can show him the need in tainment channels, “the prime concern was one One important aspect of the contract is that it has had yet,” said Chang. the CSU system, he might of educational content,” Yang said. CNN and C- provides for university outreach to the com­ The bill also would allocate change his mind. We’re relying SPAN are also offered, in addition to seven Los munity, Yang said. One channel, and possibly $10 million for community on his common sense to make the Angeles stations, some of which carry news. the addition of another within a couple years, colleges, $110 million for the right choice,” said Chang. Premium services such as HBO, Cinemax and Sec CABLE, page 8 state’s K-12 schools, and the The governor "has until Oct. 13 remaining amount to county to make his decision.

Computer thefts... Sports... Tuesday weather: Sunny after morning clouds More than $35,000 worth of The first in a series of articles regarding High: 80s equipment was stolen in two the upcoming sports referendum explores Low: low 60s classroom burglaries. Cal Poly’s fund-raising efforts. Winds n.w. 15 mph page 3 page 5 2 ft. seas 5 ft. n.w swells M u sta n g D aily 2 Mo n d a y , Se p t e m b e r 30, 1991

EW o r ld □ N a t io n a State

3,000 people rally to Columbus’ ship seen 19 animal carcasses support U.S. air base off the Haitian coast found in rural area OLONGAPO, Philippines (AP) — About ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) — While the rest SANTA CLARITA, Calif. (AP) — Canyon 3,000 residents of this city outside the Subic of the world is toasting Christopher Colum­ country residents want to know why a field Bay naval base demonstrated Sunday, bus next year, Daniel Koski-Karell plans to near Sand Canyon has become a dumping As school starts, denouncing the senators who voted to close uncork an archaeological spectacular by con­ ground for 19 dead horses. the U.S.-run installation. firming discovery of the long-lost wreckage of The skeletal remains and decomposing be safe and take The crowd, which included city officials, Columbus’ flagship, the Santa Maria. carcasses were found in underbrush off rural care of yourself businessmen and prostitutes, gathered in Koski-Karell, 44, a professional ar­ Sand Canyon Road. The locations of the the rain outside the main gate of the giant chaeologist and underwater explorer, remains indicate many, if not all of the hor­ American base to support calls for a popular believes he spotted the Santa Maria’s coral- ses, were taken to the area 40 miles north of Joan Cirone referendum on the base’s future. encrusted timbers while snorkeling in 15 feet downtown Los Angeles and shot, The Special to the Daily On Sept. 16, the Senate voted 12-11 to of water off the northern coast of Haiti in Newhall Signal newspaper reported Friday. reject a new agreement under which the 1987. “I used to go riding up there and we could Scare tactics do not work. United States would give up its other major This week, a private salvage vessel is smell dead horses, so I don’t go up there any We tend to change behaviors Philippine installation, Clark Air Base, but steaming from Miami toward the Caribbean more,” one resident said. only when we are personally keep Subic for 10 more years in return for to begin a systematic search of more than Some residents said they believe they affected. If you read that, to $203 million a year. 100 sunken shipwrecks along the Haitian know who is dumping the horses but were date, 24,324 deaths in This city of 300,000 people, about 50 miles coast to determine whether Koski-Karell’s unwilling to come forward for fear their own California have occurred west of Manila, depends almost exclusively hunch is correct. animals would be harmed. from AIDS or that 15 per­ on the base for its economic livelihood. cent to 20 percent of college Overall fuel economy women have been raped — Two Americans make with acquaintance rape as down in 1992 models Estimated $10 million the most frequent type of odd products in China for Wednesday’s Lotto rape which occurs — the WASHINGTON (AP) — Fuel efficiency in numbers are meaningless XIAMEN, China (AP) — In this land of 1992 cars is down from last year’s models, SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Nobody unless, of course, you are or quicksand bureaucracy, hard-line leftists the sixth consecutive year with little or no won Saturday night’s $6.4 million jackpot in know the individual. and corrupt Communist cadres, two reduction in new automobiles’ appetite for the “Lotto 6-53” game, and the top prize will Education about health American entrepreneurs are defying the gasoline, the government reported Sunday. roll over to an estimated $10 million by Wed­ issues is a start in awaken­ odds. According to the Environmental Protec­ nesday’s draw, California Lottery officials ing within us an awareness Manufacturing incongruous products in tion Agency’s annual fuel economy statistics said. of who is at risk and what separate enterprises — fishing flies, Tiffany covering about 1,000 cars, the 1992 models The winning numbers were: 4, 18, 19, 28, our risks may be. lampshades and luxury yachts — Bill Jobs, — both domestic and imports — show an 36, 38, and the bonus number, 10. All six The next step is respon­ an ex-hippie carpenter from Oak Ridge, overall average of 27.5 miles per gallon. winning numbers are needed to claim the sibility. That means taking Tenn., and Bryce Fuhriman, a former That is down from 27.8 mpg in 1991 and jackpot. charge and making helicopter test pilot from Vale, Ore., seem to is the industry’s poorest showing since the One ticket had five numbers plus the decisions about personal be­ be evidence that eommunism and capitalism mid-1980s, when a decade-long surge in bonus number, winning $423,620. That tick­ haviors that will decrease can coexist. mileage improvements leveled off. et was purchased in Los Angeles. exposure to diseases and “Heh, you may think I’m crazy, but this Six of the 10 highest-ranked 1992 cars get crimes which make us looks ’ike it’s going to work,” says Jobs, sit 50 mpg or better, but they were rare excep­ In the five-of-six category, 111 tickets won See HEALTH, page 10 ting in a cha?> in hi" "fifice outside Xiamen. tions. $3,816 each from a $423,590 prize pool. 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CALL 1 -800-523-7446 886 Monterey St, SLO 543-2197 s One Block from fhe Mission M u sta n g D aily Mo n d a y , S e p te m b e r 30, 1991 3 Poly hurt by spree of costly burglaries Students lament computer losses; investigators call for any information

By Travis Swafford get what he wanted,” said Ber­ Staff Writer______rett. This burglary is not the only one the architecture department Insult is being added to injury has suffered recently. On Aug. for Cal Poly students this year. 18, room 151B of the Dexter In the face of massive budget building was burglarized. The cuts, overcrowding and a lack of room is a computer lab used by equipment in the classrooms, architecture and design stu­ computers and related software dents. The loss was estimated at are being stolen. $30,000. The most recent burglary took place in room 213 of the Ar­ Rebecca Thoms, an art stu­ SHERRY L. GURTLER/Mustang Daily chitecture building between dent who used the computers in the Dexter building, expressed SLO police have been sporting this new look since they received 14 new cars last month. Sept. 20-21. The perpetrator feelings felt by many who have been affected by the lack of com­ puters. San Luis Obispo Police Dept, cruises "We are already lacking “I think its really unfair,” Thoms said. “We are already city streets in new space-age wheels in equipment, and lacking in equipment, and some­ someone does this. I one does this. I hope they find Holly Gilbert police department receives them, ing and a standard AM/FM hope they find whoever whoever did it and nail them to Staff Writer the cars are further equipped. radio. the wall.” These models have a new The back doors and windows did it and nail them.” If you’ve seen the new San computerized anti-lock braking must be unlocked from the front — Rebecca Thoms In both burglaries, the equip­ Luis Obispo police cars, you may system and are “designed to go seat and can only be opened from ment taken was specialized and have noticed their new space-age full speed for one half of an the outside. is used for only certain design look. According to Lt. Bob Dowdy hour,” explained G.A. Burges, a The cars’ radios are “equipped used “extraordinary force” to pry and video functions. of the SLO police department, field service technician. to communicate with all law open the classroom door, said Despite some similarities, In­ the car is the same one they’ve The cars also have a heavy- agencies in the county,” Burges Public Safety Investigator Ray vestigator Mike Kennedy said always had. duty cooling system to accom­ said, and they have a county­ Berrett. the two crimes are being inves­ It’s just a newer model. modate extended high-speed wide frequency that can be used The burglar then proceeded to tigated as separate incidents. The San Luis Obispo Police traveling, Burges said. to communicate in case of a steal a Macintosh computer, “We don’t have enough infor­ Department received 14 Chev­ Senior Officer R.P. Barba said chase that may lead through dif­ several printers and related e- mation to tie the two together,” rolet Capris last month. Dowdy the car has a 350-cubic-inch en­ ferent jurisdictions. quipment estimated to have a said Kennedy. said the cars are replaced every gine and is fuel-injected. Just the mere fact that the car value of $5,242. Physical evidence that was two years or 70,000 miles, which The cage that separates the is new makes Officer Mike Bren- Berrett said the person who recovered at the crime has Ken­ ever comes first. Dowdy said the front seat from the back seat is nler happy. committed the crime appears to nedy and Berrett following cars cost about $15,000 each. all new. The half-screen, half­ He said the car may look big­ be familiar with the equipment “several leads.” They would not, plexiglass barrier insures the ger, but it maneuvers better than and the room. however, specify the nature of The manufacturers design the driver’s protection while being the previous cars. the evidence or the leads they cars under certain specifications, built into a roll bar. “It’s a lot more comfortable,” “He knew where everything and extras are added to equip and there’s more room, even for was and what tools he needed to See THEFT, page 9 them as police vehicles. Once the The vehicle has air condition­ See POLICE CAR, page 8

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EDITORIAL Riotous actions this weekend will harm students much longer The Issue: A gathering of students Friday night on the comer of Murray Street and Hathway Avenue that was broken up by riot-gear clad police officers from all around the county. The students and residents of San Luis Obispo are facing hardships and need to find a peaceful coexistence to prosper as a community. The need for police intervention at Friday’s party on Murray and Hathway was the worst possible thing that could have happened to the future of this coexistence. Cal Poly recognizes the need of this community to come together. Students see this need in the local media as they cover any form of mischief by youngsters as a front page article or lead story. Students acted on this need when they elected a student body president with a platform of community relations. Friday’s street party was an early step in the wrong direc­ tion. Both Cal Poly and the community have suffered from a Strategic plan: only good as you make it failure to come together. Local merchants and campus clubs have hurt since riotous behavior ended the Poly Royal tradition in 1990. By David Bock While any police action for years to come will draw com­ parison to the Poly Royal riots, it is unnecessary to belabor the point. Let’s face it, these are not Among the goals defined by If you’re anything less than a The SLO County Telegram-Tribune reported statements happy times for students. In­ the strategic plan, several are of senior, my advice to you is like “Up and down the street, bottles crashed and firecrackers deed, in speaking to my fellow particular interest to students: simple: go to the administration exploded, giving the neighborhood the feel of a war zone,” and throughout the past • By June 1992, ASI will es­ and request a copy. Read it, “For blocks, the strong smell of beer permeated the air.” week, I was hard-pressed to find tablish a statement defining stu­ study it, know it. Then make Nobody was injured or arrested at the “riot”, but these facts anyone who was not at least ir­ dent rights and responsibilities. yourself heard. were not stressed in the Telegram-Tribune story. Instead an ritated by the current state of Implementation of the image of a “war zone” was described. Only on “The A-Team” do things at Cal Poly. • By June 1993, the univer­ strategic plan will begin as early war zones go without injury and only in breweries do people Whether their distress is sity will reexamine the process as next March. Vice President for lose their senses in a gaseous cloud of beer. backed by any hard facts or not, students use to register for clas­ Academic Affairs Robert Koob, These sensational images helped sever important ties in one most students seem to have at ses. suggests in the opening page of day that the Cal Poly community and residential community least an intuitive feeling that • By June 1993, the univer­ the document that “students spent months to develop. times are tough. Of course, even sity will determine the pos­ should route their proposals to Living as a Cal Poly student is analagous with living in a an idiot can realize that paying sibility of a CAPTURE drop line the Board of Directors of the fish bowl. Any actions are high profile and any time mischief more and getting less always and waiting list. ASI.” happens, it will draw saturated coverage from the media. It is sucks. • By fall 1993, the Academic Fine, but why stop there? unfair to place too much blame on the media for reporting what And that’s actually what’s Senate will examine the senior Drop Koob and even President happened. happening. project and determine if im­ Warren Baker a line as well. But one can blame those involved in the illegal assembly for More money for fewer classes provement or elimination is After all, it’s your future. breaking the law. Cal Poly students are accountable for their with a higher student to teacher needed. I hate the platitude, but some­ own actions. Actions like Friday’s tarnish Cal Poly’s image and ratio. • By fall 1993, the Academic how it seems to apply: don’t bitch decrease the opportunity for a future Poly Royal. Fewer parking spaces. Senate will determine if evalua­ if you haven’t done your part in There are laws to break such as spitting on the sidewalk Certain schools and depart­ tions of classes, grading, syllabi the process. and jay-walking that may get the San Luis Obispo Police ments taking disproportionally and faculty should be available The whole notion of a long­ Department’s lights whirling, but will not hurt the community severe cuts to their programs. for student review. term, documented statement as a whole. Well, I’m sure you get the • By fall 1993, the Academic about what the university hopes Then there are laws to break such as assembling several point. Things are not as they Senate shall make the +/- grad­ to accomplish is long overdue. hundred people in the street of a residential neighborhood and were, even as recently as a year ing policy consistent throughout And, in a time of confusing throwing a bottle at a police car that involve a more serious ago. Mustang Daily’s editor in the university or eliminate it. budget cuts, a document like the reaction with more serious consequences. chief, in a commentary last • By the 1993-94 academic strategic plan may serve well in If students are to prosper in this community they have to week, pointed out some of the year, the university will estab­ avoiding the unfortunate cir­ start drawing the line. important issues and dilemmas lish a policy which will make it cumstance that surrounded this Yes, it’s acceptable to walk across the street in the middle of facing students in the immediate easier for students to change year’s budget cuts. the night but draw the line at refusing to get back on the future. majors. After all, despite the ad­ In the long term, the situation • By 1994, the university ministration’s claims, it is still sidewalk if you hear a police bullhorn. is equally crucial. shall develop a set of G.E. cour­ unclear what criteria was used to Yes, it’s acceptable to call the police officer who broke up And if you’ve felt impotent to ses that focus on issues of apply cuts. It would be nice to your party names behind his back, but draw the line at gather­ impact the decision making gender, cultural and racial have at least some tangible ing friends together and throwing rocks at him. process in the past, now may be pluralism. One such class will be public policy with which to turn Yes, it’s acceptable to drink like a fish in your own home, but your chance. required of each student. for guidance. draw the line at bringing your party into the street and The administration has The list above is just the tip of The administration has taken depositing your empties into the windshields of passing police released a working draft of its the iceberg. There are many the first step. I even believe Koob cars. strategic planning document, other aspects of the plan involv­ when he says in his introduction It’s time to draw the line. and is openly asking for input ing faculty and programatic “I earnestly solicit your involve­ The Cal Poly student reputation can’t step backward much from the entire , campus com­ review procedures, growth ment.” further before we really take a fall. munity, including students. policies, cultural diversity issues, They’ve asked. The document contains a set community relations and campus All we have to do is answer. of long-range goals for the future image. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR of Cal Poly. While it does not I realize, of course, that many claim the means by which to of the items seem a long way David Bock is a journalism Athletics’ future not reach those goals, it does at­ away. And while seniors may senior and city editor of Mustang. attending Cal Poly - to play tempt to set a physical and have an understandable lack of Daily. He likes to say “ Ciao” on top Cal Poly priority sports or to learn an educa­ philosophical agenda for which enthusiasm, what’s the excuse the phone a lot because he thinks Thursday’s commentary tion? If I pay $40 more per the university should strive. for the rest of you? it makes him sound continental. brought up the fee referen­ quarter, I prefer to have the dum directed toward upgrad­ money go toward hiring more ing the sports program at instructors and increasing the CORRECTION MUSTANG DAILY CALL FOR COLUMNISTS Division I. During a time of number of classes required to Mustang Daily is looking for students, professors and community members who budget cuts, priorities need tc students. In the library cutbacks article (Sept. are willing to write opinion columns on a semi-regular basis. Those interested 27), the reserve room hours should should leave their name, phone number, address and a writing sample (any be clarified. While athletics Amy Hooper have been listed as: closing at 8 p m. provide a valuable experience, on Fridays and closing at 1 a m Sunday number of samples, no more than ten pages total) in the opinion editor's box at we need to look at why we are Journalism Mustang Daily office, Graphic Arts room 226. All opinions are welcome. through Thursday after the third week ______Columns will not be used to promote organizational affiliations.______

MUSTANG DAILY STAFF 1991 - 1992

Editor-in-Chief-J ason Fo ster City Editor - D avid Bock Business Mgr. - A.J. Sc h u e r m a n n Computer Operations - D an Malone Account Executives Managing Editor - Patty H ayes Copy Editor - La r r e ' S terling Ad Director - L ee Do b r ec Ad Design - D e n is e Meyer A my Do y e l , G le n n Hom Opinion Editor - Peter H artlaub Photo Editor - H ans H ess Sales Manager - Stan Merriken Production - Bo n n ie Wilcher Kim Fo r r e s t e r , Ryan A&E Editor - Joe T arica Art Director - V irgil Mayol Credit Manager - Ken C r itten d o n Production - Sherry L. Gurtler Do v e r , N eil H igg ins Insight Editor A my Reardon Illustrator - J en S mith Production Manager - A lex S alazar Circulation - C ec il Ma r tinez Lili H e r r e r a ,Sang C hon Sports Editor - N eil Paso ale Adviser - H erb Kamm Classifieds - Leeandra C hurch Mustang Daily offices are located In Graphic Arts Room 226, Cal Poly University San Luis Obispo, CA 93407. Phone: (805)756-1143, Fax: (805)756-6764. • All malerial in Mustang Daily is the properly of Mustang Daily. No editorial material may be republished without approval from 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. M u s t a n g D a i l y Basketball players no longer homeless, courts to open By Debbie Aberle tried the alternative — playing which would really have pushed anyways,” Head said. “Clearly there are not enough Staff Writer______on under-sized elementary school costs up.” New basketball courts are athletic facilities on campus, and courts — have found it frustrat­ Head said that the new courts also currently under construction it’s a difficult situation for Three-and-a-half new basket­ ing and inconvenient. The end to are fully funded by students, but at French Park (off Tank Farm everyone. But our main priority ball courts are currently under their frustrations, however, is didn’t know what portion of the Road) and should be completed must be the dorm residents,” construction at Cal Poly and finally in sight. $13.8 million being spent on the next month, said Jim Montez, Lamb said. “An exception to the should be completed by Novem­ The new courts will be located entire RSPE facility went direct­ recreation coordinator for the rule would be a major tourna­ ber, said Dwayne Head, depart­ between Mott Gym and the ten­ ly toward the courts. San Luis Obispo Recreation ment, in which case we’d go ment head of physical education nis courts, and will take the Head said students also may Department. and recreation administration. place of the golf area. find Mott Gym more available to through the formal channel of The basketball courts between “Construction is currently them for casual pick-up games Students are advised against Rec Sports.” Mott Gym and the Health Center being done on the drainage sys­ due to the 73 physical education using the dormitory courts be­ were closed last May to make tem,” Head said. “We would have classes cut this quarter. cause rules against non-resi­ Lamb said residential ad­ way for the new Recreation, preferred to build a full four “The problem is most of the dents using them are strictly en­ visers had to call Public Safety Sports and Physical Education courts, but that would have classes that were cut had been forced, said Stephen Lamb, as­ several times this summer when Center. meant cutting into the retaining offered during the day, when stu­ sociate director of Housing Ser­ non-residents refused to leave Since then, students who have walls and the embankment, dents are in other classes vices. the courts. Poly banking on Division I to boost school’s fund raising efforts, dollars (Editor’s note: This is the first of a weekly series that There are reasons for Poly’s shortcomings, said will hxtk at the different aspects of Cal Poly moving Jim Sanderson, the executive director of fund rais­ up to the NCAA’s Division I, which will be decided ing and Poly’s head football coach from 1982-86. by a student referendum later this quarter.) Private universities, like Santa Clara and St. Mary’s, have several advantages over public schools By Neil Pascale like Poly. Editorial Staff First, private universities have been soliciting aid from the private sector for several decades, If Cal Poly is to move up a level in the NCAA, an whereas Poly has been fund raising for no more issue the university must address is how it can fur­ than five to 10 years. ther reach the private sector. Also, many private schools have large endow­ If the students do vote to go to Division I, the ment funds, money annually made from large university will need increased community support amounts of invested funds. For example, of the $1.3 to pay for some of the expenses that come along million the Bronco Bench Foundation gave to Santa with moving up. The foremost of these expenses Clara’s athletic department, $400,000 of it was seems to be funds for improving or building new generated through endowment funds, said Bronco facilities. Bench assistant director Mike Seidler. Today, Poly’s fund-raising efforts are in the dark Also, Sanderson points to San Luis Obispo’s ages when it comes to receiving donations from the small population base compared to schools like private sector. Sacramento State. Administrators admit it. Statistics prove it. “We have limited resources in San Luis Obispo,” Figures from the 1989-90 year point out that Sanderson said. “We have 35,000-40,000 people Poly’s athletic department received $150,000 from who live here. And the rest of the (alumni) have a the Mustang Boosters. A majority of that money — hard time identifying with the program because close to $100,000 — goes toward scholarships. they are so far removed.” Yet, Poly’s fund-raising efforts are a far cry com­ In the end, however, these reasons can only be pared to other schools the Mustangs hope to com­ translated into excuses, not dollars. Those dollars pete against in Division I. must be generated in order for Poly to be competi­ Santa Clara University’s athletic foundation, for tive in Division I and more important, be able to Courtesy of the Cal Poly Alumni Association example, made more than $1 million last year. The fully support a program without being in the red The John Madden Celebrity Golf Classic, advertised by this 1990 University of Pacific’s athletic foundation made poster, is the main fund raiser for Cal Poly’s alumni. more than $600,000. See BOOSTERS, page 6 Mustangs finish in first, then third at Fresno meet By Mark Marden The split Hempel referred to Staff Writer is the difference in time between runners. The Cal Poly “This week we had a 15- m en’s cross second split from our second to country team fifth man. That’s very tight,” took first and Henderson said. “We raced this third place MEN'S meet specifically to prepare for Saturday at the X-COUNTRY the Stanford Invitational next Fresno Pacific week.” Invitational meet held at Wood­ Hempel finished 42 seconds ward Park in Fresno. ahead of Poly’s second man, For this meet, the Mustangs sophomore Dan Berkeland, who split their team into two groups finished fifth overall. — the top five runners scored as Other Cal Poly Mustangs run­ Poly’s “A” team while the next ners in the top 10 were Erik Ax- five were considered the “B” tell who finished sixth, followed team. by Demian Kloer and Kevin The A team finished first with Brodie at eighth and ninth, 29 points, followed by Cal State respectively. BRETT MITCHELL/Mustang Daily Bakersfield in second place with 86 points. Henderson said he was ex­ Cal Poly soccer players celebrate after their second goal in their 4-0 victory over Cal Poly Pomona. The “B” team finished in third cited about Saturday’s race, con­ place with 104 points. sidering that his No. 1 runner, Junior Matt Hempel led the Scott Hempel, Matt’s twin, was Not pretty, but Poly shuts out Pomona Mustangs with a first place out of the race. finish over the five-mile course. “He is recovering from the flu By Debbie Aberle Mustang forwards Tbdd Henry and Ryshiem It was Hempel’s first collegiate and resting for Stanford,” Staff Writer Henderson (“the fastest forward duo anywhere in cross country victory. Henderson said. the nation,” Gartner said) by holding back extra “Matt led from start to finish Playing their first conference game of the players on defense. and looked great,” said Head So far the team has a pair of season, the Cal Poly soccer team soundly defeated The Mustangs responded by overemphasizing Coach Tbm Henderson. third place finishes at the Cal Poly Pomona 4-0. their offense and by playing an aggressive, full- Hempel said the course was Western State Invitational, held Saturday’s victory, which improved the Mus­ pressure game, leaving their backfield wide open. mostly on dirt road with a lot of in the thin air at the 8,000-foot tangs’ record to 6-1-2 overall, did not come as easi­ “We took a big risk putting everyone up front turns and rolling hills. elevation of Gunnison, Colo, on ly as the score implies. because you can get caught,” Henry said. “But we “It was a small college meet, Sept. 7, and the Fresno State In­ “Pomona has always been tough, and they had to because they shut down our speed.” something for us to experiment vitational, Sept. 14. played a defensive-minded, clever game right The Mustangs dominated throughout the game with some tactics,” Hempel said. from the start,” said Head Coach Wolfgang with 15 shots on goal compared to Pomona’s four, “We wanted to get an early lead Last week, the “B” team won Gartner. “We knew we couldn’t go out there and but their offensive attempts were unsuccessful and keep together, with not more the Westmont College Invitation­ play pretty soccer.” until 40 minutes into the first half when Henry than a 15-second split.” al. Pomona attempted to shut down top scoring scored on a header. m u s t a n g D aily 6 Mo n d a y , Se p t e m b e r 30, 1991 BOOSTERS Strong second half gives From page 5 at the end of the year. Poly a Texas-size victory Poly administrators believe they have the answer to the By Gregg Mansfield life. alumni’s shortcomings — once Senior Staff Writer Behind the arm of quarter­ the move is made to Division I, Fresno State $2.1 m illion | back David Lafferty and a strong the private sector dollars will ___ •______The Cal Poly running game, Poly began to begin to flow. Santa Clara $1.3 million B I I B O iilf v football team close in on the lead. “Athletics is a big ego trip,"’ might have With eight minutes remaining Sanderson said. “Athletics is a ...... ____ . .. Z . : .. found an in the third quarter, Cortez jump-on-the-bandwagon thing. Pacific $*>00,000 answer to why x t scored from 1 yard out. And if you got a (horrible) ■ -___ . . - ______' . ■ its season was FOOTBALL Cortez added his second score stadium like we got and if you r _____ UCSB $500 000 heading in the early in the fourth quarter on got a (horrible football) schedule . _____• . ' _ . wrong direction. another 1-yard run, giving Cal like we got, people don’t (care). r i The Mustangs used some Poly a 16-13 lead. “The ki-ds don’t care. And the Texas-style heat and some The Mustangs closed the door community doesn’t care. You 1 St. Mary’ Southern cookin’ to notch its first on Angelo State with a few have to create a climate. * win of the season as Cal Poly minutes remaining in the game. “Fresno State could not fill ______... upset 20th-ranked Angelo State Senior running back Daryl Cal Poly Source: University, 23-13, Saturday their stadium that held 13,000 Dollar amounts tor McChristian set up his own 1- people,” Sanderson, a Fresno 1989-90 given by each afternoon in Texas. yard score with a 17-yard run. State graduate, said. “They were LSaSA school's athletic foundation. The Mustangs’ defense, tops lucky to get 8,000-9,000 people. Poly improves to 1-2 on the in the Western Football Con­ But they made a commitment to season and hosts the University ference, shut down Angelo State go Division I and create an en­ facilities,” Sanderson said. first time. of Nebraska-Kearney Saturday in the second half. vironment. Now, they’re selling The level of competition that “The big money people in this at 7 p.m. Cal Poly’s defense recorded six 35,000 (tickets) and they’re ex­ Poly foresees itself playing community who used to see us Cal Poly Mustang running sacks and limited its opponent to panding (their stadium) to against in Division I, however, is play Fresno, Boise State and back Baldomar Cortez went to 242 yards of total offense. 55,000.” not all that different from its cur­ years ago, San Jose Thxas with a J.R. Ewing eye on Another testament to the Many school administrators rent schedule. State ... you’ll never convince the business at hand. Mustangs’ defense was shutting agree that a schedule with big- Once at Division I, Poly would them why we didn’t progress Cortez finished the game with down Angelo State on third ger-name programs and better like to create a new league that with everybody else,” Sanderson a pair of touchdown runs and 59 downs. facilities is the ingredients to a would include only California said. yards rushing. Angelo State was 0-for-13 on successful pot of private-sector universities. “Why didn’t we choose to go The Mustangs, who have third down conversions. money. President Warren J. Baker the other direction? Why did we scored first in every game, got on The executive vice president said last week that Poly has al­ de-emphasize our program? So, the board first again with a 32- The game also marked the of Poly’s alumni, Steve Shockley, ready contacted several schools consequently, they’re going, ‘I’m yard field goal by Tom McCook, return of punter Doug O’Neill, said the Division I move will and has begun to talk about not going to support that his first of the year. who had seven punts in the game create an initial large jump in forming a new league. program when I’ve lived here for But that was all the offensive good for a 48-yard average. money from the private sector. Those schools being con­ years and see them play the best noise the Cal Poly Mustangs On offense, Lafferty is begin­ From there on, the donations will sidered include Santa Clara, programs and all of a sudden, would make in the first half. ning to regain his old form. steadily increase. Sacramento, Pacific, St. Mary’s, who in the hell is Kearney State? The Mustangs self-destructed “From the private standpoint, Cal State Northridge, Long And who’s this? And who’s that? as an interception and fumble The senior quarterback, who the reason that the private sec­ Beach State, UC Santa Barbara “The Long Beaches would be led to 10 first-half Angelo State struggled in a 27-7 loss to tor, and this is what I hear be­ and UC Davis. comparable to the Boise States. points. Sonoma State last week, had 131 cause I’m the one who has to go Yet, Poly’s football team That is great competition,” Angelo State’s Carl Jacobs yards passing on 11 of 26 passes Sanderson said. “Great football. booted a 19-yard field goal before with an interception. talk to them, does not support regularly plays four of those And that’s the kind of football I halflime, giving his team a 13-3 the program to a degree that teams (Santa Clara, Sacramento, think Poly is capable of playing lead. Wide receiver Chris Thomas, they indicated they would, is the Northridge, UC Davis) and is and type of football that alumni But late in the third quarter, who is coming off an injury, level of competition and playing another, Pacific, for the would support.” the Mustangs’ offense came to caught four passes for 41 yards.

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r M r \ r SEPT. 30th _ _OCT 1st_ U OCT_2nd _OCT4th_ Live Band Casino Night BBQ Formal at at Dinner Osos Street Staff Room 'B' at Subs on Campus Cuesta Park ^ 6:30pm f \ 7:00pm H 5:00pm A (Invite Only) J

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Just show your Discounted 20% for the mash will be Gifts, Office Supplies, School Supplies, -= ? Art, Craft and Technical Supplies, Photo Supplies,Cal Poly Clothing, Food and many more student I.D. card! items from our regular stock. Save an additional 20% from the already discounted price of books in the General Book Department. The store will be closed from 5-6 pm to prepare for this sale. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8TH, 6-9 PM 8 Mo n d a y , Se p te m b e r 30, 1991 Mu sta n g D aily CABLE POLICE CAR From page 1 provide the in-house broadcast­ concerned about the cost to stu­ From page 3 more.” will be available for Cal Poly to ing capacity and to provide the dents, Yang said. The cost to a the detainees, according to Bren- air programs to community cable university with the ability to go community household for basic nler. He said detainees sit on As for the style, Brennler said subscribers. off-campus was not done until cable is $19.95. Poly dorm resi­ vinyl seats while the officers he personally likes the look of “One might be dedicated sole­ recently,” Yang said. dents would be receiving a “sub­ have velour. the front and middle of the car, ly to publicizing upcoming events stantial discount,” Yang said. Brennler said one feature he but not so much the back. and providing lectures and sym­ That was the reason the com­ “The contract stipulates that, likes is the installation of a flash­ posiums to the community,” Yang pany and the university were on a percentage basis, any in­ light that is charged by the car Dowdy said the police cars said. finally able to come to an agree­ creases will not exceed increases battery. were distributed statewide and There is also the capability for ment after three years of Sonic charges the community,” He said the officers don’t have paid for by the taxpayers. He in-house broadcasting to reach negotiations, he said. Yang said. The increase can to deal with going to the station added the department is not the 2,800 dorm students. The only opposition to the never exceed 10 percent in one to get new batteries and this planning on receiving any more “The ability for Sonic to deal was from those who were year, he added. “keeps us in the street a little new vehicles in the near future.

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INFORMATION ABOUT THE Come to the C R E W information meeting 1991 - 1992 STUDENT ACCIDENT & HEALTH You Have Nothing to Loose INSURANCE PROGRAM IS NOW AVAILABLE and Everything to gain. BROCHURES & APPLICATIONS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE 7:00 PM Tuesday October 1st Ag Engineering building (#8) Room 125 JSTANG DAILY MUSI MUSTANG DAILY Mo n d a y , S e p te m b e r 30, 1991 G DAILY MUSTANG C PARTY From page 1 King type of incident,” said San Police made one last sweep at GAMMA nia Highway Patrol, Pismo Luis Obispo Police Sgt. Bud about 1 a.m., before leaving the Beach Police Department, Atas­ Silva. area. Simonsen and McMaster RHO cadero Police Department and McMaster said, “There were agreed that the police did a “good Paso Robles Police Department maybe 200 people left when the job” in dispersing the crowd, but FALL RUSH 1991 assisted in the operation. cops came. If they had come at they wondered whether it was LICENSED TO It took nearly two hours the party’s peak, it would have necessary at all. before all the law enforcement been a brawl.” LEAD personnel were in place at the Silva felt the same way. He “Everyone was just waiting MONDAY end of Santa Rosa Street and said the crowd was large and for the cops to get there,” Sept 30 ready to face off the crowd. combative and “It could have McMaster said. “Besides that, DINNER & ICEBREAKER That may have worked in been nasty.” they were getting pretty bored.” 6:00 pm at the house everyone’s favor, however. By About 25 officers in riot gear the time police arrived, many of lined up and headed the crowd John Caudill of the San Luis the party-goers had already left. down Hathway Avenue and then Obispo Police Department said TUESDAY Some remained, a few of which down Murray Street while order­ officers also responded to several Oct 1 had video cameras in hopes of parties on Saturday night, but DINNER & CASINO NIGHT catching controversial actions on ing them to disperse. The crowd 6:00 pm at the house tape. “They wanted some Rodney dispersed quickly, and no arrests that none were nearly as big as were made. Friday’s. WEDNESDAY Oct 2 DINNER & MENS NIGHT HEFT OUT 6:00 pm at the house from page 3 Both times, the burglar used avoided if the departments ire following. keys to enter and then tried to would have engraved the equip­ There were two other disguise his entry by vandalizing ment with serial numbers. THURSDAY burglaries over the summer. One the door, said Berrett. If anyone has information Oct 3 *:curred in the Math and Home Berrett said the burglaries about the burglaries, call Ray DINNER & SMOKER Economics building. The other would have been easier to solve Berrett or Mike Kennedy at (Formal Attire) was in Engineering West. and possibly could have been Public Safety at 756-2281. 6:00 pm at the house House is located at 132 California ?'s call Noel @546-8455

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Monday. Caialina at the AEPI house, 9 30 Tuesday Pizza at Woodstalk's, 5.30 Meet at house or Woodstalks Wednesday: Tri-Tip BBQ at the house, 6 00 Thursday: No Events Scheduled Friday No Events Scheduled Saturday: A Day at the Beach with V-Ball, football, and more, meet at house at I 00 or Port San Luis. Sunday. Interviews at house, TBA Alpha Epsilon Pi - Fall Rush Schedule ALPHA EPSILON PI, 280 California Blvd. For rides: Call 541-9748 or 541-3457

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Johnny Wood, SAILING THE SEAS OF KONA'S CHEESE Testimonial suck his brain out through his veggy it will be. So I mozy on up to hot and steamy and sour cream and eyeball. Or I could use that coupon the bar (potato bar, that is) and say salsa too. But it almost seems like So stop by yourself and try a Kona spud I got from Kona's sandwich shop for "Pardon me ma'am, could you rustle she's doin' it real slowlike to tease at 977 Foothill between Burger Kinjj So it's the first week of school a baked potato. And it's right behind me up one of them there cheddar me, you know 'cause I want it real and Kinkos in San Luis Obispo: and I'm supposed to be studious Burger King on foothill just on the veggy P'taters." "Much abliged.” had. telephone 546-0369. and stuff like that. No parties way to my humble domain. "Pour me some of that pink stuff tonight, might as well just grab Right on!! This place has too." I think someone great once something to eat and head home. some bitchin'atmosphere. No mind Thus, in bliss she begins to said "happy the man with his spud What could I eat to sati sfy altering muzak here. A’las', yonder prepare my beautiful spud. Fresh in his hand; or mabey it was me." my inhuman hunger. Maybe hide lyeth thy spud menu. They all sound from the oven she pours on the I'm no authority on Baked Potatoes in an alleyway waiting for some pretty tasty: french, mushroom, cheddar. She’s puttin' on brocolli, or anything, but this has got to be old wino to stumble by so I can the greatest one to ever sail the seas KONA’S mexican, cheddar, veggy. Cheddar zuccini, mushrooms, and ham; all ofeheese. I'm cornin'back tomorrow. T i l). Paid Advertisement PHI KAPPA PSI COMEDY TRAFFIC RUSH SCHOOL !NO RUSH CARD REQUIRED! $22.00 TUES (10/1) • Rib Dinner • 6:00 PM The House WITH THIS AD offers WED (10/2) • Slide Show • 8:00 PM The House includes OMV certificate (casual wear) 52*7-9130 Special Rates THUR (10/3) • T-N-L Progressive • 7:00 PM The House For Parents FRI (10/4) • Chicken B-B-Q • 6:00 PM The House In Honor of 25 th Anniversary of Chum ash • Close to Cal Roly SAT (10/5) • Suds-N-Sun • 2:00 PM The House • Complimentary Continental (with a band) ASI Special Events....Presents Breakfast SUN (10/6) • Open House • All Day • Restaurant / Lounge MON (10/7) * Interviews • Sign up at House • Meeting Facility All Five STAR TREK Films •1439 Phillips Lane* 1800 Monterey Street Comer of Phillips & California (60S) 544*8600 Saturday, October 5, 1991 (800) 822*8601 FOR RIDES & INFO CALL 543-9652 Classified Campus Clubs Announcements Greek News Greek News Opportunities ATTENTION BUSINESS/MARKETING ATTN PROFS & STAFF Beta Theta Pi MAJORS ***SPAN*** 2 AUSTRIAN GIRLS 19 SEEK AU PHI Need a challenge? JOIN THE ORIGINAL SPAN. BUILD PAIR WORK. XLT W/CHILDREN & Fall Rush 91 Earn up to $2500/term managing AND OPERATE A SHUTTLE FACILITY HOUSEWORK 438-5220 eves Mon 30 ALL You can eaf Tri-Tip credit card promotions on campus. FOR NASA-ALL MAJORS!!! Tue 1 Pizza Feast 7pm DELTA Flexible hours. MTGS EVERY TUES 7:00PM CHEAP THRILLS & RECYCLED RECORDS Wed 2 Sandwich and comedy 7pm CALL 1 -800-950-8472 ext.25 BLDG #22 (AG/ENGL) ROOM #311 pays the most cash for used LPs Sat 5 All You can eat BBQ 5pm THETA WANTED 100 PEOPLE tapes, CDs and video games Sun 6 Smoker 6pm Staff Room A We will pay you to lose (cash for Nintendo) lowest prices 10-29 lbs in 30 days and highest trade-ins. FALL RUSH AVIATION-CLUB Sun. Sep. 29 Meet The (805) 655-5637 Flying - Training - Adventure CHEAP THRILLS 783 Marsh St., Beta Theta Pi SLO 544-0686 FRATERNITIES 12 NOON DEXTER x.;.x.xx.v.;.x.x.v.v.xxx»>x'x»x'frx»x»x»x»x»x»x'x»x‘x-x‘:»>x»x‘x-x-x-' Mon 9/30 6:00 Grph.Arts Rm. 106 Fall Rush 91 Mon. Sep30 Slide Show 7pm 1 Miscellaneous Be like Wayne. FAST FUNDRAISER greeks, Clubs, Monday Sept 30th ALL You can MEET AT UblV UNION INFO DESK Play Roller Hockey. ANYONE. 1000/WK (800) 748-6817 eat Tri-tip Bar-B-Q Tue Oct 1 Enchilad Dinner 7pm PRIVATE GRANTS, NO G.P A REQ. New and last years players 7pm at the house WITH OUR SORORITY GUESTS AT FREE INFO FROM: GRANT FINDERS, call Todd for INFO 541-9083 ______1252 Foothill______the PHI DELT house BOX 506-D SAN JACINTO, CA 92583 Get Involved WED OCT2 TRI-TIP DINNER 7pm at CHRIS IT AN SCIENCE COLLEGE ORG. Come make a difference House with Sigma Kappa apply to be on an ASI standing Employment A great place for inspiration DELTA Sorority and friendship. Open to all committee. Applications are Fri Oct 4 Casino Night With ATTENTION: Excellent income available now in the ASI students, faculty and alumni. OUR LOVELY HOSTESSES "INVITE" for home assembly work. executive offices UU 217A Tuesdays 7:00 pm, Fischer 292. UPSILON Sat Oct5 Game Day "Invite" 504-646-1700 DEPT. P6492 ' FUTURE TEACHERS! HORSE BOARDING CLOSE TO SLO SUN OCT6 INTERIVEWS "INVITE" STARTING AT $110/MO QUALITY for rides or Info Call Morty FEMALE EXOTIC DANCERS TEACHERS' SOCIETY INFO MTG. It Can't hurt to call 541-3057 OCT 2ND 7:00 PM DEXTER 227 HORSES FOR SALE ALSO @541 -8246 AY 549-8628 or Scott 546-8953 FREE PIZZA! MON 4:30-7:30PM HEALTH INSURANCE ADVOCATE MOTORCYCLE RIDERS- MUSTANG DAILY TRI-TIP BBQ-THEATRE LAWN Student liaison with insurance Poly Penguins Motorcycle Club PHI earner 8 hrs/Wk $5/25/hr Rides, enclosed bike storage, CLASSIFIEDS TUE 6:00-9:00 PM apply at Student Health Center shop discounts. Meetings:Monday HAS A CONVENIENT DROP BOX COMEDY AT BACKSTAGE PIZZA DELTS byay '10/4. 1C Interviews on 10/15 9/30 in 33-287 at 8pm. LOCATED AT THE U.U. INFO DESK. The Summer Swims at your house OFFICIALS WANTED THE ADS WILL BE PICKED UP EACH WED 6:00-9:00 PM were CAL POLY REC SPORTS DAY AT 10AM GREATEST FIGHTS @ KNOCK OUT DELI AWESOME! SOCCER OCT. 1 5:00PM UU 216 BURRITOS & SUBS @ 796 FOOTHILL Love Ya! SAE RAISE $500...$1000...$1500 VOLLEYBALL OCT 1 6 00PM AG200 SOC. OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS The Beach Girls SPEED FOOTBALL OCT 1 6:00PM MTGS EVERY OTHER TUESDAY FOOLPROOF THUR INVITE!! SCI A12 STARTING 10/1 7PM BLDG 21-245 FRI LUAU W/AOO FOR MORE INFO CALL X 1366 FUNDRAISING DANCE @ PACHECO ELEM 165 GRAND SWE For your fraterinty, sorority, •.y.ywx-w.?For Saleie .1 1 1 1 ! Society of Women Engineers team, or other campus organization. RUSH FOR SALE Absolutely no investment required! JUST DU IT!! First Meeting of Fall 1991! FOR RIDES/INFO CALL 544-9842 640K I B M COMPATIBLE COMPUTER 6:00pm Tuesday, October 1st ACT NOW FOR THE CHANCE TO WIN A TKE 20M B HARD DRIVE. PLUS DUAL Cal Poly Theatre INFO:756-2350 CARIBBEAN CRUISE AND FABULOUS M 9/30 Monday Night Football FLOPPY DRIVES. SOFTWARE PRIZES! & BBQ 1037 Murray St 6pm INCLUDED STAR NX-1000 PRINTER t o m o o a c h T KAI CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext. 50 AZXvXv/XX>XvX,X<£X<*X*X-XX:-XvXXXXXXX‘X£X£XvXvXvXvX KAPPA SIGMA RUSH 91 Greek News MEET THE BROS OF KAPPA SIGMA RENT A PIANO A.S.I. BBQ AND HOUSE TOURS or buy a Piano Honda Spree Cultural relations committe THEATRE LAWN CAL POLY 5PM Great Transportation! is now being formed. Get in­ FREE DELIVERY AND FREE TUNING Rush FOR MORE INFO CALL 541-5774 ARTIST PIANO 543-1692 $250 obo 549-9602 volved with ASI's newest com­ A E n OR 541-4393 mittee. Pick up application in UU 217A. Turn in by 10-11-91 See Ad For List v.y.x.x.y.v.v.^x,XyXyr^yXtoW,X*XO^X'X,X-X'X,X;X’X'X,X*X-XyXvXv ALPHA CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER SIGMA CHI Word Processing 24-HR LIFELINE 541-3367 of Events R&R Word Processing (Rons), 544- 1964 VOLKSBUS FREE PREGNANCY TEST FALL RUSH '91 2591, STUDENT RATES! 15 yrs.exp. RUNS EXCELLENT, NEW PAINT "A FRIEND FOR LIFE" Slide show 9-30 Snack Bar 8:00 AO UPSILONS Sigs n Pins 10-1 UU Games area 8:00 Resumes, Sr. Projects, Etc. Macw/ CALL TIM FOR INFO We're so proud! Congrats!!! Sigs n Subs 10-3 Monday club 8;00 Laser Printer. Laura -- 549-8966 ASI Sports BBQ 10-5 S.Rosa Park 12:00 542-9965 Student Relations Committee Smoker 10-7 Cuesta Canyon Lod.8:00 Do you enjoy working with your Robin to the Rescue VWBUG 72 BLUE EXCOND NEW PAINT fellow students, then get involved. CATALINA SIGMA NU-RUSH THE TRADITION!!! Word Processing NEW ENG $2500 528 5117 Quick * Professional * Accurate Please pick up a committee app. in Tue: Lasagna Din 6:30 Vets Hall "FASTER THAN A SPEEDING DEADLINE I" the ASI offices. SEE HER FIRST AT Wed: Casino Nite 6:30 Fac Din Rm Th: Slide Show 6:30 Sndwch Pint Call 543-1668 • in Downtown SLO CASH FOR COMICS & GAMING IT E MS ASO Sat: Smoker 6:30 AXO Sorority SYNERGY WORD PROCESSNG 773^5773 MALE ROOMATE NEEDED Trade in or get cash! New comics MON SEPT 30 7:30 PM FOR INFOR CALL KEVIN @545-0196 TERM PAPERS & RESUMES-FAST CLOSE TO CAMPUS 244 CALIFORNIA BLVD 543-9818 235/mth 541-9432 Friday mornings! New games weekly Theta Chi THE SUB COMICS GAMES & POSTERS Mon 6:30 pm BBQ/Houee Tours 785 Marsh St. SLO 541-3735 Tues slide Show at Sand. Plant AVILA BEACH CONDO 2 BR+DEN 2 1/2 BA SEC GATE APPL LOY HOOK UP 2 LOOK M THM TH\KQ> IN I WONDER WHfkT BUT ITS NOT tK BONE IT THIS EXPLAINS CAR GAR FP DECKS 1250-rDEP 773-0884 PEGJUNR ANlMM. MUST BE SOME PRIMITIVE MANBE IT WHN NOOR THl DIRT' IT MOST B t FURN CONDO 3men need 4th 2br2b .___ A FOSSIL! THIS W A S . hunt ins weapon or HAD SOME Clothes stm Mcrwv TV Wsh/Dry Frplc Walk CP EARNS UTENSIL FOR RELIGIOUS ON THE FLOOR. $260 365 Chorro C5448848 4829385 CANE MEN FUNCTION T T TOWNHOUSE / TWO BED TWO BATH m EXCELLENT POOL COVERED PARKING LAUNDRY l THE BEST CONDO IN SLO 600/MONTH NO DEPOSIT 549-0653 .wy.XvV.X**.*.

1 BUYING A HOUSE OR CONDO? FOR A FREE LIST OF ALL LEAST EXPENSIVE HOUSES & CONDOS FOR SALE IN SLO, CALL STEVE NELSON 543-8370. FARRELI SMYTH P/F F irst M eeting Of T he Y ear W ednesday, October 2, 8:00 pm cal POLY THEATRE

An event you won't want to miss!

Get Parallel With The Cal Poly Ski takeClub photos and videos By J.J. Yomama The Ski Club is popular ski magazines "The Ski Club or be a member of the Firebreath famous for their week- as one of the hottest ski provides an excellent famous Dirty Dozen. (For Paid Advertisement long trips during resorts in North opportunity to make more details, just ask Christmas and Spring America. friends and have fun any of the officers). The biggest breaks. Last winter, the In addition to with people whom they "The rewards are question on campus now club took more than 500 week-long trips, the have a lot in common," great as a Ski Club is not how your summer students, friends, club also offers weekend says activities vice- volunteer and each and w^nt or where you arc faculty and parents to and one-day trips, president Mike every one of them will lining this year. And it Crested Butte, Colorado. offered at low prices to Langford. "We do more be recognized for their * w n't be found on a While in Crested accomodate the tight than just skiing." efforts," says Rintala. S :antron or blue book Butte, members attended student budget. Past Members can join This year, the Ski te t. many exciting activities trips have included in on tailgate and beach Club is providing a new The biggest including Nastar races, North and South Lake parties, barbecues, service for its members I auestion is: Why is the an on-the-mountain Tahoe, Mammoth intramural sports, slide with its on-campus Cdl Poly Ski Club the barbecue, pajama party Mountain, Ml. Bachelor shows, videos, films, the hotline. Members can hottest club on campus? and live bands - all in and Sierra Summit. annual Icebreaker and call 756-SKIS if they (For those who already addition to excellent "Whether volunteer at the have any questions kno.v, disregard this skiing. members go on week- Wildflowcr Triathlon. about upcoming events I question). In the past, the long, weekend or one- The Ski Club is and activities, snow he answer is Ski Club has traveled to day trips, they can always looking for conditions, trips, deposit n i ie .mple. Steamboat, Aspen, always get their fill of enthusiastic and deadlines and much The Cal Poly Ski Tclluride, Jackson Hole, great skiing at low dedicated members to more. Messages are Club is one of the oldest Winter Park, Park City, prices," says President help out with the many answered daily. cojbs on campus. It was Snowbird and many Roger Rintala. events and activities To join the founded in 1947 with other resorts in the Non-skiers can planned throughout the club, drop by table ajout 50 dedicated West. This year's winter also join the Ski Club, year. Members can help in the Uni versity skiers, and has grown to trip destination is whether they are o u t a t th e Union plaza, open j aimost 1,000 members, Whistlcr/Blackcomb in looking to be in the next membership/informatio 1 mking it the largest Warren Miller flick or Monday through British Columbia, Canada just to meet more people. n table in the Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 j club on campus. recently ranked by University Union plaza. p . m .