Mustang Daily California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo Volume 54, No. 12 Friday, October 6,1989

CAPTURE abuse A ... I ' causes line tie-ups Priority times may change

lot of people are calling before By Robert Grove their priority time just to see if Staff Writer the system will screw up and let The problem of getting them on," Mark said. through to CAPTURE may not During a one-hour period dur­ be the lack of phone lines but ing these three days, 1,100 calls misuse of the system, the direc­ got through to CAI^URE. The tor of institutional studies said average time on the line for these last week. calls was 1 min. and 40 sec. “On the first day the system “That seems like enough time was open, CAPTURE received to punch in your personal iden­ almost 2,S00 calls,“ said Director tification number and find out Walter Mark. “The only problem you're not eligible," Mark said. with that figure is that on that “The problem is not with the day, only 400 students were phone system. One hundred lines eligible to register.“ wouldn't even help." According to data gathered Mark said a task force is cur­ from the phone company, in the rently looking into ways to pre­ three-day period between Aug. I vent problems from recuring. and Aug. 3 (the time which was One solution, he said, may be allotted for new students), a total the splitting of priority groups of 23,000 calls got through to and allowing two groups to CAPTURE. register for classes per day. During that three-day period, Each group would be given a Mark said, only 3,100 students six-hour time slot in which to were eligible to register for call. For instance, one group classes. would call between 6 a.m. and “The assumption that I make noon. Then the second group with this kind of data, is that a Sec CAPTURE, pages Poly Student plans self-contained farm, a Third World model and the third is to prove the im­ By M aral Katx portance of integrating animal suri Writer production and vegetable pro­ An entirely self-contained, sus­ duction to show how one com­ tainable farm is emerging on pliments the other." campus to provide a forum for The farm should demonstrate graduate and undergraduate the feasibility of subsistance students and private citizens to farming, Bolander said, and at learn about subsistence farming the same time provide a means and the role it can play not only for utilizing a large portion of the in Third World countries but town's organic garbage, such as here in San Luis Obispo. coffee grounds, paper and other The farm will operate using its trash that can be used for com­ own recycled resources, without posting and generating natural having to rely on outside itawts gas. to maintain itself. San Luis Obispo is facing a Graduate student Tim crisis in finding room to house its SLO Transit: A good bargain for students Bolandcr has been working with accumulating garbage. But in By Karca Kendaor Cal Poly students need only to a group of studenu, professors addition to recycling, a large WBfrWniBf Risser, director of housing and and cHy offidab to create the percentage of the town's organic flash their student I.D.'s in order conference services. one-and-a-quarter acre farm now trash can be processed and con­ Cal Poly pays SLO Transit to ride the buses for free. about $90,000 a year so students The city subsidizes 6S percent About 286,424 students rode under construction behind the verted into usable energy city buses last fiscal year, from Cal Poly dairy. sources, such as methane gas. :an ride the buses free. of total costs. The other 33 per­ “ It's a good bargain for Cal cent comes from fares, she said. July I, 1988 to June 30, 1989. “ The (Student Sustainable Douglas Williams, a Cal Poly Students accounted for S6 per­ Farm) has three main objec­ professor who Bolander describe Poly," said Nancy Knofier, SLO “ No transit system in the Transit manager. world makes a profit," Knofier cent of the total number of bus tives," Bolander said. “First is ed as an expert in biogas passengers. our hope to help small farmers in digestors that convert trash into According to KnoHer, the city said. “Our total transit budget the area to obtain sustainability energy, has been working with and Cal Poly have an agreement for 1988-89 is only $440,000." The total number of on their farms ... . City Councilmember Penny for the university to pay 31 cents Cal Poly pays its portion of the passengers riding the buses in “The second objective locally Rappa to use the farm in the per rider. All other bus riders bill through parking fines col­ September was estimated at is the management of solid waste Sec FARM, page 7 must pay SO cents. lected on campus, said Joe 40.000.

Need an Too old? SPORTS escort? Too ugly? Television The Cal Poly men's Don't be ashameci to anchorwoman soccer team holds the ask at IFCs Escort Christine Craft was Cal State Bakersfield table. Danger could fired for just that. She Roadrunners to a be lurking, even in tells her story at scoreless tie. lovely SLO. Cuesta tonight. -TW ■ v-jr , n LsSjí 'X , Opinion âlÉÉM Z] Fiw e «üBlow’ «IreultrTiff M ustang Daily Tara GliBibatv«i

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or unhrarady. Tira «aiooaMdia Students insulated from reality If 10,000 gallons of toxic panies aren’t the bad guys, our Ffce mWipaptrfor Cal Pofy. SbÊùa iW k waste poured through your win­ addiction to comfort and conve­ dow at 2 a.m., 1 seriously don’t nience are. But if we don’t know think you’d even bother to wake what’s going on, the Unocals of up. the world certainly won’t tell us. Why? Because you live in an What gets me is that this isn’t artificial world of placebos and the Exxon Valdez incident thou­ Editorial entertainment where things like sands of miles away in Alaska, death and destruction are items this gas leak happened in the air Staff keeps Poly lookingyou paygood for to watch on your you and 1 are breathing. VCR. Did you stop your VCR long San Luis Obispo has always been known as one of the prettiest In other words, you’re too enough to take a breath of reali­ areas in California, and Cal Poly frequently geu written up as comfortable, insulated from the ty? having one of the best co llie campus atmospheres in the state. natural environment by walls of There could be a nuclear war But whereas the city's appeal is natural, the campus itself has convenience that, if taken away, and Cal Poly students would 20 groundskeepers and three crew supervisors who work full­ make you feel deprived. miss it. We’re too busy being time, year-round to enhance the natural beauty of the area and You pretend you can relate to those without all busy with nothing. This institution promotes make Cal Poly a nicer place to go to school. the trappings of our materialistic-orgy society if apathy. Professors, students, faculty, administra­ While hurrying from class to class, it's easy to miu the efforu you can’t afford a Big Mac at lunch. tion, etc. are all bogged down in the paperwork of these “pec^e behind the scenes." But stop a moment to take a 1 hear you say "Oh, I’m starving." game. closer look — orange and yellow marigolds brighten the area be­ No, you’re not. The 3 billion people who go We pretend we’re learning by memorizing names tween the University Union and the Administration Building, without food most of their lives are starving. and dates but not concepts and ideas. We go home and yellow marigolds were carefully planted just yesterday in You’re only inconvenienced. Simply go to your from a day of looking at texts and can’t translate front of the Erhart Agricultural Building by groundskeeper ATM machine and take out $20 and go get that the knowledge into our everyday lives. Kristin Weston. Amazonian-grown, rain-forest-destroyer Big Mac A degree becomes merely a carrot on a long These people are also the ones who pick up after litterbugs, or Whopper. stick. empty trash cans, prune, sweep, mow and edge their designated In short, you don’t take an active part in the Do you want to know what’s happening in this areas on campus. Their support network includes tree trimmers, world’s affairs, only in yourself and how you can area? Diablo is pumping warmed-up seawater back an irrigation specialist and a pest control specialist who work "get yours." You sit back and run from the re­ into the ocean that kills marine life because they throughout the campus. sponsibility of being human and a steward of this can’t live in warm water. Doug Oberman, a supervisor to the grounds crew, said each planet. Casmalia Toxic Dump is dumping the products member has an area on campus that is theirs to take care of and, Your life is "complicated" by your endless quest of our convenience, and the residue has caused the to a certain extent, reflects those people. for escapism via radio and TV. nearby town of Casmalia to file a multi-billion The Mustang Daily editorial board recognises your efforts and Do you even know what’s happeing in San Luis dollar lawsuit against the owners. warns to salute all of you for taking time to make Cal Poly a nicer Obispo outside your little bubble? The San Luis Obispo City Council is dictating place for students and faculty to study, work and relax. Monday’s gas leak from a Unocal pipeline off how and where you and 1 will live by passing rental Buckley Road came and went and nobody really and other regulations without even considering paid much attention to it. student views — stop! People smelled it but who questioned Unocal on If you think tho*e’s nothing you can do, think LETTERS POLICY why and how such things happen? The local media again. Each and every one of us has the opportuni­ just reported the incident as fact without delving ty to be heard, to be a voice against the wind, to Letten to the editor should be no longer than 200 words and in­ into the environmental impacts of the oil industry say I’m as mad as hell and I’m not going to take it clude the author’s name, address, phone number and major/title. in this county. anymore. They may be dropped in the Opinion Editor’s box in the Graphic And they won’t delve into anything because Arts Building, room 226. The editor reserves the right to edit they, like this paper even, are more concerned with Steve Harmon is managing editor for Mustang the letters for length, clarity and factual content. filling space than making freedom of speech mean Daily when he’s not watching videos, drinking Dr. anything. That’s the sad reality of journalism. Pepper or wondering what can be done about the We all use cars so we all ne^ oil. The oil com­ world‘s problems. Letters to the Editor attention has been paid to the concerned R-1 and R-2 zones. re-election. This means that Cal Bearce’s column students by either men during Furthermore, Bearce has used Voice opinions; Poly students will have a say in the time they were running their the Mustang Daily to paint can­ the policies of this city if we elect avoids key issue campaigns. 1 invite anyone to didate for mayor, Councilmember register to vote pro-student candidates. look at back issues of local Allen Settle, as allied with other However, time is running Editor — The commentary in the papers to see where they really councilmembers when he has Editor — The time has come short. The last day to register for Mustang Daily (Oct. 2) was clear­ stood on the issues. stood firm on the voters’ right to once again for students to go out the Nov. 7 election is Oct. 10. ly a one-sided misrepresentation Now once again, it is election participate on Court Street and register to vote. Forms are now available at the that glorifies Ron Dunin and time. Housing is a major issue development and on no new This year more than ever, the University Union Information avoids the key issue of where he that has taken the town by development during droughts. Associated Students, Inc., is en­ Desk, the Mustang Daily and at stands on student housing. storm. At the time when the Bearce also makes mention of couraging students to have a say the ASI Executive Office (U.U. In his commentary, Ron students and the town were in the Student/Community Liaison in the politics of San Luis 217A). They must be postmarked Bearce claimed that he and need of a leader, Dunin declared Committee. If this committee, Obispo. by Oct. 10. Dunin have been supportive of a conflict of interest and chose led by Dunin, was so effective, Out of the 16,(XX) students at This is an opportunity for stu­ the students when the primary not to participate in deciding the why did we even have this pro­ Cal Poly, generally 1,5(X) register dents to voice their opinions. concern of both men has been lit­ single-family residential ordi­ blem? It should have been solved to vote, with only a 5(X)-800 stu­ Let’s not let it slip through our tle beyond rampant uncontrolled nance. This was incredible since in committee a long time ago. dent turnout at the poles. fingers. growth of the city. he owns apartments in the R-3 Timothy M. Farrell Three out of the five seats on Armand Kiliijan If I recall correctly, very little zone, and the ordinance only Chemistry the City Council are now up for ASI Public Relations Mustang Daily Friday, October ó, 1989 3 SPORTS '•I* '' Mustangs, Roadrunners battle to SKI BLOWOUT M U C r CROUP 0-0 tie in conference soccer action FAMOUS By Adrian Hodgson beat. past the far post, beyond the siaimmu______However, Van De Wyngard outstretched leg of Ellis. Beep! Beep! Slam! called the play back because Both teams looked tired for The Roadrunners of CSU Henry was tripped as he released most of the 30 minutes of over­ Bakersfield became well-ac­ the ball. The call infuriated time, before the Mustangs got quainted with these sounds as Mustang head coach Wolfgang their second wind with about 10 they ran into the defensive wall Gartner, who later said that it minutes left. Todd Henry, who of Cal Poly’s men’s soccer team was unfortunate that a referee was all over the field in the dying but were time and again stopped could call a game the way Van minutes, was involved in four or thanks to a great performance by De Wyngard did. five surges forward, and his ef­ Poly goalkeeper Harry Crouch ’’Refereeing has become so in­ fort was almost rewarded. But 5 0 0 /c and his defense. consistent in college soccer,” he Jaurequi, who was solid for the Unfortunately for the said. ’’Players are getting away entire two hours, ended most at­ Mustangs, the Roadrunners with (too many fouls); they are tacks wiih saving tackles and defense matched Cal Poly’s per­ getting smarter and the referees long clearances. are not (spotting) the fouls.” formance, and the teams were Gartner said that his team forced to settle for a goalless tie The Roadrunners had an ex­ cellent scoring chance midway lacked speed up front because in Bakersfield Wednesday. Hire and Amin Sedam are both Both teams had clear-cut through the first half when Jeremy Gunn, one of eight Brit­ fighting injuries, which slowed chances to score, but offensive them both down. mistakes and outstanding defen­ ish players on Bakersfield’s KIWEAR sive efforts denied both schools team, beat three Mustang de­ ’’(But) I give Bakersfield ow> patea from improving their records. fenders before crossing to Aaron credit,” he said. “ They are one of The other story of the game Ellis, who barely missed pushing the stongesi teams we have 50% IB S it toward the goal. played so far. Hopiefully they can was the officiating, or lack ATHLETIC APPAREL thereof. Referee Roberto Van De The second half was almost give Northridge trouble.” SPKIJIL CROUP Wyngard made some abysmal identical to the first in that both Cal State Bakersfield, who calls in both directions of play, teams had only one good scoring didn’t win a California Collegiate calling fouls when he should have opportunity. Poly’s came after a Athletic Association game before adidas let the play continue, and vice corner kick when, after the last season, is now 0-0-1 in the versa. Bakersfield defense had cleared conference and lO-l-l overall, in­ PULL ZIP One particular call may have the ball. Grant Landy lofted the cluding wins against UC WARMUPS cost the Mustangs a goal. The ball over the advancing Berkeley, 1-0, and San Francisco teams had been playing from end Roadrunners. Poe Allan headed State, 5-0. Choose From A variety the ball off Lawson, but Of Styles And colors to end for the first 20 minutes of The Mustangs are now l-l-l in the game, when sophomore Todd freshman Alberto Chavez was unable to beat the goalie with his the California Collegiate Athletic Henry stole the ball from Conference and 4-1-4 overall. follow-up. Bakersfield defender Arturo They played Division I Fresno Bakersfield’s Dave Blakey S iS ü y fy Jaurequi, one of the few mistakes State in Fresno Thursday night, BASEBALL & SOFTBALL CLOWES almost put the game away five Jaurequi made in the game. but the score and details were DMCOMTINBBO fTTLI Slithering his way free, Henry minutes from the end after mid­ not available by press time. Poly found an unmarked Tim Hire 20 fielder Leslie O’Connor had set returns home to play Sacramento BASEUUft yards in front of the goal, with him up for a shot. However, State Sunday at 4 p.m. in a non­ SOPTBAUCIOVES only goalkeeper Ken Lawson to Blakey’s shot trickled harmlessly conference game. S tylM From NNiuno, Kmimnai , StoolM Morol 5 M J< g 3 The Russians are coming TENNIS BLOWOUT NHL starts season with 9 Soviet players, including standouts from national team RACQUETS SCytM From Ouitfoa, With the opening of its 73rd champions just before last The Sabres announced Hoad, Fro Komwx a Moroi season tonight, the National year’s playoffs. earlier this week that Mogilny Hockey League will roll out the Nechaev has more confidence has been granted political red carpet in a manner of in his countrymen than he did asylum in the United States. 50"/g speaking. in himself. The approval of Mogilny's With right wing Helmut “ I think they can dominate asylum petition by the U.S. “ Electric Train” Balderis, the as soon as they adapt,” says Immigration and Naturaliza­ COURT SHOES Soviet Union’s answer to Guy Nechaev, now 34 and part- tion Service now means he will Lafleur, making his comeback owner of Russian-American able to apply for a visa to at age 37 with the Minnesota Television in Los Angeles. travel in Canada. TROOP, DIADORA North Stars, no fewer than Along with Balderis, the A TACCHINI nine Soviet players will be in First wave of Soviet players in­ Mogilny, 20, was Buffalo’s uniform as the NHL opens cludes left wing viadimir leading scorer in exhibition with nine games tonight. Krutov and center Igor play with Five goals and three They are not the First players Larionov, with Vancouver; assists in six games. 50«/o from the Soviet Union to ^ay defensemen Viacheslav Fetisov Dave King, coach of in the NHL, but certainly the and Sergei Starikov, with New Canada's national team, feels most celebrated. Jersey; right wing Sergei that Makarov, part of the BASKETBALL SHOES Victor Nechaev took his Makarov and right wing KLM Line of the Soviet Red STTiai place in NHL history when he Priakin, with Calgary; Army team, will be the best of AVIA, NIKE & played for the New York goaltender Sergei Myinikov the lot. islanders on Oct. 16, 1982, with Quebec and forward becoming the first Soviet- Alexander Mogilny with Buf­ “ Makarov is a great one-on- trained player ever in the falo. one player, one of the best in league. Mogilny is the only one here the world,” King said. 5 0 % Nechaev lasted but three without the blessing of his Makarov will get to show his games, preceding by nearly country. He defected in stuff in front of the home fans Own Orltliwl Wn>ilict«ir»ri seven years the Calgary Sweden during the World Ice as Calgary plays host to RUNNING SHOES Rames’ Sergei Priakin, who Hockey Championships last Detroit in one of the opening- signed with the Stanley Cup April. night games. Henderson: Whitt can’t catch him & ASICS TIGER OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — was held by Davey Lopes and Lawless. 5 0 % Rickey Henderson is offering Steve Sax of Los Angeles. On July 5, Lawless caught in some friendly advice to Toronto Whitt, who threw out only 19 his only game of the year and manager Cito Gaston. of 75 during the season, saw the threw out Baltimore’s Cal COOO THRU 1/ 011/M “ I don’t think Ernie Whitt can A’s go lO-for-ll in Oakland. The Ripken. throw me out,” Henderson said. only runner caught stealing was But even Johnny Bench would Copeland’s Sports “ If they want to win maybe they Jose Canseco, and he was picked have trouble throwing out should put some other catcher off. Henderson. 962 Monterey back there.” Gaston doesn’t have many op­ Henderson has 871 career Henderson helped Oakland tions, though. Pat Borders nailed steals, only 67 shy of Lou San Luis Obispo 543-3663 take a 2-0 lead in the American a respectable 17 of 48, but he Brock’s all-time record. HOURS: Mon-FrI 9:30-6, (Thurs till 9) League playoffs with a record six doesn’t have as much power as In 1982, Henderson broke Sat 10-7, Sun 10-6 stolen bases in the first two Whitt. Brock’s single season mark when games. The previous mark of Five There’s always utilityman Tom Set HENDERSON, pax« 4 Friday, October 6, 1989 Mustang Daily Refugees seek sanctuary; Rocket burns on launch pad Freedom train carries 7„600 First $2-million commercial venture failsEast Germansinto Poland HOF, West Germany (AP) — them extended sanctuary. VANDENBERG AIR FORCE Freedom trains brought 7,600 Eighteen East Germans vol­ Thursday’s failed launch was blem like this. We’ll be in­ untarily left the U.S. Embassy BASE, Calif. (AP) — A private another blow to the Camarillo- vestigating and learning from it East Germans to the West on rocket went up in flames during Thursday after a slow, cold trip Wednesday evening after a 31- based company. Its founder, and go on.” hour occupation. Boucher said an attempted launch Thursday, George Koopman, died in an He said it probably will be that witnesses said was ruining the first American disrupted when thousands left they were assured by East Ger­ automobile accident July 19 next year before his company many they will not be punished. booster designed and built solely behind fought police in an at­ while driving to a rocket test at attempts another launch. The mass departure came on with commercial funds, officials Edwards Air Force Base. The launch had been sched­ tempt to board the locked cars. said. More than 600 additional East the eve of Soviet President Koopman said earlier he wanted uled during a two-minute win­ Mikhail S. Gorachev’s arrival in “ Once the flames came out of Germans were heading for sanc­ American Rocket “ to be the dow beginning at 10:28 a.m. East Germany for weekend cele­ the rocket, we kept waiting for it Federal Express of the space PDT, but “ we lighted it up, and tuary in West Germany from Poland. brations marking the communist to lift off and didn’t see it leave business.” for one reason or the other it country’s 40th anniversary. the pad,” said American Rocket The refugees who reached this American Rocket said its didn’t lift off,” Bennett said. Gorbachev is expected to ask Co. Spokesman Bob Angelotti. town Thursday from Prague, booster, dubbed the “ Koopman “ So we ordered the release the aging leaders, who have “ People were saying, ‘It didn’t Czechoslovakia, had spent up to Express,” was the first in the clamps re-engaged and went into resisted his reforms, what they take off! It didn’t take off,” ’ he United States designed and 14 hours locked in unheated East our scrub procedure, but the plan to do about a flight to the added. “ Then flame and black built only with commercial German trains. Many had long vehicle caught on fire. There was West that is draining much of smoke began to come out of the funds, without any government waits outside the West German fire on the pad which is now the strict East German regime’s bottom of the rocket cylinder. subsidy or surplus parts. Embassy in Prague for a chance close to burning itself out,” work force. The smoke completely blocked Rockets used in other commer­ Bennett said 20 minutes after to get in and join the exodus. out the view of rocket.” cial launches this year were built “ We spent the night outside Extra police were posted in the launch attempt. “ The Air East Berlin, expecially outside The 58-foot-tall rocket was to under government programs al­ the gate,” said Guido Albrecht, Force says there was minimal Western diplomatic missions, to have soared on a $2 million, though later sold for commercial pad damage. ... But the vehicle 26, of Potsdam. “ It was really IS-minute suborbital flight to use, according to the company. cold, but we kept hoping we’d prevent pro-democracy protests is non-flyable.” during the Gorbachev visit. test Star Wars missile detectors “ This is the rocket business, get in. We were ready to stay “ Because of the non-explosive In Prague, about 2(X) East on a satellite orbiting overhead, and this is why you do test longer if necessary.” nature of the hybrid rocket, we Germans who stayed behind left and to test a heat shield- flights,” said Jim Bennett, the Compassionate gestures by didn’t have a pad explosion,” the West German Embassy late parachute that might be used on “ obviously disappointed” presi­ Czechoslovak civilians made Bennett said. Thursday, going home with a re-entry vehicle to help dent of American Rocket. “ It’s The launch had been planned things easier. Many brought astronauts escape a space sta­ not at all uncommon for your chocolate for the children or gave promises from their government for Sept. 28, but was scrubbed of legal emigration in months. tion emergency. first prototype to have a pro­ because of clouds and lightning. hot tea to people in the cold. In Washington, President Czechoslovak police sealed off Bush said Thursday at a cere­ the embassy to stop more East mony honoring Ger- Germans from reaching it. East man-American Day: “ We are Germany restricted travel to riveted and I am moved by the Czechoslovakia earlier this week. tens of thousands of East Ger­ East Germans began making mans sacrificing all that they their way west through Hungary own, leaving everything behind when that communist country to find their way to a West that removed obstacles from its offers the promise of freedom border with Austria in May. and opportunity.” Since Hungary made the traffic But the Bush administration legal Sept. 10, more than 40,000 also cautioned East Germans East Germans have moved to that the U.S. Embassy in East West Germany, which grants Berlin cannot grant waves of them automatic citizenship. French Young Communists protest Euro-Disneyland, pelt chairman with eggs PARIS (AP) — President banners reading, “ Uncle Scrooge G R A D U A T E S Michael Eisner of Walt Disney Go Home.” Co., was pelted with eggs and The Communist Party’s youth ketchup by Young Communists organization issued a statement when he arrived at the Paris condemning the park as part of a stock exchange Thursday to an­ “ feeble subculture” and said the nounce the sale of stock in the $6.4 billion in government spen­ order new European Disneyland. ding on it should go to instead to The Young Communists, some schools or unemployment relief. sporting masks of Disney char­ Fitzpatrick countered that the acters, were protesting gov­ park, scheduled to open in 1992, your ernment spending on park- would create 12,0(X) new jobs and related public works. contribute a hefty sum in taxes EuroDisneyland SCA, the to the French government. company building the park out­ The government spending will personalized side Paris, said it plans to raise go mainly for improving roads $970 million on European stock and train service to the park, exchanges. which is expected to draw 7 When Eisner and million visitors its first year. announcements EuroDisneyland President “ EuroDisneyland is a grand Robert Fitzpatrick showed up at public project,” Fitzpatrick the exchange in cars driven by declared, predicting the Young people in Mickey Mouse and Communists “ will succumb to Pluto outfits, they confronted the charms of Mickey Mouse.” HENDERSON

From page 3 would give him a World Series, he stole 130 bases for Oakland. but mostly playing in New York “ With all due respect to Lou brought him criticism. Brock, who holds the record, The Yankees, going nowhere, right now Henderson is the traded Henderson back to his best,” Oakland manager Tony La hometown on June 20. He has Includes your name & Russadegree said. “ If Rickey keeps added a new dimension that the playing he may break the record A’s missed last season when they and because of that he may lost the World Series in five become the best.” games to Los Angeles. Henderson stole 77 bases with “ I think I might be the final sold in packages New York and the A’s this year, piece that they were looking for,” and has nine seasons of 50 steals said Henderson, who batted .311 or more to break Ty Cobb’s AL when leading off an inning. of 25 only record. “ When I watched them from the “ There is nobody like him in stands during last year’s JOSTENSour league,” La Russa said. playoffs, I didn’t see a real COLLEGE GRADUATION ACCESSORIES’“ “ When I managed against him, if leadoff hitter that got on base we held him to one run then we and ran and got into scoring felt we had done a good job.” position. That’s what 1 do.” Henderson asked out of ' «Ss S In his first nine plate appear­ ¿-s' S-.--ÍÍ"' Oakland after the 1984 season ance in the playoffs, Henderson because he wanted to play for a was on base seven times and EIGDiralE^BookstDie winner. He thought the Yankees scored three runs. Mustang Daily Friday, October 6, 1989 5

Whij look ijood whi'j'i ijou i.on look TV anchor Christine Craft qneof speaks at Cuesta tonight By Leslie Morris and sportscaster. In her 20s, Siaff Wfitei______Craft says she was an “ avid surfer.” Nationally known anchor- Craft received her Bachelor’s woman Christine Craft will be degree in English and a minor in the key speaker at Cuesta Col­ Anthropology, both from the lege’s 16th Annual Conference University of California in Santa for Women tonight. Barbara. She is currently study­ The conference will feature 21 ing law at the University of discussion groups talking about California in Davis. such subjects as “ The Powerful Craft’s speech this evening is Woman & Self-Esteem,” titled “TV Anchorwoman Mak­ “ Clothing Our Second Skin” ing The News.” Ca s u a l t e r n o H S (Fashions & The Woman), and The cost of the conference' is “ Can We Talk? — Human Sex­ $8.50 for students and $10 for <Ò5A p m - P«-. uality.” non-students. The fee includes Twenty non-profit organiza­ Christine Craft the speaker, two interaction PPO Fl6 tions (such as the Cancer ^ciety) $500,000 in damages in 1983 by groups and desserts provided by 7.3SS will present exhibits with a U.S. district court. That deci­ Chef Em of San Luis Obispo. displays and information useful sion and award was later over­ Tickets can be purchased at the to women, and the Cuesta turned by a higher court. door. Women’s Artists will present The conference schedule is as their own student and faculty art Craft eventually took the case follows: exhibit. A Woman of the Year to the Supreme Court where it 6-6:30 Arrival and Exhibits award will also be presented. was turned down by an eight to 6:30-8:15 Interaction Groups Craft is best known for her one vote — the eight being all (two groups for 45 minutes each) lawsuit that went to the the U.S. men, and the one being Justice 8:15-8:45 Desserts and Exhibits Supreme Court against the tele­ Sandra Day O’Connor, the only 8:45-9 Cuesta College Woman of vision station KMBC-TV in woman justice. the Year Presentation Kansas City. At age 36, Craft 9-10 Speaker Christine Craft was fired from her position as Craft went on to become The conference will be held in anchorwoman because she was managing news editor at the Old Gymnasium at Cuesta told she was “ too old, too unat­ KRBK-TV in Sacramento and is College off Highway I. tractive and not deferential to currently anchorwoman of that Barbara Stanford, coordinator men.” Craft filed suit against the station. Her broadcasting expe­ of the conference, said Cal Poly station in 1982 and was awarded rience includes, “ weather girl” women are encouraged to attend. New party ‘voices’ concerns Campus group to speak for students in city By Ken A. Forkus “ By the time they (students) are aimed primarily at students S tiff Writer get fed up with the city,” he said, and to establish a Civilian Board running his fingers through his of Police Review to protect all Glenn Reed is one voice shoulder-length blond hair, “ they citizens from potential abuse by waiting to be heard. are gonna be out of here, so they the police, he said. Reed, a senior architecture ma­ don’t get involved.” He is not trying to put a can­ jor, is the organizer and lone Reed said he got the idea to didate in office, he said, but just member of a new student organize Voice after being ar­ to give students a voice in city political party, called Voice, that rested for talking back to a police politics. is concerned with the rights of officer two years ago at a Poly Reed said he hopes the party students in the city of San Luis Royal party. He said he believes will become a force within the ci­ Obispo. Poly Royal has become nothing ty and continue after he has left Students are being poorly rep­ more than a day for the police to San Luis Obispo. resented within the city, and as a take advantage of students. “ If the ¿roup is to succeed it MANAGEMENT POSITIONS result are discriminated against, The goals of Voice are to make will have to be a long-term pro­ Reed said. San Luis Obispo honor and en­ ject,” Reed said. He added it JOIN US He attributed the problem to force the California Fair Housing “ should be important to students MONDAY, OCT.9, 1989 the relatively short time stu­ Act, which protects renters, who care what happens to Cal AT dents remain here. restrict laws and ordinances that Poly in the future.” THE PLACEMENT CENTER

Louis Rich, the world’s largest producer of high quality turkey products is opening its What: Information Session with Macy*s newest, most modern processing plant in Representatives Tulare. CA.. centrally located in the San Where:Embassy Suites Hotel, 333 Madonna Joaquin Valley. This chance to be a part of Road a new plant start-up presents the following outstanding management opportunities: SurKkjy October 8, 7:00 p.m. When: • QUALITY ASSURANCE SUPERVISOR Who: Sen/ors • SHIPPING SUPERVISOR • ELECTRICAL ENGINEER • PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR If you're looking to turn your talents Into a highly reward- • MATERIALS/LOGISTICS MANAGEMENT ing career In retailing, then take a look at Macy*s. Candidates should possess ability to lead A Macy*s career Is diverse and challenging. It requires In­ Take anovation and decisiveness In order to strengthen the rela­ people in a fast paced industrial environment. tionships we've established with our customers who de­ The following degrees preferred (but not mand quality in their purchases. Most knportantty, It's your limited to): AM, AG ED. ASCI, FD SC , PI. M SAG , Look opportunity to become a risk-taker, a strategizer and MGT. POM. MBA. MBAAG, EE. BIO. or MCRBIO. above all. a success In our fast-paced, forward-thinking business environment. oto Please contact your placement office today to To find out about the Mocy*s career ooepath, which often reaches the senior executive level In fust three schedule a time to meet Monday, Oct. 9th. Mocy*s years, we recommend that you attend our Information with our recruiter on campus. If you are session. Contact your placem ent center for more Informa­ unable to schedule an appointment, please tion, including upcoming Inlerview dates. Macy^s Is an fonA/ard your resume and cover letter to: Careerequal opportunity employer. Louis Rich Co., P.O. Box 1339, Tulare, C A 93275 Attention Personnel.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER f)) Louis l^ch Friday, October 6, 1989 Mustang Daily Tibet’s Dalai Lama Tahoe salt use faces limits wins the Nobel Prize RENO, Nev. (AP) — The And because of the recent die­ their own alternatives to road Tahoe Regional Planning Agency off of several thousand trees at­ salt. Chinese govt, calls award an insult may order Nevada and California tributed in part to road salt use Tom Martens, director of the farmer, he was named spiritual officials to use less tree-killing in the Tahoe Basin, Midkiff said League to Save Lake Tahoe, said OSLO, Norway (AP) — The Dalai Lama, the spiritual and and temporal ruler as the I4th salt to help clear icy Sierra the de-icing programs should in­ that by his group’s count more Dalai Lama at age 5, just before highways this winter, the acting clude plans to use less salt to than 7,000 trees have been killed temporal leader of Tibet whose title means Ocean of Mercy, won the Chinese army marched into director of the bi-state agency help clear snow packed Sierra along the 72-mile network of Tibet. He fled Tibet in 1959 after said Thursday. the 1989 Nobel Peace Prize on Nevada passes. highways in the basin because of a failed uprising against Chinese Gary Midkiff, acting TRPA ‘‘If it comes down to it, we do road salt use. Thursday for decades of non­ violent struggle to free his coun­ rule. executive director, said the two have the authority to force a ‘‘It’s an environmental tragedy In Los Angeles, where he was states’ transportation depart­ more environmentally safe de­ and something should be done try from China. He said in response: “ My case attending a conference, the Dalai ments are scheduled to present icing program on them,” Midkiff about it,” Martens said. Lama said: “ 1 very much appre­ the agency’s governing board said. He added that the agency But transportation officials is nothing special. I am a simple Buddhist monk — no more, no ciate that kind of recognition with their de-icing programs would prefer to work with the and TRPA staffers said some of about my beliefs. In fact, I later this month. less.” He expressed hope the states to let them come up with the tree die-off also can be at­ always believed in love, compas­ tributed to disease and three award would focus attention on compassion in every human be­ sion and a sense of universal years of drought. respect. Every human being has Representatives of Chevron ing. Chemical Co. met Wednesday China called the award an in­ that potential.” “ This prize may open more 990 BIG MAC 990 with Nevada Department of sult and interference in its inter­ people’s eyes to look at their own Transportion officials and plann­ nal affairs. I irsA One clear purpose of the quality,” said the Buddhist This coupon entitles GOOD TIME ed to sit down on Thursday with I you to one Big Mac Norwegian Nobel committee was leader, who wore sandals and Limit one per cus­ FOR THE the TRPA staff to urge use of I GREAT TASTE their calcium magnesium acetate to deliver a message of support traditional red-and-orange robes. tomer, per visit to the pro-democracy movement In the Himalayan town of I Please present cou­ product. pon when ordering Calcium magnesium acetate, or in China. Dharmsala, India, the base of the I Not valid with any CMA, costs $650 a ton compared Analysts also said it might exile government, Tibetans other otter danced and sang in the streets. I Good only at to about $45 a ton for regular help eventually to break the Valid until November 31 1989 deadlock between China, which Despite the Dalai Lama’s I z road salt, but CMA is en­ I SAN LUIS OBISPOvironmentally safe and doesn’t has occupied the Himalayan na­ teachings of non-violence, bloody kill trees or corrode highways tion since 1950, and the Dalai clashes with Chinese authorities and vehicles like salt does. Lama, who leads an exile gov­ have occurred in Lhasa, the “ We know that it’s expensive, ernment based in India. Tibetan capital, over the past but we’re not advocating that it In its citation, the committee two years. Up to 30 people were killed in MANN FREMONT OLD GRINGO (R) be used everywhere in place of mentioned the Dalai Lama’s re­ IQJS MON tERE Y ST (4:30) 7:00 9:20 J road salt,” Jeff Wyatt of jection of violence and his March, and Lhasa has been Hvvv mi Ri;r iMf111 aniihiiim nmi preachings of respect for all liv­ under martial law since then. FESTIVAL CINEMAS ® 481 7553 *III«MK',IIAMI( Chevron said Wednesday. “ We think that it should be used in ing things. It praised his “ con­ Demonstrations were reported as BEVERLY HILLS BRATS WELCOME HOME (R) structive and forward-looking recently as last month. ^(PG-13) (12:20 2:25 4:45) 7:30 0:35. (12:25 2:35 4:50) 7:35 9:55 areas that are environmentally proposals for the solution of in­ Wang Guisheng of the Chinese ' THE ABYSS (PG-13) JOHNNY HANDSOME (R) sensitive or that need extra pro­ (1:00 4:00) 7:00 9:55 ______J 1:05 3:05 5:05) 7:25 0:30 tection, like on bridges.” ternational conflicts.” Embassy in Oslo, said: “ This has ^ IN COUNTRY (H) SEA OF LOVE (R) Wyatt estimated it \Vould cost Past prizes have been used to hurt the people’s feelings. The .(12:05 2:25 4:45) 7:15 9:45 '(12:00 2:20 4:40) 7:20 0:40 about $2 million a year to use encourage human rights activists Dalai Lama is not only a HARRY MET SALLY (H) BLACK RAIN (R) CMA for melting snow and support peace efforts. Polish religious leader but also a (12:35 2:45 5:00) 7:45 0:50 A M2:00 2:20 4:40) 7:10 0:50 throughout the Sierra, but in ihe Solidarity leader Lech Walesa political figure in exile, who car­ PARENTHOOD (PG-13) Y INNOCENT MAN (R) won in 1983; the 1987 prize went ries out political activity aimed (1:50 4:20) 7:05 9:45 JL m 2:05 2:15 4:35) 7:25 9:45 long run he said money would be saved as corrosion and en­ to President Oscar Arias of at splitting the fatherland and vironmental damage diminish. Costa Rica for his Central Amer­ undermining national unity.’’ ican peace plan; and U.N. Egil Aarvik, chairman of the (peacekeeping forces were given Norwegian committee that last year’s award. awards the Nobel Peace Prize, The Dalai Lama, 54, was born said the Buddhist leader was Tenzin Gyatso. The son of a (>oor nominated in previous years. A lexander T he G reat Bimbos, bikinis and bunk: Book offers word history SPRINGFIELD, Mass, (AP) Helen of Troy. A man named — “ Bimbo,” a word much in Akademos showed her brothers. vogue in the scandal-ridden ’80s, Castor and Pollux, where she was was first used as a relatively sex­ hidden. Athens later named a less term for lackluster males of park and gymnasium after him the Roaring Twenties. The — Akademeia. There, the slightly stuffy word “ academy” philosopher Plato set up his has a much racier past — a dar­ school, the prototype prep. H e D idnt ing exploit involving a youthful Others put their stamp on less Helen of Troy. erudite words. “Bunk,” or H ave M uch Experience From “ bunk,” the unfortunate nonsense, is the unfortunate legacy of a longwinded con­ legacy of a long-winded early Either . gressman, to “ zany,” derived 19th-century congressman, Felix from the word for a 16th-century Walker, who represented the Italian clown, a new book by dic­ district in which Buncombe tionary publisher Merriam- County, N.C., is located. By age 30, Alexander the Great had con­ are the energetic academic achievers excited Webster Inc. examines the “ Bimbo,” now used to describe quered the known world. But it wasn't his by hands-on responsibility and hard-hitting strange stories and forgotten attractive but foolish females, is resume that led him to viaory. Instead, he imp>aa early in their careerv If you have what figures lurking behind everyday found as early as 1919 to words. possessed the ambition and perseverance of it takes to start out, stand out and forge describe “ a fellow who was “ This book was a little bit unimportant or undistinguish­ a dynamic leader. ahead, Watkins-Johnson more fun to work on than the ed,” according to Word Histor­ wants to talk with you. usual things we do here,” said ies, The word is believed to have At Watkins-lohnson, it's Disciplines: Frederick C. Mish, editorial derived from an Italian term for that combination that EE • ET/EL • ET/ME • CSC We currently have openings director of Merriam-Webster. baby. Use of the word to describe drives our team to the • CPE »MIS *ME for recent grads with a BS, “ Webster’s Word Histories,” a sexually promiscuous woman touted as a companion for “ arm­ forefront of the elec­ On-Campus Interview Dates: MS, or PhD in one of the did not catch on until the advent chair etymologists,” is a depar­ of 1930s detective novels (peopled tronics industry. With Thursday at Friday disciplines listed in the box. ture from the dictionary by beautiful but dumb blondes. over $292,000,000 in October 19 « 2 0 Positions are available in publisher’s generally sedate pro­ Some words refuse to be neatly sales last year, we continue our Palo Alto; San ]osq Santa duct, filled with lively prose and explained, and editors note in the to excel in the design and Barbara, Scotts Valley, CA; complete with an eyecatching introduction to the book that “ bikini” entry on the jacket. etymology is not an exact manufaaure of microwave components and and Gaithersburg or Columbia, MD, facilities. Scholarly tomes about the science. systems. 1988 also brought the introduaion origins of words already exist, Please contaa your Placement Center for For example, the entry for of over ] 15 new products used in a wide most notably the Oxford English “ bikini,” describes 1946 atomic more information. Or, call Michael Avina at Dictionary, which exhaustively range of defense; communications and com­ bomb tests on the atoll of Bikini (415) 493-4141, ext. 2114. Watkins-Johnson defines hundreds of thousands of in the Marshall Islands. “ In the mercial applications. Company, 3333 Hillview Ave., Palo Alto, CA words and gives their sources. summer of 1947, another bomb­ But Word Histories, published And now, as we sharpen our focus on the 94304. An equal opportunity employer shell hit the beaches of the in September and priced at French Riviera, the bikini,” the future; we look to toda/s Alexanders. They m /f/h /v . $14.95, is aimed more at the entry continues. kinds of (people who contact Editors confess they do not Merriam-Webster regularly, ask­ know how one led to the other, ing where words or phrases come WATKINS-JOnrsiSON although they offer the theories from, Mish said. that the effect of a bikini-clad Some of the derivations woman compares to an atomic described are classical, such as blast, or the ground-stripping ef­ “ academy,” which stems from fect of an atomic blast compares the abduction of the 12-year-old to a bikini. Mustang Daily Friday, October ó, 1989 FARM

From page 1 The sustainable farm will also with 10 to 20 percent solid waste In addition, the trees serve to from all majors who are interest­ conversion of San Luis Obispo’s be used as a teaching and to produce methane gas. The gas control erosion, which Bolander ed in learning more about sub­ garbage and compostable mate­ research model for those inter­ will then be used to heat- pointed out is a common problem sistence or sustainable farming rials, such as leaves and grass ested in Thirld World develop­ pasturize the goat milk that in Third World countries where by designing methods for erosion cuttings. ment and how landholders in Bolander said may be used by many farms are built on steep control or soil waste managment, “ What we are planning to do is poor nations can run a self-con­ Cal Poly’s dairy in an experiment slopes. designing the solar-powered of­ try to manage a lot of garden tained subsistence farm, said Jeff to produce a more palatable form Fruit trees will also be grown fices, electric fencing or biogas clippings on campus instead of Carahan, another graduate stu­ of goat cheese. to provide food for the theoreti­ digestors, soil greenhouse or any just throwing them away,” dent involved in developing the The solid products of the cal farming family. other aspects they may be inter­ Bolander said. “ We are trying to farm. biogas digestor will be combined A private grant, which ested in. create a system to prove waste Many of the graduate students with organic garbage compost to Bolander declined to identify, “ We’re really offering an op­ can be rationally re-used. People involved in the project are former fertilize the soil. provided the money to build the portunity for students to get in­ don’t have to be dependent on Peace Corps volunteers who may Continuing the cycle, the goats farm’s infrastucture, such as volved and work together,” outside influences. use the farm as a model when will be fed crops grown on the fencing and buildings, which Bolander said. “There’s good “ We want to recycle our they return to Third World na­ farm and will also feed on clipp­ Bolander expects to begin within opportunities for students to resources as much as possible tions, he said. ings from trees on the farm that, a week. The student-run opera­ have enterprise projects or senior and try to stay away from costly The farm will use a biogas like everything else, serve a tion is still looking for money to projects here.” chemical fertilizers and digestor made of three 55-gallon multitude of purposes in the create scholarships for students Students interested in pesticides,” he said. “ Waste can drums welded together. Manure farm’s subsistence. The trees fix to carry out different projects on assisting in the project should be recycled and used for from Pygmy goats raised on the nitrogen in the soil, thus natural­ the farm. contact the graduate student of­ agriculture instead of taking it farm will be combined in the ly fertilizing the soil to replenish In addition, Bolander said, the fice located on the second floor of all to the dump.” solar-powered biogas digestor it for further crop production. farm is looking for volunteers the Erhart Agriculture Building. Classified c

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Friday Octobers. 1989 8 Friday, O ctober 6,1989 Mustang Daily Shyness keeps some women from escort service

By Barbara Courain available at the University Union program,” Lambert said. “ And the initiative to ask, but the guys worth the whole quarter. Staff Wrltar and Kennedy Library Sunday the more women we could get to are just as embarrassed.” “ The campus police have told She was studying for through a Thursday from 7:30 p.m. use it the better.” Lambert also said many us they know it helps,” he said. midterm and did not realize it to was 11 p.m. According to Sigma Nu frater­ women do not know the escort “ There are a lot of donated hours getting that late... it was H p.m.Peter Iverson, coordinator of nity member Rob Hagen, usually service is available. that go into this service and the She had walked to school that the day service said every fraternity about 10 to 15 women ask to be “ I don’t want any women to be fraternity members don’t always and now realized she had to is walk required to volunteer one night escorted a night. intimidated,” said Lambda Chi get the recognition they home — alone. every other week. “ A lot might have the feeling Alpha member Jeff Ramos. “ All deserve.” Walking down the libraray that if they ask an escort, the ------Lambert said the service stairs, she saw the Interfraternity guy will think they are coming started among members of the Escort Service table in the lobby. A lot might have on to them,” he said. “ This is not If the guys Interfraternity Council about She knew she wasn’t comfortable the feeling if the case at all.” see a girl four or five years ago. walking home alone, yet she Nutrition senior Kirsten “ Fraternities have the initia­ wasn’t ready to swallow her pride. they ask an escort, Leavitt said some women may be walk out alone, tive and large numbers needed to This is ridiculous, she thought. the guy will think intimidated to ask for an escort. they might provide this service,” Iverson I ’m a grown woman. I can take “ If the guys see a girl walk out said. care o f myself. they are coming on alone, they might want to ver­ want to And although a fraternity is She walked out o f Kennedy to them. This is not bally ask her if she wants an verbally ask her fined $50 if it doesn’t show up on Library and into uncertainty. the case at all. escort,” she said. if she wants an escort. its assigned nights. Theta Chi Gina Barresi, a metallurgical member Dan Thull said the ser­ Women have to realize that — Rob Hagen, engineering senior, agreed. — Kirsten Leavitt, vice doesn’t have problems get­ San Luis Obispo is not as safe as “ Some women are too shy to ting people to sign up. people think, said Walt Lambert, Sigma Nu go up and ask,” Barresi said. “ If nutrition senior “ A fraternity member escort coordinator of greek affairs. the guys see a girl walk out alone has a responsiblity to the “ If you look at the crime rate “ There are three guys at the they should ask if she needs an the guys are nice and would be escortee and fraterntiy,” he here percentage-wise, we are up University Union and library escort.” more than happy to walk you said.“ He can be held responsible there with most major cities,” he who escort girls to their cars and Lambert said he understands home.” for his actions.” said. dorm,” he said. the problem and is thinking of Although there is no way to “ And not using the escort ser­ Public Safety, along with the Public Safety also provides a ways to encourage women to use measure exactly how many vice is taking a risk that is not Interfraternity Council are hop­ van and two drivers that take the service. assaults have been prevented necessary,” Thull added. ing to combat campus crime girls to their dorms or apartment “ I think it’s a double-edged through the use of this service, “ It’s dangerous to walk alone through the Interfraternity buildings adjacent to campus. sword,” he said. “ The women Lambert said if just one women at night on campus,” Barresi Escort Service. The service is “ This is a good and valuable may be too embarrassed to take is saved from an attack, it is said. “ You never know ... you should not have an attitude that it won’t happen to you.” CAPTURE From page 1 would call between noon and 6 p.m. This system, Mark said, would allow roughly 400 calls per six- hour period. Another solution would be to penalize those who are abusing the system. “Everybody who calls the system must give their personal ID number,” Mark said. “ We’re looking into the possibility of COMPANY pushing back anybody who calls the system more than twice be­ fore their lime to last priority.” These, as well as other possible solutions, are currenity being reviewed by the CAPTURE task force. The task force will then send its recommendations to the Registration and Scheduling Ac­ tion Committee. Invites All Interested The system may be monitored this winter, Mark said, but he expected changes as early as spr­ ing quarter. Graduating Business Majors Mark added, **We know that the system is not perfect. But with some changes, we will be To Attend An Information benefiting those students who Session On arc using the system correctly.”

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