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^fflE-EiEEEEEEEiEifflffllVplume.48.Na 73 Monday, February 13,1984 see page 5 Newsline Poly raises funds in various ways From the world. by Jerry Sheehan According to Stan Halpern. Annual Giving Officer, Staff Witter Cal Poly alumni have given approximately 975,000 thus far in the fiscal year. Contacts are made via direct mail campaigns and U.S. skaters win silver medal In an attempt to supplement the state funding Cal “ phone-a-thons" from the information provided by the SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia—Kitty and Peter Car­ Poly receives, the university is increasing its efforts to computerized University Mailing List. o l thera ended the U.S. medals drought at the Winter raise funds from a variety of alternative sources. “ People donate because they feel good about it—for Olympics with a silver in pairs Sunday Cal Poly’s fund raising efforts consist of the Annual a place that has done something good for them," said night, while Elena Valova and Oleg Vasiliev maintain- Giving program. Alumni Association, Planned Giving Halpern. ed the Soviet Union’s grip on the gold. and the athletic fund raising drive. Most of the money donated by alumni is usually Third was the Soviet pair of Larissa Selexneva and Money raised from these programs is used to help designated for a specific department or program. Oleg Makarov. fund instructional facilities, scholarships, co-curricular “ It’s easier to get money from people when they The United States has not won a pairs silver medal programs and faculty professional development. know where it's going to go,” remarked Halpern. since 1962. The last U.S. medal in the event was in According to Carroll Price, director of development, Cal Poly’s connection to the corporate sector, 1964, when Vivian and won a bronze. Cal Poly’s fund raising efforts produced 92.8 million in however, is the source of the greatest private funding, Earlier Sunday, Britain’s Jayne Torvill and the 1982 fiscal year—a 68 percent increase over the many of which are cultivated by faculty members. Christopher Dean earned perfect scores in a second ice previous year. “(Corporations) like this institution,” said Price, dancing event and closed in on the gold medal they are “ In my estimation, that’e just a pittance until we “ they provide us with some large contributions.” heavily favored to win. get a little time and experience undo- our belt,” com­ One of the largest contributions was a 96 million Americans Judy Blumberg and Michael Seibert re­ mented Price. “ Development is relatively new at Cal grant from IBM for computer-aided design and mained third and could give the United States its se­ Poly,” he added. manufacturing which included a “state-of-the-art" cond figure skating medal Tuesday night when ihm * Since initiating the development progam in the 1976 computer and 16 terminals. couples skate in the final event. fiscal year, the private support raised for the universi­ Related to the improved success in raising corporate But the Carrutherses’ performance was the crowd ty has grown from 9627,400 to its present figure. funding. Price noted that Cal Poly will not misuse the plaaaer. They opened with a split triple twist lift and , Currently, President Baker is seeking to hire a new money earmarked by these companies—a point which want right to a triple revolution throw that Kitty, 20, Vice President of University Relations who would be is recognized by representatives of corporations who landed solidly despite a taped right ankle. She shot responsible for the administration of the total fund visit the university for a variety of reasons. rmimhtg over Peter’s heed like a spray of water in their Price doesn’t believe Cal Poly loses its autonomy by “hydrant” lift and in their lateral twist In Price’s opinion, the addition of a vice president in accepting large corporate donations. Bit—something they invented—she twirled around in this area will give greater focus to development. “They genuinely want to assist the university and the air in a horisontal position instead of vertically. “ It just points out how important private funding is have no interest in telling us how to do our business,” The performance drew marks from 6.6 to 6.9. to the university. We can’t depend on public funding he stated. The Carrutherses threw in every lift and throw in like we use to, ” noted Price. “ I have no knowledge of any company trying to buy from a special quad throw—in Price considers the improvement in fund raising to the university,” added Price. winning the first pairs silver for a U.S. couple since have four key facets which include strong alumni sup­ Regarding Cal Poly’s reputation to the public, Price Karol and Michael Kennedy did it in 1962. port, numerous corporate ties, demonstrating the commented, “ We have enough believers out there that The other U.S. pairs were Jill Watson and Burt Lan- resources are used effectively and having the con­ it’s just a matter of saying, ‘We need your help'.” con of Loe Angeles, sixth, and Lee Ann Miller and Bil­ fidence of people associated with Cal Poly. “ It’s not a hard sell,” noted Price. ly Fauver of Wilmington, 10th. Iran, Iraq exchange salvos Year of the rat BAGHDAD, Iraq—Iran shelled seven Iraqi cities and towns Sunday, killing 14 people and injuring 89 Chinese students celebrate New Year others, and Iraq retaliated by attacking four Iranian areas, Iraqi officials announced. by Catherine Aaron __! Both Iran and Iraq had warned each other of the at­ Special to the Dally \ , tacks, in some cases naming the specific city or town and warning residents to evacuate—an apparent new An evening of Chinese food, dancing, martial arts, policy, which an Iranian official said “should be ac­ juggling and skits was presented to a crowd of 250 cepted by world public opinion.” Saturday night by the Cal Poly Chinese Student’s The Iraqi armed forces attacked the Iranian port of Association. Bandar Khomeini and the petrochemicals complex in Sixty students did all the cooking, preparing and the dty as well as “specific targets” in the cities of performing for their 27th annual celebration of the i Abadan, Guilan Gharb and Sar-e-Pol-e-Zahab, said a Chinese New Year at the San Luis Obispo Veteran’s communique from tbe Iraqi military command. Hall. The official Iranian news agency, Islamic Republic Each person was served an eight-course Chinese News Agency, said the Iraqi attacks killed at least 16 meal and watched an elaborate two-hour show for a and wounded more than 120. 910 ticket. “ We will continue to strike at these installations un­ Tbe most colorful performances of the program were til they are completely destroyed,” said a communique the “lion dances,” in which two people danced under a aired by Baghdad Radio. long, dragon dancing costume. The animal was always « Earlier Sunday, Iranian artillery shelling shook the accompanied by a plump, dancing Chinese monk. Iraqi border cities and towns of Basra, Mandali, Also featured were four women performing a “rib- - Khanaqin, Chehabi, Zorbatya. Khormal and Seyed bon dance.” They twirled long red flags in different Sedeq, the communique said. patterns while accompanied by a Chinese drum, gong and cymbal. A two-man juggling team amazed the audience, as Lebanese army won’t fight did three martial arts performers with their self- BEIRUT, Lebanon—About a third of the Lebanese defense moves. army’s combat force either has refused to fight or has A fashion show emphasizing the history of Chinese been neutralized and its ability to take effective action garments included seven students. The glittery is uncertain, Western and Lebanese military sources costumes represented what might have been worn by a said Sunday. ruler, a common woman, the wealthy and a prostitute. Sporadic fighting continued between the army and Masters of ceremonies Nancy Gin and Larry Sun ex­ Shiite Moslem militias Sunday, and traffic slowed to a plained that this was the year of the rat. Twelve trickle on the sole crossing between Christian- animafr are designated for a cycle of twelve years. controlled East Beirut and mostly Moslem West Those born under previous years of the rat include Beirut. Doris Day and Jimmy Carter and are said to have Although the situation remained static along the old i great personal charm and self-control to contain their “ Green Line” dividing the city’s two sectors, there f sometimes fiery tempers. Hostess and member of the costume crew Kathy were persistent reports that large numbers of Palesti­ Dancers dressed In dragon costumes perform­ nian fighters were infiltrating the Lebanese capital, Kamiya said what she likes best about the club is that sparking fears that another battle could be in tho off­ ed the “lion dance" at the Vet’s Hall on Satur­ it is “preserving Chinese culture and traditions as ing. Those reports, although from several sources, day In a two hour show in celebration of the closely as possible,” could not be independently verified. year of the rat. The Chinese Student’s Associa­ The club also serves the community in helping new Tbs Lebanese army was driven from West Beirut tion sponsored the event which include*) an Chinese residents learn English and become socially in­ last week by fighters loyal to Nabih Berri, leader of the eight-course Chinese dinner, jugglers and a volved. It is open to anyone with an interest in Chinese Amal movement. Ptease sea page 6 fashion Show. un«wii*D»Sir-s»*iimTnH culture, Mustang Da«y Menday./ebruary U, 1M4 rfcpi*iir> ti p~ ; It’s a small world after all The Doll by David Klein Contrasts. On one side of the world, in beautiful Santa Barbara, the sun is shining brightly. The mood is one of relaxation and recuperation. Here, the President of the United States rides his trusty ol’ horse into the sunset. It’s been a marvelous five-day vacation. On the other side of the world, an entirely different scene is unfolding. A coffin, buried underneath a wealth of flowers, is visited by a small woman sheathed in black. She enters the hall to the melancholic strains of a piece by Frederick Chopin. As she leans on the arms of her son and daughter, she remembers her late husband, the former Soviet Union presi­ dent Yuri Andropov. Outside the hall, thousands of other people wait in Moscow’s cold winter weather, wanting to pay their respects to their fallen leader. - In Beirut, Lebanon, there is an uneasy quiet. For 11 days, this town has been ravaged by a bloody civil war. Cautiously . food and medical supplies seep into the country. People scut­ tle around; looking for supplies, help and missing relatives. So far, 450 people have died. Off the coast of Lebanon, American Marines disembark from helicopters that have airlifted them from Beirut. They have seen over 200 of their comrades killed in the fighting already. The ships will offer them some safety and relief. Letters* In the United States, relief is high. Two American figure skaters have finally put the United States in the Olympic medal rankings. Peter and Kitty Carruthers have won silver Greeks serve, don’t protest medals for their pairs figure skating performance in Sara­ Editor: jevo, Yugoslavia. This letter is in response to the letter tion, are composed of individuals who And in Washington, State Department officials released a on Feb. 9 entitled “ Greeks urged to pro­ hold different opinions. These differing 1,484 page report that concludes major human rights im­ test Diablo Canyon.” The author stated opinions sometimes prevent an agree­ provements were made in Latin America during 1983. that “Opposing Diablo Canyon would ment to be reached by a majority of the coincide with their (the Greeks) claim of Meanwhile the historically weak and ineffective justice organization, possibly on a topic like being community oriented.” Although Diablo Canyon. We do not dictate the system in El Salvador nears total collapse. Political violence not the main reason for our existence, opinions of our members. and human right abuses accelerate as rightist death squads we art a community oriented organiza­ If you want the Greeks "to show their emerge to battle left-wing guerrillas. tion. support and participate in promoting And in San Luis Obispo 53 people sit in a county jail cell. the safety and welfare of San Luis Concerning opposition; to Diablo, the Obispo," then your wish is granted. You Their crime*? All of them felt so strongly against writer is being unrealistic in believing can commend us for such services as the nuclear power, that they crossed a blue line which marked the that any community oriented organiza­ Inter-Fraternity Council Escort Service, boundaries of the Diablo Canyon power plant. Once across tion should oppose Diablo. Members of fundraisers for charities such as March this blue line, they sat. They did not attack the workers or at­ fraternities, sororities, clubs and other of Dimes, and the support of under­ groups do have beliefs and goals that privileged and handicapped children tempt to tear down the plant, they just sat down, formed a they share in common. However, the through Grass Roots II and Jesperson circle and held hands. Greek organizations, like any organiza­ school. Roane Thorpe by D.A., Green I R2D2-. FIND mu. c h u c k .. z mte t OUR UNION ION w H f l r HAPPENED' TH IN K TON u/HS you Hep... HIT,BY A j u t e ? c u e e o ? I M O W l f t l F M S f H e M r . SURE. OHMY.. ~ \

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Editorial Board DISCLAIMER DAILY POLICY Advertising malarial Daryl Teshtae—Editor printed, twrarn lofaly tor informational The Mustang Daily encourages readers’ ary H eaaisiy—Managing Editor pupoaea Such pnnting is not to ba con criticisms and comments on nears stories, letters and Seett Swansea—Managing Editor struad aa an anprasaad or implisd an editorials. Letters and press releases should be submit­ JBI Parry—Asst Managing Editor doraamant or varification ol such com msrcial vanturaa by the Journalism ted at the Daily office in Rm. 226 of the Graphic Arts KHstsa Sknea—A sst Managing Editor □apartmant or California Polytechnic Building, or sent to: Editor, Mustang Daily, GrC 226, State University $an Luis ODiapo. Published liva times a wash during Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, CA 934Q7. Letters should be the academic year except holidays and kept as short as possible, must be double-space typed Virginia Sense General Manager aiam periods by the Journalism Wlahan Havanjisn—Faculty A dvisor Department. and. must include the writers’ signatures and phone Steve Pane Advertising Manager Printed by students matonng m numbers. To ensure that they be considered for the next Evelyn Tme—Photo Editor Graphic Communications Opinions aaprassad in thia paper in edition, letters should be submitted to the Daily office Dave WBeax—Sports Editor signed editorials and articles are the by 10 ajn. Editors reserve the right to edit letters tor views of the writer and do not length and style and omit libelous statements. Press necessarily represent the opinions of Printed ant »by University Graphics System the staff or tha views of the Journalism release should be submitted to the Daily office at least a Department nor official opinion Un­ week before they should be run. AH releases must in­ Keith Chandler—General Manager signed editorials reflect tha matonty clude phone numbers and names of the people or Vtoee Veamaatt—Publishing Manager view of tha Mustang Daily Editorial Gieria Shnseene—A sst Mgr. Typesetting Operations Board organizations involved, in case more information is Advertising rates on request J46 needed. Unsigned editorials reflect the viewpoint of the Tam CeaaeSy—Asst Mgr. Web Operations 1144. or Mustang Daily office. Graphic Chrte Whit ted—A sst Mgr. Newspaper Production Arts Building. Room 236 Mustang Daily Editorial Board. r, February IS, 1M4 P ig tl L e t t e r s = ^ 2 Alternative meal program

Editor: »,...../ ^ - allowed to spend it beforehand because of the strict The Cal Poly Foundation meal plan program is regulations. This is an unfair system, especially for unreasonable and wastes the money of many dorm those students on a very tight budget. residents. The system is not geared toward the What anqoys me the most is that the card holder has students’ wants and needs. Although it claims to a be to pay if the food chosen during a meal goes over the a non-profit organization, its current policies bring in a designated amount, and yet if he misses a meal he considerable profit. loses out. I don’t mind being required to purchase a meal plan, The Foundation should seriously consider reimburs­ since the dorms cannot provide kitchen facilities for all ing the card holders for meals missed. The computers residents. We are given a choice of either the 14 or 19 that keep track of each meal card could also be used in meal plan which costs $446 or $490 a quarter respec­ reverse by reimbursing for missed meals. The Founda­ tively. These prices are probably reasonable when con­ tion also might consider a weekday meal plan ex­ sidering food prices, labor, damages and upkeep. cluding weekends for those students who go home, are The Foundation has set up hours in the different din­ involved in sports, or go on trips frequently. ing areas for breakfast, lunch and dinner as well as a Opponents may say that the Foundation will lose cash equivalency system for each meal. This system is money. Right now the Foundation makes a con­ fine except when meal card holders miss a meal and try siderable profit on each meal card holder even though to make it up, or go home for a weekend. No one can it is a non-profit organization. If my proposed pro­ use a meal card twice during one of the three specific grams went into effect, any leftover money would go eating periods designated at each dining area. Meals back into' paying for the food program, resulting in a also cannot be carried over to another week. Missing a more efficient system. meal results in a loss of $2.80, $3.25, or $3.75, depen­ I commend the Foundation’s effort in trying to bring WHOEVER ding on the time period missed. This money is not students the best possible food they ean, but I strong­ reimbursed to the meal card holder. ly suggest they consider further research into a new THOUGHT WRITING Suppose a card holder goes home for a weekend. meal plan program that conforms more to the H ut is approximately five to seven meals missed, students’ wants and needs. It would certainly make coming to estimated totals of either $16.85 or $23.35. students and parents a lot happier. COULD BE SO FINE? The money is neither reimbursed nor is the student Name withheld by request

L a st W ord ‘Let~—> us go then, you and, I...’ . If you love fine writ­ ing, now you So, Andropov is dead. One heart among the many always follow night. Just stop and think. You could be seconds away can choose be­ has stopped beating. How will this affect my party Fri­ from death. That light fixture above you might be day night? Meanwhile, the U.S. and the Soviet Union tween tw o Precise loose and come crashing down on you head, or a car are manufacturing seven bombs each a day and peo­ Rolling Ball pens that might come careening madly, smashing through the ple’s deodorant spray cans are destroying the at­ write so fine yet flow so far wall and your last sight could very well be four mosphere. And my neighbor’s dog eats better than 75 smoothly you'll wonder Firestone whitewalls. Or, someone you’ve never seen percent of the people in India. how we made it possible. before could push a small, red, plastic button and So what? It’s four ten in the afternoon, and it's a O n ly The Precise allows sunny day, and I’ve just finished eating a roast beef you’re history. And in the instant before the slap of death, you will i to write beautifully in either sandwich at the Spindle. A Buddy Holly song is echo- have a second to perceive your life past and present. Fine point or extra fine point. ' ing through my head. My caffeine induced high has You won’t see that new car. You won’t hear the new The price is even finer. O n ly $1.19. motivated me. This moment is right. Bruce Springsteen song. You won’t taste the beer next And the world keeps spinning fasfter and faster with people clinging and hoping for something. Friday. « What you will think about are those moments. And And what, you might ask? A new car? A stable rela­ PIIDT PRECISE ROLLING BALL PENS that’s enough. tionship? The next Bruce Springsteen album? The 2.0f THE FINER THINGS IN LIFE T.G. next Friday? “ There will be time, there will be time... Yup, that’s what we are—reckless, alienated youth. ...Time for you and time for me. Yeah, you know. The kind that always make cracks And time yet for a hundred indecisions, And for a hundred visions and revisions. toot like, “ Gravity doesn’t work, the world sucks.” [ ]’ piRoMngBall r e c i s e But, that’s the point. Who cares how many gold Before the taking of a toast and tea.’’ medals we win at Sarajevo? Who cares about the fact —T. S. E lliot that the only thing that gets Cal Poly students politically active is a $1,200 discount? The rain will Authors Jesse Chavarria and Daryl Teshima are senior journalism majors and Mustang Daily staff writers. keep falling. Oceans will rise and drop. Morning will El Gorral Bookstore

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from pap* 1 ' House to begin a new round of Middle East diplomacy. and Paragon Circuits of Santa Clara, are among 50 Presidenthd spokesman Larry Speakes, meanwhile, companies that have violated standards of toxic in­ From the world... said the administration believes establishment of a dustrial discharges into the plant. Under a program United Nations peacekeeping force in Beirut is “ worth launched two years ago, industries are required to looking into." In addition, Speakes said the president filter out most of the toxic materials, such as Mexican party elects leader was likely to announce his timetable for the poisonous heavy metals and chemicals that metal­ withdrawal of U>S. Marines from Beirut around mid­ plating and electronics companies produce, before the MEXICO CITY—The nation’s main opposition par­ week. Six days ago Reagan said he would withdraw the wastes reach city sewer pipes. ty elected a new leader who said Mexican President Marines in phases to U.S. ships off the coast of Miguel de la Madrid "has lost his chance to regain the Lebanon. Although he hasn't announced his timetable, confidence of the people," Excelsior reported Sunday. a senior administration official said the troops would The conservative National Action Party elected Acid mishap causes shutdown be out within a month, except for perhaps 200 who Pablo Emilio Madero, 62-year-old chemical engineer, would guard the U.S. Embassy. While Reagan vaca­ SAUGUS, Calif.—An industrial area was shut down to a three-year term as party president. Madero is tioned, his administration was forced to deal with for seven hours when hydrochloric acid leaked from a from Monterrey. detei iorating situation in Lebanon and uncertainty railroad tank car at a chemical plant in northern Los Madero is the nephew of Francisco Madero, who was over relations with the Soviet Union following the Angeles County, authorities said. president of Mexico from 1910 to 1912, when he was death of Soviet President Yuri Andropov. There were no injuries from the incident, which oc­ assassinated. Famed revolutionaries Francisco “ Pan- curred Saturday afternoon at the Hassa Chemical Co. cho” Villa and Emiliano Zapata fought in Francisco w hen a tanker began leaking from a hole, Loe Angeles Madero’s name. In an interview with the daily Challenger returns unscathed County firefighter Larry Rich said. About 150 gallons newspaper Excelsior, the new conservative leader said. spilled before pumping lowered the level of the acid "Miguel de la Madrid has lost his chance to regain the CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.—Challenger came back beneath the level of the hole, he said. Several nearby confidence of the people. He has lost it because he has to Earth after its historic Florida-to-Florida trip as the businesses were shot down during the leak as a precau­ chosen to defend the hegemony of his party." cleanest shuttle yet, and it should be back in orbit in a tion in Saugus, which is located about 35 miles nor­ record 53 days for a daring satellite rescue mission. thwest of downtown Los Angeles. NASA officials said Sunday. Soviets to name new leader "The orbiter is very clean, in better shape than any MOSCOW—The Communist Party Central Commit­ of the others," Ken Coffey, shuttle mechanical tee is expected to convene a plenum Monday that systems officer, told reporters Sunday, a day after Radiating tables found in LA Challenger returned from space to the first shuttle lan­ could name a new party chief to succeed Yuri An­ LOS ANGELES—County health officials were look­ ding at its launch site. dropov, whose body lay in state Sunday near the ing for restaurant table stands contaminated with The only problems, he said, were a failed brake, 31 Kremlin as Soviets lined up for miles in 10-degree radioactivity after some of the stands were discovered damaged thermal tiles, two hazy windows and tires weather to pay respects. in Los Angeles, Orange ind Alameda counties. There was no announcement by Sunday night who scraped where they hit the concrete runway. Com­ mander Vance Brand had such perfect control of the Cartons of the stands emitting radiation comparable the new general secretary would be. Attention focused to two chest X-rays were found Wednesday in a South ship that he hit the runway just one-half inch off the on Konstantin Chernenko, 72, the Politburo member El Monte warehouse owned by Falcon Products of St. with the most visible role during the period of mourn­ center line, Coffey said. Coffey said he foresaw no pro­ blem preparing Challenger for its next launch date on Louis, county health physicist Joe Karbus said Satur­ ing, as well as some of the younger members of the rul­ day. April 4. That means it would be back in space in 53 ing body. In Brea, 130 stands were found Wednesday at the These included Grigori Romanov, 61, head of the days, a turnaround time nine days shorter than for any previous shuttle flight. Elite Inc. warehouse, said Jim Hartranft, Orange party disciplinary body, and Mikhail Gorbachev, 62, a County health physicist. technocrat whose power is said to have increased A significantly under Andropov. Soviet TV did not say when the plenum would sit. Andropov is to be buried on Tuesday. From the state... Student Industries to clean up waste Special From the nation... SAN JOSE, Calif.—Five San Jose area companies have been told to clean up their industrial wastes or All Style Cuts A ll Perms take their industrial dischargee someplace other than Reagan returns amid crises San Jose’s sewage treatment plant near the San Fran­ $ 8.00 $30.00 cisco Bay. SANTA BARBARA, Calif.—President Reagan, en­ The San Jose Mercury reported in Sunday’s editions VICTORINO’S Plaza Sates that Amtronica, Apogee Circuits, Haro’s Metal ding a five-day vacation marred by crises, left his 2040 Parker St. 544-4400 8:30 to 5:00 secluded ranch Sunday and headed back to the White Finishing and United Metal Plating, all of San Jose,

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PACIFIC CONCERTS Poly nine drops AIRING ON MONDAYS FROM 515-700 pm AND ALTERNATING WITH CITY • COUNCIL EVERY OTHER TUESDAY. YOU'LL HEAR CLASSICAL MUSIC HERE three to UCSB Perhaps stunned after allowing a 3-0 lead to escape in the ninth inning of its game Friday, the Cal Poly baseball team received a severe thrashing in a Satur­ day doubleheader at the hands of visiting UC Santa Barbara. The Gauchos, who Friday scored four times in the final frame to edge the Mustangs in Steve McFarland's debut as Poly mentor, blistered the Mustangs' pitching staff Saturday to the tune of 14-4 and 13-0 routs, leaving Poly 0-3. UCSB raised its season record to 8-0. Friday the Mustangs outhit the Gauchos 7-6, led by Buy a Donut catcher Pat Esposito’s three singles. Poly starting Got one pither Steve Snyder hurled a four-hit shutout through FREE seven innings before teammate Jeff Deal took over in the eighth. for you and your sweetheart But in the ninth Deal gave up three walks and an RBI single before giving way to Larry McEvoy. at the McEvoy, though walked in the second run and then surrendered a game-winning single to Jim Friedl. SANDWICH PLANT The Mustangs scored their first run in the opening frame when Alray Grossi doubled and scored on Rob Lambert’s RBI single. Poly added two more in the D.-.Y seventh when Esposito singled, Kent Bachman walk­ ed, and, after both advanced on a ground out, both ONLY! tallied on Mark Gambardella's single. In Saturday’s contests, Mike Cook and Mike Briare took the losses for the Mustangs. Poly managed only four baserunners in the second game, getting two singles and two walks. Gambardella and Grossi were the only Mustangs who were able to get hits.

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Bring this co u p o n — EJ Corral Bookstore Sports, Mustang Dafty Monday. Fstoruary 11,1M4 Page 7 Alley-oops! Poly edged by Chapman answer. by David Kraft Main Gym. Even Mr. T played a stellar second Mighty close. would have applauded this Stalt Wrttar half, hadn't fouled out with In a game with more one. 6:54 left and the Mustangs strategy than a Bobby The “ what if’s” remain trailing by one. And what How close is Cal Poly to Fischer chess match, more vivid for the Mustangs. if Van Winden, playing the California Collegiate ups and downs than a What if Roberts had solidly in the middle, Athletic Association title rollercoaster, and more ac­ come down with an at­ hadn't been whistled for a chase? Ask Derrick tion and drama than The tempted alley-oop pass five-second violation as the Roberts. Nate Hatten or A-Team during a ratings from Keith Wheeler with Mustangs worked the ball Jim Van Winden. Ask any sweep, Chapman College one second left in overtime for a final shot in overtime? of the Mustangs for that beat Cal Poly 42-40 in over­ and Poly trailing by two? The Mustangs and head matter. They know the time Saturday night in the What if Hatten, who coach Ernie Wheeler can ponder the "what if’s" forever. It won't change the fact that Poly is 4-5 in CCAA play, three games behind second place Chap­ man and five games behind frontrunning U.C. River­ side The top two finishers go to the NCAA Division II playoffs Chapman head coach Walt Hazzard felt as if he d escaped an assassin's bullet after the game His Panthers embarked on the CCAA 's Death Valley road trip to Bakersfield and San Luis Obsipo and emerged with a pair of wins to ce­ ment their stranglehold on second place. No wonder Hazzard lit up a victory smoke and heaved a huge sigh of relief. "Sweet,'' the Panther coach and former NBA and UCLA star said. “ Two two-point wins this weekend We got two sweet ones. They only got 40 points. Thank God we got 42." The Mustangs knew they had to control the tempo to Eieat the talented Panthers, and Poly did a fine job of patiently working the ball around. The Mustangs trailed by 11 midway through the first half, but Please see page 8

Give your Love is a Valentine a Mustang Dally — Daryl Shop laugh special gift gift that will Mustang Derrick Roberts soars above onlookers from Dominguez Hills dur­ speak of your ing an easy Poly win Friday night. Roberts wasn’t so high after Saturday’s On February 14, love day after day, game, though, as the Mustangs lost in overtime to Chapman, 42-40 share your loving year after year wishes by sending Nothing makes that special Valentine’s •STUDENTS HAVE MORE FUN ON Day cards from message last Hallmark. longer than gold HARWOOD and precious gem ■■■•«tR f■*▼**■• stones— miracles of STUDENT nature that have Use the [p'C TOURS - passed the test ESCORT SER of time VICE available at the Universi­ rp- ~4-* ty Union and T H E HEART the Library from 7 p m to iCHOtt TRAVKI. Midnight Call 25 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE BKA&I LS jew elers a 546-1409 ESCORTED • CO EDUCATIONAL SELECT CROUPS • ACES 16-24 16-47 DAYS VISITING 3-11 COUNTRIES ( ) MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Call Us Today Tor Information’ 247 Madonna Rd. 543-5997 SEE US FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS— — 720 Htguera Street San Luis Obispo. CA 93401 (805) 543 8523

* * * * * * * » * V PREPARE FOR OETTlTiQMARRIED OR SUGARLESS SHACK/ MCAT-LSAT'GMAT b & HEALTHY HAVEN RESTAURANT SATACTDATGRECPA HA VMO A BAnQUET ? Carob Un-Ice Cream

& Chocolate Whip Cream Treat Your Valentine! OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE GOURMET FOOD AND GRE PSrCH 4 BIO • MAT • PCAT • OCAT • VAT • TOEFL It Doem’t Have To Be MSKP • NMB • VQE • ECEMG • FLEX • NOB • Rh BOS PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SSAT • PSAT • SAT ACHIFVEMFNTS Fattening To Be Good! SPEED READING 543-9558 4 8 6 Marsh SLO Call Dtys. Em 1 Wnlitnds Santa Barbara (80B) 68B-B767 C J N* . I P l M l Mustang DaHy Monday, February 13,1M4 Mustangs close, but victory cigar is Panther’s From page 7 methodically clawed their way back to within one at trying to cat and mouse each other. The Panthers with a minute left. Poly then turned the ball over, but halftime, 26-26. worked for the last shot, while Cal Poly hawked the Panther forward Homer Kelley missed the front end of The biggest second half lead was three points as passing lanes, looking for the turnover. Chapman used a one-on-one. The Mustangs had one more chance. Hatten and Chapman's Nigel Wallace matched hoop two timeouts, the last with 16 seconds left to set up They set up James Blevins, who got hot for 13 first for hoop. Hatten had ten second half points, 12 for the Danny Poole, the best Panther shooter. Poole got the half points but was silent in the second, for a baseline game, but he fouled out at the six-minute mark on a ball, but Cleveland deflected his 20-foot baseline jumper, which went long. Wallace batted the ball out marginal charge-block call which touched off a bench jumper at the buzzer. of bounds with one second left. clearing scuffle. Panther center Elliott McEeddy hit Poly took the overtime tip and seemed content to Poly had to score quickly, so Wheeler diagrammed both free throws to put Chapman up 38-35. work for one shot. After working off three minutes of an alley-oop to Roberts, the Mustang leaper The Pan Poly tied the game up for the first time at 38-38 on a the clock, the 6-8 Van Winden was trapped out front ther defense opened the gates, but Keith Wheeler s Craig Cleveland three-point play with 6:27 left, but with no one to pass to. He was whistled for a turnover pass was slightly overthrown, tipping off the Wallace, who had 16 points, responded a minute later "It wasn't Jimmy's fault," Wheeler said later. “ It outstretched arm of Roberts. The ball trickled with a jumper. Van Winden hit a pair of free throws to was the fact that we stood.” harmlessly away. tie it with 2:32 left Chapman struck back quickly, with Mitchell Grace Blevins led the Mustangs with 13 points and Hatten Hazzard and Wheeler then set the wheels spinning, rolling off a pick and scoring a layup for a 42-40 lead had 12 Wallace led Chapman with 16 points, the only Panther in double-figures. Friday night, Cal Poly beat Cal State Dominguez Hills in a game which was as dull as Saturday’s was ex­ CITY COUNCIl S O U L PATROl citing. The Mustangs jumped out to a 17-3 lead early and put it in cruise-control to a 61-43 win Hatten led A LIVE BROADCAST OF SIO S CITY CET SOULE D OUT EVERY WEDNESDAY all scorers with 14 points, and Cleveland chipped in 12 COUNCIL MEETINGS AIRING EVERY NIGHT FROM 7 9 00 p m W ITH HOST BILL for Poly. William Alexander had 11 for the Toros, who OTHER TUESDAYFROM 7 9 00pm COOK dropped from a third place tie with the Mustangs

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Under REWARD for Info on the car that LEARN HOW VIDEO WORKS original warranty 3t25 0 B 0 544 backed Into my car Car Is AND HOW TO WORK IN VIDEO 5558 cream or white w/ broken left PRODUCTION 996 7033 (2 13) FORD PINTO '71 AUTOMATIC, tall lite & dent w/ red paint Hap­ WORKSHOP (ALSO. V, * 6 % ' RADIO AIR COND pened on 1/27 on Stenner St. EDITING 6 DUPLICATION NINO AND TWINKLES (RUNA'~ 544-8320 P S Just keep your (3-9) I'M GLAD YOU ADOPTED ME 5260909 eyes open CAR STEREO INSTALLATION HAPPY VALENTINES DAYI High quality, experienced work (2 17) (2-14) LOVE, YOUR LIL SIS at low rates; Call Paul 544-5411 WOODS HUMANE SOC NEEDS 70 VW SQUARE-BACK * ALUM CANS FOR NEW PUPPY (2-14) (3-2) G R E A T CONDITION MANDATORY GYMNASTICS MARGIE 6 BECKY AIRLINES HIRING! PEN PLEASE HELPI 543-9318 DESPERATE MUST SELL CLUB MEETING You're going to be great STEWARDESSES, Reserve SOUND ON WHEELS FINALLY ______(2-13) 31500 9276285 Feb 26. Saturday 4:00 Crandall tonight, so smile, we ll all be tionlsts! 314-339,000 CAR STEREOS AT L O W (2-14) Gym COME AND SEE THE 1984 there to cheer you on Good Worldwide! Call for Directory, PRICES Guide, Newsletter (916) 944 Members that miss this meeting POLY ROYAL QUEEN'S luck— you are the best! Call us 541-2195 OLDS STARFIRE 1975 2528 4440 Ext CSUSanLuisCrulse will not be able to perform In Po­ PAGEANT! MONDAY FEB 13 at Love, your Zeta sisters VALENTINE SPECIALS: mpg, very nice, 31500 Call 543- ly Royal show or receive Poly 7:00 pm SEE YOU IN CHUMASH (2 13) (2 20) Kenwood 3100 3259 7700 Royal T shirts For more Infor­ AUDITORIUM! Blaupunkt Seattle 3209 (2 14) mation contact Chrlstoter Som Jensen 406 3219 ______(2 13) 78 Mazda GLC mer 544-6731 CONGRATULATIONS TO BETA CRUISESHIPS HIRINGI 316 (2 15) IMMUNIZATION CLINIC Excellent mileage GOOD ______(2 24) THETA PI FRATERNITY FOR 330,000! Caribbean. Hawaii. TUESDAYS 8 12 NOON RECEIVING COLONY STATUS World Call for Guide Directory, transportation Must sel 31500 BIBLE STUDY Fridays at 7 30 ------Health Center------AT CAL POLY! Newsletter (916) 944-4440 Ext OBO 773-0738 eves pm Scl N 215 Come study Call 5461211 -KAI CSUSanLuisCrulse (2-15) God's word with us All are ______(2 14) (2-16) ( 2- 20) '68 VW Excel Cond Rebuilt and w welcome! A VOTE FOR SUE IS Need female to share room In more, can be seen In SLO Call »• ______(2 2D A VOTE FOR YOU!! furnished apt 5 min walk from 2363731 or 2360630 STUDENTS CAREER SEMINAR Sue Menlg lor AM A President Poly, rent negotiable 5416910 31800 Electlons-Tues Feb 14, 11 am ______(2-14) ______(2-15) Chumash 4/17)84 10am-3pm ARCH 125 LOST 2/1/84 HP41CV Male needed to share room at HONDA 76 HATCHBACK $1700 tl* Sponsored by NAMA, Cal Poly ______(2-14) Last seen In San Luis Lounge Plant Grow Lights! Fluorescent Stafford Gardens Furnished, Rebuilt Engine, New tires ® (2 14) Rotary Club of SLO offers Please call 544 9489 Reward Vita Lite Tubes 772-8121 nice! Spr Qtr. 180mo 541 3484 AM/FM Cass 481 2667 after 4 6 - SCE VALENTINE CARNATION graduate, undergraduate, voca ______(2 15) ______(3-9) (2 17) ______(2-13) h r SALE FOR SALE THURSDAY tlonal, journalism, and teachers Get your RONALD REAGAN TUESDAY IN U U PLAZA of the handicapped scholar 3100 REWARD BRINDLE TRAILS BIKE, 1974 250 SUZUKI, Black female dog with brown SUPERSTAR T-shirt while sup­ VERY GOOD CONDITION y (2-13) ships for one academic year In markings, white on chin apd plies last! 365 taxdeductlble re- MUST SELL. BEST OFFER, 544 your field of study In another GOLFERS-COME TO THE CAL chest 15" tall short hair Lost In election campaign contribu­ 7375. country Contact Bernice, 390 - POLY G O LF CLUB M EETING SLO (1 28) 544-8627 or 543-0577 tion 544 7620 Hlguera, Suite A 543-7791, or ______(2-17) 11:00A M TUES FEB 14 ______(2-17) ______(2-13) Jennifer at Production Credit, •ROOM 4 RENT * 63 MGB PERFECT CONDITION SCIENCE NORTH 213 197 Santa Rosa 543-7161 ONE PAIR OF KNIT MITTENS FORD PINTO '71 AUTOMATIC, "next door to campus' CALL ERIC (544-4964) EXCEPT FOR FRONT-END FOUND IN GA226. BEIGE WITH RADIO AIRCOND (RUNABOUT) Avail. Apr 1 (no joke) FOR INFORMATION (3-1) DAMAGE. 31600, 544-8250 BROWN PATTERNS. x1143. 1 OWNER 31095 5260909 call after 5pm 5465710 ______(2 13) ______(2-15) (2-17) (2-17) (3-9) ALL CARS 3375 ABOVE COST! ’so YOU WANNA GET TAN Fur Coats (3) rabbit; King-sized OWN RM IN APT FOR REMALE I’ll Beat Any Deal >OVER SPRING BREAK? 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If you are Interested Delivered with your message 'Science E46 at 6:00 P M in being Interviewed for a story 35 50 & 311.00 Call CONRAD'S ______(2-14) on leap year birthdays please BALLOONERY NOW! 541-6872 INDEX Name: call Rosemary at 541-5291/546 (circle appropriate classification) .BLOOD DRIVEI GIVE BLOOD •PERFECT FOR VALENTINES* 1143 or leave your name and Qrssknsws 'Tues., Feb. 14, Chumash 9 am - ______(2-14) Address* number at the Mustang Dally of­ Campas Club* Help Warned |2 pm by SHAC, Mu Delta Phi, Trl FUTONS MADE TO ORDER fice Graphic Arts room 226. ■ Foi Sals .Beta. 100% COTTON; FOR PRICES City: ______<205) Psrsanals (2-13) 544-8250 Stereo PREGNANT 6 NEED HELP? (2-17) Lost 6 Found Roommates Zip: — Phone: CALL ALPHA 541-3367 24 HR Ride Share Rental Housing FREE PREGNANCY TEST Services Home for Sale CAMPUS RATES ONLY SZ lor tho first 3 linos; 50* lor tsch sxlrs Una PER DAY Advertising lor 4 or mors COUNSELING Typing Motor Vehicles days cuts Ihs pries In hslf Csmpus Clubs. Qrssknsws 4 Personals — Vi pries. ______(6-D Total No. Date A d AOS DROPPED OFF BEFORE NOON WILL START 3 WORKING DAYS LATER BLAUPUNKT, JENSEN, of days: to start: ********************** KENWOOD CAR STEREOS IA 24 HOUR MESSAGE FOR I'm still here! For all of your typ­ Print here, One letter or space per box. For all caps ONLY, stop here MORMONS BY EX-MORMONS (other name brands too) Watch ing needs, please call Susie — ‘ FOR JESUS 544-7620. here for special prices 5267806 f______(3-6) Sound on Wheels. Call 541 2195 (3-9) (3-9) PELI, THE ENGLISH R4R Typing (Rons), by appt LANGUAGE SCHOOL OF SLO HEY OLD FART! 9:00 -6:30, M Sat, 544-2591 I IS NOW OFFERING BEGINN I'm glad you're better and I hope (3-9) ING CONVERSATIONAL you will be up to performing PROFESSIONAL TYPING — again soon'! 'SPANISH CLASSES CALL 543 LAGUNA LAKE AREA Call Joy (9080 BETWEEN 9 4 12. I missed you lots!! 5431205 (2-24) LOVE, SPOT (3-9) Drop this ad with a check to Mustang DaHy off at GA226 before noon, or In the Ad-drop box at U.U. Information desk Cash payment not accepted. Oil-csmpus phone-ins call 5461144.