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Tuesday, April 20,1982 California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Volume 46, No. 90 New facility referendum considered BY PETER HASS A referendum on the intramurals center may be pro the track, would be used for intramural sports such as sun wm«t vided to the students this quarter, asking them to ap floor hockey, basketball and volleyball. Other proposed Someday, intramural basketball teams may not have prove a fee increase for the contraction of the center. uses are concerts and physical education classes. to play at 1 a.m., and raquetball courts will be readily The amount of the fee has nofheen decided on, although Both of these uses could bring in needed money to the accessible to Cal Poly students. Hawk has said it would be $80 a year. This fee would be facility—through concert profits and state fun^ng for Impossible? Not if a new intramurals facility is built reached gradually, and the fee would be lower at first. maintenance of the building if PE classes were held on campus. Just when and if the center will be con Hawk said. there, said Hawk. structed depends on the willingness of students to ap The cost of the facility would be from $8 million to $ 15 Mo^e reasonable starting times for intramurals teams prove of a fee increase. million. and better access to sports facilities would result from Information about the size and cost of the center is The facility would seat 4,000 to 6,000 people, accor the new center. still sketchy at best, although ASI President Dennis ding to Hawk. According to Dennis Byrne, director of the in- Hawk did cite some numbers in these areas. The building, which may be built on the present site of Plaat* SM pag* 4 Little architect thinks big to make textile sculpture BY JEANETTE VAN BERKEL staff Wrttar "1 like large-scale work,” said the 5-foot tall ar chitecture major. "I really enjoy corporate scale ar chitecture.” And how. For fifth year student Myra Burg, “ large” in this instance means a 16-foot by 10-foot textile sculpture. To be hung in the Reserve Room of Kennedy Library this week, this maze of loops and tubes will not only be an addition to the bbrary, but will double as a senior project for Burg. The tapestry is scheduled to be flame-proofed April 21, and hung by Friday. “ Just in time for Poly Royal,” said Burg, who said she hopes her work is “ a first in a number of student pieces for the library.” Textile graphics and tapestries are things Burg said she has been "dabbling in” for the [>ast four years. " I thought the library was in need of something artistic,” she said. “ A textile sculpture is just the thing to liven it up a bit.” 3-D tapestry The three-dimensional tapestry will hang from a beam and have a 180-degree twist. Its loops, approx imately 130 of them, are made of muslin socks, stuffed and dyed. Tied at the ends, these loops are connected to both ends of 30 tubes. The socks, five to eight feet in length when unlooped, are wrapped in varying shades of purple yarn. These make the outer edges of the \ sculpture, moving from a dark grape color to the Mustang Dalty — OavW Mlddtacamp Senior architecture major Myra Burg shows off the makings of a creation—her tapestry sculpturelightest shade of violet. The center tube are wrapped in wili be on display in the Robert Kennedy Library as of Friday. red yarn. Please see page, 4 Poly could be home to thousands in event of crisis BY MAURA THURMAN county Emergency Services Coor San Luts Obispo StaH Wrttw dinator. “ But that is considered very unlikely.” County Cal Poly could be home to thousands Cal Poly political science Professor Kern County of Southern California evacuees if Allen Settle, who is a member of San “ crisis rek>cation plans” created by the Luis Obispo’s City Council, disagreed. h state Office of Emergency Services ever “ Leading the public to believe there is go into effect. a program that could eliminate risk in a f> » Although Public Safety Officer nuclear attack can be worse than not «•«>/ Donald Van Acker said he has heard of having the program at all," he said. Vanécnba/t no plans for emergency use of university Programs to alleviate crisis situatk>ns Atf Farcf B«t« I facilities, the number of evacuees that set off a “ chain reaction of expecta ISanta Barbara could be housed in each campus building tions,” Settle said, and must be careful County has already been calculated. ly prepared and tested. Los Angeles County Organizers of the relocation program Grant said the numbers of p>eople in have identified San Luis Obispo County volved in the plan make testing it im S^ta Bartv»f4 .Ventura C ounty as capable of housing 617,001 people in possible. Any practice drills would be case of an impending nuclear strike or designed only for key decision-making / other emergency, said Tim Ness, direc officials. Vefrtjra Oin^rd^ tor of the county Office of Emergency Settle said his reservations about the Los Angeiet Services. program are "intensified’’ because state M«p counti^oTitt» Tclagr^ T^n * planners contacted few officials of host The capacity of every building in the This map shows where Southern California residents might evacuate to communities during the program’s for county has been assessed, he said. in the event of nuclear war. Approximately 617,000 refugees could mation. relocate to San Luis Obispo. The city of San Luis Obispo, with a ”1 would think, as a courtesy, they population of 35,000, would be asked to might have sent a memo or two advising support 163,662 p>eople. us (the Council) about their program,” While the plan asks evacuees to bring he said. “ But there were no questions several days' supply of canned food, asked.” Starship concert is grounded local grocery stores and restaurants Ness said the state agency has taken The Jefferson Starship concert mittee was then told the group could not would be expected to provide supplies charge of planning county procedures scheduled for Thursday night has been change to the Poly Royal weekend. because 5^n Luis Obispo County has during an additional week or two. cancelled because of a mix-up in concert Bids to Marshall 'Tucker, James been selected as a model for programs in In case of an expected attack, the plan dates. Taylor and others have fallen through other counties. directs residents of potential target "They developed a computer program Jan Keller, A SI Concert Committee for various reasons, said Keller, and Jef sites like Vandenberg Air Force Base and fed the information in, ” he said. vicechair, .said Monday the group had ferson Starship was the last possibility and Los Angeles to move into low-risk “ They didn’t solicit input, and I'm not accepted a bid for the April 22 concert. for the Poly Royal concert. areas like f^n Luis Obispo and Kem sure we could haveb€*en much help.’’ counties. Most counties have been asked to She said Starship’s agency called back “We had completely exhausted all The plan, however, is designed with come up with their own Nuclear Civil last Thursday and to inquire how possibilities by that date,” said Keller, the assumption that a seven-day ad Protection plans, Ness said. preparations for the concert were pro adding t,hat by then it was too late to vance warning would precede a nuclear The plan, which is on file at the Coun strike. ty Administrative Office, has been ceeding, indicating they thought it was schedule another band “ even if it did “ Without that advance notice, this “mainly complete ” for about six May 1, not April 22. Keller said the com come along” plan does nothing,” said Jim Grant, a months, Ness added. Pag»2 Tueedey, AprtI aOb 11
Isreal completing Sinai pullout Progress in Falkland talks seen YAMIT. Occupied Sinai (AP) -> Israeli troops BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP) — A member of removed 23 families from a Sinai settlement Monday, Argentina’s military junU said Mtmday “ we are ap starting a large-scale evacuation of ultra'nationalists proaching a solution’’ to the Falkland Islands crisis opposed to the Israeli withdrawal from the desert after four days of talks with Secretary of State Alex - peninsula. ander M. Haig Jr. ’The U.S. Embassy said Haig planned to leave Mon Israel is to hand the last sector o f Sinai to Egypt on day afternoon but it would not say whether he would fly Sunday. While soldiers finally began tackling the Sinai directly to London or go to Washington first. squatters, top Egyptian and American diplomats con ferred with Prime Minister Menachem Begin's govern Syria closes bonders with iraq In London, government officials said Prime Minister ment in Jerusalem about problems between Israel and Margaret Thatcher would hold another Cabinet session Egypt. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Syria’s Preaidihi Hafez on the crisis 'Tuesday. 'They said they had no word on Assad has closed his country’s borders with Iraq and when Haig was due and there was' no comment on The^irmy clamped down on reporters in Yamit, the ' halted the flow of oil, apparently deciding the time is reports here of a possible break in the inqMSse. ^ main settlement in sand-dune country on the Mediter ripe to Iwing down the longtime rival regime in Britain’s Defense Ministry announced more ships and ranean coast. But reports on the squatters’ two-way Baghdad. radios indicated that a handful of families were evicted men were being added to the Royal N avy task force now from other settlements as soldiers removed the 23 Assad’s action also is likely to help Iran in its border estimated to be less than a week’s sailing time from the squatter families from Talmei Yosef, five miles east of war with Iraq over the vital Shatt el-Arab Persian South Atlantic archipelago. - Gulf waterway. Yamit. Public statements and published reports gttributed to “There was some weeping and everybody is in “The Syrian government apparently feels that Iraqi government sources over the weekend here made it ap depression, both us and the arm y," Menachem Granit, president S a d d ^ Hussein is ready to go. ’That’s why pear Haig was making little progress in his second trip .who was evicted form Talmei Yosef, told AP cor- they moved now,’’ said one Arab analyst, who declined here since the crisis began April 2 with Argentina’s in respojK^nt Marcus Eliason by walkie-talkie. to Im identified. vasion of the Falklands.
Social science m eeting Skatera needed Orchid sale Danoergetics The Social Sciences 'The Air Conditioning Panhellenic will send an T Ongoing dancergetics Students Association will Club is seeking skaters to orchid anywhere in the ^classes are being held Mon hold a meeting on perform during Poly Royal U.S. sealed in a box with a days and Wednesdays 'Thursday at 11 a.m. in with its ice rink display. message card for $5.00. from 6:16 to 6:16 p.m. at Science Building E-28. All qualified skaters with Poly Notes Orders can be placed Bishops Peak SchMl and ABM meeting their own' skates are in through May 4 in the on Tuesdays and The Agriculture vited to call Ed Booth at University Union Plaza 'Thursdays fi-om 6:30 to Business Management 773-5244 for more informa from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 6:30 p.m. at Pacheco Chib will hold a meeting to tion. School. Call Lori at 546- make final arrangements , P iz z a party Strawberries! - Eng. & Tech Council 'Travel Center 4140 for more information. for Poly Royal on Wednes 'Traveling this summer? A pizza party and get- The Agriculture Persons running for Stu day at 7:30 p.m. in For all your travel needs,' together for American Business Management dent Senate seats from the Agriculture Room 223. visit the 'Travel Center, Field Services returnees Club needs people to help School of Engineering and L a C r o s s e m atch Film and rally located across from the Ice and friends will be held at prepare straw bc^es for its Technology will speak The Cal Poly LaCrosse The Navigators will Cream Shop in the Univer Bechelli’s Restaurant 3238 Poly Royal strawberry before the school council in Team will take on the USC sponsor a film showing and sity Union. The Center pro-' So. Higuera, Sunday at 6 sundae booth. 'The cleaning Universit^JJnign 220 at 5 'Tn^ans in an end of the rally in Yosemite Hall from videa booking for. flights p.m. Forming an A F S sup party is Wednesday at 9 p.m. on April 28. Can season battle on Saturday am. Maps to the location 7:30 to 9:30 tonight. 'The abroad. International Stu port group in San Luis didates will be subject to at 7 p.m. in Mustang film is Josh McDowell’s dent Identification cards. Obispo will be discussed. and are availabe outside questions from council Stadium. Admission is “ More 'Than a Carpenter.” Youth Hostel cards, Eiu-ail Cost is S4. Call Gregg Agriculture 200. members and the audience. free. Admission is free. Call and Eb-itrail passes and Schroeder, publicity co- Melissa 546-3196 for more much information for the chairman at 546-4503 for ■—I information. budget traveller. nnore information. - OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS IS/’SO RER«E BUY THE On your Colle^ Ring 4 -LUNCH PLAN
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EIQDttd Bcx>kstore IN THE UNIVERSITY UNION BUILDING M ON-FRI. 7.45AM-4:30PM, SAT. 10:30AM-2:30PM El Gd iiqI B c x ) k s t D r e Mustang DaNy Tuaaday, April 20,1M2 Pagas Zoning laws hurt frats BYOAILPELLERIN at all. They can take our house away. SMIWiMw But we’ll still be a fraternity.” Hurt said that he does not think I f it’a not living in an improper zone, Alpha Epsilon Pi has been treated fairly it's too much noiae and partying. by the city. Alpha Sijpna faces tbs problon of be “ The house has been here for 100 ing located in an R-1 (reddential) zone, years, and used as a boarding house,” he which does not allow high-denaity said noting that now they can’t get an buildings, including apartments, boar apfwoval for a fraternity or a bowding ding houses and fraternities. Alpha house. Sigma President Christopher Coda According to Hurt, the city said their " w d . , existence in the house was illegal no Theta Chi and Alpha Epsilon Pi are matter what they called themselves. also in conflict with the d ty conconing Walt Lambert, Inter-Fratemity Coun zoning permits. cil adviM , w d he realizee the problems “ If they’d move the zone 100 yards, that exigt between the dty and the we’d be okay,’’ H ieta Chi Pledge Mar fratemitiM, and as a means of solving 1 shall Bruce Van Dyke said. disputes, a Greek Review Committee Ì But the fraternity is located in the has been organised. wrong zone. Van Dyke said in the past The committee, made up of fraternity couple years*more rules and regulations representatives, Panhellenk (sorority have been required of them that "boar repreeentathresl, d ty officials and ding houses probably don’t even have to Lambert, will review and investigate comply to.’’ complaints against fraternities or I Because they are a group of 40-60 smrorities, Lambert said. diverse people, it is difficult to maintain The committee will then submit a a good image, he added, noting that report to the d ty , who will evaluate and Theta Chi is doing the best it can to be a vi^date the report, he said noting that good neighbor. the final word iMlongs to the dty. Van Dyke said the fraternity has also “The review committee wiU eliminate r-, had problems with a few neighbors dur- ^ bringing small complaints to the dty,” ing parties. "Many feel that we don’t Lambert said. “ It give the Greeks a belong here," he added. chance to police themselves.” "L ots of houses do a lot of positive After being passed by the city plann things for the city,” Van Dyke said. ing commission, according to Lambda “ But people tend to remember the bad Chi ■ President Steve Pawlowski, the before the good.” review conunittee’s constitution is be Alpha Epsilon Pi President Harry ing amended because of what it allows a Hurt said, "W e ’re not afraid of the city complaint to do. Please see page 4 Impressionist to speak at Poly Royal
advance, and $4.50 ad vance for students, and a dollar higher at the door. Advance tickets are on sale Mwtang 0«My — ToÑTvtokoeU at Cheap Thrills and Boo It’s springtime, and Heather Aiexander is outside In the sun ready to sett Boo Records in San Luis popcorn and other snacks to students outside the Snack Bar. Obispo, and at the Univer sity Union Ticket Office. In addition (o the Food stand pops up outdoors political figures in his repertoire, Frye also does B Y M AR Y K E L L Y of chocolate chip cookies to rainy days. Richard Burton, Robert SlanWrttM help satisfy those “ growls” ^ The stand will operate on in your stomach before a a trial basis as an off-shoot Blake, ' Tom Snyder, Do you ever find yourself Marlon Brando and George three-hour lecture. of the Snack Bar this running late for a clasa, spring, and if it proves to C. Scott. Opened to accommodate when you had a strong be a success (that is. if it He is expected to per students who don’t have hunger pain in your makes a profit), the stand form as some of the the time to stop and get stomach, and yet don’t might be back in the fall, Political Impressionist David Frye members of the Reagan something to eat, the stand have time to stand in line said Alexander. Comedian and political one is really safe from his White House as well as wants to draw in those at one of the campus eating Even if you aren't really impressionist David Frye comedic scrutiny. ^ students who are passing -Jesse Helms. Teddy Ken- establishments? hungry, the aroma of the has been booked into His gallery of characters^ by on their way to class, ' nedy and Jerry Brown. WeQ, worry no more, fresh popcorn draws you in Chumash Auditorium for has include William F. said Heather Alexander, David Frye's appearance because you now have time for a closer look, and who Friday night of Poly Royal. Jtuckky, Richard Daley, one of the stand’s at Cal Poly during th’e to grab a bite on-the-run if can resist popcorn at 50 April 23, at 8 p.m. Billy Graham, George operators. Golden Anniversary Poly you are in the vicinity of cents a bag? The popular impres McGovern, Sam Ervin, Royal weekend is spon the University Union. The stand, open daily “ Business is getting bet sionist scoi^ a huge hit George Wallace and sored by ^>eakers Fonun A popcorn stand has from 9:30 a.m. until 2:30 ter evwyday,” saiid Alex during the 1970’s with his Nelson Rockefeller. of the Program Board of opened outside of the p.m., is located just outside ander. “ People in the union “ 1 am the President” im The public is invited, the Associated Students Snack Bar, offering pop of the Snack Bar on suilny smell the popcorn and pressions of Nixon, but no with tickets priced at $5.50 Inc. corn. fm h fruit, and bags days. It is moved inside on come over.”
GREET POLY ROYAL GUESTS WITH A FRUIT !OOKBOOl BASKET OR BOUQUET > » » ) A great way to show your appeciation for TUT Ntii roUK TIfiS HCHITA« lAISH COOKING. I> 8. K.T4l>i«r. their Ky j,. ,n ta-. ily pryp.ired ti-i-r*. Ing I good I ' thru I 5/1/B2 I ■ : - i TMMd^.Aprtl»,1M2 Stanly Stokaci ByTonyCockrali r i K r r ü w i W 4 k . M > 1 3 5 r i aHit w um iKW m aeosmiti m iotiuiic,& rm /s MotfTwrm im^SSZ t t; .•ii«u g6*: ..asm ?, nsuo.TáM? ?....on, v M Q ir aták »«orn?B>Ä. j a W \ iT ^ DOIH' ÎWIH- ?IH.V ^OYüL? Architect’s scupiture to premiere Library Friday From pagtl "I have this thing flame proofing as $1,000. Room was then arrived at. “ I t ’s like a maze,” she Planning Commission, and *‘I wantad touM th« library against symmetry.” she R adt^pa But, to do this Burg had to said. “ You don’t go all the President Warren Baker. color achame,” said Burg. s^d. “ If two sides are ex The project, “ 1 weeks in redesign the hanging. way back to the start, you “ I was never afraid the “ Rad and purple are it. ” actly the same, then you the red tape,” accmding to “No project is going to just go back a little ways project wouldn’t be ac Though the physical ap- only have to design one Burg, was originally have the same effert in two and go from there.” cepted,” she said, “ but I perance of the tube and side and I wanted to do an designed to be hung along places.” she said, adding ~ The three final approvals did get scared wondering, 'loop project is sym entire project.” the stairway in the library. that she wasn’t “ disap ^came faem the Works of how it was ever going to metrical, the design is not. Burg said she spent Burg had already receiv pointed” about the move. A rt Committee, Campus get finished.” This was done intentional hours on the phone each ed approval from h « senior ly, according to Burg. day, speaking to yam oom-^ project adviser, Paul Neil, panies, asking them for and from Dr. David Walsh, Four Senate posts are vacant Frats and city donations for her project. director of Kennedy clash on zoning The donations, however, Library, to hang her pro Four seats in the Stu Also only one individual The filing deadline for all came slowly. “ It,’s a bad ject at the stairway loca dent Seriate will remain va has filed for the three Stu three spots closes at 5 p.m. From paga 3 time in the economy,” said tion. Heads of the various cant if no one applies for dent Senate spots open for today. Filing forms may be • “ It could jeopardize our Burg, giving reasons for library departments and them by 5 p.m. today, said the School of Mathmnatics picked up in the Activities existence as a fraternity,” the small response she state architect Peter the ASI news coordinator and Science. Planning Center. Pawlowsid said, because received. “Also, purple Phillips were also fo agree Monday. the city can overrule the isn’t the easiest yam to ment concerning the Doug Jones said only one Senate considers fee increase verdict of the committee. get, either.” ' tapestry site. . person has taken out an ap Lambda Chi’s legal Several hundred pounds “But, you can’t hang From page 1 last )rear, and about 9,000 representative has assisted of yam has been con anything there that is even plication for the School of .tramurals program, space have used it this year. them with interpreting the tributed, but Burg said she inherently flammable,” Human Developmoit and is scwdy n e e M for ac Students who paid the document. still had to purchase the re said Burg, who was told by tivities and office space for foe for the center but left Education dtudent Senate According to Lambert, maining $1,600 worth of the fire marshal to “ think the growing programs to the univeraity befbre hav- positions. The school is currently most o f the pro- nuterials. < of somewhere dee you opwate from. Byrne said inga chance to uae it would Meins have been “ put on “And that doesn’t even want to have this allowed four represen- 7,700 students par probably reoalve a lifetime bold," as they wait for include the coat of the sculpture.” . tathreeon the Senate. ticipated m intramurals pass. Hawk said. Greek‘ Row, which would flame proofers,” said Burg, The decision to (dace the aptve most of the probtaais. who ostimatea the coat of project in the Raearve WiNDVSMLS certified wMsurfer saiiirig schooi SEKIALOEFERNOWI G s s i 6 HOURS OF INSTRUCTION FOR $ 29.00 WITH THIS AO aSTUOfNT I.D OFIN Foavg • ^ai a JSbWf'FM Hsei $ pupwi a $9.00 39$ $ SUNRISE TERRACE A.C. ---- MOTHER'S ORCHID 4 $ 1-5$$1 - —- J SALE No Regret Haircut Sent anywhere In the U.S. for Guys & Gals Every T uesday its...... Sponsored by Panhellenic 846 Higuera On Sale In U.U. Plaza 544-9813 JUST-A BURGER DAY I 10 to 2 > SPECIAL Vs Lb. Charbroiled Burger with Toppings & Chips $1.75 ‘ ...and don’t forget our AEROBICS ALL-YOU*CAM-EAT DARK ROOM SALAD BAR $ 1.75 1037Monterey Special (next to Framont Th— ter) $44.00 Cllmaa Froewctloiie Praaanta for 2 m orvths DIETS In Aaeeclntion With KZOZ And HaeoclatadlitMdante O f Cnnetn Cellaga EXERCISE EQUIPM ENT S A U N A SPA Students take SHOWERS advantage of this 2 month special and work out untH school is out. 3 months also available. MOmS/PLIMSOULS CafendarGiil THIS THURSDAY (Extended offer) T t l O p i SL lO tS O p M W PhoMt S4l-«4«5 Onnnml Admlaeion: $lL90Fwblic, $7.90Studnnt WNeHiWeNe. Spa Neerst N w » * sec fkliet reetetetleii 7 a< I« 4 p ii M-i AceUeSle Att a, ''sM^^mSiee' tiM fioanSjl CuMta Callage Baakstara, Chaag Thrills (U O ). Chaag Thrills (I ì i. A Day For BY KELLY RUTHERFORD Child’a Dikjr,iB m —km Flaia last Satitfda]r.|tti iD beaflUAiI 'deylS 8an Luis Obispo fiOed with raJutioari^f calor. la>ttittr, (kn and a chanca for kids a^ss tilrak W 8S toaojogr thamaalvao. Aakoitfthamaiijr smiles w m booths overflowing with togra, balloons, gamsa, food, ^ l u and psoida iatsrsstsd in supporting tJ ^ rsn. T W Cal Poljr'child dsvdopment majors, Jean Hughes and Nancy Johnson, coordhiatsd Child’s Day for' senior p ro je ct. One o f th eir goa ls was to reach kids o f a ll “ W s wanted participation to be a reaUy broad range of ages,” said Johnson. Tbs crowd reflected this goal. A large array of ‘entertainment was prpvided throughout the day by Daisy the Mime, Central Coast Surfb^ds Sksteboarding Team, Guitarists Michelle and Kargm H ughes and the Academ y o f Dance. . Children were given the opportunity to decoratetheir own cookies, build with wood, climb iniiiA> an am bulance, talk to the Cotdde Monster, make their own button, paint a giant paper mache E a ^ and get messy with some "W eird Stuff,” a colored goo that washes rig h t o ffi One blond-haired boy looked up to his dad and ex claimed, "L e t’s come to this every weekend, Daddyl” ...O riginally, Child’s Day was to be held Saturday, April 3 as part of "W eek of the Child,” designated by the San Luis ObiepuPounty Commission on Children and Youth in 197^. DueV) rain, however, the event was reschedul ed. Among the particpants in Child’s Day were the Child Care Reeource Center, Tri-Counties Asaodation for Edtication. of .Young Children, Mothers for Peace, San Luis Obispo Christian Academy, Cueeta Eatly Childhood Education, San Luis Obisim Child Develop ment Center, PARTNERS, FamOy Services Center and the E cow m ik O pportu nity Com m ission. . Partkfoaaie from Cal Poly were the Child Devdop- ment CluD, Pals Program and the Children’s Center. "’This is a great, groat day!” said Greg Neshinw.' Direetor o f the Child Cam Resource Center.' The sunshine and childrèn were both out to liven up things last Saturday for Child’s Day in Mis sion Plaza. There were a number of ways for children to spend the day. Clockwise from upper left: Clint Blddleman masters the high jump ‘ t • while riding his skateboard; five- year-old Annette Kroez adds colors to her spin art, at a booth spon sored by Cal Poly’s Pals program; youngsters pay a visit to Daisy the Mime; six-year-old Sean Hagerty takes a look at a craft piece he created. * A It —Photo« by Alan Kennedy w • 1" • III: Mlllli' il Sportá M wtang Daly Tiieedey, AprtI 16,1W2 Mustangs end losing streak But still drop two league games to Dominguez Hills I The bad news is the Cal Poly baseball team extended worked Gilbert to a full-count before he Ihaed what In the first game the Mustangs seen>ed to be still its losing streak to nhie games by droppug the first two should have been a single into right field. It should suffering the lingering effects of ’’Northridgeitis,” a -, of a threé^me Califomia Collegiate Athletic have been, but wasn’t. The ball kangarooed o v a rare disease that kills Poly’s hitting attack, usually Associaion series against Cal State Dominguez HiUs, 4- rightfielda Bryon Darling’s head and yoUad to the contracted wten facing Cal State Northridgs pitchers. 0 and 6-2. wall, allowing DeCastro to score and Baka, the tying Taos winning pitcha Rick Asiré must carry the The good news is the Mustangs nine didn’t allow the run. to end up on third with a triple. same g a m, though, as the Mustangs could manage on skid to reach 10 as they held off a last-inning rally by The Mustangs’ hopes of starting a (me-game winn ly tw (^ts, one a double Waltz. the Toros to win the third game. 3-2. ing streak arare beginning to look dim. N o b ^ y out, ty Asiré, who fanned six and walked three, beat bard- In that final game. Greg Gilbert wait the distance ing run standing 90 feet away, and Bay Mendoza, lock pitcha Steve Compagno, who pitched very well, for the Mustangs, recording his third win in eight deci possibly the league's best hitta according to Poly as he did against Northridge last week, giiring up only sions. But it w lsn ’t before he and his teammates pro head coach Berdy Harr, stripin g into the b a tta ’s box. seven hits. vided some heart-stopping action in the final frame. But Mendoza grounded G O b ^ ’s first pitch as first- The middle game of the series saw the two teams The Mustangs staked Gilbert with a three-nm lead baseman Perry, who checked the runna at third before battle to a 2-2 tie going into the Taos half of the in the opening two innings. First baseman Kirk Perry stepping on the bag. One out. eighth inning. followed first-inning singles by Monty Waltz and John Ricg Esteves, who was the winning pitcha for the llw n the Mustangs, simply put. fell apart. Silacci with a smash into the left-field comer, driidng Toros in the second game — as w tf as collecting two Starting {dtcba Joe Fiamengo, whose record d r(^ both runnas home, and Larry Pott scampered home hits — made upas a pinch-hitta. ped to 2-6, walked the bases loaded. On a two-ball from first with an unearned run in the next inning as Esteves botmced one toward third baseman Silacci, count to the next batta, Esteves, Fiamengo threw the Toros’ left fielda and centa fielder collided chas who saw the runna break f a the plate and fired home. what he thought to be a perfect strike. The umpire, as ing Mark Gambardella's double. A collision that would have conunanded respect on the they sometimes do, disagreed and called ball three. Gilbert still clung to a 3-1 advantage as Poly took nearby Los Angeles fioeways ensued, and when the The visibly-upset Fiamengo then followed with ball > the field for the final inning but he got into trouUe dust had settled, as they say. Mustangs catcha Larry four, walking in what turned out to be the winning run. quickly as Toros’ leadoff hitter Mike DeCastro singled. Pott was squeezing the ball and the Toros runna was Kevin Smith relieved him and promptly followed This brought up centafielder Greg B a k a who had out. suit, walking in the Toros’ fourth run. 'The next Toro singled in tke Toros’ only run in the fifth inning. Baker did hit the ball but Darling, in right field, couldn’t The final out was a formality and the Mustangs were (nake the tough play and two more nuis scofed on his winners again. erra, making the final score 6-2. They were anything but winners in the first two con It was an unfortunate miscue for D aling, who had tests. had an outstanding game, socking a double and two singles and stealing three liases. The Mustangs travel east today to take on tough Fresno State, who (day in Division I. Restaurant Entertain Your Student POLY ROYAL GUESTS )MlWfiaNG \4 U A g E i Special Enjoy our Early Bird Specials 1 Mustang Drive from 4-7pm. Reservations onlyBETTY BLAIR San Luis Obispo, Ca. 93401 until 5:30. Music nightly in Manager . (805 ) 543-4050 All Style Cuts All Perms , the lounge till lam. You can now pay rent by $ 8.00 $25.00 1865 M onterey 544-1865 the quarter Copy service available - VICTORINO’S Plaza Salon 2040 Parker St. 544-4400 8:30 to 5:00 B erk ey WANTED The University Union Board of Governors Is 24 ho u r MDÜ currently recruiting membership for next year s Board. The Board Is looking for hard working, concerned students wjho would like Color Print ' O B E l«N AUTO R E PAIR to get involved and gain invaluable ex P ro c e s s in g TM perience through involvement In student Good Work Fair Pricas government. Tun« up UUBQ consists of a handful of students, b y Oatsun faculty, staff, and alumnus whose Job it is to ToyeU effectively operate and manage the University 281 Pacific 8 t MO Union. Mastercolor Triumph San Lula Obiapo Positions available include four two-year and Jensan Volvo 544-6126 one one-year voting positions and 4 or 5 alter Fiat nate positions. Applications are available at QGsnol^i^BookslDie Opel Tues.-Fri.:.... : 7:30-5:30 the UU Information Desk and the ASI Officers Office-UU2l7A. Sat...... ' ...... 9:00-3:00 _____ ^plication deadline is April 30th. 541-4420 Ij Tuesday Madness all tap / BEER ./ - 4 l«l 1/2 PRICE (with purchase) Mustang DaNy Tuaaday,AprN20,1M2 Pagar Sports Women tracksters sparkle again in invitationals The Mustangs woman’s track team The Mustangs had a full house in the Colleen McQuown, 1 2 ^ in the javelin 24-7 3/4 for his best mark this season to had two individual winners and 800, with three runno's qualifying in the by Liz CerroU (after fouling on a 145-0 pace the Mustangs contingent at Nor qualified seven more competitors for the event for the first time. Sheri Ewing effort), and the mile realy team’s second- thridge. Other times included a 22,13 , national meet in the Nike-'TFA Invita finished third in 2:12.2, Kris Allyne place finish in 3:56.20. time by Kevin Bush in the 200, 11.39 in tional at Cal Stata Northridge Satur finished fifth in 2:13.3, and Rhonda Pat- A t the Jenner Classic, Eileen Kraemer the 1(X) by Mark Kibort, 54.43 by Gor day. cha placed sixth in 2:18.4. Only Ewing overcame the wind to win the 3,(X)0 in don Reed and 57.'38 by Bob Sanders in In addition, Poly took a Brat and plac had qualified in another event this 9:33, a half-second off her season beet.' the 4(X) intermediate hurdlea, and ed three others at the Bruce Jenner season before Saturday. Am y Harper was second in 9:42. 15:07.68 in the 5,000 by Steve Cubillas. Classic in San Josei competing against Laura Held finished fourth in the 400 In the 4(X), Arlene VanWarmerdiim Ron Waynes leaped 24-1 to place se an international field. intermediate hurdles with a time of took fifth with a time o f 56.2, while Liz cond in the long jump at the Jenner Esther Scherzinger led the Mustangs 62.83 to qualify for the national meet. Douglas sped to a 56.3 and sixth place. Classic. Pat Croft was fifth in the 400 in effort as she qualified for the national Chris Dubois shadowed Held for fifth The men’s squad also competed in 47.57, and Brad Underwood took sixth championships next month in place in 63.13, and Marilyn Kind was both meets, but without the same in the 4(X) intermediate hurdles in 53.0. Sacramento in two events. Scherzinger, . seventh in 65.06. results. Terry Arm itage long jumped the top Poly 800 nmner, won the 1,500 The other Mustangs qualifier was in Northridge with a time of 4:36.38, Tamela Holland, whose 55.80 was good and took fourth in the high jump with a for a ’tr^ to the nationals in the 400. personal best of 5-6'/i^ which equus the Holland, who has qualified in the 100 Softball team squeezes past qualifying standard. Sue McNeal took and 200, took fourth in the invitational second in the high jump, clearing 5-11 ‘/t 400 and second in the 200 in 24.35. but losing on misses. Janet Yarbrough was a double place- UCSB behihd two shutouts Carol Gleason missed earning a trip to winner, taking the 100 h i^ hurdles in Sacramento as she took third in the 13.81 and finishing second in the long Strong pitching perfor loaded schedule this week Athletic Association game. ^ 1,500 in 4:39.30, .28 o ff the standard. jump with a leap of 19-2'/t. mances by Jenna Holbrook as their season draws The Mustangs Friday trek Gleason has already qualified in the Other top marks turned in by and Tracy Ambler led the rapidly to a close. They down to Cal State Domin- 3,000 and the 5,000. Jennifer Jamesson Mustangs included 41-8 in the shot put Mustangs softball team to host Cal State Northridge gues Hilla for a 1 p.m. a doubleheader sweep of finished eighth in 4:46.98. - by Dana Henderson, 59.15 in the 400 by thia afternoon at 2:30 on C C AA contest, and face UC Santa Barbara Sunday the softball field adjacent Chapman Saturday at aft«moan. Poly squeezed to the racquetball field, 1:30. Poly closes out its .out a pair of 1-0 wins on the and entertain Fresno State southern swing with a non Spikers hammer Riverside to gain Gauchos’tie diamond. Wednesday at 3 p.nv. The league game with the Holbrook scattered six Northridge clash will be a University of San Diego^ The Mustangs volleyball team finish The Mustangs were led offensively by hits in the opener, which California Collegiate Sunday. ed in a tie for the California Collegiate . Kelly Palmer, who buried 19 kills in 30 was decided when the Volleyball Conference championship attempts, and by Russ Bird, who con Gauchos’. catcher tossed after demolishing UC Riverside Satur nected on 12 of 27 tries. the ball over the pitcher's day night in four games. Scores were 15- head into center field after 7,17-15,12-15, and 15-5. a pitch. Holbrook is now 4- With the win, the Mustangs finished 1 and sports a nifty E R A the season with a 6-2 mark, the same as V\fe’re of 0.20. Cal State Northridge. UC San Diego In the nightcap. Ambler took third and Riverside was fourth. yielded five hits to UCSB Since the Mustangs add the Matadors but quieted Gauchos bats having are the top two teams in the CCVC, they SdMdiil* for April aO-U: -- a for nine -innings. The will represent the south in the State TU E 8 0 A V Mustangs pushed across a Tournament on May 8, to be held in the Ma'« veaepUB: run in the top of the ninth Poly main gym. C«1 Poly al Sufaford. 7:30 p.m. S aftM : on Sue Letson’s R B I 'Die seeding for the s'Cate tournament C d Stata Nortàridfa ai CallNily. 2:90 p.m. * single. Ambler is now 4-3 will bq detomined by the rèsuJts of this and has a 0.28 E R A this ^ w eek en d ’s league tournament in San Cal Poly at fPaaao Stata. 0:90 p.m. (2) WeDNESDAY ^ season. Diego. The Mustangs and the Matadors SafiMI: ' It was Letson’s defen are expected to tangle for the league..^- Fraano S jata^ Cal Poly. 3 p.m. ^ sive skills that saved the championship, and if so, the winner will BaagfcaM: Cal Poly at PappatUna. 2:90 p.m. Mustangs in the bottom of * have the top seed in the state tourna TH UR SD A Y ^he seventh of the first ment. Maa’a m á waama'a laaaia: game. With Gauchos on_ Cal Poly ia Ojai Touraamani, all day. According to Mustangs coach Craig first and third and one out Cummings, the odds favor Poly and FRIDAY Baaaáol: Letson grabbed a line drive MKIY Northridge playing for the state title. UC Rivaraida at Cal Poly. San Loia Obiapo Stadium. 7:90 from her third-base posi The two northern representatives pm. tion and doubled up the Maa'a aad vamaa'a iaaala- Sacramento State and California, have Cal Poly ia 0^1 Tounamant. all day runner on first to end the and you re invited confbined to lose to the Mustangs seven SWtbaH: game. At the plate, Letson times this season without a win, while Cal Poly at Cal Stata Domincuaa HUIa. 1 p.m was three for seven in the the Mustangs split with the Matadors. SATURDAY BaaabaB: doubleheader. The State Tournament will have UC Rivaraida at Cal Poly. San Luia Ofaiapo Stadium, noon “Both teams played Fun! Sacramento State against the south's 12). Maa'a trorli: good offensively and defen No. 2 seed, and California against the Cal Poly at CaUfomia. 1 p m. sively,’’ said Mustangs winner of the CCVC league tournament Woman's tradì: coach Lorene Yoshihara. in the morning session. The third-place Cal Po^ in Mt SAC Ralays. 10a m Prizes I Maa'a aad aamia's Iaaala: “ We didn’t get many hits match and the championship match will Cal Poly in O ^ i Toumamant. all day (nine), but we put all out be played in the evening. SollbaM: hits together to win. Tracy In the Riverside match, the Mustangs Cal Poly at Chapman. 1:90. Mao's vollaybal. and Jenna both threw Specials! regrouped well after last week’s five- Cal Poly m Cakforaia Coliagiata Vottayball Confaraoca great.” game loss to UC San Diego. The Toumamant at UC San Piago, all day The Mustangs, now 9-8, Mustangs won the fiist and fourth Pram Viking at Cal Poly. 7 90 p.m. swept the twinbill without games with authority, but fell apart in SUNDAY the services of Gerì Tj aar Music! the middle. In fact, the Highlanders _ Woman's track: da, the squad's third- were leading 14-10 in the second game Cal Poly toi Mt. SAC Rataya. 10 a m Man's aad woasaa'-a taania: leading hitter. Tjaarda will before Poly started its. comeback. The Cal Poly in 0)ai Toumamant, aU day be sidelined about a week Mustangs were never really in the third SaftkaM: with a sprained ankle. Free Records! Cal Poly at UÇ Smi Diigo. (lam game once they blew an 8-3 lead. The Mustangs have a Taktronix dual-traca dual SUMMER S U B -L E A S E Stafford Gardena. 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You'ia In lucki FOR 488-171$ <440» tuna-up spaciallat on alt ONLY $130 a parson par month, MS0AV4MUPH Amarican and Foreign cars you can rant a great 2-badroom INTNOOUCtlON Of FER $18.00 and parla; 0 month/6000 apartmanl, or bast offer. Only 1 TNagAMNL mils guarantoa. Call Frank at block from Polyl for mote Inforx PisgnaniT Need halpT CaS SENO NAaM, AMMSS, SHI- 54lO4a0a1tor4p.m. (^4) motion caH 5444806 or 546 A.L#>tJt.S41-63S7 THOATE 673 Higuera SLO 74V0iV014tCfE , 4621 TYPmOJBM Eloauanlc SO, 7$; IM Sunroof A/C Stick Blua mat. ______(4-27) RAR Typtog, Ro^ 684S. M-Soi DATA RITE SOX 3M I44-2SS1 (64) 543-6146 3850.00 For Sale— Condo |uat right lor PISMO REACH, CA. M44S TYPING— SR PROjkcTS. ETC. (4-16) 08 BMW A/C Auto students. 2 BR 1Vk.BA, 2900.00 Vary Clean sssumable loan 2 car gar. din. REASONABLE RATES 78 TOYOTA CELICA rm «pa & rac rm. Open House ROSEMARY-544-7328 (4-27) 5 spd. A/C Wire Wheels Sat 5 Sun April 24 & 25. 9am- Alteration & repairs; fast Showroom Condition YAMAHA ITS, tISO. tfl74 Naw 5pm at 1295 Los Osos Valley Rd reasonable, quality work Near Backtlra, Naw Top End Runt, 4975 00 *18541 1866 campus Call eve Starr 544- Don’t M iss It! CaN Jon « 543 51&7 ( 4.2 1) 7724836 - '< 27) (4-21) 8553 (4 27) Opinion MustaiitlMlir Tweeday.ApHIlO^IW No credit Making sense of President Reagan’s budget priorities has been a difficult task lately, and his proposed tuition tax credit plan makes the task even harder. ALCOHOL When fully implemented, the Reagan proposal would grant the parents of private elementary and secondary school ONLY PU.XCE IS PRESlOElir students a tax credit of.up to $500 per child. Families with adjusted gross incomes of up to $50,000 annually would DiriNT ,,, qualify for this full credit, and scaled down credits would be You KNOW THIS - • Yff III kiraSable to families earning up to $75,000 a year. The plan would ultimately cost the federal) treasury $1.4 billion a ISA DRY year. ' ' Tuition tax credits are a poor federal policy. Not only is OAMPOS?, their constitutionality doubtful, the credits make little budgetary sense. While a projected federal budget deficit qf $120 billiim for 1983 continues to thwart he8 of an early end to the recession, the Reagan plan would push the nation another $1.4 billion dealer into debt every year—and that much furtho* away from economic recovery. Pwliaps w