Thursday, March 31, 1977 California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Volume 41 Number 78
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Fish it to the limit Page 2 March 31, 1977 M ustang Daiy EdiTORiAl/opiNioN
s» ______»____ » No badge for the boys
While we were otherwise engaged, the tionable to minorities, our young adult Boy Scout* of America tent ui a "Memo to (male and female leaders and naturally to Editor*,” adviaing u* that the organization the young women enrolled in our coed withe* to be known from now on a* Exploring program.’’ Scouting—USA. Wei), now, an adult black male doe* not want to be called "boy," with iu racist Generally, we take the position that connotations, and shouldn't be, but a boy people or organization* are entitled to be of any color is a boy. It’s not a dirty word. called whatever they want to be called. In We note that the Girl Scouu of America not thi* inttance, we with the organization had only intend to keep their name but tried, to consulted u* first. One purpose of the avoid confusion of another kind, to per change, national headquarter* in New suade the Boy Scouu of America to keep Brunswick, N.J. explains, i* to eliminate theirs. They don't mind being called girls. confusion about the identity of the That's what they are. pnization. We, who weren’t confused ore, are confused now. So we’re sending a public memo back to a the Boy Scouu of America. Whoever For the new nomenclature is, we are told, dreamed up this field trip into the thickeu to be a "communicative name.” Legally, of confusion wins no merit badge from us. the 67-year-old organization will continue Take another look at your compass, and to be called the Boy Scout* of America. turn back, boys. In its memo, the national office explains another purpose: "The word ‘boy’ is objec Reprinted from the Philadelphia Bulletin.
o u r r e a c Je r s w r o t e ...
Editor: athletes. We’re proud to see purchased. But that was not In regard to Gerald them honored, regardless of my situation. I had the right Polmateer’s letters of March their sex. Therefore, we hope clast. The book recommend 30: "He who must go to hell to see our women honored in ed for that class was simply is damned if he does not the near future. wrong—a mistake I should enjoy the journey." (Mike Heather Coyle not have to pay for. 1:1) So please, Gerald, don’t In all there were three interfere. technical reasons why 1 could Mike Ruskovidi not return that manual. All 'This is worse than the Editor: of which were adhered to unemployment line. . I with to express my total automatically and rigidly by Editor: dismay with the attitudes of the two people behind the Each week San Lui* those people operating the El counter. Yet, they were Athletic Supply has honored Corral Bookstore. I am a reasons without direct an athlete lor ouutanding relatively new student at Cal application to my predica achievement in his sport We Poly to I have not become use ment. to the rigid and suspicious agree with these selections Be that at it may, my com atmosphere permeating in Hitler's heritage and feel that these athletes plaint it with attitudies not deserve recognition. We have the bookstore. Frankly, I do technicalities. During that not believe the El Corral noticed however, that all intercourse I was twice ac Some of the essayists rightly identified could remain profitable those honored did have one cused outright of lying: once “Hilter was strict with his people and Hitler with Jewish genocide and ambstioas trait in common that showed without the monopolistic when 1 said I was not in everybody had respect for him. " This is one to dominate the world, even though da franchise they hold. bias on the part of the selec formed of the return policy of the statements in a collection of essays by details were garbled. But a disturbing tor. I recently had tome on books bought before German 14- and 15-year olds under the title number of the quotations, at least thoc San Luis Athletic Supply dealings with the El Corral registration, and again when of "What I Have Heard About Adolf reported in the U.S., display a lack of that were made wholly has chosen all male athletes I said the manual was not Hitler." It is sobering to think that such an kzsowledgt that should warn Genua frustrating and unpleasant for their award- We have two right for my clast. "I think impression of their country’s ruthless dic educators to do something about it by the accusing manner of solutions to this problem: (1) you’re pulling my leg,” said ta tor could have been handed down to a change the title of the award the people behind the book the man at the cash register. member of the generation that will build return desk. 1 had purchased to Male Athlete of the Week, the German future. ‘Those who cannot remember the put (2) start recognizing ouutan tome of my books prior to 1 understand that the El registration. But at the first are condemned to repeat it," aid ding achievements in Corral Bookstore is run by No country has a monopoly on teen-age philosopher George Santayana. Such at meeting of one chut the in women’s athletics. the Cal Poly Foundation. ignorance of history. As recently as last outcome would be peculiarly horrible a structor said a manual, listed A lth o u g h w o m e n ’s Perhaps what they need is the year, an election year at that, half the 13- Germany’s case. But an awarenea of the in the bookstore as W * >*MH< j m , * _ •------«*nrai athletics has yet to reach the sting of competition from a year-olds in a United State* national survey past is not enough to keep any nation "recommended," would be same plateau of recognition private bookstore. I have thought it was against the law to start a new going in the right direction. Nor need pp completely useless. When 1 as men's athletics, ouutan never teen private enterprise political party in historical information be fatal What * ding individual effort should attempted to return the so smug and careless with demanded b the development of poritm be awarded regard 1cm of sex. manual I was told 1 could not their customers. Certainly I ideas as to what fovermeM dnuid More than three decades after the Hitler In these times of equal because the dale on jny do not want to tee smiling properly be, based on principles avsikfek years, the facts are not uniformly clear even rights consciousness it receipt was before the first book hustlers roaming the to young and old, and then firm adherence to adults who lived through them. Too shouldn't take a letter to the day of registration. That aisles. But neither should the to these positive ideas, whatever tk much weight ought not to be placed on the editor to remind the awards policy, I presume, is to avoid student* of this University negative aspects of the past any hawk** selector that women are be speculative book buying and have to suffer the degrada ing overlooked. We feel that the subsequent long return tion of that offensive will grow in knowledge—perhaps through the athlete of the week award lines when classes secured do monopoly. the very exercise of writing essays and Reprinted is an honor for ALL Cal Poly not correspond to books MacDonald presumably having them corrected. Monitor.
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Co-Editor* Art Director Cover photc by B ill Faulkner Jam s r> SwHMy Bob Fuslield rriilkiiMfi o4 Mac h tgMMffksi acutarr* kv S u v a Chi iKc Polrtrr hnM 4wf l m4pppb4ip. Erm Lull Circulation Manager Ofctop*. ONm» room t » . Grapfck 4ns Associate Ediiori Paul J a m . PuBliakrd Imtr ficuss • w M Jtwing Art Advertiaing Sale* Claude Ratliff Kerin F.IU W E A T t i l w l t magorsng in Ccsfkiic Photo Editor Web Foreman OfMCMocM ripifw H in ikto Jim Ehler* *4Mortal* aod tftklfi are ilia slaws of ilia Mostly fair weather through Friday. Low* today Bill in the SO* with high* up to 57 and W degree*- “ slaws of Sport* Editor Publication Manager os official i will blow northwesterly at 10 to 20 m.p-h. Scott Craeen Liaa Olmsted V.
Mustang Newspaper sem inar set Poly's enrollment decreases
speak on "The History of Campus will be less crowded during "The main drop in enrollment it Circulation." spring quarter with registration between fall and winter quarter*, in figures showing 14,544 students term* of bodiet, but ipring quarter ha* Formal seminar sessions a lower FTE enrollment, llw impor will begin at 8:45 a.m. on enrolled. That number is only slightly more tant thing about ipring quarter i* that Friday, with opening the average unit* are usually one-half remarks by Howells. Other than the 14,450 students who had been expected to enroll for the quarter and unit lower for every student." sessions on Friday will in (A full-time equivalent student clude: 216 more than were enrolled at the same time last year. Enrollment for (FTE) it one student carrying 15 units, "What Newspaper-In- winter quarter was 14,728. or two students carrying 7.5 units.) ~ The-Classroom does for According to Tom Dunigan, direc Included in the spring quarter stu You" by Kathy Berry of the tor of institutional research, the drop dent body are 2,446 first-year students, Long Beach Independent in spring quarter enrollment is not unusual. Press-Telegram; "Newspa per Distribution" by Don Lewis of Hickey-Mitdtell Company; "Laws Affecting the Circulation Cooper program are: "Carrier Train ation," John Loppes, ing, Sales and Collection," Dean Armstrong, Bakersfield Californian, and Bob Smith, Contra Costa Times; and Early spring rains "Working with the Ad t h r co nttn uin * m m e m a t Department far Mutual Profit," Howells. remained in fair condition" crops, the weekly reports take 4 TACO&! IO t a c o s ! i r e u k c p r it d c a m m a i n WASHINGTON (A P )- The Saturday program but that in some extremely on larger significance when t a in 7Hlt> INCJUM BUt race , HE. WILL HAVE Eirly Ipring rains and will include a talk on human A <3000 CHANCE AT THE. RATN* CON* dry areas wheat suffered they spell out moisture con TMO noiiture-ltden snow have relations by Owen L. Ser TB*T Tt> BE HELP DEM IN D TORTILLA TLATh ditions in Iowa, Illinois and prompted government ex “light to moderate" wind ve ti us of Cal Poly’s Business mlom. ir-oo td roo on mujccw April Eng pert! to be little more op- damage. other major producing Administration Department; pmiuir about 1977 crop Last month, another week states. group discussions on protpects than they were a ly report repeated a refrain But droughts do not "Reaching The New used by experts regularly emerge overnight and they Lifestyles," and "Sales during most of the winter: do not disappear with one Methods and Marketing;” "Kansas winter wheat still rain. Thus, the government Massive storm systems the and a concluding luncheon. rated poor to fair condition" weather reporters are All of the seminar sessions put week dumped moisture and that it was susceptible to over wide areas of the pardt- cautious in describing will be held in (he University wind erosion. moisture conditions and are ed midlands, including Union. wary of going far out on the ouch of the Great Plains and , The change, however Additional information limb. the important Com Belt area significant it might be, is that can be obtained by contac ting the Journalism Depart of the Midwest. now the report says the Kan One USDA group which ment. A national weather sum- sas crop is “fair” not "poor to does have the responsibility nry issued Tuesday by the fair" as it has been. Also, the of sticking its neck out is the Agriculture Department for description of winter wheat Outlook and Situation the week of March 21-27 said nationally as "fair to good" Board. But this early in 1977 that several late-winter is more upbeat than before. it is also cautious, saying last Norms moved from the As midwestem farmers week that "uncertainties Pacific Northwest to the move nearer spring planting abound” about this year's I4 TA6 0 * DOT HR M I M b TD &E PAPIN A i southern Great Plains and of com, soybeans, and other harvests. CAN He r/NP A RgCONP WIHPI , then turned northeast.
"Precipitation was prolific in most areas along this tuck," the report said. "Welcome rain was falling in the important winter wheat aea of Kansas, Oklahoma aid Texas at the end of the period but more is needed." The big storm system also dumped a mixture of rain and snow from Wisconsin though Iowa and into Mis souri, the report said.
A comparison with some MEET ,m,oul weekly reports put N O l t h e HATCH Its OVU...... AFTER ONLY ««cooperatively by USDA I * TXC©%, EL REHCJ7& Its OUT ! the National Weather TELL Uh.RWRrt©, MOW WILL T O *Y ** UflbfcT **** show* that a number THE ArrECT YOU*. CHANCE* AT THE THUE « subtle changes have oc- ♦HOT AT TORTILLA FLAT* ON APRIL 2 ND m the language used WHICH KALV«b CAPTAIN BUtTOON WILL H-C ? °°P conditions, Laurie HURLEY GIRLS *e winter wheat PLEASE , HO WARP, LETS HOT TALK. which was planted last Aiwocrr b a t in * TACO* n o w , o.R? This is the HAPPY STAFF
Hurley's Pharmacy
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Analyst and school supplies. . AND THBEfc Ytx> HAVE rr*. THE TITLE MATCH ON APRIL Im«h,0n? 0O‘line Pf0CW* L 8i ? l ,,,rib«tjon and 2 n d I* a n y b o d y ** g a m e . A medium P.S. And don’t forget our fu» service prescription department — Wony new ap. Wory commen the Hurley pharmacists are always t s ,with nxpirience. ^ rosume to: available for your special H s CIOCIH COMPANY prescription needs. * D#P°^ment San Mateo Avenon SonBri'uno. CA 94066 e^al opportunity mole/female pharmacy r University Severe 896 FOOTHILL March 31. 1977 Pag* 4 M uiting D*Hy Fishermen fear new limit laws by KEVIN RIGGS Jr., proprietor of a Morrp Bay harvested by Americans. claims that sophisticated Special to the Daily marine service and equip Tuna boats are exempted foreign competition was San Luii Obispo County ment firm. from the licensing require seriously depleting marine fishermen seem .to agree in "Then it’s discovered that ment. resources. Also the U.S. principle with the 200 mile regional councils are going ’T h e idea is to issue per fishing industry was serious fishing limiu which became to be set up which will set mits to foreigners to allow ly declining according to effective March 1, but many quotas that foreign them to catch fish not these claims. are worried about the foreign fishermen can catch. How harvested by Americans, such Since 1975, the world's vessel licensing provision of are they going to arrive at as Hake," said Giannini, nations had been trying to the new law that will con these quotas? It makes you "But with the type of high* reach an agreement on a trea tinue allowing foreign wonder how badly Kissinger yield nets that foreign ty to establish international fisherman to ply their trade sold us out," he said. trawlers use, they'll be taking laws governing rights of each in American waters. Foreign boats, after receiv in everything—not just country to control fishing in "When the fishermen first ing a permit from the State hake." their offshore waters. heard of the law, they un Department and paying fees The 200 mile law, signed Delegates from 157 nations derstood it to mean total ex up to $5,000 will be per by President Ford on April attended five sessions of what Burnt) C clusion of foreign competi-. mitted to catfh a certain IS, 1976 and effective March was called the Law of the Sea Club, the peptnoi non." said Joseph Giannini, percentage of fish not 1, came about as the result of Conference. The slowness of the inter- KM national diplomacy rompted Congress to pass egislation last year exten ding fishing limiu from 12 - miles—set in 1966—to 200 miles. Bruce Wiltse, president of the Commercial Fishermen’s association at Port San Luis, feels the law is basically a good thing, but is unhappy about the licensing of foreign vessels. "I’m glad they passed the law; we need protection of our resources against foreign exploitation," he said. "Tne licensing provision is too vague and lax. I don't feel TO THE LIMITS—Inapite of a Laws of the Set that total exclusion of Conference where 157 nation* are still debating the foreign boats is necessary, issue, Congress established their own fishing but the present licensing lim itations on the ocean. Effective as of March 1, the system seems too vague and fishing lim it jum ped from 12 miles off the coast to Ml arbitrary." m iles. Wiltse believes the 200 miles law may have more so that resources won’t be Bay, has not been invoMin effect in the future.' greatly diminished, accor patroling coastal wim T H E LIONS SHARE—Local offer. The permit allows foreign "The foreign fleets here ding to Wiltse. looking for violaton of the fishermen fear the foreign vessels with fishermen to catch fish not harvested by catch mostly hake, a fish the new law. permits from the State Department may Americans. However, with the type of American public doesn’t The new law will be costly "Because of iu size, the 91- utilize at all. The day is com to enforce, Wiltse said. foot cutter does not hive the deplete the marine resources, The nets used in many foreign trawlers, it is ing, though, when American * vagueness of the laws wording coupled difficult to catch one type of fish instead shoal capacity to patrol 20# fishermen will begin to T h e Coast Guard's miles out," Walsh said In with a laxness in licensing provisions of every kind of fish. harvest hake. Monterey headquarters had limited range makes it un may remove any strength the law has to "What's ridiculous is that two 95-foot cutters and two suitable for this type of wok. when fishing for hake, smaller ships to patrol Besides, this region of d* foreign vessels get a lot more coastal waters. A third cutter coast is not fell so be par* than that. I've fished is to be brought into service ticularly involved because of C O M R JT ® SCtENCE/MATHEMAnCS GRADUATES alongside Russian trawlers and five new helicopters and the low amount of foreign and I know that they deplete four Air Force planes are to fishermen in the area.” our salmon resources con be used, according to the T o enforce the lav, the siderably," Wiltse said. spokesman. Coast Guard will be able io join a growing company The fishing quotas set by board and inspect fomga the regional councils will However, the enforcement of the new law with this vessels at will. Boarding p*f where therefe challenge take into account what is ties may include official* of accepted as optimum yields equipment may not be as expensive as some believe, the National Marine of any particular fish. Fisheries Service, in theaee according to Lt. J.G. Walsh and opportunity Foreign fishermen will then of specific fisheries lav o f the M otto Bay Coast allowed to catch only a violations. The Guard Ms In ssvsn years AMS, a computer services and ? Guard station. fixxed percentage of this op the power to sei* die consulting company, has grown from five * founders to a nationwide firm with $12 million timum yield, based on past violators, bring them «*> In annual salea. records. The idea is to allow “We will be revamping port and fine them. only enough fish to be taken several vessels that are- in The 1*0 members of our professional staff Although there have bees are young, talented and hardworking men mothballs, rather than buy no know n violator*, and women, with diverse skills, who share new ones. This will amount spokesman John Hilliaof®* two characteristics: KODAK FILM; to a substantial savings," she Coast Guard’s San Franosm ■ a desire to Implement change to said. office believes many foreign help clients follow through with KINKO'S boats will head for Amelias worthwhile programs The Coast Guard cutter water* after June 1, when die ■ a desire to acquire and perfect '» '..ml,i ‘,4 1 't'/n hake season begins. their technical skills Cap Hedge, berthed in M ono
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS As new employees, you w ill work on projects to design, program, and Implement computer systems for business *>pHcatlone: financial management, Inventory control, production scheduling. $3.95 You w ill need a comprehensive understanding of the basics of computers and computer software—Including a working knowledge careers .. Teriyaki Chicken opportunities Mahi Mahi As you learn our business and demonstrate the ability to handle challenging assignments, you w ill be given more responsibility BBQ Beef Ribs Career paths ars many; you may wish to specializs m the management of system design and implementation projects, become a technical consultant for data base software or distributive processing systems, or perhaps work with customers as a support/marketlng representative. All these jobs are Important to our success. Cffitt raCTOBT Wa offer competitive salaries; rapid advancement; SAN LUIS OBISPO MATEUS company paid medical, Ilfs and disability insurance See our representative who w ill visit campus on April t , 1977. H a p p y H o u r featuring Dave Stone F ri 5 -7 & Scott Beal Thurs.* Sat. AMERICAN MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS INC. | 726 Higuera St. An iquO Opportunity imptoypr M/f 5 4 3 -6 0 0 0 i March 31, 1977 Mustang
NE W S C O P E 11111
Volleyba 11 tourney sig n -u p s Louie Bellson at Cuesta College European job information Louie Bellson, who appeared with Benny Goodman, ^ interetted in competing in a double, volleyball Tommy Dorsey, Harry James and Duke Ellington, will * 2 * g , m Sunday can »ign up tn the m ain gym. perform at Cuesta College Friday at 8 p.m. in the £ ? S b f men's and women', division, and all team , are The Work in Europe program, sponsored by the Council on International Educational Exchange, i> college auditorium. Admission is S9.90 general and donate one dollar. Prize, donawd by San Luu $2.90 for studenu. Tickets are available at Brown's ' S^Spply and Granite Mountain Stairway will be available to student, on this campus. The job. offered are usually unskilled—in factories, department stores, Music, Atascadero Pharmacy, Arroyo Drug and Payne's ^ to the winners. Music. hotels—with low paying salaries. Students between 18 and 90 years old are eligible. For more information and Western dance S atu rd ay application formscontact CIEE, Dept. PR4,777 United Seniors construct walkway Nations Plaza, New York, New York, 100017; or 296 limit Mills and the Lucky Horseshoe Band will entertain North Santa Cruz, 914, Los Gatos, CA 99090. iVwnirm dance Saturday at the Santa Margarita Com- . A.5* *cn‘or project Craig Van Anne and other students are H T& nirr. Sponsored by the C utting and Reining * ‘l i T deck and h™* w«lkway under "thetall 3Tb. die dance will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m . T he co»t i. $9 p nes, located between chemistry and biology labs of the Hearts and Minds showing penon.
April Fool's Day Dance Friday Hearts and Minds, the Academy Award winning feature documentary film, will be shown tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Flag girl tryouts meeting An April Fool's Day Dance will be held tomorrow in the Monday Club, 1819 Monterey, San Luis Obispo. The film's w poll cafeteria annex from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. The band sponsors, the San Luis Obispo Mothers for Peace, are asking Meetings for those interested in trying out for flag girl I to l„' Machine will play and the admission charge will for a SI donation per person. with the Cal Poly Marching Band wili be held Saturday and Tl r $2 ptr couple and f 1.25 per person. The dance will be Hearts and Minds examines the American consciousness Sunday at 10 a.m. in the music building room 216. Tryouts pmoiid by the Chinese Students Association. that led to United State's involvement in Vietnam. will be held April 16.
.egislator claims lottery 1 Buy Mustang Ad Space fill spawn criminal activity ( ? • . ■ N *
SACRAMENTO (A P )- "inevitably you attract high and other states' where TV California Legislature’s ly undesirable people... I gambling occurs. Advertising space going fast for soit powerful member think we have enough The proposal's sponsor, Wtdnnday opposed a state problems in California with Assemblyman Bob Cline, R- lotm. laying it could spawn crime, including some Northridge, said within three •ofMfd criminal activity. manifestations of organized years a lottery could be rais Aiwnbly Speaker Leo Me- crime, without encouraging ing half a billion a year for Cathy told reporters, "The that with any statewide the state. special Poly Royal Edition prauw it is a good way to gambling devices." His comments at his week T h e S an Francisco w taxes is not a good ly news conference came in tough reason when you Democrat cited news ac response to a proposed con hsi of the down tide of counts of the "activities of a stitutional amendment to es sa lotteries." number of reputed syndicate tablish such a lottery. McCarthy added anywhere figures and organized crime Mnpead gambling occurs figures involved in Nevada Half the revenue incline's WELCOME system would go to local governments for property tax SfeTO OUR Legalize p r o s t it u t io n ? reduction and half would go to school districts. NEW SACRAMENTO (AP)-A Sacramento police treatment Later, Assembly Nevada prostitute of prostitutes. Republican leader Paul Hbruig to legalize the ^ STORE Her legislation would Priolo of Malibu said he Here’s The New Store You've Been Looking For Mmwn in California says allow prostitutes to operate thought the Cline proposal Now We’re Conveniently Downtown 4t has received a "receptive” under the free enterprise was "viable” but the GOP "P0"* from the state system, regulated by the Mature Senate leader, George Business and Professions Deukmejian of Long Beach, Code. It is against the law in said he would be "hesitant to hi Jennifer Cruz, the sute California to solicit for support” the measure. opal's director of CAT- prostitution. • California Association Ms. Cruz told **“ ------ttST-s Si .j s 1 Tf°Hopi.\ational In- •w •« Prostitution, ad- complain that they get no * * * will hasn't per- action from police when they S s S g s - * legislator to carry S ? iS g S report being raped, robbed or s s g s s g s beaten. Ms. Cruz estimated that Cnu, who once work- there are about 900 ? « * J y l brothel east of prostitutes and “more than r $3 88ALBUMS held s news conference five” brothels in the capital «> protest against city.
HASLAM’S H A S ’ EM! HANG TEN! 7
* Denim and Corduroy overalls CHEAP JIM’S DEAL FOR 1977: $ * 7 7 7 $A72 * Knit Shirts BILLBOARD’S TOP 77 ALBUMS ns* nuJiaAtroM-Am iLO W w niau-itttninn * Short sleeve Sport Shirts Cheapest Prices — LtrU itlilirttea ' LPs • 8-Tracks • Cassettes * a^'oashed Denim, Corduroy Hock • Jazz • Soul • Western • Classical • Specialty nd Brushed Cotton Jeans Recording Supplies Haslam's BASF • TDK • Memorex • Sootch • Maxell * Gals Bathing Suits In the LPs y Tkpes under >8^ Knowledgeable Personnel • Special Order* NETWORK Used LPs » Tapes -*• Bought, Bold * 5 4 1 -0 7 2 8 879 HIGUERASt. 544-0686 Page 6 March 31, 1977 M uetangi •X'X’S•X'X’X’X’X*.W.*. •X* iVM'i x*x*xI'XsX'Xm I.X**X !W;% SPORTS vXvX'X’X; . x Mediocre win for Poly tennis team
Despite recording what Coach Pete Lambert termed a "disappointing performance," the Cal Poly men's tennis team outlasted DeAnza Junior College 5-4 on the home courts Tuesday. Mustang Bill Teme turned in the "highlight" of the day when he escaped with a 4-6, 6-1, 7-6 decision over his opponent Phil Gilberstadt. Teme had to overcome three match points against him to earn the victory. Other Poly singles winners were Craig Perton and Jasper Van Solinge. Parton swept by his challenger 7-5,6-2 while Van Solinge had a tougher time with his opponent, coming from behind to win 2-j5, 7-5, 7-6. Van Solinge came up a winner again when he teamed up with Ken Peet to defeat the DeAnui doubles team of Jim Groman and Scot Surotman 6-3, 7-5. Poly received another doubles victory when Mustangs Kent Aden and Jim Holst scored a 6-3, 6-1 win over Clay Babcock and Jim Trenner. "We played mediocre tennis," said Lambert as his squad upped their record to 3-4. "It seems that when we play teams lower than our caliber we just don't concentrate I’m trying to improve this by giving concentration drills in practice." The Mustangs will have to put out a little more effort when they travel to UC Santa Barbara April 2 and 3 to participate in a round robin tournament. ‘‘We'll have tougher competition in Santa Barbara," said Lambert. "We'll be playing three or four matches and that KEN PEET SERVES up a win in the doubles competi should get us ready for CCAA (California Collegiate tion (or Poly. He and teammate Jasper Van Solinge Athletic Association) play.” combined to give the Mustangs another point in the Lambert was referring to the CCAA round robin tourna dual match. (Daily photo by Dennis Steers) ment being held April 8 and 9 at Northridge. The Mustangs will be up against Cal State Bakerfield, Lot Angeles State, Northridge State and UC Riverside. The Poly coach was very confident that his team will show their talent in the tourney. "I'm sure we’re the team to beat," said Lambert. WINNING FORM ia displayed here by Polyol "Bakersfield will be our main competition but the other Parton aa he turned back his DeAnxa i teams won’t figure in it I expect us to finish on top." in Tuesday’s action. (Daily photo by
Oak Wood Barbecue Good pinball machines boost toego Monday Night Special CHICAGO (AP)-The player's ego, give him such models are cheati per to And if I *ees player ptm success of a hot pinball enough skill shots so he feels manufacture and a ter to at a game and give iutod. 'Continued for Spring Quarter" machine is making the he’s a real pinball wizard maintain. I know it'sgood.' player feel he's on an ego even if he's not," says Jim "I’m not saying it won't Kmiec, 27, deiigsdtn Beef Ribs only *3.95 trip, an industry designer Patla of Bally Manufac work out, but I've always play field* for thewokto says. turing Corp., considered the loved the feel, the thump of selling games ns. Ik dinner including "It's all psychological. world's top seller of slot the game, and you just don't Wizard and Caputs to relish trey You've got to build up a games and pinball machines. get that with electronics," tastic. fried potatoes "The fact is a lot of it is just says Kmiec. garlic bread luck," Patla says. "But you A true pinball player won't "Maybe one in iRtol green don't want the player to be drawn into playing any will be a n ti dog," k to ranch beans know that. For them, the old game because of some got the idea I* i put sherbert bells, the flashing lights, the flashing lights or nifty call the Night real high scores—it's all a big artwork, Kmiec says. He wai driving along R l * 1 Early Bird Special ego trip." looks at the machine for a (air to an expressway un I was dazzled by At $1 off anything on menu CAMERAS Another Bally designer, number of skill shots requir Great Satsctlsn Greg Kmiec, says the in ing deft use of the flippers all the st0| 5 :3 0 -7 :0 0 Quality Guaranteed dustry is gearing up to switch and a steady ball-plunger amber in lequent*. from mechanical to elec hand, he says. 7 days a week ■ C A M P U t f tronic machines because “A good game is self- explanatory," says Kmiec. Norm Clark, IsBy'idd CAMERA "If players have to pore over design engineer, U R J 2 miles south of Hwy. 1 543-2690 24 hr. design about 10 newflto Foothill Bivd. the instruction card, it’s not San Luis Obispo BUY-BELL-TRADE good. I like to give them game* a year. Anf • t 11m I'riH f-ssing immediate gratification in among the pltyen, t * 74* N tf a s r a S tre e t KINKO'S my games. If I turn on a light, design is anykodyj i San Ltfts Obtsps Competitor* watt iM-mi 'I bant.i Ho -,,1 ‘ ,4 t i and the player hits it, he geu DDMESU something for it right away. other very closely "
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CRAIG REEM enough to smell the dust and hit an occassional home run to X i Aaeodate Editor keep attendance healthy. tWorld Series started today, it would be the Baltimore About once a year, a gem is found floating in from the j the Milwaukee Brewers of the American League nearest gat station, as in the case of the sensational Mark itht Los Angeles Dodgers or the San Diego Padres of Fidrych. I League. The real ballplayen? Well, this spring, they are either ItHch lor the importance of spring training. Of those , only one, the Dodgers, will have a chance for the decking their manager, crying to their hometown dty because they are not making a cool million or walking out of rdtuk. _ Osiolei and Brewers, and the Dodgers and Padres camp because of a contract dispute. ~d* best won-loss records in their respective leagues The baseball commissioner? Well, he spentthe first part l this exhibition season. But it is really not a big deal, of spring training vetoing a Cuban invitation to the baseball [training is a time for 50-year-old athletes to stretch world—a possible catalyst to reopening relations with Cuba muscles. It's a time for batting practice, IS years after the United States officially severed relations in 1964—and spent the second part waking up each morning C om m entary hoping he hasn't turned into Charley Finley’s twin. One owner (Finley) is busy trading away his seam (the wf..Kin» and sore arms. It's not a time to be Oakland A’s), another owner is busy making the Worst about winning games, possible trades for his team (Bob Lurie, in a transactoon that r*ink at the boa scores bean this out. At shortstop is the sent Willie Crawford from San Francisco to Houston tor rookie who is expected to help out the team infielder Rob Andrews) and the New York Yankee owner j the decade. On the mound it the 6-5 pitcher with coke spent some time defending his buying of millionaire free rglttiei who it touted as the next Sandy Koufax. He’s a genu (George Steinbergcr, discussing the signing of free a type who usually gets bombed for six runt in the first two agenu Reggie Jackson and Don Gullett). After afl7 it's been a rich, sometimes violent but not h the bullpen is the 40-year-old pitcher who is making a unpredictable spring. The Texas Rangers, by the way, probably had the highlight of their year Wednesday when coatback after surgery on his big toe that mysteriously, or L they beat the champion Cincinnati Reds, 15-5. ly, took five yean to heal. real ballplayers—the Thurm an Munsons, Johnny The Yankees, Phillies, Reds, Angels and Royals? They’re waiting for the real season to start, April 8. TM i, Ton Setvrn, Jim Palmen—make appearances just MM ARCTIC 3 Geiberger decides to enter tourney CIRCLE “ INFLATION FIGHTER” GREENSBORO^ N.C. Geiberger ^ originally agiong the survivors. All we yard par-72 Forest Oaks lAfyAI Geiberger, whose planned to return to hit could do is have a memorial Country Club. Fri.-Sat.-Sun. U« it believed to have died family in Santa Barbara, service." Among the other sun- si jet crash in the Canary Calif., to set up a memorial Wally Armstrong, whose douu are Australian Graham BOUNTY BURGER Ihaiii, dunged his mind service for his father, Ray. wife's parents died in the Marsh, who scored his first si will defend his title in After the telephone conversa same crash, did withdraw American victory last week, '/iJJj.of SLO C0100% Baef. *t 11)5,000 Greater tion with his brother, from the 72-hole tournament former Greensboro cham Pickles, Onions, Lettuce, Sauce, hntsboio Golf touma- however, Geiberger told that starts Thursday. pion Tom Weiskopf, South on a Giant Sesame Seed Bun - m tournament officials Tues Geiberger, winner of two African Gary Player, Johnny 1 tad i long ulk with my day night he had changed hit titles and more than $194,000 Miller, J£ 1 Snead, Dave R eg 89* ONLY * btbrr over the telephone," mind and would defend the last season, is almost certain Hill, Lee Elder and veterans 69 bktrger said, “and he con- championship he won last to be the sentimental choice Billy Casper, Gene Littler ARCTIC CIRCLE awl me my father was my year. in this old event with Ray and Miller Barber. California & Monterey psi'it booster and "There are n
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