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Mustang DallyUniversity Archives
Tuesday, January 25,1983 California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Volum e 47, N o. 59 Friendship and Poly hosts ‘Enterprise’ engineer Story and photo biii wiil solve by Brian Bullock
The show appeared to be the hot alien problem ticket for a rainy Friday night as an early arriving crowd gathered by Mary Hennessy near Chumash Auditorium. They Staff Wiltar were anticipating an evening with the chief engineer of television's The movement of Mexican aliens over the U.S. most popular sci-fi series. border is probably the largest peaceful invasion of a “ Space . . .the final frontier. civilized country, a former U.S. ambassador to Mexico These are the voyages of the Star- said during a Thursday night speech in Chumash ship Enterprise. . . ” was the chant Auditorium. of an overenthusiastic Trekkie "The people that come from Mexico are pioneers,” who happened to be the first per Julian Nava said. “ They are the valuable people that son in the endless line. Mexico would like to keep ahold of.” Many members of the large The former ambassador administered the largest crowd scurried for front row seats American Embassy ever in Mexico with a staff of to get the best possible view of 1,200 p>eople. He has studied in Venezuela, Puerto their intergalactic hero. As the Rico, Spain, Columbia and Mexico. muffled roar of the crowd was Nava, who was an ambassador during both the beginning to subside, a stocky, Carter and Reagan administrations, said an awareness dark-haired man dressed entirely of the two countries' mutual and binding interests is in green walked into the room. The essential to improve Mexican-American relations. crowd erupted in cheers as “ Star “ We should be dedicated to problem solving rather T re k "'s "Scotty", James than taking advantage of each other,” he said. Doohan, strolled around the Nava cited the Smith-Mazzoli pro(x>sal now before auditorium modestly accepting Congress as a workable answer to immigration pro the crowd's tribute. blems. The cheers came with equal en “ 1 don't think anyone is going to come up with a thusiasm from casual admirers as brighter idea, " he said. “ The bill is a result of commis well as devoted Trekkies. “ Star sions appointed by presidents since the Kennedy Ad Trek” paraphernalia, (T-shirts and ministration.” buttons) were in full display in the The bill includes provisions to increase the regular audience as Doohan stepped up to legal allotment of aliens into the U.S., forgive the the microphone to outline the violation of law by undocumented workers and apply schedule for the evening. A few sanctions against American employers who employ bubbles burst when Doohan spoke undocumented workers. in his normal dialect, which con “ It is not an illegal alien bill; it's an immigration tains a slight hint of Canadian in bill,” he said. fluence. He explained that, as an Nava also discussed the economic interests of the actor, he uses many different ac two countries. cents in his work, using up to five “ Neither country wants a common market,” he said different voices while working on in response to questions from the audience. “ A trans the animated version of “ Star national economic system is where out future lies.” T re k " James Doohan, actor in the televi Nava said that despite the grave national problems “ 1 only use the Scottish accent sion series S tar Trek and Mexico is forced to confront, she is far from having an when 1 get paid for it!” he said, subsequent movies appeared at internal uprising. reverting to the accent he is most Cal Poly Jan. 21 and 22. “ Mexico will probably have some civil unrest, but known for — that of Chief within the latitude of normal freedom of expression,” Engineer Montgomery Scott. he said. Plaate sea paga 2 Nava also discussed American businesses in Latin America and bilingual education in his hour-long presentation. “ It is a bum rap that foreign investments have ex Panetta press oonfererx;e ploited Latin America,” he said. “ I don't pretend that U.S. companies are saints, but with rare exceptions, American companies operating in Latin America are far more fair, progressive and productive than the Duke’s cuts will hurt education local comMtition.” Nava also spoke on bilingual education. by Tereaa Marian! Panetta called Watt’s attempts to begin en " A horrible inhuman injustice has been done by Staff Wrttar vironmental studies into areas under the moratorium educators of all people,” he said. “ I f the brightest of us “ part and parcel of the (land) appropriations process, went to Mongolia and took an I.Q. test, we would be Rep. Leon E. Panetta, (D-Carmel), criticized Gov. and something we have to keep a close watch on.” labeled Mongolian idiots.” George Deukmejian's cuts in the CSU system's Panetta didn’t think W att would last much longer in budget during a press conference in San Luis Obispo the Reagan administration. “ Mr. W att is a loose can Friday morning. non on the ship,” he told the San Luis Obispo County Panetta said that while it was his job as a U.S. con Telegram-Tribune Friday. “It’s only a matter of time gressman to be concerend about the federal budget, he before he starts blowing holes in the bulkhead.” felt the cuts in the state's education budget were going Panetta also told reporters that he expects Congress to be harmful in the long run. to convene new hearings on licensing the Diablo Ca “ We're in a time of deep recession, and we need to nyon Nuclear Power Plant after all the studies on the pull ourselves out of it,” he said. “ Part of the answer plant are done. lies in education. “ 1 think it will be here in this district.” he added. OÜ Urn rapad “ I think we wind up shooting ourselves in the foot WcawBpg M when we cut education,” he continued. “ W e're hurting ourselves in terms of the future.” Panetta said £>eukmejian fails to see that “ any kind Student arrested of increase in fees or anything that makes it more dif f • aitMwfted iflw ie frIp A > f fafii. Ha ficult for young people to go to school is a step that's for tDank card theft '«Asad tip vkMm for.« rida to the Moth tola
California Poly State University V A ProcKiC« Bt«t Kabobs Ff«sh S«« Food • Seniors ■ Graduate Students Cbickon D(Sh«s Ntw York St««k Announcing their TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 3 BBQ BACK RIBS with baked potato, small salad bar and cornbread O N LY $6.95 feg.$9.45 AlU A Wheei
TRY4DUR NEW “WHEEL”
Smooth creamy ice cream pressed Tuesday, February 1,1983 between two fresh baked chocolate chip cookies and covered 9:00 am-4:00 pm with rich chocolate and nuts. ICE CREAM PARLOR Mustang Lounge Lower Level University Union
BS/MS in EE, ME, IE, CS and Math. Come informally any time during the day and learn about career ORIGINAL opportunities in IBM from many different locations throughout the country. Then sign-up on ir. erview schedules of your choice for formal interviews which will take place on February 14. THINKING Interviews for careers in Marketing will be scheduled by the Placement Center. ki the age of information technology, a company — whose sales of $1.7 biion arvHjaly and whose products and components extend from data acqui-- No long lines. No overflows. No missed opportunities. sition and information procesaing through data communication to voice, video and graphic com Refreshments will be served. munication — is making originai thinking a reality for their new graduates. Bring Personal Data Sheets or Resumes for admittance. OM CAMPUS INTERVIEWS U.S. Citizenship or permanent residence required for interviews. February 15th A Ttth Electrical Engir^ring. Computer Science. Physics. Material Science, and Engineering Technology Majors Make arrangements at-thé Placement Office.
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An equal Opportunty Employpr. M/F/H/V Revie\(L Mustang Dally Tuaaday. Januaiy 2S, 19S3 Paga3 ‘Kihhetic’ p^ormahces wariri up a rainy Luis night by Teresa Mariani StaKWiltar • • ' * ♦
Rain and a crowd that could have passed for manne- quins in a storeroom didn’t stop the Greg Kihn Band from rockin’ up a sweat in the first of two shows at the Veterans Hall Friday night.'. The crowd of 600 at the 7:30 show seemed to be made up of an equal proportion of high school students and college students. It didn’t know what to do with the solid warmup performance by A1 Milan and the U.S. Robots and didn’t really thaw out until the se cond half of Kihn’s set. 'The over-21 crowd at the 10 p.m. show should have given both bands the feedback they deserved. A1 Milan and the Robots started off the evening with some intelligent jazzy rock. Hot sax solos by Scott Wright and Ron Colefield’s machinegun drums put the punch in “ Heart Full of Cyanide’’ and “ Don’t Go.’’ The band plays local clubs and is worth seeing before success takes it out of town. But the crowd came to see Kihn, and the students managed to wake up enough to start stomping and , clapping in anticipation before Kihn and The Band took the stage a few minutes before 9 p.m. Opening up with “ Let’s rock/Saturday night", baby faced Kihn brought the mannequins out of their seats. The band was in control and having fun. By the time they finished “ Happy Man,” there were girls up on shoulders in front of the stage screaming along with the band. Kihn played some cuts off his new album, due out in a few weeks. “ Fascination in Reverse", and “ Tear that City down," two new songs, were a little more new wave than past rock-KiHN-roU, and sound like they should go to the top of the charts. By the time they thundered into “ The Breakup Song,” Kihn and the band were drenched with sweat — all except for icy guitarist Frank Douglas. Douglas kept his tie and cool expression in place all night long: only his fingers moved faster than the eye. ~ “The Breakup Song" turned the crowd into a con cert audience. Kihn had people dancing, singing along and standing on chairs. The band finally got some energy, back from the audience. Kihn cooled down playing the band’s new single, “ Jeopardy.” ’The song sounds like it was made for Mick Jagger — and the band enjoyed being bluesy while playing it. Kihn didn’t hog the spotlight he spent the evening dro|^ing back to let his bass player and guitarists s ^ w off, and even sang backup during drummer Larry Lynch’s vocal solo “ Higher and H i ^ e r . ’ As 10 p.m. and time for the second show rolled around, the screaming crowd called Kihn back for an encore. Kihn wasn’t stingy with his music or his energy he came back on stage for more. “ Look at m e," he told the crowd, tugging his dripp ing T-shirt. “ I look like I’ve been working out with Brooke Shields or something.” By the time the band had harmonized their way through a new interpretation of “ For Your Love,” Kihn was sending showers of sweat out onto the au dience with every jump and shake. But no one seemed to mind. Are you the OUTDOORS type?
Enjoy the Outdoors section f t on Wednesdays SONY O’
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P«t»4 MiiStaiiQ Dally Tuaaday, Januafy 2S. 1>K Dóohan entertains enthusiastic sci-fi crowd From pag«2 drama of the death of Mr. contract problems ar ■/.'///•VVv"' // •/ his character’s personality Spock as one of the most worked out, the Star Shi] 7 . and manner. The movie solemn moments in “ Star Enteri»ise will continue t combines some lighter Trek” hisUnry. explore those strange ne\ moments of the humorous Yes, space is the final worlds that haven’t ye television episodes and the fi-ontier and if all of the been discovered. r— ( -C o > > Student defrauds cxxrputer From paga 1 both crimes and was book ts, to the receipt in the car, Cal Poly police officer and to the bank card which ed in the county jail oi Larry Bateson made the was hidden in the room. felony charges for posses >'/ / ' r i . arrest after finding $ 115 Oh sion of stolen property an« for defrauding a compute ' >■ / - . v^' ^ *• the suspects person. The In a written statement, suspect then led Bateson the suspect admitted to to obtpin money illegally.
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academic record; SOfifiV.NOTiAKTOU'ITORDCRS 544-7330 • are willing to locate at any PCA office In Arizona,California, Hawaii, Nevada or Utah; we Invite you to discuss your PCA I EXPERIENCE career opportunities with our T H E representative on your campus soon. THRILL Contact your placement centerL E Tfor S TALK ______O F FLY IN G details and an appointment. Be an Air Force navigator (Jaing higMy tof^itlicaled e«)uipment. you 11 be responsible lor dirWting your aircraft to Hs desti Interviews will be held on: nation with pinpoint accuracy. YouK have to be alert to all aspects of flying and have a compre hensive understanding of your aircraft and capa lo d u ctio n bilities. Our navigators are the best In the tvorld. They FEBRUARY 8 & 9 /ssociHtion train in the finest facilities. Just what kind of people are «ve looking for? We’re seeking capable young men and women who can rise to meet a chaHen^. We need people who are leaders and decision makers. We’re looking for people who can remain calm under \bur future in pressure and make accurate split-second fudge- ments. ag finance if this describes you, contact your nearest Air Force recruiter. Ask about the chaMenging and rewatdiitg future you 11 have as an Air Force AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER navigator. We have the experience you're looking for. Contact your Air Force recruiter today. TSgt Gib Linzman at 213/543-0700.
i i H 0 j R K S i Revie^L Miwtans Daiy Tuesday, Januaiy 28, IWS Pagas Slohts*'Cfñ^ soüñds dröund town
MOVIES MEPHISTO-(l/26-2/6 TOOTISE —(Madonna Rainbow Theatre) P la z a ’Theatre) AIRPLANE II, THE SEQUEL-(Oaka Drive-in) Last year’s ' Academy Finally a character which •% Award winner for Best both men and women can The cast from the first Foreign Film is a detailed relate to. "Tootsie” is the blockburter movie is back exploration of an actor in story of a down-and-out ac and this time they’re in a Nazi Germany and his tor who gets work by por disaster-ridden shuttle to determination to reach a traying a woman. Dustin the moon. While parts of higher level in that society. Hoffman and the rest of the film are genuinely fun ’This supub Hungarian the cast are superb. In the ny, it lacks the fireslmess film is directed by Istan spirit of those classic ‘40s and brilliance of its Szabo and based on the screwball comedies, “ Toot predecessor. Directed by novel by Kaus Mann. sie” is a winner. Ken Finklmen (“Grease THE 'TOY-(Plaza Twin 2” ). O N E D A R K NIGHT—(Central Coast Theatre #2) BEST Theatre) This Ray Stark produc FRIENDS-lMadonna tion about a millionaire A lackluster horror film Plaza Th eatre) (Jackie Gleasonj who buys about a - late Russian Richard Pryor as a present Burt Reynolds and psychic’s negative energy fo r his son has a ll tlm in gre Goldie Hawn star as a pair interacting with teenagers dients for a hilarious o f lovers turned conducting a sorority haz m o v ie . It’s to o b ad The David Qrisman Quartet (left to right: Darol Anger, Rob Wasaerman, newlyweds. Entertaining ing in a mausoleunf. Yhp, something got lost in the David Griaman, and Mike Marahall) will be coming to Cueata Auditorium on movie which unfmrtunately it’s as bad as it sounds. translation. It is a film Feb. to play their unique brand of bluegraaa mualc. is done too superficially to 4 which is overly sentimental make it a real winner. exactfy as it was on Broad bhi^ass, jazz, Translator. ’Tkketa are on PETRIFIED and predictable. Directed by Norman FOREST-(l/29 Pacheco way where it amassed wide and Eastern music next sale at the University Jewison. School) THE critical acclaim. The play week Friday at 7 pan. Union ticket office. Boo / VERDICT-(Fremont runs F rid a y throufd> Satur Sponsored by KCBX and Boo recmds, and aU Cheap DARK A 1936 classic starring ’Theatre) day evenings from 7:30 to Syntonic Productions, Thrfll stores. ’Tennis shoes CRYSTAL-iMadonna Leslie Howard, Bette Paul New m an sta rs as an 9:(X) with dinner. F w more Grisman fnd companyjrill must be worn or you wiU Plaza Theatre) Davis and Humphrey alcoholic has-been lawyer inf«m ation call 543-7076. be playhig at Cuesta not be admitted. Bogart; and based on the Auditorium in San Luis llia'^Muppets’ Jim Hen who is given one more SAGA OF ’THE ROAR play by Robert Shwwood. O bispo. ’Tickets can be pur “POPS son and designer Brian chance. Directed by Sidney ING GJULCH-(The Great ’The movie is about an chased at Boo Boo and CONCERT” -(l/29 Froud have created a world Lumet, it is an intelligent Am erican M elodram a) escaped gangster (Bogart) and weR-crafted courtroom Cheap ’Thrills record stores Chumash Auditoriu m ) which is fascinating and ’The Melodrama presents in Sui Luis Obispo and at who holds wTitcr Howard ^ drama. Newman gives a In the grand tradition of elaborate. Unfmtunately, this classic Western in Gdd Coast Entertainment and dream er D avis hostage superiative perfornumce, Arthur Fiedler and his the stmry completely op- their legendary “ tongue-in- in Los Osos. For more in- at a roadside restaurant in as does James Mason who Boston Pope Orchestra, • poses the setting. All pic cheek” style. A hillbilly fcMination, contact KCBX Arizcma. Melodramatic but plays a sleazy defense at the Cal Poly Symphonk tures and no words. styled vaudeville show is a t 541-1295. fun. torn ey. Band will be featuring presented after the play. E.T.—(Plaza Twin Cinema OINGO selections from the musical DANCE ’”11» Saga of Roaring *, Fair Oaks Theatre, Bay PRIVATE B O IN G O / T R ANSL AT O - “Annie” and a medley oi Gulch” wfll be playing Th eatre) LESSONS —(Sunset “DANCE R —(1/30 C al P o ly Gsrm- Beetle times this Saturday every ’Thursday throuj^ D rive-In ) ILLUSIONS”-(l/27, 1/28 nasium) at 8 p.m. Tliis concert will Sunday evening until Although it has been & 1/29 Cal Poly Theatre) Hey all you “Oi ” boys lock off the 1983 concert A surprise box-office hit Febru ary 13. overhyped and overex and girls! Now is your series fbr the band. Also about a male adolescent “ Dance Illusions” is the ploited, Steven Spielberg’s aiqMaring with the sym from a wealthy family who theme for an evening of 19 MUSIC chance to dance to one of modem day fairytale is phonk band will be the finds sexual deli|^ts with choreographed pieces per Southern California’s hot stQl a classic. In tte grand DAVID GRISMAN AND test groups, Oingo Boingo. Sticks, Strings and Hot their maid. Basically a formed by the 40 monbers tradition of W alt Disney, it of Cal Pdy’s Orchesis H I S QUARTET-(2/4 ’This bizarre and infectious Air Dixieland Band and "cute” sleazy film about is a movie which can be en Dance Chib. ’These 19 Cuesta, College band wfll be rocking San the Cal Poly Studio Band. pre-pubescent male bm- joyed by young and old pieces range from classical Auditorhim) Luis Obiq;x> with tlu ^ uni ’Tickets are available at the tasies. alike. ballet to modern jazz, and MandoUnist and com que brand of new wave and Univeristy Union ticket of wQl be accompanied by poser David Grisman and experimental musk this fice. Premeir Musk Com T IM E R ID E R —(Sunset FIRST BLOOD-(Bay music as diverse , as his |iK>"tet fw perfor Simday at 8:00 pjn. Open pany, and from m em bers of D rive-In ) ’Theatre) Tchaikovsky and the B- ming their special blinid of ing for them wUl be th e band. 52s. Performances will A violent and intense A surprisini^ lively and ■miming film about a time- begin at 8 p.m. this saga about a Vietnam Thursday through Satur veteran (Sylvester warped biker who is hurled day at the Cal Poly Stallone) who goes off the into the plains of Mexico ’ThMtre. ’Tickets can be deep end and terrorizes a during the 1870’s. This purchased through the The LOGICON town. Although technically unlikely film concept com mail or at the University weQ-made, it still is a pic bines elements of Sam Union ticket office. Fw ture which glorifies Peckinpah and Steven more information, call 546- CHOICE violence and death. Spielberg to f ' StaH by talking with Largest Selection the Logicon roprosontative Best Service on campus 18 Month Extended Warranty TUESDAY^ FEBRUARY 8 Wetsuit & Surfboard Repair Shop Open 7 Days 879 Higuera Behind Korbs Free Parking 543-2211 I Mustang OaHy Tuesday, January 25,1 M3 Sports •ÍF' C r!ÿ w eakness is ela stic in socks r A ■PHX ScaaDux«! O I y Sport s « B I Man*B la elrt**^*** TTie catch phrase is good rridsy, tan. M vs. Olupman OoUaga T :M p.m. were so good he often had In Northridge, the Satordaj, daa. 89 vs. Oal 8Uta Deainguaa Hills 7:80 p.m. b y Mark Gang to look hard to find any Mustangs got involved in The men try to stay atop the CCAA conference standings. So far their league sun wrtuf weaknesses. what coach Wheeler called record Is unblemished. Earlier, this year, “a typical CCAA basket Women's Basketbi^ Wheeler could be heard be ball game (read: defensive Friday, dan. 88 at Chapman College (Orange) T:80p.m .' Ernie Wheeler is pro moaning his team’s lack of struggle).” • fatnrday. dan. 80 at Oal ftate Oondngues HUls (Carson) T:80 p.m. bably feeling a littl# like hustle or poor shooting, “No one gave up easy The women return to the road Intent on balancing out their 1-4 CCAA record. Paul “ Bear” Bryant but no more. Lately, about shots,’’ he said. “ We gave Wrestling nowadays. While at -J-' K all the Cal Poly men’s up one shot, then th ey gave VThnrsdsy, Jan. 8T______vs. Cal ftata Bakersfield______T:80 p.m. Alabama, Bryant’s teams basketball coach can com up one shot. In the second plain about is that his son, half, they only got off 11 Keith, doesn’t keep his shots. We took them out of DItelalmar; Advartiting maurUI socks pulled up or that an everything they tried to prinlad lurain toUly for intormatk>n«l ' purpoMS. Such printing It not to bt opponent was allowed a d o .” CRUISE THE TROPICALE ! contirutd u an axprattad or Impliad The Mustangs couldn’t I andortamani or vanficatlon of such lay-up with Poly ahead by commarclal vanluiat by tha Journalism twenty points. His quite get into their offense I Dapartmanl or California Polylachnic FOR a a ^lata Univarslty, San Lula Obiapo. Mustangs are playing that either. They led by two at I8MMMM Publlahad fiva llmat a waak dunng tha acadamic year except holldaya and good. the half (22-20), got two exam perloda by tha Journalism Last weekend, the clutch free throws from lise to Pui □apart mam. ^In tad by studania mafortng in Mustangs took their first Alex Lambertson with 41 BRI neals, Id^rtal Graphic Communicationa. Opinions axpreated In this paper In CCAA road trip and came seconds left to go ahead by shipboard activiti^ I fled. »•«»» signed editorials and articles are the away with their seventh one and then outsmarted • • views of the writer and do not • t necessarily represent the opinions of and eighth straight wins. the Matadors. the staff or the views of the Journalism Northridge coach Pete M Department nor official opinion. On- On Friday, Poly defeated signed editorials raflect tha mafonty Cal State Northridge, 39- Cassidy ordered a timeout SPACES ARE LIMITED, SO .l^T view of the Mustang Dally Editorial Board. 38, and on Saturday it with 16 seconds left to set Afflllalad with Raader's Digest Fund up for the last shot. But and San Francisco Examiner Benefit thumped Cal State Los Fund. Member California Inter- A ngeles, 75-54. The wins during the time out collagiata Press Association. Mambar of Associated Press. keep Poly at the top of the Wheeler switched defenses, m:ih )k tr avki Advertising rates on request. 546- assigning defensive 1144, or Mustang Dally offics, Graphic league standing with a 247 Madonna Rd. SLO 543-5997 Arts Building, Room 226 perfect 4-0 mark. (C al S tate specialist Pat Fracisco to Bakersfield won both its Cliff Higgins, the games this weekend to Matadors’ leadin«; scorer. keep pace with the M ustangs.) PU ig«7 Krukow arid “Wiz” honored this week When you’re out watching Cal Poly baseball, don’t look for numbers 21 and 3. You won’t find them. Prepsters vdio make those their lucky numbers and want to play fo r Cal P o ly have to invest their luck in other numbers. *_*.* ••********eeaVessseeesesseeeees6aaeoeaeaeaeeseeeseseeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeaaaaaee*aeeeae««»eaeeBecause those numbers belonged to Mike Krukow (21) and Ozzie Smith (3), two of Poly’s best known baseball turnouts, and those numbers are retiring. The two will be honored and their numbers retired at halftime of the men’s basketball game against (]al State Dominguez Hills Saturday, Jan. 29. ’That gam e b e ^ s a t 7:30 p.m. and a large crow d shoulc turn out to see tM ceremony. If you want to be part of it, you should arrive early. Krukow and Smith will also be at the alumni versus varsity double-header that same afternoon at Sinsheimet At Basic Four, park (unless it rains, in which case the games will be mov ed to Mustang Stadium). Hiey’ll be there to sign autographs from 2 to 3. Game times are at noon and 2:3C p m . you won’t just be Snoith, who just signed a three-year, $3 million contract with the St. Louis Ciu-dinals, is the richest shortstop in basebaU history. Probably one of the proudest, too, sinct he sports a W orld Series 1981 ring. using Computers... He graduated from Poly in 1977 and signed with the San Diego Padres that year, where he earned the nickname “ The Wizard of O z" because of his flying feate in the infidd. Five Poly records are still his—most you’ll be designing them! games played (61), most at-bats (264), most runs scored (65), most stolen bases (44) and most assists (267). Krukow is back on the West Coast now, having signed up with the San Francisco Giants in the off-season trade after this season. A 1973 graduate, he was picked up by What better way to begin your career than at the focal point of advanced computer the Chicago Cubs as a pitcher and later went to technology — design. And what better place to make that start than Basic Four Infor Philadelphia Phillies. His name also goes beside five mation S^tem s — a pioneer and world leader in information processing! Mustangs records—most starts (16), most complete You’ll have the chance to see prcijects go from initial concept through design, develop games (10), most strikeouts (126), most wins (10), and the best winning percentage (1.000,64». ment, manufacturing and marketing. Working on an exciting product line that ranges Baseball action will continue Sunday, the varsity ver from the powerful System 810 to the self-contained S/10. sus alumni—without Krukow and SmiUi. Game time is W e have opportunities in • Electronic Engineering • Computer Science. ^ 10:30, so 3TOU can get back home tn time for the Super bowl. 18 Poly grads in the minor league system will be there. Rec. Sports offers ail ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS equipment you need E veryth in g from A to T . February 7 & 8 Hiat’s what Poly Recreational Sports offers in the way of recreational equipment. See your Placement Center for more Information If there was a sport that began with a Z, the office would have it. As it is, the office offers archery equipment, basket balls, bullhorns, croquet sets, dominoes, frisbees. M onopoly sets and tu g o ’ war ropes, w ith a lo t jam m ed 14101 New Myford Road in between that list. Bas/c Four Tustin, CA 92680 The equipment may be checked out at the Recrea r® information Systems^Equal (Opportunity Employer M/F tional Sports Office, University Union Room 104. You can check out equipment for three days but late fees are t l every day after that. Bring along é valid iden tification card. Phone 646-1366 for more information, or stop by the Recreational Sports Office. Mustang Dally tueaday, Januaiy25,1963 Sports Back on the road, men’s basketball sits pretty In CCAA From pogr6 ^ Higgins was the only points and tied with Mike SO to speak. Chapmah and Bakersfield are Poly’s Coach Wheeler refused Matador to hurt Poly. He Franklin for team-high re Dominguez Hills visit the three top competitors the to say that this weekend’s The strategy worked as had game-high honors in bound honors with five Main Gym on Friday and games are expected to be games are crucial. “ In this Northridge couldn't get both points and rebounds caroms, getting those Saturday and since those the toughest of the season league,” he said, “every the ball to its 6-6 forward with 16 and seven, respec numbers in just nine tw o squads and so far. game is important.” and had to settle for a long tively. minutes’ work. Keith shot from Greg Ha#tins. On Saturday, the Wheeler dished out eight Classified H e missed and** the Mustangs had an easy more assists. Radio Controllad Ballplanoa Mustangs escaped with a time, something hard to The Golden Eagles did Studsnt, laouHy 0 staff dally rataa ara 12.00 lor a 3 lino R&R TYPING (RONA) Two, 100 In. Wingspan, Z chan close but important win. come by in the CCAA, more Saturday night to minimum and .50a for oooh ad »8:30, M-Sat, 544-2901 nel Call Pat avanlngs 906-2108 The Mustangs overcame Every Mustang scored help Poly than they did to ditional lino. Wookly rataa ara (1-27) a shooting percentage against CSLA as Poly help themselves. Head M.OO for tho 3 Una minimum TYPING SERVICE. 543-1205 NIKON FE (NEAR NEW) A deficit (they were outshot cruised after leading by ten coach Ken Maxey had a and 32.00 for oooh addItloiMl ______0 - 11) 50mm LENS, 86-200 ZOOM A Hno. Bualnoaafoff campus rataa LEATHER CASE A A88RTED 43 percent to 37 percent) at the intermission. long night watching his TYPING-Exporlancad. Fast and ara also svaNablo. FILTERS 3300. 5284233 or 528 by holding the Matadors to “ Getting our first league team turn the ball over 18 PayaMo by chock only to accurato. Naar campus. Gonova 2008. Blair, 47» Highland, Pries almost half their scoring road game under our belts times and having four Mustang Pally, QRC Bldg. Bm. (1-25) average (67.2), attempting 22B. rsasonablo. 5438950. helped us psychologically,” players foul out. (310) ARE YOU LOOKING FOR COM- 13 more shots and forcing Coach Wheeler said. “ Of “ Any time you win on PONENTSA CHECK US OUT. four more turnovers. fensively, we moved very the road it's a positive PMW ELECTRONICS 541-2074 Lambertson led Poly in well.” thing,” Coach Wheeler DIRECT-MAIL (2-18) MARKETING BUSINESS ACCOUNTING MA- SHARP PC1600 COMPUTER ’ scoring with 11 points Keith Wheeler, Lambert said. “ This league is so Information Recording JOR8...Sign up January 28 to In 4 MOPED SALE ! itioutitain bilif ò w quality bkydeô forieôâ btctfcU tum-up ’ gj IKffEimiPOBIDM H BICYCLES » MOPEDS » BMX SALES • SERVICE • ACCESSORIES 741 HunWsrt OIroat San UilsOMape, C a 03401 MS S4I-ÌS7I Opinion Pagas Muslano OaNy Tuaaday, Januaiy 2S, 1 tS3 ¿bu r Voir Dual Service THC- Which is more important, computer literacy or computer • < b B>trr t r s o f - t scimtists? Where should the focus be, on math appreciation