California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo

V o l u m e 5 3 . Poly students watch hopefuls’ first dehate By Tara Giambalvo “ better at off-the-cuff remarks.’’ St>M WrlUf The College Republicans reserved the television lounge in the University Union About 20 members of the Young Demo­ for viewing the debate, according to crats turned out at Osos Street’s Rose and president Andrea Mundorf. Crown while the College Republicans The Republican Party of San Luis gathered in the University Union lounge Obispo County did not sponsor any special to cheer their respective candidates in last events; volunteer Gary Kunkel said there night’s presidential debate. were possibly some private parties plann­ Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis ed. and Vice President George Bush faced off Richard Kranzdorf, political science in the televised debate Sunday night. professor and adviser to the Young Dem­ “ We’re very serious ... about knowing ocrats, said there were “ no major gaffes.’’ what’s going on,’’ said Shara Peters, Members of the Young Democrats saw Young Democrats president and co­ Sec DEBATE, back page founder. The Democratic Central Committee of San Luis Obispo sponsored the event at Panel: Dukakis Rose and Crown to “ make people aware of the issues,’’ said Tom Ferraro, president of wins small edge the DCC. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) — The mostly partisan crowd watched the George Bush and Michael Dukakis clashed screen closely, though the waitresses were over deficits, drugs and the Pledge of kept running by a few who seemed to have Allegiance in a crackling campaign debate come chiefly for the beer and food. Sunday night. Bush said, “ I hope people Applause for Dukakis broke out early as don’t think I’m questioning his he lambasted Bush’s participation in the patriotism,’’ but Dukakis retorted that he Reagan administration’s dealings with was and added, “ I resent it.’’ Panamanian President’Manuel Noriega. Bush sought repeatedly in the 90-minute Bush’s rebuttal that the CIA could find debate to depict Dukakis as a liberal no proof of Noriega’s wrongdoing was met Democrat who is “ out there out of the with scattered grumblings and hisses. mainstream.’’ Dukakis challenged the vice As a result, Ferraro said, “ Bush never president’s judgment and ticked off a str­ quite recover^. I think Dukakis rattled ing of what he called Reagan administra­ Bush. Dukakis came across as more of a tion failures, with emphasis on the Iran- leader.’’ Contra affair. Kivm MAarauMMiMa oaMy Cal Poly student Brendan Martin He said it was a “ tragedy” for the AHI* Baalla, aaronautleal anginaarlwg , and Eric LInxwtIar, apaach agreed. “ Bush seemed to stumble ... president to sell arms to Iran in exchange teemed unorganized,’’ he said. for hostages, and said Bush endorsed it. communication aanlor, watch tha dabata Martin said Bush, however, did seem Sac CLASH, hack page Temporary shelter might close Cal Poly professors By ChrifdBC C. Temple ported. Dunin repremanded the Salva­ SUWWiWf______“ Any proposal in any zone tion Army, telling them to does not specifically allow for a supervise their clients more get six NSF grants If a permanent building loca­ shelter ... but this leaves an thoroughly so they would not tion for a homeless shelter is not opening for legal problems,” he disrupt the lives of residents. found by Oct. 31, the Salvation said. Dunin also threatened to stop for lab equipment Army announced that it fold Moylan pointed out that there city support of the program. the umbrella it has held over the are only three options in dealing “ The population of San Luis By Alison Skratl are; San Luis Obispo homeless since with the homeless iuiie. Obipso is becoming hostage to Managing Cdllof • $100,000 for a new, non­ Feb. I. “ These people can either be this small group of people,” destructive evaluation facilty for The Salvation Army has been eliminated, institutionalized or Dunin told Salvation Six Cal Poly departments the meullurgical and materials providing a small van to sheltered,” Moylan said. “ The ficials. received almost S278,000 in engineering department. Pro­ transport the homeless from City first went out with Hitler, the Director Toni Flynn responded grants from the National Science fessor Daniel Walsh wrote the Hall to its shelter on Kansas second is more than society is by saying that the Salvation Foundation’s 1988 Instrumenta­proposal. Avenue. willing to pay and the third is Army cannot monitor the tion and Laboratory Program to • $50,000 for a data aquisition, The shelter has an open fire one way of inexpensively con­ behavior of the homeless after fund equipment for various labs analysis and presentation system and grill to heat canned foods,fronting the problem.” they leave their pick up site, across campus. for the natural resource two 6B-by-2(>-foot open trailers The homeless coalition includes shelter and drop off location. The program is in its fourth management department. and 20 cots with blankets for representatives from the "We’re doing the best we can, year. And Cal Poly has had an Department head Norman overnight lodging. Without Economic Opportunity Council, but we can’t follow them around excellent record for the previous Pillsbury’s proposal secured the refrigeration, storage and Women’s and People’s Shelter, all day. They are citizens and we three, said Margaret Cardoza, sum. washing facilities, the Salvation Red Cross, city and county of­ have no authority to tell them director of grants development. Army says it feels its efforts to ficials and other non-profit what they can and cannot do,” Cal Poly had two grants in 1985, • $45,900 to complete an elec­ provide humane protectorship organizations within the county. said Flynn. two in 1986 and three in 1987, tro-optics laboratory that will have been crippled. From November 1987 to June Councilmembers last week totalling about S210,000. allow for broadening courses in Of the two trailers provided, 1988, the city provided the concluded. So, she said, getting six grants fiber optics, and creates new ones only one has electricity, said Site Salvation Army with $17,172. Sac HOMELESS, page 7 this year, totalling more than the in electro-optical engineering. Director Jennifer Abbott, em­ An additional $18,000, only 14 three years before, was quite an Professor Michael Wollman phasizing that exposed electrical percent of the Salvation Army’s accomplishment. wrote this winning proposal for wires in the one trailer endanger budget, will be given by the end I'V S lG t Cal Poly’s President Warren the electronic and electrical nighttime users. Leaks in both of 1988. The county gave the Baker was reappointed last year engineering department. trailers also cause the growth of Salvation Army $45,000 from to the NSF’s governing body, the • $48,850 to initiate three core mold and mildew, she said. November 1987 through June 'tvMion'M-j-' National Science Board. lab courses for the new Abbott said the shelter would 1988 and will finish the year with . i: iiru m iic''. SvC biotechnology minor program. The grants, ranging from close if thoroughly inspected by another $39,750 allotment. ( t>mi!!c‘iitary page 3. $15,000 to $100,000, will help Professor Raul Cano wrote the health officials. Abbott said the funding is ap­ enormously in stretching Cal Po­ proposal for the biological Captain Dan Hughes of the proximately one quarter of what New bulimia ly’s equipment budget, said Cor- sciences department. Salvation Army told Coun- they need to provide a quality doza. They will provide matching • $18,400 for a pneumatic cilmembers that because the shelter and staff to handle the re>earch sheds light funds for new equipment in these automation simulator for the in­ health and safety of the program number of homeless. on ircaiincut. Sec departments: industrial dustrial engineering department. coordinators is at risk, he feels it Councilmembers have received age 4 engineering, biological sciences, Professor K.N. Balasubramanian is time to find a more permanent complaints from parents that natural resource management, wrote the proposal. facility. their children are being frighten­ ; ipian ik‘i' metallurgical and materials • $14,600 to buy equipment for San Luis Obispo Coalition for ed by the irrational behavior of engineering, electronic and elec­an architectural science lab. Pro­ the Homeless Chairman George the homeless. Jo^'iisnn I' '.pi’cd oI trical engineering and architec­fessor Donald Wollard wrote the Moylan said the community Reports of homeless people ' I l‘> i.' Picdai ture. proposal for this grant for the must find something workable defecating on private property ' > i ' t ■' pii'ce '' This year’s winning proposals architecture department. that will continue to be sup­ also angered Mayor Ron Dunin. Tuesday, September 27, 1988 Mustang Daily Opinion [ □ Poly: cultural wasteland April Karys,editor When 1 first started at Cal Poly, in fall 1986, I M ustang Anna Cekola, managing editor was immediately struck by how few minority stu­ Alison Skratt, managing editor dents attend this school. As I walked around the Reporter’s Notebook Coieen Bondy,opinion editor campus my first few days here, 1 kept looking for D a ily Terry Lightfoot, sports editor Hispanic, Black and Asian students but what I Donna Taylor, spotlight editor mostly saw was white students. Nicole Jones,insight editor I had a hard time adjusting to this since I came By Jeff Blizzard The newspaper Shelly Evans, lifestyle editor from a university that was much more racially for Cal Poly. John S. Baker III,commentary editor diverse than Cal Poly. I attended the University of K.M. Cannon, photo editor Kansas, Lawrence, Kan., where students from other universities. Cal Poly is depriving its stu­ Amber Wisdom,asst, photo editor Mexico, South America, the Middle East, Africa, dents of an important, and essential, aspect of col­ Since 1916 Peggy Yeyna,business manager Asia and the United States learned and lived lege education — learning how to accept others by Jacqueline Tasch,faculty adviser together. Mexicans, Nicaraguans, Africans, talking, socializing and learning together. Chinese, Koreans and students from many other I know many people at Cal Poly are working countries and from here learned about each other hard to increase the number of minority students by studying, partying and living together. 1 learn­ on campus, but they are facing an uphill battle. ed quite a bit about myself and about other races Some black students I’ve talked with, and I’m cer­ when I lived with a black student from Kansas Ci­ tain other minority students feel the same, feel out ty, Kan. and later, with a student from Cuba. of place and unwelcome on this campus sometimes, Round one: Won? I did not realize when I applied to Cal Poly that simply because they are a different race. it was for the most part an all-white university. It would be difficult, if not impossible, for But I soon realized it after my first week here. recruiters to drastically increase the minority pop­ Round one of this great presidential boxing match is over, Granted, there are minority students attending ulation on campus because minority high school and the results are of course mixed. Both parties threw their school here, but they are few in number. When I students realize how few blacks, Hispanics and best one-liner punches, but few crucial answers were voiced. last worked for the Mustang Daily, as the minority Asians attend Cal Poly. How can you sell minority That makes it even more imperative that the public tunc in to affairs reporter, there were about 72 white stu­ students on this school if you can’t guarantee them the second debate, scheduled for Oct. 13 or 14. On Oct. 5 the dents for every black student. 1 doubt that number they will feel welcome or have a large support running mates will have at it. has changed very much since then. network of other minority students? In this day of the 30-second spot, one-liners often get more By attending school here, students are being It disturbs me when 1 hear white students ques­ attention than real answers. Disappointingly, neither can­ deprived of real education: how to get along with, tion how minority students can get into school didate gave many substantial answers. They dressed for suc­ learn about and understand students who come here. I’ve heard some white students say blacks cess, polished their public images, had a wealth of information from a different racial background and culture and other minorities only get into Cal Poly because about their opponents’ weak points, but neither provided than themselves. When white students graduate of minority quotas. How ignorant, cruel and brilliant answers to problems. For some viewers, off-the-cuff from Cal Poly they are in for a rude awakening if small-minded can students be? I hope that is not remarks become the focus of the debates, with little else to go they think the outside world is just like life on the prevailing attitude white students hold toward by. campus. White students will have to learn on their minority students. When I see blacks, hispanics Don’t give up, however tempting it may be. It is important own how to get along with clients, customers, co­ and Asians on campus I do not question how they to pay attention to the debates, to the media blitz (not the workers, and bosses who are minorities. got here. Instead, I wish there were more minority 10-second televsion bleeps, but in-depth articles in better Has Cal Poly failed in teaching its white stu­ students like them here. publications). dents about other cultures and races by having so The next time you are walking to class in a sea of If Bush is elected, he will most certainly pack in a solidly few minority students attend this school? I think white faces think about what you are missing out conservative Supreme Court, a legacy that will live with us so. By lacking in the cultural diversity found at on by attending Cal Poly. well into the next century. The next president may be able to appoint as many as 160-200 lower court judges. The conser­ vatives are systematically trying to reverse the gains of the whole civil rights era. Women seeking abortions will be branded criminals if Bush is elected. And what leaps will Bush make in the quest for better race relations? Who will he be accountable to, if even now we can’t get him to account for his role in the Iran-Contra scandal? A long resume is OK, if quantity is complemented by quality. Then there is Senator Dan Quayle. If the phrase “ President Quayle” isn’t enough to make America wake up sweating in the middle of the night, Americans are sleeping much too soundly. There are still a few months before the election. If you haven’t been paying attention, start now. This election is not unimportant. As students, think what the Reagan/Bush ad­ ministration has done for financial aid. What financial aid, you might rightly ask. At this point in the election, the Mustang Daily editorial staff is endorsing Michael Dukakis as the candidate of choice.

Letters to the Editor Clark Adams, a former father, James Quayle, told the newspaper journalism with im­ classmate, said “ He was not a Washington Post. A year later, punity. Quayle’s father was a guy to take a position on any­ “ somehow he got in, he talked member of the John Birch Socie­ interest in school was “ broads thing except who his date was on his way in” and attended nightty in the 1960s. and booze.” Friday night and where to get school, James Quayle said. The financial and editorial Quayle has Dan Quayle’s mediocre aca­ drunk on Saturday night.” Quayle said he wanted to backing of his father got Quayle demic standing in high school Another classmate, Joseph Wirt, bypass the military because of elected to the House in 1976. many faults apparently prevented him from said Quayle majored in “ girls, his interest in law, but there is no With the strong backing of his applying to major universities. golf, and alcohol” at DePauw. evidence that he accomplished uncle’s Indianapolis newspapers Instead he went to little DePauw Quayle’s college record was so anything as an attorney. he became a U.S. senator in 1980. Editor — Who is Dan Quayle? University where his grandfather spotty that a furor erupted in Quayle’s friends in the legal pro­ Voters have an opportunity to The uproar over his use of family was a member of the board of 1982 when the college announced fession cannot remember any beat Bush and bag Quayle in influence to avoid military ser­ trustees and a major contributor. it would award an honorary doc­ cases that he handled. Almost November. Dan Quayle is vice in Vietnam is obscuring In college Quayle had a repu­ tor of laws degree to Quayle. The immediately after opening his another example of the intellec­ other defects in his background. tation for being a poor student, faculty secretly voted 32-24 law practice, Quayle told his fa­ tually bankrupt yuppie scum the Quayle's close friends and fam­ frequently drinking to excess, against awarding the degree. ther he wanted to do something country club Republicans are ily acknowledge his glaring lack and dating many women. A Despite Quayle’s assertion else and became assistant trying to foist on the American of intellectual ability. Theodore former professor says Quayle that he joined the National publisher of his father’s newspa­ public as a poor excuse for Bendall, Quayles’s family at­ received mostly C’s and he got a Guard to go to law school as per. leadership. The voters can see torney, recently said if he could D in at least one course in his soon as possible, he did not go to His grandfather, Eugene through their goody-two-shoes change the Indiana senator he major, political science. His good law school right away. He did Pulliam, who headed the most facade and trite cliches. would “ increase his I.Q. He is looks and nonintellectual image not meet Indiana University law powerful newspaper empire in not an intellect.” Quayle’s father led some classmates to nickname school’s academic requirements. Indiana, was famous for blatant­ Jim Senyszyn freely admits that his son’s main him derisively as “ face man.” “ They wouldn’t take him in,” his ly mixing right wing politics and Connecticut Mustang Daily is published daily by the Cal Poly journalism department Unsigned editorials reflect the majority view of the the Editorial Board BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Advertising it solely for informatiortal purposes and does not represent an ^!)owsf>tBAP

ehold, a new page in theMustang Daily — Commentary. In the Tuesdays to come, students will be exposed Environomically speaking B to the commentary of writers from one end of the political and philosophical spectrum to the other — from students, professors and outside sources. By Ron Bearce vironmental destruction. private companies from becoming Ideas and issues discussed won’t always be contemporary This blending of environmen­involved in supplying water and per se, and readers shouldn’t expect extraordinary insight or tudents during the ‘60s and talism and economic laws is a new resulting in huge amounts of mind boggling profundities; writings of this nature are located ‘70s more than any other approach 1 call Environomics. “ cheap” water to be wasted; also in prestigious publications and books, penned by well-paid S group led America to There are basic Environomic violates laws 1-4, and sometimes professionals or sagacious authors. Contributors to this page a new way of thinking. No other laws that, if followed, will limit S and 6 with dam and are not paid.' issue more illustrated this than both environmental and economicunderground projects. Articles and illustrations are welcomed and appreciated. the environmentalist movement. damages: Offshore oil: leases of federal Enjoy! What has become of the passion * Pricing all commodities such waters, the property of U.S. citi­ surrounding this issue? While it as water, metals, energy and zens, sometimes is below market □ has far from died out, with atten­ houses at free market rates that rates, without the consent of a eading philosophy can do wonders for anyone concerned tion put on the greenhouse effect include all costs of obtaining, majority of citizens or results in about increasing self-understanding and metaphysical and other subjects, it seems to manufacturing and distributing significant air or water pollution; R awareness. This summer my philosophy professor have taken a back seat to the commodities; violates laws 1-3,5 and 6. required the class to read Plato’s Republic. I benefited economic isues. •Not subsidizing these com­ By combining the environmen­ tremendously. Those ‘60s and ‘70s students modities with government fun­ talism fo the ‘60s and ‘70s with In the course of reading this classic and taking notes on the now turned teachers, office ding; the economic realities of the ‘80s, corresponding lectures, I began to understand why Plato is a workers, parents and even •In supplying these com­ a new coalition of business and philosophical giant — he has scattered pearls of wisdom business people, seem to put more modities, do not set up gov­ property owners, fiscal conser­ throughout his works. attention on mortgages, car ernment mandated monopoliesvatives and environmentalists To my delight, one of the pearls 1 discovered was quite sim­ payments and their children’sdistorting the pricing, costs, sup­ can carry the concept of of En­ ply the value of truth. And I learned that it is not important own education than the en­plies and need for each commodi­vironomics on into the 1990s and to be victorious in an argument; it is important to discover the vironmental idealism of the recent ty; beyond in a cooperative manner truth, or learn what was formerly thought to be the truth was past. •Allowing the supply of these that will resolve many of the en­ not that at all. This aided me, a habitual sophist, immensely. And what of America’s current commodities to be provided vironmental and economic issues Needless to say, this pearl is all too scarce in our nation’s students? Is the economic em­ privately based on free market facing us today. courtrooms and forums of political debate. ‘ Imagine the tur­ phasis, including future careers supply and demand laws; The idea that the economy and moil that would exist if this pearl were to come into vogue and making big money, much •Protecting the rights of pro­ the environment are inseperable among lawyers and politicians. Yes, imagining the more important than any perty owners or those using the should be no suprise. Nearly all of unimaginable is difficult. ecological idealism? property with permission of the what we put into the economy But perhaps I am too harsh. There are certainly many of the Has the 1980s environmen­ property owner from dangerous comes out of the natural en­ forementioned actors who realize the value of truth; however, talism simply become a negative pollution, radiation, loss of pro­ vironment. The natural environ­ they also know the odds against them succeeding in those movement, one that says ‘No!’ to perty and other property vio­ ment is huge compared to the size media, should they hold this value in high regard, and thus needed housing, new businesses, lations; or number of people, meaning, reflect it in their comportment. It is no wonder legal and new energy sources, etc., dividing •Protecting the property rights (with the exception of a few very political mavericks are few and far between. communities into uncompromis­ from government intervention toxic substances), that it takes Crusading to revolutionize those media is not an attractive ing factions? destructive to aesthetics or pro­ huge, economically-expensive ef­ prospect. It’s a cruel world to say the least and I am but a As both a ‘70s envrionmentalist perty environment. forts to change it. Also, most feeble and fragile creature. Sensible spirits often die bitter and student and an ‘80s parent who Here are some examples of how pollution is simply waste that resentful when they forsake their needs and desires, and those owns a small business. I’ve seen Environomics works: hurts the economies of polluted of their loved ones, in order to combat the seemingly ubi­ both the environmental and Nuclear power: the Price- areas. quitous dragons. economic sides of many issues in Anderson Congressional Act So, can a person of the ‘80s be For those not so brave and daring souls, that is, for the more the last 10 years. Any questions limits a nuclear plant’s liablility oriented toward a more selfish folk, myself included, I recommend seeking pearls of that arise may be answered by in case of an accident — no othereconomically prosperous future wisdom instead of clawing a way to the top of the manure solving one final question: What industry gets this limitation — and not feel guilty about neglect­ heap. Beneficial change would occur more rapidly if a greater is the true relationship between and nuclear power plants are built ing the environment we live in? number of humans chose this path. basic economic laws and en­and run by government subsidiz­ Yes, by understanding the con­ The treasure maps to these pearls of wisdom are not so hard vironmental causes? ed monopolies; violates my first cept of Environomics and work­ to find. One place they are located is in classic works of After studying hundreds of en­four laws, sometimes the fifth and ing together for a better future. philosophy. vironmental and economic issues sixth. Commentary Editor, John S. Baker /// there is almost without exception Water: federal, state and local Ron Bearce is currently writing only one answer: The more that governments first subsidize water a book entitled Environomics. He basic free market economic laws projects then sell the water below is the director o f the Concerned “One setd are violated, the greater the en- market rates, both preventing Citizens o f SLO County. pictures just isn’t enough!” BREAKFAST LUNCH

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EIG d í í o I BcxDkstore Tuesday, September 27, 1988 Mustang Daily When it comes to copying, We’ve got the Right Stuff! Bulimia linked to hormone level By Laura Fleischer lness.” levels of the hormone. Staff Writer Bulimia, an eating disorder “ There are a number of women characterized by uncontrollable who are depressed as well as The results of a study on binge eating, is estimated to af­ bulimic, but that isn’t true with bulimia published in the Sept. 15 fect one in 10 to one in six college all of them,” Rich said. issue of the New England Journal women ages 18 to 24. Rich said she feels that factors o f Medicine will not affect the In the study, 14 bulimics were in the cause of the disease can be treatment of bulimia victims at compared to a 10-member control sociological as well as Cal Poly, said a mental health group. Those suffering from psychological and are frequently nurse at the Cal Poly Health bulimia were found to have lower related to poor self-esteem. Center. levels of the hormone The treatment of bulimic stu­ The study, conducted by Drs. cholecystokinin than those in the dents at Cal Poly includes nutri­ Rodger Liddle and Thomas control group. tional assessment and planning, Geracioti Jr. concluded that Rita Rich, mental health nurse a physical exam, individual there is an association between at the Cal Poly Health Center, counseling, group counseling and women suffering from bulimia said she feels that although the in some cases, antidepressants. and a gastrointestinal hormone study’s conclusion is based on Liddle said there are still many which induces a feeling of legitimate facts, it is generally unanswered questions as to why fOOR MCNARVS OQP^ CCNIER fullness. inconclusive at this time due to the hormone level was low to THB FA8TI8T OOP1B18 H TOWV “ What we have at this point is the limited number of people begin with and why it improved an association where bulimics tested. with antidepressants. 850 Foothill • University Square • 7 till Midnight • 541-COPY have low levels of a hormone,” “ I think that it is probably Liddle said in a telephone inter­something we need to continue to “ We need to look at a larger view. “ It’s the first indication look at,” Rich said. number of patients ... at other that there may be a hormonal The study also found that an­ treatments ... at patients with abnormality involved. Bulimia is tidepressant treatment helped other types of eating disorders,” UGARLESS certainly a very complicated il­ some bulimics and raised their Liddle said. HACK and HEALTHY HAVEN RESTAURANT Textbook refunds 486 Marsh St. SLO Open 10am to 10pm ATTENTION: ICE CREAM AND YOGURT LOVERS "Sugarfree & Fatfree'* Skinny Lite. Only 11.5 cal per fl. oz Frozen Dairy Dessert '"It Doesn't Have to he Fattening to he fantastic!"

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ARE YOU PLANNING TO MEET THE GRADUATION WRITING REQUIREMENT BY TAKING THE WRITING PROFICIENCY Make Yourself a Home ... EXAMINATION (WPE-formerly the JWT)? Lloyd Wicker, naturally beautiful dining sets, rockers, dressers, and headboards. September 30th Is the deadline to sign up for the fall quarter exam at the cashier's office in the administration building.

W PE preparation workshops will be offered 9/27, 9/29, and 10/4 from 11AM to Noon in Science (52) B-5. Questions? Call Writing Skills at 756-2067 or visit our new office in the Agriculture Bldg. (10), Rattan white wicker loveseats Rm 130. M III Natural rattan core/steel frame four shelf eteg^e. Futons II III f t * Houseplants uCREST CREST CREST CREST CREST L. < ^ 1 : q * -15 gallon Qe in stock W) Full size 6" with rattan Ui $ 2 O F F . QB $ frame $249. U YOUR VERY O ZZA! n Furniture-All on sale Uj ao Storage Systems OB •Wiregrid Wall Systems starting with 3 pc. group $ 9 9 . U •Cube Systems with goSE YOUR n shelving and glass doors Seletjted chaise lounges 50% U j bq •Closet storage baskets OB •Many other multi­ i . O F F . U functional accessories 8 ” And check bd Telescope OB Beach Chairs. out the mbrellas! mis C o u p o n 4 colors, n CREST PIZZfl I 30 the best. OPEN 10-6, Ui OB 179 SRNTR ROSn, GOOD UNTIL 135.95 7 days u BV LUILLIRMS BROS. 1998 Santa Barbara S t, OCT. 4. SLO U j 5 4 1 -2 2 8 5 30 C G A R D E N S ) 541-3166 OB ^ISJUJ 1S3UJ 1S3R3 1S3R3 1S3R3 1S3R3^ Mustang Daily Tuesday, September 27.1988 s. r — ^ M E L E S S Classified are said to continue regardless of liom page 1 the pick up and drop off location. t|at the safety and welfare of the The problem is not lack of DO YOUR SENIOR PROJECT neighborhood holds priority over money or too few volunteers. The ACCOUNTING CLUB MAKE SOMEONE'S DAY for the Tipsy Taxi Program! MEETING BY SENDMG THEM A COLORFUL Art Bus Jour/PR Mktg Stat Majors tie needs of the homeless. But problem is locating an acceptable TUES AT 11:00 RM 02-214 BALLOON BOUQUET! Welcome - Call Frank at 543-2968 i3)w workers at City Hall are shelter for the homeless. Salva­ 13 BALLOONS $11.95 6 FOR $6.00 ^mplaining about the loitering CALL HERE'S TO YOU AT 546-8215 tion Army representatives said AHS FREE DELIVERY fad use of bathroom facilities. they feel that their requests for FIRST MEETING jCity officials continue to property are rejected because no TUESDAY SEPT. 27 5PM AERO HANGAR MEMORY IMPROVEMENT SEMINAR jscuss possible solutions to the one wants the homeless next THUR SEPT 29th 10AM-12NOON AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION CAHSE HALL RM 104 756-1256 DEPT OF FOREIGN LANG NEEDS ])meless problem. The problems door. ★ ^ ^ * * * * READER/GRADERS. WORK STUDY STUDENTS ENCOURAGED TO APPLY JOIN US FOR FREE FOOD,’ DRINKS, CALL 2585 OR 1205 FOR DETAILS AND TONS OF FUN! A.M.A. MEMBERSHIP BBQ AT CUESTA PARK, MONDAYS 3-5PM 756-2511 EXPERIENCED PHOTOTECHNICIAN; FRI. SEPT. 30. 4:00 PM ■ ??? AUDIOVISUAL DEPT General lab STRESS MANAGEMENT GROUP work, photocopy, slide duplicating. CAREER PLANNING WORKSHOPS Contaa Joe Codispoti 756-2211 OCT 24th, 31st, NOV 7th B IC Y C L E RIDERS POLY PALS M u s t a n g D a il y WHEELMEN BIG FRIENDS FOR LITTLE PEOPLE' IS LOOKING FOR ONE OUALIFIED Pals is having an orientation PERSON TO JOIN OUR ADVERTISING CYCLING CLUB meeting for people interested STAFF. CANDIDATE MUST BE AN is for youlmtn,road.leisure OCT. 4 & 6 7PM AG BLDG. RM227 All AGGRESSIVE SELF-STARTER WITH riding.Lots of fun.no hard returning pals please contact RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION. TELE­ rides in fall 1/4 M TG W E D 9/28 pals office. For info: 756-2476 MARKETING AND/OR SALES DEXTER 227,7pm BE THERE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. MUST H/WE Test Preparation Seminar EXCELLENT COMMUNICATION AND BOWLING LEAGUE STARTS WED. at 8pm. Tues Sept 27th 10am-12pm ORGANIZATIONAL SKILLS. CALL A. J. AT THE M U STA N G DAILY. Laurel Bowl- exist is $45/quarter. Chase Hall Rm 104 756-1256 Call to res. spot 543-7492/544-3230 THURSDAYS 756-2511 Preschool teacher must love work ^ CAL POLY CREW RE-ENTRY DISCUSSION GROUP with 2’/2-6 yr olds ECE preferred not 1 1 A M - 12PM required flex, schedule 927-5795 Gen Mtg Wed 6-^m or Thurs.11-12 INTERPERSONAL GROUP 3-5PM Fischer Science Room 286 ALL INTERESTED PLEASE ATTEND SALES No experience nescessary TUESDAYS 3-4:30 PM 756-2511 MAKE YOUR OWN HOURS. ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING WE ARE LOOKING FOR A HIGHLY W EDNESDAYS 3-4:30 PM 756-2511 MOTIVATED PERSON TO SELL VOICE " c h i EPSILON INCEST: A SUPPORT GROUP FOR MAIL BOXES TO STUDENTS AND CAM­ Meeting for all members WOMEN PUS Thurs. 9/29 in 13-202 BIOFEEDBACK FOR STRESS, ANXIETY CLUBS AND ORGINIZATIONS. Certificates will be given out 3-5PM CALL 549-6460 TO LEAVE A MESSAGE and R E F R E S H M E N T S will be served! GAY & LESBIAN SUPPORT GROUP 6-8 PM WORK STUDY JOB If you like working with people CREW CLUB MFO MEETMG YOU OWN A8I! GET MVOLVED This Jobs For You! ALL INTERESTED WELCOME APPLICATIONS FOR COMMITTEE $5.50/hr. Flexible Hrs. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE. SEE Call Kathy 541-6751 FISHER SCI 286 LINDA LEE IN UU217. BY OCT 6 SEPT. 28 6-7PM AND SEPT 29 11-12PM

D o n i put off until tomorrow, what you can do TODAY! JOM AMAI Meetings: Tues, 11:00 AM Arch Cheap Pine Shelf units.desk.end & 225. Guest Speaker today CHANGE OF ADDRESS coffee tables S15to$69 541-1365 Jay Hoey, a product manager from Rec Sports has moved! Stop by our Varian Aasociatea. Check it out!______new office -UU 119- and pick up Couch.loveseat.coffee table.end ENGMEERMO STUDENTS your copy of Rec Sports Calendar table.$200 for all,544-0721 Steve Get involved in Engineering of events for Fall 1988. Council. Apply in Dean's Office (bldg. 13) by October 3. Olympia RO Pnnter.custom sound Help create the cover and ribbons. Great for home MELISSA use $225.00 Call 756-2676. GAY AND LESBIAN STUDENT UNION Welcome back. I missed you over MEETMG FOB 24B TUESDAY 7PM. the break I miss you now, but Typewriter IBM selearic IT $340 first 21st century I'm glad you're playing it safe. correaing. wide carriage 489-1097 M E C H A Stop by dunng the middle of the First Meeting sometime______W M Sept 28 at 6P M NON-CAPTURED CRAFT CLASSES company. Sa North RM 206 Sign-up for a fun, nonacademic REFRESHMENTS SERVED aaft class in your UU Craft Center -downstairs in the U.U. b/w Photo, Apple has always been a little ahead of its time. From woodworking.silkscreening.bike 1985 Yamaha OT50 praaically new, POLO CLUB repair and rrKxelUse your Craft only 400 miles.$350/bo 544-0721 the introduction of the hrst popular personal computer, WED.9/28 6:30 IN AG 111 LET'S GET Center' Could be fun!" to the first system to use graphic user interface, to the STARTED ALL WELCOME For sale 87 Yamaha 50CC scooter XLNT condition 541-9364 Julie first desktop publishing s\^tem, our goal has alwa\s been RECYCLMG CAN BE FUN! Campus Recyckno meetirio tonight the same: to change the world with computers at 7 00pm Rm E28 of the Science That goal results in a company that is ever\ bit bldg, members encouraged to participate. 1967 Mustang 289 Automatic Great as advanced as its products In many wa«, Apple is well AXA’S 1968 THRA8HATHON... condition in and out $3800 OBO on its way to becoming the first 21st centur\’ company BE THERE OR DON'T... Scott 461-9307 541-3737 SCE THE CHOtCE IS YOURS. in the Fortune 200. 1st MEETMG WED. SEP 28. 7 30pm 9/28-9/30 1979 Corolla Sp Cpe 5 spd GUEST SPEAKERS-DEAN LEE. ASCE. 108k miles Excit cond. $2250/b o. Vtliere the typical company emphasizes hierarchy, APWk. ITEiENGMEERMG 13 RM118 IFC Meetings 544-0721 at Apple we stress networks. Instead of mandates coming Every Tuesday 6PM U.U. 220 down from the top. ideas percolate throughout the organi­ 83 SENTRA $2300 O B O. SKI CLUB M E E T M G fl XLNT COND CALL PRATISH 756-3837 zation. 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PD COLLEGE REPUBLICANS LMDA BLACK - 983 OSOS SLO ______15 M TO POLY.400/MO (818)348-2503 meeting- Tuesday September 27 7:00 pm Ag 227 speaker: DOCUGRAPHICS: Word Processing Dr Stan Monteith- running for Fast Service • Student Rates congress 937-6992/Santa Mana-7 days/wk __ RAR WORD PROCESSING AND TYPM^ AAAIBEST PRICED CONDOS & HOMES (Rona).LASER PRINTER w/100-i-type fonts. LISTED FREE INFORMATION PACKET DAY & TIME TO BE SCHEDULED student rates.544-2591, by appt only ______AVAILABLE ON CAMPUS CALL BULIMIA SUPPORT GROUP 7S8-2S11 RESUME, PAPERS, PROJECTS, WORD MARGUERITE CENTURY 21 841-3432 TTie power to be your best. MTERSTED M SPORTSCASTMG PROCESSMG DONE IN SO CTY Perfea (or student 12x45 Mobile FOR KCPR? Meet in Graphic Arts CONSHA'S OFFICE SUPPLY PISMO Home in SLO Kids and Pets ok bldg. 26 Rm 201, Tues Sept 27th BEACH 773-5851 OR 489-0724 EVE $20,000 549-8528 An equal opportunity employer at fP M . If you c a n i make the meeting, please contaa Bobby WORDPROCESSING-FAST-REASONABLE * I W Apple (>wipulff Inc Apple iitd the Apple lonn are fenisleted irademarfc. Rowell or Brenda Corrie at 544-7783 ai Apple Cnenpulrr Iik LOCAL-PAPERS-PROJECTS-RESUMES 528-7078 (L.O) 7 DAYS/WK TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1988 8 Tuesday, September 27.1988 Mustang Dally

speculation and added, “ he has Wake Forest University’s cam­ three programs he would cut to my confidence.’’ Dukakis guess­ pus numbered a few thousand — curb the federal budget, and said CLASH ed that “for most people the no­ but the television audience was he would reduce ’’certain tion of President Quayle is a in the millions. And with many weapons systems, which we From page 1 and nine Americans remain invery, very troubling notion.’’ voters still undecided, the cam­ don’t need and can’t afford.” The vice president replied, captivity. The vice president and the paigns treated the debate as a With that, he focused on Bush, “ Yes, we shouldn’t trade arms A question about Republican Massachusetts governor shook pivotal event. and said the Republican wants to for hostages, but we have made vice presidential candidate Danhands at center stage before the Neither man committed an ob­ spend more on defense, cut capi­ vast improvements in our anti­ Quayle brought another lively debate and again after. “Good vious gaffe during the 90 tal gains taxes, spend more terrorism.’’ Some hostages were exchange. Bush defended his jo b ,’’ Dukakis said to his minutes. An Associated Press money on other programs yet freed during the arms dealing youthful running mate, said he Republican rival after their 90- panel of six veteran debate impose no new taxes. with Iran, but others were seized had been subjected to unfair minute clash. judges gave Dukakis a narrow “ If he’s serious about what Both men then headed for edge over Bush. Three judges he’s saying the only way he can post-debate rallies. thought Dukakis won and three do it is by raiding the Social Se­ “ I enjoyed it. I thought it was picked Bush, but the Democrat curity trust fund,” Dukakis said. a good night,” said Dukakis. got the most points overall. “ If he keeps this up, he’s going Asked if he won, he replied, Dukakis got top marks for pres­ to be the Joe of American EVENING Child Care “ People seemed to be pretty en­ entation and organization, whilepolitics,” he said, drawing Bush bested his opponent in laughter from the audience with • Evoning Child Coro for chHdron, ogos 3 to 8, thusiastic.” • A now program dosignod for working poronts Bush campaign chairman refutation and reasoning. his reference to the television and for poronts attonding night classos. James A. Baker III said, “ The An ABC News poll of 639 advertising character who exag­ vice president did an extraor­ debate-watchers taken im­ gerates everything he says about •M onday through Friday, 6:30 pm to 10:30 pm. dinarily good job in our opinion.” mediately after the debate found the cars he’s selling. •Staffod by crodontialod toochors. that 44 percent rated Dukakis “ Is this the time to unleash our •Quality Christian Caro. He said he thought Bush “ rein­ •Discounts for famiUos with two or moro chlldron. forced the differences we’ve been the winner, 36 percent gave the one liners?” Bush said in •ChikJron must orvoN for a minimum of ono night talking about.” edge to Bush and 20 percent said response. “That answer was por wook. No Drop-ins allowod. Zion The combatants argued their it was a tie. about as clear as Boston Har­ Evoning Child Coro bogint on Mornkiy, Soplom bor 26. Christian case a little more than six weeks The formal debate rules were bor,” he said in reference to en­ For moro IntormoNon, caN 643*8469 School before Election Day from behind designed to prohibit direct can- vironmental problems in ZION CHRISTIAN SCHOOL wooden lecterns on a stage at didate-to-candidate comment,Dukakis’ home state. Wait Chapel on Wake Forest but there was no shortage of Running mates Dan Quayle and 10)0 Foothill Blvd San luis Obispo CA 93-JOl University’s campus. The live hostilities. Lloyd Bentsen meet in Omaha, audience at Wait Chapel on the Dukakis was asked to specify Neb., on Oct. S.

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