Mustang DailyC'ulifornia Polytechnic State l'nivcrsity, San l-uis Obispo Volume 49, No. 110 Monday, May 6,1985 Nuclear response plan distributed to dorms By MARY ANNE TALBOTT Staff Writer A handbook that details the response plan at Cal Poly in the event of an emergency at the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power RADIATION SHtITFR ARfAS Plant is scheduled to be distributed to student residence halls Monday. Faculty and staff received copies of the handbook last week, said Richard Hrug, director of Public Safety. Titled "Your Respon.se to an Emergency at Diablo Canyon," the handbook has been distributed throughout San Luis Obispo County. A green cover that gives response instructions for people on the Cal Poly cam­ pus and describes the four stages of radiation alert has been added to the booklet. "Faculty, staff and students in residence halls are generally the ones we'll have to deal with," said Hrug. The plan was prepared by En- virosphere Company of New • % York, which also prepared the master disaster plan last lall for Cal Poly. Hrug said the emergency plan was designed voluntarily with the aid of the County of San Luis •J:' Obispo, and was not mandated t by law. ' i r He explained that the campus i| is only twelve miles from the OONAIO MUNRO/Muttang D*lly Diablo Canyon plant. If the In the event of an emergency at the Diablo Canyon Nu- Sheltered in 13 buildings on campus. A response plan was campus was within a ten mile clear Po\wer Plant, students would be temporarily scheduled to be distributed to dorm residents Monday. radius of the nuclear plant, an campus. within those buildings desig­ building, and all the leaders have mality which does not affect the emergency respon.se plan would People on campus will be nated as shelters. The safest received emergency training, he operation of the plant. Brug said have been required by law, Brug notified of an emergency by tele­ rooms are those with the least said. that this could be anything from said. phone, loudspeakers and sirens external exposure. " I t ’s not for a nuclear attack, " a brushfire five miles away to an Under the response plan, the located in Poly Canyon, on Yellow signs that list the Brug said. "This is just a short airplane flying over the plant. Public Safety Department is Grand Avenue and on Highland shelter rooms have been posted term holding of about four to The second stage is an alert prepared to notify the entire Drive. in each of the buildings. eight hours." signifying any actual or potential campus of an emergency and Shelters are located in 13 Sixty faculty and staff have There are four stages of safety problems. The third stage shelter 14,584 people. A t any buildings on campus. Brug said been chosen as leaders for the emergency at the Diablo Canyon is a site area emergency, such as given time, said Brug, there are that the .safest buildings were shelters. A t least three leaders plant. The first is notification of the release of small amounts of no more than 10,000 people on chosen and the safest rooms have been assigned to each an unusual event, or any abnor­ Please see EMERGENCY, page 4 Japanese language may be taught at Poly By DAWN YOSHITAKE promote Japanese studies in "The teaching position won't His proposal will be submitted Sta‘1 Wntftr other nations. said .John be just for Japanese language to the Foreign Langages The opportunity to link Cal McKinstry. social sciences pro­ courses, ” said Little "The in­ Department. Dean Jon Ericson F’oly with .lapan is the aim of a fessor and Japanese cultural in­ structor needs the ability to of the School of Communicative proposal that would add a .Japa­ structor. teach language as the primary- Arts and Humanities. lYovost nese language course to the The Japan Foundation would ability. but they'll need to teach Tomlinson Fort; FYesident Baker Foreign Languages Department. match funds with Cal J’oly for culture and history as a second and Chancellor W Ann Reynolds Dr. William Little, Foreign three years to get the program ability." for approval. Languages Department head, is started, said Little. He added that the main cost McKinstry will be traveling to requesting a joint venture with If the program is judged suc­ for the program will be the in­ Japan this summer and will visit the Japan Foundation to offer a cessful after three years, he said structor’s salary. the Foundation to promote the Japanese language course that the university would be "The administration is inter­ proposal. through his department responsible for hiring a tenured ested, but they haven't seen the I ’ve already met with the The Japan Foundation is instructor and cover the costs of specifics and aren't committed Japan Foundation head in I.,os by the Japanese government to running the program. yet, ” said Little. Angeles and our schedules will overlap while in Japan, so we ll go to the Foundation together, ” CSU fall applications increasesaid McKinstry. He added that he was in­ troduced to the Los Angeles By DAWN YOSHITAKE one hand it's extremely nice to be selective, but it foundation head by Kenji Izumi, Staff Writer can work against you." Snyder said. an aid to' Japanese Prime In the late 1960s the Architecture Department TERESA NO/Mu«t»ng DaMy Minister Nakasone. Applications for admission to the California became the first impacted program. Engineering John McKinstry "They (Japanese) judge you by State University system for Fall Quarter 1985 and business became impacted during the late the person who recommends you. "When I was hired here, I have increased 10.8 percent, but Cal I’ oly will not 1970s, said Snyder. So if you don't have a name, you assumed. . that being on the be affected by the increase. "In 1980 everything was pretty well impacted, don’t have much weight.” said California coast there was an CSU Chancellor W. Ann Reynolds announced it had a coattail effect with less popular programs McKinstry. He Oriental division in the Poly cur­ that 134,720 students have applied for admission like history and English,” said Snyder. added that Americans should riculum, said Little. ‘T was sur­ into the CSU system compared to the approxi­ Of the 200,000 students that apply to the CSU study Japan because it has a prised that there wasn't. I think system each year, Snyder said Poly receives mately 120,000 that had applied as of this time greater economic impact on the it’s a newer focus of Poly to in­ around 18,000 applicants and 10,000 get accepted. last year. Cal Poly, however, is not accepting United States than European ternationalize the institution." anymore Fall Quarter applications unless a stu­ He noted that only 6,000 students usually attend nations. A Japanese language course is once selected. dent is applying for a graduate program. McKinstry hopes to have the offered through Extended Cal Poly Admissions Officer Dave Snyder said Snyder cited three reasons for Poly 's admission program started by Fall Quarter Education but college credit isn’t the university has a maximum enrollment of success: location of the campus, academic pro­ 1986. given for the course. grams and the requirement to declare a major. 15,800 students, and this year’s enrollment was Little said when he first came Although European languages "Because all students have to declare a major, cut back by 300 students because fewer students to Cal Poly he was surprised the are easier to learn than Japanese, we have an up-front policy. This attracts students are dropping out. university didn't offer Asian Little said he expects the pro- 'Tt's a two-edged sword. Turning people down who've made an initial career decision," said languages cun lead to negative ffH-dbuck on ih*» campus. On Snvder. Please see LANGUAGE, page 4 Page 2 Opinion Mustang Dally Monday, May 6,1985 An international future

One could make a logical assumption that a school as technical­ Japanese language but that would also include sections on Japa­ ly oriented as Cal Poly would train students in the language and nese culture. The Japan Foundation would provide funds mat­ culture of a country also with a celebrated technical orientation — ching those provided by Cal Poly for the first three years of the Japan. But no Asian languages are "part of the regular curriculum program. The planned date for starting the program is Fall here. Quarter, 1986. I The technical interchange between the United States and Japan But moving away from the common Cal Poly technical perspec­ is staggering and many Cal Poly students from a variety of ma­ tive, the course would also be a welcome addition to a campus not jors will undoubtedly be involved. They will be gravely ill- exactly overflowing with opportunities to explore a variety of prepared for the challenge without the knowledge of Japanese cultures and arts. language and culture that a proposed program would give them. The program is still in the talking stages and must be approved Through a program in conjunction with the Japan Foundation, by a chain of officials starting with Cal Poly Foreign Languages an organization run by the Japanese government to promote Department head William Little and ending with California State Japanese studies in other nations, this educational gap could be Universtiy Chancellor W. Ann Reynolds. closed. Cal Poly students would then have an opportunity to learn something about a nation that will undoubtedly play a large part Permanent funding for the program does not come with the in many of their futures. Not to mention the future of the United wave of a magic wand, but we urge those people who^e signatures States as a whole. are required for passage to help Cal Poly students move into an The program calls for courses that would deal primarilyLetters with international future. pictures of aborted babies and ‘‘Her own body.” Because this a body to have two different In the Daily, valuable space is ‘Doir rebuttal people handing out literature slogan is used to promote abor­ blood typies. And what about the wasted on unnecessary words right before you walk into the tion, then the reference is ob­ infant who dies while the mother that tell readers nothing. overdramatized auditorium. viously to a pregnant body. still carries him? Can one body ‘‘Despite the pleas from I'm not against anti-abortion Kdilor; However, science and medicine be alive and dead at the same numerous student-parents upset groups, it's just that I saw an Thank you. Uryan I). Hui'k. for will not allow us the luxury of time? Hence, it is clear that over the propiosed budget cuts to advertisement for a concert and responding to my rebuttal to ignoring the evidence that in abortion, by any biologicaf or the Children s Center, the .-\,S| that s what I paid mv money for. Robert \ an Ommering s letter pregnancy there are two bodies. logical analysis is, at the very Student Senate refused last t ’ould the abortion topic have eoneerning "The Doll". Hut, it is Regardless of the lack of value least, the destruction of a .sepa­ Wednesday night to overturn the l>een liefore or after the concert? not at all what 1 expected. 1 that one may wish to place on rate human body. recommendation by the ASl Fi I was so excited for F’hil Keaggy thought I 'd see a letter didending the smaller or newer body, that it Brent Murdock nance Committee to cut the and then disappointed about the t Mr. \’an Ommering's views. In­ exists as a body may be denied Center's budget by $10.20n. abortion issue. I know abortion is stead, 1 am bombarded with per­ only at the sacrifice of intellec­ W'hat a mouthful! a .serious issue and it has to be sonal insults which are un­ tual honesty. Student thanks Why not just give the news; confronted — but to people who justifiable and immature You The A.Sl Student Senate refused paid for a concert that was state, "W hat is it, Mr Devine, The findings of fetal research Public Safety Wednesday to overturn the A.SI advertised "F’hil Keaggy in con­ are you just ignorant, purposely have conclusively attested to the Elditor: Finance Committee’s recom­ cert!" Come on people, set your uninformed, or are you a liar? fact that the bodies of preborn "Salt is a poor balm for op>en mendation to cut the Children's advertisement straight instead of 'I'ou choose " human beings are by every wounds." 1 want to thank the Center budget by $10,205. surprising us! Really, Mr. Buck, don't you physical measurement fully Cal Poly Public Safety Depart­ In the above example, by D. Rockhold think this is a bit overdramatiz human. The bodies of preborn ment for their competent profes­ eliminating half the words, the ed"* Well, 1 will choose. 1 am none humans are able to cry, hiccup, sionalism and compassion. 1 con­ paragraph is more readable and dream, take nourishment and of these things. 1 am happy to tacted the police department gives readers the same informa urinate. Early in development verify your figure of 29 cents. 1 Abortion: issue April 29 about damage that had tion. This example is typical of saw .M cents flashed on my T V the heart beat can be recorded occurred to my car while parked many of your stories. screen just before an advertise­ of two bodies and brain waves can be detected. in the H-2 lot. At the station I By cleaning up your paper you Ivditur: The body before birth is one ment during a newscast. It is a was greeted with courtesy, emo­ would probably have room to in­ shame that such a powerful Many people who espouse which responds to pain, sucks its tional support and expedience. clude more news or features. media source as television should abortion of the unborn as proper thumb, kicks a leg, makes a face The overwhelming gratitude, Craig Andrews present us with incorrect data. social policy do so on the basis and has hands with individual though, belongs to Officer Bruce I\ point, any way. was that I that "E very woman has a right and unique fingerprints. Preborn Miller. Officer Miller ungrudg­ Mendez thanks poy "The Doll ' I'm glad we to her own body." This idea as a infants, while still in the womb ingly gave his time and attention general principle is surely quite jgrtH‘ on that. can receive blood transfusions, to what amounts to a relatively student voters commendable: however, when Theo Devine have surgery and be treated minor incident in his pressing that concept is''used as a ra­ Editor; medically. Yet there is more to duties. I appreciated the sym­ tionalization for abortion, it is It is difficult to put into words the pre-birth body than just the pathetic manner in which Officer Keaggy fan raps es.sential to exarrtine the meaning the gratitude and appreciation I physical, for the human being is Miller conducted himself and ex­ of the individual words of that feel towards the students who an entity that can be taught, who plained those rights available to pro-life slides phrase, for then one discovers a have helped elect me ASl F’resi- has a memory which is operative, me. Thank-you Officer Miller for gross distortion of principle. dent for the 1985-86 year and who can distinguish the sparing the "salt " in ti delicate h id ilo r lo insure an innovative, pro­ F-ivery womhn " Since at least voice of his or her mother from situation During I'olv Koval 1 attended .SO fH'rcent of those aborted are gressive student government next others around it. Judging from the lack of com­ the I’hil Keaggv concert in female, obviously not every year, we must all be willing to Even tf) those who refuse to plaints I hear. 1 think I speak for ( tuimash .Xuditorium The con- woman has a right to control her assume the responsibility of accept the above biological facts the many when I say "thank you . e r t was sponsored h \ own IxKiy If the claim is to have generating ideas and actively par that tell us that the prenatal all" to a most proficient Cal F'oly < \ M I’ I ,S 1 paid Sti to s,.,. anv integrity, it should include ticipate in ASl. 1 am confident bodv which exists in pregnanev F’ublic Safety Department I’hil [ilav some awesome guitar all women even the "litle that next year we can unleash the'’ is a seperate human body, we David Braun ,ind --ing During the concert women in the womb would arrive at that conclusion tremendous potential that exist there was an intermission and a Has a right ' No one in our simply by common sense. All ‘Casual’ editing amongst the students on thiiTcam -lide--how on abortion Following s

Margarita Mlllt Editor The Mustang Daily encourages reader's opinions, criticisms and com­ Kavin H F ok Managing Editor Advertising materials printed herein solely for informational purposes Suaan Oathlattan Asst Managing Editor Such printing is not to be construed as an evpressed or implied endorsement ments on news stories, ietters and editorials. Letters and press reieases Donald Munro Asst Managing Editor or verification ol such commercial ventures by the Journalism Department or shouid be submitted at the Daily office in Rm. 226 of the Graphic Arts MIchaal Marlar Special Sections Editor California Pofy technic State University San Luts Obispo Building, or sent to: Editor, Mustang Daily, GrC 226, Cal Poly, San Luis John Bachman Sports Editor Published five limes a weeti during the academic year except holidays and Obispo, CA 93407. Letters should be kept as short as possible, must be Taraaa Ng Photo Editor exam penods by the Journalism Department -space typed and must Include the writers' signatures and phone L. Joann Soramat General Manager . Printed by students matoring in Graphic Communications numbers To ensure that they be considered for the next edition, letters NIahan Havand)lan faculty Adviser Opinions expressed in this paper m signed editorials and articles are the should be submitted to the Daily office by 10 a m. Editors reserve the right Ellaan Barry Advertising Manager views of Ihe writer and do not necessarily represent the opinions of the staff to edit letters for length and style and omit libelous statements. Letters Printed on campus by University Graphic Systems or the views ol Ihe Journalism Department nor ollicial opinion Unsigned will not be printed without the author's name. Press release should be Dava Oalund General Manager editorials refleet the maionty view of Ihe Mustang Daily Editorial Board David EMman Publishing Manager Advertising rates on request 546 1144 or Mustang Daily olfice Graphic submitted to the Daily office at least a week before they should be run. All NIckI Duaabarg Asst Mgr Newspaper Production Arts Building Room 226 releases must include phone numbers and names of the people or Laura Ward Asst Mgr Typesetting I organizations involved, in case more Information Is needed. Unsigned Scott Baudar Asst Mgr Web Operations I editorials reflect the viewpoint of the Mustang Daily Editorial Board. — ài— J— Mustang DaUy Monday,6,1985 May Lettérs Pagai

of three years. Additionally, the nience for faculty to have their International circus superstars ASI takes issue current budget is more than six children on campus. Circus night will perform in three rings on El times the allocation granted dur­ The .Finance Comnüttee sup­ Camino Real at the San Anselmo with editorial ing the late 1970s. ports the Children’s Center as a "America’s Big Top Giant,” exit. Next the Daily argues that on­ student service. Yet, many stu* the Circus Vargas, will be in The opening show, Cal Poly ly two percent of the student dents are unable to get their Atascadero tonight through night, begins tonight at 7:30. Editor: body uses the Center. The children into the Center because . Wednesday night, featuring a percentage of students is actual­ the facility is filled to capacity. I special Student NighT tonight, Showtimes for 'Tuesday and True to form, the Mustang ly one-half of one percent. This However, faculty have their with discount prices of two for Wednesday shows are at 4:30 Daily Editorial board has printed number of students currently en­ children in the Center during one admission. and 7:30. ^ an editorial which relies on joys one-seventh of the ASI’s times when students are wishing blanket assertions rather than $1.4 million budget. to use this student-funded facili­ supporting evidence. The Daily’s Career Opportunities with In attempting to justify its ty. The Mustang Doi/y-reporter May 1 editorial regarding the position, the Daily states that covering thè Children’s Center A S I Children’s Center is in­ senior projects, internships and (Jan Sprague), informed Jeff dicative of inaccurate investiga­ academic activities received Hunt and me during an interview tion and shallow analysis. through the Children’s Center in Winter Qurater that this was Initially, the editorial states benefit students. Yet, this (is) the case when she initially tried The Saving P/ace” that the Children’s' Center has where the Daily ’s logic is flawed. to enroll her child in the Center. been involved in budget battles Contact the Career - Students do not pay for chem­ I The Mustang Daily printed a since its inception in 1973. Yet, istry labs, physics labs and other picture of a child who attends the Planning and Placement Center the actual picture portrays a dif­ senior project opportunities. Children’s Center on page nine of ferent scene. ■ Why should the A S I pick up the* the May 1 edition. It is ironic Evening Meeting May 8 The Center’s budget has tab for activities that should be that this child is the daughter of doubled during the past threb 7:00 p.m. clearly funded with state reve­ a Cal Poly faculty member. years. The ASI Student Senate nues? It has been argued by those Engineering West room 205 approved an addendum for the I am in agreement that the opposing the Finance Commit­ All Business and Liberal Arts Students Center in excess of $6,000 in ASI needs to develop a long-term tee’s recommended budget cut 1983 for construction. Moreover, Invited. financial plan for the Children’s that students would rather go to the Children’s Center has the Center. Moreover, I wholly sup­ concerts and see movies than largest reserve ($31,000) of any port a Children’s Center on the support a child care facility. In Interviews w ill he held May ^ for ASI-budgeted group. Cal Poly campus. However, the fact, the ASI Concerts Commit­ These examples are but a few question remains regarding the tee is budgeted to break even and Management Trainee Program. which disprove the Daily's asser­ financial responsibiltiy for such a receives no subsidy. The A S I Business and Liberal Arts Majors tion that the Center is under facility. Films'Committee is bedgeted to severe financial scrutiny. may sign up. In its editorial, the Mustang make money and, therefore, Moreover, when the director of Daily failed to address several receives no A S I subsidy. The Sign-ups begin now. the Children’s Center was asked fundamental issues. First, there Children’s Center is funded to tqual Opportunity Employer. at a Student Senate meeting to are other sources of funding such the tune of $30,000 even with the provide specific examples of as the Instructionally Related $10,205 reduction. severe financial scrutiny bt the Activities Board or private The Finance Committee A S I (other than 1984-85), she donors that may be pursu^. thoroughly researched and was unable to find any specific analyzed each budget request examples except for 1973. Moreover, faculty prices before making its recommenda­ It is only approporiate that a should be increased. The A S I is tion. The $10,205 decrease in the new group be scrutinized before currently subsidizing faculty Children’s Center budget was receiving, a portion of student­ children at the rate $5 per day given complete review, and with generated income. Furthermore, per child. While it costs the A S I overbudgeting occurring in past it appears the Daily is sug­ $17 per day to keep one child in years, the committee strongly gesting that dollar amounts ex­ the Center, fat^ulty pay only $12 believed and unanimously ceeding $30,0000 be disbursed by per day. ^ recommended the $10,205 cut be the A S I with no research or instituted by the Student Senate. scrutiny. I would sincerely hope A study by the Finance Com­ The S ^ a te did not find reason to that this never becomes the case. mittee revealed that comparable chang^ (.he committee’s recom­ Second, the Daily asserts that child care services in San Luis mendation. budgetary demands have risen Obispo is $15 per day. The com­ / each year while available funding mittee has recommended that Lynette M. Frediani has not. In reality, the Center’s faculty fees be increased to $15 A S I Controller j budget went from approximately considering the prevailing fate in $20,000 to $38,000 within a span. *San Luis Obispo and the conve- HEY CAL POLY! WHATS

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Radiation shelter sites on campus Manufacturers EMERGENCY t. ^ will form panel From pago 1 Business Administratlon/Educatlon (basement and first floor) 2,198 persons _§y BRUCE'PINKLETON - radioactive materials or any evacuation pr sheltering would staff Writer 'problem , that could lead to take place unless the EOC advis­ Erhart Agricult Jre (first floor) 1,5(X} persons Local manufacturing execu­ release of radioactive materials. ed it. Dexter (ground floor and main floor) 1,100 persons tives will participate in a panel The fourth and most serious . Cal Poly Radiation Safety Of­ Kennedy Library (ground and second floors) 721 persons discussion sponsored by the stage is a general emergency, ficer, Thomas Schell said that the American Production and Inven­ which signifies the release or most serious emergency expected Davidson Music Center (ground floor) 697 persons tory Control Society on Wednes­ threat of release of radiation that at the Diablo Canyon plant is the English Building (first floor) 578 persons day, May 8 at the Madonna Inn. requires an emergency response. ' release of a radioactive "plume” “ Current Manufaeturing Ap­ “ This disaster plan was writ­ of steam. "I would expect that Fisher Science (second and third floors) 424 person» plications and Trends on the ten on the premise of the worst we would have very minimal Administration (first flooO 400 persons Central Coast” is the title of the' possible disaster, even with a contamination,” he said. discussion, moderated by - Dr. I major meltdown.” Brug said. "Our first concern is internal' Physical Education (first floor) 224 persons Reza Pouraghabagher, an in­ If a site area emergency were exposure." Schell jsaid. Internal dustrial engin^ring professor. to be declared, he said, the cam­ exposure is when people breathe Yosemite Hall (first and second ) Panelists include Mak Brintoi pus would be closed and all in radiation or radioactive parti­ floors, all towers) ^ 1,598 persons vice president and general classes would be canceled. All cles; manager at *TR W Electrortic faculty, staff and students who Any airborne particles that Sierra Madre Hall (first arid second _ 1,248 persons Products Incorporated of San don’t live on campus would be land on surfaces become an ex­ floors, all towers) Luis Obispo. One of TRW ’s big­ sent home. ternal source of radiation, Schell gest projects currently involves Brug said that the campus said. These particles are picked South Mountain Hails (first and producing groundbase telecom would be closed before an actual up when people touch the con- second floors, all towers) 3,144 persons * m unications equipment for emergency to allow those who > taminated surfaces. military uses. don’t live oh campus to get home Schell said that the effects of North Mountain Halls (first floor, all halls) 750 persons Representing CTS -Electronics safely. "We have probably 500 radiation vary with the size of Corporation in Paso Robles will (students) that live over (Cuesta) the person, and that children are detection, radiation safety, safe to go outside after four be Mike Kohle, vice president Grade, so why not get them out the main concern. emergency procedures, the bio­ hours, even unde; maximum and general manager. CTS is in­ of here?” he said. "The whole concept is why ex­ logical effects of radiation and radiation conditions. He com- volved in the production of elec The Department of Public pose anybody to anything when how to put people in the shelters. ) tromechanical components.' Safety would be in constant we don’t have to? ’ said Schell. "W e kept it simple, because pared radioactivity to clouds, A lso speaking will be Jim communication with the county ■» Schell trained the 60 shelter they’re going to be busy," he and said that like a cloud forma­ Weston, administrator in charge Emergency Operations Center, leaders. He said that they were said. of hunnan resources and com­ which has direct contact with the tion, airflow would move the appointed by the deans of their Schell said that he expected I munity relations for Santa Bar­ Diablo Can>on plant. Brug said respective schools and recived that after an emergency at the radioactivity past San Luis bara Research Center in Santa that no furt wr action such as two hours of training in radiation Diablo Canyon plant it would be Obispo in about four hours. Maria. Santa Barbara Research Center is involved with human., LANGUAGE factors and engineering research YOU CAN PAY MORE The evening begins with From page 1 registration at 6 p.m. in the Garden Room of the Madonna ...BUT WHY? gram to be a success. He at­ "Inn. From 6:30 to 7:30 an op­ tributes this to administration ♦A-FULL RANGE tional dinner will be served. The support, the uniyersity’s dinner costs $13.60 per person OF FINANCIAL California location, career and those who want to have din­ SERVICES ^riented students, and a faculty ner should call Jackie Smith at •MONEY • 'already knowledgeable in Japa­ 528-8414 and make reservations MARKET. nese language and history. by Monday evenihg. •IRA “ The significant problem is The panel discussion will he getting funding from the state, held from from 7:30 to 9. There i*- •STOCKS whether they decide is a diffèrent no charge forj tho.se who attend •BONDS \ matter," Little said. only the discussion. •Securities in ' . your account are protected up to $2,500,000 R. Mark Freberg. M BA, M SBA

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All sales must be final. ¡ i

\ May 6-7 9:00 am. - 4:00 p.m. MADONNA ROAD PLAZA up to 50% off! SAN LUIS OBISPO 549-8588 r/on-P'i 9 bp.m. Sat- 9-7p.rr S u n ; 11-4p r’ El GdíioJ ßiä Bookstoie Community Mustang Dally Monday, May 6, IMS Pag« 5 Japanese prime minister’s politician Mixing traditions of East and West: two worids By DAWN YOSHITAKE sibilities were the samoas now, “ We have to know the next staff Writar but older employees are given generation and have to be friends Before entering Kenji Izumi’s more respect and higher status. forever," Izumi said. apartment in San Luis Obispo, a Izumi said his job requires him A barbecue was held at his sign posted on the front door re­ to write descriptioi^ of policy, apartment recently to meet With quests guests to leave their shoes make connections and raise students who are taking a Japa­ outside. money. nese culture class at Cal Poly. i And upon meeting Izumi one , Before Nakasone was elected “ I asked them about Japanese also learns to leave all formality prune minister in 1982 by the culture. They don’t understand at the front door, even though Diet, he had 12 private Japanese people,” said Izumi. “ I his title is private secretary to secretaries, said Izumi. was surprised (by the number) Japanese Prime Minister . Once elected, Izumi said the those students who want to . Yasuhiro Nakasone. | government gave Nakasone five know more about Japanese peo­ Dressed in grey cords and a more secretaries who the prime ple.” navy blue T-shirt, Izumi’s minister then appointed to a To aid Cal Poly students who ' youthful dress and appearance ministry. ' have a desire to learn more about belies his a geof 30 and the 12 Izumi said he expressed an in­ Japanese culture and language, years experience he has working terest to Nakason'e that he would Izumi arranged a contact be­ for Nakasone. like to visit the United States tween the Los Angeles head of Izumi said his career as and had previous experience the Japan Foundation, which is Nakasone’s private secretary dealing with other foreign coun­ funded by the Japanese gov­ began while he was a student at tries, especially Southeast Asia. ernment to increase study of Keio University majoring in “ He (Nakasone) said, us their nation in foreign countries, economics. During summer vac- (Japan) is narrow, if you could be and Professor John McKinstry tion Izumi said he worked for the in the United States it’s a good who teaches the culture class at statesman, who had organized'a choice. Don’t Worry about mat­ Poly. small sect in the Democratic ters in Japan.. .if you want to Izumi said he hopes the Japan Party, before being elected as live in the United States you got Foundation will work with Cal prjipo minister. time. It ’s better to stay as long Poly to get a Japanese language "After graduation I went to as possible and learn American program started here. Vrork in his office. Same title (as affairs," Izunu said. American students know little / now), but position was complete Through a contact in Japan, about Japan's geography and it’s ly different. I was the youngest' Izumi said San Luis Obispo was important to know, because in the office,” said Izumi. recommended as a place to live. California is the closest con­ He adcfed that his respooi i He added the trip was his first tinental state in America for ------^ ^j^visit to the United States other trading with Japan, said Izumi. Than the Hawaiian Islands. Izumi is taking English classes **He said, us (Jap(ffi)~ Izumi moved to San Luis at Cuesta College and has ten­ Obispo jast August and his tative plans to move to is narrow, if you apartment'reflects a mixture of Washington, D.C. this August to could be in the east and west with cloth prints of make political connections. kabuki characters and posters of Although Izumi said he wants United States it*s a I.,evi’s 501 advertisements decor­ to learn Chinese and maybe good choice, Don *t ating the walls. travel to China after his stay in worry about matters While living in the United America. He said he hopes to States, Izumi said he is expected become a statesman in Japan but in Japan. I Vs better to make contacts, learn about has not made a decision on which to stay as long as American culture, the language to pursue after his stay in and ideas of the future genera­ Washington, D.C. DAWN YOSHIT AKEMutltng DaHy possible and learn tion. While in America, Izumi said Part-time American resident and private secretary to American affairs. ** Students attending univer­ he has found Americans very Japan’s prime minister, Kenji Izumi is ready to serve up an sities now will affect future friendly, the transit systems very authentic Japanese meal to friends at his San Luis Obispo foreign policy, economics anch dirty, and the food.. .“ not very apartment. — Kenji Izumi trade, he said. good”

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TRW EPI offers,an excellent salary and benefits pro­ $8.00 buys any large gram. For immediate, confidential consideration, or fur­ ther information, please send your resume today to: one item pizza and Human Relations Manager, TRW Electronic Products, two bottles of coke Inc., P.O. Box 1463, San Luts Obispo, CA 93406, or come by our SLO facility at 1050 Southwood Drive, San Luis ObispK). FAST, FREE DELIVERY 1050 Southwood Drive 775-A Foothill 5 4 4 - 3 6 3 6 Iqwal OppnMwnil* 'R w w Á u s e itirrfHlwp SLO 544-2786 O utdoors P«g«6 Mustang Dally Monday, May 6, 198s

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■ - ^ -■- > ’ilim V * ■ Poly students play lumberjack for a day A

Students may still be recouperating from a lumberjack competition hosted by the Society of American Foresters ^ • l i ' during Poly Royal weekend. "•* * ¥ 1> '• Above, Smokey the Bear competed in the ax throw event. Left, Brad Paula had some trouble crossing the • ^ v '4 - - s « # v floating log bridge on the obstacle course. Far left, Gigi Cardoza had second thoughts before she made her move. Below, Cardoza competed.in the single bucking event. She finished In Pne minute, seven seconds.

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i> ■<:.n /-< / 5f IV y Photos b y - 'V . 4 Connie Adams' ■^.. Cam pus Muatang Dally Monday, May 6,19S5 Paga 7 Imagination: a religious view

By SUSAN EDMONDSON the concept that we can approach Renear added that there is no stiff Wrttir the divine only by imagination.” physical description of Jesus Imagination is an instrument Renear explained that imagi­ Christ in the Bible. “ Our own of God, an Episcopal priest told a nation is the creation of images image of Jesus . . . tends to come • #■ Ì crowd of about 50 people Thurs­ — the translation of mental im­ to us from Renaissance paintings day. ages into representations such as and a lot of Sunday school art . The Rev. Miles Renear, a words, pictures or musical notes. which we just cannot crowd out pastoral assistant at St. Renear used a ladder as a met­ of our minds.” Stephen’s Episcopal Cuurch, aphor for a two-way network for ' Renear said the Christ figure •V discussed imagination, God and man’s image of God and God’s as a ladder of God becomes a man in a speech for the Com­ image of man. “ They are not only vehicle for the revelation of municative Arts and Humanities images of human needs and God’s nature and purpose. Lecture Series, “ Imagining the hunger and hope but they are Imagination: The Varieties of also images of how people con­ Renear has led gestalt Contemporary Creativity.” ceive of the divine revelation,” psychology therapy groups and “ Imagination is not only the Renear said. “ The only way in for 31 years he was a Protestant tool of human beings that we can which we can t h i^ of that which chaplain t in -California state use to heighten our own is beyond us is to think in terms hospitals. He earned an awareness and expand our orders of that which we know.” undergraduate degree from of perception, but that imagina­ “ The ladder of God is first of Brown University in Rhode CONNIE ADAMSMuiting Dally tion is also an instrument of all God’s imagination and Island and a master’s degree The Rev. Miles Renear: “Most God.” said Renear. “Most secondly it is human beings’ from the Episcopal Divinity religions have no difficulty religions have no difficulty with imagination,” he said. School. with the concept that we can approach the divine only by imagination.” Do you know who to call ' 1 for an on-campuS emergency? MINI STORAGE 2222

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TIMELESS KINKOS business day starts early and ends late, V so we're here when you need us most! University Oraphic Systems R 0 M A N r. E Monday-Thursday 7 30 a m 9:00 p m California Polytechnic State University. San Luis Obispo, Californio 93407 Friday 7 SO a in 600 p m Saturday 1000 am 6 00 pm Controller Sunday 12 00 p m 5 00 p m University Graphic Systems kinko's A salaried part-time student position, A NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF ELECTRONIC PRINTSHOPS minimum of 15 hours per week. The controller is responsible for all UGS financial operations. These include compiling; and interpreting financial data from division managers and reporting necessary figures to the Foundation business office. Maintains the UGS computer inventory system and BREAKFAST acts as office manager. Prepares the annual budget and handles all purchase requisitions and their subsequent receipt and payment. A IS SERVED. working knowledge of accounting is essential. This is a one-year Mondoy-Fridoy from 6:30 a.m. position, starting in lune. 1985. Submit Resume and cover letter WEDDING Saturday 8 a.m. to noon to Dave Oslund, General Manager w O R i F A M O U S Graphic Communications Room 211b s .V :i:iiT i by Friday, May 10, 1985. () M For further information, th e 1037 Monterey Street, next to the Fremont 543-5131 contact Rebecca Williams, Controller or Dave Oslund, General Manager, (iO U ) CONCHPT at 546-1140 '■'8 Higuera ____ Super.____ y o ( horro Studios SetU'ork ' ' LEARNING ~ A Student Enterprise of the Graphic Communications Department, b.iii I ms ( Ihispo TN« gccgl^ralAd. tygtgm fof and rgmgfnbMrtng. For »

•-TettsiGLo SAT cwsT «*« 1 - • Language • Facti/Figurii • Supir Pirformanca 1 • LIcinsIng Exami a Super Mamory Get 2 sets of prints for the price of 1 1 Process one roll of film and receive two sets of prints for the price of Call 543-3992 I i r o i r / one. One coupon per purchase not valid with other specials. Expires I DIMENSIONS 5/17/85. 9 Santa Ro m Blvd. 549-8979 IN LEARNINC t______j . Pag« 8 .Unìversìlife Muatang Dally Monday, May 6,1965

I was out missing putts on the the 9th hole. G olf is supposed to No, when I a drive they turn up with water and called it a green behind the gym the other be relaxing. You try to relax on the air raid sirens and lake. When you play golf like I day and someone asked, “ Do you when your tee shot just broke everyone in the vicinity drops to do, you have to take pride in the play golf?” the clubhouse window. the ground and covers their head. little things; like not losing a bsU “ Hey. golf is my h'fe,” I said. I ’m what baseball players caU When I hit the course, they pass for three holes or hitting your tse “ Are you any good?” a spray hitter. When I’m up at out helmets and chest protectors. 40 yards. “ I shot a 68 last week." the tee, the ball could go in any Every golfer has heroes; Bob­ Golfing is such a great sport direction. In fact, I have such a by Jones, Ben Hogan, Jack for me because it fits in with my wide repetoire of hooks and slices' Nicklaus, Tom Watson. My other hobby: ironwork. You, can that the D o d g e » hired me to favorite golfer is Gerald Ford. I see my creations at some of the teach their play^s how to hit to like Gerry because he hits the finer courses around the country. A double bogey isthe opposite field. Maybe if I ball with such deadly accuracy,. Just look for the Ben Hogan stopped hitting like Rod Carew I In fact/he almost never fails to clpbs wrapped around a tree, could keep hit the ball straight. hit a tw get-a tree, a sand trap, a they’re mine. Nah, as long as I ’m hitting like lake, another golfer...You’ve 1 love playing golf with people par for the coursean all-star I might as well take heard of Arnie’s Army, haven’t who really take the sport advantage of it. I can have a tee you? Well, we’re caUed Ford’s seriously. W e’ll be out playing's custom-made for my swing-three Infirmary. W e’re willing to sacri­ round and they’ll ask, “ Is this a “ A 68? That’s great!" feet tall. Then I won’t have to go fice our bodies to keep Gerry’s - fast green?” Are you kidding? If “ Yeh, but then I choked and out to the driving range ball from leaving the fairway. they didn’t mow it every day, the shot a 77 on thb back nine.” anymore. I can just go out to Some people take a drop when grass would be knee-Mgh in a, “ Oh.” Dodger Stadium and take bat­ they hit into the rough. I usually week. Or they ask, “ Which way Whenever I ting practice. need a throw. I hit into the rough does this green break?" I ’m not play golf people The great thing about golf, as so often 1 carry a Weed-Eater in sure. I suppose we’ll have to wait always ask opposed to baseball, is that if my bag.,. I stopped playing for an earthquake to know what my handi­ you miss the ball you can say it courses with a lot of trees that...Just the other day, some­ cap is. I tell, was a practice swing. I’d like to because the chainsaw got; too one asked me if I had a sand them it’s my see Reggie Jackson try that ex­ heavy to carry around. I spend wedge. I said, “ Ham bn rye or putting, though cuse on an umpire when he so much time off the course, 1 cheese?" And what are these my driving ish*t strikes out. bought a golf cart with four- bunkers they’re always talking so hot either. ' Playing golf when I ’m on the wheel drive. I hit into so many about? I keep expecting German Sure, sometimes I hit a beautiful course can be dangerous, but sand traps, my partners carry soldiers to open fire as we’re drive that lands right on the when I yell “ fore” . I ’m not warn­ beach chairs and Frisbees. When walking down the fairway. green. I even had a hole-in-one ing people to watch out for my I say 1 have a bad lie, it means Someday I ’d like to build a golf once. Unfortunately, a shot from ball. I ’m yelling out the number my partners caught me cheating. course of my own. All the fair­ the fourth tee doesn’t count on of putts 1 took on the last green. When you are capable of ways would be made of artificial shooting a ten on a par-three turf. A guy like me could hit the hole, it takes forever to play 18 ball 150 yards in the air and get holes. I won't say that I ’m a slow another 100 yards on the first golfer, but when I call the bounce. My course wouldn’t have clubhouse for a starting time sand traps and lakes and stuff. they tell me to come at 4 a.m. No, I ’d have real hazards like OFF CAM PUS and bring a flashlight. I let so mine fields and toxic waste mbny people play through-the dumps. I ’d also make the holes course looks like an expressway. bigger. But then again, with the When I hit a shot I don’t leave way I putt, I ’d have to build a divots, I leave craters. Sure, I ’m green around the Grand Canyon. ^STUDENTS courteous and replace the divots, but it’s getting kind of expensive Andy Frohjer is a senior jour­ having a dump truck follow me nalism major and a card-carrying around the course. Last week, 1 member of the PG A (Psychotic BUY THE made a divot so big they filled it Golfers Anonymous). 4- LUNCH PLAN Writing judge sees better college work meals now prorated! By GREGG SCHROEDER awards by their high school Staff Wtitar English department and are chosen for recognition by state Working to improve collegiate judging committees. writing skills includes grading Harrington, who is also the MAKE PURCHASES high school essays for one Cal coordinator for the Cal Poly Poly English professor. Graduation Writing Require­ AT THE UNIV. UNION CASHIER John Harrington, recently ment, said recognition of good nominated to serve as a regional writing at the high school level * judge for the National Council of may improve writing skills when Teachers of English writing students reach college. achievement awards, will read “There becomes a con­ 14 AND 19 MEAL PLANSALSO AVAILABLE and score essays composed by sciousness of writing,” Harr­ secondary students seeking ington said, adding he has seen recognition for their writing an upswing in the quality of skills. writing in the past few years on The purpose of the awards is to the Junior Writing Test. "draw attention to an academic “ We’re finding fewer students Sice... Qiik’t ... Cornfqrlahle enterprise," Harrington said, (at Cal Poly) with writing pro­ “ the same as sports activities blems,” Harrington said. “ People draw attention to athletic enter­ are paying attention to writing prises. (The awardsi give now (more than they did a few recognition to students who do years ago).” well at what they’re in school to Harrington is a member of the do. It ’s a pat on the back — National Council of Teachers of there’s not enough of that. Most English, which is made up of high school awards are for non- more than 100,(X>0 teachers and academic activities.” institutional members at all Valencia Through this na­ levels of instruction, from Now Accepting Fall Reservations tionally-recognized writing com­ elementary school thrcftgh grad petition, now in its 28th year, uate college. The goal of the approximately 850 high school organization is to improve • Two-story townhousc apartments seniors are cited for excellence in teaching of English language and • 3 bedrooms^ 1 Yi bathrooms writing and are recommended to literature in schools across the • Completely furnished colleges and universities for ad­ country. NCTE publishes mate­ mission and financial aid, if rials to aid teachers in the • All utilities included needed. classroom and in their profes­ (except cable-TV and telephone) Students are nominated for the sional development.’^ • Within easy walking distance to Cal Poly • Within one block of two shopping centers

m 555 Ramona Drive • San Luis Obispo, C A 93401 805/543-1450 Sports Mustang Dally Monday, May 6,1985 Pago 9 San Dieao still leads West Dodger walks Cub home runs help down Padres lead to loss C H IC AG O (A P ) — Home runs The Padres pulled within 9-8 walked Jody Davis, Cey and Cey hit his third homer to open PITTSBURGH (A P) - .Joe ,by Ron Cey, Ryne Sandberg and after scorin^'single ruiifs in the Dunston to score twp more runs. the third. Dunston doubled, went Orsulak and Johnny Kay drew Shawon Dunston featured suc­ fifth, sixth,'seven and eighth inn­ Garvey hit his fourth homer in to third on a pinch single by bases-load^ walks off Tom cessive four-run innings Satur­ ings, but the Cubs scored three the first and Templeton his se­ Gary Woods and scored on Bob Neidenfuer and Carlos Diaz in- day, leading the Chicago Cubs to unearned runs in their half of the cond in the second. Nettles made Dernier's sacrifice fly before the eighth Sunday as th»- Pitt­ a 12-8 triumph over thé San eighth after a two-out error by it 4-0 with a two-run shot in the Sandberg hit his third homer. sburgh Pirates nipped the Los Diego Padres. • Templeton at shortstop. third, and he hit his fourth of the Dunston hit his first homer in Angeles Dodgers 3-2. Graig Nettles honored twice Templeton misplayed a season in the fifth. the fourth, and three walks load­ and drove in three runs for the grounder by Davey Lopes, who The Cubs tied it with four in ed the bases for the Cubs before Padres, while Steve Garvey and then stole second. A fter Leon the bottom of the third and went Leon Durham singled in two and Garry Templeton added solo Durham walked, Keith Moreland ahead to stay with four more in Moreland hit an RB I single. fifth on a walk to Dunston and homers behind à 24-mph wind. drove in a tun,. Tim Stoddard the fourth. Chicago added a run in the by Dernier.

a four-foot birdie putt on the Kite breaks out of slump, 15th. When he rapped that one in the leads tourney all the way cup, he had a five-shot lead with Angels still hot three holes to go. From that point on, it simply was a chase Have won nine of past 11 games C A R LSB AD , CaUf.“ (A P ) - 12 months was worth $72,000 for second place. Tom Kite, the leader all the way, from the total purse of $400,000 Mark McCumber eventually closed the door on any would-be and pushed his winnings for the clainried that position With a 70 A N A H E IM , Calif. (A P ) — Doug DeCinces' two-run homer sparked challengers with a front-running, season to $149,982. and a 281 total. Scott Simpson California to a 5-1 victory over the Stmday, the 3-under-par 69 and scored a six- Kite; who shot a course and dropped back to third when he Angels’ ninth win in 11 games. stroke victory Sunday in the tournament record-matching 64 bogeyed the final holeJor 73-282. ' Right-hander Mike Witt, 2-3, scattered seven hits over seven inning MONY-Toumament of Champi­ in the opening round, led by Mark O'Meara, who had an walking three and striking out four. Donnie .Moore pitched the last two ons. three strokes going into the last eagle-2 on his way to a 67, and innings for his sixth save. Kite, in a rare slump when he 18 holes and never faltered. U.S. Open champion Fuzzy came to this event, acquired the With none of the game's Zoeller, with a 73, tied for fourth In the third DeCinces homered off loser Danny Darwin, 3-2, after eighth victory of his career with greatest player^ able to muster a at 283. Larry Nelson was the on­ Ruppert Jones walked. a 275 total, 13-under par on the charge, he led by a minimum of ly other player within 10 shots of Doug Loman led o ff the Milwaukee fifth with a double, advanced on 6,911-yard La Costa Country two shots throughout the cool, the leader at 284. He had a last- Bill Schroeder’s single, and scored on Jim Gantner's groundnut. Club course. cloudy day, had a three-shot round 73. In the Angels' fifth, Gary Pettis walked and stole second and third. His triumph in the event that margin going to the back nine Tom Watson, the defending DeCintes walked and Reggie Jackson doubled both runners home for brings together only the winners and took it out of doubt with a champion, was the first man off 4-1 lead. of PGA Tour titles from t-he last pitch from the rough that set up the tee in the final round. Jackson's homer in the eighth, his fifth this season and 508th ( vireer homer, provided the Angels with their final run. SECOND EDITION SPRING QUARTER HOURS V SOFTBALL Mon-Thurs...... 7:45am-9pm FR ID A Y ...... 7:45am-8pm S A TU R D A Y ...... 12noon-4pm SUNDAY ...... 12noon-9pm ALL BASEBALL The Second Editiofi Copy Center is a full service center designed to SOFTBALL meet the copyhig fieeds of the University transparencies, and copies CLOVES made cm white, colored and resume stock. The Second Edition also does spiral binding and Velohinding. }

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$200 Free Software ; * ''tS' or Peripherals with the purchase of an ATOT 6300 Computer PUMA SUPERSPORT Multl-purpoM rnoMad cleat. Great for baseball Systems start at $2095 atMi toftbaN. Available in Mack and wtiKe. Youth slaps 10 to •, Keg. $18; AduK slaes Computers and Peripherals limited to to 12, Re«. t10. stock on hand

1 4 S E Í A OuaMftiM an« iim HmttM to ftock on nan«, m rwmm tha r««m to rofuaa aaiaa to Gaoian (you m;iv be Higibk- for ,i $*>(K) reb;ite from AT&T under Op(-)onunu\ (bulling I’romo ) Copelatid’s Sports 962 MONTEREY ST. 543-3663 Won -Sat 9 30-5 30 , Thurs night till 9 I S.LO. Sunday 12-5 ^ El Cbnal BookstDie K MON f-HI M5AM .1 JOPM ;,AT 10 ,i0AM 2 10HM Mtcn oooo THsouoM 1/11/M L Sports *ag«10 Mustang Dally Monday, May 6,1985

" SPEEDY DELIVERY Quality Food At A Quality Price ✓ Oakland five-hitter V * i beats Boston 6-3 One item on a 16 " pizza + two drinks OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) - Codiroli,' 3-1, allowed all five Cwney Lansford drove in Boston hits, walked four and Expires 5/17/85 Oaldaitd’s first three runs with struck opt ifour before getting $7.75 two homers, and Chris Codiroli relief help in the ninth from Popper Jack Pizza 549-8616 and Jay Howell combined on a Howell, who earned his seventh five-hitter to give the A ’s a 6-3 save. victory over the Red Sox Sun­ Tw o of Boston's runs came on day. ^ homers by Jim Rice in the fourth Lansford’s second homer, a and eighth innings. two-run drive in the sixth, snap­ In the A ’s sixth, Rob Picciolo ped a 1-1 tie. Dwayne Murphy singled before Lansford homered. singled off Bruce Hurst, before • Dave Kingman homered to make Rice gave Boston a lead in the the score 5-1. fourth "by hitting a homer. The A ’s scored an unearned a Lansford tied the score in the OFF run in the seventh, when Alfredo bottom of the fourth with his 2.00 Griffin delivered an RB I single. homer. BUY ANY ARK TWO DELUXE BURGER AND GET $2.00 OFF THE SECOND ONE. 2 Locations Six-hitter gives Giants , Not v a lid with Other discounts. 1885 Monterey St. 212 Madonna Road Offer good through May 20,1985-after 11 a.m. daily a 5-0 win over Cardinais ■ CLÍP&-SÁVE -J ST. LOUIS (AP) — Dave LaPoint tossed a six-hitter and had a key a S S 3 B I^ = ‘ double to lead the San Francisco Giants to a 5-0 win over the St. Louis Cardinals and break a four-game losing streak.. QUALITY LIVinQ LaPoint, 1-4, struck out six and walked two. Two errors by loser Joaquin Andujar, 4-1, in the second helped San Francisco grab a 2-0 lead. Chili Davis singled, Chris Brown walked and for STUDEnTSl two errant pickoff throws by Anduiar put them on second and third. •Studio, 1-bedroom Gary Rajsich’s ground ball scored Davis and Brown came home on Rob i-. »Completely Furnished Deer’s sacrifice fly. • Large Private Patios and Balconies • Reserved Private Parking Tisdale says he will forgo • Free Cable T.V. • Within Easy Walking Distance to Cal Poly his senior year for NBA , 1- N O R M AN , Okla. (A P) - Uni­ of Tisdale, one of the most popu­ versity of Oklahoma basketball lar players in the Sooners’ sports star Wayman Tisdale said history. Saturday that he would bypass During the last games of the his senior year of eligibility and season, fans chanted, ‘‘One More make himself available in next Year,” and billboards proclaim­ APARTMEnTS month’s National Basketball ing the same sentiment appeared Association draft. in Oklahoma City and Norman. Tisdale, the only player in col­ During Tisdale’s stay at Mow Accepting Mew Leases lege basketball history to be Oklahoma, the Sooners made named first-team All-America his three consecutive appearances in first three years, announced his postseason play. Oklahoma led 1230 Murray Street (805) 543-5224 decision at a packed news con­ the nation in scdring and won the 3GIE EJGK= ference at the university. Big Eight championship and The 6-foot-9 Tisdale was named postseason tournament this The Associated Press’ Big Eight season before losing to Memphis Player of the Year three times. State in the NCAA Midwest Î Monday Madness...Who Cares?! A Tisdale said after “ lo.ng, Region final. careful, prayerful consideration. Tisdale, a member of the 19H4 I'm making myself available in gold medal-winning U.S. Olympic the NBA draft. However, 1 in­ basketball team, holds the Big "TAKE IT HOME & BAKE YOUR OWN" tend to complete my education at Eight career scoring record with V the University of Oklahoma.’’ 2,661 points. He averaged 25.6 There had been much specula­ points and 10.1 rebounds a game UNBAKED PIZZA: SM A LL 1 0 " M ED IUM 1 2 " FAMILY SIZE 16" tion recently about the intentions during his career.

PLAIN CHEESE . 2.60 3.75 650 PLUS ONE TOPPING 295 4.45 7.45 Derby winner might not TWO TOPPINGS 340 495 8.25 THREE TOPPINGS 3.85 5.60 8.85 run in Triple Crown race FOUR TOPPINGS 4 50 6.00 9.50 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - the Triple Crown,” which also EXTRA TOPPINGS .55 .65 .75 Spend A Buck, the Kentucky includes the Belmont Stakes Derby winner, is headed toward a June 8. TOPPINGS INCLUDE; f rich syndication, but his next '“I don’t think the Triple SAUSAGE SALAMI OLIVES race is in question. Crown would improve his syn­ MUSHROOMS HAM SHRIMP The colt could race in the dication any more than winning I*reakness May 18 in a second the Jersey Derby,” said Bob PEPPERONI PINEAPPLE ANCHOVIES step toward trying to win the Quigley, general manager of BELL PEPPERS TURKEY ONIONS Triple Crown or he could run in Garden State Park, which is of­ the Jersey Derby May 27 at fering the $2 million bonus. COMBINATION Garden State Park, where a vic- “Making him the second- ' tory would be worth a $2 million leading money winner would do SMALL MEDIUM FAMILY bonus. just as much.” COMBO 5.60 7.25 9.80 “ W e won’t announce it today,” The bonus and the $600,000 owner Dennis Diaz said Sunday winner’s purse in the Jersey CONSISTS OF: of any decisioa on Spend A Derby would put Spend A Buck, SALAMI, PEPPERONI, Buck’s next race. “ W e won’t who has won $1,398,609, second SAUSAGE, MUSHROOMS, make it today.” only to John Henry (winner of Diaz said he was talking to more than $6 million) in career OLIVES, BELL PEPPERS, ONIONS William Parish, a Kentucky earnings. breeder, about selling an interest 'The bonus arrangement is $1 VEGETARIAN; ~4.50 6.00 9.50 in Spend A Buck, the third- million for any 3-year-old who MUSHROOMS, OLIVES, BELL PEPPERS, fastest winner of the l ‘A-mile wins the Cherry Hill, Garden FRESH TOMATOES, ONIONS Kentucky Derby in 111 years. State and Jersey Derby or $2 “ I ’m happy to see Mr. Parish million if he wins those three plus in there because he’s a breeder the Kentucky Derby. ^ • The Crest Pizza Parlor t and he knows the value of the So Spend A Buck, who will be 179^. Santa Rosa S.LO. 544-7330 Preakness,” said Chick Lang, flown to Garden State Park general manager* of I*imlico, tlw Tuesday, must stay there and 25 Years in the Pizza Business, We know our stuff! ^ site of the race. win the lV4-mile Jhrsey Derby if “ I think the horse will come to Sorry, No Other Specials Accepted For Bake-Vour-Own ^ Diaz wishes to collect the bonus. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice the Preakness. That’s my gut Or he can made a short trip to feeling. His value would be $40 Baltimore for the 1 3-16-mile ☆ 'A”A r ’A”A’☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ’A’ ‘A’‘A”A’‘A’☆ 'A'’A’☆ ’A’☆ ’A’☆ ’A”A”A’☆ million to $50 million if he wins Preakness. \ Mustang Dally Monday, May 6,1985 Spoils. Page 11 Portland wins one off LA, 76ers sweep their series Time Marches On. The Portland Trail Trail Blazer.«! Blazers AndrewAndrew TonevToney addedadded 23 ooiipoints ana so aoes the stayed alive in the Western Con­ and 11 assists to help host stuaent heushia eruneh... ference semifinals by defeating Philadelphia wrap up the best- the Los Angeles Lakers 115-107 of-seven series in four games. that returns every Fall—but you can beat the Sunday. Los Angeles still leads The 76ers will now take on the crunch by signing up now for next year. Spacious - the series 3-1. winner of the Detroit-Boston new units are nbw available for the awesome Mychal Thompson scored .six series, which is tied at two games Mustanger—live independently, close to school and of his 17 points in the final 30 apiece. Detroit evened that series seconds, including four straight by beating Boston 102-99 Sun­ close to'shopping. foul shots, to help Portland down day. Los Angeles. Denver played at -Utah on Game 5 will be played Tuesday Sunday night in the other night in Los Angeles, where the Western Conference semifinal. Lakers have won 21 straight Denver went into the game games. leading that series 2-1. Clyde Drexler had 15 points, Milwaukee, which reached the )MU^Ü\NG VILLAGE! 10 assists and seven rebounds second round by defeating the for the Blazers. He also keyed a Chicago Bulls, led 71-63 with inquire Today! Our office staff is ready to serve you. ' trap defense that forced Los 4:53 to play in the third quarter. Call 543-4950 or drop in at 1 Mustang Drive. San Luis Obispo. Angeles into 28 turnovers. But Philadelphia, which advanc­ Earvin "Magic” Johnson ed to the second round by scored 31 ^ in t s for the Lakers, eliminating the Washington Mpsns Malone scored 31 points Bullets, then outscored the and grabbed 13 rebounds Sunday Bucks 20t6 for an, 83-77 third- as the Philadelphia 76ers beat period lead. the Milwaukee Bucks 121-112 to The Sixers boosted the lead to FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION sweep their Eastern Conference 97-87 with 7:01 left in the game. semifinal in the National Milwaukee never got closer than Basketball Association playoffs. five points in the fourth quarter. ■Johnston Chiroprocfic Clinic Inc is sponsoring o spinol check up ond Scoliosis Screening progrom os a public service This Padre owner says service will include consulfotion physical exammolion and o report ol findings Wiggensoutfor year WARMNG SIGNS OF SPINAL MISALIGNMENTS SAN DIEGO (API - San Wiggins, 27, checked into an Itcvrrinf Htadochei Nonbnoss in Honds i Arms Diego second bakeman Alan undisclosed drug rehabilitation Diuintu, Uvrred Vision Loss of Sloop Wiggins, undergoing treatment center April 27 after failing to Nock, StiovMor i Arm Pain for a cocaine addiction, says he Difficwlt Iroothing show up for the Padres’ April 25 can be ready to play baseball in low lock i Log Pain Numbnoss in Logs Í fnt game against the Dodgers at Los 30 days, but the Padres say he Poin lotwoon Sitootdors Angeles. won’t be playing for them. r Wiggins was arrested in 1982 If you suffer from any of these warning signs coll immediately to Padres President Ballard for cocaine possession and was Smith said Saturday the club prevent possible odvancing complications. This Free Spinol public suspended from baseball for 30 would not use Wiggins for the service is for o limited time only, by appointment, please. days by then-Commissioner rest of the season, regardless of , Please mention.od at time of visit Bowie Kuhn. Smith said that the infielder's progress in drug upon W iggins’ return to the team rehabilitation. Smith would not he would be dropped from the For An Appointment Call 541-2727 speculate beyond 1985. club if he got involved with The player's agent, Tony At-' drugs again. Johnston Chiropractic Clinic tanasio, said a trade of Wiggins, During a news conference who was the team’s leadoff hit­ Saturday, Smith appeared to Palmer Graduate 1150 Grove Street San Luis Obispo ter, stole 70 bases and scored 106 hedge on that, saying that he runs for the National League wanted to talk with Wiggins be­ champions last season, was "a fore discussing the future. viable possibility." "W hat we said in 1982 was pur “ That was discussed very philosophy then, and it's our briefly" Saturday, Attanasio philosophy today," Smith said. = = ^ Pro Scorecard

MilwtiukiH> v^i l5uladei|)hia Sunday’' .April 2H Pro Baseball Philadelphia 127. Milwaukee lO-'i Tuesdav Apnl NATIONAL I.KAiiUK Phihidelphia 112, Milwauke«* lOH Friday Mav 3 F*hiladelphia 109. Milwauke«* 104 Sunday. May 5 ('hsCAftO l^iladelphia 121. Milwauke«» 112. Philao9 Angeles I,aker« vs. Portland Pitt^burfEh M 14 Saturday. Apnl 27 We9l Division L A Lekers 125. Portland 101 San DieKo 12 10 Tuesday. Apnl 30 Ii09 Angeles 13 12 L A Laker« LH. Portland UN Houston 12 12 Fndav. .May .i Atlanta n 12 L A Lakers |30. Portland.126 Cincinnati 11 13 Sunday. May 5 San Pirm nner'rt H i:i Portland 115. L.A. Leakers 107. l/>s Angeles leads senes 3-1 AMKRICAN LKAGUK Tuesday. May 7 Last Division Portland at L A lakers. 10.30 p.m. W L I OR Thursday. May 9 Haltuoore 14 8 L A l.akers at Portland. 11:30 p m . if neces­ Toronto 15 9 sary Detroit 12 ■ 9 Saturday. May 11 Boston 12 12 Portland at L A I..akers. 3 30 p m . if necessary Cleveland to 13 Milwaukee • 10 13 New* York 9 12 West Division USFL California 16 9 At A Glance Minneeota 13 10 Bv The Associated Press Chicago 10 10 E A STE R N CON FE RE NCE l Kanaas City , 11 II GOFORTHEGOLD W L t Prt PF PA Seattle 11 14 Tampa Hay 0 .727 288 228 Oakland 10 16 You VC just aUujt completed cnie bi},» challenjie —your dej^ee Ready tor Birmingham 636 266 218 Teiaa 7 15 0 New Jersey 636 271 243 the next.’ Go tor the ijold. The fjold bars of a Second Lieutenant iit the Army Jacksonville .545 278 272 Memphis 645 243 229 It's no picnic. O.C S. (C’Tfficer Candidate Schcxil) is a 14-week challenye Baltimore 500 200 173 Pro Basketball Orlando 182 168 290 that will make yiTU die deep inside yourx'lt tor mental and ph\Nical ttuiyhness When Conference Semifinals WESTERN CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE Houston 700 316 227 you come out, you 11 rx' trini. tit, a commissit>ned t>titicer in tKc Army, and ready to Boston vs. Detroit Oakland -682 267 218 exercise the leadership skills civilian ctmipanies put such n premium on. Sunday. April 26 Denver 636 281 208 Boaton 133, Detroit 99 Arizona 364 208 229 I Cjo tor the j^old. It could help you when you re readyt(T theto reach Tueeday, April 30 Portland 300 147 219 Boaton 121, Detroit 114 Lot Angeles .273 .179 268 brass rinfi. Thuradlay. May 2 San Antonio 273 169 261 Detroit 125. Boaton 117 Friday A CJame 5)uiKlay. May 6 v • Memphis 38. Birmingham 24 (805)543-9410 Detroit 102. Boaton 99. saries tied 2-2 Saturday's Game Wedneeday, May 6 Tampa Ray 24. !x>s Angeles, 14 Detroit at Boston, 8 p.ro. Sunday's Games Friday. May 10 Baltimore 24, Arizona 19 Boston at Detroit. 7:30p m., if necessarv Denver 35. San Antonio 9 Sunday. May 12 Jacksonville 30. fi^ew Jersey 20 ^M r•it at Boston. 1 p m . if naressafy ARMY. BE AUYOU CAN BE. Oakland 21. Orlando 7 I Campus Clubs Personals Typing Moped & Cycles Roommates

AMA MMtIng Tu m 7 i|1-12 Arch 225 LISA DAVIS CHRISTIAN MALE ROOMMATE TO GENERAL MEETING Senior projacts, rM um M , term HONDA 5084 New Paint, fairing, GREAT ^ A R E ROOM IN FALL, 1 MILE TO P a I THE FIRST YEAR AND TWO DAYS WENT papers No calls after 7pm 544-2547 CONDITION, $500,544-2845 Mclodrain« Thur« Day Tour Fri AWFULLY FAST LY. USE OF COMPUTER, MICRO, VIDEO. $136 RICK OR GLENN 544-1091. ASHRA0AIR COND CLUB MEETING Spring has sprung but I haven't. For your TUESDAY 5/7 7pm AC BkfO TWEETY typing needs plaaM call Suzie 5287805. Bicycles Topics: LA Field trip. Spring Banquet THE SCRIBE SHOP 461-0458. Word Pro- F RMMT NEEDED; Lg TownhouM CLOSE and Elactlons Congratulations! caMlng, typing. Campus delivery. ’ ' Bike 25" Shogun, 12 speed, ShamatiK 600 to Poly w/washer A dryer, yard $180/mo. Ba thara TUESDAY GMrs, Chromall Frama. Extra tools and Studious but fun rmmts. Call JMnIne You'll be a great RAI , TYPtNGI Sally 7738864;SuMn 481-4421 5489544 BLM WILD HORSE/BURRO PROGRAM Your roomie, bags. $250. Call 544-7671 DISCUSSION TUES MAY 7 ,7PM AE123 Donald Typing Etc. RMumM, Term Papers MOUNTAIN BIKE SCHWINN-15 SPEED F Roommate needed for Fall Otr to share CaM 4898810/Ruth 4898949 HARDLY RIDDEN $275 541-3051 room at Murray St. Stn. For Info call BLOW OUT PARTY!! TYPING help Is here |uSt for you. C w 541-3807 Greek News per ejaan 22Vk" Gitane 10 speed w/ SPRING SKI-B-Q SAT May 11 f 6 o D- SharrI Moore at 5438285 qr 4818120 ^ CAL POLY GREEKS! extra soft black SMt cover. Great around FEMALE ROOMMATES naeded: to share FUN-DRINK & FREE TO POLY ROYAL Word procaMing by Juna sMtIn. Senior town A to school bike. $170 obo 543-3048. a large houM, washer/dryer/kitchen sup- WORKERS, CuMta Park 1pm, Imp m M t’n Buy Mom an orchid 4 Mom's Day I SIGMA NU Pledge Class is Mlling or­ Projects, rasumM, etc. 5418109 after 5 plles/furnlshad A morel Thurs May 9,8pm FC286 ALL WELCOME! Looking for committed Christians. chids In the UU Plaza 'til 5/7! WORDPROCESSING Episcopal Students; Canterbury Club 543-2166 GAMMA PHI BETA 5282382 CALL MARLENE Automobiles m M ts Mon at 7PM at the University FEMALE ROOMMATE 'NEEDED TO Christian Canter. For Info Call 544-3710. We are looking forward to getting WORDPROCESSING: Professional Mr- together with you as our SHARE ROOM AT STAFFORD NEXT vica. RMumes, SrPjcts,etc 7738757 DATSUN B210 MUST SELL 1978 YEAR. CALL 5448085. LAMBDA SIGMA HONOR SOCIETY MTG SISTER SORORITY. Dependable $1150 OBO 5488674 TUES MAY 7 at 7XX) SCI E-26 Love, the Sisters of Kappa Delta Female rmates wanted to share Laguna TOPICS; Elactlons, activltlaa, ate. Honda Civic CVCC 1978, good condHton. Condo $460/mth for mstr bdrm Summer Good luck to all the housM this week as Miscellaneous Well cared for$1200. Call 544-5389 eve SLO GrMks come alive during Greek quarter only. Washer/dryer and hot tub SOCIETY OF Week 85.LOVE ZETA TAU ALPHA TRY US FRESH SHRIMP $2LB. WE si>RINQ SPECIAL 10% off on quality CALL 5484596 DELIVER OTHER FISH,CRAB AVAIL. body A paint work at San Luis Customs. Femala roommate needed to share room PROFESSIONAL Good Luck to all Cal Poly GrMks Call for an appt today 541-4938 Have funi CALL 772-4959THE FISHERMAN'S WIFE Spring quarter. Stafford Gardens Apt. The Sisters of Kappa Delta '73 Caprl"v6, runs good $1,350 4818335 Only $150/mo 544-4836 JOURNALISTS '76 FIrabIrd, Exc. Cond. $2,500 4818335 Marybeth CONGRATULATIONS for being FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO Short mMting tonight at 7 In Mustang Opportunities *72 Capri pating out $250 481-6336 SHARE LARGE MASTER BEDROOM Dally. Ba thara, aloha GREEK GODDESS of 1985. Love the Sisters of Kappa Delta 73 Mach 1 Must. 351C, Radiala, new (W/BATH) $1858140 CALL LORI 541-5701 WATERSKI CLUB ~ Is It True You Can Buy jM p s for $44 brakes. Must sell, very negot. 546-3532 OR LISA 544-2561 NEXT MEETING mon 5-C at 7pm In News Flash News Flash News Flash through tha U.S. government? Get the '74 Bronco, 86K miles, V8-302-good con­ Female rmt. needed8l25/mo. share room Scl E25. Logo winnar choM n, trip Happy birthdayl facts todayl Call 1812-742-1142 Ext. 8545 dition, rteeds some work, b M t offer by In a lg. apt. Fireplace, laundry fac. Walk datalls and local toumamantsi 11 p f f Ü N E f t Nutrition counselors avsilable at HMith 5/10 takM It, JIM 541-2389 to Poly. Fun roommates 541-5506 Center, M-F, front desk appt. 60 VW SCIRCHXO 8spd, sINer, factory LARGE ROOM FOfi RENT. OWN Announcements Tha ladlMl of Alpha Chi Omega would BATHROOM CLOSE TO POLY. AVAIL­ like to thank thei^ escorts to the Spring Supervisors wanted for Ho u m of sunroof, AC, AM/FM starso caM. 40k ml Lloyds toy & gift party plan. 30*mpg, Immaculate. $5500 5418766 eve. ABLE SUMMER/FALL QUARTERS. MARY Formal for a lovely evening -Let's ANN 5448232$240/M O *UTILITIES. CORONATION BALL rendezvous again. TMChIng experience helpfull work your own hours. No Investment Rental Housing M/F Needed ASP Own Room Close to PHOTOS Over 21 June-DecemberCall Nancy Foothill Plaza $237.50/mo Call 541-5627 Events 2387113,Pam collect 2098784357 Avail, at Mustang Dally Apt to rent - NM r Campus Bottle i M NEEDS SQL RM-APT/HSE FOR SUM & (Graphic Arts room 226) BATTLE OF ALGIERS FrM video In 2 story, 2 big bdrm, 2 bath POSS 8586 YR. CALL MATT 5418158 Ask for Tarasa or Angela Bishops Lounge Wed May 8, 8pm. Spon­ Employment VERY SPACIOUS 4/$145 5418150 sored by Multi-Cultural Ctr. New Condo,Qrover City 1ml to beach.F/ . GET INVOLVED BEAUTIFUL ROOM WITH ATRIUM IN nonsmkr $300 own rm $200 share utl. In­ CHALLENGE YOURSELF THIS SUlJhvlER IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT LIFE UNDER THE SOVIET RULE. NEW HOME $250/mo A $350 deposit cluded. 2bath washer/dryer,2car gar. WORKING WITH CHILDREN AT The UUAB has positions avallsbia lor Workshop in the Multi-Cultural Center. Avail 6/15 non-Olg smoker. Near tha Grad. cable,mlcro. Furnished 9/858/86 5483622 studant governors for the 85-86 academic Russian student gIvM personal account. JAMESON RANCH CAMP. WE NEED Ask for Jacklyn 544-1938 yMr. Pick up an application from Linda T uMday, May 7, UU217D at 11am. MATURE PEOPLE TO WORK AS OWN RM SUMMER & NEXT YR $167/mo Lm In UU217 by May 13. What a great PreMntatlon & discussion. COUNSELORS IN A RUSTIC, MOUNTAIN & 1/3 util. Garage, wshr/dryr. ds)«sr. Will CHEAPI LEASE FOR SUMMER 1/4 way to get Involved. SETTING WHO HAVE A SKILL SUCH AS hold til 9/1 for W.SO/mo. Nancy or Jill HORSEBACK RIDING, WSI, ROCK- FURNISHED 2-BED/2-BATH FOR 4 5282336 HORSEPACKING In the SIERRAS! OrMt CIOM to Poly MAKE OFFER 5483696 CLIMBING, LIFEGUARD, CRAFTS, OWN ROOM IN AVILA BEACH Food.GrMt HorsM,spectacular viewsi VIDEO DRAMA, ETC. KITCHEN HELPERS AND^ Beginners welcome. Signups In the H o u m avail for naxt yr.Need 3 fe $200/mo 1/3 UTILITIES COOKS ALSO NEEDED. ROOM, BOARD, • CALL ANNE OR ROY 5982504 Escape Route UU112 May 24-27 FunIFunI 8ALARY. CALL 1-5388888 FOR AP^-< males to rent 2 rms In 4 rm houM start 7/110 min to Poly 544-5052 LET YOURSELF BE HEARD. PLICATION. Room lor rent Private $215/mo d A n c e 5418808/S-T after 5 5987302 The Bowling Alloy's future Is at quMtIon. DOUGLAS RANCH CAMPS HIRING Need a spaca for tha summer? Nice All are welcome to voice their opinion at 100 PRIZES!!! COUNSELORS&INSTRUCTORS,SUMME- apt cloM to campus w/ fireplace, ROOMATES NEEDED:AWSUM CONDO! the UUAB mMting on Thursday, May 9, at R sundeck and own room -only $125 3 openings In condo on Hathway 3.-(X)lnUU220 I Proceeds for AFRICAN RELIEF CARMEL VALLEY INTERVIEW MON.4/29 a month Call Deanna or Angie at 2female/lmaleCall soon! ChumMh, Thurs May 9 ,8PM, $1 min 548430311 don't Miss OutI 11 MongooM ATB $320fraclng-tourlng bika SEE PLACEMENT CENTER 5499367 ask for Ken sala/bika tuna-up S12.957The Moped Em­ Kitchen counter help, gift shop, CMhIer NEED A PLACE tO STAY DURING THE Summer Qtr 2 Bdrm, 2Bath Condo w/ln porium 2700 Broad 541-5878 Lost & Found stock person. Pari time and full tlnre. SUMMER? SUB-LEASE 2 BDRM-1 2ml Huge! $180/bdrm 5488551 Apply at HMrstCMtIa (^nceMlon. BATH-FURN-POOL-CLOSEtO POLY-APT Parking a problem? LOST-GOLD CHAIN WITH 2 CHARMS $NEG CALL 5488894 or 5488666 Summer Female Roommate(s) Needed: IT WAS LOST IN GYM 4-22-85 $MAIDSI Fine -Motel seeks weekend Brand new condo on Los Osos Valley Rd. Support BIKE AND WALK WEEKI Need 2 malap to shara bdrm In 2 bdrm PLEASE CALL 5489020 IF YOU HAVE ITI maids. $4/hr. Work AM A have beach Asking $150/mo. utilities. Call 5418605 May 6-10, and leave yOur car home. timel Apply In person: 1895 Monterey apt dur smr qtr , $160/mo M . Stewart VERY MUCH SENTIMENTAL VALUE. 5488078 or Ron 5484361 Summer sublet at closa-to-campus PJ PARTY IS COMING REWARD! 11 NURSING AIDE8Full and Part-time house. Female-share master bedroom MAY 9th PUT ON YOUR PJ'S Room (or rent over summer. One block LOST: SMALL GOLD RING WITH Apply CaM da Vita, 879 Melnecka, SLO w/a view of the city. Available June 15. Join the fun! PrtzesI Olve-awaysl Dis­ from campus. $130/mo. A utllltiM. Call Call Rita at 543-2366 evenings PEARL-SENTIMENTAL VALUE REWARD! PROGRAM AIDE8Full and Part-time Paul 543-2396 counts! Student Dining Room, VG Cafa PLEASE CALL 5448294 tarla, El Corral Bookstore, Ice Cream Apply CaM da Vida, 879 Melnacka, SLO SUMMER SUBLEASE KRIS KAR APTS Parlor, and Burger Bar. SMR APT SUBLEASE-Malas 2br,2ba Fum POOL/SPA/5 MIN WALK TO POLY Truck driver local dellvetlM for building 2 BDRM $135/mo/person 543-2519 An evening of Pa)ama capers & contests. Wanted materials yard. Full time and part-time $140-PQE/shars $290-PQE/sgl 543-7232 DINNER IS BREAKFAST AT THE PJ hours available. Min. ago 21, must have WANTED-PrIvate Rm for naxt yr In SLO PARTY MAY 9th. BRING YOUR FRIENDS HORSE TRAILER OWNERS: Poly Club expertance ar>d good driving racord, must prel to shara hsa/apt w/persons 21 or wants to hire rig to haul ponies to Stan­ AND SLIPPERS. PRIZES! I be available during Summer. Call 544- SUB LEASE FOR SUMMER older Pay up to $25(Vmo Dianne 5490175 ford, May 11-12. M1.-4780 1318. PS8E h M a senate poaltlon Lm Arms Apt. Need 4 roommates $160/ We need roommates, 81585 to 81586. available for the remainder mo M. CIOM to Poly, 2 Ige rooms, patio We party, we study, we are hip, we are of the 84/85 school yMr. If Services For Sale Inc. Chrtnstina or Elaine XU77, X3554 close to campus. $160/mo 5489532 John Interested, pleaM pick up or Hans application In the UU Add the HMith O nter to your schedule. Australian cattle dogs (Blue HMlers) ACTIVITIES PLANNING CENTER Drop by for your hMith needs: M-F, 7;30 - AKC^^e^lstered with or without papers SUMMER QTR FURN APARTMENT!) 1 Roommate-Female, 2 blocks from Poly. 5.5481211 2 bedrooms, share room, ck>M to cam­ Pool, sauna, laundry, microwave. WINTER*SUMMER‘ SPRING*AUTUMN pus, pool $110/mo Calf Drew 543-4834 Large apartment. $170/month, will Want to make a lasting ImprsMlon on a TYPING WORD PROCESSOR FASTIIII HOBIE SUNGLASSE8HlghMt quality. come down In price if rented this lob Interview? Schedule an appointment LETTER QUALITY PRINTER 8288487. Polarized LensM 7 frame styles, $1822 SUMMER SUBLEASE-1 Bdr Fum Apt week. Call Mary at 541-5419 or with a cartlfled color and wardrobe con­ off. Call 544-1(X)9 ask (or Matt. Cindy at 541-5794 sultant by calling 543-5055 or 528-7278 Avalf Jurte15-Sept15 negotiable nMr Typing Lost it Fourtd8urplus Property Sale Campus 5448401 sven on weekdays 2 females to share mstr. bdrm. In Laguns A M ie of unclaimed Lost & Found Items Lake condo. Available Immed. or summer Personals and Surplus Property will be held at the SUMMER SUBLEASE qtr. $190 each & 250 dep. Washer/dryer COMPUT-IT 5448420. High quality Word University WarehouM, Bldg. 70; « CiMn and completely furnished 3 person hottub. Call 5499716 ProcMSing, tarm papers, and profas- Tu m . May7: 8;30amto3pmONLY - i ' apt. only 2 blocks from Safeway $130/mo 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED DESPERATELY SEEKING MARGE slortal RMumM. We know how to make Preview, Sale-Bids accepted (1 day only) Call 541-4750 Vickie or Ro o m BEAUTIFUL girl riding bicycle on Hwy 1 you look good In print. Thurs. May 9:8am to 3pm ONLY $204/mo utilities paid except phone & PQ&E. College Chalet, 5 minutes from Saturday afternoon. Would like to mMt EDITING & TYPING. Sr. Projects, papers 1st HIghMt Bidders pick up Items SUMMER SUBLET 6/159/15 GREAT 2bd with you. Tony 544-3503. Poly. Call Suzanne or Andreanna-X4281 Vickie, Tiger StrMm Ptm s 5418989. Fri. May 10: Bam to 11:30am ONLY 2ba HOUSE, Nice fum, w/d, lots of win­ 2nd HIghMt Blddars pick up Items dows, patloe, yard, garage, 2 blocks from DIDana FLYING FINGERS Prof typing, word NOON Open auctlon-urtclalmed items Poly. 3/4 people $750 month 541-6338 Homes for Sale IluvU proc.. Sen pro)., rM um M , term papers. Available Items Include clothing, books, BUYING A HOUSE? Batt Call evM 5288529. jewelry, calculators, bIkM, typewritars, A SURF REPORT FROM DOOR, rent room FOR A FREE LIST OF ALL THE AFFOR­ alectronic equipment. The University In custom M.B. houM, $200/mo., male DABLE HOUSES AND CONDOS FOR FOR ALL YOUR TYRNG NEEDS, CALL Eng. student prafered 772-1901,1001 BONNIE 5438520, EVES. reservM the right to reject any A all bids. SALE IN SLO, CALL STEVE NELSON, F/S Do wimps have birthdays too? All Mias final. Subject to BS Mies tax Ttrad of k>oklng?Porfect apt sum Otr INC 5438370 HaveagrMt oneRonI For fM t accurata wordprocMSing... for 1 or 21 Groat vlew,cloM to Poly, Love ya. Labels Call SUPERSEC eveaAvknds. 5484495 Rafridgerator-SMrs Kan more, /kpprox. MOBILE HOME 12x50 XCLNT COND. 33” In excel, cortd. Perfect for dorm rms. pifyala 1 dry pool f rM watar 1BDR 1BTH $13000 Call 543-2434 Do you iova your Mom? Linda Black 541-3883:FrM computerized Graduated, must sell $150.544-7871 ifWRpansNa A for you! 5499358 Why not sartd her an orchkf for Mother's ruff on rM um M , Sr. Pro)ects,term papers 4 BEDROOfM 2 BATH HOUSE Day? FOr $5.00 SIGMA NU Pladge CIs m WASHER AND DRYER,good condition. EXCELLENT CONDITION Two (emalM to share room for summer will send your Mom an orchkf anywhere ProfMsional Typing, RMsonable Rates Must Mll,$100 OBO Dave, 544-1423 SHOPPING & CAMPUS CONVENIENCE quarter. Walking dlstanca from Poly. $100 In tha USAII CALL SANDY 5448378,59pm GREAT TAX ADVANTAGE FOR WOMEN'S ZODIAC BOOTS TWO PAIR A UtllltiM per month. Limitad amount so Order yours ln the UU PARENTS OF STUDENTS R8R TYPINGfRona), by appt., 9am8pm. NEVER BEEN WORN, SIZE 8Vt M BLACK Call Moniqua 5468046 or Evonne 548 Ptaubefora May 711 $132K CALL 543-2465 Mon.-Sat., memory typewriters, 544-2591 LOW-HEELED $50 PAIR CALL PAT 3926 X2273 129 DEL NORTE WAY, SLO

Starling Data Circle eppropriste clessification CAMPUS RATES ALL CLASSIFICATIONS I Campus Clubs 13 Wanted 25 Opportunities 35 Bicycles . 70« per line per day for 1-3 days 3 AnnourKsmsnts 15 Services 27 Employment 37 Automobiles 5 Personals 17 Typing 50« per line per day for 4-5 days 29 For Sate 39 Roommates 7 Gfsehntws 19 Miscellaneous 40« per line per day for 6 -f days -Zip. 31 Stereo Equipment 41 Rental Housing 9 Events 21 Travel 33 Mopeds & Cycles 43 Homes lor Sale ADS OnOPf-ED OFF BE FORE lOAM Touts II Lost & Founo 23 Pide Share Days Phone. .S S f. WILL START 2 WORKING DAYS LATER