Universi ty>}^y A r c h iv é e Mustang Daily .Tuesday, May 19,1981 Califoniia Polytechnk State Uoivcisity, San Luis Obispo Volume 45, No. 104 Women champions Track team No. 1 B Y VE R N ÄH R E N D E S fantastic," a weary Harter related over ' Sports EdHor the telephone. “ Winning the national A weary but elated band of Cal Poly championship has only been the icing on students drove into San Luis Obispo the cake of an outstanding season.” early Monday morning with a tall tale to The Mustangs only had two in­ tell. But take heed because this tale is dividual champions during the three- not of the big whopper that got away day competition but it was their overall but a tale of Cal Poly’s first A IA W Na­ depth that paved the way to the title. tional Championship. Former.Olympian Karin Smith easily After five days in Pennslyvania, the' won her speciality, the javelin, in poor women's track team came back home as weather with a heave of 204-1‘/t, which silent champions. There were no Scream­ was well off her national best of 211-10 ing throngs of people heralding their set two ^eeks ago at the Southern triumphant return nor ' television California Athletic Association con­ cameras waiting in the parking lot at 8 ference championships. a.m. The other lone winner was senior Nevertheless, nothing can take away Eileen Kraemer who cruised to a 4:27.99 from what happened in Pennslyvania. in the 1,500 meters. Teammate Amy The women, under second year coach Harper finished seventh in the event Lance Harter, racked up 69 points out­ with a time of 4:36.6. ^ distancing second place South Carolina “ We didn't have the big guns, outside State, 51. of Karin and Ëiieen, but to amass'69 A wc«k ago Harter figured to finish in psMjits you have to have depth and that the top five at best. Today he is the has been pur forte all year," said Harter. reigning Division II national champion­ “ The only event we ^dn’t score in was ship coach and he is ecstatic. «. the high hurdles. ’’ “ This year, the whole season, has been . - Plaasa tea papa 7 Student to take part in Poly foundation process BY MICHAEL WINTERS certain amount of learning to do.” SUffWrttw O’Farrell was selected by President Starting this week decisions made on Warren Baker from a lis^ of students issues such as El Corral Bookstore presented by the councils of each of policies and on-campus food prices will Poly's schools. be influenced by the input of a student. _ “Dr. Baker went through a con­ Cathleen O’Farrell met for the first siderable amount of effort to find so­ time with Cal Poly Foundation Board of meone,’’ said Al Amaral, Foundation ex­ Directors Monday. She was joined by a ecutive director.' Baker an(l' board second newcomer, George Soares, a members interviewed a number of former Cal Poly A S l presi^^nt and prac­ qualified prospective candidates, he ticing attorney from the San Joaquin said. Valley, as a represenatative of the out­ The Foundation Board is not bound side community, by a 1968 system-wide rule requiring “ I feel rea.sonably confideht," said student representation on university O’Farrell, a second-year architecture governing bodies, because it was student, although she was'reluctant to established before that time. Board assume any policy attitudes at this ear­ members suggest that the move is mere­ Muttsrtg D(Ny—Vara AhrandM ly stage. ly to enhance their ability to serve La Fiesta Queen Crystal Carlson waves from the back of a car during the " It 's obvious that I'm not an expert students and provide an education op­ portunity to the student board member. Saturday morning parade. The 19-year-old Cal Poly journalism major on the Foundation. They picked me reined over the three days of activities. although they recognized that I have a Plaak* saa paga 5 Li— Enz’concert split into raucous rock and slick pop BY TOM JOHNSON Man«9tng EdHor Friday’s concert served as a porthole through which both the past and the dismal future of new wave music could be viewed. New wave’s predecessor, punk, began as a product of adolescent frustration. In general, it protested society’s rules and mores which enslave man. Its offspring, new wave, with its driving rhythm and iconoclastic lyrics, condemned the bland, processed music of the day. As the market became glutted with new wave groups which died almost as quickly, a s they formed, bands became more cautious and tried to gear their music to mass appeal. Thus, today there are groups like Pat Benatar, the Cars and Blondie which don’t give a damn about the purpose or the message of new wave; they subvert and transform it into pop to make money. Both the old and new faces of new wave could be seen on the Split Enz. For much of the concert, the Split Enz were simply brilliant. Lead guitarist and bass player laid down an infectious rock beat which beckon­ ed many out of their seats and into the aisles to pogo or slam. Songs like “ flistory Never Repeats," “ No One Takes Me Seriously,” and “ I Got You’’ succeeded because the Split Enz replaced their studio tricks, which tended to sap energy from the music, with some good guitar work. Life was breathed into numbers which on their first album. True Colors, sounded lifeless. Even though • these songs still had a pop fed to thmi, they were raucous enough to at least capture the essence of new wave muaic. ^ SiMaWiis DaSy—SaMMwti SaMNa The music was aided by the antics of lead vocalist Split Enz lead singer and Keyboardist Eddy Rayrror perform in the Cal Poly Main Gym Friday Tom Finn. Finn was keenly aware that the vocalist night. Plaaa« saa paga S Pag* 2 Mustang Dally Tuaaday, May 19,1981

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Cancer takes famed writer’s life Coal strike talks stalled again FRESNO, Calif. (AP) — William Saroyan, the writer W ASHING'TON (A P ) - Efforts to end the 7‘A-week- who tried "to express the individuality of people" in Newsline old United Mine Workers strike againsi the soft coal in­ such works as the Pulitizer Prize-winning^ play “ The dustry faltered again'Monday over the issue of job Time of Your Life” and the novel “The Human Com­ security and the imion broke off bargaining for an in­ edy,” died of cancer Monday. He was 72. definite period. An hour after negotiations resumed following a Saroyan’s death at the Veterans Administration weekend break, chief industry representative Bobby R. Hospital was announced by his physician. Dr. Robert U.S. tries to halt Mideast clash Brown told reporters the two sides were leaving the Aduan. Funeral arrangements were pending. B E IR U T, Lebanon lA P ) - U.S. envoy Philip C. Habib, table with no date in sight for their return. Five days before he collapsed at his home here and seeking to avert a Syrian-Israeli dash over Syria’s Union President Sam Church confirmed he had asked was hospitalized April 20, Saroyan 'called the missiles in Lebanon, flew to Damascus Monday. But even for the recess. ’ Associated Press to report that cancer had snresH fn before he arrived, Syria indicated there was little hope his In intense bargaining over the last several days, the several organs and that he was dying. 11-day-old mission would succeed. parties have remained deadlocked on the volatile issue He then gave this final statement for publication “ Syria is only listening to the American evoy Habib to of how much work the coal companies can subcontract after his death; * get acquainted with the real aims of the niission, and is to non-union operations. “ Everybody has got to die, but 1 have always believ­ not ready to accept what the mediator considers a Church told reporters that “ W e weren’t sure what ed an exception would be made in my case. Now what?" suitable solution," said the official Syrian newspaper Al- they would come back with today, and their proposal j Saroyan’s stories told of the wonders experienced by Baath. ^ was the same." Because of that, he said, union Armenian boys, often himself, growing up in America. S)rnan President Hafez Assad vowed to“resist any negotiators decided to leave the table to confer with the “ The Human Comedy,’’ his most famous novel, gave Israeli aggression against Lebanon or against Syrian U M W ’s full, 39-member bargaining counçil. this sample of his philosophy toward humanityf forces in Lebanon" tO remove the Soviet-made anti- He said it would probably be Wednesday or Thursday “ Every man in the world is better than someone else. aircraft missiles, the offlcial news agency S A N A before the council could be assembled at the UMW's And not as good as someone else.” reported. international headquarters here to assess the situation. -

Speech festival Career Day Volleyball Marketing meeting The Speakeasy Clyb will The Educational Oppor­ Th e Cal Poly In- Harold Larson o f the San sponsor the first annual tunity Program is sponsor­ tramurals/Honda Luis Paper Co. wUl speak Cal Poly Speech Festival ing Career Day today from Newscope Volleyball Classic Tourna­ today at 11 a.m. in the on May 30 h-om 8 am. to 6 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 ment finals will be held Business Building, Room p.m. Registration will take p.m in UU 216. Profes­ May 20 in the main gym. 203 during a meeting of the place in the English Foyer sionals will be on hand to Games will take place at 7, American Marketing on May 30 at 8 a.m. There answer questions on pro­ Crops Club Art works 8:30 and 9:30 p.m. Association. will also be awards and free fessions, education and The Crops Club will meet The Alpha Rho • Chi refreshments. training. at 7:30 p.m, this 'Thursday Fraternity will sponsor NAM A banquet Crops banquet at the Crops Unit. All “ 'The Other Side,” the first CRP instructors Tickets for the NAMA The 26th Annual Crops members are encouraged annual display of works by 'The San Luis Obispo end-oT-the-year banquet Track meet Club spring banquet will be to attend. s faculty on the School of Ar- American Red Cross is are being sold at the top of held Stu rd ily, May 30, at The Intramiu-al track chitecture and En­ looking for qualified CPR the stairs in the Ag 7 p.m. at the San Luis meet will take place at 3 Ag meeting vironmental Design. The instructors to teach Building from 9 a.m. to 11 Obispo Country Club. p.m. on May 20. Sign-ups The Association of event will occur Wednes­ classes. Interested ajn. through May 25. 'There will be no host are being taken in the In­ .Graduate Students, in day through Friday, May students or professors may ^lAMA will meet today at cocktails at 6 p.m. and dan­ tramurals Office through Agriculture will meet at 11 20-22, in the Architecture 'call 543-0696 between 9 7 p.m. in Science North cing following the banquet. May 18. a.m. on May 21 in A g 226. building gallery. a m. and 5 p.m. 215.

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Unknown> venereal disease^ ' I strikes1,600m. students

BY CYNTHIA have herpes, according to elude a cluster of sores, or person," she said. B A R A K A T T the American Social lesions, on the genitals, ’The student described Staff Writar Health Asaodation, with a and sometimes headaches, her initial reaction of Venareal diaaaae — a sizable increase in the fever and muscle aches, anger, shock and aelf- shocking reality more and cases in the past few said the doctor. d e^ ca tio n when she found more people have to live years.. Ralston said the symp­ out she had herpes. with. toms may last two to three 'The student said she had = According to Health weeks at first, but because a severe case of the symp­ Center estimates, as many~ Herpes is a deox­ toms and at one point as 1,600 students, or 10 yribonucleic, or DNA, couldn’t urinate because of percent of the Cal Poly stu­ virus which can penetrate the pain. dent popultation, have con­ the nucleus of a cell and “ It’s mind boggling that tracted herpes simplex 1 or spread through cell divi­ such a little thing could II, two forms of venereal sion, it remains in the cause so much pain," she disease for which there is body. This creates a con­ said. ^ no cure. stant chance of She said she received Herpes simplex I causes transmission and reoc- treatment at the Health blisters in and around the curance of symptoms. Center which included mouth. But. although the virus cremes and ointments and Herpes simplex II, the remains in the system, it is some experimental drugs. more uncomfortable, but possible for a person not to Eventually the lesions, increasingly common form have a reccurance of the fever and aches she ex­ of herpes, causes painful symptoms and not perienced went away.^ sores to the genitals often transmit the disease, said Although health center accompanied by fever and Ralston. pharmacists said they body aches. Still, "You must assume know of no experimental B ^ h health officials and it’s transmissable," said drugs being developed, Shoto rovrtMy ol Mw Hm IMi Cm Iw students who have the Ralston. they said several different Dr. David Ralston, Health Center physician, said disease expressed concern Physically, herpes is reniedies from neutral red that while few people know about venereal over the growing spread of more painful for woman and other dyes to standard disease herpes, it afflicts about 10 percent of T h e county health that men, but vaginal preparations are herpes and the physical the Cal Poly student body. and psychological dif­ department handles an psychologicalUy both sexes being t r M in hopes of fin­ ficulties caused by the average five cases of must deal with the ding something to ease the As a result, the woman "Some people don’t disease. herpes a week, including knowledge that they have pain and kill the virus. said she is a lot more "in understand," she said. "For the past three or both new cases and recur- contracted a venereal As of now, there is no tune” with her body since “ It’s not some gross dirty four years, we’ve had quite rances, said Connie disease and could pass it on permanent cure for herpes she contracted the disease. person that gets this a few cases," said Dr^ Keeney, communicable to future partners. simplex I or II. ’The student said when (herpes). Anybody can get David Ralston, staff physi­ disease investigator for the For some people, it poses "I think I would have she found out she had got it. And there’s nothing you cian at the Cal Poly health county. a difficult problem, said amputated myself from the herpes from her boyfriend, can do to get rid of it," she center. “ People are sudden-' Herpes is transmitted Ralston. waist down if they couldn’t the relationship soon end­ said. ly becoming aware of it. A when contact is made with " I t ’s like sayini^ T ’ve got have helped the pain," she ed. For a 23-year-old male significant population of open sores or can be con­ the plague,’’’ he said. said. “ It made me very leary,” Cal Poly student, having students have it." tracted at very early A 27-year-old Cal Poly The student said she has she said. " I t will be a long herpes has not caused He estimated 10 percent, stages when the virus is woman spoke of the pro­ had recurrences since she time before I get in another many problems, but he or 1,600 of the 16,000 Cal present but sores have not blems heipes has caused got herpes a year ago. She serious relationship." said he feels lack of educa­ Poly students have con­ surfaced yet, said Ralston. for her. said it surfaces during The woman said she now tion about^ the disease is tracted the disease. 'The symptoms surface ‘"niere always a ques­ times of stress and when jokes about it because that ' (»ntributing to it’s spread. Between one-half and between three and seven tion o f when to tell the per­ she eats foods containing a is the only way she can deal million people in the U.S. days after exposure and in- son or should you tell the lot of adds. with it. Pleas« see page 4

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81 5 Morro Bay Blvd Mofro Bay 772-4411 s . g tg . ■ f * tw *4éÍ0 .■ i f - .9v*.x*e’r *99 levn i rti-iééttiéá-é •« ae*9 « -/«»..ti M(|- Pag* 4 Mustang Daily Tuaaday, May 19,1961 TV programming bririgs Fleetwood Mac to Poly BY KATIE SOWLE it. of spending nothing over "The extra weeks not group to use the three color up’ type of thing," he ex­ Staff Wrjtar This sudden increase in $150 for any single tape. booked with tapes from the cameras from the audio­ plained. “ though for that Fleetwood Mac will be programming seems puzzl­ "W e got them to throw in a companies are fìlled out visual department, and we need to find someone performing at Cal Poly ing, especially since the few more tapes, and got from various groups,” make their own films. willing to be in front of the next quarter. But there will ASI Films subcommittee’s the average value down to Chiappone explained. "For " W e ’ve filmed the camera, *»d not just be no long lines to wait in $4,000 budget of last year $130," Chiappone said. a fee, and three or four ‘Global 2000' speech and behind it." and no crowded gym to suf­ was cut in half this year. The tapes are run from weeks advance notice, we the Dixieland band,” said Because of this possible focate in, because this con­ "While $2,000 is certainly 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. each will run almost any tape a Chiappone. "W e would like new programming Chia(>- cert will be part of TVP, a big difference," Chiap­ Monday through Friday, group wishes." our own video equipment, pone is looking for new the ASl funded Television pone said, "w e haven’t had and are from 45 to ^ The six members of thè but the $20,000 cost is members. Programming. too many problems, mainly minutes long on the conunittee are from many slightly out of reach,” he “ There are no set jobs. Dave Chiappone, elec­ because of the better average. 'TVP will run for majors, everything from added with a laugh. Everyone just does trical engineering student package deals we can get. " all 10 weeks of this business to architecture. One project Chiappone everythinlg."’ Phiappone and chairman of the TVP, Chiappone explained a quarter, though it normal­ "W e are just people with a wants to undertake if he advises anyone interested has been on the conunittee package deal as when T V P ly leaves the last week desire to learn," said had the equipment, would to ask for more informa­ for three years and expects rents a whole batch of open for the increased Chiappone. part of that be a small news spot placed tion at the Activities Plan­ next quarter's programm­ tapes for one lower price, school work of the six com­ learning is the "hands on” at the end of each tape. " I t ning Center in the Union, ing to go as snnoothly as and in effect receives a dis­ mittee members. program, which allows the could be a ‘what’s-coming- room 217. this quarter’s. "This is the count on each one. Picking first year we have had each the tapes and voting on quarter booked solid,” he them from a catalo^e, said.~"lt used to be that TVP rents from film com­ the p/ioi^anuning was only pany subdivisions such as ‘Casual’ sex adds to spread of herpes every other week.” Films Incorporated, and From page 3 The student said he got girlfriend experienced causes special problems for * Students tended to’ Video Tape Network. "W e "Through all the sex from a woman who had it resentment at first, they womem during childbirth .forget the television was usually rent four tapes per education that I received in in the initial stages and did worked it out. If there are sores present even there, with the quarter from these com­ high school, herpes was not know she had it He • "Everybody has pro­ at the time of birth, a previously sporadic pro­ panies,” Chiappone ex­ never mentioned as a said the relationship ended blems to some extent Caesarean section must be gramming, and the' viewing plained. "W e program one venereal disease. You were right away, but he feels it whether it be herpes or performed and there is a audience was accordingly comedy, one concert, one always taught about would have ended for other something else,” he said. chance the child could con­ small. "N ow with every documentary, and so on.” gonorrhea and syphilis, reason anyway. " I have it. I'm gonna live tract the disease. week filled," Chiappone In the case of the Fleet- but you never heard about He said there are en­ with it. Hopefylly, it won't Although condoms may .said, "we have to work a wood Mac concert, it was herpes. A lot of people counter groups in Santa bother me anti if it does, help prevent the spread of little harder, but the bigger originally priced at $250 — don't know what they have Barbara for people who that's life,” he jMiid. herpes, they are not 100 draw of students is worth far beyond the TVP policy until they have it," he said. have the disease and want He said he feels thaPs percent effective, said to talk about, although he the best attitude to have. Ralston. He said the only is not aware of any in town. "Life goes oh. You can't sure-fire method of preven­ . " I don’t really need the ^fle SMACK SHOP took it well. herpes two years ago, each He stressed that it is im­ loi*i CAMDYSHOP "She knew the risk was time the lesions are less portant for sexual partners there, and eventually she severe and fewer in to know each other and be ^ B A K E R Y got it,” he said. number. able to talk openly about Mon.-Sat. 10am-9pm Although he said his Ralston said that herpes things like herpes. 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Lunch 11:00-2:00 Dinner 4:30-1: ? OR A FULL YEAR. | 4- a J Call 543-4950 J ^ wk. days 9-5 .v 4- BETTY BLAIR X ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Mustang OaHy Ttiasday, May 19,1981 PagtS Coed joins foundation board Volcano has quietFrom birthday page 1 ment as more than an op­ possible." A low-key * TOUTLE. Wash. (AP) - For log^ •brugged: “The mountain can't do portunity for the board stance on most issues will gars collartiiig Mount St. Hdena’ Acceptance of O’Farrell much more. It already bio wed and O ’Farrell. Up to now, be encouraged from above, timbar it was business as usual. But is "not a reluctant «varything to bell ( 9 there.” board meetings have had said Huff. for adantiats who have been intently welcome,” said board an A S l non-voting watching the volcano since its Many workers removing aah- president and Executive Such observations seem •ocrusted logs from the mountain’s observer at meetings. Huff catastrophic blast a'yaar ago. Mon­ Vice President Dale W. An­ born out by board presi­ shadow know thgy arara quued by said the new change has day was a day for taking stock of drews. "The only reason is dent Andrews. "Having a 'fata. *nia volcano aniptad on a Sun­ the potential to be signifi­ what thsy hava laamed and asaaas- to enhance student ser­ student on the board won’t day, when relatively few people ware vices ... It’s a marvelous cant. be greatly different than ing what could happen next. about. Drixxla aplattared on hundreds of opportunity for Katy Huff expressed hope that before,” he said. Most of loggers and groaning log trucks “ I t e a probably would have been (Cathken)." student scrutiny of con­ O ’Farrell’s time will be working in the gray, ghostly terrain. leas than 10 percent o f the workforce . ASl ¡Resident Willie troversial foundation mat­ devoted to routine func­ ters like food service prices Now one seemed narvoua that the left if it had blowsd Monday." M id Huff gave much credit for tional matter of board mountain might repeat its May 18, KaUfta. Mora than 400 people would the student position to Jeff and book store policies operations, he said. would be facilitated with 1980, eruption, which left 60 d e ^ or hava been working, be eatimatad. Shapiro, a veterinary Asked about any possi­ science major and one-time the new student input. missing. Bill Mattox, 31, of Centralia said ble student advocacy Robert Kalista, 49, of nearby assistant to former ASl ' "B u t,” said Huff, "Presi­ crusading, O’Farrell said, he doesn’t give much though to the President Rose Kranz. Toledo sat at the wheal o f his rig and poaaibility of another eruptioo. ______dent Baker wants that per­ " I’m ^ restraining judge­ Huff sees the appoint­ son to stay as apolitical as ment for now.”

New wave past, future recordedAT THE UPPER CRUST BAKERY IN From page 1 unspectacular, but solid ’60s-sounding new wave. CAMBRIA, WE THINK YOUR WED- must play therole of thractor in xdtBtionto that the Lane and th e Ohartbusters was the perfect opening DING CAKE^ SHOUtD TASTE-aOOO; singer. He played the actor part 'well. He introduced act, putting on a good show but not stealing atten­ TO O ! ------each number as if he were a hack Shakespearean ham, tion from the headliner. sometimes bringing his brother Neil into the act to Lead singer Robin Land and drummer Tim Jackson reminisce about life on their home sod of New carried the band. Land maintained a high level of Zealand. Correctkxi. . . taste great! And It will, energy throughout most of the concert, standing still because ALL our wedding cakes are Tim Finn was at his best in “ Nobody Takes Me only long enough to play A.iew notes on the guitar. MADE FROM SCR ATCH (as is Seriously" as he stumbled about the stage and drop­ Lane’s energy at the beginning of the show was un­ ped a difficult behind-the-back tamborine catch he focused and thus she wasted much of it galloping " everything else we make!). Not only had executed earlier in the show. To prove the 1,000- around the stage like an unbroken colt. does that mean that we use the finest plus audience that he was not a loser, however, Finn ingredients available, in time-honored Only late in their 30-minute set did Lane channel concluded the song with five pushups in which he recipes . . . it also means that you can clapped his between each one. . , her energy into her interpretation of the lyrics, pull­ ing on her hair and falling to her knees to try to con­ .select ANY flavor, or combination of But like the girl in the nursery rhyme with a curl in vince the audience to accept the music’s message. She the middle of her forehead, when the Split Enz were flavors (as long as you don’t need the succeeded. bad, they were horrid. Songs like "1 don’t Wanna cake tomorrovy , . . some .ingredients Dance" and " I Hope 1 N ever" are omens for what ap­ Robin Lane and the Chartbusters and, for the most take time to get, in Cambria!). Even our pears to be the future of new wave—music which part, 'The Split Enz, demonstrated that though new frostings are delightfully different. doesn’t try to symbolize the frustrated yOuth acting wave may soon go down tor the eight count, it is still against the will of society, but rather tries to fit into far from being knocked out. I only hope that the rest the mainstream of life. of the new wave industry would follow the racous Not only do our cakes taste good, they While the Split Enz altered between strong new side, and not the slick pop side, of the Split Enz look beautifully bridal, just as they wave and sickly pop, the opening act, Robin Lane and which threatens to turn the new .wave movement into should. Whether you select fresh, silk the Chartbusters, fed the audience a steady diet of a dead end. or icing flowers . . . a traditional, fresh flower, fresh fruit or elegant blown ItANNE TIIWAITES glass cake top . . . a classical tier ar­ rangement or one of our distinctive o' s Fhofoyraphy special separator sets . . . your cake ^ Need a Typewriter ? will be as special to see, photograph and remember as it is to eat! 'ennn ^Pers cot'' i GRADUATES! Yes, we can deliver your wedding talk to us about renting or cake. Yes. we can do cakes with whole buying an electric or manual! 8 extra wallet wheat and honey. Yes, we give tastes and samples. Yes, we have fountains .1 i sized photos and stairways And, oh my yes, we can with this ad give you references. NELSON OFFICE EQUIPMENT / And, by the way, if you don’t have the 690 Higuera § l O faintest idea what you want, and you've Hours; Mon-Fri; 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9-12 , 544-1377 been putting off ordering your cake just 1957 santa barbara ave., san luis obispo because of the sheer trauma of it all, just ask for Käthe She’s got so many ideas and pictures and helpful hints (not just about the cake!) that she can will become a forester in Honduras help you ease through lots of the agonizing steps of preparing for a wed- next September; Richard Blackston ding. begins his horticultural projects MD AND. IF YOU ORDER YOUR CAKE in Ecuador in July; and a 4-H type BEFORE JUNE 1 5TH. YOU’LL SAVE of program starts in the Philippines 25% ON THE CAKE TOP BRIDAL OR­ this June for James Wolf. F o r e ig n A u t o P a r t s NAMENT OF YOUR CHOICE!

Yes, you CAN have your wedding What Are Your Plans For Honda Good Work i cake . . . and eat it, too! The Next Two Years? Datsun Fair Prices Open Tues through Sal 5 a m to 5 p m Toyota Parts/Labor Now featuring Burnardo’s Ice Cream! If you re a Cal Poly MG Guaranteed senior with interests in getting Triumph some practical job experience Jensen 281 Pacific St. overseas, maybe you should Volvo San Luis Obispo talk to Peace Corps campus Flat 544-6126 representative Ed Jenks in Opel Rm 242, Ag. Management Dept. O r. call Ed at (805) 546-1320.

Tues.-Fri.7:30 to 5:30 2214-16 Mam Street at Burton Dr Sat.9:00 to 3:00 Cambria. CA 93428 805-927-8227- I, P«Q«6 Mustang Dally Tuaaday, May It, 1M1 Men claim league, again B Y A N D Y B ER G H ER that braved the windy school record 46.03 400 in Special to the Daily weather weren’t on the the Rnals. And he didn’t As expected, Cal Poly’s edge of their seats on day win either event. Croft track and field team walk­ two, wondering who would finished second in the 200 ed away with the 1981 win. By how much was a behind teammate Mark better question. Kent (20.90), and, in the California Collegiate a meet’s most exciting race, Athletic Association cham­ Jumper Ron Waynes, pionship this past weekend was barely nipped in the best typified the quarter by Demetrius Cook in Bakersfield. What was Mustangs’ performance. unexpected was the way of Cal Poly Pomona, 46.02 Entered in the triple jump, to 46.03. that it did it. which is not his strongest The Mustangs showed event he was hoping to Both Croft and Cook no mercy on the con­ jump long enough to took command early in the ference's six other schools qualify for the nationals. race, with the Sim Luis in racking up a grand total Obispo entry a step or two of 220 points in the two- On Waynes’ first jump of ahead at 200 meters. Cook day competition. Cal State the competition, in the ^ s t caught Croft ,with 1(X) * Northridge was an ex­ flight of jumpers, he leaped meters to go as they came 50’5'/4”, which was a per­ tremely distant second off the final turn, and the sonal record by more than with 153 pointsT two ran stride for stride in a foot, a national qualify­ the home stretch, with Poly's numbers were ing mark, and better than Cook lunging a fraction of staggering. Nine con­ anyone else in the field had an inch more than Croft ference champions out of done. On his second jump 'did. 21 events, nine lifetime he fouled, and then passed f bests, a school record, and on the rest of his jumps, tie ~ Said" Pat after the race, 27 out of 28 athletes scor­ had one effort remaining in “ I knew he’d be there. I ing in the meet. And it was the prelimiharies, and he wasn’t worried where he the Mustangs' fourth con<- had all his jumps in the .was the first half of the secutive conference cham­ finals. Waynes then put on race, because 1 wanted to pionship. his sweats, sat down by the make my move the last, 100 "1 thought it was a great runway, and watched as no meters when the wind was meet,” said winning coach one else could better his behind me. The key for me Steve Miller. “ It was cer­ mark. Assistant coach Ron was relaxing, keeping my tainly intense. Any time Richardson called the con­ head in the race.” you put all your eggs in the ference triple jump cham­ pion “ One-Jump Waynes” Cook, whose winning basket, it's intense.” time broke the old CCAA after the event. 4 , The competition was no mark, and Croft will have competition. The rest of Junior sprinter Pat Croft another showdown in two th e'C C A A showed up for" was a different story. The wwks in Macomb, 111., with the second place trophy, versatile transfer from Las the winner most probably and although Norhtridge Medaños Junior College becoming the national made a strong first-day blazed his way to 21.02 champion. showing, the 50 or so fans 200-meter mark and a Plaas« see page 7 Mustang OaHy— Vem Ahrendee

The men’s track team added another title to its long list of abi<^mplishments Classifíed over the weekend. Leading the conference win were Carmelo k Io s (right) and Kevin Jones In a one-two finish in the 3,(XX} meter steeplechase. Summer apt College Chalet 2 Call 546-1144 story, .dishwasher, pool call Automotiva Page 544-0777. Car broksn? Quality work, ______(5-19) rsasonabla rates, Gary Announcements Female roomata needed, Apt. Holloway Automotive 5435848 close to poly. Pool turn, $100 (5-19) LOST AND FOUND AND summeri SISOffal, Elian 540- SURPLUS PROPERTY SALE 4430______(5-18) Thsrs will bs a sals of unelalm- Two or throe bedroom apt. or Help Wanted ad Loaf and Found and Surplus housa nseded lor summer and propaity aillelaa on Tuesday SUMMER POSITIONS: Fine or fall. Call Sue 541-2344 (May bolwoon 1:30 am and High Sierra girls camp seeks WE ______(5-19) llve-ln counselors ( (>-up) to 3:00 pm In lha Unhrarslty 2 teach: Engllsh-Wetarn Riding, Warahouso Building no.70. 4 Bdrm house $000 per month, 2 Vaulting, Horse Care, Crafts, Tuesday will be used (or Itw Bdrm apt all utilities pd. $400 Stagscract, Photo-Yssrbook, recelYlng of Mds. Bids will be 543-5092 after 5. Rlflery, Wafar Ballai, Exper. compiled on Wodneaday (M ay' ______( ^ Refs. ALSO: Nurse (415) 967- 20) and lists will be posted In ALL SUMMER ONLY $250 EA 8612 tt«a Warabouae, Admin. Bldg FURN APT-LQ 1 BDRM, (FOR 2 and UU Plaza. All highest bid- (5-22) OR 1) CLOSRE TO POLY 544- Thursday, (May 21) ONLY STAY 5350 between Sam and 3pm. Friday (May 22) will ba used for 2nd ______(5-20) Services and 3rd highest bidders wll Femie roomata wanted for GRANITE STAIRWAY MOUN­ claim Items between Sam and smmr. Share room close to Po­ TAINEERING has good moun­ 11am and 3rd highest bidders ly. $9(Wmo 541-0055 Barb or tain gear (or rental and lor sale. will claim llama between Sue. VIsH ue at $71 Santa Rosa top 12:30pm and 3pm Clolhirrg, ______(5-20) of the hill SLO Call us at 541- books, jewelry, calculalora, Summer apt. own room In 2 1533 lypewritera, chairs, amplifiers, (5-10) camera scraen, cameras, floor bdrm apt Pool Jcuz util pd. Try pollshirrg njachlne, radial saw, $145lmo. 541-4599 Mark TYPING SERVICES UNLIMITED microwave oven, aifU various ______(5-21) $1 per page. Call Lori Sam to miscellarteous Hems srlll be RENT SUMMER CONDO. 5pm 544-4236 available. ,The University LOS VERDES-3BDRM CALL (5-22) reserves the right to re)ect any MIKE 5439202 Thank you tor all your typing at(d all bids, a 6% sales lax srill ______(5-20) business! For ell your typing be added to all bid prices. Two Bedr'm. Unfurn apt avail. needs call Susie 528-7805 LATER (MB) Juna 15 Palm St. $38(Vmo 543 (6-5) Personal, confidential birth 3474 LEAVE MESSAGE TYPING SERVICE IBM COR­ control Information, singlas or ______(5^ RECTING SELECTRIC BONNIE couplas. Invitad, Make appt., 5430520 EVES. front desk Health Cantar. No TWO DOORS FROM POLY TWO ROOMS, FURN HOUSE ______(«) GUARANTEED Charge. (5.21 ) Available lor sumrrwr 544-7850 No regret haircuts. Pete Christie Trinity hall reunion May 30 Pori, ______(5-22) Hairstyling. 846 HIguera 544- FREE 30 MINUTE DELIVERY 9813 4 f77-78 BYOB, a ^ n U Ed the APT FOR SUMMER RENT 2 Head! (Linda S Lanet) (5-22) bdrm 1 1/2 bath lum, $380 mo. ______(6^ NEED HELP WITH YOUR Pool, Call 548-4689, 546-4697 LINDAS'S TYPING SERVICE Sun.-Thurs. 11am-1 am TECHNICALfSCIENTIFIC ______(5-22) Reesonalbia rates- close to 'campus. 541-1028after6 pm. WRITING? Visit the Scl/Tach Summer Apt. fum 5 min walk to Fri.-Sat. 11am-2am. Writing Lob. Free Advical Bldg. campus. 3 people $9(Vmo 541- ______(6^ 22-310. MWF 10-1; TTH 0-12. 1386 541-5548 Amway Products mean quality (••2) ______( 5 ^ and personal servica. Try us and Need extra monay? You can GRADUATION SPECIALI seal Wa deliver, phone 541-1028 541-4090 after pm. som food axtra Income as a Am­ SHASTA TRAVEL TRAILER 29 6 way distributor lor a lew hours 1/2 FT. EXCEL. COND ASKING (5-22) per day. For Interview, phone 9,000/WILL NEGOTIATE, TYPING SR. PROJECTS ETC. 541-102B after 0pm. ( 5.1 g) LAGUNA LAKE MOBILE EX- REASONABLE RATES TR A TE S 544-6636. DUAL. ROSEMARY 543-3441 Housing BUYER MAY REMAIN IN PARK. ______(5-10) $2 O F F ““ ______(6^ Apt for lease 0-16-BI turn. 2 FMLE ROOMATES NEEDED bedmn 1430 or $4B(Vmo. 543- LOST A FOUND any 16” pizza $ 8S/mo smmr. Nice 2-stoiy apt. BB17or544-53B6aft5. (5-10) Cloae to pdy. Beth or Mardee LOST PEARL RING THUR.5/7 S4l-lS08evea. (5-22) AT THE GRAD SENT. VALUE Name, MOBIL HOMES CONDOS PAM 544-7722 Lown Down Payment 2 Bdrm Apt. FURNISHED 6-16 (5-19) Phone' Low Inieraat thru 9-18 CABLE, UTLES, PAID S41-4090 Rates, BCKYRD., 645-4597,or 3225, or KEYS FOUND near campus DELVAQLIO REALTY 543-B075. 4595. ( 5.20 ) Post Office. Call 5438350 prices subject to sales tax V ______' (6-5) (5-21) One coupon, per pizza Mutlang Dally Tuasday, May 19,1991 Paga> Poly women capture Track team claims CCAA crown first national title From p a g« 6 as Sallaz made his move meet after two years of in­ Still, Miller will point out out of 11th place. Assum- juries, nipped Steve Brodi that the meet and the ‘TU go into that race to ma won easily in 3:44.27, of Northridge. ' whole season have been From p a g« 1 forma nces came from Teri win,” Croft said. while Sallaz barely made it team efforts. “ I knew that we had won Esquivel who landed a Then there was the ex­ into the top six, jogging in Other Poly standouts th meet after the 400 fourth in the 3,000 with a pected. Brian Faul took the “ We won nine out of 21 for a 3:58.3. i| were discus winner Chris meters,” he said with a 10:01.6 (she was not ex­ shot put, Rob Riley won events, almost everyone 'Then came the half mile.. Sorensen, who also placed - chuckle. “ I doped out the pected to place). the javelin, and Mark scored, and we competed Sallaz had won his heat the third in the shot put, and meet the night before (on The 800 medley relay Kibort won the pole vault great,” he said. "M aybe day before in 1:58 without hurdler Doug Lalicker, Friday) and South Carolina scored a fourth and a new by a full foot. there were a few cracks in who qualified for, the na­ should have won the meet school record (Liz Carroll, breaking ut a sweat, and the armor from time to tionals m the ^'4(X} in­ with 64 points. W e should Douglas, Mallory r and In the steeplechase. was favored in the race by time, but hell, we ac­ termediate hurdles - after have been second with^ Cathy Jones) at 1:43.2, Sue Mustangs^ Carmelo Rios virtue of his best time of complished an incredible* not being sqre he would 63—that is if the meet McNeal picked up a second' and Kevin Jones went 1-2, 1:48.53. He took command number of goals this even make the team earlier would have gone the way it in the high kjump (5-9'/«), but not without some stiff of the 8(X) early, ran a 55 season.” in the season. Laliker ran was supposed to on Dana Henderson frnished challenges by Riverside’s second final lap and held The final goal to be ac­ paper.” sixth in the shot (42-7Vi), Brian Perkins. Rios was off Pomona’s Matt Baity with two of the top complished this season will ^ . "O n Friday night we had Laura Held was seventh in timed in 8:57.0, while of the win in 1:53.19 hurdlers in the nation to a step m finishing second in be May 26-30, the Division a team meeting and I told the 400 hurdles at 62.06, Jones and Perkins ran The junior from San Lean­ II National TVack and the girls that we would Irene Crowley fourth in the 8:58.2 and 8:59.1. dro says that the difference a time of 52.06, almost a in his two races is that he full second faster than his Field Championships ' in finish in the top three and 4,000 (16:51.6) and Chris “We’ve come to expect enjoys the 800 more than lifetime best. Macomb. maybe even higher depen­ Dubois finished second in Rios and Jones to win,” the 1500. ding on where the points the heptathlon with three ^ i d Miller. “ The wniilri fall." ---- - personal best(s in her first - pressure’s tough onjiguy "In the half, I feel more The talk must have done four events, at 4,843. whose expected to win, comfoiriabIe,~^e süd. wonders because the The 3,2(X) relay team then does win. I ’m really feel a lot better in the 800. Mustangs went out and (Kris Allyne, Janice Kelley, proud of both guys.” It’s more my type of race.” scored 65 points on the Emily Whitney and Esther T h e most valuable Middle distance star Ver­ final day to pull the title Scherzinger) added a athlete in the meet was non Sallaz experienced oiit of the fire. But it was fourth at 9:09.2 and the sprinter Mark Kent, who both ends of the success won on consistency. mile relay (Allyne, Held, won the. heats and finals of spectrum in the finals. In For example, Eloise Jones and Douglas) an the 100 and 200 races. In what was supposedly the Mallory ran a 24.4 in the eighth at 3:49.7. the 100 final, he set a feature race of the meet, ( 200 preliminaries, a 24.4 in Fourteen Mustangs CCAA meet record with a the 1500, Sallaz sauntered the semis and a 24.2 for a returned from Penn- time of 10.37, a good out in last place, and work­ school record and a fifth slyvania with All­ distance in front of team­ ed hard for the first t,wo place. Liz Douglas, who -American honors for mate Joe Siai Siai in 10.51. laps to keep his spot. was not seeded to place in reaching the finals of their Riverride’s Frank Assum- the open 400, came out and respective events. By win­ All eyes were on the 200 ma, a solid choice to win ran a 56.1 in the ning Ih eir r individual as Kent (20.90), Croft the national champion­ preliminaries, a 55.6 in the events, Kraemer and- (21.10) and Siai Siai (21.320 ships at the distance, pull­ finals for third, a 56.2 in Smith are eligible to com­ finished 1-2-3, Siai Siai, ed away from the field just back in the conference the mile relay prelims and a pete in the AIAW Division 55.7 in the finals. I track meet in Austin, When Douglas snuck in Texas on May 28-80. for a third in the open 4(K>, " I t was just great and a BREAKFAST SUMMER STORAGE PROBLEMS? Harter knew that the title lol' of fun.” mumbled a Ask-about our Mini-Vaults , waa Poly’s. drained and bleary-eyed BURRITOS «1 1 45« Other outstanding per- Dana Henderson. DENNIS TRANSFER • egg and bean 2885 So. Higuera 543-3434 ( OPILS * ~ • egg and potatoe 5C KODAK FILM A ir. served from 6:30 to 1 lam (no minimum ) limit of one coupon per cu^ton^r K IN aO s KINKO'S SPRING WARM-UP 9 Santa Rosa 543-9593 9 Sdnla Rosa 543-9593 , SPEEDY BURGER ^ 1 Santa Rosa St otter good May 20,2r r SALE!! HAPPY HOUR 14-7pm.) BEER 30 C ñccquEtjn PITCHER $1.35 Exchange ( ,(inu' iiiiil I r\ niir 40% OFF ON THESE WARM UPS: w iiif viirii’lv III ilchimils SUNSET SALÍ intcrntinoruil hüinl'iir^crs. Rea PRICE impnn c-^ ilnnu'sHi Ihmr JACLAR ADIDIAS STYLE $60 $36 JACLAR 100 V. Acylic $32 $19 ( SUPPER JACLAR 100 % Brushed Nylon $50 $30 In COURT CASUALS Ladies KEYROLITE-VELOUR • $66 $39 b i s t r o ) Mon.'Thurs. L- ■ In I he (.Kl.AMI RV-SI () 30% OFF 5i ;j-h5i :» upen III H: (0 pm. Sauteed Filet of Sole ON THESE LADIES WARM UPS! F O R C O U K E Top Sirloin Steak SALE $11000 REG PRICE ■ElOUIIEGOMG Chicken Sauté Dijon CATALINA VELOUR $66 $61.50 CATALINA TERRY $56 $40 lO C O U f iC L Fresh Vegetable Casserole COURT CASUAL BIG Want a part-time job that doesn't hurt vour grades’ Or - RIBARNEL $70 $49 campus life’ Give wxjr local Army Reserse unit a weekend 7.95 a month and a couple of summers dunng college, and they U LOOMTOG VELOUR $69 $53.50 give you over S11.000 for «.ollege U p to S4.000 in college aid is yours just for joining irvist 5: 30 - 6:30 units. Another $5.000 ¿ir (our years of monthly weekends ALSO ON SALE: and two-week summer stints Plus over $2,000 that you'll earn dunng two summer training periods All while you re gemng tlie most out of college And doing the most you can WILSON TX3000 FRAMES, pan-time (nr your country R£Q.*$61 NOW $30.70 You don't have to wait for college to join the Army Reserve If you're 17 or older and a junior or senKir in high scliuol. THE SAN LUIS T5000 jaén us now! There s no better part-nme job in town , AT COST . Interested’ For more information about tlie Army Reserve in this area, call any of the telephone numbers listed ! ASSORTED DAVIS FRAMES AT COST! below O r stop by Bay Inn BUY NOW AND SAVE! ARMÍRISBNL Sale Starts Today thru Sat. KALUOUCANBL RESTAURANT Call 783 Foothill Blvd. 541-1962 information or Reservations 595-2333 SQT Raye (805)543-9410 across from Thrifty - 1 Opinion Mustang Daily Tuasday, May 19,1M1

Another conspiracy? MO ria M ott ¥ |LOto,0f CAPUnoU Advocates of peace who recognize the futility of war are HS5 seevi t ic A r u jr .. ’having a tough time in this old world of ours. Some, like John

F. Kennedy, sought a world o f peaceful co-existance. Others, WHArri such as Martin Luther King Jr. and Bobby Kennedy, did '.T > < 1 Njoki-Uu their best to halt the lousy^Vietnam war, recognizing the power and thé beauty of nonviolent protest. And then there were those who simply wanted “to give peace a chance,” like John Lennon. Now they are dead. Now this kind of terror is not restricted to American shores. Neither is it restricted to political figures. Last week it was the pope who was the victim of assassin’s bullets while riding through St. Peter’s S q u a r e . , ^ , - v \ u As in the case of past assassinations, there is growing ^ U '/ evidence that the attempted assassination of Pope John Paul __ ^ II was a result of a conspiracy. Many questions have emerg­ ed conceminjg the - person who alledgedly, iired—the shots—Mehmet All Agca—and his travels, funding and af­ filiations. According to a columnist for a Turkish newspaper, Refik Erduran, Agca was a “confirmed neo-Nazi who imagined m himself as a swashbuckling hero with a mission.” Agca was arrested in 1979 by Turkish police for the murder of the editor of Erduran’s newspaper, the Daily MilUyet. Ac­ cording to Erduran, it was the right-wing ’Turkish National Action Party—of which Agga was a member—that paid Agca for several killings and then helped him escape from prison and out of the country. After escaping from prison, Agca traveled extensively in Europe, visiting West Germany, Spain, Tunisia, Italy and ZQÿjJovu^xj possibly Bulgaria, Hungary, France and Switzerland, accor­ ding to Rome police. A t this time he was spending $100 a day—the source of this bankroll (and possibly the persons behind the assassination attempt) is unknown. ■ Letters Furthermore, early press reports indicated a second gun­ man was fleeing St. Peter’s Square after the shots were fired. Turkish officials have warned that “the persons who ac­ Don’t belittle the technical world commodated and fed Agca” during his travels in Europe Editor; Federal government encourage with “ might stage another escape attempt for Agca.” Over the years at Cal Poly I have en­ guarantees the support of synfuel There are other similarities bëtween the shooting of the joyed the Humanities Seríes: it has plants or more effecient automobiles?" pope and American assassinations: helped me gain a perspective on the " If the political will of the U.S. dictates technical world in which we all live. We Number of shots. A s was the case in the assassination of the narrow choice of one strategic certainly should appreciate and en­ nuclear weapons force, should it be land- ' President Kennedy, there is controversy concerning the courage this series, particularly at a based or seabased ICBM 's in order to number of shots fired. Initial reports said there were three technical institution such as Cal Poly. maxinuze world stability?" "If we are given only a modest amount of money, bullets which struck the pope. Now Italian police are saying However, the article by Michael should we encourage more money in ac­ two. Winters on the presentation of Dr. tive solar, passive solar, or weatheriza- Brandwein (Mustang Daily, May 12) Use of aliases. Lee Harvey Oswald used such aliases as tion?” deserves some serious conunent. Dr. O.H. Lee and Alek Hiddel. Agca used the alias Faruk Ozgun M y main point is this: We live in a Brandwein was quoted as saying complex technical world where the on a falsified passport. "everybody knows algebra . . . it shows tradeoffs are indeed not always very Placing blame on the left wing. Oswald, an anti-Soviet we can hold a jo b "; this quote and the pleasant. If we refrain from learning the general impression of the article implies former Marine with connections with American Intelligence, basic physics and algebra concerning that physics and mathematica are un­ was portrayed as a left-winger and a communist after Ken­ these tradeoffs, then we are captive to necessary when considering the broader the last salesman that we talked to. nedy was killed. Agca, a right-wing terrorist, is now claiming humanistic concepts envolved in value Several decades ago C.P. Snow in­ to be a supporter of the left-wing Popular Front for the judgements and in love, faith, and dicated that man must learn both the ethics. Unfortunately, Dr. Brandwein is Liberation of Palestine. Italian newspapers, meanwhile, are humanities and the sciences or he would somewhat naive and very incorrect; the attempting to make a Libyan connection in the pope ultimately pay a broader price. The old average citizen does not understand adage "he who does not study history shooting. algebra or physics; snd physics and wiU be forced to relive it" ^ould be Official ineptitude. Turkish police had warned Italian of­ algebra are important when making broadened to include the phrase "and he humanistic value judgements. ficials that Agca had been sighted in Rome. Furthermore, who does not learn the sciences will be Agca had threatened to kill the pope during the pope’s visit Life in a technical society envolves unprepared for the future. to ’Turkey in 1979. ’The Italian police apparently took no ac­ complex questions which Dr. Brandwein David Hafemeister tion. Neither, aparently, did Interpol, the International did not raise. For example; "Should the Physics Department Police Organization, which had files on Agca. (Interpol has right-wing connections of its own. During World W ar II, the Respect the graduation ceremony international organization was dominated by Nazis.)

Just who was behind the shooting of the pope cannot now Graduating Seniors: while on the march, while seated in the be determined As more, information is collected on Agca and You will soon be completing your infield, while standing to have their his associates, however, the theory of a lone assassin becomes studies, donning caps and gowns, and degrees conferred. It was boorish indeed less and less viable. receiving your hard-earned degrees for some participants to bounce beach- before proud parents, spouses and balls and other inflato-toys around friends. A distinguished editor will be while the president was speaking, to addressing you, and musicians, faculty break into the musicians performances Mustang Daily and CSUC officials will be there to with explosions, and insult the visiting honor you. The president of the univer­ speaker with similar interruptions. Let Editor ...... Andraw Jowart Ganaral Managar...... Cacil Rospaw sity will preside over that happy occa­ us not make this final ceremony a spec­ Managing Editor...... Tom Johnson Advartlsing Managar... Sara Kachadoorian sion. Out of respect for those parents, Editorial Assistant .. .i.. Kathryn McKarula Asst. Advertising M g r...... Paula Drazak tacular of grossness. . Editorial Asalstant ...... Mika Carroll Circulation ...... Mike Dawson spouses and friends, we of the faculty hope you will treat that occasion with We of the faculty, who are proud at Editorial Asalstant ...... Ralph Thomas P rin te d on cam pus by graduation to welcome you into a Sports Editor ...... Vam Ahrandas Unhtaralty QraphK Systama the respect it deserves. fellowship of the learned, urge all of you: PtK>to OIractor...... Dan Starnau Publishing Managar...... Tammy Sams Those of us who have attended graduation the last few years have been Please treat graduation with respect. OtSCLAIMCk: Advcrtiong m«l«f>al pcinlad harain tolaty Calitornia Potylactinic Slata Untvaraity. San Luia Obtapo. lOf tnlormalional purpoM* Such pnnling it not lo b* con CaMtornia Printad by aiudanta maionng In Graphic Com- disturbed to see growing year by year a If on the other hand you have no (truoO 11 in • ■p n iM O ot impMKt m O o rM im n l or votilici municaiiona Opmiona tipraaaad m thia papar m aignad rowdiness of spirit that has all but respwt for your degree, for the educa­ l'on ol auch cotn.iWrciii «oHiurit by tm Jouiniinm aditoriala and artKlaa ara iha viawa ol tha »m a r and do destroyed the beauty and honor of that Oopartmint o> Calitornia Poiylachnic Slata Univartily. not nacaaaaiiiy rapraaani itia opmiona ot ttia alatl ot tha tion it represents, for the faculty or the San Luit Obts in ^the ceremony and depart without leav­ Adv«rii$ing rttM on 546-1144. or Moktang Oaity «ith % 0*gp$t Fund %o0 &«f« Fr««Kt$ce offiC4 Graphie Art$ Suiidrng. Room 226 ( Mnmbpf CaHfom«« ihlprcoiitgt^t« the action, but laat year it reaUy got ing a bad taste in everyone's mouth. P 't t t Atfociaiton Marr>b*r of A^ftocta*«d P r««t disgusting to see cap-and-gowned Starr Jenidns graduates swilling from liquor bottles Professor of English