university ^ A r c h iv e s FEb e 4 1982
BY STEPHANIE WINN the editor of the Mustang Daily • u n Writer that he believed the Bible was Although the debate format Christianity debate set forconfused, March contradictory and con 1 haa been changed a little to suit trived. its participants, anti-Christian men will alternately discuss their question of the Bible’s credibility will be discussed in his introduc " I f Christian leaders in the Mark Roland and Christian Dan views during five minute of moral truths and historical tion. same d ty (San Luis Obispo) are Morrow have agreed to a free- segments. issues. Morrow said the main “ I hope to demonstrate the confused in their interpretations for-all (Uscusaion to be aired Because the two could not argument is whether the Bible reasonableness of the Bible,” of the BiUe, then that’s proof Monday, March 1 at 6 p.m. on come to agreement on specifics can be trusted or not. 'They will Morrow said. that the Bible is confusing and K C PR ’s Open Channel program. to be discussed from the Bible, discuss proofs and the Roland, a resident of Grover contradicting itself,” he said. Open Channel host, Mai4 Oss, they decided the debate would reasonableness of the Bible, he City, said that for the last eight Morrow, who never met will act as mediator for the have an informal format. i said. months he has been looking for a Roland previous to accepting his discussion which will last one “ The goal will be to have a free Morrow said he will start the Christian to discuss controver challenge, said he entered the hour and allow twenty minutes flowing discussion,” said Mor debate with an explanation on sial items in the Bible with. discussion because he wished to for outside callers. row who is a master’s engineer how to evaluate whether the Bi Hoping to expose Christianity lay to rest questions Roland rais During the first 40 minutes of ing student at Cal Poly. ble is credible or not. Both the as a “ mind control system,” ed about the Bible that he believ the informal debate each of the The discussion will hit on the < scientific and historical approach Roland said in a recent letter to ed were untrue. Mustang Daily Tuesday, February 23,1982 California Polytechnic State University, San Luis OMspo V olum e 46, N o . 67 ORVs in South County facing uncertain future BY S H A R Y N SEARS Slatf Writer 'The question of how to handle off-road vehicle use in the South County dunes remains unanswered follow ing a meeting of the Coastal Commission in Santa Bar bara last 'Thursday. 'The commission decided not to - approve a moratorium banning ORVs from the dunes, conten ding it did not have the authority to deal with moratoriums on state park proprerty. -larj “ We don't believe anyone has the right to imptose a moratorium on state propterty but the state prarks department.’’ Ken Huddleston, chief ranger of the San Luis ObispK) coastal area, said Monday. Huddleston attended last Thursday’s public hearing and was not surprised that the issue passed unresolv ed. “ I don't exp>ect to see an end to this soon," .said Hud dleston, adding that the next step is a series of meetings and negotiations between the state parks department, the county and the Q>astal Commission. He said the three groups will meet once a week for about six weeks. Concern over the environmental deterioration of the dunes caused by ORVs has prompted interest in the moratorium by many environmentalists, including the I.’ Sierra Club and the Native Plants Society, both of Mustang OsMy - Mart* Onli which had representatives at the hearing. Oral health educator Maria Ortiz, left, demonstrates proper dental flossing to Poly student Dawn Vegetation deteriorated Broznick. Oral health education is one of the many services provided ‘o students by the health Huddleston agreed that the vegetation in the dune center. area has deteriorated but cited a lack of funds as the reason the state piarks department haa not monitored the environment more closely. Enforcing the spieed limit and warning pieople of Health Center: shop of useful programs hazardous areas has become the main function of the couples or individuals in birth control, communica 22 patrol piersons currently assigned to the dune area, BYGAILPELLERIN Stall Wrttar tion in relationships and making sexual decisions. Huddleston said. There is no charge and no appointment is “ W e’re a pieople pwtrol, " he added, “ not a resource The Health O nter is like a supiermarket where mx-essary for this education, said Huffman patrol.” students shop to find products u.seful to them, ac Nutrition education provides information on Huddleston said the respxinsibility for resource cording to the Health Center’s assistant ad weight loss and gam, as well as low budget piatrol rests with the parks department But a lean ministrator. residence halls and athletes' nutrition and budget has kep them from implementing a resource Jim Huffman sees the Health Education l*rogram vegetarianism patrol plan, he said as one of these useful products and cited other ex .According to Marv Cummings, nutrition According to Huddleston, the 1975 coastal plan pro amples. educator, the staff m her program is trying to vided for vegetation to be reestablished, “ but so far P>ducation workshops are offered l>oth in the organize a weight control group for interested that hasn't been implemented. " Health Center or as outreach programs for groups students, noting that about 70 percent of the pe
Wiliams denies black slayings Poish media attacks vyyesa ATLANTA (AP) • Wajme B. WiUlama took the W ARSAW, Poland (AP) — TTie army newspaper, in stand in his own defense Monday, saying he was a sharp attack Monday on the suspended lalmr union “ scared," and denying that he knew either of the two Solidarity, accused Lech Walesa of joining other young blacks he is accused of murdering. Newsline Solidarity leaders in calling for the lynching of Com The 23-year-old black free-lance photographer, wear munist Party officials. ing a d v k bliw suit with no tie, walked to the witness The official press has gmerally avoided criticizing stand immediately after prosecutors finished cross- Walesa by name, reflecting the martial law govern examining his mother, Faye Williams. ment’s stand that Walesa was out-maneuvered by Williams’ appearance came as testimony neared an Cities can’t stand NRC drills radicals and lost control of the labor movement. end at his 9-week-old trial on charges of murdering two But the newspaper, Zolnierz Wolnosd, claimed WASHING’TON (AP) — Local governments are of the 28 young blacks whose slayings outraged the na Walesa went along with other leaders in a Elecember tion. complaining about the frequency of emergency drills meeting that called for hanging some Communist Par ordcn^ by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission the Speculation had abounded at the sensational trial as ty officials. past three years, NRC Chaimum Nunzio Palladino to whether Williams would testify. Because of a gag In another development, the official news agency told Congress on Monday. order, neither aide was allowed to make public their P A P reported the cases of four anti-Soviet dissident plans for calling witnesses. Palladino also told the Senate Environment and leaders who had advised Solidarity have been Public Works Committee that the Federal Emergency Mrs. Williams had told jurors that her son was not a transferred from civilian courts to military tribunals. Management Agency and the NRC disagree on how homosexual and said that "deep down in my heart" ’They are charged with treasonous activities. often the drills should be held. she does not believe anyone like him is responsible for The Zolnierz Wolnosd commentary ran two days the slayings. After the 1979 'Three Mile Island accident, the worst in the history of commercial nuclear power. Congress before the party’s policy-setting Central Committee Mrs. W illiams, who has been battling cancer since passed a law numdating increased emergency drills. convenes its first meeting since the military took over 1980, also said she spoke to the mysterious Cheryl Dec. 13, a session that insiders say will see a tug-of- Johnson, the woman who Williams claimed to be Palladino told the committee that his agency and F E M A are at odds and that F E M A “ feels we could war between party nuxlerates wanting to salvage searching for the night he first came to police atten . some of the reforms made before the military tion. Prosecutol’s claim the woman doesn’t exist. benefit from reducing the frequency’’ of inspections of emergency plans for dealing with an accident. crackdown, and hardliners who want no turning back. Palladino also said some local communities have 'The Central Committee congress convening Wednes Navy jet pilot dies in crash complained that the NRC is ordering too many drills. day is unprecedented in the Soviet bloc in that jt oc He did not name any of the towns or counties: curs at a time when the military and not the party EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP) — An A-4 Skyhawk crash Sen. Pete Domenid, R-N.M., told Palladino that "we holds authority. It is to be followed by a weekend ed in the southeastern California desert Monday, kill should insist that the law on inspections be followed. meeting of Parliament to hear proposals for special ing a member of the Navy’s crack Blue Angels preci We were blamed after TMl for not having good tribunals to try former party offidals and possibly in sion flying team, the Navy said. emergency plans." terned Solidarity leaders. Navy Capt. Stan Sirmans, a spokesman for the Blue Angels, said the pilot was alone in his plane, fifth in an eight-plane formation, on a training flight out of El Centro Naval Air Facility. Health programs available to students 'The victim was identified by the Navy as Lt. Cmdr. From page 1 Although It is necessary 'The Health Education tain G P A to be part of the Stu Powrie, a veteran Navy pilot who had been on the to call the Health Center Program is supervised by program. Educators can be N o ch arge team two years. for the hours of service, but four peer educators and in any major, except for ’There is no charge for Details of the crash were withheld pending an in no appointment is needed. assisted by a student staff. the nutrition education nutrition programs, but an vestigation, Sirmans said. 'There is no charge with a The staff includes Denise program; they get their appintment is needed. The Blue Angels, an eight-member team based in health card, or pay on a fee- Snyder, family planning staff from students in Oral Health services in Pensacola, Fla., train in El Centro every January and for-service basis. education; Mary Cumm dietetics and nutrition. clude oral visual exams, February. When Powrie crashed, the team was prepar Alcohol education pro ings, nutrition education; Cummings said. educational visits, dental ing for its first air show of the 1982 season, March 13 vides outreach programs Martha Ixing, 'oral health X-rays, and consultation in Yuma, Ariz. only on drinking lifestyles, education; and Maureen 'The educators expand with dentists. The dentists Poivrie, 34, lived in Pensacola with hi.« wife, Linda, physiological effects and .Shea, alcohol education. and update their are professionals who and two children. 'The native of Miami, Okla., was a women and alcohol. In ad The program secretary is knowledge by attending volunteer their time to the competitive swimmer who set two records for the dition. a non-alcohol Pam Barrett. training conferences, program. Naval Academy before graduating in 1970. cocktail bar is available for All health educators are reading material and work approximately $20 for trained, interviewed and ing with professionals in their business. Shea said Relax and enjoy one anyone interested. required to maintain a cer of our hot and delicious Crest Pizzas today. FINANCIAL AID* T h re s t $2.00 OFF APPUCATION Any Large or Medium Size pizzas DEADLINE 179 N. 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1^,H 'tí.' k J . Marbelephant??
MiiW ng DaSy—BftMi Tmto quarter-inch higher than By Briaa Travia demonstate their projects crowds to order, the mar it entered. Spadal tQ MiMtang Daily in the old Dexter Library. ble was set in motion. Restrictions: Simple; no Perpetual motion? The contraptions — external power, elecirici- According to Jake Free energy? straight out of a Rube ty, or explosives. Feldman, an Architec Pre-Pretenders party? Goldberg The solution: Not so tural Engineering Pro No. nightmare—were placed simple. fessor and patriarch of The project: Simple; side-to-side, and, after the build a “ space envelope” Last Thursday, before rolling "Marbelephant” the nine-year old annual 16 inches on a side. the Pretenders concert, and its entourage of event, only 60 percent of Objective: Simple; make 200 second-year Architec referees and frustrated the projects complete the a one-inch marble exit a ture students gathered to trumpeters called the pass/fail mission. Crisis teamMwtiang DBMy^BftonTravIt helps those who are unable to cope BYSHARYNSEARS “ Sometimes they just don’t know who to call.’ she A crisis could follow a single upsetting event, such Staff Wdtar said, adding that “ we’re here.” as the death of a loved one, or it could come about as For people who find themselves or someone around Often the crisis team will be alerted by a friend or co the result of a person’s inability to deal with stress or them in a stressful situation they don't feel they can worker of the person in trouble, according to David problems, Cirone said. -- handle alone, the Cal Poly crisis team is there to help. Cain, a psychologist with the Cal Poly counseling Crises immobilize people and affect their ability to “ Someone in a crisis situation is met with a sudden center. solve problems in their lives, she said. overwhelming inability to cope,” said Joan Cirone, a Cain emphasized that follow-up care is also provided “ It is a state that leaves them in disequilibrium,” nurse practioner who deals in mental health counseling by the crisis team. Cirone said, adding that what coaetitutes a crisis at the Health Center. Once the initial situation is dealt with, students or depends whether the person involved perceives it as Founded in May 1981, the crisis team is a 24-hour faculty members are subsequently contacted to fur one. operation available to Cal Poly students, faculty and ther help them deal with their problems and see them “ What is a crisis to you may not be a crisis to me,” staff. The three member team consists of an in through the crisis, Cain said. she said, “ but that is the reality that they deal with.” vestigator with the campus police department, a “ You see them every day, sometimes twice a day,” The crisis team was b6m out of Poly’s Crisis Preven counselor and a nurse practioner. said Cain. “ We also deal with the people around tion Consultation Team, according to Cain. F’eople in a crisis situation become disoriented and them—roommates, family—to help them deal with The idea was proposedf to Dean of Students Russ unable to function in their jobs, school work and social that person. We have a handle on the person’s pro Brown when the prevention team realized that many life, according to Cirone. P la iM SM pag* 5 Patrol educatesgress.” students on bicycle safety, care BY G A IL P E LLE R IN aware of cars, pedestrians, staying in r staff Writer bike lanes, and being more careful, Bicycle safety and registration are the especially in conjested areas like the in main items emphasized by the Cal Poly ner perimeter, McCown noted. •• Bicycle Patrol Program. Also, bicyclists must abide by the The program, coordinated by four same rules and regulations as drivers of students and advised by Sgt. Steve vehicles. Schroeder, functions as a communica According to McCown. Bicycle Bill tion device educating on-campus and Mountain Air Bikes are going to students on the importance of bike safe sponsor the program by printing bicycle ty and maintenance. safety tips on a regular basis in their The patrol board, which consists of Mustang Daily ads. students who work 10-20 hours a week The Bicycle Patrol Program members for a minimum wage, travels around are required to make reports to the cam campus and put tags that read, "Please pus public safety on ^ture plans and lock,” “ Please register,” and “ Please successes. use the bicycle racks,” on bikes. Recently, the patrol board reported These tags, especially the one remin there was a great need for more bike ding students to register their bikes, are racks. Because of their efforts, addi for the students’ own safety, said Jim tional racks will be installed in the near McCown, a second year member of the future, McCown said. bike patrol. . Students will park their bikes on han Obtaining a record of the bicycle's dicapped rails, which is a serious safety serial numbers is a method of theft pro hazard, he said. / V. tection, McCown said. Registration is Unfortunately, if the program is not also free for on l,FeÉnwy23,ieSI J -¿' ^ ra n ly Stoked - ..By Tony Cockrell i f . ____ y|£ J T S t ^ ^ t * « C W X ^ T « Ó S ^SSÍBrrBSóéisÉsy p3Hik:.raS6H M f»$äixC AWMWlWPRPS«^.^ ... feCTHNC» ffcCK1t> WEM.. 1$yfcBtUTATE_0kWW^ TWcM. 0F1ME fWiyL CMMtX. ‘ ' a ^ m MÉ. HOW tt«S >|0ÜR ÜDUrCT^y o a u v m TViKe onMiHku^ i t « k 6 U t T S ? ^ i t s , i h t ^ ^ C K t a t l» in the baseball diamond Hanger Coalition A 8BEE ski trip ASMEpiasnfeed parking lot. Registration is H m AnMrkan Sodsty of The American Society o f from 9 ajn. to 11 ajn. Coot The Campus Hunger Macfaanical Fngiimti is Mechanical Engineers wfll is $4 par driver. Loanor Coalition holds meetings having a ski trip during be havnag a pizxa- feed helmets are provided. evsry Ih u rsd ay at 7 p.m. spring broak at Mammoth tonight at 6 in Um Howard in A gricahu rs 227. Become Mountain—March 22 P oly Notes Christian ' Science Johnson’s Banquet romn. meetings in vol^ vdth education through 26. Lodging is $32 Dr. Ronald Haybom of . The Christian Sdonce and action ^concerning .total for aU four ni^ts. NASA win neak. Organization meets on hunger issues at home and Sign up bafors March 6 by ^X^kOife nseeting Tuesdays at 7 pjn. in overseas. calling Jim at 543-3277. Ihere wiU be a Wildlife Assistance Center. All ASlfUm Fisdiar Science 292. N A S A spanker Club meeting today at 11 members should attend The film Harold and Snow trip Bodk-n-Book anetkm Dr. Ronald Haybron of a.m. in Sdence E-29. Gueet and new members are in Maude wfll show at 1 and 9 T h e A g Business The American Institute NASA will speak to the q>eaker Dr. Fly, a Cal Poly vited to join. p.m. Wednesday in Management Chib is hav of Industrial Engineers Engineering and veterinarian, wOl discuss' Soccer team m eeting Chumash Auditorium. Ad ing a enow trip to China will be selling used Technology Counefl today his work with the Alaskan There wiU be a meeting mission is $1. Peak this Saturday. Two engineering books in the at 11 a.m. in Sdcoce North F W Seal. for aD Cal Poly M en’s Soc Antocroee groups will be going—one U.U. Plaza on Thursday 213. He will speak on the RaquetbaH dub cer Team members and The Cal Poly Sports Car fw skiing and the other for from 11 a.m. to 2 pm . ( . future of the q>ace pro The RaquetbaU Club wiU . proqiective monbers on Club will hold the just plajdng in the snow. UUBG meeting gram and the lecture is meet tonight a t 6:00 in the Ihursday at 11 a.m. in the . .t’Kamikaxi Kones” Fot more information, call The University Union open to anyone interested. Chase Hall L earn in g lobby of the main gym. autocross Sunday, Feb. 28 544-4988 Board of Oovsmors will be A B M m eeting reviewing Union Building Jay Ericeon from Calcot Policy at its meeting will be gueet speakw for Thursday. The board will the next meeting of the A g meet at 3 pm . in U .U . 220 Busineee Management and Students are encourag-' Chib, to be held Thiu’sday ed to attend and give theb in Science B-6 at 7:30 p.m. input. ’Travdfair ’The U .U . Travel Cmter wfll be holding a travel fair on Wednesday from 10 d.m. to 3 p.m. in U.U. 220. Corns find out about travel anjrwhare in the world, thare will be a slide show ELECTRO-OPTICAL | ELECTRONIC and free refreshments as AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS I COUNTERMEASURES weU. MscasFT amsiM Mrami fucmsaics smnMwoe iwim— ■ MS KICTSIHHCIUSWSI. smnos ««. MHBu rrtnns smnss sviwin HUM ciiismin •"» »WUrt « mm am !•••••• ataatmm ammantaarnma . ’i -A ’w * Don’t 'S» ^fAv vimTiON Be Another . and g uid an c e NAVIGATION AIDS (M n of Said « a a s BJcmc. wk. sea TKeeaiaav cwtm in a S ea o f Resumes VOURHESOME $9.00Custom Designed The next advancement Typeset * Printed No Regret Haircut for Guys & Qals IM AGE ON E pnoocicnoNS could be yours! 846 Higuera 544-9613 ' 8 8 2 Marsh • S L O 5 4 3 > 3 3 6 3 At Northrop, peopie and their ideas make Our representative would like to discuss your advanced technology work. interests and how they may lead to a career It works because we match people’s interests with Northrop. with our needs in project teams, where indivF dual responsibility'and development potential Contact your Placement Office to arrange your interview, or write to: are greatest. If your professional interest is listed below, w^ Mr. Edward Martinez would like to discuss the different career paths College Relations available at Northrop. Northrop Corporation V I L L A p • AERONAUTICAL ENQINEERINQ 1800 Century Park East, Los Angeles, CA 90067 • ELECTRICAL ENQINEERINQ 1 Mustang Drive Equal Oppoftunliy Employw M/F/H ' BETTY BLAIR Sen Luis Obispo, Ca. 93401 • MANUFACTURINQ ENQINEERINQ us CmwwWVlUquIn* • MECHANICAL ENQINEERINQ M anager ( 806 ) 543 -4960 . K • INDUSTRIAL ENQINEERINQ • PHYSICS You can now pay rent by • BUSINESS COMPUTER SCIENCE NORTHROP the quarter , • MATHEMATICS • MATERIALS SCIENCE ^ . People making advanced technology work. i / i. , ' • ~ ^______service available Poly worker 'gets by'on $26,000 BY TWYLA THOMAS people were eliminated who tried out with him. StaHWmar His winning strategy was to make sure “ that It's a tough life for Tom Roemer. nothing was bothering me. ” Roemer, who works in Cal Poly's Chemistry Depart Roemer “ focused on Gene Rayburn as if he was the ment stockroom, is taking trips to Barbados, Jamaica only god who existed” and by thinking about the ques and Acapulco. He has a brand-new 1982 Chevette and tion, taking a deep breath and answering, did very 88,000 to stuff his wallet with. well. The scoop is that Roemer won the trips, car and He defeated five opponents by answering questions money last January on “ The Joker’s WUd,’’ a syn from such categories as Ronald Reagan, music, dicated game show. His prizes, which also include an mythology and business. The object of the game was above-ground swimming pool, a trampoline, a camera, to answer questions correctly. Each question had a a T.V. set and s video recorder, total $26,000. dollar value, ranging from 850 to 8200, and the first contestant to reach 8500 won the preliminary round. D e ^ t e his newly-won wealth, he remains modest. After, he defeated his opponent, he went on to a “ All that counted was to have M good time,” he said. bonus round and tried to tally enough “ money cards” “ The prizes were irrelevant. It was no big deal.” to total 81,000, .whereby he would win money and Rooner’s winning placed him in the show’s top-ten prizes. of all-time money winners, according to Host Gene Roemer was defeated the sixth time around when he Rayburn. He will appear on television March 5 and didn’t know the answer to a question about Elton March 8-12 at 7 p.m. on Channel 13 (KCOP). John. Still, he looks back at the experience positively. Roemer dedtted to go on the game show “to do With his prize m onw, he will pay the tax on the car something different” and because “ I thought it would and set up a trust fuila for his daughter. He doesn’t ex be fun.” pect the prizes to come for another 3 to 6 months. He and his wife had won almost 810,000 on He urges other people to go on game shows and win ^ Mw««"«OHy-UrtOtto Chemistry Department stockroom wo^er Torri “ Password Plus” before and he had the time to try out lots of money. He counsels people to study the type o f for another game show in January. Roemer has quite a bit to smiie about these game show they want to go on and be the type of per First, he passed a 90 question general knowledge son it wants whether intelligent or manic. days. He recentiy won $26,000 worth of cash test and then underwent four separate interviews “ I highly recommend it. It ’s fun, but takes time and and prizes on "The Joker’s Wiid.” before qualifying for the show. He figures about 200 focus,” said Roemer. ' . The Pretenders long wait worthwhileTearn aids thoise feeling stress From paga 3 ing abilities to change the Martin Chambers, t. dramatics who stole the wrong time. The group is thrusting dance moves and crisis situation rather than frantic drummer who ha show and made the au many of the calls received probably the best of the a strong voice. Unfor-^ just trying to solve.the im to be doused several times dience forget how much were concerning crises in handful of New Romantic tunately, the singer, who mediate problem for them. with some liquid, almost trouble they had getting progress. bands (sorry Adam and the sports a mohawk which -This helps them to regain upstaged H y n ^ on several into the show. Ants fans), but their ends in a pony tail, was Cain~ said the busiest their senM of control, she occasions. During “ Bad Saerindal lamb ^ strong infectious drum- backed by a pair of female time for the crisis team iS added. . Boys Get Spanked” based beat and their tribal The Pretender’s lead act, dancers who were probably in the fall, when many new The 24-hqur crisis phone C h w b ers became a human grunts and groans clearly the Bow Wow Wow, was plucked from the reject line students may have trouble number is 546-222^. waterfall as the liquid -did not impress ■ the sent on stage as a ofSoUdGold. adjusting to their new cam which was supposed to uninitiated Cal Poly au sacrificial lamb. They were pus life. keep him cool flew off like dience. The clapping was B y the time The wished on stage just before According to Cirone, the sparks from a Fdurth of punctuated with the Pretenders bounded off the midnight when most of the team tries to provide a per July firework. As he sounds of booing sfter stage, the clock read crowd ^was still milling son with the necessary cop thumped the drums and every number. Bow Wow dangerously close to 2:30 about, trying to find a seat. crashed the cymbals W ow deserved better. a.m. throughout the course of They were mercifully The audience had been allowed'to leave a half an The- Bow Wow Wow .through quite a bit: nights the show enough drum gave a high energy show sticks sailed out of his hour later amidst some sleeping on the cold con San Luis Obispo’s weak (beers and a howling packed with irresistibly hands to reforest half of crete, a two-hour delay and of boos. ^ danceable songs. The lead Canada. (in their eyes) a pathetic HELPFUL Camera Store singer like ths Preteodm-s’ opening act. But somehow But it was ultimately Bow Wow Wow was in Hynde, carried the group Hjmde with her tough guy the wrong place at the Pretenders made all with her shuffling, p d vk the agony wortb.it. CAMPUS I t For all your CAMERA I COULOYOU USE $3,000 CASH? | bicycle' needs: 7M Higwere— Downtown S,L.O.— Pti. 843-2047 J ...and $986 p©f month? J parts, I YOUCANGETIT { accessories, 1$ IF You're a United States citizen in a ^ come to technical major { Bicycle Bill’s IF You’ve completed 1 year of calculus * and physics * Technical Bofric Sale IF You’re a junior or senior f See our reduced prices I FIND OUT HOW... J V y i on ail 1961 models Publisher's OverstockSc while they last. ^ See our Nuclear Engineering Management f Discontinued Titles l^Team at the Career Development Center X March 1-3. Or call the Navy Management ▼ WCYCL6 BILL’S $3.99 ea. 1 Programs Offloe, call collect or direct. 468- X 415 Higuera SLO J3 3 3 1 * J 544B064 EIGdocJ Bookstoie WwWWwWWWWWWWWWWWWwWWWwwWirwWWwl BEER ¥2 PRICE ¿ alltapbeerVi price at WOODSTOCK'S TUESDAY MADNESS Lunch: Mon.-Frl. 11 :OOam-2:OOpm with purchase Dinner: Sun.-Thur. 4:30pm-1:00am , with purchase Frl.-Sat. 4:30pm-2:0Oam 1015 Court Street (across from Boo Boos) 541-4420 %\ Sports. Ilim n g Daily Taaaiay, Fafcwary ta, i t t t Cagers win in overtimePoly matmen defeat Two Polÿ wins set up CCAA showdown at Bakerefield UNLV, Arizona St. win tra ^ to Bakersfield on Thursday night for a BY VALERIE BRICKMAN , showdown with the SlaNWiHw Roadrunners to dedde the Vaughan Hitchcock’s Division I wraathrs conference championship. up regular season action this past weeka^ Mustang conch Ernie with-wins over Arixona State 34-12 and the University Wheeler seemed to be of Las Vegas-Nevada. 29-12. __ ^ downplajring the impor H ie will bring iU 19-6 overall dual meet record tance of the upcoming con with them to the Western Ragionals this wedi. which test after the Riverside are held in Laramie, Wy. The Mustangs were also the win, probably in an effort winners in the Ariuma Sundavil Tournament, the to keep his young and Virginia Duals and the Biola Tournament. relatively inexperienced “ I am ideased with the ssaacm. it was very suc team from getting too anx cessful. We fdlowed our game plan by starting out ious.'" alow and finiahing strong.’’ Hitchcock said. Asked about his decision “We had a very young team (experience wise). I m to play the stiU-ailing pleased with the continual growth of all of them,’’ Franldin for-eight minutes Hitchcock added. in the Riverside game. Coach Hitchcock considers his team a • well- ' Wheeler replied: "We balanoed team with a good m in at each weight.’’ played him a little bit His men diqilnyed their talents this past weekend. because the game on Starting both ni^ts off to a good start was 118 Thursday night is kind of pmiiwW A1 Outierrer. He had a 9-4 decision over his- i^^>ortant..,” Arixona opponent, Gary Bairoe and a superior dedaion 'To beat Bakersfield for over Las Vegas’ G reg Hanson 20-8, bringing his record the second time this to 22-8 for the season. season—the first time on Senior Mike Barfuss, wrestling in his last collegiate their home court—the . match of the regular season, also had a winning M ustangs will have to play woaktmd He handed Arixona’s Rick Powers a 14-8 loss their own game, be healthy and <|Bfsated M ark Tomlimson of Laa Vegaa with a 7-4 BYTOMCONLON Lucas led all scorers and two-game weekend sweep and ralax, according to ' dedaion. Barfiim 6»«i«h*d out the sea eon with a 20-9*^ rebounders in the game, on Saturday night with a Wheeler. Cal Poly forward Kevin grabbing 13 boards and record. 66-68 win over U C River Wheeler said before the Lucas has been compared scoring 32 points including . Also oon^ieting in his last regular season match for side in Poly’s last regular Pomona and Riverside to^ the Philadelphia 76ara’ the Mustangs, senior 142 pounder Chris Cain recorded - a three-pmnter with 1:09 in season home ¿Í dcmb. games that if his team won Dr. J for his impressive a tie and a victory. ,Cain tied with Adam Cohen of overtime to end the Bron The two California Col both they would almoet drivea to the hoop, but on -- Arixona 6-6 and was the winner in the Las V egasm at- cos' upeet ambitions. The legiate, Athletic Associa assuredly receive a bid to Friday night the 6-4 senior ‘ chup with . K e ^ Hilber 14-12. Osin is hoping to bring exce^i^iyil play of tion wins keq> Cal Poly in the NCAA playoffs beginn carried the compariaon to Lucas—exceptional for a tie for first with the his 19^1 record erith him to the Western Ragionals; ing next nxmth. However. Wiestling in the 160 iiound category, Jeff Barksdale ’ the Doctor a step further most anyone but Lucas, Roadrunners of Cal State Wheeler may have spcdu pinped,Arixona!e. Brain ’Dybus 4:34 into the match, ^ by curing the ailing that is—M ped fill the void Bakersfield, ndio also beat too soon as Cal State Dorn- - but M khdrt ^ Tom Cof&ig of Las V e ^ 5-2. M ustangs in time for a^63- left by 6-7 center Mike Riverside and Pomona ingues Hüla won a pair . O ’DgdineU, up g weight at 168, replacing the in- 60 overtime win over Cal Franklin who sat out the over the weekend but with over the wedcend, reniain- Louie Montaaio, wo^by<;iQrfdt over Arixona’s Poly Pomona in the Main game with the flu. ^ considerably more ease ing only one game ouf '^^ Jackaon KiSthr and drfeatsd John Zingales 8-3. * Gym. , TIm Mustangs finished a ' than the Mustangs. Poly first. ‘ -■-■.I- - • r-- ■ V •' - * r y D elicious Homemade b r e a k f a s t b u r r i t o s 1 «•. f . Nkc and Mild V Chorizo Egg & Bean (Mexican sausage) V o m m AVTD K B PA m Papas con Huevo (chunks o f potatoes & scrambled eggs) ••TM- ; QoodWofIc ;. Dattun Fair Prices Spicy H ot' Toyota Tune up MO Huevos con Frijoles (eggs & refried beans) Triumph Service ' Bacon Egg & Bean $1.15 J o n to n Machaca con Huevo (shredded beef & scrambled egg) $1.15 281 Pacific 8t/ Volvo iSan Luis Obispo Sale Price Good Only until 11:00am Fiat 7 DAYS A WEEK Opal 1544-6126I Speedy Burger Tues.-Fri...... 7:30-5:30 11 Santa Rosa Sat...... 9:00-3:00 Y 0 UÒINIY HAVE TWO DAYS.,. TO ORDER OFFICIAL CAL POLY GRADUATION SUPPUES ^ T « • J ‘ F E B R U A R Y 2 5 & 2 6 ^ ■ * i OFFICIAL INVnATIONS ANNOUNCEMENT COVERS • ■ ■ > * MSIDrS EHGRMED CARDS MONOGRAMMED CARDS j i i L APPPßCIAnON GIFTS 'ITIANK YOU NOTES uCjDff ' t ,■ oJÉSt^DBòokstoiie » * - * $■ ^ TAKE ^ A PEEK of all fl«« bargains in th« WANT ADS w ainj M u fn g Patty Tu— day, Fabniary 23.1M2 Pagar Mustangs win two From psg» • With a win in thair finai game againat Chapman Col lege the Torroa would clinch a tie for second with the loeera of the Poly-Bakerafidd match. Since the N C A A is likely to choose only two teams from the ccmference for post-season ¡day, P(dy could possibly end up get ting baat by Bakersfield and losing thm- {dayoff bid to Domingiies Hills. Although the chances of that hap pening would have to bo considered minimal at thi« time since Poly sports a 22-4 overall record and a No. 7 position in the N C AA Division II coaches’ poll, while Domingues Hills is unranked with a ld-7 overall record. Against Cal Pcdy Pomona the Mustangs didn’t play anything like Um nation’s seventh ranked team heading for the playoffs. Instead they trailed the Bron cos. who have won only three conference, games to date and loet to Bakersfield by 27 points on 'Thursday night, by as much as five points late in the second half. Mustang guard Alex Lambertson, who has been Mustang catcher Larry Pott tries unsuccessfully to stretch a single into double as Sonoma State’s War relegated to a reserve role due to the play of ren Marlon applies the tag in Poly’s 3-2 defeat of their northern rivals. sophomore Mike Saia. and^cas got the Poly offense on track as the two combined for 44 points. Lambert son hit five of ai|d>t shots from the floor and two free throws for 12 points. Baseball splits weekend series However, it was the Mustangs usually stingy defense that was the deciding factor as the Broncos ’The Cal Poly baseball team came away with a first run o f the opener in the third inning when he were held sçorelses in the final six minutes of regula perfect split over the weekend as the Mustangs won singled and came home on a sacrafice grounder and tion play< two. lost two and tied one in three games with UC San two throwing errors by the Gauchos. ta Barbara and a pair with Cal State Sonoma. Lucas had a chance to init the Broncos out of their Freshman second baseman Rob Lambert's RBI ’The Mustangs and Gauchos played to 10-10 draw in ’ misery without the resulting overtime, but his shot single brought home Bryon Darling for Poly's second the weekend opener Friday afternoon in Santa which camé after Poly had held the ball for more than a run of the day, while Larry Pott sipored in the bottom Barbara—the game was called after nine innings due miuuta and with only two seconds remaining was of the ninth off a fielder’s choice. to darkness. blocked by Pomona’s John Jones to send the game in Greg Gilbert was saddled with the defeat after pitch Poly held a 10-8 advantage going into the bottom of to overtime. ing eight and a third innings and yielding two earned the ninth, but pitcher Greg, Alexander—in relief for Lucas .made up fpr the miscue'' in~‘the final five runs on five hits. starter Steve Compagno—walked the opening two bat minutes a » hé scored five of Poly’s nine points in the Joe Fiamengo lost his third game of the season ters who eventually scored to tie the game. overtime period. without a win in the nightcap, after throwing in all While the Mustang pitching staff struggled through nine innings and striking out three. Again Lucas led scorers with 24 points (9 for 8), the game (four hurlers saw action), the Poly offense The Mustangs defeated Sonoma State 3-2 and 8-5 in while j.pla3maaker Keith Wheeler scored a collegiate had a field day. 'The Mustangs had a dozen hits on the a twinbill on Sunday in San Luis. career-high of 14 points and forward Mike Wills scored day including a home run. H). - ’The Gauchos swept a double-header oti Saturday at Former ■‘'Mustang starter and Riverside transfer San Luis Stadium, winding the first 4-3 and Jhe Dave McCracken canoe off the bench tb score 10 points nightcap 3-0. and grab fQur rebounds. Mustang thirdbaseman Mike Silacci scored Poly’s Kinko's FAST FINOCRS-Accursts Pro- fssslonsl TYping Sarvldv-Csll Classified PRINTER FOR 41CfCV MINT Apt. for sublet, 880 773-2492 . StudMM, toeatty a siaH dally. 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Cell office and sign up for a March 8 FOR INFO LEADING TO ______(2-26) Ann 772-5601,772-1703. on-campue interview. RETURN. PLEASE CA U 541- (3-2) . (3-2) 4225. Surplus ieepe. cere and trucks PROFESSIONAL TYPING j. Development center ,Morcn 1-3. o r -e (2-26) available. Many tell for under EDITING-REASONABLE CALL ILLUSTRATOf WANTED Hare t call Toll Free 800-2S2-0S38. X $200. Call 312-742-1143. E ^. ETHEL 772-4068 (TW3-10) your chatfce to have your talent I FOUN04>PAL NECKLACE on 8545 for Information on how to showcased. Apply to llluetrate ♦ t camput. Cdll and Idantify at purchase. PROFESSIONAL TYPING IBM upcoming Cambria Writers’ 544-4579 Mary. , (2-23) SELF-CORRECTING 81.25 PG. Club Chsrity Publlcstlon. Cell Î ’ Î ‘ . (2-2S)i OIANE 544-7318. (2-28) _ArtWU8onW73W4_^^J«3) STUDENT ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Mustang Daily is now accepting applications for the position of sales representative, with the potential of promo tion to the position of Advertising Manager. Appiicants shouid be at the sophmore or junior class level, be friendly, outgoing and concientious. Please submit your typed one-page resume to either Ms. Drazek or Seremet in Journalism Bldg. Rm. 225 Mustang, by Wednesday, February 24. Dally Opinioa Mustaitg Dally Tweedey, Fabruaiy 2S. 1M 2 I Steamrolling i. Last Thursday in Santa Barbara, the California Coastal tV£/f£ B£H/ND Cmnmission declined to impose a moratorium on off-road vehicle use at the Nipomo Dunes reiereation area and then YOU ON£ HUNDR£D P£RC£NT. srat San Luis Obispo’s local coastal plan back to the comity for further revision. The actions of the coastal commissioners serve to illustrate how bureaucracy and overlapping govoiunental agencies can often steamroll the goal of environmental preservation. The Coastal Commission was created through the passage of a 1974 referendum to oversee the development of land within fíve milra of the California Coast. On paper, it has broad powers including the ability to overrule local govem- mrats. And yet last Thursday, the commission was Udd by f a n y p 't its staff that it lacked the authmity to impose a moratorium at Nipom o Dunes. ^ ^..., The commission’s .staff also noted that halting only