Un1verzity I: cHi .re!3 FEB 2 5 19 1 Mustang Daily

Tuesday, February24, 1981 CaliforniaPolytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Volume 45, No. 65 csuc

% White Black Asian Hisp Am Ind Total Poly minority population CalPolySLOHumboldt 92.01 0.7 2.3 2.5 2.3 6,331 Chico 88.4 2.3 2.1 4.0 0.7 11,441 88.3 1.8 4.5 3.2 1.6 14,668 among lowest in system Sonoma 87.5 3.7 2.2 4.4 1.4 4,135

Fullerton 81.4 3.4 3.6 8.8 1.0 16,542 Staff Writer San Diego 77.9 5.1 4.5 8.6 1.9 23,758 BY ROSEANN WENTZ enter fields which are white, Anglo-Saxon Sacramento 74.07 7.0 7.8 5.7 1.7 15,672 oriented. "We are a reflection of �iety,'' he Fresno 72.4 3.9 6.1 12.0 0.9 11,858 The third lowest minority-population said. Cal Poly Pomona 72.3 3.8 5.4 9.8 1.6 12,885 ranking in the California State University Ethinic Studies Coordinator David San­ yn Northridge 71.6 7.7 7.7 8.5 2.5 21,766 and Colleges System belongs to Cal Poly, chez does not agree with S der's reasons for with 1,629 minority students out of a total Long Beach 67.9 9.5 10.5 8.4 1.1 24,141 Cal Poly's low percentage of minorities. He student population of 14,668. 1.4 7,588 said it is Cal Poly's high grade point average Hayward 65.6 15.1 8.4 5.9 Admissions Officer Dave Snyder at· San Jose 64.5 9.2 11.5 9.6 1.7 20,638 which keeps minorities out of ma· v areas not tributes the low number of non-whites their unwillingness to enter techn,�- •;elds. San Francisco 59.9 10.7 19.1 6.5 0.8 17,794 partially to the historical lack of minorities DominguezUC Hills 40.8 40.2 9.0 7.0 1.0 5,117 entering technicalfields. Sanchez places some of the blame for the "It's the nature of our programs," he said problem on the public schoolsystems. % White Black Asian Hisp Amlnd T.otal in a recent telephone interview. "Until the "Our (minority) students are not prepated Santa Cruz 86.4 2.4 3.4 6.5 0.5 5,504 last three or four years, there wasn't much for university work. There is a definite lack of Santa Barbara 84.8 2.0 4.9 6.2 0.8 12,612 willingness on the part of minorities to enter career counseling for minorities in the public Davis 82.0 2.9 9.2 3.5 0.6 12,606 our type of curricu)um. In the past, schools. We also need to reach the parents­ San Diego 78.9 4.4 8.3 5.8 0.5 8,462 minorities have mostly entered social ser­ and tell them to encourage their children vices as opposedto the economicsector." Riverside 75.7 7.1 6.3 9.1 1.0 3,247 yn they can be whatever they want." S der explained the economic sector as . San Francisco 74.4 4.6 16.3 0.0 4.1 3,567 being "That part of the American system Sanchez said minorities have been mostly Irvine 73.0 4.7 9.9 8.0 0.4 7,657 truly in control of the country-money is social sciences and law enforcement because LosAngeles 71.1 5.1 14.2 6.4 0.4 20,167 what talks." the programs are easier for them to enter. Ex-memberBerkeley 71.09 3.5 calls19.3 3.5board 0.5 19,999 of governorsHe added that Cal Poly graduates often 'a dead ship'Please see page 11

Staff Writer the direct constituency of the senate. "The BY ROBIN LEWIS she said, "I might stick around and try to pump unit, Gersten reported. board needs some direct constituency help work things, out." She said the UUBG Included in the estimate for repairs, saic: relationship," she said. It also needs to Gersten, is the cost of bringing the elevato1 The University Board of governors is "a needs to look "at all the realms'' of its ef­ understand, she added, where the Union up to handicap standard. Because th\; ship dead in the water,'' lacking motivation fectiveness for ways to improve. building is going in the future, what it will consultant he used is also on the state and a constituency, said a·ri;signinggovernor offer students, "and make such decisions "There are a lot of capable people (on the handicap board; Gersten said he anticipates Thursday. accordingly,'' board) who, if they were given something no trouble in approval from the state. Each Stephanie Nelson, who resigned from the worth" hile to do, could,'' she said. time a.public elevator is repaired, explained board and her post as chairwoman of "The (ASI) student senate gets caught Gersten, it must be brought up to handicap Programs Committee, told t.he UUBG it time and time again for not being responsive "When the board finds a purpose, then it standards. should undertake a serious evaluation of its to student needs," said Nelson. At the will work," Nelson said. purpose and those it is serving. "We needto Modifications will include braille markings present, she said, there is no such "system of take a long look at why we come here every around all controls, lowering of the checks and balances" with the UUBG. "They UU director Roy Gersten also told the Thursday afternoon," she said. emergency telephone, an error-ringing device need to know they are being monitored," board he was sending out bidding forms to elson cited re-evaluation of personal and a solid state light ray door opening Nelson explained. elevator repair firms to repair the UU's priorities as the reason forher resignation. elevator and upgrade it to present handicap device. Gersten said outside door controls Despite receiving twice as much money Nelson had no specific suggestions for the specifications. Estimates are between were four inches higher than code, but from the student body as the ASI student improvement of the board and its $23,000 and $25,000 to repair the elevator because they are set in concrete they won't senate, said Nelson later, the UUBG lacks management of the Union. "If I h idea,'' doer controls and fix replace a piston and have to be lowered. Poll reveals lack of ASI facts

Staff Writer BY MARY McALISTER Board member Kathy Edis said "we wanted to get the name of the student The newly formed student relations board relations board out to students to know that awakened students to its existence and there is a new board to work with students revealed a lack of student awarness about and the ASI." the ASI in a random poll. The student relations board had been in The six-question survey was conducted by the works for several months, but was of­ board members during University hour on ficially formed and began operation in Feb. 5 at stategic places around campus, January. It is completely neutral and including the libary, University Union, uninfluenced by the student senate, ac­ science buildings,and architecture building. cording to Edis, and is currently funded The survey was designed to introduce the through a special fund until permanent student re�ns board to Cal Poly stude11ts funding is established. and to gauge their opinions on certain key SLOissues in th,e, council�SI. Please see page 11 Gr9Mh inspired candidacy

Staff Writer 'BY DAVE BRACKNEY

Almost everyone agrees that growth will be the biggest issue facing San Luis Obispo voters in the March 3 city election, and for GlennaDeane Dovey, it is also the main reason she is running for city council. A local resident for 16 years, Dovey said she is running in response to recent council decisions she feels are "very pro­ development" and "in direct conflict of the (city) general plan." Dovey said she first became alarmed about growth here following the 1979 city election. Many of the councils• decisions, Dovey said, were "in direct opposition of the goals set out by the general plan." In addition, Dovey said the council has changed the rules of the general plan to meetits own interests. Mustang D�lly-Oavld Middlecamp Dovey, who has attended many city Robert La celles of SC R_AB sands down the Ulf Plaza mural Thur­ council meetings smce 1979, said she became sda , getting ready tor a repainting job. disillusioned \vith the council's actions as GlennaDeane Dovey time passed. it Please see page 11 Page2 Mu_stang Dally Tuesday, February24, 1981 Documents' prove' conspiracy Interest rate fall overestimated

Newsline N (AP) - President Reagan pressed his tax WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration un· WASHINGTO veiled a trove of captured documents Monday as purported and budget cuts with congressmen and governors Monday as proof that the Soviet Union and other Communist nations his budget director held out-and then backed off-the by conspired last year to send 800 tons of arms and other prediction that interest rates would plummet_ half "within a equipment to insurgents in El Salvador. Haig: U.S. interested in summit very short period." While the flow of arms may have slowed in the past two Management and Budget Director David A. Stockman, weeks, at least 200 tons of those arms were funneled through portraying the package as a sure cure for the economy, told Cuba and Nicaragua to the guerillas for their "failed general WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Alexander M. reporters early in the day that it could send the prime rate offensive" against the U.S.·backed government last month, Haig Jr. declared late Monday that the United States is "very tumbling from about 19 percent to 8½ percent or lower once the administration said. interested" in Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev's call for a Congress completes action. summit and renewed arms talks. Haig said Brezhnev had when asked to elaborate upon his seeming The charges were contained in a report entitled "Communist Later, however, ly propounded "new and remarkable innovations." admitted that he had gone too far. Interference in El Salvador," which was released by the State rosy forecast, Stockman "I Haig's tenor differed markedly from remarks made earlier in and I think I misspoke a little,·· he told Department along with another inch-thick document, which thought about that the the day by presidential press secretary James Brady, who through spokesman Ed Dale. "We do an• included the captured papers, as supporting evidence. Associated Press declared that the Brezhnev invitation may be nothing more a substantial decline in interest rates, but I can't say The department said the evidence demonstrates that Cuba ticipate than "a good guy-bad guy" tactic aimed at raising hopes only that they will be down to 8½ percent at any early time." and the Soviet Union are engaged in "a well-coordinated with the intent of dashing them. covert effort to bring about the overthrow of El Salvador's "It would not necess.arily be out of character for this to be a established government and to impose in its place a Com· ploy on the part of the Soviets" Brady said. Diablo plant debate munist regime with no popularsupport." Haig commented as he and French Foreign Minister Jean It isn't clear what the Reagan administration plans to do Francois-Poncet emerged from a five-hour meeting. Both said about it, however. Except to suggest that the United States they thought Brezhnev's proposals, aired in a speech at the scheduled for Poly will take action if the arms flows don't stop, officials wouldn't 26th Communist Party Conference, held promise. say what they have in mind. "It seemed at first hand that there was a willingness Reagan's press secretary, James 8. Brady, said, "We have towards a dialogue, which is, I think, something that ought to Pacific Gas and Electric Co's Diablo Canyon nuclear power clear evidence of catching the communists' hands in the cookie be picked up," Francois•Poncet said. plant will be the subject of a debate at Cal Poly on Thursday, jar." Haig said "I think it's clear that we are very interested in Feb. 26, at 8 p.m. in Chumash Auditorium. But asked whether the situation in El Salvador was similar what Mr. Brezhnev had to say. There were new and The public is invited to hear John Sumner argue the merits to that at the start of the Vietnam war, he said: "I wouldn't be remarkable innovations in that speech.", of the plant, and Richard B. Hubbard will argue against the prepared today to draw a parallel between El Salvador and Spanish military takes hostages plant's license. Vietnam." Tickets are $2 in advance for students and $3 advance for John Bushnell, acting assistant secretary of state for Inter· the public; door prices are $3 and $4 respectively. Tickets are American Affairs said there is "some evidence" that the flow MADRID, Spain (AP) - Members of a right-wing military available at the ticket desk of the Julian A. McPhee of weapons into El Salvador has stopped in recent weeks, faction attempting to overthrow the government opened fire University Union. including weapons entering the country from Nicaragua. in the lower house of Parliament on Monday and seized the Since the accident at the Three Mile Island facility in Cabinet and the legislators as hostages. Pennsylvania, public attention has focused on the future of If it has stopped, he indicated that would be good news. nuclear power in this country. "The main thing we're now interested in seeing happen is that King Juan Carlos, commander of the armed forces, opposed the coup attempt and after conferring with the joint chiefs of Sumner is assigned to community activities for PG&E. In the arms stop going into El Salvador and not go into neigh· 1974, Sumner was employed by the utility as a start-up boring countries either." staff ordered all government undersecretaries to stay on the job. engineer. He wrote test procedures and supervised tests at The documents contain information gathered from in· The army began moving into the Spanish capital to take up Diablo. He received a master of science degree from UCLA in· telligence sources, including a letter from a Salvadoran protective positions, Spanish news agencies reported. applied science and nuclear engineering. identified only as "Vladimar" who says warehouses in Cuba During a pre-vote parliamentary debate on confirmation of a Hubbard was one of three General Electric scientists who are over-flowing with arms for the guerrillas. new premier, a rightist officer pulled a gun, ordered everyone resigned in 1979 over their concerns about the safety of "It is impressive how all countries in the socialist bloc fully to drop to the floor and opened fire. nuclear energy. The recipient of a BS degree from University committed themselves to meet our every request and some National police surrounded the Parliament building in the of Arizona, he holds a master's of business administration have even doubled their promised aid," he wrote in a letter center of the capital but made no move to dislodge the rebel from th.e University of Santa Clara. dated Nov. I of last year. civil guards led by an ultra-rightist officer reporters identified The debate will be traditional format, with the floor opened The St.ate Department placed great stress on the amount of as Lt. Col. Antonio Tejero. to questions after each has beenallowed to speak and rebut. The Feb. 26 debate is cooperatively sponsored by Speakers arms that Communist nations have committed to the guerrilla More than 1 ½ hours after the takeover, civil guardsmen Forum of the Program Board and Political Action Club, both movement, evidently to emphasize the magnitude of the moved a number of the hostages to unknown locations in the Communist involvement. building. organizations of Cal Poly's AssociatedStudents Inc. *DON'T********** READ ***THIS**** AD unless you are looking for a NUCLEAR ENERGY DEBATE DIABLO CANYON good place to live next year RICHARD 8. HUBBARD JOHN SUMNER where the little things count a lot VICE PRESIDENT PG&E NUCLEAR MHB TECHNICAL ASSOCIATES ENGINEER Thursday, February 26 If you have ever heard the name Julian A. McPhee University Union MURRAY STREET STATION, you know 8:00 pm Chumash Auditorium our reputation for: Tickets: student 2.00 /advance 3.00/at the door general 3.00 /advance 4.00/at the door * 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apts. 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Murray Street Station is now beginning their ap­ plication process for fall. Stop by our office any time M-F 9-12, 1-5 or Sat. 9-12 to pick up your application. Applications may be returned beginning March 2 at 9 a.m. on a first come Priority Basis.

Murray St. Station 1262 Murray Ave. San Luis Obispo, CA 9340 l ...... (805) 541-3856 Mustang Daily Tuesday, February24, 1981 Review___ Page3 BY MIKE TRACHIOTIS Stall Writer

And who says Cal Poly doesn't attract rock 'n' roll stars? Devadip (his spiritual name) Carlos Santana 'bodysurfed' his way into the Cal Poly Main Gym Sunday night''tm the crest of a tidal wave, devastating the student populous with his Latin rock-jazz.

"Bodysurf," a new song played in the middle of the set, was composed by Santana after a trip (Santana,to the Caribbean Abraxas) in December. The song combined the stinging Latin rock that characterizes the group's first albums with effortless melodic guitar work. The sum was a truly Santana experience. Carlos directed his way through two hours and 45 minutes of non-stop, energetic rock, waving and gesturing his band through their extensive repertoire. From the outset, the group never let up, winding their . , way from "All I Ever Wanted," through "Black Magic Woinan" and "Dealer," which featured the improvising Carlos on his guitar.

The band, formed by Carlos in San Francisco's Mission District in 1969, featured an uncompromising percussion section. The newest member of the band, Orestes Vilato, a percussionist who hails from the New York City Latin music scene, rambled violently on the timbales (kettledrum) providing the backbone for Santana's continuous beat.

Bassist David Margen, who joined the band-four years ago, provided a lively jazzy-type solo while other members took a water break. His rendition, coupled with the numerous percussion interludes, provided a perfect balance with Carlos' flawless licks.

Santana opened his encore to a stage Moonfwwerfront packed with exhuberant fans pushing their way through the ushers. The first song, "She's Not There" from the album, Mustang Dailv-Rlck Samole ignited the crowd as people began to dance and clap wildly, Devadip HOUSTON Caravanserai Editorial Assistant Welcome influences of the artist's career, while and enjoying this interview. I'm highest because I have more denote a more religious, jazzy influence. control over my senses, they don't control me. When you'r'l From its debut album in 1969, to an historic appea:ance When a reporter asked Santana what he thought of his into drugs, they stimulate the mind, but they don't do at the Woodstock concert twelve years ago, and finally at new album, the musician considered the question for a long anything for your heart and soul. Cal Poly's main gym Sunday night, the band Santana has while. Finally he said, "I have a tremendous sense of hunger ''When you're into drugs, that's when you have paranoia. proven it has the stamina to withstand the rocky rock'n'roll to grow. If you live in California, especially Los Angeles or I was fortunate enough (to treat drugs) like tennis shoes. I San Francisco, it'a a big community. and what happens is wore them for a while, but then I coulan't run in them music industry. Zebop Carlos Santana visited San Luis Obispo Sunday as part of there's blacks, Chinese, Japanese, Mexicans, Puerto Ricans, anymore, because I outgrew them. a promotional tour for his new album. they're all there. Since I grew up like that I find it essential "Wli.en I see people doing it, that's fine, because they have "I like the energy here. It's pretty cairn, compared to for me to draw on people like Herbie Hancock, Tony to go through it. But I would never go back to drugs, what I've experienced," he said. I was fortunate enough (to treat mainly because they don't do that much for me anymore. And the audience& drugs) like tennis shoes. I wore them They're the equivalent of going on the freeway, at 60 miles "They're pretty clean. It's pretty healthy here and the , an hour. If I would smoke a joi.1� l'ig:1t ,1ov. ;t .,.,ouJd be like energy is really, really good." for awhile, but then I couldn t run in cranking it in reverse.' I "I think if I was going to come here again, I would try to them anymore, because I outgrew Instead, Santana gets his inspiration from sports. work on the acoustics a little bit. Sometimes you can just "When I started there were a lot of musicians, but now put a couple of sound absorbers in They hang from the them. am inspired by people like Mary Decker, the rumter, and ceiling and the sound doesn't bounce anywhere,'· he said. -Santana Billie Jean King, and the new black girl that plays tennis, I think she started from Detroit. What would he think of having the concert outside in the "Before, it used to be just musicians, but not anymore, stadium& now it's mostly sports. Because sports feel the tran­ "That would be much better," Santana said. Williams, maybe some Eric Clapton. "This album we just scendence, especially the Olympics. It's mainly the people in Devadip (a spiritual name) Carlos Santana was born in Zebop, finished is a payoff for me. There's music for musicians and sports that inspire me now, when they're running, we're Tijuana, Mexico 31 years ago. When he was still a young music for people. This album, is mostly for people. actually running through them. If they're going to break a child, Santana came to the United States with his mother. "You don't have to be a musician to understand it. It's record, I actually cry. That's the pure essence of America." They passed through Los Angeles first, but as he says, "My pretty basic and central. I have two hands, and at first they Santana has been married since 1973, and he and his wife ma didn't like it there, and I didn't like it there." So the two weren't working together, now they are working together, own and operate a restaurant in San Francisco. "We're not drove on to San Francisco where Santana and his wife still and I feel very grateful for that." into ha"ing children right now. We're married and I'm very make their home today. Carlos Santana is a refuge from the drug-filled 60s, and he grateful because she's extremely strong and a woman who Santana's music has traversed the spectrum from a Latino Abraxas Santana admits to a desire for drugs ten years ago. But not anymore. has a tremendous amount of dignity." Please see page 9 rock 'n' roll to a now more complex, jazzy sound. The "The main thing is that I don't get loaded. I don't take albums and reflected the early "pop" drugs,l!ll:i5!i:5=ill!Jl5!5ii!i5JSE:i!i555!5Jel'!::lii:5i51B I don't get high. But I'm real high right now, I'mEJl!!lii!liiliiiJIICilliE:!!!llil9- ■l&iillEII • SCHOOL FEES· SPRIN-G QUARTER Student Services Fee $56.00 Facility Fee 2.00 Instructionally Related Activities Fee 3.00 A.S.I. Fee A.S.I. Fee 5.00 Funds these programs: University Union Fee 14.00 Films Marching Band $80.00 Week of Welcome Disabled Student Services Outings (Escape Route) Concerts Senior Week Human Understanding & Growth lntramurals Children's Center Rodeo Team Poly Royal Student Community Services Rifle Team Rose Parade Float Rugby Team Speakers Forum lnterfraternity Council UBSAC Craft Center Instructionally Related Activities Muslim Students Union Architecture & Environmental Design Council Tutoring Center Special Events Communicative Arts & Humanities Council Equal Opportunity Program Ag & Natural Resources Council Human Development & Education Council Business Council Engineering & Tech_nology Council Science & Mathematics Council Page4 Mustang Daily Tuesday, February 24, 1981

Mechanical Engineers Logocontest Student Senate Rape Prevention The American Society of Students are invited to There is one opening in the Students are invited to Mechanical Engineers will design a logo for the Interface student senate for a senator register for a rape prevention present a slide presentation of club-a campus group for from the Schoolof Science and and mace class (with cer· Newscope Antarctica at 7 p.m. March 4 students majoring in ac­ Math. Students in the math tification) in Crandall gym. counting, computer science or and science majors are invited Preregistration is a must, and in the Cal Poly Theatre. Nuclear Debate Dance Team· Admission is free. management-and the winner to call 544-1039 and apply. interested students and staff The Mustang Dance Team The Political Action Club MEChA will receive a t·shirt with his or can call Mike Kimball at 544· and the ASI Speakers Forum will perform at the Men's A general meeting of her design upon it. Deadline Rec Club 1584. will present a nuclear debate basketball game in the Main MEChA will be at 6 p.m. in for the contest is Wednesday, A job §j!eking skill seminar Canada on the safety of Diablo Gym at 8 p.m. Feb. 25. Ad· ScienceE-47 Feb. 25. Feb. 25, at 4 p.m. Entries for recreation majors and The Cal Poly Ski Club will Canyon at 8 p.m. in Chumash mission to the game is $1 with must be accompanied by an Capherd me�bers will be from meet at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 24 in Auditorium. Admission is $2 student identification, $2 Dance Class official entry blank which is 5·10 p.m. March 4in Room 215 Mustang Lounge to discuss for students, $3 for general without. The ASI Special Evertts available in Room 120 of the admission in advance, and $1 Committee invites the public of the Science North Building. :heir Canada ski trip. German Conversation BA&E building. Admission to the seminar is $2 Everyone is invited to attend. �,1ore at the door. to observe a Master Class and Students and faculty in­ pre-paid for dinner at the discussion given by the San terested in improving their seminar. For more information S mphonic Band Francisco Moving Company EOP y German conversational skills The Educational - call 543-0516. The Cal Poly Symphonic DJ Contest from 11 a.m. until noon, Op are invited to join at noon portunity Program is ac­ Band will present the 15th Local discjockeys and March 3. The free event will be Tuesdays in the Sandwich in Crandall Gym. cepting applications for annual Winter Band Concert television announcers are Plant for conversational Candidates at 8 p.m. March 7 in Chumash invited to try their hand at the Free seminars volunteer tutors. The multi· practice. cultural, special admissions The SLO city council and Auditorium. The show will oldest known sport at Cal Cal Poly women's program has students from a mayoral candidates will be feature the symphonic band, Poly-handmilking. The event Programming and Spring Sexual Decisions variety of backgrounds with present for a question and studio band, brass band and will take place at 11 a.m. Feb. Toyota-BMW are Sponsoring The Health Center is varying needs. If interested, answer forum at 7:30 p.m. Douglas Masek, saxophone 26 in the University Union four free seminars on "How to presenting a sexuality call 546-2301. Feb. 26 in City Hall. The solist. Student tickets are Plaza. Everyone is invited to workshop for students en· service your car."· The first public is invited to attend. $1.50, general admission is $3. attend. titled "Making Sexual class will be March 14, with the following classes meeting Caudillo Media discussion Decisions," which will cover all aspects of making sexual on the Saturdays of April 11. The departments of Foreign AMA Critic, author and Esquire Red Cross Marathon decisions. There is no charge May 9 and June 6. All classes Languages, History and The American marketing magazine editor Nora Ephron The San Luis Obispo Red will meet in the service Political Science are co­ Association will meet at 11 for the seminar. Both men and will examine journalism and Cross announces the third women are invited to join the department of Spring Toyota. sponsoring the film Caudillo a.m. Tuesday in Science E-45 journalists at Cuesta College annual SLO Marathon Sign-ups are at Cal Poly's at 8 p.m. Feb. 24 in Room 123 to discuss overseas workshop at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 25 in the beingging at 7:30 a.m. in Dean of Students office and of the Agricultura·l missionaries. Speakers from in the Main Lounge of Santa iuditorium. Tickets are $3 and Meadow Park, San Luis Lucia dormitory. Spring Toyota. Engineering Building. the Maryknoll Missionaries may be bought at the Com­ Obispo. More information will will explain and describe their munity Services office on the be released as it becomes experiences around the world. Cuesta College campus. available.

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SportsEditor BY VERN AHRENDES "Jimmy, as I have said _ The Mustangs made a run at before, is the best Divsion II Pomona in the final minutes of At the end of a season, it is guard that I have seen at the the game but it was too little all of the nickel and dime items point," Wheeler·said after the too late. that can make or break a game. "Tonight he was the team. best Division II guard. He ran that offense, he turned things Rob McKone's rainbow As head coach Ernie over and made us do the jumper and a 15-footer by Wheeler and his Cal Poly things we had to do." Ernie Wheeler finally cut the Mustang basketball team Pomona lead to three, 56-53, awaits a bid to the NCAA There weren't any secret with four minutes left but that West Regional tournament or ingredients in Poly's success was as close as the Mustangs a possible playoff for the against Riverside. The could get. conference title, all of the litle Mustangs just played things have been falling into awesome defense. Poly, which Pomona scored eight of its place. is listed as the top defensive next 10 points at the line, team in Division II, hand­ paced by six clutch points The Mustangs picked up cuffed the Highlanders. their 20th win of the season from Brigham, to ice the win. over the weekend, a 56-44 "In order to win a con­ decision, over UC Riverside in "We just played great on ference championship, you the south land. The win was a defense," Wheeler said. have to go into a game, like gratifying one for coach "Riverside had no idea what the Pomona one, and play Wheeler as it came on the we were doing." your best game of the year," heels of a tough 66-62 setback Wheeler said. "You have to maintain your poise and do against California collegiate The Poly game plan was Athletic Association con­ what you have done all year simple-control the tempo of long that has enabled you to ference front-runner and the game and bottle up win 19 ballgames. Pomona probation-bound Cal Poly Riverside's Teddy Morning. just played a better game than Pomona. The Mustangs did not want we did." to get into a track meet Y1ith "We really came to play Riverside and they succeeded against Riverside," Wheeler by limiting the Highlanders to The conference race is not said. "We were under control 44 points with the deliberate over yet as Pomona still has to and we all had just one goal slow down offense. Morning play in Riverside this week. and that was to win a was forced to earnseven of his Pomona might be its own basketball game." 13 points from the free throw ·worst enemy as academic line. infractions might keep it out The Mustangs did what of post season action. they wanted to and in con­ vincing style as they took the The win in the Riverside opening lead and never looked campus gym was the first one The NCAA ruled last week back. for coach Wheeler during his that the basketball team, stint as head coach along with along with the football and It was the little things, three years as an assistant. men's track team, had been though, that finally made the placed on a two-year probation difference. The Highlanders of which will keep the team from Riverside sent Poly to the free The win pushed Poly's participating in any post· throw line 31 times and the overall record to 20-6 and its season competition in 1981 Mustangs made the best of CCAA mark to 10-3. Poly has and 1982. the situation by connecting 28 Mustang Dally-VernAhrendea been guaranteed at least a tie . times for the difference in the for second place in the con· Senior forward Rob Mc Kone led the Mustangs inside game as Poly split a score. The NCAA said the _ ference behind Pomona. basketball coach at the road tnp through the south land. Cal Poly will play its final conference game Riverside dropped to 12-13 university arranged several of the season this Thursday as it hosts Cal State Bakersfield at 8 p.m. in the Riverside and Poly both overall and 5-8 in the con­ times for student athletes and Poly gym. scored 28 points fromthe floor ference. recruits to receive academic but the Mustangs took full credit hours through another advantage of the 28-16 scoring institution's extension edge at the charity stripe. One other note about the Riverside game: Kevin Lucas program without having to go Upstart women� s soccer to class to do any work. led the Mustang scorers with Coach Wheeler had high 16 points but the New York praise for two of his senior transfer had a modest streak Th� Mustangs close out squad surprises Bruins, 4-1 starters, Pete Neumann and snapped. conference play this Thursday JimSchultz. as they host Cal State His first half miss from the Bakersfield in tfie Main Gym Staff Writer at 8p.m. th; ponents down. Neumann wouldn't mind free throw line brought a BY TOM CONLON chances came, putting the The strategy payed off as streak of 23 straight free ball in the net." playing Riverside every the secondhalf went much like throws to a screeching halt. Poly blasts Cal Poly's women's soccer The first goals came with 28 weekend. The last time the the first: an aggressive The junior forward had not team scored their biggest win minutes gone in the first half two teams met in San Luis defense stifling the Bruin missed a free throw since the of its fledgling two season on a penalty kick by Mustang Obispo, Neumann was the SB gymnasts offense, and the quick first half of the Chapman existence Saturday by center-forward Tori Burrows. king for a day as he tipped in Mustang forwards keeping game nearly three weeks ago. thrashing No. 2-ranked and Standing 30 feet away from the winning shot in Poly's 46- the ball in the Bruin half of the After the miss against previously unbeaten UCLA the goal with a three woman 45 win. The Cal Poly women's field. Riverside, he calmly hit his Bruins, 4-1. wall and a goalie in front of gymnastics team got back on Again, the Mustangs struck next six straight attempts The game, played on the her, Burrows put in a perfectly Down south, the 6-6 senior the winning track as it blasted first on a head shot in front of before closing out the night �cer field behind Mustang placed shot over the out· center from Costa Mesa had host Santa Barbara in dual the goal by center-halfback with another rare miss. Baseball Stadium, got off to a stretched arms of the Bruin· another banner game. He meet competition. very physieal and fast-paced goalkeeper. Nancy Wilson. Katey Ken· controlled the middle for Poly Just as the free throw line start with both team's That goal seemed to give the nedy put in the last shot for as he scored 12 points, pulled Donna Haas and Carol defenses yielding very few Mustangs a needed emotional Poly as a deflectedshot off the down a career-high 10 paved the way to Poly's win over riverside, it led Pomona Smalley led the Mustang clean opportunities for shots lift. Six minutes later, Kathy crossbar from Lyons put her rebounds, blocked one shot, to its win the night before. charge as they powered Poly on goal. Lyons received a fine cross in perfectposition for the goal. forced three other turnoverlf'. Pomona hit 20-22 attempts to a 128. 75-96.45 triumph. Poly's substitute coach for field pass from Michelle Endo The lone Bruin goal came in and gave Poly its biggest lead from the line, led by senior the day, Terry Mott said the and without hesitatien put in the last minute of play, at 50-34 when he took a pic­ Bruins were trying to a quick slicing shot. breaking rookie goalie Nancy Willie Brigham's perfect 11-11 Haas won the all-around turesque alley-oop assist from physically intimidate the Both teams looked McGoldrich's shutout, but not showing. competition with 33.05 in­ AlexLambertson. inexperienced Mustangs in the exhausted at the haff, as the diminishing from her fine cluding an impressive 8.90 on early going and encouraged unusually hot weather and the effort. Pomona led from the the uneven parallel bars. Haas his team to pick up the tempo. 45 minutes of on-stop action The win raises the While Neumann was an­ opening gun and held on to won the floor exercise com­ Mott, who was filling in for seemed to have taken their Mustang's season mark to 3-2, choring the Poly defense, secure the win. Pomona, petition with an 8.40. Schultz, the 5-10 playmaker backed by one of its largest the team's regular. coaches toll. Mott said at the half he and should give them the guard, was operating the crowds in history and riding a Doug Shaw, John Becker, thought his team was in better confidence needed to make a offense. The Tustin product 10-game winningstreak, raced Smalley set the meet's Alex Crozier, and Randy condition, and informed them good showing in their first season of competition in the scored all six of his points at · out to an eight-point lead, 17- tempo with individual wins on Smith, said the key to the that he would be �king the line and was in the right 9, which the Mustangs could the uneven bars, with a 9.00 vitory was "defense-keeping "tactical substitutions" Southern California Women's place to collectfour rebounds. never overcome. score, and the vault. our own net clean, and, when designed to wear key op· SoccerConfer�nce. Page6 Mustang Dally Tuesday, February 24, 1981 Poly track teams roll Sweep three from Hayward to big weekend wins Poly nine extends record to 8-0

o d t o s e e e e r d e t s sai Exec� i n e pitches," c �ch d Harr t c wa th k y h re, The Cal Poly track t ams Quigl y, Chris Sorensen, E ik BY JIM MALONE Mustangs ha th sa i ofaction e e o t hrew Harr s rolled to easy ards, an he a�t harges mad ev ry ro o wins last Johannessen, Terry Wyatt, staff Writer f knowing hey hade r ughed afterw e t e hi coun� through h weekend enr ute t qualifying Pat Croft, John Kent, Doug ac , Brian 127." co ads-up o r r The Mustang baseballo team up t Hayward'so . . � �ed fll'St m _ht baseru:nrung and· a _ 19 for their espective nati nal Lalicke , Go don Reed and wh entered the game s Poly perfect explodedo for o34 runs n 46 hitse Rot er, championship econd mnmg when White bunt-smgle by Frank Silv meets. Graybehl. en r ute t a three-gam sporting 3-0, .000 ERA stats. s o e o a. e e e e o o walked, t l sec ��•c moved r Poly st;arter Ken Eriks e week nd sweep of an ov r- Left fielder Eric P yt n wasr o n e e tc e in The m n's team, under n a sacnfi e fly oto an ae foul of a double a o r ma hed Cal Stat Hayward a thorn the Haywa d thirde o o c t e nd a Th wom n's team, coached s r n oupl of c ach Steve Mille , upended cent r, and l ped hinme t t ewalks ine h fifth. o in by Lance Harter, outdistanced squad at San Luis Obi po hurlers' side all aftet noon,o o e e o o o RBI s �le. Wi h h bas h st UC Irv e,II 91-62,r and wi h a h me Dennis Ferdig'sst s l ad d, a fi ld of six sch ols t win Stadium. A 14-2 exhibiti n going fives ford six, . e e r the angs mcked Hayward th1rd qualified 15 o people fo the ih 1981), a pair The Mu t s e -sacko er St v Southern Califo nia drubbingo of a Central Coast nmo in(hi thir do e o Athletic o hird, a Haz l singled NCAA Divisi n meet. ubl s, and Cundario oagain inr the r r ho me as run, Associati n Relays with 101 pr fessid nale all-stare o teame f r � gless andt e o sh rtst p C iagt Ge be followedeter bye secr nd ba eman points. Sun ay gav th P ly nin an th eerun bat ed in.r o e t e c Northridge waso a e o e Triplee winne rr J e Siai Siai rapped a singl o left, and P Du nas' un produ e e 8-0 mark for th y ung season, Pitch r Mark Be san w n o o o e e e ingr led th p rfo manc distant second with 69 p ints. t re r o as th m ved t third ne an oat m�-r grounder· Eriks n th n bo e and i s 14th consecutive win six sco less toinnings e aftee a e . speedster w tin e t o e n the 100 ando 200 ted steal _w� n th Pi neeto s o II coun g the six-game str ak rocky s art g t th win.in o ort and K'd , e d s o d cwn e Mik oSilva on a metere dashes and ran ne leg P ly picked up AIA W w �kipp� by sh � p o that n edlast season' play. Dana D well went the f al t� t c t wi kedcurv ball t close of th winning 400 meter relay o o field. the Divisi n qualifying per­e o the four Mike Silva me o ene er erWay back n Friday,o C dach three, rall wing c inning. team. formances from Eil en Gerber am hom on a o e B dy H arr •s t earn p un ed Pioneer uns. s o r Th e Mustangs c �ent on t o o Kra mer and Janice Kelley in ground ball fielder's ch ice by o e e 20 hits and tallied 18 uns fora On Saturday,o the Mustangr d score one run ea h m the Vernon Sallaz w n tw o c , d t third there 5,000 ando fr m th mil 18-4 tooktwo fr m Haywa d un er Fridays her� Peyton.e events, oseries pening o vi tory t e . and fourth, a ding wo in the e the 800 and 1,500 lay team f Laura Held, Liz Hayward s d signated d t e t r ver the Pi neers. The h sun at SLO t Stadium.e es tt m ter runs. s t e ro fifthc ano hree in th six h to Douglas,o e Scherzinge and ved h clos t hi er, Ron Gallardo, go� the o Mu tangse estart ed early,o Gameo t Ono pt e e lose ut their scoring. J n s. Pioneers �n the �ard �th a e cr Those whe have qualified sending el v n hi ters t the c n est f h seri s, with tr te t e D nnis Ferdig t acked r his include: P te Godinez, Silva and leadoff 1p�e to right m thee r or o Bob plat in h first inning. Six Poly's Mark t o third homerrun of he yea to Sande s, G d n Reed, r Cundari four h, sc nng what was to b c t t er Brad The men t avel to a tri-meet 'hi s, including third obasemen Hayward's Dave c t e r a count for he Mus angs' d run on a t • d • • cor Und wood,o Siai Si�, Brian Bill White's first h me run locking horns in a pit hinge h loner Haywao c e in Santa Barbarao with the s e o hir mnmg � _e. Hayward Faul, R b Riley, Mark had du l which saw P ly emerg fielde 's ch i e. Poly answ red de 1s o Gauchos and N rthridge this andd theo Mustang a 6-0 or s o t to e �: ·:::: : � Feaster, T m Silva, David lea , en ugh for the win, but vict ious, 3-1. Silva scattered in itc ehalf fr he otfourth w_ith !� �:: Saturday.e The wom n have o o s o n Tucker, Ron Waynes, Rich P fr m through. and truck ut nine cat h r Lar y P t coming . c tte e o th next week off. ly wast far r seven hits, e t o o pm h ·hi r St ev C ampagn . MIKE'S ar und n an single by cen- When he dustor settled aftee with two walks as h wen the r COPY ROOM Hayward sc ed twice in th distance for the win. "I te fielder Dave Kirby. Two walks sandwiched KODAK FILM t to t o o r t " A COMPLETE COPYING SERVICE" nin h make it 18-4, he wanted him t throw 125 in o between tw st ikeou s and a CALL ran t a little e o r t oMark Silva KINKO'S 544-3625 singleo gave ethr Pi nee s Pope lavishes praise on Japan r uble in the ninth,te aftere 773 A FOOTHILL BLVD r in t o ano t ther run b fo e the final 9 Santa Rosa 543-9593 SAN LUIS OBISPO. CA 93401 etir g the firs tw hit rs h e u . Eriksen got the win for gave up a walk and a singl to o r e o o P ly his secondof the yea . the n xt tw . Pi neers. This ' d o e e ro e On Sun ay, Chris Pascal g t who dr w b ught Harr to th hill. e o r t e t t TOKYO (AP)-Pope John Thr pope, o d o th win ve h Cen ral Coas chee ing milli ns during a "I tol Mark to g with his t e Paul II, speaking fluentr tr o t e e e All-S ars, 12-2, in th iumphant six-dayt ur of the fas ball. Th y w re s nding a e o Jap&.nese, lavished p aise ine t Mustangs final xhibiti n pinch-hitter up, and I o r upon Japan's peoplee andt o Philippto s las week, arrived r o ART. match f the yea . Localo emindedMark this guyw uld culture Monday rat th star tof a low-key welcomet under a s playerse undercontrctt to Maj r his historic fou -day visit driving rain a Haneda Air­ be a little low." d t d o t agu eams showed up, an fanned Le e o e S his lan of dev u Buddhists port.t Fewer thanr 200e people, Silvae t listened UPPLIES t including Pat Kell y f th with his 127th pitch and Shintois s. mos ly gove nme nt and tho hi ter Torontoo oBlue Jays, Roy churche officals,ece m t him in a f the day. c e te o Hr well f th tMilwaukeeo Speaking his newly a quired bri f, formal r ption. r t e eGame rtwo thr a ned t tB eewers, and Ruste y Kunz f language fo thet first im in o o r play F iday's slugfest. The h Chicago Whi Sox. In a s lemn, m ving o public, the t pon iff extendedin e r Mustangs managed " nly" 13 ote c remony at St. Ma y's his "respecr ful greet gs" to t runs to Hayward'a 4. Mustange n es: Mustang Cathedral, a modern struc ure bases Empeo e or . Hirohitoo and in­ o e r co o The seven-inning limit saved baserunn rs ostol five f r info ced ncrete, J hn o e v ek d G od's "choiceste e o the Pi neers from furth r beforeo the Pi neerse finallyt cut Paul said he came t Japan o hey bl ssings" on Japan wh r o damage, as the P ly hitters d wn numb r sixe ... "as a pilgrim f peace,bearing r on roman Cath licse are a tiny e e easily handled any pitche efinishedte with six tst als o a messag of fri ndship and e o o e P ly minorityo ttand tht public has o Hayward m nt r D ug W iss ight at mpts... all hree respect for all of y u." o sh wn t li le in eerest in his saw fit to send ut to the runs followed theftsr ... e o to visit- he firstev r by a pope. c o m und. The o teamt t t avr ls o fo a n n· e o Hundreds ofe splain el these r er Westme n teoday t Th 60-year-olde pontiff, e wh s security ag nto ch ck d Pionee t start Mike Young l ague con st, and faces Cal passes and surr unded the escaped he first Hills in a he eJapaneso callo a r eligiou c t o o e inning withe Stateee Domingueze o r f th laws, n run lif nia emp r r or king o a hedral-partr f ato 10,000- r giveno e up,in but eth thro e -game Ca a Tuesday m rning floodgates pen Athletic scheduledt o to o man foece assignede guae d e e d o thee n xt C ll giatt Friday and mee ing with Hir hio , whr the popt . Polic blockedon arly fram . eFiv runs n fiv hits Associa ion tilt,t e year led Japant through W rld Wa roall of he pope's mot rcade puto th Mustang up 6-0 after Saturday. This im last II as he "Sun God." ute. tw innings. the Mustangs were 2-6.

"Pilot.The

r::r.hold February 25. 26. & 27 at El Corral Bookstore

�� -RodneyDongerfleld 'Getyour claws offmy Pilot pen. See ... I don't get no respect!" READY. FOR TOMORROW?

"People hove o hunger for my Pilot Fmeliner Air causethey're always way 1iShIng for o fine point pen thol writes throughbe­ carbons And Forcepesonnel are a key partof legacy they leave for Pilot charges only 79• for American of Hfe.They stand the Americanpeopl e People get their nonds on It ond trained. equipped,and readyto days a forget ifs my pen. So don't get no respect! don't make out ony better has ... twenty four hours a day, seven with my Pilot Razor Point. tt.writes whip-cream smooth defendthe longestsurviving week. three l"MJndred and sixty five days a with on eXlro tine line, metal collar helps keep democracythe dutyworld everknown. year. If you're wllllng to accept this chal­ thepoint.from going squish-soI people r ...... --.- love For only they tt It Is thiswlHlngness to fight.along with lenge and the respanslblllty that goes with shOuld buy their own pen­its dedlcotlonto thathelps keep It, thenyou s!loofd getthe details rightaway. show some re­ spectItfor . my 89• this nationstrong. This Is the r e andp op rly." respon.,lbllltywhich they shoulder; the (!ILOT] finepoint marker pens Peopletoke too Pilollike ifs lherrown Mustang Daily Tuesday, February 24, 1981 Page7 Finney paces Poly sweep BY TOM JOHNSON was also in double figures, Finney, who will be playing in her final regular season Managing Editor pumping in 10. game this week says the I, When the buzzer sounded to Coach McNeil had to also be Mustangs will have to use y end the-first half of Saturday' impressed with the play of two their height to beat U.C. Santa p game with U.C. Irvine, the Cal of her freshman reserves, Barbara. t Poly Dance Team didn't come Terrie McDonald and Kelly Ulrich. McDonald tallied onto the court to entertain the "They play pressure and n seven points while Ulrich hit crowd nor did the cheerleaders they are fast. Becausewe have 8 for six in addition to putting try to whip up spirit by doing a height advantage we have to l. on a fine dribbling exhibition some yells. The intermission use it by going to the boards l, at one point in the game. was set aside to pay tribute to and driving the ball inside." e Colleen Finney, the Mustang Junior gua�d Buehning, who l, women's basketball senior leads the league in scoring McNeil is looking for a standout who was playing her with a 20.5 points per game tough matchup against the � last game on the home courts. average, continued to play Gauchos, "They are a tough team as they play a tough But the greatest tribute outstanding ball, hitting 27 man-to-man defense. It is also paid to Finney wasn't by the points against San Diego. � very had to play down there sparse audience or by her Ferguson had her best game and win. We'll just have to fellow teammates, but by of the season by far. garnering play as well down there as we Finney herself. The 5-9 for­ 22 points. Ferguson was did last night. The key is how ward capped a fine college deadly from the free throw well we play defense." career by sinking 21 points line, sinking eight of 10 at· If the defense looks as good and playing solid defense to tempts. as it did against Irvine, the lead the Mustangs to a 74-55 Finney had a solid game Gauchos will be in for a long thrashing of the Irvine An· putting in nine points. night. teaters. The tandem of Laura Buehning and Kathy Ferguson pumped in 49 points as the Mustangs whipped the University of San Diego 77-66 Friday to keep Cal Poly's hopes for a place in the Region 8 Division II playoffs very much alive.

The pair of victories leave the Mustangs in a three-way tie for second place in the Southern California Athletic Association with Cal State Los Angeles and U.C. Santa Barbara. Poly takes on Santa Barbara this Saturday night in the season·s closer and needs a victory to assure themselves a playoff berth. The Mustangs edged the Gauchos 64-63 at Cal Poly last month so Santa Barbara will be looking to avenge the ASI SPECIAL EVENTS PRESENTS earlier loss.

But Poly would probably THE SAN FRANCISCO not have been given a chance MOVING COMPANY to compete in the regionals if A MODERN DANCE PRODUCTION it were not for the play of Finney Saturday and a stingy defense which forced the Anteaters to commit 21 first half turnovers. Coach Marilyn McNeil praised the play of Finney and the ability of the Mustang defense to contain the potent Anteater offense. "Colleen played super tonight. She played strong offensively and The women's basketball team kept its playoff hopes alive with a weekend defensively. Her play tonight sweep of San Diego and UC Irvine. Kathy Ferguson's hustle on the boards made me realize how much I 'II sparked the two key wins. miss her next year.

"Our play showed our TU ES DAY, MA RCH 3, 1 9 8 1 Net team boosts marks with wins respect for her (Finney). The Cal Poly men's tennis confidence booster for the straight set wins and both Ev eryone played hard C U R T A I N T I M E 8: 0 0 P M team evened its overall record Mustangs under coach Ken singles match losses were tonight." to 3-3 and upped its California Peet. three-set affairs. CA L P O LY TH E ATR E, 0 N TH E CA M P U S Collegiate Athletic The Mustangs take a Indeed, the Mustangs have 0 F CAL I FORNI A POLYTECHNIC STATE "We really played well last U N I V E R S I T Y, S A N L U I S O B I S P 0 Association conference record weekend off from CCAA rarely put on such a defensive weekend, especially through to 2-1 with a weekend sweep. action as they travel to Fresno show. The team made more our lower singles ladder," said to participate in the Fresno thefts than a cat burglar and STUDENT TICKETS $3 75 ADVAt�CE $4 75 AT THE DOOR The Mustangs rolled past GENERAL ADMISSION $4 75 ADVAN'CE $5.75 AT THE DOOR Peet. "After getting rained State Invitational this forced numerous bad passes. both Cal State Dominguez out three times, it was good to weekend. The Mustangs The Calgary Connection­ "Hills and Cal Poly Pomona TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE UNIVERSITY UNION TICKET get a few wins under our belt return home for a non· Finney and Buehning-led the with identical 8-1 scores. OFFICE. BOO BOO RECORDS IN SLO. AND ALL CHEAP and boost our ·confidence." conference meeting with offense with 21 and 14 points THRILLS RECORD STORES. SPECIAL EVENTS IS AN ASI PROGRAM BOARD COMMITTEE The weekend sweep was a The Mustangs picked up 14 Sonoma Stateon March 5. respectively. Carolyn Crandall TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Tex� Instruments double rebatepromotion. ALL YOU CAN EAT Soup and Salad or Saveonce, save twice and you could getup to $1,000. Homemade Chili and Salad Purchase one of these Texas Instruments products and we·11 send ,ou a valuable rebat chcc� plus a n, ,,tcr,r rcba1c ccrt.f,catc wonr up to$ I 000 A Tl Bus,ness Analyst-I I'" F,nanc,al Calculator with choice of Bread B Tl Progra,.,.,mable 58C Calculator $4.25 C Tl Programmable 59 Calculator D Tl 35 Student Math K,t Sl,de Ruic Calculator We have coupons and promotion rules at • � EJCorrol 970 Higuera St. A B C G San Luis Obis o 544-6193 $5 R�bate $10 Rebate $25 Rebate $3 Rebate �Exx,btore Page8 Mustang Daily Tuesday, February 24, 1981 Buck wins three events Mustang Daily Scoreboard Basketball in intramural swim meet Discus-Chris Sorensen (CPI 164-6, 1'hursday's schedule: Cal State d. Popovich6-0, 6-0. Clark Bakersfield at Cal Poly SLO: Cal State Doubles: Robb Chappell-Bill Frink d. (I)161-9½, Bruce (I)15(). 11 \I,, Pete (CPI 139-5. Northridge at Cal State LosAngeles. Edmundson-Martin 6-2, 7-5: Martin Godinez Pole vault-Merk Kibort (CP) 16-0, MEN Friday's schedule: Cal Poly Pomona a. Dydell-Collie Simmons d. Walker-Snipes Bryan Buck picked up three clock in the 50-yard butterfly, Hargis(!) 15-0. individual wins to capture CCAA Standings UC Riverside: Cal State Dominguez Hills 6-3, 4-6, 7-5: Tom Morris-kAndrew the 50-yard breaststroke and W-L at Chapman. Weberd. Cipiti-Popovich6-1, 6-3. 800-Vemon Sallaz (CPI 1:52.3, Lillig center ring of the Cal Poly the third leg of the 200 free Cal Poly Pomona ll-2 Cal Poly SLO 8. Cal Poly Pomona I . (I) 1:53.i, Celestin (II 1:53.5, Greg Clark (CPI 1:54.3, Paul Medvin (CP)2:07.7. intramural swim meet in relay. Cal PolySLO 10-3 CAL POLY SLO (621 Singles: Robb Chappell d Fogarty 6-4, Cal StateDominguez Hills 10-3 Keith Wheeler O 2-2 2, Jim Schultz O 2- 6-2: Bill Frink d. by Gerbac 4-6. 6-2, 6-7: 400 IH-Dorvall (I) 51.5, Nash (I) 52.9, Crandall Pool. Chapman 9-4 3 2. Alex Lambertson I 1-2 3. Ernie Martin Dydell d. Collins 6-3, 7-5: Collie Gordon Reed(CPI 53. 7, Brad Underwood Buck swam to victories in Bill Steiner picked up two UC Riverside 5-8 Wheeler8 0-0 16, Kevin Lucas 7 2-2 16, Simmons d. Wooten6-2. 6-0:Tom Morris (CPI 53. 7. Mark Vavra (CPI 54.8. Cal State LosAngeles 4-9 Mike BurrisO 3-4 3, Rob McKone 4 0-0 8, d. Feingold 6-0. 6-L Andrew Weber d. Li 200-Joe Siai Siei (CP)m 21.2, Carey (I) the 50-yard doggie paddle, the wins, in the 50-yard Cal State Northridge 2·11 Pete Neumann 3 4-7 I 0. Totals 24 14-20 6-0. 6-2 21.2, Pet Croft (CPI 21.4. 200-yard freestyle and was the backstroke and the 50 free. Cal State Bakersfield 1-12 62. Doubles: Robb Chappell-Bill Frink d. Triple jump-Clause 4S-0, Hickey (I) 46-10½, Holliday (I) 46-31/,,Rich Quigley leading leg of the winning 200· Other individual winners CAL POLY POMONA (661 Gerbac-Wooten 6-0, 6-3: Martin Dydell· Thursday's results Wilson 3 2-2 8. McGilvra 3 2·2 8. Collie Simmons d. Fogarty-Li 6-4, 6-1: !CP)45·1. yard free relay tea!D, were Martha Laubacher, Toni Northridge 66, Chapman 64, Dominquez Hamlin I 0-0 2. Underwood I 0-0 2, Tom Morris-Andrew Weber d. Collins· 5,000-Terry Gibson !CP) 14:2.1:l.6, Paul Semonsen picked up Caputo, Heidi Elliot, David Hills 55, Los Angeles 52 Brigham 5 11-11 21, Wirth 4 1-3 9. Cortez 7-5. 6-2. Manny Bautista (CPI 14:31.8, Ivan Huft Holmes 6 4·4 16. Totals 23 20-22 66. Wrestling !CPI 14:33.2, Steve Strangio (CPI 14:47.7. three wins as he stopped the Smith and Briar, Chase. Friday's results Halftime-Pomona 34-30. Rebounds- Jack Marden (CPI 16:02.5. 1,600 relay-Irvine 3:16.4, Cal Poly Cal Poly Pomona 66, Cal Poly SLO 62. Pomona 33-18. Fouls-Pomona 22-20. WOMEN Riverside 94, Bakerstield 76 Assists-Schultz9. (Wyett. Graybehl,Reed, La.li/:keil 3:20.3. CAL POLY (561 Arizona State 31, Cal Poly 11 Saturday's results Kevin Lucas 5 6-8 16, Pete Neumann 4 4-4 12. Ernie Wheeler I 4-4 6, Jim 118-AI Guiterrez draw Martin 8-8: SCAARelays Cal Poly SLO 56, Riverside 44, Cal Poly Teem scores: Cal Poly SLO IOI, Pomona 80. Bakerfield 6.;, Dominguez Schultz O 6-9 6, Rob McKone 3 5-8 11. 126-Larry Nicholson d. by Boway 22-7: 134-Chris Delong d. by Riley 21-10: Northridge 69. Santa Barbara 43, Los Hills 73, Northrldge 64, Chapman 73, Mike Burris O 3-4 3, Alex Lambertson I 142-Chris Cain d. by Williams 16-12: Angeles 23, Cal Poly Pomona 10. LosAngeles 66 0-02. Totals 14 28-31 56. RlVERSIDE (441 150-LouisMontano d. Kistler 6-4; 158- 440 reley-3. Cal Poly (Held, Carroll. GET DENT AL WEAL TH Morning 3 7-8 13. Holt 3 5-6 11, Bibbs Craig Troxler d. Bodine 5-4: I 67-Tim Douglas,VenWermerdem)50.2 at the Lost & Found 3 I· I 7, Lake I 2-2 4, Atkins 2 0-0 4, Bells Vaughan pinned by Feurtsch (4:45): 5,000-1. Eileen Kraemer 17:46, 2. Classified ORAL HEALTH PROGRAM I 0-1 2. Cason I 0-0 2, Coleman O 1-2 I. 177-Dale Ambler pinned by Rankin Jenice Kelley I 7:53, 5. Irene Crowley "Ray-Ban" sunglasses found in Student Health Services Totals 14 16-20 44. (2:49): 190-Wayne Christian d. Severn 18:23. front of Dr. Fords Chiropractic 10-3: Hvwt-Paul Sieler d. by Severn35- 100 HH-2. Liz Carroll 14.93, 3. Kathy Monday thru Friday 9am-1 pm Halftime-Cal Poly 24·j8. Rebounds­ office. Pick up at Mustang Daily 10. Reimann 15.03. FREE visual EXAM Cal Poly 24-21. Assists-Schultz5. Call 546-1144 Front Desk. (2-26) Cal Poly 31. Arizona 7 880 relay-I. Northridge I:45.4, 2. Cal No appointment necessary 118-AI Guiterrez d. Caceres 17-9: Poly (Elkins, Carroll, Douglas. Heidi WOMEN 126-Larry Nicholson d. by Porter 11·3: 1:46.0. (2-27) IRVINE (55) 134-Chris Delong d. Rosenstein 9-5; Two-mile relay-I. Cal Poly (Whitney. Services MaCargo 5 1·3 II, Hamilton 5 2-5 12,8, 142-Chris Cain d. Berier 12-7: 150- Kraemer. Jones, Scherzinger)9:24. 7. Earn Extra Income the Amway Rausen 2 0-0 4, Williamson I 0-0 2, Horn Announcements Typing very reasonable. Error- O Louis Montano d. by Coffing I 1-4: 158- Sprint medley-4. Cal Poly (Elkins, way. As littl11 as $24 gets you 0 2-2 2, Gomez 2 0-2 4. Wolfe 3 2-2 Criag Troxler d. Moore12-1 I: 167-Tim McNeal. DuBois, Allyne) 1:52.6. free overnite service if under PREGNANT? Need help? started in a business of your Nitchman 2 1-2 5, Bamford 3-4 3, Vaughan d. Hinman 6-4: 177-Dale Distance medley-2. Cal Poly (Kelley, 20pgs. Susie 528-7805. (3-13) We care! Call A.L.P.H.A. 24 hr. owrr:Get the whole story Phone Neierr 2 0-0 4. Totals 22 11-20 55. Ambler d. Tanner 7-5: 190-Wayne Miller, Whitney, Harper)12:22.6. lifeline 541-3367. (3-13) (2-24) PROFESSIONAL TYPING, IBM CAL POLY (741 Christian won by forfeit: H vwt-Paul 400 hurdles-I. Chris DuBois 65.7, 3. 543-9433. Laura Buehning 6 2-2 14, Carolyn Sieler pin by Schmidt(4:35) . Linda Elkins66.5. A workshop on "Sex, Com- CORRECTING SELECTRIC. Crandall 5 0-4 10, Kathy Ferguson 2 2-2 Cal Poly 34. NP,•a_da-LasVegas 12 Mile Relay-I. Los Angeles 3:47.R, 2. munication and You" is plann- BONNIE 543-0520 EVES. (2-24) 6, Colleen Finney 9 3-3 21, Kelly Ulrich 2 Cal Poly (Held. Jones, Scherzinger, ed to help men and women 2-2 6, Terrie MacDonald 3 1-2 7, Sherri Track Housing "Typing Services Unlimited" $1 Douglas)3:55.8. Rose2 0-0 4, Kristen Kopp 2 2-2 6. Totals Longjump-3. Kathy Reimann 16-10. learn more about themselves Murray St. Station per page. Call Lori 8 am to 5 pm. and their sexual identity. Fri. 31 12-1774. High jump-I. Sue McNeal 5-11. 3. Apt. Female $144 mo. 544-4236. Feb. 2711-12:30 in UU 218. No (3-6) Halftime--Cal Poly 34-23. Rebounds­ Chris DuBois 5-2. See Mgr. 541-3856 (2-24) Cal Poly 34-32. Personal fouls-Cal Poly Charge. MEN Shot put-I. Dana 40-9, 3. Erin Lynch EXPERT Typing and Editing. 22-16. Assists-Buehning 7. 39-8 Cal Poly 91. UC Irvine 62 (2-278) FMLEROOMMATE NEEDED IBM Correcting Selectric. Call SAN DIEGO (661 Discus-3. Laura Coombs 130-3. CLOSE TO CAMPUS GREAT Shot put-Brian 1Faul (CPI 57-'/4, Chris BIRTH GO NTROL Nancy 544-5441 Eves. (2-27) HarperI 2-2 4, Everett 2 0-0 4, Grier 9 Swimming LOCAT. FRIENDLY PLACE "3-5 21, Moore 3 0-0 6. James 6 1-3 13, Sorenson(CPI 48-5 /4, Clark (I) 45-0. WORKSHOPS CALL 543,6727. Amway Products come to you. Thomas I 0-0 2, Manear 4 6-6 14. Nelson Javelin-Rob Riley (CPI 228-10. Tom for Men & Women Tuesdays Satisfaction guaranteed or your 0 0-1 0, Terles I 0-1 2. Totals 27 12-20 66. Silva !CPI 204-3. Nash (I) 198-3. Wade (2-26) Frazier !CPI I 96-0. 11 :00-12:30 Thursdays 2:00-3:30 money back. Phone 543-9433. CAL POLY (77) Female roomate for 2 bdrm apt Long iump-Dorvall 111 23·9, David Intramural Meet No appt. No charge. Student (2-24) Laura Buehning 12 3-4 27, Kathy in Laguna Lake own rm & bth Ferguson7 8-10 22, Carolyn Crandall I 0- Tucker (CPI 23·8. Ron Waynes (CPI 23· 200 free-(Bryan Buck, David Smith, Health Center. 7½. $162.50 mo. 543-2324 Kris 0 2, Colleen Finney 4 1·2 9, Kelly Ulrich I Paul Semonsen, Brian Chase) I:42.6, (2-24) Steeplechase-Kevin Jones (CPI (Bob Crosson, Mark Apoian, Todd (2-25) For Sale 0-I 2, Terrie MacDonald l 0-0 2, Sherri LEARN ABOUT NUTRITION Rose 2 0-0 4, Connie Denton 2 0-0 4, 8:59.7, Carmelo Rios (CPI 8:59. 7, Kir· Martin. Heidi Elliott)1:56.8. choff (I)9:04.6. for STUDIO MB FURN. Immaculate 2 bedroom mobile Kristen Kopp I 0-0 2, Nahcy Hoskins0 I· 50 free men-Bill Steiner 22.6, David for runners/ atheletes, 400 relay-Cal Poly (Wyatt. Siai. Smith 23.0, Jeff Wherry25.1. general health, vegetarians, $175mo. 311 to 6/20 in park 15 min from Poly $13,995 2 1, Christina Hester I 0-0 2. Totals 32 541-0754 or 438-5256 13-1977. Croft, Bowles)40.9. Irvine 41.0. 50 free women-Martha Laubecker weight control & consumers. No BUS ACCESS 772-5476. 1.500-Vernon Sallez (CPI 3:49.3, 29.0, Heidi Elliott 35.7. (2-24) (2-27) Haltime-Cal Poly 35-28. Personal charge. Health Center. Make fouls-Cal Poly 22-19. Assists­ Andy DiConti (CPI 3:49.9, Paul Medvin 50 breast-Paul Semonsen 32.2, Brian appt. H. Ctr. front desk. Buehning 5. (CPI 3:50.0. Chase33.2. Jeff Wherry34.1. (2-24) Tennis• 110 HH-Dorvall(I) 14.1 Pete Godinez 50 fly men-Paul Semoneen 26.4. Automotive Personals (CPI 14.6, Sawyer Ill 14.8, Gordon Reed Bryan Buck 27.4, ToddMartin 27.9. CASH FOR COMICS!!! (CPI 14.8. Rob Sanders !CPI 14.8. 50 fly women-Toni Caputo 32.2, Buying used comics (marvels CUSTMZD 73 CHEVY VAN What do calories have against 400-Carey (I) 46.6, Pat Croft !CPI Martha Laubacker 34.6. and some DC) for cash or credit. CLEAN 15MPG NEW TIRES you? Weight reduction MEN 47.0, Wells 11) 47 9, Shon Bowles (CP) 50 back men-Bill Steiner 27.3. Paul THE SUB 879 Higuera SLO 2950 FIRM 528,6843. workshop Weds. Feb. 25 2pm Cal Poly 8, DominguezHills 1 48.2. Semonsen29.1, Brian Chase31.4. High jump-Mark Langan (CPI 6-10, UPSTAIRS 541-3735 (2-25) (2-26) UU 218. (2-24) Singles: Robb Chappell d. by Ed­ 50 back women-Heidi EILiott 36.9. mundson 3-6, 6-7: Bill Frink d. Walker 6- Chapman ill 6-10. Eric Johannessen (CPI 50 doggie paddle-Bryan Buck 38.8, 4, 7-6; Martin Dydell d. Martin 6-3,3-6, 6· 6-8, Steve Roh (CPI 6-2. Jeff Wherry48.5, Paul Semonsen55.6. 4; Collie Simmons d. Snipes 6-2, 6·3:Tom 100-Joe Siai Siai (CPI I 0.5, Kidd (I) 200 free-Bryan Buck 2:04.6, Paul ------..►. Morris d. Cipiti 6-0, 6-0: Andrew Weber 10.7, Terry Wyatt (CPI 10.7. Semonsen2:24.9. \ PROSPECTIVELAW STUDENTS I "Spring Cleaning" Electric & Manual Law School and Legal Career SAN LUIS DRY CLEANERS Information I I DATE: Thursday, fcbruary 26, 1981 Portable Typewriters I AND LAUNDROMAT I TIME: 11: 00 a.m. - l :00 p.m. Present this coupon with clothing for RENTALS -SALES · SERVICE I I PLACE: Cn l Poly San Luis flh i S!'JO

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A representative will be on campus to talk with all interested students ! 12 BroadHowlin' St. at Foot�ill Good! 541-3488 on February 26, 27. See University career planning and placement ser­ **I *********************** vice fordetails. • Mustang Dally Tuesday, February 24, 1981 Page9 ev1ew Santana: spectrum of music, /ifestyles From page3 Carlos Santana had been closely followed Chinmoy's "Here in America we have a "See," he said, "what a lot searching for himself through teachings. lot to learn about dignity - of parents do, unfortunately, his music ever since he "Devadip" is a spiritual toward making watches, cars, they create these teams, like started, "playing anywhere name for Santana, he com­ things that last. But as far as the Oakland Raiders and the until you become so one with pares it to the "Kareem" in sports and music, nobody can Rams, so what happens is that the music that people, like front of basketball star Abdul­ touch us. they create friction between bees, start gathering around Jabbar 's name. "It means the "Cubans are fantastic, people. the honey. eye, the lamp and the light of Braizilians are great, the "In reality, there's only one Santana found his spiritual the Supreme," said Santana. reggae people are great. But God. We call him the Supreme. self eight years ago when he About his guru, Santana you bring them over here and was introduced to his spiritual says, "He is a spiritually It's just as simple as saying there's just not the same fire. there's only one ocean. It's guru, Sri Chinmov. by the leader, I am a seeker. In the I am very grateful to be here, times of Rome there was just that man called it the band's former guitarist John in this country. As soonas you_ apostles and there was Jesus Pacific or the Atlantic or the McLaughlin. Although go to Austriala, or Japan - Christ. He is like Jesus, like Indian or the this ocean. But McLaughlin has since left the those countires are beautiful Buddha, like Krishna, like it's the same ocean. l!llru's guidance, Santana has - but there ·s something Mohammed. He's an absolute instrument; vessel of life. happening over .here that Poly Royal Queen pageant set That's what he is." those countries don't have." Santana feels his guru has Devadip Carlos Santana Thirty-seven candidates will participate in the pageant to changed his music "only from views his band as "an in­ pick a queen and four princesses for Cal Poly's 1981 Poly within. In other words, he stitution flowing through time Royal. doesn't tell me what to play. and space, ever changing and The pageant will be held in Chumash Auditorium at Cal Poly He just pretty much inspires exploring musical idioms while tonight at 7:30 p.m. The freeevent is open to the public, retaining the identity of its The woman selected queen will preside over Poly Royal's me to feel myself, to feel my inner self first." origins: the driving incessant varied activities during the April 24-25 weekend. This year's Latin percussion foundation theme is "Experiencing New Frontiers." "Very few people are aware and the sound and cry of the Master of ceremonies fbr the selection process is of a relationship between the guitar at the top. Musicians Christopher Nance, an entertainer from Monterey. Judges are lover and the beloved within come into the flowing river, Dr. and Mrs. bert E. Kennedy (he is Cal Poly president themselves. So therefore, a lot ride through the rapids into emeritus), Dr Lol'l'aine Howard (associate dean of students) of people become victims of calmer water and them move � and Don McCaleb (campus public information officer). An wine, or drugs, or passion for on to be replaced by others Mustang Daily- k Sample additional judge drawn from last year's Poly Royal court will somebody else, because who add their own energy t9 Devadip Carlos Santana takes a rare trip to the be selected later. they're chasing what they its flow:· mike. Refreshments will be served with compliments of the Poly think they are into all these Royal Board. other things," Santana said. To qualify for queen, the candidate must be of junior standing. have at east a 2.0 grade point a'verage, and must have attended Ca Poly for three of more consecutive quarters. A so, sne must be nommated by a recognized student organization. Recycle During breaks in the selection process, Cal Poly's Jazz Band will perform. the Poly Royal is an annual campus open house held on the last 3.J full weekend of April which attracts more than 100,000 people The event is produced by the Poly Royal Board of the Daily Associated Students Inc.

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... Page 10 Mustang Daily Tuesday, February 24, 1981 Life ain't easy for baby piglets, seminar shows behind the pig's ear or in the BY NANCY LEWIS out and clipped or cut at the main reason for the teeth pigs. rear muscle to prevent anemia. same time. Finally. a topical clipping is so the mother can StalfWrlter According to Rick Bauer, Introductions of the various Baby pigs go through much antibacterial agent is sprayed feed it milk. animal science major speakers were made by Dr. trauma their first few days of over the incision to prevent The tail of the pig is cut demonstrating the castration Russell AnderCon, animal life as demonstrated at the infection. halfway down to prevent technique, all of thi.� pig science professor; Dr. Howard Central Coast Pork Producer's According to Bauer. the cannibalism later. The pig's management should be done C. Brown, dean of the School second annual Swine Seminar when the pig is one to three advantages of the teeth tail is also cut at this early age of Agriculture and Natural Saturday. Feb. 21. days old. because the younger clippers for castration is that because it is onl) cartilage Resources; and George Jones, The program, began with it is, the less trauma it will go the castrator can t get out so. whereas later it would be president of the Central Coast registration at 8 a.rn. and through, and there ii: also less easily, there is less blood los� cutting through the _bone. Pork Producer's Associalion, ended at 4 p.rn. with an hour chance of beetling and in­ than with the razor blade, and Ear-notching is performed Gaviota. break to enjoy the BBQ fection. the pig is handled less. for identification of the pig Also covered in the program sparerib lunch prepared by the Castration can be performed Bauer told the crowd that and for the keeping of ac· WdS a three-part presen·tation Boots and Spurs Club of Cal with two tools: the teeth boars are later castrated only curate records. Notching is on swine evaluation covering Poly. clippers or the razor blade. if the owner feels that he won ·t done with clippers well up into live hog evaluation, carcass The seminar was sponsored said Bauer. First the alcohol is turn out to make a good the ear so as the pig becomes by the Central Coast Pork rubbed on the pig's scrotum. producer base of the pig's throat. The olrier. a visible mark is still evaluation, and gilt selection. Producer's Association in Then either the clippers or the A second technique is the eight teeth are clipped at the seen. Disease problems of baby cooperation with Cal Poly and razor are used to clip or slit. the teeth clipping. This is done by base of the gum. without The last demonstration pig!? and cutting feeding costs University of California scrotum. The testicle is pulled pushing the finger against the cutting the gum or the lip. A shown was the iron shot either was also discussed. Cooperative Extension. Included in the program were presentations by producers, a veterinarian, a Students work to convert solid waste into fuel nutritionist, and educators on BY KATHLEEN RILEY Food and Agriculture helped worked out however by ex· Gulf Oil Company in Kansas is at the site of production, 40 various topics relating to Staff Writer build a facility, located near perimentation, he added. now producing alcohol fuel for cents per gallon tax credit is swine production on the CH,CH,OH could power the the crop science unit, to house The process of converting $3.50 per gallon using corn available he t?xplained. Central Coast. United States into the future, the alcohol still. materials to alcohol fuel in­ harvest waste. said Merritte. The major costs of fuel A demonstration on the but use of the controversial Class credit can be used in volves grindling the substance The reason the cost is so high production are the raw techniques of baby pig alcohol fuel has been slowed exchange for work on the and heating them with the is because the waste must be materials and energy· used in management was presented by debate over its feasibility project, Parsons said. Ex­ celluas to make a glucose treated with sulfuric acid. distilling the product. Ac· by eight students and and cost. plaining that the 200-level • syrup. This syrup, the base of Newspaper, on the other hand, cording to Wyatt, these costs supervisea by Colleen With that in mind, a group special problems class could the fuel, can also be dried and is already refined so treatment could be minimized by using Childers, assistant professor of Cal Poly students started a be deviated in most majors. made into a combustible fuel. would not be needed. only waste products as of the animal science depart­ project last year to produce Merritte, a former Cal Poly The possiblities of With more technological material, and solor energy as ment. The techniques shown liquid fuel from solid waste. student, said there is a general pruducing fuel from waste advances larger production the heat source. Using energy were teeth and tail clipping, David Wyatt, Tom Parsons concern that lands now used products are virtually scales, the savings and to create energy only wastes iron shots, ear-nitching, and and Mark Meritte comprise for livestock and food will be unlimited. Newspapers can be benefits of ethanol fuel, will energy, he said. castration. the Ethanol Fuel Project diverted to fuel-convertible shredded to produce about 40 increase, Merritte said. The best reason for Childers told the crowd of team. crops, upsetting the regular gallons of fuel per ton of Federal legislation has en· producing the fuel is that it is about 80 that these practices A $40,000 grant from the balance of food and produc­ paper, said Wyatt. couraged small scale use of a renewable energy source, are recommended for all baby California Department of tion. These problems can be On the corperate level, the alcohol fuel. 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. - __.._ __ Page 11 Mustang Dally Tuesday, February24, 1981 Candidate seeks -to brake rapid San Luis growth From page 1 Mayor Lynn Cooper. She necessary in the city. However, Dovey feels the unrestricted growth, Dovey on Flora Drive, near Johnson "The more I saw, the more I accused them of "back-room "There's no such thing as no council has ignored the feels the city should address Ave. Two years ago she became determined to get out activity to get rid of the city growth," Dovey said, "but are, potential of water shortages in the problems of student returned from her position as and do something." planning director and staff." we going to grow wildly, like the future. housing near Cal Poly. Like an evening instructor in Dovey is currently cir- Dovey said they are trying to Orange County, or within "It appears they really the other council candidates, medicine at Cuesta College. culating a petition that would wipe out the planning reason, within what our water aren't considering that at all." she would like to see a "Greek Dovey believes she would be let SLO citizens vote to repeal department "because it is too and sewer services can han­ Dovey does not believe high row" established for frater- an effective leader if elected to recent a council decision concerned about following the dle?" real estate prices are an nities and sororities, as well as city council. opening six new areas of the rules of the city." The city currently has a inevitable result of growth married student housing. "I am not obligated to any city to development. "That's not the way to run water and sewer capacity for limits, but instead, stem A graduate of USC, Dovey special interest groups," Dovey blamed three city government,"Dovey said. 42,000 people, and Dovey does largely from inflation and land has served as president of the Dovey state. "I would try to members of the current city "It's not open government. not want to see population speculation. She also opposes League q! Women Voters of represent the majority of the council for allowing an in- It's not responsible govern­ grow beyond this number. the construction of a new San LuisPbispo and is still an community. I would definitely crease in development, Gerald ment." "Water is a finite resource shopping mall along Madonna active member. Dovey has follow the rules of the city and Munger (who is running for Dovey acknowledged that and importing water is not Road. also served on the Mayor's I would refuse to do anything council), Allen Bond and some fµture growth will be presently feasible." "We just don't need it," task force on resource in­ behind closed doors. We need Dovey said. "I don't think ventory, a position she said open government." we'd have the trade for a acquainted her with the limits Will Dovey get her chance to Poll reveals lack of AS/ facts mall." of city services and how they lead by winning a seat on Dovey also pledged to would be affected by future March 3? "Of course," she From page1 The second question con­ chairman Geoff Doolittle said promote alternative forms of growth. said. "I feel very positive The six questions were cerned the intramurals in his presentation to the transportation. She would like Dovey lives with her about the campaign at this written by ASI Vice President program and asked students student senate on Feb.· 11, to expand bus service "as husband and 20-year-old son point. I'm running to win." Nick Forestiere and results whether they would rather many of those surveyed did much as possible and however were tabulated by three participate in intramurals not know what ,cultural feasible. I'd like to get people members of the student programs or watch a major programming is. out of their cars." Re-Elect relations board. Ap­ campus athletic event. Edis noted that this proves Although she . opposes proximately 150 students Fifty-four percent of 74 said that "students are very responded to the interview­ that they would perfer the uninformed on cultural RON DUNIN fi?!YES type poll. intramurals program. programming." The first question focused Question five addressed the The third question asked E:-:perienn·cl, Full Ttmt-' Co1mc·1:rr1,1n on the visibility of ASI of­ controversy over a minor students if they know how ficers as it asked the program at Cal Poly and asked much they pay in ASI fees. respondents if they knew the students whether they would GettingIf you can't findMarried? the wedding ASI President, vice president Sixty-seven percent, or 96, participate in such a program. ring that's exactly right for you. March 3rd 1981 and student senators from did not know how much of Eighty-three percent said let us make it! We've been their school. their registration fees went to they would participate, in­ helping couples design their own wedding rings for over Seventy-five percent, or 108 theASI. dicating tremendous student eight years. Your wedding ring respondents knew Willie Huff Seventy-six percent said interest in the area, Edis should be very special too. PART-TIME GRADUAT.E but only 34 percent knew Nick they were satisfied with noted. After all, it's the most personal Forestiere and only 13 percent cultural programming on The final question asked piece of jewelry you'll ever LECTURESHIPS IN knew who their student campus in response to students to describe a major own. senators are. question four. issue they feel the ASI should COMPUTER SCIENCE Edis noted that this shows This figure is not quite be addressing. Part-time graduate lectureships and a fellowship that Huff is much more visible accurate, Edis noted, for as Answers include the minor are available, beginning Fall Quarter 1981, for than the other officers. student relations board program, apathy, faculty­ theGOLD students who enroll in the M.S. program at student relations, teacher California Polytechnic State University, San ·Luis tenure, Title IX, CAR CONCEPTDesigners of fint>Jewelry Obispo. These part-time lectureships and Minority population 'too small' scheduling, laboratory l X,\,nlm,n S.m l.u1, ()111..,ptl fellowship pay approximately $3400 for a ten From page 1 Sanchez claimed this recent facilities, general education 1nth(·'-1rh\11rk month qu_arter-time assignment. "I know a lot of Chicanos trend can be attributed to the requirements, beer at Poly who would like to become Equal Opportunity Com­ Royal, student fees, and The application deadline is April 17, 1981. Affir­ tect but they can't get mission's efforts to recruit quality in teaching. ��� � mative Action/Equal Opportunity/Title IX m, he said. minorities. 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