Mustang Daily California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo

50th year. No. 13 Friday, October11,1985 Baker discusses ¿S' 1Í university goals and commitments By Marc Meredylh the individual student, faculty stall Wrilar and staff member in mind. Baker said he would like to set ;i Cal Poly President Warren added emphasis on academic ad Baker told an audience of about vising, better orientation for new 200 that the university is well students and faculty in providing positioned to meet the challenges access to higher education. He facing it in the next five to 10 said the university must resist years. the reliance on test scores and Baker, who spoke in Chumash other figures to limit enrollment iw»» Auditorium during activity hour In the area of undergraduate Thursday, said several education. Baker said Cal Poly demographic studies now predict needs to concentrate on a decline not only in post high measures of quality. He said it is school enrollment, but in the possible to look at grade point number of students who are able averages, the ratio of students to to meet present C'alifornia State faculty, test scores of incoming University standards. students or faculty accomplish­ But despite these national and ments as measures of the quality state projections. Baker said. Cal of an institution. Poly can probably expect an in­ These factors and others are crease in both undergraduate and important, he continued, but the graduate students if the univer­ real measure of quality is the sity begins and maintains a educational effectiveness of an coordinated outreach program. institution. "How good we are at Calling for effective and ra­ helping students learn." tional enrollment planning. Baker said there are five main Baker said Cal Poly’s effec­ commitments that Cal Poly has tiveness is already good in terms addressed itself to in the past of student involvement, the and to which the university must hands-on element balanced with reaffirm its commitment. They theory as well as faculty and are a commitment to the indi­ student interaction. \ vidual, a commitment to quality But, he said, in the areas of undergraduate education, an high expectations and assess­ emphasis on the polytechnic, a ment and feedback. Cal Poly commitment to provide a liberal needs to work harder. Baker said education for all students and he interprets high expectations graduate programs that build on as the existence of an adherrence strength. to standards. He said the faculty Baker said Cal Poly values the and staff must accept the tH M ltV THOMPSOMMutUng OaUy individual and works at challenge of establishing and 8««n Vink Im U his flaxiblllty during th# Wallnass Dacathlon Thursday In tha UnIvarsIty Union demonstrating it. He said the maintaining high educational Plaza. Tha dacathlon was part of tha “Haalth Yoursall artd Othars Day,” sponsorad by Studani people of the university can build standards. Community Sanrlcas and Wallnass Program. on this by remembering that each decision must be made with Sec BAKLR, back page Debate continues over bowling alley removal I Karen Kraemer sity Union and then will make a costs ot repair and totals them to replace the alley, Conway said structor. “ Once the bowling alley recommendation to the Presi­ $12,921. costs would be about $180,000, is gone, it’ll never be replaced. A The issue of the bowling alley, dent. Landreth's report repeats but noted there is the possibility lot of money has already been I which surfaced in the spring, has In a letter to the University Stoic’s estimate. "To reopen the of running "over $200,000." Ac­ invested in it." yet to be settled. The question Union Advisory Board last Feb­ bowling lanes would require cording to Doug Gerard, the ex­ Conway contends that the remains whether to leave in the ruary, Roger Conway said that $13,000 ... " Landreth also said ecutive dean, if the estimates ex­ sport of bowling is on a downhill existing bowling alley or remove bowling pariicipatioa op campus that the future costs of any ceed $200,000. then Cal Poly track while the proponents insist it out and install a new recrea- is down 60 percent from I WO. reuovation done on the bowling would be required by the slate to that the lack of interest in the I tional facility. “ I believe the cost for con­ alley could be estimated at hire a contractor on campus, us­ sport is cyclic. Two reports have been re- tinued support of this program is $180,000. This case would in- ing no student labor “ It was apparent to me that Iquested by President Baker, one exacerbated by ------"W e're hav­ bowling was doing extremely I exploring the proposal from a fi- ing a lot of dif­ poor. It is not a cyclic thing. As mcial sundpoint and another lome""c‘^apiui ‘O ncc thc bow littg alley isgon e ficulty with this an industry, bowling is in a I requesting a final recommenda- improvements, it’ll never be replaced.’ issue,’’ said definite decline," said Conway. Itlea by the dean of students, which could Conway. ItuBseil Brown. cost as much as — Vic Buccola Although the Conway cited an article from a L James R. Landreth, director of $150,000,” said ------bowling issue January 1985 issue of Bowling Ibuciness affairs and the person in Conway. He later amended his volv« the iiutallaiion of new began as a financial debate, it is Magazine, which quotes the Idiarge of the financial report, estimate to be a minimum of equipment and electronic scor­ now becoming a question of pro­ president of the bowling pro­ Icoacluded "that a decision to $13,000. ing. gram priority. prietors’ association of America I replace the bowling lanes and He said that "at the moment as saying “ bowling is in its lOth Icouvert the space to other use After the Feburary proposal by there are not any realistic con- Proponents for keeping the consecutive year of decline — 5th IwiB have to be made primarily on Conway, Don Stote, proprietor of version cost data available for lanes open have questioned the in league play." I the basis of a program justifica- the Pismo Bowl in Pismo Beach, thc Nautilus/Fitness Center." need for removing an existing On the other hand, an article in I tion, rather than a financial one." was asked to reassess the recreational facility to install thc March 1985 issue of Bowling Brown said he has received renovations needed to bring up Thc potential nautilus facility, another. Journal, shown by bowling pro­ iLandreth’s report and awaits a the condition of the bowling alley if passed, will be a student in­ " It’s a mistake," said Vic ponent Gail Wilson, states that Igommait from Roger Conway, to playable condition. Stote’s corporated project, said Conway. Buccola, physical education in- I'piecgltve director of the Univer­ Aug. 4 report breaks down the In discussing a fitness facility to stuctor and past bowling in­ See BOWLING, back page 1

Tune in Agriculture grows i Buck the Broncos The Mustangs facé the Santa Clara Broncos In a PubWe radio atatlon KC8X. going atrong for 10 yaara, AgrteuHura and acianca atudanta wilt get new Western Football Conference opener. Page 9. pfotfidaa awarything from raggaa to Raval. Baa claaaroom and lab apace. Page 4. puNout. 1 ‘ ' L'r-'liiihksijisiSiUiSivi'iillliSsilllii 1 .Is L!.\. _ . N

Friday, October 11,1985 Mustarrg Dally Opinion M US l ANCi DAlI.'l

editorial ■ No holds barred Let the students decide bowling issue When you light up, leave me alóne Once again there seems to be a problem with the Uni­ versity Union Bowling Alley: will it stay or will it go? ^ A merry-go-round of activity, from student question­ I’m awed by the cunning tac­ caused by their products. Ac­ provided in campus smoking! naires to administrative “ discussion” has left the future of tics used by advertising agencies countability may finally be com­ areas, encouraging and condonl the lanes up in the air. for the big tobacco companies. ing to a subsidized, protected in­ ing a habit which cannot honnt-f ly be defended by anyone. The debate goes on — the ball is now in the court of Dean Camel filters feature a rugged, dustry. But accountability for ciga­ It's been flawed logic whichl of Students, Russ Brown. He was adroitly passed the issue permed, blonde guy relaxing with a smoke in exotic places like rette problems should extend causes smokers to insist on theirl by Director of Business Affairs James Landreth who has Polynesia. Winston’s daring further than that. Establish-'’ “right” to smoke anytime, any-l reported that the issue is really one concerning policy,, not parachutists, mountain climbers, ments which permit disruptive where. Regardless of medicall finances. and helicopter pilots have time to use of cigarettes should also face d au suggesting cigarette smokel Financial considerations were the prime ammunition of smoke while they jump, climb, the facts. Cal Poly, for example. harms non-smokers, regardless ofl the' objections voiced by non ! bowling opponents last spring when the debate raged on. and fly I -rei-w- . . At that time it was reported that renovation of the ten Salem’s attractive, almost smokers in the Snack Bar svhenal lanes could reach as high as $150,000; the latest estimates, obscenely healthy, yuppie cou­ blup haze drifts over their food, by Don Stote of Pismo Bowl, contradict this by estimating ples show "Salem Spirit” by smoking is still p erm itted ! This I the cost of the work to be around $12,000. playing water sports with sweet permission helps s u sta in a habit | smiles, every hair in place. My which even most smokers dislike Estimates have run as high as $200,000 for the proposed favorite is the middle-aged (but Rather than wait for smokers I Nautilus/Fitness Center that many want to replace the incredibly fit) tennis player who to exhibit courtesy w h en lighting lanes. unwinds after a match — by up around those w h o would It seems clear that Mr. Landreth is indeed correct; fi­ lighting up a cigarette. Of course. rather breathe clean air. the nances are not the issue. The question that now remains to The recent government man­ University should b a n smoking be answered revolves around what the students want. dates, which require strong, in all areas, except possibly out­ Bowling proponent Jeff Kozlowski feels it should be left specific health warnings on ciga­ side buildings. The people of Los up to the students because it is a “ Student Union.” Several rette packs and advertisements Angeles and San Francisco have attempts were made last year to determine how many stu­ might betray the falseness of lived with similar anii-smoking dents use the lanes and how many would like to see them those glossy, cheerful cigarette has a cigarette problem. Smoking regulations for several months stay; none of the results seemed to match. promotions. Maybe the tobacco is allowed in the dorms, the din­ Reports from those cities in companies should pay the ing halls, and building corridors. dicate such o r d i n a n c e s have Roger Conway, executive director of the University millions of dollars now spent by A campus which bans alcohol, hel(>ed clear the a ir , a n d reduced Union, estimated that only 125 full time students used the federal and private agencies for allows smoking. What’s the ra­ worker illness rates. If ( al Poly lanes in any given week. David Mena, president of the Cal smoking-related illnesses. Maybe tionale? Alcohol cannot be used got tough on smoking as well, Poly bowling club, said that there were 178 students par­ they should compensate industry responsibly, some say. Neither everyone would breathe easier ticipating in league play. for lost production relating to can cigarettes. Alcohol causes There seems to be a definite differance between these two cigarette-caused illness. It’s annoyances, and creates health Pete Brady is a junior lournal- figures. Who is telling us the truth? Or is someone just heartening to see lawyers suing and safety problems — so do am major and contrihunniicol­ manipulating the statistics to suit their desired outcome? tobKco companies for the harm cigarettes. Yet, ashtrays are umnist to the Mustang Dailv The one way to find out the feelings and desires of the students is to hold a special election. A student referendum would be costly, but it would end the debate once and for LEHERS TO THE EDITOR all.

Five percent of the prior electorate is needed to bring billions of dollars that PG&E threw ficialdom to take safety considera about the referendum and special election. A petition cir­ Into the fight, especially when tions far more seriously. I — and I culated last spring garnered 1,600 signatures, more than Clarification about county and national officials were am confident In saying the other enough to get the Student Senate to act. Diablo Canyon article doing everything possible to get the protestors — do not believe that the To use Mr. Kozlowski’s words once again: “ It is a stu­ plant on-line. nuclear power plant or the dent union, let’s let the students decide.” The second article was entitled emergency response plans (In If anything, open up the lanes until a decision is made. It "Nuclear protestors recall fight eluding that for Cal Poly) provide tor is a shame to see them sit there, unused, even .though a Editor — In your October 3 edi­ against Diablo." Several points the public safety In the event ot a paid attendant is on duty to oversee the University Union tion there were two stories on need to be cleared up. There were radioactive release. games area. Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant; not a "handful” of Irvdividuals "who May we never have to be put to both require some additional com­ believed the situation was serious the teat of an earthquake ot the type ment. enough to warrant civil dlsobe- that rocked Mexico City a couple ot The one entitled "Diablo update" dlerKe." Rather there were over weeks ago. Given Diablo Canyon's Editorial clirtoonist wanted quoted Ron Weinberg of PG&E's 2,000 arrests Including 20 to 30 Cal checkered^ history, saying that the public relations department as Poly faculty and staff plus an plant Is "nelativefy safer” now than The Mustang Daily is seeking the talents of a skilled suggesting that the absence of re­ unknown number of students. several years ago is saying very lit editorial cartoonist- to provide thoughtful, “political” car­ cent protests at Diablo Is a sign of tie indeed. toons to appear on the editorial page. Any student inter­ community support. I'd suggest two Second, most of those arrested RICHARD KRANZDORF ested should bring samples to the Daily office in Graphic more likely reasons. spent four nights in jail for Orve, that with Diablo operating, Arts, Room 226. trespassing and/or failing to the thousands who took part In the disperse, not a singie night as the Word of the day protests are staying as far away article stated Just think: you could be the next Conrad and win a from the plant as possible Two. REFERENDUM Pulitzer Prize. Finally, while 1 do believe, as the that citizens became exhausted — story said, that the protests forced arvd discouraged — In fightirvg the PG&E and various levels of of­ BLOOM COUNTY M u s t a n g D a il y by Berkc Breathed solsO urtu rm lerr r k m t v m e p / m , m m HO i ON I m m mißLS pom ^âŸ/icm r^ onctemm/eNPuss H-mf' Editor m m u tm ta / NO NO.. ADVICE Donald Munro m L M L ß e m / N boKOfuox ctme/kMc,^ 54 Dan Ruthemeyer Managing Editor mmoinsepiNb ' u n t m m '/aj PONT Margaret Barrett Lifestyle Editor id ôHtiHemiô ^ m m epom fes. xmtHBLr NteAN.. DR ucy vwl PELT Susan Edmondson Spotlight Editor \ Gregg Schroeder Insight Editor Kevin H. Fox Editorial Page Editor > K= Margaret Apodaca Photo Editor Kevin Cannon Asst. Photo Editor iii^ Lisa A. Houk Sports Editor

Jeanne Smoler Advertising Manager Joann Seremet General Manager AdvertKIns matertals printed herein eolely tor Informational purpoaat Such printing la not to be The Mutlani Daily encourafc' NIshan Havandjian Faculty Adviser oonttrued aa an axpraaaad or Implied endoraement or verlllcatlon ol auch commercial venturaa by readcr'i opkiiou, crilkiams and com- the JoumaHam Department ot CaNlomla Polytechnic State umveralty. San Lula Oblapo mcnla. Lettera aad preas release« should PubHahed avenr day during the academic year aacept holldaya and exam perioda by the Jour- be submitted to Room 226 of ihr Printed on campus by University Qraphic Systems naNam Department. Graphic A m Buildins, Cal Poly, '-a" Dave Osluryd General Manager Prinlad by atudania ma|onng In Qraphic Communicallona. Luia Obhpo CA 93407. Letters should Laurel Toaay Publishing Manager Opmiona expreaaed In Ihia paper m aignad aditonala and aniclea am the viewa of the writer and be kept shorter than 250 words, musi hr Nicki Duesberg Asst. Mgr. Newspaper Production do not naceaaartly mpmaeni the opmiona of the alali or the viewa ol the Journallam Department -- typed and include ike writer's signaiurc Laura Ward Asst. Mgr. Special Publications Unaigned aditonala mlleci the viewa of the Muatang Dally Editorial Board and phone number. Editors reserve ihe I Editonal and advartlaing olllcee localad in Qraphic Arte Building Room 226 Phone S46-t143. right to edit alt letters for length and I Scott Bauder A&st. Mgr. Web Operations Advartiaingrataponrequaal ! '■ Vt ! style and omit Irbekms errors. LciiertI w il^ p « , be y iblithed wii.houi 'h

tirai .i Mustang Daly Friday. Octab«r 11.198611. 3 Actor, writer, director Orsòn Welles dies LOS ANGELES (AP) — Orson could do anything.” Man,” "A Touch of Evil,” “The Welles, who created the Him Other credits - included the Lady from Shanghai” and dozens classic "Citizen Kane” and a classic "Othello,” "The Magnifi­ of others in a career that spanned radio tale about a Martian inva­ cent Ambersons,” “ The Third more than 40 years. sion that terrified millions of Hijackers ‘forced’ to seize vessel listeners, died Thursday at his BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — An anonymous caller claiming lo home, authorities said. He was represent the Palestine Liberation Front said Thursday guer­ 70. rillas intended to leave the Italian ship Achille Lauro at Israel’s "The cause of death appears to Ashdod port to attack a military target. be natural in origin,” said But members of the cruise ship’s crew ' ‘discovered the guns Donald Messerle, assistant chief and our commandos were forced to hijack the vessel,” the caller of coroner’s investigations. said in a telephone call to a Western news agency in Beirut. The portly actor’s death was reported to the coroner’s office at “The intention was to disembark at Ashdod to carry out an 11 a.m. by Hollywood Division operation against a specific Israeli military target there,” the caller claimed. police, he said. « He denied his comrades killed any of the passengers. An Welles died in his Hollywood American Jew is believed to have been killed during the seizure home, but Messerle said the of the ship. ‘ death would not be a coroner’s The caller said he was speaking on behalf of the front’s Abul . case, because Welles had seen his f00fttiat)£LI^5/it1blUICtt Abbas’ wing, which is loyal to Palestine Liberation Organiza­ ^ personal physician within 20 977 Poothm 544-2211 tion chairman Yasser Arafat. days. The front split into three following a 1983 Syrian-backed "H e was found this morning Phone Orders Welcome schism in PLO ranks. by his driver at his residence.” The caller said the attack was planned "to avenge our mar­ said police Sgt. Russell Küster. TWO FOR ONE tyrs who fell victim of the Oct. I Iraeli air raid against the PLO “ We got the call at about 10 a.m. headquarters in Tunis.” ... He’d been suffering from SPECIAL About 63 Palestinians and Tunisians were killed in that raid, diabetes and a heart ailment, his which Arafat said was aimed at killing him. doctor said. The death is being Buy one sandwich and get the aeeond handled by the doctor because it was of natural causes.” one of equal or lesser value FBBXI Shultz slated to address NATO Welles, who panicked America Good thru 10/88 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Secretary of State George Shultz in 1938 with his Mercury Theater On« coupon per person per visit is scheduled to address the annual meeting of the North Atlan­ of the Air radio adaptation of H. tic Assembly, the so-called “ civilian arm” of NATO. G. Wells’ “ War of the Worlds.” Must Bring In This Ad Representatives of 16 North Atlantic Treaty Organization Listeners believed the nation countries open the international conference Friday and Shultz really was being invaded by will deliver the closing address on Monday. Martians. The meeting will be the first in the United States since 1976 He stunned the film world in for the assembly, which shifts sessions among the member 1941 with his first venture in DID YOU HAVE A states, and the first on the Pacific Coast. film, "Citizen Kane,” which he The 184 delegates will seek agreement to make recommenda­ directed, wrote and starred in, tions on the Star Wars defense system, conventional w ea^ns, winning an Oscar for writing. He human rights and other issues. ' also had been nominated for TOUGH WEEK? The secretary general of NATO is required to respond to all of directing and acting Oscars. the assembly recommendations. “ On seeing it for the first In the past, some of the group’s proposals have been adopted time,” critic Penelope Houston by the NATO Council, made up of the heads^ of stale or am­ wrote, "one got a conviction that bassadors of the 16 nations in the alliance. if the cinema could do that, i t .

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we needed more space. The of Agriculture and Natural three to four days.” worksution as needed in the By Lyncttc Wong r The three-floor building will future. ^ Stan Wtitar enrollment geiierated a deOcit Resources, said the enrollment at fused to compute space needed) the time the Erhart Agriculture conuin nine instructional labs Although the new building will A agriculture and science so we could justify that more Building was coiutructed in 1938 with "prep” rooms and storage provide more space. Carter said building will begin to take root space was needed. We wrote the was 1,066. Last fall, enrollment space, one lecture room and one there won’t be "special new pro­ winter quarter. program and now it has been jumped to 3,696. computer lab. In addition, there grams-coming on line as a result Douglas Gerard, executive funded for construction." He said office and lab space will also be 30 single-room facul­ of the new building.” "We cer- dean of Facilities Planning and Gerard said an enrollment pro­ have been acute problems since ty offices and four department Uinly expect -the curricula to Operations, said the new jection is used to determine need the mid 1970s. head offices: crop science, or­ continue changing in response to agriculture and science building for a new building. He said it is a "W e have o i k of the largest namental horticulture, natural the new technology being has been in the planning stages formula based on three factors: undergraduate.' schools of resource management, food developed.” ‘ since ^983-84 and is expected to type of discipline, mode (how the agriculture in tl^je United States. science and nutrition, and the Carter said he doesn’t antici­ be completed in the fall of 1987. instruction is offered and This current agriculture building It will be funded by the State of whether it is lecture or lab) and is somewhat inadequate. The CaUfornia. class level. hours the. labs are in use for ‘Having new facilities allows us to be Gerard said the reason for "It was based on approximate­ classes per week is one of the constructing the new building is ly 1,700 full-time equivalent stu­ Highest compared to other build­ more responsive to the development of inadequate space. "Three years dents taught in (the School oO ings.” new technology and agriculture ' ago. we took the agriculture Agriculture,” Oera^ said. Carter said this is too high. enrollment and discovered that Lark Carter, dean of ihe School "It’s difficult for stutieou to — Lark Carter come in and do preparations for classes. The jooma gre always in dean of the School of pate enrollment will increase as a use for formal classes.” Agriculture. result of the new building. Non-agriculture courses taught Carter said a special feature of "Overall enrollment has been in the Erhart Agriculture Build­ the new building will be the 3,400 to 3,700 since the mid- ing were also taken into account. greenhouse on the third floor. "It 70s.” He said, "Our School of The new agriculture and will have a full range of climatic Agriculture mission and goal stiKlents... science building, contracted for controls. It should be visible statement projects stable 13,400.000, according to Gerard, from the central core of campus.” enrollment.” will be located on North The greenhouse "will provide Perimeter Road. The location is an opportunity for professors As for the future of the School m GOOD UFE! presently a parking lot south of and students to get more of Agriculture and Natural the Campus Store. Although it hands-on experience using Resources, Carter said the new will be 41,000 square feet. Carter primarily fresh plant material for agriculture building will "do a said it will generate 28,320 natural resource management, superior job of offering instruc­ square feet pf classroom and of­ crop science, ornamental hor­ tion to students. I do see new COFORm fice space. ticulture and other courses technology being developed in At Mustang Village you pick your To offset the parking spaces needing fresh plant material,” agriculture. Having new facilities that will be lost, Gerard said Carter said. allows us to be more responsive own llfestyle...make your own temporary parking will be pro­ Each classroom and laboratory to the development of new vided near the Aeronautical will be equipped with a projec­ technology and agriculture and cholces...llve In a conveniently Engineering Unit and next to tion screen and overhead projec­ incorporate this into our located student community. Plant Operations, north of the tor, 33 mm projector, TV courses.” Cal Poly Fire Dept. But he said monitors, remote control wiring he doesn’t see this as a^ problem. for controlling lights, phone ser­ Gerard said professors will be -n t Rents from $187.50 a month. "Parking won’t be any worse or vice and power to microcom-, able to make assignments requir­ any belter. This fall parking is puters. ing student computer use and Save on transportation... better than last year. We still Carter explained the wiring is know that a computer lab is Closest student housing have unsold parking permits. there to allow for installation of available for completing the They’re usually sold out after microcomputers at each assignment. to the campus! Fire prevention week • Close to shopping... hanks... markets... churches. Beautiful Brand New units with Firefighters to hold open house kitchens, study areas, laundry BpDcMcBoxx that deals with the potential Electric Company, free rides on facilities, swimming pool, awawiim problems of spills. an antique fke truck, the selling recreation room! The San Luis Obispo Fire "Because of the railroad and of commemorative Las Pilitas Dapartment will hold a Fire traffic to the waste dump above fire T-shirts phis a rescue squad Prevention Day with information Santa Barbara, the city’s poten­ and aerial truck demonstration. See models nowt Our office staff sessions and demonstrations on tial for a major hazard is ex­ In addition to these events, the is available 7 days a week Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at tremely great. Only the fire firefighters will hold their annual from 9 am to 5 pm. Fire Staion No. 1. department has the potential to blood drive between 9:30 a.m. The Saturday events at Pismo clean up these spills," he said. and 12:30 p.m. on Saturday. For Call 805/543-49S0 or stop in and Ckrden Streets, commence A video on the summer Las appointments call Captain Bob and see them for yourself at... the national Fire Prevention Pilitas fire will be shown and Wilkinson at 349-7380. Donors Week. Chris Slate of the San preventative flood information should be in good health, at least Luis Obispo Fire Department will be available. "A significant n o pounds in weight and be­ said the purpose of the week is to amount of money has been given tween 17-63 years old. make peop^ more aware of (to fight the risk of floods). The Fire Chief John Paulsen said community hazards. city and , county arc preparing for the Cal Poly fire department will 'Dtere will be a hazmdous, iqa; t^e floods M they won’t be worse be open during Fire Prevention terial exhibit and demonsirauoii. ..than the original fire damage," Week for tours. "We have tried 1 Mustang Drive • San Luis Obispo • CA 93401 from the team which handles sqid Slase, having displays over the chemical spills. Slate said the fire Other events include an elec­ weekend, but there’s not a lot of department is the local entity trical show by Pacific Gas and traffic that stops by.”

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KCBX: Public radio station endures ten years By Rebecca Berner staff w m af Ten "years ago it started out as a tiny 36-watt radio sution broadcasting with a radius of about Ttve blocks from a cramped second-story studio atop Misssion News on Chorro Street. Today KCBX boasts more than S.000 watts of power and iu service area encompasses more than 6.000 miles. Station visitors walk into *spacious new pink and gray offices that could pass for any law office in downtown San Francisco. “When we first started broadcasting from downtown San Luis Obispo, some of our suff members joked that is was more efficient to yell out the window,” said Jan Harris, promotion director. 'Founded in-July 1973 by two men from the Bay Area. Steve Urbani and Steve Burrell, KCBX is a public radio sution which now reaches all of San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara counties, as well as part of Kings and Fresno counties. While most public radio stations such as Cal Poly’s KCPR are run by schools dr universities, KCBX is x^e of approximately 300 full-service ‘ radio stations na­ tionwide which are run by non-profit organizations set up specifically for the purpose of running a radio s u ­ tion. said Frank Lanzone, general manager. I98I was also the year the sution sun-up grant The last 10 percent of all financial support comes As a non-profit station KCBX doesn’t rely on adver­ from the Corporation for PubUc Broadcasting ran out. from government grants, but this area is rapidly tising for iu income like commercial sutions do. As a Although the end of the sun-up grant was expected, shrinking, said Lanzone. result. Lanzone said, “ KCBX can play programs which the combination of the three leases of funding was are not very profiuMe for commercial sutions to play, devasUting. “ Basically we lost 30,000 dollars in in­ Despite the financial setbacks, KCBX has had a such as jazz and classical. come that year,” said Lanzone. “ It was tough; we came faithful group of volunteers, some of whopi have work­ “ Our philosophy has been to provide programs which dose to nos making h .” Lanzone said he gave himself ed at the station since it began ten years ago. KCBX aren’t available anywhere else.” Lanzone said. “We try and all other KCBX employees a cut in salary that currently has six full-time employees and more than 30 tofdlavoid.” year. volunteers. “ While KCPR has had a similar philosophy, we play However, things have improved since that time. “ These are people from the community, from all more limited amounu of jazz and classical and on the Eight months ago the sution moved to new, more walks of life, peopk who are really dedicated,” said' whole the urget audience is younger,” said Scott Lar­ spacious ofhees off South Higuera Street. “ We still Harris. Among the varied backrounds of KCBX volun­ son, KCPR musk director. Inve to be really careful but its progressiviy gotten teers are a produce manager, a social services “ KCBX’s main audience is 25 years and older, college better,” said Lanzone. For insunce, the sution’s counselor, a travel agent, a retir^ big band producer educated, middle class,” said Lanzone. However, the pledge week in May 1980 brought in S17.000 while in and a couple of Cal Poly professors. sution has many other listeners who don’t fall into 1983 that figure ju m ^ to $64,000. that category. The station holds two such pledge weeks each year, With such a diversified suff. it’s not surprising that Cal Poly studenu, faculty and suff have had a great where listenen call in and donate money, similar to a the sution’s programming is diverse as well. While the influence on the demographics of KCBX. “ Cal Poly television telethon. “ We try nòt to be as obnoxious main emphasn is on classical, jazz and news informa­ draws a better-educated, more sophisticated audience.” though,” said Lanzone. Approximately 43 percent of tion programs, the sution also features programs such said Harris. “A tremendous amount of support is due . the sution’s fìiundal support comes from such pledges as a bluegrass show, a rhythm and blues show and a to Cal Poly.” or contributions from listeners. drama theatre. It also features a number of National KCBX’s listening audience has increased dramatical­ Another 23 percent comes from fundraisers, such as Public Radio shows. ly over the years, from an estimated 13,000 in 1980, to the wine auction and the general auction held at the “A bask rule of radio is to stkk to one type of pro­ approximately 33,000 in 1983, said Lanzone. Mission Plaza each year in which merchanu donate the gramming all the time, said Lanzone. “ But we can get Surprisingly, despite the growth in the number of goods to be auctioned off. away with ignoring the rules so we can provide a ser­ listeners, programming has stayed pretty much the Twenty percent of the station’s financial suport vice. — ' , , same throughout the years. ” Wc’ve made some small comes from underwriting, Lanzone said. That’s where “ We look at the ratings and we’re happy if we do changes. We used to play a little more jazz than on-air credit it given to a business for donating funds good but we’re not tied to ratings like commercial sta­ classical: now it’s a little more even,” Lanzone said. for a particular program. Underwriting it different tions. We’re lucky — we can look at them and ignore But things haven’t always been on such an even keel. from advertiting in tfut no product it promoted. them.” In 1981 the stttkm suffered severe Tinancial problems For instance, listeners might be told that the Lanzone’s plans for the sution’s future include more when federal granu Jo public radio were cut under the previous hour of programming was brought to them by fundraising. “There just are not enough full-time em- Reagan Administration. The sution also lost three or Domino’s Pizza. However, they could not be told that polyees to do everything it ukes.” Other than fun­ four employees n;hen the Comprehensive Employment Domino’s Pizza it yummy and tasty and they should draising his goals lean more towards survival of the Training Act, (CETA), was cancelled. go out and buy tome. sution. ” 1 jiut hope we can keep going,” Lanzone said. 2 S P C T U C ^ T « r r Questions remain unanswered in *Agnes of God* By Rebecca Berner staff w m «f Columbia Pictures "Agnes of G od" is not the type of film that gives viewers all the answers. This is no pat murder mystery with a neat ending. Instead one leaves the theatre with a lot of questions, feeling - unsure and unsettled. Directed by Norman Jewison. "Agnes of Cod" is the story of a young nun. Sister Agnes, who is charged with strangling her newborn baby. Dr. Martha Liv­ ingston is the court psychiatrist sent in to determine if Agnes is fit to stand trial. ^ Sounds simple enough, but Livingston runs up against the- REVIEW

convent’s tough mother superior who insists on Agnes’ innocence and even hints at a miracle. ^ The result is a clash between two strong-willed women, a bat­ tle between faith and reason with child-like Agnes, stuck in the middle. Meg Tilly puts in a terrific per­ formance as the troubled Sister Agnes. Her ' portrayal of Agnes, balancing the line between in­ sanity and sainthood, is part of what keeps the audience guess­ ing. Could she really be a Why is she so against organized runs out of breath. An austere convent in Canada the film raises are answered, modern-day saint? Or is she just religion? Finally is the no-nonsense is the scene for this film, which most are not, including the most crazy? Fonda docs a fine job in the mother superior portrayed by was adapted from John important question: who was the Jane Fonda plays Dr. Martha part. The only part of her per­ Anne Bancroft. She is gutsy, Peilmeier’s Tony award-winning father of the baby? Livingston, the chainsmoking formance that is unbelivable is human and completely beli^ablc stage, play of the same name. psychiatrist who is determined to the scene where she runs short of in the role of Mother Miriam Religious symbols and a "Agnes of God” is definitely get to the bottom of all this. breath after climbing a steep Ruth. But there are questions mysterious atmostphere make not light enteruinment. It forces ‘Here questions crop up again. bell-tower. Come on: anyone who surrounding her past too. Is she the viewer believe almost any­ viewers to look at their fecHngs For instance, why is Livingston has ever seen a Jane Fonda covering up for Agnes? Was she thing is possible here. about the age-old questions of getting so involved in the case? work-out upe knows she never involved in the murder? While some of the questions faith and the belief in miracles.

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,[ HA AS ; A> « -, -N ba n ; .A' Mi * ’ . ' I »VT OJie^ééÁc/Mmitíde I Mt K , ; ANI'i Ml I 793 Foothill Blvd. Suite F 543-3399 ' I.—— ------■ ------I •______f"' . —- s p o T u e n T 3 BLOOM COUNTY by Bcrkg Breathed so P rofessors moonlight aonovs. A tfOf-SOHmr, sofmaovs, ntmvBtMoncepMmitte, iMt tmeamcep tem tr. 8m>HXlP,S0MC£,50— sow im u Him so m n SUCH m u ss K> so m m sH us, a5 radio disc jockeys M om eam M. m o i p t m a HT ouK POOH mMomimsmaoHio styff By lebcccaBcracr Farreli, a nine-year KCBX Slid «nl«< veteran, does two different J r r / 1 lough they m*y not fit the classical music shows and a show typ »1 fast-talking disc jockey entitled “Opus 21” on Wednes­ siei rtype, two Cal Poly pr»- day afternoons. fes! >rs spend their spare time Both say they had no previous spii ning records and back-an- radio experience when they noi King songs on-the-alr. started at KCBX. E jgineering technology pro- “ I was nervous at first,” said fes or Fred Friedman and Friedman of Irfs first time on- announcer played three very any musical instruments. the station because of their belief ma hematics professor Jerry the-air. “It’s not the same as loud, fast Rossini overtures, one “ I played the trumpet when 1 in public radio. ” 1 got involved Far «11 are both volunteer disc standing in front of a class lec­ after the other. “ It was too was younger but I wasn’t any because I believe in non-com­ joe :eys at public radio suion turing. In the classroom you can much; I called the station up and good ... now I play the stereo,” mercial radio ... I don’t care to KC IX. see people out there. There is in­ told them I surrender,” Farrell Friedman said. listen to commercials,” said Efiedman, who has worked as a teraction between the class and said. “They told me if I cohld do Friedman. siadon announcer for five years, the instructor but in radio, you better to come on down ... so I Farrell also attempted to play (iext a weekly three-hour jazz don’t know if anyone is listen­ did.” the trumpet but failed because, “ I think it (public radio) is a show called “ Jazz Liner Notes,” ing,” Friedman said. . Both professors credit an in­ although he is a math instructor, valuable cultural addition to the as well as a once-a-month stint But obviously someone must terest in music for originally get­ “ I couldn’t keep time, 1 couldn’t community,” Farrell said, on a rythmn and blues program have been listening — guleast ting them involved in the suti^n, count.” “Besides that. I just do it called “ Night Train.” Farrell was one night when the although neither of them play Both professors have stayed at because! like it.” CALENDAR deliver powerful performances in stars as an attorney hired to de­ Remo Williams — Fred Ward the gripping story of a nun ac­ fend a newspaper publisher and from “ The Right Stuff” stars. ÏHCATCC cused of murdering her newborn editor (Jeff Bridges) charged in Madonna Plaza Theatre. CT CETERA baby. See review in this section. the brutal murder of his wife. M’s Ike last weekend to catch Festival Cinemas. Madonna Plaza Theatre. Silver Bullet — Another Stephen Bargain hunters rejoice. It’s the current run of shows at the Back to the Future — Will it ever King movie. Instead of a killer the Fourth Annual Flea Market Great American Melodrama and end? The hit of the summer is Pale RMcr — Clint Eastwood dog, this one features a werewolf. this Sunday at Cayucos. More Vaudeville. Continuing through now the hit for fall. Michael J. walks softly and carries a big Yeah, right. than 100 booths selling antiques, Sunday are “ Caught With' His Fox surs in this incredibly cuie stick. The Bay Theatre. collectibles, crafts and food will Trance Down,” a farce about a movie. Fremont Theatre. St. Elmo’s Fire — A bunch of nil two blocks of the seaside servant who hypnotizes his Casablanca — This all-time Pec Wee’s Big Adventure — The beautiful but whiny college stu­ town. master, and “ The Monkey’s Un­ classic starring Humphrey nerd in highwater pants is on a dents hang around Georgetown. Laughter Is In store at Bob cle,” a spoof of Gilbert and Bogart and Ingrid Bergman does trek for his stolen bicycle. Cal Poly students should really Zany’s Comedy Outlet at Sulivan operettas. Following the amount to more than a hill of Madontu Plaza Theatre. relate to this one. William Randolph’s. Susie Locks, shows is an all-American beans. See it again, Sam. Wed- Tony Robinson and Jamie vaudeville revue. For ticket res­ ne^day at Chumash Auditorium. Plenty — Meryl Streep delivers Sweet Dreams — Jessica Lange Monroe ukc the stage at 8 and ervations call 489-2499. Commando — A rn o ld another great performance. Does stars. Festival Cinemas. 10 p.m. l.D. required. Schwarzenegger stars. Lots of the plot really matter? Sting and sweat guts, muscles and bullets. Tracy Ullman co-sur. Festival HLSIC Festival Cinemas. Cinemas. ROCK N’ CHAIR &Z-93 Joaracy of NattyGaan — John Irittob roek star Adam Ant Cusak (“The Sure Thing”) stars Pumping Iron M: The Wonwn — Present will sing his current hit “ Vive le in this heartwarming tale. Festi­ Women in search of bodily Rock” plus some classic ant- val Cinemas. perfection in a Ms. Atlas com­ music in a performance at 8 p.m. Jagged Edge Glenn Close petition. Rainbow Theatre. Mcaiday at the Fremont Theatre. Tickets are $13.30 and are avail­ able at Ticketron, Cheap Thrills and Boo Boo Records. tro « France comes the Po Migic Quartet. The group will perform their unique blend of in­ tellectual jazz and ethnic world mugic in a concert at 8 p.m. Sakirday at the Cal Poly Thgatre. Student tickets are $4 advanced and $3 at the door. ^alslana swamp mnstc hits the; Central Coast as Grammy Avkird winner Clifton Chenier and his Red Hot Louisiana Band petform at the San Luis Obispo Veferan’s Hall Sunday at I p.m. 10 lisiana-style rke and beans wil be sold from 6 to 7 p.m. T ic lets are $10 at the door and the concert is sponsored by the I Sat Luis Obispo Blues Society. ' leighbor’s Complaial will give \ thiir farewell performance tor ght at 9 p.m. at the Dark- % roc m. It’s punk night on Satur­ day with local bands Group Sex, Me d-N-Spentlee and the Rot­ ter . ' >1 Shenandoah tonight is het v> metal.band Alter Ego. On AOAM Sa urday Fafz will perform dai ceable jazz-pop tunes. The Pit mbers return to Shenandoah Tu sday and Wednesday. All sh< M begin at 9 p.m. I achman Taraer Overdrive STEPHEN KINGS ANT pet orms tonight at The Spirit. MONOAY'OCTOBER 14-8 p.m. On Saturday and Sunday coun­ try |)op star Bonnie Ridtt will H I MAKES EV A N EVENT FREMONT THEATER iii ''>»«itage. OINO DE LAURENTNS PRESENTS STEPHEN KINGS SAVER BULLET GARY BUSEY EVERETT McGAL COREY HAU4 MUSIC BY JAY CHATTAWAY BASED ON THE LIMITED TICKETS: $13.50 ADVANCE NOVELETTE "CYCLE OF THE WEREWOLF" BY STEPHEN KING SCREENPLAY BY STEPHEN KING PRODUCED BY MARTHA SCHUMACHER AVAIUBLE AT: BOO BOO and CHEAP THRILL locations. howlng this week around San R -esr«- ORKTED b y DANIEL ATTIAS A PARAMO^ «CTURE WAVELENGTHS, in MORRO BAY. and all TICKETRON’OUTLETS Lt $ Obispo: I of God — Anne Bancroft, Starts Friday, Octobar 11 at a thaatar naar you. CRUCIAL ARTS Tilly and Jane Fonda 4 SPOTLIGHT Blood

Tragic Spanish play comes to Poly theater By Jennifer Kildee StaffWittw ------^ The award-winning production of Federico Garcia Lorca’i “ Blood Wedding” came to Cal Poly Monday, with a cast including Carmen Zapata, Irene De Bari, John Vargas and Armando Di Lorenxo. THEATRE/TEATRO, a Lot Angeles-based company, presented J the play in cooperation with The Bilingual Foundation of the Arts. The BFA takes Hispanic drama to both English- and Spanish-speak­ ing theatergoers in Los Angeles, and on annual tours to as far away as New York's Lincoln Center. “ Blood Wedding” is one of three plays that comprise Lorca's rural trilogy, with its focus on the role of women in a male-dominated society. All three plays are centered on powerful, passionate women. Also known as B o^s de Sangre, “ Blood Wedding” is a drama of love and passion with a love-triangle that includes De Bari, Vargas and Di Lorenzo. Zapata plays The Mother, one of the great roles in Spanish drama. Memories of her dead husband and first-born son consuntly torment her, so much so that she pleads to her second son (The Bridegroom) not to carry a knife. Later, this same knife kills the man who steals the groom's new bride, and the groom isals^iiUed in a powerful, slow-motion fight scene. part aaAOv«aMtai w «M c

Three characters. Death, The Woodcutter, and The Moon, function almost as a Greek chorus by providing transitions between scenes and commentary on the plot. At other times, they’re like Gods, and intervene in the fate of the lovers. The setting was dominated by two stoiM caves that served as dwellings. Their plain grays anid browns were offset by the dark pinks and reds in the costumes, and also by the brilliant purples and pinks lighting the backdrop. The technical production ran smoothly except for one instant when the lights illuminated the audieiKe. Lorca's rich language includes numerous metaphors and effect!^ use of repetition. The play is appropriately named — it includes almost too much blood imagery.- At one point. The Mother speaks of licking her dead son's blood “ because it was mine.” Lorca was not only a poet and a playwright, but also a musician, 'X composer, painter and director. Born in a village near Granada in 1898, he was killed at 38 by a Falangist firing squad during the first days of the Spanish Civil War. During the 1920s in Madrid, Lorca led a circle of avant-garde ar­ tists that included Salvador Dali, Pablo Picasso and Luis Buñuel. This production of “ Blood Wedding” has won five Drama-League Awards, two L. A. Weekly Awards, and the production has broken box office records. “ Blood Wedding” was sponsored by the ASI Fine Ans Committee, the Multi-Cultural Center and Student Academic Services.

Judging from the blauntly Top 40 aim of his rece Going solo: Collins and Sting work, it's obvious that financial success has become t primary concern for Collins. Songs like Sussudio we tailor-made for, and are wildly popular with teen-agers.

fall short on lone album efforts Though pleased that Cpllins has earned recognitk By Pete BnMiy after toiling with Genesis since the early '70s, older lai Spacial to ttM Dally . are saddened to see success come at the expense of tl Wasn't long ago that rock stars, even lead singers, While Sting is believably soulful when he sings of unique style which charecterized his early material. N< suyed loyal to fans and musical comrades alike by keep­ “building a fortren around your .heart,” he deteriorates body begnidges Collins his 'desire for acclaim, but he ing the band together at all costs. Recently, however, to mouthing preachy platitudes in songs like “ Rus­ been accused of selling out, subduing the very qualiti« highly visible group members (usually lead singers) have sians,” or “ If You Love Somebody, Set Them Free.” whkh made him memorable in the first place. capitalized on their popularity by starring in movies, And on songs such as “Moon Over Bourbon Street,” writing books, and releasing solo albums. Sting makes even Barry Manilow's flatulent album of With Genesis, Collins was one of rock's classiest, mo Solo efforts by Mick Jagger, Pete Townsend, Steve lounge Jazz seem worthwhile by comparison. adventurous, and eclectic performers. His powerfi Perry, and David Lee Roth, for example, have received Anyone who's heard Sting with the Police, on record or jazz-influenced drumming and expreuive vonls la mixed critical and commercial acceptance. Ahhough the fan concert, can attest that “ Blue Turtles'* sinks while foundation for classically-inspired Genesis materi public recognizes the right of performers to explore and Police songs such as “ Message in a Bottle” float far which will be appreciated long after “ Sussudio” joli exploit their creativity outside the confines of their above most pop musk. Siqging about Reagan and the “Daadng in the Sheets” in the annals of the Top 40 a band, recent solo efforts by Sting and Phil Collins reveal Russians is pohtkaUy conscientious and fashionable tistk vacuum. the pluses and perils of going it alone. right now, but Sting's world view is much more effec­ Sting's first-ever solo album, a jazzy collection called tively communicated in the Police song “ Driven to Sting condescends to give socio-political advice; Pf “ Dream of the Bluq, Turtles,” (whatever that means) il- Tean/W hen the World is Running Down.” creates words (like Sussudio) welds them onto pr lusuates why the Police have been so succeuful. The recorded 1999-like background music, and mak< strongest songs are those reminiscent of the Police, On his own. Sting occasionally shines, and he suffers millions. Both men have crossed the line from artist which feature Sting's characteristkally strong bass lines not so much musically, but lyrically. He seems to have entertainer. Rather than writing songs from the heai and husky vocals, backed by a complex mix of per­ foregone first-person feelings and enigmatk writing for they're writing from the checkbook. cussive polyrhythms. diched and somewhat pretentious political statements. Perhaps the most striking difference between. Sting's Perhaps a humbling retinion with their fellow ban< sok) efforts and his Police work, however,is the sincerity, On “No Jacket Required,” Phil Collhis abandons the members will restore the humility and integrity to the intimacy, and intensity of his lyrical content. The pow­ personality-revealing style of his earlier work for well- gifted men's musk. Those of us who remember the pa erful meupbors and symbolism of the Police's “King of produced pop. Collins has already made his exceptionally sionate power of “Face Value” and “Every Breath Yc Pain” , for example, have been replaced in many songs by talented Genesis comrades into a backup band anyway, Take” will wekome such restoration; teeny-bop Top * banal rhymes. and admits his solo efforts are of primary concern. hipsters may not. Poly kickers strive toward perfect goal 1

ByLlfliBtair volleyed the ball into the Loyola SlMClallottMlMiy net. Credit Spierling an assist In sport», the name of the and Hoshino a clean kick to put game i* to score ami win — and the Lady Mustangs up by two. the Cal Poly women’s soccer club Poly’s third goal came when is ahead of the game in both Best rallied once again to make departments. her way to Loyola’s goal. This The Musung kickers are a time she needed a little help from perfect 4-0 on the new season, teammate Kelly Cook to pul the and have earned their weight in ball into the net. Best sent the ■»«*> scoring. With four victorious ball toward the net, as the fast \ games in the books, the Lady acting Cook followed the ball’s Mustangs have out-scored their path and made sure of the score 'I t *. opponents nine to one. by giving the ball a swift kick Cal Poly put their offensive at­ past the Loyola goalie. The final tack in high gear Sunday, as the goal was an unassisted side shot '1 Musungs booted four big goals by Terry Farkas to clinch -Sc. against Loyola to produce their another Mustang victory. best scoring drive of the season. The Mustang defense kept Minutes into the first half, junior Loyola in check throughout the ■4^.- ... returner Lisa Best drove through entire match, never enabling the h a - >►- four opponents as she slid past visitors to make a comeback. A the Loyola goalie and three big plus for Poly was that every I fullbacks to kick the ball into the Mustang kicker oh the club sa\y net for the Mustangs' first goal. some action Sunday and the con­ "It was a play where everyone test proved to be their best effort OANA TANAKASawtel le the D«liv ended up on the ground, and my of the season. Llaa ia st o t tha woman's soocar chib winds through an array ol dalandara lo.halp lha Mustangs laach thoi foot slid in first ... It felt good to Cal Poly will travel to West­ 44) rooord. Poly hoots UC MvaraWa at 1 pan. on Sunday. score," said Best. mont for a 4 p.m. match today, After Best’s score. Cal Poly and then over to the Cal State never looked back as they scored Northridge campus for a 10 a.m. another gold in the first half and game on Saturday. The Poly two more iii the second half. The kickers will return home on Sun­ second goal came on a play where day to host the University of Lora Spierling passed the ball to California, Riverside in a I p.m. REACH FOR EXCELLENC Stevie Hoshino, who then match in Mustang Stadium. Mustangs keep the AT ARGOSYSTEMS A rewarding and excellent career If you will be receiving your degri faith for next game doesn't have to be beyond your in engineering or computer sclenc By Tim Robinson Paulo Pueliu. Pueliu is coming reach. For nearly fifteen years, In the near future, we would like Spacitlto Ih* Dally off his season-high 122 yards, ARCOSystems has led the way in to talk with you. The early reviews for the many of which he gained by the development of sophisticated Mustangs’ show are in, and the simply overpowering the would- reviews are mixed. With their be Davis tacklers. electronic defense systems that find Contact your Career Place­ next curtain call scheduled for "Our offensive line moves peo­ and analyze radar and radio com­ ment Center to schedule ar Saturday night at Mustang ple off the line. The runningbacks munications signals in ail types of interview. We will be on Stadium, the Cal Poly football have faith in them ... it’s because team will play host to ISth- of them that we win or lose foot­ environments. We have gained a campus on October 25. ranked Sanu Clara. ball games," said Kolina. worldwide reputation for our Quality, The Mustangs, who opened the Kolina, who gained almost 30 expertise and innovation. The Diver­ year in stunning fashion by yards in the opening touchdown If you are unable to see us, please upseting national ranked North drive, also opened up holes for sity of our endeavors has pointed send your resume to ARCOSystei Dakota State, have since drop­ Pueliu all night. However, it has toward new applications'bf our Inc., Professional Employment, D ped three in a row. They have not been the effectiveness of the had one of the tougher schedules Mustangs to gain yards or score, advanced digital signal processing CR, P.O. Box 3452, Sunnyvale, CA in many years, facing three top- but finding a way to slop the technology. 94088-3452. We are an equal opp< ranked Division II teams, and other guys has been. tunity employer, m/f/h/v. U.S. citi one Division I school. Fresno This week Santa Clara brings ARCOSystems needs more talented, Stale, which has yet to be in a quarterback who seems to motivated individuals to reach for zenship Is required. beaten. v have met little resistance also. excellence and help us continue our Saturday night, however. Cal Greg Calcagno, a 6-3 sophmore, Poly begins what might be term­ has already dismantled a few technological leadership. If you want Where The State Of The Art ed as the real season. The secondaries. Calcagno, who has a challenging career, join Mustangs will play their first thrown for nearly a 1,000 yards, ARCOSystems— Is Only The Beginning. conference game when they meet has one of the best conference the 3-1 Sanu Clara Broncos, and receivers to throw to in senior where the state of this could possibly be the game tightend Brent Jones. the art is only the .^RGOSystems "Your not going to shut him that makes believers out of the beginning. rest of the conference. off completely, you just try to "As capuins of the team, limit him,” said Keenan Stanley, Keenan (Stanley) and I have to who may have to cover the 6-4, keep the fire Hi our eyes. We’ve 24S pounds Jones during Satur­ been down, but all we need is a day’s game. The Mustang win to put our confidence back defense, which gave up 34 points up ... to surt believing," said to Duvis, is improving, but will senior runningback Joey Kolina. pul the weight on the offense to- I “ At the beginning of the season control the ball to keep the we had a saying that we believe Broncos off the field. we believed as a team that we Both the Muswngs’ and the I could win. And a win will make Broncos’ offenses have some­ Jus believe in ourselves as a team thing in common. They both Iagain." have young starting quarter­ The Mustangs are due in every backs who are coming off good iMnse of the word. They are com- games. |ing off a disappointing* loss, in The Mustangs’ offense, which ¡which they defeated Davis in now features sophomore Robert very area, save one: the score. Perez at iiuarterback, has had Cal Poly’s offensive Hne, which another week to iron out some of ht limes looked nearly indestnic- the rough spots. Even when ¡ible, win once again have a size rough, the Mustangs, gained ^vantage over their opponents. nearly 4(X) yards. M Mustangs have also found a The two teams have something ^ouple of reliable running backs, else in common as both have lost Kolina and seidor fullback Sac FOOTBALL. Page I t Frtday.Octob«r11.1966 MutkmoDaNy Soccer team comes on strong ì?"‘ * •»! ly Joha Baka- soccer we always wanted to play During the Dominguez match, jwlaMottMOaHy and are capable of.“ the Mustang team started to ■' The Cal Poly men's soccer club Poly’s goalie didn’t have much click and kick at the right time of las come back strong from a action in the first half, as the ball the season. ough preseason to enter league was in the Toro’s territory most Walker said, “ In the beginning >lay with an impressive 2-1 vie­ of the lime. The Mustangs had of the season we were all from wy over Cal State Dominguez some near misses and the score different places, and now we’re ills. could have easily been higher. all coming together.” The Mustangs blasted their Gartner said, Marcus Vonkopf Poly is 1-1 in league play, but ly to a 2-0 halftime lead, with will have to stay charged up for >ly kicker Dan Campbell scor- their upcoming challenge against g both goals in the first 30 was the best California State University Nor- ñutes of play. The Mustangs thridge. The Matadors are cur­ minated the first half with game o f the year* rently ranked number five in the jick counter-attacks and effec- nation and are undefeated in ve ball control. Coach Gartner league play, with the help of their “ It was the best game of the^' goalkeeper Phil Heaver, who «r,” said Wolfgang Gartner, owns a 0.9S goals-against » d coach of the Cal Poly soccer average. ub. “We played the kind of played a great game up front. Marwan Ass’ad, who is head The Dominguez team, which is coach of the Northridge soccer ranked 18th in the nation with a team, was the California Col­ 7-1 record, was surprised by the legiate Athletic Association HOME OF Mustangs’ attack in the first Coach of the Year last year. half, but the Toros still battled The Mustang-Matador match for their one goal in the last 10 takes place today at S;4S p.m. in THE minutes of play off a defensive Mustang Stadium, and admis­ mistake. sion is free to all fans. “ They played rough soccer — “When we play at home, it KIVM CANNONaiMiMa IMhi CRAB the toughest I’ve seen and felt all feels easier to perform,” said Poly kicker Antonio Walkor dooo a Irloky bteydo klok to warm up lor aoooor season,” said* Poly kicker An­ Walker. “ 1 think it will be easier praetloo. Poly takoa on NorthrMgo today at 5:46 pjn. In Muatang Stadium. RACES! tonio Walker. to win too.” § Band gets fans marching CD By Rebecca Berner Supporters of University Sun wrttcf Mustang Athletics. " If we could just get 1,000 or so students to The Cal Poly Marching band join along, we could just have an will expand iu traditional pre­ incredible time,” Johnson said. garne marches this year in an ef­ fort to increase enthusiasm and student involvement in Mustang football. FOOTBALL The marches will start from a Fro« Pagc9 new location across from the Adminstration Building, in front to the Aggies. The Broncos lost of tl\e resident halls, in hopes of to Davis, 46-23, and this is drumming up more excitement perhaps the most revealing pre­ among dorm resid^ts, said Band garne statistic there is. Director Bill Johnson. In the The loss to Davis is the only past, the band has started its one suffered by the Broncos, who marches down Perimeter Road have otherwise had a much easier from in front of the music build­ schedule than the Mustangs. The ing. Mustangs have not had a breather yet. The marches, which begin 43 There could be no better time minutes before every home foot­ for the Mustangs to begin a ball game, will also be extended winning streak, playing a ranked, to include a loop around both the conference rival, and in front of a Health Center and President home crowd. The Mustangs will Baker’s house before reaching have a size advantage over Santa Mustang Stadium, said Band Clara, and the offense is coming Manager Mike Mohn. off a strong showing last week. In addition, the 80-member It could be a good- week to make ‘Pride of the Pacific” will be the reviews better and the critics ■joined by members of Student believe. li E c o a- b s IDEO GAME S ■ 0 ' V80.UCS TO »Wts KILLEH OMFI.ETTE SPECIAL %*."• »Ita:* >■! 4<«a I .*• I v. a* »a«»» pPwi. 9» • 1. • ’è* .«I, !• . w, g« a*l* *•««« »S,.jm ( 0 «KM#! «MM.,» E S I’-.r Ma«,at^ • • N8|I5«V«^M Internotioncd With % M »**1: •*«!,« UIM .«» M«.4 aita>( 4 '• »4 •W4 • .«a «atf aa*i-'.«at|t i .«* L«(4 « M«« • .•* Kan« a^wwaw* i .r. M«af •<« .4. • 1.4« • a«» »KiaiiM -4 'C0k,BCO A Reed Flcdr! a 1.9« K4U» aaMM It ( «<• iaa4> •w.«r K«l<« W(«M ..«% II« puai g oa-iM o C/3 o 0 ) CO This coupon ^ good for 1 FREE 39< HAMBUR6ERS Drink For Only $3.99 (with purchase of FourtMn Diiifv«nt 49

c o t S D o m Located across A( ro‘.;, Í a Oltiri from Woodstock’s. tantostk Senna . .0 ■ ; M irsh ft. K. : nía «MW a««. MN' CntODANO ...... tbrntATED 6- ; ’ ' ion.’ «nOBd lailrcellen; > C lassified Mustang DaUy Frtaoy.Octaber 11,1985 11

O O L L lO f N C FlM tX A N S Invanloiy ol bA Ids ara AN wslcoiw T u m Os i IS. 7pm UÜS04 WATCH OUT MARK MATTIAS. YOUR noieeoeoii momg m piuiiii woufiiy uy •* '''M* SFA BARN SIGMA CHI BIG SISTERS ARE READY appotntmam only. Ona hour minimum. gommor Wp, ooufMH osndMatss n zZ A In Avila Baaoh. H'a a oiaat lima lo buvHw Ûctagym and MOVIE to foNsw FORFUNII ______SIQNtour. 4 paopla maximum 2391960 ciowda, a huga aalacllon 4 aupar rtaala Rower and hydrauHc weight machine QAY and LJM IAN «TUOCNT UNION TASHA NEEDS A HOMEI Baautiful b i WELCOME SAE TRANSFERS, activoa 9 SIIOtaBO. nral MssEng On INsd, Oet 9 O s a lab, 9 moa, apayad, naada more apace CaU 9449157 TdMpmlnSelsnosAll LSOM'a, you too Paddy, Love tha LSOM'a than wa oanptovida. Sava Iwr from tha AM lAAAâSMamAA YOU ARE MY LIFE ANO I LOVE YOU poundl «19942 Obia Tape deck, 4C H , Rad $190, Stoneware WITH ALL MY HEART. 000 BLE88 YOU Y/aloomo to Cal Pdy alatara of Alpha diah a d $20, higgaga $29, rtnk roller LaSn Ameileen Mudanta Aaaoc. Csla- FOR A PLACE IN YOUR HEART Omiorom Pit Congralulatlona on a grant i kataa - womanaa 8 $29, All nag. 5419201, bmias Day df ttw Amstlsao Sai O d 12, XXX DtedoeclAAft. avanhiga ClHimaali. tMiKEpm. 8aa aSdaa and Ar- OOO Love tha atalara ol Alpha Phi SHARE DRIVE TO ANCHORAGE AFTER I macia. SpaalMial ERICK DEC 19 WfQRAD 9 YOUNG LAB. GOOD DRIVER: TOLERATE SMOKING; LOVE MOVIE LOVERSll! The ALPHA OMICROM PI Colony la pro- DOGS 9 ADVENTURE 9499247 91 YAMAHA 400BX-RUNS AND LOOKS LORIE td to praaant liaalf to lha Pdy Oraak GREAT. COMES W/COVER. 9449129 WowM yòu Mia lo aaa modaa lor FREE7 ayalam. Wa look forward to baoomming Coma lo AM Fllms Oomminaa MsaMngs Try n d lo croata wavoa, part of a grad groupa Alpha Lova the on Tuaadayd • llrtOam In UU foom 2S>. bui anioy tha bada pounding. AOPI'a Find oul aH tha Qroat Banafltal Oont lorgal tha Oramamlnal ATTN. WORK STUDY BTU0ENT8I Want a Evmybody walooma.______Lova, Tha Captain fun Job? If you’re anargdio and an|oy MENS 10 SPEED BIKE TIm Nortal working wNh paopla, CaH 941-9791. /Lak SCHWINN CONTINENTAL . A n i lo g d InvoNad In oniarlainmant Blondaa bava mora fun... for Kathy. GOOD CONDITION $79 nigrainmlng al Cal Poly? ABI BpaelaI l y i f l l ^ A I A I I f i What do you think??? PATTI 9419099______Evadamia ta la oiMntaBd. oiganlaad, wa bava a loi of B W I«I « W E W V IW YOUR BIG sm A TTN WÔRK8TUDY STUDENTS: Inlar- raoponatMlUaa, but wa bava a Id of fun. aatlrtg offloa lob with varldy artd flaxlbla Schwinn Travalar it apd, good cond, MaaUngo Mondays, 6 PM, UU 219 WOW GROUPS: SIGMA CHI PLEDGES: houra. CaH axl 1344 or atop by Admin 9413936 Rick avaa. $90taBO Scott Bourgaola Brian Fltzgarakf 21SAakforBobbl 21" TEN SPEED ONLY $301 CALL JILL 9419710 95 9106 Tyro Blondaa and a Bruknatta... CRUMESIPJOBS. GET YOUR KICKS AQAINI CanyouHANOLEimi Phorta 707-7791009 for Information 2 T MENS CBNTURUN LE GRAN ASSERTtVENEBB TRAININQ 3-«PM REUNION AT MA.'a DIRECTOR FOR CHILDRENS CENTER 12-SPEED, GOOD CONO. $7$ STREBB MANAGEMENT M PM That Sat 9pm YBS'a Lova You Part-time, up to S9/hr or nag. Call Nancy CALL JOHN A T $449291 MONOAYY AT JEBPERBEN HALL Coma aaa all tha crazy picturaa. by 10/19 641-1206, mom Inga CALLS4B2S11 DRAFTSPERSONS, SECRETARIES, parl-llma. DandanVargha Conatr. la CAPRI 1974, German made V9, <3ooó ------CONTEST ALPHA OMICROM PI cor«gratulollorta on buHdbtg 400 apta. In Paaa Roblaa and condHIon, Runa waH, AM/FM caaaatta, your colony tnatoHallon. Good hick. naada F T aaoy'a and dmftaparaorta for 46S-19 « After 9pm, « 7 9 Entor thsma Was for tha 19BB Poly Royal You'lldogiaatll NO CLUB field offloa. Contact Olito Danatt 1-239 and win an atagant dinnar for two. Enlar 4244 M 4 ,24:30 pm CHEVY MONZA PS, AM. 3 JL . V9, 4- thamaa at lha UU Info, daak. Library, ALPHA UPSILON LIL SISTERS ARE THE ThIa Sat, tha largaat party In BLO htatory apaad, 46JI00 mHaa. $1900, ph 9499209 Bookatora or Poly royal offloa along with GREATEST. LOOKING FORWARD TO A wlH taka plnoa d tha Vaia HaH. Tha l d FOUNDATION FOOD SERVICES: now ‘ your nama and phona numbar. GREAT YEARI Lucky 99lh 90 paopla wW ba admNiad for SI. Ead of hiring dtahwaahara. Flextola houra and DATSUN 240Z '72 Xbil cond Cod aal anda O c t 14 Eden from Indiana wlH play durtrtg 9 aitar pay ralaaa. Many ahlfta ara avallabla. Saa M ud aaa $3999tobo 9449393 ANDREA DILL • CONGRATSI loolbaU gama. Evaryona walconw. Raiidy or Can 9 « 1 ITS X9 Baal ol hick with AOPI 9HARP BkM 1978 290Z 23. 4 apead. Ah, COPING W ITH W U M U 10d0-12PM Wa'ra behind vou aH Ona mora paraon atlll naadad for Calar- Crulaa, Naw thaa, Louvara, Runa graatl RE-ENTRY S T U O ilm GROUP 11-12PM tha way 11SAE LSOM'a "Tha Wall" Plnk Floyd al tha Frarnom Fri, ing/daHvarlng to axaoutiva offloaa. M-F $3BOO.LIaa4S9>17« Sal-Od11912alMldnlta 930am-12:30pm. Naat frtandly, itmian- THUR80AYB AT JEBPERBEN HALL CONGRATS TO YOU. SIGMA NUI CALLS4G2511 dabla, own car. THE LUNCH BOX. 997 THE WAIT MOVER, UUGamaaARaa Montaray « « Buick akylatk Convartibla 219 Alum. DON'T MIBB OUTI Laam lo aquara OET PSYCHED... POOL TOURNAMENT V-9, 4bd caro, PS, PB, Pwr Top. Ahaady danoa wHh lha Poly TwMara. SATURDAY YOU'RE OFFICIAL. Part Urna dato naadad for cuatomar ad- broken bil Every Amarloan ahouM ovm Tha Skoal Bartdll Bhoc4out vlea oaNa. M-P, 6:309pm. /Lpply hi paraon Monday nighia, 7 -M 0 M ), Muatang ' WE'RE "TRUE BLUE TO YOU", Sai O d 1210am ona of thaaa. $2900 firm. 9439719 Lounga. Claaa oloaaa O ct 14III LYNNETTE, CAROL, MONYA batwaan 9:30 i 9:30.1219 Montaray. Aak for Patty CongratulaUona to tha naw EdabNah your Cal Poly ranking '73 Chav Monte Carlo, great running, air HORBEPACKINO In tha HIGH SIERRA GAMMA PHI BETA lo g d on ourchaHanga laddar RECYCLINO WORKER cond, heat /LM/FM, cnilaa and magamma Why htaa whan you can rida? O d . Pladga Offloan and aH of you Omlcroma MUST BE WORK STUDY ELEIGIBLE $1390OBO. « 9 4 9 « avaa. 29-27. Sign up now In tha Escapa •YOU'RE AWESOMEI SAT 9 SOME HOURS DURING THE Routa UU rm 112 or S4S-12B7111 WEEK S446Air 94942M or 944-1777 *79 Rad Plata gggSfOBO. naada aaaH walk. CaH I Congratulations STENNERGLEN - HOW CAN WE THANK YOU.. A $00 rawaid offaiad with no 77 Muat Ghia V 9 pb. pa, AC, AM/FM quaattona aakad If anyona can return CITY & REGIONAL “DELTA CLASS” Opaninga now avallablo In our Cafatorta. tape. Good cond. MUST SELLIIIIIM my navy blua S p o m k l^ backpack $1990 OBO 5433124. Leave maaaagal with a brown puraa Inakla. AppHoatlona takan daHy from 7AM-9PM PLANNERS ^ OF ConiadVu94S«47e. at K M Foothill. AH )obo are above minimum wage 79 FORD FIESTA • VERY CLEAN AND DEPENDABLE - 39 MPG 91990 9499219 "" BETA THETA PI LOST: Gold nacklaca w/haari-paarl SOCIETY^F BLACK charm^lEWAROI Plaaaa call 9499079 ------STU5ENTS1 ‘79 MO Mkfgat. low mllaa, naw top, 4 ON WEDNESDAY OCTDBER17,1996 PART-TIME HELP apead 1 owner. Ex 3000 Firm 1-9291079 ENGINEERS & LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRATERNITY LOST; Rad Vuamata In DInIrrg Hall. Thay WE FIT OUR NEEDS TO YOUR SCHED­ WILL ANNOUNCE THE ULE. APPLY AT WIENERSCHNITZEL 91 FORD ESCORT OL. AT, PS/PB, AM/FM hava a crack In them ao you don't want CASS $2406«O 5439919 or 9449479 SCIENTISTS EVENT OF THE YEARI them but I dot ANYTIME. HOURS AVAIL. 9am-12pm for your axira afforl Wadnaaday CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK PLEASE caU 9494479 stuffing lha Dally wHh Inaarts? TO ALL THE NEW FRATERNITY AND rACO BELL THANKYOUTHANKYOUTHANKYOU SORORITY PLEDGES... H yau*ra leaking tar RaxMa fuN ar pad- HAVE A GREAT OUARTERI Nma amptoymant apply In parean d 291 CHEAP! CHEAPICHEAPICHEAPI IMPROVE YOUR RELATIONSHIPS BANDS WANTED 10 play . UU PI Santa Roaa, BLO FEMALE TO SHARE ROOM FALL AND TUESOArS MPMJESPERSEN HALL FROM THE MEN OF BETA THETA PI -12. Contad WINTER QUARTERS. 9199MO. NEAR CALL 946^11 ahow/acINtty hour 11am-1 I Two aataa poaltlona open. Work after DEAR PADDY MURPHY 9449634 or Nancy 9499210 claaaaa. Comlaalon. training altowanoa POLY 9 SHOPPING. 9490799 INCEST SURVIVORS GROUP 2-4PM Thartka ao much for tha beautiful CASH for BK) 220 aaama by Hampk and banaftta for fuH-thna. Appfy at Sonic SURVIVING DIVORCE GROUP » 1 1 AM Howard Tha Alpha Phl'a would raaHy Ilka CaH Doug S399S3BS-I0am or 1912 pm Cabla TV , 270 Bridd S t SLO D O N T LOOK ANY FURTHER: Mala WEDNESDAY'S AT JEBPERSEN HALL to mad youl (Help SAE) roommate naadad to ahara room In fur- CALL94B2S11 W0RK8TU0Y POSfTIONB • CAL POLY nlahad a p t 9190hno 9490994 DELTA SIGMA PHI CHH.DRENS CTR • ON CAMPUS 93.79MR MUSTANG MARCHING BANDII Little SiaiarRuah BEGINNINO RATE 9-12 HRB/WK TCHR Tha marchirrg band nssdo two ntora ■Od 9 Wina and Chaaaa 9PM AIDES 9 CLERICAL AIDE NEEDED. ANY FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: OWN pImran. Any Inatrumani anoapt parcua- fdraaaaa a muat) AUTORiPAM Paralgn and domadle MAJOR CALL 9 «1 2 S 7 ROOM IN COED HOUSE, WASHtaRY, tion or tuba. Rahaaraata ata T ^ h 3:30- ■Od 11 FaH of Roma Party 9PM Fraa aaltmdae LowPrlodo TENNIS, POOL, JACUZZL MICRO, Opm Rm 219 Music BM9. For Info call (togaavant) CaN Joa or J d f 9499914 or-SSBO 9199SB $220910 ASK FOR GARY/PM 54990« 9 4 9 2 9 9 9 -O d 12 HawaUan Luau 4:30PM Na quplaal (pretty obvioua) Baa470CSG.1 MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE Pink F k ^ "Tha WaN" MIONITE MOVIE ■Oct 13 Iniarvlawa Loootlon, /Lotion. Advortlaing, AT THE FREMONT O d 11A 12 (Individually achadulad) MASTER BEDROOM IN COED HOUSE. Portrait Candid. Avanm garoa WASHtaRY, TENNIS. POOL, JACUZZI. ■Oct 14 Gartaral Meeting Photography by pubSahad ohotographar. QUESTIONS ABOUT THE LSAT? Coma Saa What You've Bean Mtaaing MICROWAVE. S200/MO. ASK FOR GARY C d l Pot»: 9444792 ova. o r ^ 1143 daya. EVENINGS 9 4 9 9 0 « PreLaw Club Meets Laaua rnaaaaga. AMPEG V4100 WATT GUfTAR AMP Hay Paddy Murphy. WITH 4 CERWm VEGA 12T SPEAKERS Thura,11XX),AQ214 CongratuMtlona on comptaling STRATEGIES POR WHOLE LIPEAWORK ONLY $190 to ahaie 2etory apt Walk to All Invitad IN CABINET 9400 9443029 tha Mkacla Mila leal night PLANNING WORKSHOP 99PM Poly. Khn 9433024 NOVEMBER 2ND SATURDAY, COMPUTER CLOSE OUT SPECIAL READING YOUR TEXTBOOKS FOR EF­ Happy lata 2 ia t Paddy Own rm In houaa $270 E 1/3 util. Share rm FICIENCY O d 11 3;1S6pm, CHASE HALL Phi Alpha, CALL 9499611 OOOS 9 ENOS AT OR BELOW COST EL CORRAL COMPUTER DEPT $170/aach $ 14 util. Micro, atareo, Rm102 Tha brothanof SAE waahar, ch tv, ate. by French Hoepitol. SELF-DEFEATING BEHAVIOR'S GROUP •••EE/EL*** MUST SEE 9419989. Tom or Jhn 3SPM 6 PROCRASTINATION/ Ragulalad DC Power SuppNaa $47 PERFECnONIBM GROUP S4PM on Kappa Delta PIdges /L-1 WORK PROCESSING Br profada, » 14-1SV, 1-9A24A aurga ROOMMATE NEEDED, SHARE ROOM IN W EDNESOAY»CALL 94S2911 Hava coma fun In tha aun thia waakandl raaumaa, raporta 9490233 Sandra *^rartoad protaclad I2BORM HOUSE $146kUTI 2BLK2POLY Wa'Il mtaa you. •High qualhy oonatructlon C A U 9499601 Love, COMPUT-rr 9449420. High quaMty •FuHy anctoaad metal cabhid CaH Eric at 6499190 Evankiga SKIERS Tha Kay Dana Word Freowelng, terni pepers, snd ROOMMATE NEEDED TO RENT MASTER Wa know how HP 190 TOUCH SCREEN PC BEDROOM IN HOUSE-FRPLC, BUNDK, SKIJACKBON HOLE, DEC 1441 PaddyMurphy, tomaba you took good In prtntt - think |d prlntar, modam, aurga prop NOf4SMOKER C A U 9 4 4 « « ONLY 9299 lor Entira Paohaga. Thanka for atoppdg by. Bul bawara, d a tton 9 loado of aoflwara. $2900 94197 SIQNOP IN THE ESCAPE ROUTE waiahouaa boyo ora on your tall. <3000 OR SKI CLUB MEETING CUSTOM TYPtNG TWO FEMALE ROOMMATEB NEEDED: LUCKII HP41CV only $190 aiao a tformfb« aea ona now, ona after faH qtr. 4 rad of lha TUE8 OCT IS, gPM AO ENG 123 Lova Iba Slalora of Kappa Daha fnaad to ftao atatlon) Don't P/LLL Bahbtdl CaN Suala for your frtdga only $96 CaH 941909H Aak tor Don year. S^Ohno. FUN roommtad. C L ( ^ or laova rnaaaaga TO POLY. 94137« SAE LlWa Staler Ruahtaa, Todaya typing naada 9997906. IBM COkfPATIBLE COMPUTER. 912K lha day for PARTYING PINK. OonT W/LLK Poly3 naadad to ahara taiga Sports Exchange forgd-diaaa In pink 4-7 for EDITINO 9 TYPING. Br. PfoMota, papara. 2960K ORIVES, AMBER MONITOR, to VIokla, TIgarStraam Praaa MI-BÍSB. $1409KEVN46499766 EVES. matr bdrm w/own bath on Carpantar St. On Monday O d 21, avaryorra wNI bava an lnfo.caH944«330 $200hno aa. CaH 9443S490r Pippin ór oPPorhinHy lo buy ar ssN uaad aporUng IBM PC/XT tbfgtOK. odor grapMca, bat- 5439S79Jay gooda bt Chumaah. Ramai opaca avaN- SAE UMoBlolor Rudi FOR ALL YOUR TYPING NEEDS CALL lory backup dock, paraHat aartaLganta abla for oniy $ 6 . PomM In Rao aporta and T h O d iO suda Show 7pm Chumaah BONNIE, AFTER 9PM, 94S0990 port, 2 half haighi diak drtvaa 990K each; Malh213 FrIOdll TIckladPInhTG Indudoo DOS «31 and BASIC. 91S(X> for 1209 Murray, 3pm above, $1900 bwludlng 10 mag hard diok. S a lO d 12 BBQat Meadow Park PAPERS, Banlor profaeta, FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Waniad; MuaUoal group lo donala 1 hour naada. CaN Raa or Marla. 7799Sn.779 C A U 9449990. Aak for Jpok. WlH InotaH To ahara Maeter Bedroom In Laguna lo UU P is a oragram far OtoaMod and a d up lor you! Lake, tnohidaa: 3 bdrm, ltd tub, f h e p i^ , Awaranaas Day O d BE CaN Balh or Hap diehwaehar, waahar E drjwr, 2 car garage, h d al 949-1396 SAE PLEDGES R H IN B rO N E JEWELRY 90a 40e 9 90a LARGE BELECnONJLLBO VICTORIAN microwava and mora. M ud a a a to b a - Wa'ra glad you Idnad ual Lola of fun 9 (PICNtei* L M if Bftvttefa plioloiooplef* lla «d 1 $20Qkna CaH S49M10 Byappt Mon Bot9am "Spm .9ft^ JEWELRY#ABT TIME ANT1QUEB goodttmaoahand BgB9ENTRAOA«OWNTOWN Lova tha LSOM'a SHEU BEACH: ONE BEDROOM HOUSE ATABCAOBRO 499-74« PLUS SEPARATE STUDIO. NEW PAINT 9 CARPET. HOUSE WTO/mo STUDIO Al SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON INTRODUCES SALE. OAK DESK $190 King atm bod- OUR F A U '99 PLEDGE CLAS8- SSg TrampoHna S20.7724930 «78dw. WATER 9 GARBAGE PAID. •darwurBltaD«il«àtal TH E BCFNBB SHOP 4S1 4 ÿ W ord pro- BOTH FOR SSHShno. I d 9 aae. «1-1792. ■naba Mm aama hom i TH E ZETA PLEDGE CLASS! ceeelngitydlnQ. CeMpiie dedvecy. WMOBu A^FO RBA U WE WELCOME YOU. TH E BRO"S Stook windourfd board 9 rig. Muat a « d SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ^TION CONGRATULATES SEAN CLANCY AND 1S2i M . FT. 2 CAR ijiæssasaiaiÊSSïK lacla, r Frtòav, October 11,1985 Mustorig Dolly BOWLING

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“ obviously, bowUnf is an in­ dustry with tremendous staying power. Because of iu very lon­ gevity, it is subject to cycles. Anything that’s been around as long as bowling is going to have ks ups and downs.”

Another problem that must be confronted is the number of peo­ ple who use the university bowl- - Ing alley. Conway said there,are approx­ imately 123 full-time students who use the lanes more than once a week. David Mena, president of the Cal Poly bowling club, said, SHWUV THOHaaONMMMM« M Iy “league membership alone is at Tha Unhraralty Union bowNng lanna havn not II uaod einen the beginning of summer quarter. The lanae continue to be a center of eontroeeny. 178 students.” “ League players are not the Conway. Conway uses a horse issue has still not been brought petition, said that “ we did some refering to the steps that were only people who use the bowling and buggy analogy to describe up to the entire student body. random sampling of our own.” taken in closing down the bowl-' alley,” said Mena. “ It used to be what he calls a failing sport. The results of Conway’s tele­ ing alley at the beginning of packed in here on Friday and “ Some would still ride a horse “ If it’s an issue of use, then I’d phone sampling for the nautilus summer. Saturday nights.” and buggy to school just because say let the students decide. It is center were not available. they think it’s romantic. The op­ a student union.” Kozlowski’s petition was sub­ “ It’s not logical to keep the Conway maintains that not on­ posing need for a new recrea­ Kozlowski, who circulated a mitted to the president’s office. bowling alley at the expense of ly is bowling an outdated sport, tional facility is overwhelming. petition last spring to save the the majority,” said Conway. “I but it is taking up space that Bowling’s time is past.” bowling alley, said they collected “The UUAB reviewed the believe the majority of the stu­ could be put to better use. 1,600 signatures for the main­ mannM as any governing body dents won’t have a strong feeling “ This is a large facility serving Jeff Kozlowski. proponent for taining of the bowling lanes. would. We went through all the about the issue until they see a small number of people,” said the bowling alley, feels that the Conway, remarking to the proper channels.” said Conway, what will replace the lanes.” BAKER From page 1 “ We must show that we value Baker also addressed some of In # days studenu enough to expect the the schools, going over what he best of them.” Baker said. felt were the strong points of This may mean not using such those schools in meeting the devices as multiple-choice tests challenges of the future and the Lord or fill-ln-the-blank quizzes as making suggestions for some of measures of the student’s ability. them. Baker said. These devices don’t created mesh with the commitment to For the School of Agriculture teach the student to learn, and he said there should be a cur­ they don’t force the student to riculum firmly based on the heaven use his or her critical thinking- sciences. He said this is already abilities. . occurring and encouraged it to Baker said beds tired of hear­ continue. He also said the Cal ing it said. “ If we were a real Poly agricultural journalism university then ... ” Cal Poly is a program will soon receive a large real university with a defined endowment which should make Give us Q mission, he said. This school puts the univeristy a center for agri­ earth out technically competent and cultural information throughout ethically educated students. the world. Five issues must be kept in Baker said the School of Ar­ Jdaysg mind for the future growth of the chitecture and Environmental university, Baker said. One of Design has quality students and the issues is a growing need for faculty that create a program and we*ll^^4 teachers, in math, science and unmatched eßewhere. engineering. Another is that the state of California will continue The School of Business Ad­ get you to need a supply of engineers. ministration has a new business minor and Baker said this opens There is also going to be an in­ up courses of study in manage­ creasing international emphasis ment to many other mgjors, your ^ in industry, making a knowledge forming innovative educational and understanding of other alliances. cultures more imporunt. The * In engineering. Baker said the Guaranteed ^ fourth issue is that providing a school must continue to work at strong general education is im­ reconciling the hands-on theory perative. The last issue is to of education with a broad general allow only modest growth of education. He also said that new Student Loan* enrollment over 10 years, con­ educational areas, like current with the growth of the biotechnology, must be incor­ university’s facilities. porated.

■ C11 V . ■ '■« 1 p ■ r t « . : ‘King of Siam* Yul Brynner dies after 34 years in stage, screen role

NEW YORK (AP) - In a And yet Richard Rodgers and BONUS record 4,625 performances as the Oscar Hammerstein, who wrote king of Siam, Yul Brynner lorded the show for Gertrude Lawrence, it over 189 wives, 447 children the first Anna, offered the royal and 12 Annas during 34 years of role first to Rex Harrison and stage performances that ended in later to Alfred Drake. June, just three months before But it was Brynner’s “con­ he died. trolled ferocity” that led them to hand him/ the crown. The musical opened in March 1931 at Broad­ The part of the feisty king who way’s St. Jamm Theatm and die A Educaid brings British govemeas Anna role ever afterwaide was tyn- Lconowens to his exotic kingdom onymous with him. to educate his children and was Brynner won a Tony Award in himself educated, bemne to ab­ 1932 for Ms perfornmnee in the solutely Brynner’s that a suc­ show. He alsn earned an Oacar in cessor tat ^ role is hard to hnaa- for theQIM i ia which