M u sta n g Da il y California Poiytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo SOthyear, No. 107 Wednesday, April 30,1986 Engineering West was not covered by fire insurance By Dawn J . Jackson building had primarily smoke suit Writer and heat damage and furniture The burned Engineering West on the second floor will be clean­ Building was not covered by fire ed up and moved to other build­ insurance and Cal Poly will have ings. to go to the state to ask for Funds for the clean-up will funds to repair the damage. probably come out of the CSU Most campus buildings are not Chancellor’s Office resources, insured by the State of California Gerard said. because the state is basically There were no smoke alarms or self-insured. Exceptions are the sprinkler systems in the building. residence halls, University Union The state fire marshall’s office and any building leased to an inspects the plans for any state auxilliary organization, such as building and designates if alarm Cal Poly Foundation Food Ser­ vices. ‘We’re going to The residence halls are sup­ ported by bond financing and the ask for sprinklers bond holders require insurance. when the damage ASl, the U.U. and the Founda­ tion carry fire insurance. is repaired’ Executive Dean Douglas Gerard, who is in charge of facil­ — Douglas Gerard ities planning and operations, said Cal Poly has two options for or sprinkler systems will be re­ possible funding. The university quired. If they call for the can get an executive order systems, the building organiza­ through the state Department of tion must comply. Finance. If that is not possible, a This does not prevent the tHWiev THOMraONMitMan« Dally representative of the university organization from adding the Fourth-yMr are^H•ctu^al angliMMlng student Ksvin Dong sxamlnM a charrad T-aquara In Enginaaring Waat. will have to appear before the systems, but Gerard said the state legislature and ask for an Department of Finance’s appropriation. legislative analysts look very Before they even begin this closely at the cost of these build­ Students retrieve few belongings process, Gerard said he will have ings and sometimes delete items By Chris M ed Barks group, gesturing with a pair of . ture majors and architectural to find out exactly what it will that are not required. staff wm#f bolt cuttors he would use to cut engineering majors. cost. He estimates repairs will “We’re going to ask for A round of applause greeted damaged locks off desks. He told The first group to enter the cost about $750,000. sprinklers when the damage is third-year architecture student the students that Cal Poly is building looked out the glassless A Sanu Barbara architecture repaired,” Gerard said. Liz Lufrano as she emerged from contracting the services of a pro­ windows with resigned expres­ firm has been hired to come to “ Whether we’re successful or not the burned Engineering West fessional firm to clean up the sions, as they held up melted ob­ Cal Poly to give an evaluation remains to be seen. Building clutching a leather case building and supervise the jects to show their friends and estimate of the damage. “ Any disaster of this kind and crying, “ My portfolio is safe salvage operation. waiting outside for their turn. Gerard hopes the report will' be enlightens us to the possibility of — hallelujah!’’ Therefore, he said, “ Don’t br­ “ 1 lost just about everything,” completed within 10 to 14 days. the same thing happening again. Students who had classes or ing out anything that’s not Lufrano said. “ Some of the Payment for the evaluation We’re watching for it now.” labs in the building, which burn­ essential for the next several models looked in just about will come either from funds in­ Vice President for Business ed Saturday, were allowed to days. If you take it out, you’re perfect condition, but when- you side the campus or systemwide Affairs Jim Landreth has been enter to salvage some of their responsible for it, not the univer­ try to lift them up, they all stick funds. working with Gerard on the fire belongings Tuesday morning. sity.’’ to the desks.” Two firms specializing in fire damage. He said he has given out A group of about 70 students, Engineering West contained Several of the students said salvage and clean-up were on claim forms so faculty members many carrying cardboard boxes, eight labs where students kept their instructors are being very campus Tuesday and submitted can be reimbursed for personal met on Dexter Lawn and entered personal items such as stereos, understanding and helpful, main­ bids for the two-floor job. property used for teaching or the blackened building in groups textbooks, drafting supplies and ly by extending deadlines. “ After These firms have a special pro­ research purposes that was lost of eight to 10. projects. The majority of stu­ all, it isn’t as if it was our fault,” cess which gets rid of the soot in the fire, such as a personal Mike Martin, architecture dents affected by the Tire are said a third-year student. and the smell from fire-damaged library. department head, addressed the third and fourth-year architec- Sec FIRE, back page articles. The faculty offices in the Sec INSURANCE, back page

Not enough student use Infirmary will flose in fall IN A W O RD By Chris Mcri Barks tri*bom*e*ter — n., an instrument for measuring staff WrtWr sliding friction. Blaming decreasing usage and increasing cosu, the director of the Housemothers provide Cal Poly Health Center said in a recent interview that the infirmary food, affection and an will not reopen next fril after closing in June. open ear for some Cal Dr. James Nash said Cal Poly is the only university in the CSU Poly Greeks. See WEATHER system to have operated an infirmary during the past 15 years. The LIFESTYLE, page 5. infirmary, Nash said, serves the university with facilities comparable Sunny Thursday, with afternoon highs In the to a small general hospital, with beds for up to 24 patients and su ff mld-708 and winds from the northwest at 10 to 20 on duty 24 hours a day. mph. Nighttime lows will dip to 44 degrees. Adniissions* to the infirmary have dropped dramatically during the ' ...... Sac INriBMARY.bMk page 'H t k m t ía i. Apm 30,1986

•editorial Point of order Student Senate: Don’t call us stupid

The ASI Student Senate unanimously passed a resolu­ Divestment issue in ASI Senate tonight tion that should not have been passed at all. Alan Moore, president of the It is difficult for many to sepa The resolution recommends, "...that university ad- ASI Senator John Watson will introduce a resolution Wednes­ Model United Nations and a rate investment in companies ministrators and faculty strive to remain impartial and day night that would overrule a vocal supporter of the original operating in South Africa with unbiased in connection with ASI Elections." The senate previous decision on divestment divestment vote, disagreed. Call­ support of apartheid. Although passed the resolution with little discussion. No dissenting from South Africa. ing Watson’s resolution “ a poor Watson stresstNl his opposition voice was heard. Watson’s resolution states step for the ASI to uke at this to apartheid, many will not The impetus to the creation of the resolution came from that "American companies time," he engaged Watson in a remember that. Instead, they are the controversy surrounding the athletic program. Ken­ operating in South Africa which lively debau following Monday likely to get a different message. drick Walker, director of the athletic program, spoke to a adhere to the Sullivan Principles large group of athletes prior to the April 16-17 election and are helping to improve the cur­ Since any action by the senate urged them to vote for a particular ASI presidential can­ rently poor situation of blacks. ’ ’ will be largely symbolic, it is im ‘Companies which portant to consider what didate. He said the candidate had the athletes* interests in The resolution endorses the Cal adhere to the message senate action will send. top priority and he would be good for the athletic program. Poly Foundation’s current in­ vestment policy, which evaluates Last year’s senate went on Some remaining candidates and the Student Senate found Sullivan Principles the social responsibilty of its record as supporting divestment. this unfair. corporate investments on an in­ are helping blacks.’ The Academic Senate The Mustang Daily Editorial Board does not. Though dividual basis. unanimously voiced its support the resolution states that it is not its intent to restrict the Last year the Student Senate for divestment and President free speech of individual faculty members, it surely does. voted to divest itself of all — ASI resolution Baker recently added his voice to Any special interest group — be it athletes, ethnic holdings in companies that did the movement. For the Student minorities, scholastic achievers or specific clubs — has the business with South Africa. It Senate to now reverse a previous right to band together and support a candidate who has urged the Foundation to divest night’s senate workshop. Moore decision and come out against their special interest in mind. For an administrator, faculty as well. No consideration was accused Watson of lending moral all-out divestment would seem to or staff member to suggest or inform them that a par­ given to the roles those com­ support to the government of indicate that Cal Poly students panies played in South Africa. really don’t mind apartheid. And ticular candidate represents them should not be considered South Africa. Watson responded, Watson criticized last year's "I think the government of that, clearly, is the wrong coercion. For the Student Senate to believe that students senate action, which he claimed South Africa stinks," but added message. are so naive or impressionable as to be unduly influenced was based more on emotion than that he felt the presence of by admiration or fear of reprisal is underestimating and fact. "We need to tell the Foun­ American corporations is a insulting the student body. dation to look at everything from moderating influence on the gov­ Sieve Dunton is a former stu­ We urge the Student Senate to reconsider this resolution. a logical, factual basis,’’ the ernment of South Africa. Moore dent senator and regular con­ business senator said. answered, "That’s a lie!" tributor to Mustang Daily. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Public Safety says hampered by tha thousands of pao- campus people who volunteered ‘We Envision’ theme various forms of fraud and fire response quick PM In tha roadways. Tha fira had their help to quickly disperse tha rasuma-anlargamant. In the baan underway for several minutes crowds and brirtg the fire under should be ‘Let us Out* Editor — In raaponsa to your prior to notification to tha Dapart- control. Editor — I do not have much tal­ baokgrouitd, tha words "student aditorlal In tha Monday, April 28 mant of Public Safaty. What I have ent for drawing. If I did, I would vary opinion'’ would ba croaaad out by a Tha quick response by all Involv­ laau# of Mustang Dally rogarding stated are varlflabla facta. People much like to update and redo this larga rod kitomattonal "don’t do" ed pravantad tha fira from spreading tha raaponaa tima of tha fira units to who writs aditoriala should be ra- year’s Poly Royal poster. "Wa Envi­ symbol. Airbrushod Into another and cauaing Injury and even further tha fIra which occurrad on April 26,1 sion’' features a large aye with wild cornar of th# postar would be sev- qulrad to check all tha facts prior to damage to tha building and Its con­ might add tha following: mustangs galloping out of It. Whila aral maskad robbaro carrying com­ composing their matartal. Hearsay tents. I am proud of all those people putar oquipmant undar thoir arms as Aftar tha Dapartmant of Public and Monday morning quarterback­ Involved In fighting this fire and there Is nothing artistically wrong thay run from tha businass building Safaty racaivad tha call, ona Cal Po­ ing cannot be respected. wish to say thanks for a |ob well- with the poster. It is sadly Inade­ undar a balaful moon. Yat another ly fira unit and ona City of San Lula dot>s. I wish to commartd tha members quate to convey the events of this corner would portray the door of the Obispo firs unit ware on tha scene of Cal Poly’s Department of Public RICHARD C.BRUG past quarter. Specifically, my up­ ASI Tutorial Canter crossed by a In approximately two minutes. Upon Safety, which include the Fire Sec­ Director of Public Safety dated version would feature a arrival, they stationed themselves tion. Police Section, Parking Sec­ large chain arxt padlock. A sign on the opposite side of the building thoroughly bloodshot eye. Instead taped to the door would ask. tion, dispatchers and other staff Editor's note: The Monday away from the crowds and Im- of mustangs galloping out of it, ter­ “Where did the money go?" At the editorial merely asked "Why did It nrredlately attacked the fire and personnel. Commendations are also ror-stricken crowds would be por­ bottom of the poster would be this take so long for the fire department entered the building. Shortly after­ In order to the City of San Luis trayed fleeing a large burning build­ year’s r>ew Poly Royal theme, "Let ward, a second Cal Poly fire unit ar­ to get to the fire?” The Mustang Obispo Fire Department, California ing. The upper right hand corner of us Out" In large stylish letters. Why Dally Editorial Board expressed the rived on the crowd side of the build­ Department of Forestry, Cal Poly the poster might feature a rerrderlng this new high In low achievement? ing and soon after, a second city hope that tha answer would be ROTC members, student club of certain grinning ASI presidential And why doesn’t anybody seem to unit arrived. Quicker response of the fourvd in the rtaxt few days. members, Plant Operation staff ar>d cartdldates rubbing their hands care? second city unit was somewhat the many students, staff and off together as they participate In JE F F KELLY M u s t a n g D a il y BLOOM COUNTY toy Breathed Donald Munro saiN i. m uo * LOOK Editor onoatsoLf ' ovK-T I CHSTiW-m'lOVOU. Dan Ruthemeyer Managing Editor w n jT T O fm r g»fr '0 atom MCK m uorjm m m .’itdogB Rebecca Berner Lifestyle Editor m u OK/COR B O f$ f . ' 0(ys7ms r tuHtir MSK. m Susan Edmortdson t¥mncpr) My m m MOM. Spotlight Editor Q I O N T X .^ to m m y i Qregg Schroeder Insight Editor BOfy r Julia Prodis Editorial Page Editor \ y Margaret Apodaca Photo Editor W T. Williams Sports Editor

A.J. Schuermann, Jr. Classified Ad Manager )L Claudia Snow General Manager Nishan Havandjlan Faculty Adviser

University Graphic Systems

Steve Muck General Manager \luM 4ii« l>Kl* n. djH , « rrte rn S . t n j c \jm nrn> U .| h» ih r J .u r tu h o a t V n . .. ,. ,, , , r___ ; « ...... e Katie Dougherty Publlshirtg Manager >rtMl>. >wn lui. (»hi.|xi .\d„-MiMn, arptai«« hvrnn i, „Uri, l,« «,l,Hnwii.w«l nu,n„.r. ,!ül .» Ihr OpniKHi. in .lam-O «lii.nial. atiKlr. arc iIh x ilw írnci ...i P>ib^hrr Judy Carlson Asst. Mgr. Newspaper Production ihc 1‘yhlidWT I DMrM«) nlii.nuK rrIVvi iho hukhiiv ,nr* o( ihr tJiKHial H,urJ „«MMint o( ihc '¡•h or Sharon Aldaya Asst. Mgr. Special Publications andrüHorialparrnlnor Pr.Hlu.nl h> ( nnclsrix t.rarhn Sr.irm. Olfuc hnaiiM in llar l.raphh Ar ’ sÜiWiin «ooiñ ***"' Muttang Daly Wedn«tciay, April 30,1986 -linirslnrlefo-- Ì3 Widiiii«Uí^,ápril90,1986 ^ -si Two killed in nuclear accident MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union announced Tuesday that two people were killed in the Chernobyl nuclear power plant accident.. It said people living around the plant and in some nearby population centm were evacuated. A statement by the Soviet government, distributed by i the ofHcial news agency Tass, said the “ radiation situation** at the plant had been subilized and medical aid has been given to those affected. Tass said Monday the accident was at the Chemob^ plant, but did not say the accident occurred only 60 miles from Kiev, a city of 2.4 million people. Western reporters and diplomats had difficulty getting tele* phone calls through to Kiev, 473 miles from Moscow and the nearest large city to Chernobyl. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said it might be dangerous to travel to Kiev. SHMLIV TNOMMONniaMM« Mar Libyan scouted potential targets ANKARA, Turkey (AP) — A prosecutor*s indictment says a Libyan intelligence officer visited Turkey in January to scout Student arrested on arson charge American targets for tenorist attacks. Security Court prosecutor Ulku Coskun prepared the indict­ A ' Cal Poly student was ar­ on arson charges and taken to responded to extinguish the ment, a copy of which was obtained Tuesday by The Associated rested and charged with arson San Luis Obispo County jail flames. Press, for the trial of five Libyans accused of planning a gre­ Tuesday for setting fire to a where he is being held on S3,S(X) Police ofHcers at the scene nade attack on a U.S. miliury officers* club in Ankara. trash dumpster on the Engineer­ bail. questioned witnesses who were Two of the Libyans were captured near the club before the ing West Patio, said Police. able to give a description of a, attack could be carried out on the evening of April 18, three The dumpster fire was reported suspect. Tuesday afternoon' - t. days after the U.S. air raids on Libya. They were carrying a bag Marco Amador, a 2S-year-old to Cal Poly Public Safety around police picked up Amador' for containing sbi hand grenades. architecture graduate student, 9 a.m. Tuesday morning, and the questioning and later booked him The indictment said the club was chosen because it would be was arrested by Cal Poly Police Cal Poly fire department on the arson charge. crowded. About 100 people were attending a wedding party that Friday night, and the prosecutor has said the explosion of just one grenade could have killed or wounded half of them.

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.».'Hit Q U ALlTy LlVIfUQ WeOnescksy. April 30,1986 Mustang Dally J ò r STUD€RTS Foundation may get •Studio, 1-bedroom, 2-bedrooms •Completely Furnished •Large Private Patios and Balconies backing of S. Senate •Reserved Private Parking •Free Cable T.V. By Dawn J . Jackson overrule a senate decision made •Within Easy Walking Distance to Cal Poly SUH Wrttar last year to urge the Foundation A resolution that would stop to divest itself of holdings in the Student Senate from urging companies that operate in South the Cal Poly Foundation to Africa. divest from South Africa and in­ It . also states: “ American stead endorse the Foundation’s companies operating in South investment policies will be Africa which adhere to the discussed at the senate meeting Sullivan Principles are helping to tonight. improve the currently poor situ­ AP AUNTIE € RTS The resolution, written by ation of blacks.’’ School of Business Senator John Watson said all of the com­ Watson, sutes that the Cal Poly panies that the Foundation in­ Now Accepting New Leases Foundation considers whether a vests in adhere to the Sullivan corporation is a good corporate Principles, which provide for citizen when evaluating invest­ more equal opportunity for 1230 M u rray Street (805) 543-5224 ments. South African blacks. ^ If passed, the resolution will These guiddines, which consist of six voluntary principles, such as non-segregation in the workplace, were written by black Baptist minister Leon Sullivan in 1977. The Foundation divested of its corporate holdings in companies that didn’t adhere to these guidelines about a year ago. Watson said that the policies of the Foundation will not allow them to further invest in com­ panies that don’t adhere to these principles. The resolution states, “The presence of American multina­ tional corporations is a\ moderating influence upon the government of South Africa.’’ Watson said people in opposi­ tion to the resolution tend to think that any company in South Africa is guilty. He said companies must be looked at on an individual basis. “The Foundation invests its money to benefit all of the stu- nOO' ~4ents. and those favoring divestiture have to realize this, and not warn to divest, just for their own intereMs.’’ He said a much more effective How mudido you need statement would be to boycott the products of violating com­ panies, such as Coca-Cola, Johnson A Johnson, IBM, Hewlett-Packard, Mobil Oil, , togotocoU^T Shell Oil and any American car company. Watson said he thinks this T he most difficult test some students face this fall isn’t getting into college. It’s payingfor it. resolution will get good response. Because for many students, financial assistance such as scholarships, grants, w ork-sti^ programs, When the divestiture resolution and family resources don’t cover the bill. came to the senate last year, ir T h o t’s why C hase (fffers four different educational loans, with affordable interest rates and flex­ passed by one vote. He said that many seiutors may have been ible repayment plans* influenced to vote to divest W h at’s more, you don’t even need to have because of television media an account with us. Chase makes loans to For mfomuuion, an apphauion, and a copy of T h t Student coverage. qualffed students and pareras diroughout the Guide," send coupon to; Student Loon Diwisian, Chose He also said, “ There have been US. And we ustuilly process your application Monhotton Bonk, 1985 Marcus Aue., New Hyde Rsrk, NY IMM2. major reforms made over the last widtin 2i hours. O r call toll-frtt: taOO-645-8246 10 years, and more are to come.’’ Complete die coupon or call 1-800- I am: □ UndeTfniduatz (pleasespecify neml □ Graduate 645-8246 for more information and an appli­ □ Other (please speci^i^______cation, and we’ll send you ‘T h e Student Guide,” !M .-¡ iVlFS! a brochure covering five financial aid programs Name. available through die federal government. think ^foull find it truly educcuional. Address. City. .State. .Zip code. Telephone (_ “CKom Kud*nt Imhu indtUc O m m m iutd Sudew L» n (GSljt IVtvM Loeej/er UndergiedM«!« Sind«*» (FLUSli AaudicT^ LeóiisioAflijc Smd«iits(ALA3)Lai»dHt«lri> Fddmti»«i Anijtai»« L » i« (H E A U School_____ QU m it an tqual o^f$nunky lender. CANPiiB^ 0 1986 Tke Ckoje Monkonan Bonk. N. A./Memfcer FDiC L WedoMday, April 30.1986 Greeks: this mom’s for hire

€€’Q lh e had so many children she didn’t know what to d o ...” It isn’t just ■ nursery rhyme to two San Luis Obispo moms whose Jobs m fraternity and so­ rority housemothers keep them workint full- and over-time. A mother with her hands full, Rita Mehuid lives in the Cal Poly Alpha Oanuna Rho fraternity house with her 79 “sons." i Meland, 56. known simply as “Mom" around the house, has been the AOR housemother since 1983. ^__ A mother of five, Meland retired from Bank of America where she worked as a loan of­ ficer before being convinced by her son that she should become his fraternity’s housemother. Meland’s son was a charter member of the San Luis Obispo AOR chapter. “ At first 1 was very much against my son par­ ticipating in a fraternity. But then 1 came down to my first Po­ ly Royal, visited the house and fell in love with the fraternity. ’* When Meland was offered the job as housemother, she said she jumped at the chance. “ Now 1 can’t imagine doing anything n is— . else.” Applying for and receiving a Bank of America transfer to San Luis Obispo, Meland started her housemother duties while still working full-time for the bank. A year-and-a-half later Meland fUta retired and now devotes niost of ^*>hn her time to “her boys," the house **ho I and even a small garden in the fraternity’s backyard. •*S»lay, Her duties. Meland said, are

mostly to talk to the guys, give Meland ^syid she attends all the advice, plan the meals and “ real­ house foMMs and social func­ ly just be a mom." tions such^ts sorority exchanges “ Boys miss their mothers more and parties. than ^ I s do. They need someone At the spring formal, Melaitd around who cares about them. 1 was chosen the chapter’s think just knowing 1 am around «“ Sweetheart," an honor she said beipe." was “very definitely the first in However, Meland performs the nation." above and beyond the csill of du­ Meland said she loves being ty. She said she picked berries around young people. “ 1 have and made 70 quarts of jam for been a kid for 56 years. I figure, the house last summer. “ It was if you can’t beat them, join all gone in six months,” Meland them!" said, laughing. “ Anytime you need to talk to her she’s there,’’ said Jeff Parker, an Alpha Gamma Rho lpha P h i’s sorority member. Parker said his own housemother said her family is 12,000 miles away and A role is more “ along the lines of a “Mom" set up a Thsmks^ving big sister," but perhaps a “ house dinner for all the guys who were family" is a more apt name. too far away to gp home for the Margaret Faye, 28, brought holiday. her husband and their 20- Monica Mazzuco, a Rho-mate month-old-son to the little sister to AOR said, “ Mom housemother’s apartment when is the number-one lady in the she started the job last October. world. This house would be a lot Faye said the family moved to rougher without her." In fact, San Luis Obispo and she was sterna»»"«!« even the fraternity’s living room looking for a job, when a friend sptHls a framed croM-stitched, in Alpha Phi called and said their “Housemother’s Prayer” made house mother had quit and they by Meland and hanging on the needed an new one. waO. 8aaUFISTYLE,pata9 WMinMday, Aprfl 30.198Ó Mustang OaNy ^ Fashions exhibited through photos tOver. By Taffy Reakowiti out a questionnaire regarding suffwmar # their marketing techniques. Alhadml laid, “ The stores were a forum on A photography exhibit featur­ “ We wanted to capture in our not obUgnted to have their name ing fashions from local stores will photographs what each store was under the print, they had final be on display during the month trying to represent,” said Van approval.’* However, everyone Ams of May at the Robert E. Kennedy Berkum. who has teen the pictures has Library. The finished product is more been pleased, she said. About Reviewing the facte. Hearing the feare The show, Take Two, was than just a print, Alhadad said, half of the owners have viewed Responding with faith developed and produced as a it’s a quality advertisement. the photographs to far. senior project by two art and All but one of the models Most of the shooting was done design s tu n ts , Jenann Alhadad selected for the pictures ate Cal on location. Van Berkum said, at and Christy Van Berkum. Poly studenu. The only non- places such as Cafe Roma and 7-9pm, May 1 The exhibit consists of 20 color student is a department secre­ the Madonna Inn. Each of the prinu done on cibachrome, a tary. students took ten pictures. museum quality paper, Alhadad “ We found them everywhere,’’ The show was named Take University Christian Center said. Each picture represents a Alhadad said, “From bathrooms Two because there are two of us, downtown store in San Luis to friends in classes. Only two of Alhadad said. Also, she said, 1468 Foothill Blvd. 544-3710 Obispo, which include pla^ the models are professional. ’’ when people hear the name, they such as The Village Squire and The photographs are all think of something to do with Riley’s department store. mounted on white with the store photography; Four months ago owners of the names placed underneath in The pictures at the show will selected stores were asked to Till black lettering. The frames are all be available for sale. “ We’re only asking to cover half of the expenses,” Alhadad said, In A Pinch With King Kong Copy Work? “ b ^ u s e we don’t want to make TRW. ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS INC. a profit.’’ Every model will San Luis Obispo 'e ^ w w receive a print for their time. k fe ik o ^ is announcing the arrival oft The students began taking the pictures in January. Alhadad San Luis Obispo Operation of TRW Electronic Products is cur­ said it was difficult to get quality rently seeking a hardware/software engineer with competence prints in such a short period of kHlO^Kong time, especially with all of the Kopies in microprocessor hardware design. Successful candidate will bad weather this year. have knowledge of assembly language and programming ex­ One of the many benefits of the perience in the foliowing processes: 8085, NSC800, 6800, and exhibit, Alhadad said, was Z80. BSEL required. recognition of the art department 24” X 36” downtown. Many of tlu stores TRW EPI offers an excellent salary and benefits package. Please didn't even know that the. m department exbted. Whila You Waltl apply at 1050 Southwood Drive, San Luis Obispo or contact Take Two will be held in the 973 Foothill Monica Moioney, Personnel Representative at 544-2786. Photography Option Gallery 54B0771 EOE. M/F/D from May 1-28. llie public is in­ vited to attend a reception on May 1 from 7-9 p.m.

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Interview On-Cempus For You may be scheduled days, eveninga and AJDO NELSON w AUVSHEECV weekends during the summer season and can Disneyland Summer Jobe help make the Magic Kingdom a sery special piece. In addWon, you’R learn valuable skills It’s a great opportunNy. K's challenging and that wW look good on your reeume, make new N's fun, eepeclelly N you're fui of energy and friends, and earn extra money. Housing may enthueieem. bo available from 840470 per week. • Earn 84.2g-g4.80 per hour N you’rgI contact your ITS BEIOW MAMl AND ABOE TV€ LAV WH Ov UH9 QQROTv OT oRv ^RBiR 9RsvWf09s StMdgfill : Cantor to got up I IhftAMCXNT nCTUES PttESENTS o r, AH^y>IIMI(VHLLnCOUCTX>l SUfOTy JUD0NB50N AUySKCEDV • Work In one of our quick eervloe or ^ ANTHONy x x s calelerla etyfe rM teurente, or CAMPUS INTERVIEWS • 8e8 and eloek merehendtoe In our May 12113 " I I H .DgKTOg/MICktlLEMANNNG ABUtAMOUNTPCnj«^^ apeofegy ahope, or • wMp m s HNipiw lunpooin spsniRnQ

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.'■ ••.A> ^-1-i':. ■> ' .t' '■ MurtqngOa»yW*dn«iclciy,April 30.1986 c ^ p :iiiiife4tui^;,K» i a i J L t g '* -! •áí": ^ .

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anaiLiv THOMnoNMMMaiti Mi|f í Art and daalgii sludanta Janan Alhadad and Ctwlaty Van Barirum taka a HgM bafora photograpMng llbaral i I atudani Qaytana Thomaa. Thomaa la modaHng etothaa for tha act itudanta’ aanlor prafaet Beginning Our fifth year... as the leading housing facility off cam pus. W e offer:

Closest off cam pus housing to C al Poly ^ Pool, recreation and meeting rooms Mclay, AprH 30,1986 Mudano Dotty

h« sun seu just over the horizon. The fog starts rolling in like a hungry monster in a hurry of swallowing up thé little town, and soon it will invade all the visible space surrounding. Somewhere in that vicinity, between the purple sky and the wholesome earth, a few soliury birds are trying to reach home be- SHADOW fweT nightfall. It*s not quite dark yet. Twilight is still on the edge of emerging, and often at this time of the day when everything calms down. I’d catdi myself in sorrow thinking about a land I once lived in, a country I was OF once a young citizen of, and a place once full of my childhood memories. It’s my native land, Vietnam, my bdoved back-country to which I could never return, and MEMORIES which forever I’ve lost. The loss of my Motherland is the loss of a center of my life. It was more than 10 years ago since the day I fled Vietnam with my family, the day that I would never On the anniversary ^of the fall forget ... There were a lot of noises, a mixture of chaos and panic, a moment of life and death; all were vividly o f Saigon, a Cal Poly student displayed on the streets, on the faces of the soulless recollects the life he left people. I heard noises from people’s mourning, from the behind in Vietnam — a life to speeding vehicles, from the ambulanca, from the helicopters above and most of all from the discontinuous which he can never return gunshots from different sections of the dty. I saw people running with their bags, their belongings in their hands and tears on their faces. 1 saw wounded soldiers rtmning with blood dripping from their wounds, and white flags hanging over some deserted government buildings. I saw STORY BY the sky was_ thickened with dark smoke from the "■■■> V<\ horizon, which covered the sun, blocked out the light, D. NGUYEN and spread the dreadful atmosphere over the city. The sun of liberty would never be seen again in my homeland from that day. I’ve never witnessed such a tumult, a tragedy. Hke that before; my feelings were bouncing back and forth between the anxiety, the excitement and the worry. I had only a faint idea that CommunbU were taking over Saigon, the capital of South Vietnam, and we had to leave the country immediately for our own event that occurred in South Vietnam that year, all for echoed in my mind and torture my soul. safety. So many questions were in my mind: Why did we me came down to the fact that I’ve lost a precious thing Vietnam is everything that’s engraved in my have to leave all of a sudden? Who were the Communists in my life, my native land. 1 lost a big part of my life; 1 childhood memories. It’s the country that 1 miss, the k that caused this crisis? Why was everybody so tarified? left behind me all my dearest relatives, my favorite people that 1 love, and the life that I treasure. 1 couldn’t 1 was only 10 at that time, the age that most aduhs teachers, my closest friends. No more of those days when find the same feelings for the cities in the U.S. as 1 could wouldn’t want to expose their youngsters to the unkind 1 could see all my cousins at the annual family reunion, for the cities back in Vietnam. The sense, the charac­ world of politics, of machine guns and warl at birthday parties, at Sunday picnics. We would share teristics of the cities in the two countries are quite dif­ All those unanswered questions, all those confusions our stories from school, we would share our toys, we ferent. 1 see a lot of skyscrapers, superstructures, here in were slowly clarined as 1 learned the history through the would play all kinds of games until the sun passed set­ the U.S. but not a whole lot of significance or emotions years from books, documents and media after we’d ar­ ting. 1 go back in time: those rainy days when my friends within me. The cities back in Vietnam were much smaller rived in the United Sûtes. The fall of South Vietnam and I raced home for the prize of a hot chocolate drink, but they embraced a lot of history and traditions. The took place in April 1973. Communists from North Viet­ or those Sunday afternoons when we went fishing architecture was much simpler, but it reflected the way nam reached their final goal of invading the South, and together, and came home empty handed. All of those, of life, the customs which were passed down to us over although there are many political explanations for the and the familiar faces, the infectious laughs, are now 8m V IETN AM , next page

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Hjm Student >■.

BROAI) FULL-SERVICE STUDENT HOUSING S T R F E T *Three all-yoa-cui-eat meal programs KITCHENETTE APAfTTMENTS *Two* and three-bedroom forniahed svites *Compater Center w/ access to Poly *Compater Center w/modems *Newly modeled kitchenette units with * All atmties included except cable and phone microwavea for the independent lifestyle *Recreational facilities inedude: *Qniet comfortable study center -Fitness room w/ u n iv o v a l * All utilities indudad except cable and phone -Aerobics center ^Recreational facilities include: -Spa 1 -Fitness center -Heated pool -Entertainment center -Tennis court -Pool -Basketball court -Tennis court -DarkRom n -Basketball court ^Conveniently located to Cad Poly and shopping *Conveniently located to Cal Poly and shoaling PDQ* Resumes SSNorth Bkoad Stareet 61Nar|il^aadSp•et 7Tf£ S39.95 ALTERNATIVE Sad Lois Ohispo ilL ■ Vany DanQatcfc <80964»-23(Nl 544-97M « 2226 BMbM SHwt ' I I 1^-L.LA—. Mustang Dally Wednesckay. April 30.1986 ASI to present mission statement By Taffy Renkowiti that nothing like it has ever been munity. As a nonprofit, educa­ 8Ut(Wnl»r done at Cal Poly before. tional service corporation this ASI , President Mike Mendes “ We want this to be something will be achieved through social, ASI Presidential will present an ASI misaion that our employees and volun­ educational, cultural and recrea­ statement at the Student Senate teers can understand,” he said. tional activities. These activities meeting tonight. Mendes said the time has come will be designed to stimulate in­ Election Mendes said the mission for ASI to define itself and its dividual initiative and innova­ 1 statement will serve as a role in the university. He said tion.” guideline for both ASI employees ASI has two roles. It is not only The statement continues: “ The and those who govern ASI I to a student corporation, but a ASI is a dynamic business entity provide a sense of direction and goveriunent entity as well. that maximizes its human and Today and tomorrow purpose to the organization. Mendes said, “ The mission economic resources. The ASI will "A mission sUtement is a statement will define who we are be aware and responsive to the The following are the polling places for the ASI primary mechanism for continui­ and what we should be doing. It present and future needs of the ty in a corporation,” Mendes also projects who and what we university population. The ASI election. They will be open today and tomorrow said. want to be in the future.” will achieve its goals through the from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The new mission statement According to the statement, development and motivation of was composed by current ASI “ The mission of ASI is to enrich dedicated, energetic and I leadership, Mendes said, adding the lives of the university com- culturally diverse people.” □ Dexter Lawn □ Corner of Grand Avenue and Perimeter Road LIFESTYLE □ Post Office Kiosk □ Ag Bridge ' Irom page s bi* sister they can talk to rather boyfriends.” Her husband, Robert, is cur­ than a parental figure. “They Faye said she enjoys the work rently enrolled at Cal Poly and know I won’t judge them and I’ll and plans to remain at the soror­ she said she needed the job and help them with their problems.” ity house until her husband Thu advertuement b a public service o f Mustang Daily. the time to take care of their son, Twenty-three girls live in the graduates a year from August. Corin. house, and Faye said her duties Never having been in the Although she said she wasn’t are similiar to an apartment Greek system in college, Faye surprised she got the job, she house manager. said she likes going to sorority , had been concerned since “ 1 keep the physical aspect of formats and parties. housemothers are generally the house going. I pay the bills, Of the more then IB frater­ I older. purchase the food and I am nities and sororities at Cal Poly, “There is a preconceived idea around for emergencies,” she only two employ housemothers. I of an older woman in this job, said. Greek Coordinator Walt Lambert but they needed someone quick­ Although he does not have a said it is up to the individual ly, and it is not easy to get the specific role, Faye said her hus­ fraternity and sorority house or I ‘typical mother,’ ” said Faye. band helps as the handyman their national headquarters to Faye said she thinks the girls around the house, “ killing bugs decide if a housemother is need­ [in the house appreciate having a and chasing away angry ed. VIETNAM

From prevloBS page pened in history. All are still love my second language, my se­ I thousands of years from our there to show generation after cond homeland and the principles I incestors. I love those ancient generation what our ancestors for which it stands. I’ve learned [cities in Vietnam, where kings had done in the past to keep this to adapt to the new way of life, S'! [and dynasties made glories, land for us until this day, until and accept the values, the I where many statues of heroes the spring of 197S. customs in this country. But for I who marked history with blood It’s spring again; it’s April whatever I do, wherever I live, land courage sund through the again. April of 1975 and now however I’ve changed, and how lendless time. I love those tem- April of 1986 have come and endleuly time proceeds, I will Iples with red ceramic tile roofs gone, like the migrating bird. never forget Vietnam, my belov­ [and hundreds of chartreuse Mindlessly, time kept passing ed back-country. Ibamboo trees. They contain the by. but unlike the lucky bird, San Luis Obispo imyth, the forbidden landmarks, once I migrated from home there D. Nguyen b a Cal Poly stu­ Dommo's Pizza Oetivars* 544 3636 [and tales of each event that hap­ was no way back. I’ve learned to dent. the tastiest, most 776A Foothill Blvd. nutritious 'course' on your busy schedule We Los Osos make great custom-made 528-0800 pizza and dekver - steamy hot - m less then 30 2084A9fh minules! So take a break Arroyo Grande from studying and have a tasty treat can does 481-3171 It alt' 140 S. Elm St. Our drivers carry less than $20.00 Limited delivery area OPEN LATE! DOMINO’S PIZZA DELIVERS'

2 FREE COKES Present this ooupon arid receive 2 free cokes with any pizzal Cali the Dominos nearest you for tast, free delivery: Son Luis Obispo: 544-3636 Los Osos: 528-0800 , Arroyo Grande: 481-3171 expires: 5/15/86 Setters end post-season Mustangs get honors after Oj ai tourney The oldest and one of the most of bright spots for the Mustangs. prestigious tennis tournaments Mellebrg was one of 12 players in the country took place in Ojai chosen for the all-CCAA team. last weekend at the 87th Annual Mellberg was picked as the No. 6 Ojai Valley Tennis Tournament, singles player and Hilliard was and the women's tennis team awarded an at-large spot on the was there to continue post­ team. season play. The 1986 season was a tough The women competed in a field one for the Mustangs. They which included about l.SOO other finished the season S-7 in league players. and 9-15 overall, which earned “The Ojai tournament gives them a fourth-place spot in the our players the opportunity to league behind Cal State Nor- play against DiviskMi I schools,” thridge. Cal Poly Pomona ^ and said Orion Yeast, coach of tlK Cal Sute Bakersfield in that women's team. “It also gives order. them the chance to experience Out of eight teams going to the high quality tennis surroun­ nationals, five of them are from ding the oldest tournament in the Western Region — the the country." Musung's region. But what's The only Mustang to make it even harder to swallow than that to the second round of competi­ is of those five teams the tion in Ojai was Carol Mellberg Mustangs lost to three of them ir who easily won her first-round by the close score of S-4. I- match, 6-2, 6-0. But in her second “Those matches were tough to match, Mellberg lost to Linda lose," said Yeast. “They could Oechjie from UC Berkeley 1-6, have gone either way.” 1-6 . But Yeast said the Mustangs'' Patti Hilliard lost in the first record isn't the only thing that is round of play to Lola Trenwith of important. “ The women played ( UC Irvine, 1-6, 0-6. The doubles and practiced with a steady ef­ fort this year, but best of all they naan shoftauohwwiwh M y team of Hilliard and Amy Stubbs also lost in the first round to a played with competitive team - Carol Matbary M a a toraliand during a matoh aaiWar In tba aaaaon. Tha Muatangateam from andad University poat-aaaaon of Pacific, unity," play he said. “I am proud of Saturday at tbo Dial VaHoy Tannio Toumamant, tha oldaat and ana of tha moat proatigloua2-6,0-6. toumamonta I In thathis team and have enjoyed country. MaSbarg waa aalaotad to tho aS-CCAA team at tha N a • ainglaa apot and horHowever, taammata there were Patti a HNHard couple working with them." ama alno ohoaan allargo. Jackson goes first in NFL draft REC SPORTS 546-1366 UURm.U9 NEW YORK (AP) — The football prospects ever, and a baseball's June 2-4 draft of col­ Tampa Bay Buccaneers made Bo pretty fair outfielder, too. The lege and high school players. Jackson the No. 1 pick in the Bucs said they would match any Jackson is a major-league pro­ NFL draft Tuesday and made it baseball team, dollar for dollar, spect, but is considered by Th* following 1« a Hot of aottvHloa organizad by Rac Sporta. clear they would outbid baseball for hu services. scouts in both sports a better bM for him, while other teams tried Bucs president Hugh for football, particularly since he 9f2 — Sorambla QoH Toumamant A baat-ball toumamant at to outsmart each other with a Culverhouse vowed to make him would have to put in time in tha 8aa PInaa oouraa in Loa Oaoa. Fbaa ara SS, which inchjda flurry of trades. “ the highest-paid draft choice in baseball's minor leagues. graan faaa, and taaKjff tima wNi ba at 2 p.m. Daadllna for Jackson, Auburn's Heisman NFL history." But Jackson was "1 can offer a career and in­ ragiatfatton ia today. Trophy-winning running back, is noncommittid, saying he would vestment opportunities," considered one of the best pro make no decision before Culverhouse said. “ If it's a ques­ 8/2 — AH-Comara Spring Track Maat Runnitni and fiald avanta tion of money, we'll win." opan to all. Tho maat wHI bagin at 10 a^n. at ttw Cai Poly traok. c o Of o n I But Jackson said he didn't Thara la a $1 antry faa and daadUna for raglatration ia May 7, T 14th Anniyersary want people saying he had been but thara wHi ba lata raglatration at tha traok tha day of tha bought, “that he did something maat because somebody said they $ 2 o 0 0 off any Large could do this or that for Bo ... It 5/15 — Night Movaa. Tha annual Cal Poly furnrun through Poly will be because h's what I warn Canyon. Tho raoa will bagin in front of tho Main Qym at 0:16 or Giant 1 item PIZZA to do." p.m. Entry faaa ara 07 with a t aWrt and $4 without SlgrHipa one coupon per customer Of more immediate concern will continua up until tha raoa, but thara wRt ba an addttlohM Expires 5/2/86 Tuesday was the draft pick faa of 01 for thoaa who ragtotar at tha raea. maneuvering, particularly amemg The Crest four NFC teams with Super Bowl Stamp of Quality Pizza ambitions for 1986 — the Dallas Cowboys, New York Giants, San 179N.8utaRMd8t,SLO Francisco 49ers and Washington Keep in touch with S44.73M Redskins. Caiendar and Notabies Dallas' move had the most COUPON ■ Sec DRAFT, page 11

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From page 1* Hawaii’s Walter Murray, a wide State, close to Jackson in ability Everett being gone. Green of Syractise, by Atianu. immediate impact. receiver they felt they desper­ but suffering from a broken right Indianapolis’ pick was followed Dallas then jumped ahead of They traded up two places with ately needed. foot that limits his chances of by the first surprise. St. Louis, the Gianu to take Sherrard, New San Francisco — which ended up San Francisco, in addition to making an impact next season. which wanted Hand, took York grabbed Dorsey and San trading downward four times in its five trades involving draft With their third pick, their se­ linebacker Anthony Beil of Francisco traded away the pick it ihe first two rounds — to jump picks, also traded backup cond in the second round, the Michigan State. He had been got from the Cowtoys to take I over the GianU and grab Mike quarterback Matt Cavanaugh to Eagles took linebacker Alonzo projected as a second- or third- Wolford. Sherrard of UCLA, the fastest Philadelphia for a third-round Johnson of Florida, whose rating rounder. Then it was Tennessee wide I wide receiver in the draft. pkk this year and a second-round in the draft plummeted after Then came a pair of 300-pound receiver Tim McGee, to Cincin­ “We were afraid the Oianu pick in 1987. And San Diego, questions were raised about his offensive tackles — Jim Dom- nati; unsung offensive tackle I would take him, so we had to do victimized for years by a leaky off-field behavior. Through a let­ browski of Virginia, by New Mike Haight, to the New York something,” Coach Tom Landry defense, traded up for Min- ter his agent sent to all teams, Orleans, and Brian Jozwiak of Jets, and offensive lineman Mike said. “ He was exactly what we nesota!s pick. No. 8, using it to Johnson offered to take a driig West Virginia, by Kansas City. Schad of Queen’s University in 1 wanted.” grab one of the few impact test as part of the customary San Diego took O'Neal and Toronto, to the Los Angeles The Giants ended up with players on defense — Oklahoma physical exam. Pittsburgh followed with Temple Rams the first Canadian college I Notre Dame defensive end Erk Sute end Leslie O’Neal. The second pick behind guard John Rienstra. player ever taken in the first Dorsey and traded diKontented Buffalo, 2-14, took advantage Jackson also was a foregone con­ Philadelphia took Byars, Cincin­ round. cornerback Mark Haynes, to of San Francisco’s disdain for clusion — nose tackle Tony nati took Washington linebacker Denver, and the rights to USFL this year’s crop to grab an extra Casillas of Oklahoma by the The Raiders took little-known Joe Kelly and the Detroit Lions defensive end Bob Buezkowski of offensive lineman Gary Zim­ first-round pick, ahead of the Los Atlanta Falcons. Then the grabbed Chuck Long of Iowa, the Pitt. Tampa Bay chose corner- merman, to Minnesota. They Angeles Rams and New York Houston Oilers took quarterback second quarterback of the first ■ wound up with four second-round, Jets, and take Will Wolford, a Jim Everett of Purdue, perhaps back ~ Roderick Jones of SMU, round. and the Super Bowl teams ended [picks this year and an additional highly regarded offensive with an eye toward trading $1- Then came offensive tackle the first round with running [selection next year lineman from Vanderbilt. million-a-year incumbent Warren James FitzPatrick of Southern backs — SMU’s Reggie Dupard Washington, without a First- Philadelphia emerged as this Moon. Cal, by San Diego; defensive end to the New England Patriots and Iround pick for the ISth time in year’s big gambler. Then came defensive end Jon Gerald Robinson of Auburn, by Florida’s Neal Anderson to the ]l8 years, made it 16 of 19 when it With his first pick. No. 10 in Hand, taken by Indianapolis. Minnesota; running back John L. Chicago Bears. Idealt next year’s first-round the first round, the Eagles’ new The Colts had traded Monday Williams of Florida, by Seattle; Ichoice to San Francisco to move coach. Buddy Ryan, took runn­ with Dallas for quarterback Gary running back Ronnie Harmon, by The draft was still underway at ■up in the second round and grab ing back Keith Byars of Ohio Hogeboom in anticipation of Buffalo, and linebacker Tim press time.

AIRCONOmÓNlÑC FOR THE BEST PAPERS CALL MOTHER'S HELP for suiTwnarmomlng MEETING THUR8. MAY 1 AT 6 PM IN TONIGHT!! NEED 3 RMT F A U 2F and 1M or 3M. YOUR TYPE CLERICAL SERVICES ehlldcara for 4-YR old In Arroyo 2BDRM CONDO LON LK. FURN, JACUZ­ ENG 13 RM 109. SPEAKER PROM BETHANIE ECKLES 5437773 Granda homa. CaH avartlngs MARLEY COOUNG TOWERS Murphy’s Romance ZI. Ganaral typing 81.00 pg SLO/Plamo 481-8325; laava maaaaga If no ana. GARAGE, MICRO, FRPUWSHAMtY. ON April 30 Gaorgla 549-7793 Good apaWpuncI GOLF COURSE. C A U CHRIS 5448736. 7A9;1Spm r e c r e a t io n LEADERS: Ovomight aorvloa, uauaHy IlSOfpga tyo- 5 Poaltlona tor Sommar Rae. Prog. ROOM FOR RENT. SPRING QRT.TH. 7, In ChumaahSISO lcal.Loalla 5499039. In Loa Osoa. 7-7 to 915, M-F, 108|im. diatiwaanar,dlahwaahar, wahtraryr,wahtfdryr, solar haaWng, I Wa Would Ilka to thank our Poly Sand raaumatoSBAY P.O. BOX 8125, firaplaoa, prvt room, ¥,I norramokar, r 8286 I Royal CommlttM for tho arondarful S3.BSBOOK SALE RAR WORDPROCESSING AND TYPING Loao Oaoa, Ca 93402 or can 5448295 8 1M util., MI-0394. llobthaydid with our boolha and THIS WEEK-EL CORRAL BOOKSTORE (RONA); M-Sat; 9 amS pm; 544-2891 AakforUaa. la winning diaplay roomi SHARE HOUSE-PRV ROOM AND BATH. YOUAREGREATI Raaumaa, Papara, Profacta, Word WORK Study atudant NEEDED TO SELL WALK T. BEACH, SECURITY, UTILITIES Prooaoalrig. 10H discount bafora AT FARMERS MARKETS Tuaa. 480880 PAID. 1ST and LAST SSOhno 7738711 BE A STUDENT LEAOERI Apply now for Pound In Haalth Cantor -Ladlaa May 10th. Coriaho Offloa Supply Thura. 180980 MUST HAVE VALID AVAILABLE NOW. Ittw Union Exaoutlvo Comnilttaa, which Piamo Baach Ph. 7735981, Days LICENSE 8 CLEAN RECORD 5418751. ring CaN to Idantify H you ara Bummar Sublat Own Room In SLO Mitacta policy for lha UU (Julian MePhaa miaaing a ringl Ask for Punky at 4890724, Evoa. 190.00hno. Can 6440316 lUnlvaraltyUnlvaralty Union). No aapedanoa ra- 546-1211. quirad, |uat a daairatoiI to gal InvolvadI Ap- SCRIBE SHOP481-0466. Typtng, ROOM FOR RENT AVAILABLE 8/15 I plicatlona at UU Info daalL DaadNna M . REWARÜÜ word prooaaalng. Opan all yoar. laShno. 5440318. Backpack loat In PE Building on Wad. SR PROJBCTS4tESUMES4tEPORTS Bay roping Horsa Taro nonantokiftg famalaa naadad to Daytima (806) 5892227 aftamoon April 23. Contalnad sanlor pro- ACCURATE4>oi, JOAN 5291151 ahara room In nica apartmant Fhra '“ïiTissfflar jact and praacrlptlon aunglaasaa. Call Evanings (806) 5894865 minuta walk to Poly 8162/month TYPING CALL SANDY 5448376 6.00 TO Sunday, May 4, UU Plaza 2â0 Andy at 5498874 or laavo maaaaga at 9:30 PM Daaks 842 coffaa tablaa 825 andtablas CaH 5448624 ~ponsorad by Cqltaga RapubMcana. 548-1144. 818 3x6 shalvaa 866 Showroom 541-1365 Typing-Word Procaaaing 772-6853 1 VR. LEASE: 8f18«98nU87. BBQ PAR­ 9 you taal Ilka a largo rf pa Sanlor Projets, Raoumao, Etc. 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INFO CALL 19M Honda XR 250R XTRA LOW MILES i AU BETA Pt, Englr>aar1ng Honor Wad, 1-3:30pm, SLO Co Haalth DapL 2191 M l-4873. Johnson Ava SLO (Ad placad by atudant MINT COND 81100 obo 5444953 after 4. lociety offara halp In all Scho!arship LG. 3 Badrootiv2 1/2 bath apt-180/mo. Engineering ralalod couraaa Haalth Sarvica.)______1964 KAW GPZ7S0.900 MILES. KEPT each for 5 paopla-415 N.Chorro9499633. VTW 9-11 AND 2-4 Bldg 13 Room 127. THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE opportunities GARAGED, 82809obo 541-6899 DAN TREAT YOURSELF OR A FRIEND Single room In house cloaa to school. 8215/mo. 1506 MUI St TTOVF REDUCE STRESS, TENSION A PAIN Rotary Club of S.L.0 offara graduala, BODY THERAPY 544-1098 undargraduala, vocational, lourrtalism, A 5432162 or Ml-38M. A taachors of tha handlcappad scholar- ahipa for ona scadamic yaar of study In TREK 770 NEW 191/2" Baal NICE anothar country of your cholca. Contact Offar, must sail. 5441871. WOODSiDE AAA Sacratarlal sarvica Bamioa at 390 HIguara 5437791 UNIVEGA SPECIALISSIMA ISSpaad GARDEN APTS DAY Papara Raaumaa Lattara SOPHOMORES A JUNIORSII Touring bicycia w/lt. w t frama Word Prooaaalng NEED 7 ELECTIVE CREOITS? Graat on hllla. Many nica faaluras •Now ranting opan 4 Badrm apts to ap­ Claasiflad Computar, 758 Santa Rosa, JOURNAUEM BT u DENTSI EARN THEM THIS SUMMER 8380 or nama your prloa. 541-1865 proved applicants PJ'SOX ENDOPTHEYaarBanquat 5430321 AND GET PAID 880011 jWayI'day night. May 9 8HORECLIFF8HÒRECLIF Accurata, profaaalonal typing A word Call 6492371 •Umltad slnglsHtbl openings also avail. |ckets$ioB-.------0 SaoMadolyn prooaaalng at compatotiva ralaa. IN Ask About "SummarTralnlng" SEARCH OFEXCELLENCE 541-1567. Famala Rmmt naadad Fall aharo Contact 5447007 or coma to 200 N. Santa RosaS.L.O. M-F912,1-6. Accurata, noat A raaaonablo typing, 2bd Apt Fum, watar, gar, cabla papar, projacta, raaumaa. 52S-7066. Pd, 6 min from Poly 170/mo BARTLES AND JAYMES DISTRIBUTOR 5499177. MISBEHAVIN' At Lattar Quality Word Procaaaing NEEDS A PART-TIME PERSON, PREFER MALE naadad ahara MSTBRM in 3 I Naw ^ ta WaNamualcal Show F a a V C h ^ RavialonB Spall Chock MARKETING/BUSINESS MAJOR. THEY Computar Educ. Sanrioas 528-5049. WILL CALL ON ACCOUNTS IN THE bdrm HOUSE, w/garaga, pool, aauna BUYING A HOUSE? JACUZZI. 5438348 AVAIL NOWI For a free list of all tho affordable housoo ay8,9,10lBpm Don't apond your Spring Indoora. Call CENTRAL COAST AREA. EXCELLENT SALARY PLUS MILEAGE. CALL CLIFF 8 condos for sala in SLO, 8 Info on new llPolyThaatra Suzia tor your typing naada. 528-7805. MURRAY ST. STATION Summar aublat condos near Poly, call Stavo Nelson, F/S p i « at thaU.U. SHOCK AT 9292623 ona Badroom APT. 8350/mon. APT 84 INC. 5438370 , Editing A Typing. Sanlor Pro|acts ara my 5490545 or 5449484 I ... s o p h o m o r e s A JUNIORSII apaclalty. APA formaL ate. Doilvary. For a fras list of propartlas for jJNOECIDED ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? VIckla, TIgar Staam Praaa, PS 773-4299. CRUISESHIPS: AIRLINES.HIRINGI Naad 2 non-amoking trtala roommataa to sale In SLO or a Iras avahitatlon PT SURE WHAT YOU WANT TO DO? SUMMER.CAREER.OVERSEASICALL ahara room in nica apartmant. 5 minuta of what your present property is FOR A U YOUR TYPING NEEDS CALL FOR QUIDE.CASSETTE,NEWSSERVICE. walk to Univ. Union. 8162.50/month. Call ' Wa can halp. Call 64S-2371 BONNIE, 543-0520, EVES. worth, call Jim McBride at Century Atk about "SummarTralnlng.*' 916-944-4444 axt. CW21. 5437923 21. MI-1921 Days. M18101 NIGHTS I Pick up MUSTANG DAILY on ’ * 12 WodnMdoy. April 30.1986 Mustang Daily I Wednesdays $ t for the Ufestyle section — with FIRE INFIRMARY i special stories chronicling the j trends of Cal Poly students. Fro aip a gcl F ro a ip a |c l receive a 3 percent pay increase. El Corral Bookstore has of­ past 13 years, Nash said. For the "Assuming that our incqme is ------• ------fered to supply the students with 1972-1973 school year, 460 stu- the same, we will have a $37,000 the basic n e c k tie s, such as T- denu checked into the infirmary deficit” if the infirmary remains squares, to get them through the as patients. The lengths of their open, he said. "By not having the next few weeks. stays combined added up to services of the infirmary, we YOU CARI «MM! Jon Jaeger, a third-year ar­ 1,430 days. In contrast, as of predict that we’ll have a $M,000 chitecture major, said, *Tve got­ Jaa. 31, 1986, total admissions surplus.” ten foiders, pens, papers and for the 1983-1986 schotd year Nash said the Health Center MUgflANG VlU AgE bask tools from the bookstore. 1 totaled 74, with the length of has been considering contracting lost at least SI,000 worth of their stays totaling 183 days. with one of the three local stuff, and only gotten about $10 In recent years, Nash said, the hospitals to provide students Mustang Village will be ^ving away trips to from the bookstore." Heahh Center in-house staff, the with the services currently pro­ Martin - tried to cheer up the office of the Dean of Stlidents vided by the infirmary, at a flat Jamaica, Mejdco, orHawaiLiyrawing will be group, saying, "You have to have and ' the Business Affairs office or cut rate. held at our gala barbeque which will be held on a bit of humor. I realixe it’s have all "acknowledged that as a The infirmary dosure will open May 17. For more information, st<^ by ourdisrupting to your lives, but thi; service'it’s a Escal nightmare," up manv possibilities, Nash said. only way we’re going to get referring' to" the infirmary. "The hugest single comidaint we office an3rtime. Free food and refreshments for through it is to have a bit of However, he said, " If the usage get is the waiting. We hope to those who sign up for a new Fall ’86 residence. humor." was still up, then I would fight have more staff, because the ones One of Lufrano’s professors like crazy to get the extra we’re retrieving from the pddball walked by and told her he saw dollars." iqfirmary hours will be moving to something of hers she had miss­ The cost of runniiig the innr- the busier hours,” he said. Nash Call 54S-4960 for complete details or stop by during our ed. She grimaced as she walked mary is approximately $600,000 said the Health Center will be office hours. back toward the building and a year, Nash said. Beginning enlarging the services of der-, said: "I don’t like being in there. next year, the Health Center matology and dental care and Hours: MON-SAT 9am-5pm. It’s awful.” staff, which is unionized, will adding opthamology to the pro­ gram. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Nash said he is saddened by the closure of the infirmary. One Mustang Dr "We’ve kept about 200 to 300 San Luis Obispo studenu, over the eight years I’ve bem here, in school thanks to the infirmary," he said. "The people who have two broken arms and can’t feed themselves, well, we won’t be abk to take care of them. There’s just no way to justify the spending."______^ j C a r c c r INSURANCE From page 1 Laadreth has also given the School or Architecture and En­ M ovement vironmental Design claim forms from the State Board of Control. These forms are for studenu to list what property they lost in the fire, such as drafting sup­ plies, books and calculators. Those claims go through a review proceu in Sacramento. Success mssnsbeInQ In ths right piece... . altherigMtlnw.AndsIrate-I ^ planning Is the only> weyway to to poeWon poeWon youn youfseM «rilh certainty. American El Corral Bookstore is Preetoem linee, Ud.knoivsbecauaewe'vetnows bacauaawe'va been pertecting the loglH ic i helping ^ students by replacing ol success for over 130 years, through an Innovative course of (tovetop- books and project supplies lost in mers that's moved us to the forefront of inismetlonal trade. the fire. If you’re Inlereeled In beginning a career In Intemattonal trweportabon, our extensive management training program Is the beet way to navigate Slain American hostage a firiure wSh APL. WNhin 6 months, we II provide you with comprehen- slvd training in aN areas of our high vduma operation. When you’ve receives military burial succssefulty comploted the program, you’l have secured Invaluabia hands-on experienoa. . . and a managament asaignmant in operations near San Francisco Bay or salas in one of our U .S . ofltoee. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Success meens getting a headstart with a company on the move. Put Peter Kilbum, who spent 17 yourself into that position with American President Lines. months as a hostage in Labanoo Ws’re seeking graduating candidatoe with demonatratsd leadership and was slain by his captors in abilities, an excekent academic record, and a BA/BS In one of the revenge for the U.S. bombing of foHowtog: Libya, was remembered on T u e ^ y in a funeral at an Army ■ BusiiMM Administration post in the shadow of the Golden ■ liransportation Managament Gate Bridge. ■ Marketing "My unde always wanted a ■ Economics milka^ burial — he was a World ■ Finance War II veteran,’.’ said nqihew Tim KiRium, 33, of the Sanm ■ Other closely related bualneaa diecipllnea Cruz County town of Aptos. "The Army wem out of ito way ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS to find a place for him here." Kilburn, 62, a native of Wednesday Berkeley, CaUf., was one of three ______May 7 ______hostages found slain April 17 near Beirut. A group calling American Prseideni Unes offers a starting salary of $23,000 wviuaRy and itself the Arab Fedayeen Cells an outstanding benefits package. Sign up with your Placomeni Office or left a note with the bodies claim­ forward your resume to Marta Oaglow. Corporate Personnel. Dept. 1300, 6L ing the killings were in response 1800 Harrison St. Oakland, CA 94812. Ws are an equal opportunity HOUSEROCKIN'RHYTHM A BLUES to the April 13 bombing by the employer m/VhAv. A . % United States of coastal targets Thursday* MAVÌ *Thursday in Libya. One show only at San Luis Obispo's most spirited club Qreta Qaibo taya, “I vant to bo alono — with my Muatang Dally!”_____ AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES «MOI