-V«*
Mustang ('alifornia Polytechnic State I'niversity, San Luis Obispo
Volume 49, No. 28 Friday, November 2, 1984 Diablo full-power license angers SLO locals TTTTTT» ♦ -i ^ - 1* □ IT * • u*fit Fue( Rdt<
SmbED isacTz.^ I»»,, sdBi b JBbs tBfci c3 .J-rO oLL -II a ------:-1
- | f l * J - J5 *l rJ ~1 j Í ?! Í
The control room of the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power plant. The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decided Wednesday to allow the Nuclear Regulatory Com mission to issue a full-power license for the $5.1 billion PG&E plant. By KEVIN H. FOX Peace filed the request for the in licensing the plant. Pacific Gas and Filectric, th. determine if there was an^ wrong Staff Writer junction and claim that the NRC The letter is part of evidence by plant's owner, said they are very doing in the licensing procedure acted for political reasons in inithe Mothers for Peace to support pleased with the court ruling. “We and could withdraw the license in A U.S. Court of Appeals decision tially granting the operating the allegations of Richard Ottinger, are very pleased that we will now the future. to remove a seven week old injuc- license for Diablo Canyon. D-N.Y., the chairman of the House be able to get on with business. We "We are in a state of stunned tion blocking the full-power licens Culver also said that this deci Subcommittee on hJnergy and have a lot of expert people out at disbelief that a federal court could ing of the Diablo Canyon Nuclear sion may be just what the NRC Power. Ottinger accused the NRC the plant who are qualified to make such a weighty decision be Power Plant has many of the needs to “go ahead in a reckless of making misstatements to the operate the plant safely, " she said. fore deciding what they will do plants’ opponents an^fry and upset. manner " court to justify its vote to license She said the utility company will later, " said Pam Metcalf of the The courts' decision to remove the plant. have the full-power license in its Abalone Alliance. the injunction opens the way for She said that the next step for hand by Friday and will start Although the group is not cur the Nuclear Ke«ulatory Commis the group will be to file a motion Culver said that the removal of testing rently planning any large scale sion to issue a full-power license for with the court next Tuesday to put the injunction opens the door for demonstrations, they will continue the $5.1 billion nuclear plant. into the record a letter writen by the NRC to license other nuclear In response to charges that the to be a center for information "We think it is outragtnius that NRC member .James Asselstine. power plants. She added that sheNR(' acted improperly in granting distribution to the public "We are the court lifted the injunction beThe letter writen by Asselstine ac feels that the commission acted the license she said, “We have determining tbe best way to handle fore they even determined if the cuses the NR(' of lying to the imprt)perly and that they have the always felt the NRC has acted the recent development without license was K'^cn legally,” said court Asselstine has accussed the attitude of, "You license plants andproperly in granting the license. ’ putting people in danger outside a Mothers for Peace spokesperson commission of acting improperly m vou do it anv way vou can. " The U.S Court of .Appeals will fully charged nuclear plant. Met Nancv Culver The Mothers for closed-dfHir deliberations before M issie Hobson spokeswoman for continue to hear testimony to calf said Reagan favorite In student presidential poll By DONALD MUNRO Research at Cal Poly students (21 percenti indicated but a he’ll probably wind up blowing engineering major wrote, “Mondale S'a" ...... Of the 309 student responses us family income l>etween $35,000 and us all to kingdom come, said a is a pansie Sixty jH'rcent of Cal Poly stu ed in the poll, 2.59 IH4 percent I said $45,000, 61 (21 percent) indicated a senior journalism major The word wimp was used dents who are registercrl voters m they were registered to vote. For family income l)etween $25,000 and “ Reagan scares me, wrote a rep«'atedly to describe Jxith Mon tend to support Ronald Reagan mty-eight (16 percenti indicated they $35,000; and 51 (18 percent) in sophomore agricultural manage dale’s piersonality and his defense the presidential election, accordingwere not registered dicated a family income between ment major "His performance over policies to a poll conducted for theMusían^ Registered Republicans out- $10,000 and $25,000 the past four years has made me "Reagan is a stud," wrote a Daily numliered Democrats by a two to Students were also asked why believe that he is just an actor sophomore metallurgical engineer Twenty-six percent of students one margin in the poll, indicatingthey were voting for their par playing up a false image of a great ing major. surveyed said they will support ('al Poly is much more Republican ticular candidate and given an opAmerica" “hJvery war has been started by Walter Mondale in the Nov 6 electhan the country as a whole. Of the portunity to write a respnjnse. While some of the comments a Dernocrat and 1 just don’t want tion. Thirteen percent said they students surveyed, 163 (56 percent) explanations ranged from votingdi.scussed the qualifications of the my taxes raised for some program don't plan to vote, and one percentsaid they were Republicans, 79 (27 for Reagan because “he’s cute " to candidates and where they standthat won’t work, said a .senior civil supported other candidates. percenti said they were Democrats, detailed discussions of issues facon the issues, many of the engineering major. “ And 1 don’t About 650 students were 42 (14 percent) said they were ining the country — including theresponses centered on perbelieve in stealing from the rich to surveyed by the Mustang Daily in dependents, and nine (three perbudget deficit, defense spendingsonalities. provide for the lazy," he added a five day period from Oct. 24 to cent) indicated another party afand moral issues. “Mondale is a fish!" one junior A senior journalism major voting Oct. 29, after the final presidential filiation. "1 believe that Reagan’s ap computer science major said. for Reagan*said, “ Ronald Reagan is debate. Of tho.se respon.ses, 309 When asked to indicate where proach to the domestic issues are A freshman aeronautical Please see OPINION POLL, page 2 were randomly selected to match they live in the state, 116 (38 per some of the best, " a freshman child demographic characteristics of the cent) said southern California, 111 development major wrote. “He is student population, including class(36 percent) said northern Califorstrong in what he believes and PRESIDENTIAL VOTE level and academic school. nia, 46 (15 fiercent) said the Central speaks out about it," she added. The poll included questions onCoast, 27 (9 percent) said the San “Reagan is the man for the Number % party affiliation, family income and .Joaquin Valley, and seven (2 perpresidency, " said a freshman ar hometown. Students were asked tocent) said they lived outside the chitecture major. “ He has brought give their class standing, major, state. our country back from the poor job Reagan 177 60 sex and whether or not they are Fifty-two percent of the respon done by the Carter Administration registered to vote. dents were male, 48 pt*rcent were and will continue to do so " Mondale 77 26 The was advised female. Most students who said they in Mustang Daily Other 3 on the poll by David George of the When asked to indicate family tend to vote for Mondale expressed 1 dissatisfaction with Reagan. political science department, andincome, 116 (40 percent) of the Will not vote 39 13 received assistance from I,. H students said their family makes “Reagan is a stubborn, dodder Dunfgan, Director of Institutionalmore than $45,000 a year Sixty ing fool who means well. I’m sure, Pag« 2 Mustang Dally Friday, Novsmbar 2, IM4 OPINION POLL From page 1 • > creasing taxes to balance the fedin that.” so-called "gender gap," my hero. He knows how to lie, corporate puppet. ’ ’ eral budget, which Mondale has When responses to the poll ques- which says that women are less cheat and steal and get away with “Reagan is an idiot — he doesn’tproposed. tions were cross referenced using a likely to vote for Reagan than men, it.” belong in office,” wrote a freshman computer, some correlations was also evident, electrical engineering/math major. Political Science Professor David developed. Sixty-four percent of the male Students for Mondale weren’t In general, students expressing aGeorge said the relative students surveyed said they will hesitant in their description of the preference for Reagan cited his shallowness of student response? The defection rate among Demo- vote for Reagan, compared with 56 president. strong leadership qualities, his was to be exp>ected. crats — those who were registered percent of the females, “Reagan favors the rich and is handling of the economy and his "It doesn’t surprise me there’s a in the Democratic Party but plan Mondale won the support of only destroying the environment," support of a strong defense. widespread lack of substance to to vote for Reagan — was four 20 percent of the men sampled, wrote a senior city and regional these answers,” George said. times higher than the defection while he won 32 percent of the planning major. Students for Mondale were more“Cfearly the thrust of this cam rate for Republicans. women. '■'Í. “I believe Walter Mondale is likely to make negative remarks paign has been on imagery, not Of registered Democrats, 70 per- Even with the "gender gap,’’ more intelligent than Ron about Reagan in explaining their substance.” cent plan to vote for Mondale, however, Reagan still won the Reagan,” said a sophomore agri preference. The negative remarks while 20 percent plan to cross par- support of more than half the cultural business management ma about Reagan tended to center The focus has been on p>ersonali- ty lines and vote for Reagan. women polled. jor. "Reagan should retire to Santa more on issues and speciRc comty, not the issues, he said, calling Voting behavior and family in- Barbara.” plaints about his policies. the election the most non-substan Among registered Republicans, come were consistent with expec- A senior construction manage Republicans making negative tive in history. however, 86 percent plan to vote tations. ment major wrote that he was comments about Mondale tended “It’s even more pronounced thanfor Reagan. Just 5 percent said The results paralleled the theory voting for Mondale “to accomplish to focus on his personality and less the 1980 campaign,” he said. they plan to cross party lines and that the higher the family income, the removal of an incompetent on such controversial issues as in “Television is playing a major role vote for Mondale. Pl«as« $•« OPINION POLL, pages
Letters Reagan policy ignores problems that bring revolution Editor: Two days after Anderson’sprisons his opponents. that France was an oppressive “Were number one! ” —»because comments, Reagan himself demon So in spite of what a lot of Amer monarchy. we act tougher than the other Is Ronald Reagan stopping strated what Anderson was saying:icans like to think, in the eyes of We should have learned the guys. How much longer will we be communism? In the second debate, Reagan saidmuch of the world the United lesson then. But a re-elected proud to be a bully in the world, , A local resident was quoted the the choice in the Philippines is beStates under Reagan stands forReagan would continue to drive theindifferent to the ways we con other day as saying he likes "the tween the military dictatorship of oppression, not liberty. To many in oppressed into our enemy ’s camp. tribute to the suffering of others? way Reagan is stopping com- Ferdinand Marcos and the “comtbe Third World, revolution seems Short-sighted, militarily framed This country does many good ^munism” in Central America andmunists.” the only path to the justice we {x>Ucies of the past helped produce things. It has a lot to be proud of elsewhere. The State Department had to deny them, and the communists area communist Cuba, a hostile Iran, a But we could have more to be pro That voter, and too many others correct Reagan the next day, ready to help. needless and tragic war in Vietud of, and we could be more secure, like him, evidently hadn’t heard or acknowledging there are other The United States, we should nam, a revolutionary Nicaragua. if we had a government that put thought about something 1980 in alternatives. remember, was once a group of Those lessons, too, are lost on our ideals into practice in our rela dependent presidential candidateReagan appears to believe colonies rebelling against a worldReagan. tionships with the rest of the John Anderson said in a recentsincerely in peace, liberty and power, England. We turned to Reagan has presided over a world. We could then enjoy not I speech: Anderson said Reagan'sjustice. But he is unable to see a England’s enemy, France, anotherperiod in which many Americans just a superficial boasting, but a 'policies ignore the problems that reasonable alternative to a dictatorworld power, for the aid we neededregained a price in America — like deep pride in our humanity. , create revolution. such as Marcos who kills or im- to prevail. It didn’t matter to us fans at a football game, shouting Bob Anderson Poly student endorses Mondale AKortion not ‘oro-death’ ' Editor: concern to them. 1I urge these stu-stu stand stand that that further further study studv is is needed needed V i J W O l l l dents though, not to limit their before action is taken to minimize Eklitor: personi decision based upon an in I am a native of San Jose, cur political views to issues concerning the problem of acid rain, which has dividual's own morals — not a rently attending Cal Poly State economics. Students concerneddestroyed aquatic life in hundreds University at San Luis Obispo. As WTiy do the anti-abortionists inpolitical decision dictated by a with their futures should examine of lakes across the nation. Yet, it is sist upon calling themselves “progroup of people who feel that their indicated by the results of a mock the areas in which the current adwilling to spend billions of dollarslife?" It would be ludicrous to morals are superior to anyone presidential election and by the theministration has made debilitatingon the development of ideas for else's. prevalent mood of the campus, assume that those against the program cuts. Obviously important more advanced nuclear weapons. “pro-life" coalitions of America are l^eonnard A. Penzo II most Cal Poly students are con to students, including myself, are Education, the welfare of the "pro-death ” Actually, those who servative Republicans. When I ask the financial issues of the day. But. poor, and the quality of the en do not agree with the "pro-life" students why they are voting for is not the dire situation of public vironment have not been priorities cause simply recognize the right of Reagan, they generally reply — education, as documented in theof the Reagan Administration. It is a woman to make her own decision many of them haphazardly — that reptort A Nation at Hisk. also of time now, not four years from now. on the subject of abortion they are happy with the economic grave importance? 800,000 people for students who support Reagan condition of our nation. Most col America is a country that prides have sunk below the poverty line in to realize that so-called "bleeding itself on its freedom. Obviously, lege students have an acute the last four years. Santa Clara heart " issues relate to tangible, one s opinion on abortion depends awareness that they will soon by County is among one of the hun- serious problems which affect the on his or her morals. And as we all entering "the real world" Thus the dreds where toxic chemical seepagecurrent and future welfare of know, everyone's morals are not ' job market, prime interst rates and has contaminated water supplies.Americans. the same. Abortion should be a the inflation rate are of primary The administration has taken the Lisa Tweten MUSTANGS Mustang Daily Editorial Board Policy
Margarita Mill* Editor Adv«niting material printed herein aoiely tor intormational purpoaet Such Linda Haiti Managing Editor The Mustang Daily encourages readers' opinions, criticisms and com Jaaaa Chavarria Asst Managing Editor prlntlrtg it not to be conttrued at an aipretted or implied endortement or ments on new stories, letters and editorials Letters and press releases Rabacca Prough Asst Managing Editor verification of tuch commercial venluret by the Journalitm Department or should be submitted at the Daily office in Rm 226 of the Graphic Arts Shawn Tumar Special Sections Editor CaHfomla Polytechnic State Univertity. San Luit Obitpo John Bachman Sports Editor Buildirig. or sent to Editor, Mustang Daily, GrC 226, Cal Poly. San Luis PubHthed five timet a week during the academic year eicept holidayt and Staphania PIngal Photo Editor Obispo. CA 93407 Letters should be Kept as short as possible, must be exam pertodt by the Journalitm Department L. Joann Saramat General Manager double-space typed and must include the writers’ signatures and phgne NIahan HavandJIan Faculty Advisor Printed by ttudentt ma|onr>g in OraphK; Communicationt Ellaan Barry Advertising Manager Opmiont expretted in thit paper m t»gned edltohalt and arttclet are the numbers To ensure that they be considered lor the next edition, letters should be submitted to the office by 10 a m Editors reserve the right to Printed on campus by University Graphic Systems viewt of the writer and do not necettaniy repretent the opmiont of the ttaff or Daily the viewt of the Jouraittm Department nor official opinion Untigned editorialt edit letters for length and style and omit libelous statements Press release Kan Lahman General Manager reftect the maiorlty view of the Metlang Daily Editorial Board should be submitted to the Daily office at least a week before they should Chris Whittad Publishing Manager Adveriiting ratet on requetl. S4A 1144. or Mutlang Daily office. Graphic Ant run All releases must include phone numbers and names of the people or Bruce Ridge Asst Mgr Newspaper Production Jamie Logan Asst Mgr Typesetting Building. Room. 77€ organizations involved, in case more information is needed Unsigned Dennis W. Connolly Asst Mgr Web Operations editorials reflect the viewpoint of the Mustang Daily Editorial Board ri.
Mmtanq Dally FfMiy, Novnibf 2 .1984 Campuis^ P49«3 ( - OPINION POLL From pag* 2 the more likely a oerson is to vote a preference for Mondale. In the $10,000 to $25,000 range, northern California voters. the seniors said they are going to Republican. In the $35,000 to $45,000 range. 49 percent said they will vote for When breaking down voting vote for Reagan. Mondale also had Of v o te rs com ing from 62 percent were for Reagan and 20Reagan and 39 percent said theypreference by class standing, 67 the highest amount of support households with an income of more percent for Mondale. In thewill vote for Mondale. percent of freshmen and 67 percent imong seniors with 32 percent, than $45,000 a year, 66 percent $25,000 to $35,000 range, 57 per- However, even in the lowest inof juniors supported Reagan. Fif- :ompared with just 15 percent of ■ ‘ said they are going to vote for cent were for Reagan and 30 per-come category, Reagan maintained ty-six percent of sophomores sup- the freshmen. Reagan. Just 20 percent indicated cent for Mondale. ,1 lead of iO percentage points. Some results weren’t as easily VOTE BY CLASS STANDING explained. When breaking down FAMILY INCOME %Fr -SSSL %Jr %Sr voting preference by hometown, 56 Number -SL., Reagan 67 57 67 49 percent of southern California res idents were for Reagan. Sixty-one $10,000-25,000 51 18 percent of northern California resi dents were for Reagan; 59 percent Mondale 15 30 23 32 of central coast residents were for $25,000-35,000 61 21 Reagan; and 73 percent of San • Other 0 1 0 Joaquin Valley residents were $35,000-45,000 3 Reagan supporters. 60 21 That goes against the long-held Will not vote 18 ' 12 10 " 16 belief that southern California more thàh $45,000 116 40 voters are more conservative than REGISTERED VOTERS VOTE BY RESIDENCE VOTE BY FAMILY INCOME
, $10,000 to $25,000 to $35,000 to over $45,000 Responses % % So. Cal. No. Cal. Central S. Joaq. Non Cal. $25,000 $35,000 $45,000
61 59 57 Yes 259 85 Reagan 56 73 Reagan 49 57 62 66 Mondale 34 20 30 8 43 Mondale 39 30 20 20 Other 1 1 0 4 0 Other 0 1 2 1 Will not vote 9 ' 18 11 15 -0 Will not vote 12 12 • 16^' 14 16 Newsline Assisting in the poll was staff writer GreggSchroeder. Reagan and Mondale campaigning dowrif to the wire A Confident Ronald Reagana reference to Reagan's complaint in Iowa, Illinois and North three or four cities a day as he bat complete with tickertape. ^ campaigned Thursday for a landlast week that the Democrats had Carolina, where Republican incum tled to pull off an upset that rival Mondale said the president had slide strong enough to swell not inserted an anti-Semitismbents are fighting for re-election. ed Harry Truman’s unexpected winmade a “false and contemptible” Republican ranks in Congress, plank in their election year plat Lugar’s count«i>ait. Sen. Lloyd in 1948. charge when he criticized Demo while Walter F. Mondale, cheeredform. j, Bentsen of Texas, countered the Reagan, standing without a topcrats for not taking a strong by a throng of 100,000 New Vice President George Bush Democrats will wind up gaining coat and occasionally sniffling inenough stand against an Yorkers, insisted, “I can feel viccampaigned in New York as well, Senate seats by the time all votes the cold in Boston, said his Hrstti-Semitism at their national con tory in the air.” his motorcade crossing paths at are counted, cutting into the administration had wrought “a sevention last summer. Reagan was greeted with chantsone point with Ms. Ferraro’s. Hers GOP’s current 55-45 edge. cond American revolution.” Speaking to an audience of Jews of “50 states” as he campaigned in yielded to his, and Bush appeared Re$gan confessed to “mixed “It has only just begun. But last week, Reagan said Democrats traditionally Democratic Boston to wave at his opponent as he emotions” as he set out on the final America is back,” he said. , had failed to adopt a convention for himself and GOP senatorial'-'drove by. campaign swing of his career, a Mondale and Ms. Ferraro, camresolution condemning an candidate Raymond Shamie. He While the candidates at the top five-day trip to 10 states that was paigning 250 miles away, were ti-Semitism despite the Rev. Jesse invoked the name of John F. Kenof the tickets made their rounds, the longest of his re-election effort. cheered by the largest crowd of Jackson’s campaign references to nedy, a son of Massachusetts who party officials posted rival predic For Mondale, who last slept at their campaign at a mammoth rally “Hymietown” and other incidents became a Democratic president, tions about ^ n a te and House home on Oct., 20, an even more organized by the Internationalearher in the year. and vowed to reduce inflation toraces. grueling stretch run was ahead —Ladies Garment Workers Union — zero in a second term. Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, Mondale, with running matewho heads the GOP drive to in Geraldine Ferraro at his side, foundcrease its majority in the Senate, (OM ( O ri’( )\ Pf K PI//AI the largest crowd of his campaign said private polls point to improv in the New York garment district, ed Republican chances in 2 FRFt FINANCE then campaigned alone for JewishMassachusetts. West Virginia and votes elsewhere in the city. Kentucky, Nebraska. Arkansas SOFT DRINKS "The pre.sident has accu.sed me ofand Michigan, all thought WITH ANY being soft on anti-Semitism. 1 repreviously to be safe for the Dem MAJORS... sent it. It is despicable," he said inocrats. He said races remain close WOODSTOCK'S PIZZA A Secretary predicts turnout stocks has Eu says 78 percent to vote SACRAMENTO (AP) - Just hours before the polls closed in this over 78 percent of CaLfomia’s state. Ms. Eu's office said. c registered voters will go to the “I have also taken into con polls Tuesday, 1 percent more than sideration the types of races and the total in 1980, Secretary of ballot issues facing voters, indica % State March Fong Eu predicted tions of planned aggressive get- % Thursday, out-the-vote drives, and public % 1 We Deliver I That would be still be the second opinion polls showing the degree of lowest California turnout for a public interest in the election,” Ms. presidential election since 73.34Eu said in a statement. percent voted in 1924, Ms. Eu said. A 78.2 percent turnout of 0-. She said she was basing her tur registered voters translates to a nout prediction of 78.2 percent —59.7 percent turnout of California or 10.2 million voters — on several adults of voting age. Thirteen factors, including: million Californians are registered —Turnout predictions of county to vote but- 17.1 million are old T. offìcials. enough to vote. —A large number of requests for California’s voter turnout has absentee ballots. averaged 81.39 percent for —An unprecedented number ofpresidential elections between 1912 newly registered voters. and 1980. The highest presidential 541-4420 —Forecasts for fair weather. turnout was in 1964, when 88.38 —The expectation that the tele percent of those registered voted. vision networks will, as they did in The lowest presidential turnout on 1980, project a winner of the record was in 1912, when 71.68 1015 COURT STREET presidential race before California’s percent made it to the polls. polls close at 8 p.m. Ms. Eu said she polled 11 repre SLO One poll suggested that 401,000 sentative counties and found tur Californians didn’t vote in 1980nout predictions ranging from 60 (ACROSS THE STREET FROM OSOS ST SUBS) because the networks projected to 68 percent in Fresno to 80 per Ronald Reagan the winner severalcent in Sacramento. .Campus. Multano Dally frtómy, Nowmbf 2,1984 >«0>4 SATURDAY SPECIAL: Buy 1 burger, Poly professor assisting state get 1 for half price! provides opinion on wageiaws Happy Hour $1.75 ' . pm 4 7 Bud By SANDRA THORNBURGH 1 The board, which is formed every is required to Rle a report of theI •▼•ryday pltcbon Special to the Do(7y , few years when the Industrial debate listing both sides' argu-l A Cal Poly business professor Welfare Commission decides ifments and her recommendationsto I will make recommendations by the minimum wage should be raised,the Industrial Welfare Commission end of the month to the Industrialconsisted of equal numbers ofwithin 45 days. The commission Welfare Commission concerning employee and employer repre- considers Duffy’s retcommenda-' minimum wage laws. I sentatives including union lawyers,tions and decides whether to act on H I OMlD FAMOUS Professor Jan Duffy, chairman of professional union people,minimum wage laws. Duffy said the 1984 Minimum Wage Board, minimum wage workers and she expects the commisions deci and a panel of 30 employer andspokespersons for business and insion to be made public by either the D IRK ROOM employee representatives testified dustry. first of the year or by mid 1985. 1037 Monterey Street, next to the Fremont Theaterin San Francisco Oct. 11-12 concern- “The board was a diverse but Duffy, who is beginning her fifth ihg the appropriate level for the very well prepared group,” said year at Cal Poly, is also an at 543*5131 state minimum wage. The board Duffy. "They were prepared to torney specializing in employment also considered a sub-minimum debate and they did." ~ and labor laws at the San Luis LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 5-7pm wage for learners, studehta and After debating, the board votedObispo law Rrm of Sinsheirmer tipped employees; changes in meal on the issues but did not meet theSchiebelhut and Baggett. She is a and logding credits; and exemptwo-thirds majority to pass a law. 1972 graduate of Case Western NEW OWNERS»^IP tions from overtime pay laws. As chairman of the board, Duffy Reserve Universtiy. ® NEW MANAGEMENT
Icrs 1® SAN LUIS OBISPO HELP WANTED
•COUNTER PERSON ‘ MAINTENANCE •ASSISTANT MANAGERS ‘ MANAGERS
VERY FLEXIBLE HOURS FROM 8.TO 40 HOURS A WEEK PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON MON-FRI BETWEEN 2-5 PM
Paid Political Advertisement ANNA ALEXANDER Three Cal Poly students leaped acfioss cam MiMtang O aSyO iM DKhi WILL REPRESENT US ALL pus Wednesday spreading Halloween good counseling; and Mike Benkert, senior elec will. They delivered over four dozen carnations tronic engineering major. to lucky bystanders, includingPresident They said they were leaping around just for ■ Baker. The “FTD” men from left are Dan fun and “because it’s Halloween." They Balblerz, senior mechanical engineering ma received an enthusiastic standing ovation in jor; Loyal Frazier, graduate student in the library reserve room and the snack bar. Greek system putting the spirit back in the Haiioween tradition Halloween was a chance for sev spark conversation and let the “I didn't even think about it." he eral sororities and fraternities toelderly people know that someone said. "Holidays kind of depress me get involved with the conununitycares. A few ladies approached a these days.” He did say that he en by visiting a convalescent hospit^ man in a wheelchair who was in thejoyed talking to the ladies and wa.s and presenting haunted houses. haUway reading a book. The con glad they came. As a philanthropy project. Sigma versation immediately broke out In another part of the hospital, in Kappa sorority visited the Hacien into tales of novels and adventuresa darkened room with the only da Convalescent Hospital dressedin ficticious situations. They then light coming from a television tun in the usual, and some not-so-usual,asked the man what he thought ed to the Joker's Wild, a few resi Halloween costumes. about Halloween and all the exdent women were sitting together The sorority women tried to citement of the night. Plaaa* »— GREEKS, page 5 ‘‘COUNTY SUPERVISOR IS A NONPARTISAN OFFICE. WITH 7 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN A nnouncing COUNTY GOVERNMENT, ANNA IS TH E ONE CANDIDATE WHO UNDERSTANDS THE CONCERNS OF STUDENTS. WE SUPPORT ANNA ALEXANDER, NOT BECAUSE OF PAR TISANSHIP, BUT BECAUSE OF SHE IS THE First BEST QUALIFIED CANDIDATE.” 3-5 Minute <^|>en-Mike Competition t november 7 REPUBLICAN, DEMOCRATIC AND INDEPENDENT STUDENTS FOR ANNA ALEXANDER Are you a closet comic? Mow's your chance to go public. First prize is $50 plus an opening slot for the winner in the Wm. Randolph's Weekend Comedy Show. Anna Alexander Marne Phone. District 5 Supervisor Mave you performed under open-mike? Have you performed professionally? __
Send Cntiy Blanks to 1850 Monterey Street by Midnight Mov. 5. Mwtang DaNy Friday, Novambar 2,1964 .Campua Paga 5 Greeks provide the treats for local children From paga 4 the present excitedly. admission charge. caveman, and a mad scientist. terest in getting involved with the when another group of girls came In other parts of the city, instead The event was highlighted for -Finally, after a“ climb up the sorority.” to visit. of trying to cheer people up, the fraternity when KSBY TV stairs and into the scare room, the ’The first scene at the Zeta house "Who’s here?” resident, Virginia fraternities', and sororities attempshowed up with camera and crew. children went down the slide andwas a murder'scene in the living Jansen, was heard asking another. ted to send kids into a state of terIt broadcast a short section of its into the safety of their parents room. Then children were led into V "The girls from Cal Poly...here ror by sending them through their tour through the haunted house on arms. the kitchen where they were trick they come,” the other woman an haunted houses. Wednesday night’s news program. ed into thinking they were sticking nounced. More haunted house scare tactics their hands into bags of cat eyes The annual 'Theta Chi haunted In the first room of the journey, were used at the Zeta Tau Alpha and intestines, which were actually At first Jansen was reticent.- “house was successful in their at kids entered a confusing maze. If “I don't get' into that Halloween sorority house as they presented garbonzo beans and spaghetti. tempt according to President Lenthey found their way out and into their first haunted house, working stuff anymore,” she said. But her Pieroni. “Some of the little kids the sewer tunnel, they ended up in Finding their way out of the mood quickly changed when con with Sigma Nu fraternity. cried,” he said. the cemetary — the backyard. kitchen, the children were then led fronted by more sorority women Next, the kids were escorted into "The (ZTA) pledges put it on to a cemetary with a real coffin, and the sight of a camera. Pieroni also said that the turnout the ghost room, then back into with Sigma Nu.” said Robin Merwhich was borrowed from Delta "Would it be better for pictures was better than last year. At least another tunnel where they looked ritt, a sorority member. “It was Sigma Phi fraternity, said Merritt. if we turned on the light?” she 100 kids went through the haunted through windows at various their service project, but we might Finally, if they made it through a asked. Conversations then erupted.house, he said. Some went two or haunted scenes — including a swdo it again because we all really tunnel, they were rewarded with a People talked about the past and three times because there was no inging pendulum, a hanging man,liked a it. Sigma Nu expressed an intreat. School sponsors Parent’s Day, MetamorphosisU.S.News & World Report presents activities planned for thé ‘folks’ ByLEANNE ALBERTA , and we’re hoping ours will be a At 12:30 p.m. a barbeque will be Staff Writer success.” held in Poly Grove and tickets for Many activities have been plan the 7:30 p.m. football game in The School of Business will ned for the visiting parents. Mustang Stadium have been sponsor their first annual Parent’s From 8:30-9:30 a.m. registration reserved for the parents. Day at Cal Poly on Nov. 3. will be held in Chumash “We are expecting 250 to 300 “ We got the idea of having a Auditorium. ’The parents will at parents,” Morris said. “Since the parent’s day from the University of tend informational speeches andi School of Business is up for reac Texas,” said Suzy Morris, business slide show given by business facul creditation next year we're hoping council chairman. “Their program ty members and students from to get parents’ views on potential was so successful that we decided 9:30-12:00 a.m. in Chumash changes in the school.” we’dtry jt.” Auditorium. Associate Dean M. “Because spread-sheet skills are or, “How to make a smooth transition from backpack to briefcase" “We want to show parents of Zafar Igbal will talk about -"Aca so highly demanded in the job You'll never lose touch with the outside world when you read U S.News business majors that their child’s demic Quality at the Cal Poly market, we’d like to purchase Get straight to the heart of the news that matters with late-breaking up decision to attend Cal Poly was a Business School,” and the slidemicrocomputers to help train dates from around the world expert analyses on politics, business and good one and we want them to feelshow titled “Student Life at the business majors in this area,” the economy forward-looking reports on trends that are shaping comfortable with that decision,” Cal Poly Business School” will be Morris'explained. “We want to gei^ America's job market, the way we live, your future Morris added. “No other school onpresented by business studentparents involved in this issue and Subscribe to U.SrNews at half-price Just fill out and send in the campus has put on a parent’s day clubs. others as well.” coupon below '' ------^ — r ------Mortey-Mving , Student Coupon Q YES, send me 25 weeks of U.S.News & World Report lor only* $9.80. Ul save 5 0 ^ off the regular subscription rate arid 77% off the cover pipce. □ Payment enclosed □ Bill me
School Name Address Apt City/Slatn ______Zip Mail coupon to U.S.News U S News & World Report 2400NSt .N W Room416 Wastvngton. D.Q. 20037 Listen lor the News Blimp on Brougtit to you by U S News S World Repon Meet the newest member of the family!
DARYLÌ HORTAUOHflMuAlanoPaliy The band After Hours performs for a Poly Matt DeFazio. This is the first performance of crowd during Thursday’s University Union ac the year for After Hours. The band has some tivity hour. From left are Bill Schene, Mike original music and hopes to play at sor<^ty Oshea, Cindy Betts, Jim Montgomery and and fraternity formals, dances and parties. ' DRAWING SURPRISE DRAWING DURING GAME H P -A t e X
H E W L E T T PACKARD
Crest It's here! tll’-41CX the newest member of the Series 40 family Large litem Santa Rosa, Crest Football of advanced calculators from Hewlett-I’ackard l\pandable, Pizza S.LO, Pizzas $1^9! versatile, reliable, this brand new edition of an all-time favorite $6.991 is everything you'd expect of the Series 40 family. I he hardware has new built-in features like Timer and Extended Functions modules, plus Text-File Editi>r. And, there are literally fbous.inds Diaft of pre-wriften software programs available For more facts about Pitcher $9^ the new MP-41CX, come in today!
Ü P c f i Nights^ o Bsiuddns 3WVO ONiuna s n i m v u q B s m d d n s El GorioJ l^ifS Bookstoie ^ '
V-f Muftang OaNy Pages 't"* : 'a ifsv
^ 4 0
,ä5TV*»j«
V' m .
v f
V, ^ :ä - 1 Á.
A'c, Livé from San Luis ObispoJ ursday nidhl
Unique to San Luis Obispo ‘ is the enterprise project. Lower left, the Cal Farmer’s Market held every Thursday Poly baifd plays during Homecomir^ evening from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. Local for the Thursday night crowd. Abo farmers, merchants and Cal Poly stu Ian Coates, - 4, watches over his dents gather on -Higuera Street to sell parents’ produce. Right, Musty, Cal food products. The market has become Poly’s mascot, gives a homecomings increasingly popular within the com greeting to a child. Upper right, Randy munity. Upper left, Suzy Bush, Hofland eats his Thursday night Agriculture Business Major,finds the favorites—McLintock’s kabobs. Lower farmers market the fastest way to sell right, through an enterprise project. Cal Poly walnuts that have béen pro Brad Peceimer takes advantage of the cessed and packaged through the Farmer’s Market success. ^ Photos by Margaret Apodaca
I'n V-
■\ Friday, Novambar 2,19M P*9«8 Mustang Dally Friday, Novambfr 2,1984 Musting Dally Friday, Novsmbar 2,1984
r
H
...ONLY DISCIPI4NB Another world Study in 15 countries through a CSU program KEVIN H. FOX ' S U « Wrtt»f The chance to live and study in a foreign country awaits qualified Cal Poly students through a group called International Programs. As part of the California State University System, International Programs (IP) offers students a special oppotunity to live and study abroad. 541-5180 New members only IP is coordinated through the CSU office in Long Beach with a 3546 HIguera campus representative at each of the 19 state universities and col Special ends Nov. 8 leges. "This (IP) is one of the best kept secrets on campus," said Laura Gregory, alumni assistant for Cal Poly, who is working with program alumni to spread the word about study overseas. * Gregory said that IP offers one of the best opportunities to study abroad. "IP is set up through the CSU and offers one of the few pro grams that is a full year in length. Students work with advisers and counselors to work out schedules that.will transfer back to Cal Poly." she said. "Plus there is a resident advisor with each group to help out in any way needed.” She said the alumni group is planning a slide show Thursday, Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. in Chumash Auditorium. Alumni will speak on their ex periences and a representative from Long Beach will be present to an swer any questions. The group will also have an information table set up in the Univer sity Union Plaza the first three weeks of November. "The application process is intensive,-' said Gregory. Applications are due Feb. 1, 1985 and are followed by campus interviews and final selection made by a state-wide committee. Minimum requirements for the programs offered in 15 countries vary according to individual country but a strong academic record and the maturity to handle living and studying abroad are essential ac cording to IP literature. All financial aid available to Cal Poly students can be applied toward IP study trips. The experiences of program alumni vary as greatly as the countries they visited, but all had a great time living and learning in another culture. "It was the best year of my life," said senior journalism major Dawn Harwich. She spent last year in France and described her year as "mind opening". “I can’t say enough to people about the program and encourage everyone who can to apply. You’ll never have this chance, at this age again,” she said. JANSPORT Harwich said the hardest thin^ about her year in France was coming home. "After living with people, in their country, for so long I found it very difficult to just leave them behind and return home,” she said. Jane Keff spent her year with IP in Sweden in the Soviet Studies program. Beginning November 5, El Corral will offer"The biggest thing I learned was how to live in another country. I now know better, the differences between our country and the Soviet Jansport’s Fall Fashion line of outdoor active-Union and how to deal with those differences,” the senior business major said. wear. Already known for quality outdoor 'Theequip hardest part of her year was the Swedish i^inter. “It was really long and very, very cold and dark. That was hard to get used to com ment, the line offers both style and quality ating an from Southern California,"she said. She encourages any studeqt who might be interested in studying affordable price. A great selection of men’s abroadand to throw aside all their reservations and go. The study of New Zealand horticulture was the workload for senior ladies’ sweaters, jackets; and fleece, all in theornamental horticluture major Jon Stafford. Stafford said he moved out of the student dorms after the first half latest fashion colors. of the year so he could live with local New Zealand students in a house. “I paid $17 a week for my own room in a nice house, by their stan dards. Students down there are poor compared to the average student here,” he said. “H you’re open to the idea of traveling, getting to know a lot of new people and getting into a new culture, then you should apply. If not, then I wouldn’t suggest it,’’Stsfford said. El CdtiqI Bookstore More information about International Programs is available in Room 211 of the old Dexter Library. The phone number is 546-2936. Mustang Dally Friday, Nwwmbf 2.1984 Sports. Pagas Poly hosts powerful Boise FIESTA FOREVER! - Football team coming off two MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 50« IWHKITOS 5ÍK I A( OS wins in a row 50< riACI1Ó!> .5ÍKOKW/S The Cal Poly football team will puts its 5-3 record on the line this TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Saturday in Mustang Stadium. i.ono isi AFiii ict: mAs $ 1.50 'IAHIiniS$l.(H> 7:00 p.m., for non-league game with Boise State. THURSDAY FRIDAY Both teams have 5-3 records, but' HAMAnA¿IS$l.(X) Ü01.I) snoorrH s $t.oo the Broncos have racked up a 4-1 record in the Big Sky Conference, while Cal POly is 2-1 in the Western Football Conference. ÜAFFYHOUR 4 6 FM. The Mustangs are coming off a TMLRS. rm.-SAT. lO-l I PM. 28-10 win over St. Mary’s which ' — I & Cut — — w —— — — marked the first time Cal Pol/has Buy One Brunch— 2nd One Free' won two straight this year. Hen Nov 4th 1984 only In the series which dates back to (Charge to meal of greatest value! 1969, Boise State leads 10-3 and cast contracts violated the Sherhas won the past three games in Sunday "Brunch man Antitrust Act. 1983 (27-3), '82 (26-24) and '81 (17- ÌO Am. ^2 ‘Fm. NCAA free ). He stressed in Wednesday's rul6 ing that there should be an open Jeff Byars will probably be star W ith to go after and competitive market in the ting at quarterback after throwing field. “I assume the defendant (thetwo touchdown passes in the win Live Mariachis TV contractsNCAA) is well aware of the last week. resources available to this court to The Mustangs have a bye next achieve its stated purpose should week and will play at home the last Complimentarti Champagne OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A 975 Osos St., S.L.O. the defendant seek to avoid comgame of the year (Nov. 17) against (AH O" C^mk*) federal judge says the NCAA can pliance with the court's injuncCal Luthern. Across from the Courthouse compete with other football tion.” «organizations in making television Both sides in the case said they packages, but the association also were happy with the ruling by got a tongue-lashing from the Burciaga, who sits in Albuquerque bench in the process. but took the case because local U.S. District Judge Juan Bur- judges had too many ties to the ciaga’s ruling says the Nationial University of Oklahoma. Collegiate Athletic Association can "It sounds like we got most of compete'with the College Football what we requested,” said George Association and others in puttingGangwere of Kansas City, an at f*it ran ouiviar together games for broadcast. torney for the NCAA. He said he The opinion was filed Wednesdaywanted to read the entire opinion in feder^ court in Oklahoma City. before, making a definitive state But Burciaga, the judge whose ment. 30-MINUTE FREE DELIVERY ruling broke the NCAA's monopoly SUN THRU TMUR8.11 AM -1 AM “We feel good about it,” said FRI. BAT. 11AM -SAM on bargaining for TV rights for colClyde Muchmore of Oklahoma Ci lege football, left no doubt that he ty, one of the attorneys for ••Phone 541-4090 didn't fully trust the association to Oklahoma and Georgia. “If they compete fairly. (the NCAA) proceed in the spirit OAVE OIEHLMutUn« OaHy CUSTOM ORDER TO YOUR TASTE Burciaga’s decision denies conthe judge suggested, we don't have tentions by the universities of the same kind of objections to Half-miler leads Italian Sausage • Onions • Ground Beef Oklahoma and Georgia that the them having a plan.” Green Peppers • Pepperoni • Black Olives NCAA should be barred from the Wednesday's opinion modifiedPoly into NCAA football television market for sev Burciaga’s original order which had Fresh Mushrooms • Ham • Pineapple eral years. regional meets voided the NCAA's television con • Now Lihguica • Artichoke Hearts It was those two schools whose tracts with the ABC and CBS net by_ KAREN KRAEMER suit led to the decision — sinceworks and barred the NCAA from Jill Ellington went out for the 12" IÓ” upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court making similar contracts in the cross country team last year to — that the NCAA’s grip on broad-1 future. improve her track times. Con CHEESE sidered a 'half-miler’ and not a ANY 1 ITEM distance runner, Ellingson was Dean will sit and waitcongratulated for finishing the ANY 2 ITEMS ^ | cross country season as the number ANY 3 ITEMS 7 22 eight runner on the team. for 49ers to up their offer ANY 4 ITEMS 7^97 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Fred The 49ers argue that Gastineau, The problem was that only seven another sack artist, is worth that runners got to go to nationals EXTRA THICK .*66 Dean isn't doing much these days, championsliips. except waiting for the San Franmuch because he plays every — EXTRA SAUCE FREE — cisco 49ers to decide whether to defensive down. The 49ers have “Last year I went out for cross pay him what he thinks one of been using Dean as a situation country because I wanted to work Prices do rwt include sales tax football’s top pass rushers is player, bringing him in on obvious on my running. I didn’t realize un worth. passing downs, about a third of thetil the end of the season that 1 real ly wanted to make the team,” said ARMADILLO ARMADILLO By Dean's calculations, that defensive plays. One argument from the 49ers, Ellingson. “It really hurt to be so DeLUXE works out to about $800,(X)0 a year close and miss it.” SPECIAL — about $300,000 more than the that a huge salary for Dean would spoil relations with the rest of the As the women's cross country A combination of onions, Combination of pepperoni 8-1 49ers have offered and $550,000 team leaves for regional and na more than this year's contract calls players, is countered by comments mushrooms, ham, Italian sausage, mushrooms, green pepper- from 49ers like wide receiver tional competition this weekend. & extra cheese sausage, onions, & extra che« for. Ellingson is traveling with them. But, in an interview in San DiegoDwight Clark, who says paying Dean what he’s asking would be Two weeks ago at the Cal Poly In 7.97 12.26 8.96 13.16 with the San Francisco Chronicle, vitational. Ellingson secured her Dean says he’s content with his “fine with me.” Another Dean supporter, runningspot on the national roster by decision to sit out the season, if finishingfifth for the Mustangs. ARMADILLO ARMADILLO necessary, to make his point. back Wendell Tyler, calls him “a great player, and he can help us. I Lance Harter, women’s coach, “1 can swallow my pride,” said said that three things have helped VEGETARIAN FEAST Dean. " I’ve learned to do thatwouldn’t feel any hatred towards him, or towards the 49ers.” Jill improve this year. Meatless combinaban of green - THE ULTIMATE through the years. But it’s the “She’s older, wiser and has principle of the matter now. With the team comfortably per peppers, onions, mushrooms COMBINATION' ched atop the NFC West with a worked very hard,” said Harter. black olives & cheese “ I’m not just some dumb jock. “Jill has adapted from a pure track ^EVERTHING— I’m not going to let the 49ers or three-game lead, critics who warn ed that the team couldn’t winrunner to a well-rounded distance 7.26 10.90 9.67 13.68 anybody else imderestimate me ... runner.” The 49ers probably think that I’m without Dean’s contributions seem to have been proved wrong. With the school record of 2:07.26 really down and I don’t have any in the 800 meters, two all-american bargaining power. _ Whether they can make it all the way to the Super Bowl without him titles (in the 83 and 84 seasons), $1.00 OFF “Owners in the (National-Foot- and two more years of eligibility, ImU League think), ‘This is the only is a harder question to answer. Dean wishes his teammates no ill Ellingson has earned a measure of THE PIZZA OF way this guy can live, off the game respect on the track. of football.” will, and hopes they do well as the “This year I began to think of YOUR CHOICE Dean-’a financial demands, whichseason winds down to the playoffs. myself as a distance runner,” said Msr rtnotuvtar would have made him the secondBut he’s still trouMed by what’s EDingeon. “I still complain that 541-4090 lughest-paid player on the team happened to him it’s too far but I know haw I can l>o^d quarterback Joe Montana, "I never th o u ^ t it would get to run the last half mile.” NAME______Mom reaaonabla to him in light of this point.” said Dean. "I had a Tbe women’s team heads to the what playars tike New York Jeta’ feeling I -was thought more of than western regional competition this PHONE______defen^va end Mark Gaatinaau lalam .” weekend with a tradition in mind. 541-4090 ONE COUPON PER K7-- receiving. Sporta Muttoiifl Daily Friday, Novmbw 2,19S4
athletes, both men and women? ItPerez wins campus Coaches worry over probably can’t. So the key question would be: Is it (the money) going to players signing early -be just for football?” Halloween fun run If aa many aa a third of premier front, giving them pwhaps <60 a In early 1983, Heisman Trophy ’The Halloween Costume 6K Fun went to Rory Cooper (16:33). college athletea, eapecially football month or maybe $1,000 a year to winner Herschel Walker left Run sponsored by ' Cal Poly ’The Most (jroative Costume playera, aign contracta with agenta cover incidental costs. Georgia a year early and signed a Recreational Sports had over 200 Award went to a Centipede made ' ^ before the NCAA-allowed deadline multimillion-dollar contract with runners in costume participate inup by Russ (Dean) Brown, Ed — aa one prominent agent claima — "I think that’s a possibility,” the New Jersey Generals of the the race. The run around the camButrovich, Joan Mary Laubacher, the queationa become "Why?’’ and Don James, coach of No. 1-rank^ United States Football League pus with most runn«*s in a variety Cheryl McClain. “What can be done?” Washington, said. “I’d like to seeafter compromising his college costume. ~ An Over-the-Line Softball tour "Nowadaya, the kida don’t getthe players get a little bit more. eligibility by retaining an agent. Winners for the Men’s Divisionnament was held,on Sat., Oct. 27 anything,” Tenneaaee football’They do so much for their univer J were: Hector Perez (14:44); Don with Kevin Turley, Lisa Best and Coach Johnny Majora aaid. " It’a sities. After losing Walker, Georgia Reynolds (14:49); and a CentipedeTom Babiasz taking first place. not fair, because some of them Coach Vince D
“The Karate Kid” Fri-Thurs: 7:00 & 9:05
LOADS OF FREE PARKING!
/ ■ C 'l r
IRRECONCILABLE DIFFERENCE 7:00 WOMEN IN RED , 9 :1 5 Fri-Thurs
Hn\ ( >ft Hi' i tfn n \ at ^ 40 FESnUflLAl caaTiWAi CINEMAS Boa ARROYO GRANDE AIM 7553 Ok NHI 101 IttBM« DM FMK « MISCO %i ÍIITS .BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY ALL SEATS S2 SOI Restaurant 8c Bar n Soldier's COUNTDOWN STARTS AT 8:00 PM WITH Story Daily: 1,00 3:1
V2 LITERS OF LONG ISLAND TERI GARR PETER WSLLER AND CAPE COD ICED TEAS HRSTBDRW %in Fri 1:00 3:05 5:10 7:15 9:20 L. Sat Fir«' 1:00 3:05 5:10 9:20 50C WELL DRINKS 50C DOMESTIC BOTTLES _SAUY FIELD-? PLACES IN $1.75 PITCHERS OF BEER THE HEART DRINK PRICES CO UP 25
Classified Personals Greek News Typing For Sale Studant, faculty t »taff dally rataa art 70a par llna lor 1 -3 daya, SOt par llna for 4-5 A TTN ; all tha Happy Campers that went to AX0"LISAJENKINS“ AX0 For all your typing needs, call Bonnie 543- Skies, PRE 1200 195cm, Marker M40 bind days, and 40a par lirta lor 6 or tnora daya, tha Government Leadership workshop this Prepare yourself for the wild and crazy 0520, Evas and weekends Inge; only skied on 5 days last season. $275/ for ALL catagorlaa. Non-campua 4 past weakend-Oct. 28, Oct. 28 times headed your way! Hope you're look obo. Chris 541-1845 or 544-8686. bualnaaa dally rataa ara SI par llna lor 1-3 ing out for clues. Pizza anyone? Luv ya. Big Professional typing. Reasonable. I edit 4 THANKS....Lova, Colaan, Palomar Praz. correct spelling. Becky, 544-2640 daya, 00a par llna for 4-S daya, and 80a par Sis 81 HONDA 750F super sport excellent cond llna lor 6 or mors daya. CHEERS TO YOU YUGO AND BOOZER ON R4R TYPING (Rona), By appt. »8:30 Mon- 19K mil^s, good tires, $1450 obo 995-3114 YOUR BIRTHDAY.S Lat’a Uka a rida on tha CAROL AMARAL: Your AXO big sis loves Payabla by chack ONLV to Muatang Dai Sat. memory typewriters, 544-2591 raadkig railroad this waakand to calabrale. you lots! Do you know who I am yet? Guess ly. Ada muaf ba aubmittad bafora 10 AM at Booiar your Imatuia at twenty too. again! Are you having a fun week'? GoodM RELAX! Let me do your typing. On-campus Stereo Equipment tha UU Information daak or In QA226 to EK... PENELOPE...EK “ dellvety/plckup...SALLY773-5854/546-1281 bagln 2 worklnp daya latar. GIVE A STEREO TO SOMEONE YOU LOVE BLAUPUNKT 6x9 pair $180 and 5 Inch pair this holiday saason. Call Sound on Wheels You’re an awesome BIG SIS, THAN X TH E SCRIBE SHOP 461-0456. Word Pro- $75, StUI In boxes. Call 541-4561 Campus Clubs for lowest prices. ' _ We were made for each other ceeeing. Editing. Theses. Campus deHvery. 541-2195 ^ LOVE YAW W 2 SALE-on all equipment and^iristariatlons Typing By Judith. Will pick up 4 deliver .on now through Christmas. Up to 40Vi off XIAA Maatlng Mon. Nov. 5 GALEN THOMAS campus. 4 6 6 ^1 0 Afternoon 4 Eves. ‘^lattar Sci. 286 VAFB Tour info. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MOYRA Sound on Wheels 541-2195 Hey, Dude. Let's party!-Slam some brews " You are the greatest birthday present any ==llm. We'ra Still taking mambarahipa! Typing - Please call Judy 541-2933 after You're bnly 21 once, live It up! one could have given me. Can't wait for this SANSUI STEREO, Turntable, cassette deck, 5pm. tuner, amp, and spetfkers, rack mounted 3A & H Stdnt Cncl. Neada Reps from many LOVE DYKE B B O !! Love your Big Sis $1500 or best offer. Matt or Marty - 5262539 :lubs/comm. mtg.Thu.7FlahScl292 ~ GAMMA PHI BETA'S HEYCUZAROOIT“ Get excited for the Crescent Ball! We're Miscellaneous SOUND ON W HEELS 541-21M looking forward to a wonderful time! Car stereo equipment, all major brands COME GET STUCK“ THIS ONE'S FOR YOU! Reg. Austriallan Shepherd puppies. Exc. best Installation in town. FarKlng Club Have an awesome 19th B-party In U.C., like HEY AU! BEWARE Lowest prices I Saturday 7-9pm at the Dance Studio In a real big way! Hurry back (if you know THE ROARING 20TH PERSPECTIVE CLASS work show and companions 466-2923 equipment and experience shared what I mean). If you don't, that's OK-no, ISONTHELCXDSEI! really, that's OK. Moped & Cycles INK SPOT SCREEN PRINTING LAUREA HOWELL ILOVEMYCUZ!, CUZS Employment Tehirts * Sweats * Painter Caps * Decals YOU ARE ONE GREAT LITTLE SISTER! Help! 78 Yam XS400, New Gooodyears, just V Open 24hra. Call 543-7991 Honey, ARE YOU STILL GUESUNG? serviced, fairing, nice. $700fBO 5262539 EARN MONEY WHILE JOGGING. Part-time We'll catch the sunset next time. Thanks LOVE YOUR BIG S l9
Starting baia Name. CfrcM Appropri«!« ci«»tit»C«tion CAMPUS RATES ALL CLASSIFICATIONS I C«mputCtuPt 13 W«nt«d 25 0pponur>iii«« 35 i
WHEN YOU ARE USING ALL CAPITALS, STOP AT OR SEFORE SOX 34 OTHERWISE YOU MAY CONTINUE TO THE ENO OF THE LINE
tLlnaa
t Amount aMactwd
S 7 I S to I t 12 13 14 IS 1« 17 IS 1« 20 21 22 23 24 IS 2« 27 2| I « 30 31 32 n 34 is H Ï7 M 3« 40 Oreo tiua ad with a etwek to Muatang OsMy off at OA23e botoro noon, or m tha Ad-drop boi at U U inlormatlon daak Cash pai nani not ac captad ISOi a e CORRECTION The $2.00 Off Coupon Issued on Nov Fri 2 10/30/84 7 & 9 1 5 1 Will Be Honored Until 11/13 When chumash Presented CREST' With This Correction. pixza parior179 N. Santa Rosa, S.L.0.544-7330|
RECORDS VIDEO GAMES V. SS vnr**f rabila» S^avicr ymmawnm W. sf Nf N YOU«' Naeks « Oe»n $7.6? VHWQMITtriFfXXtC’ tZ.13 lOf an Ut Net seriousi, f-'bs.., A $4.65 *AI»»S or TK lOST m IVT? ACtZPY •«'«righi Hi^sy étASi sees $1 66 $4.*5 «DOrr Ruâ« reiig<*i ■ »M> ',>■ Anmrix $5 66 ODSaiC «a* 1^.7? iTtVif ertNTJlN tta*-»« Far* IH $1.67 Si j«r 12.s ) *nao m e ei : < « * $é.H 7601-01 7 Di$r t ).7 7 tC/DC f m 'i M t »StMf în Heck ta.H rirr%nnr m live