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I', , . iiU.i ASI officer wants bus ■f ■ An ASI officer wants to revive the operating costs of about $145 per day, discontinued Poly Shuttle, the San Luis Doyle said. ■ 4 ' Transit service which brings Cal Poly San Luis ’Transit is also currently su students to school from outlying areas. ing the city of San Luis Obispo for hir External Affairs assistant Bill Doyle ing another bus line to serve the said that for the shuttle to start running city—Cal Coast—and ridding San Luis II again, students will have to “ use it or Transit as the sole city bus service. lose it.” Cal Coast would save the city money Doyle, who represents Cal Poly on the in operating expenses, but San Luis SOUTI city council mass transportations com Transit' wants to remain the city bus ICHITY EXr mittee, said at last month’s meeting, line because “ they were there first,” San Luis 'Transit announced it was drop said Doyle. ping the Poly Shuttle routes because the Despite the court battle, SLO Transit company was losing money. is still running. Doyle said he wants to 'The shuttle averages 25-30 riders a tell students how economical using the day. Multiplied by 60 cents each, the shuttle is saving both time and money. amount did reach the shuttle’s P la a ta a a « p a g a 4 Musing DaSy— jM k Onto
---• - « Mustang Daily
Friday, November 5,1982 California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Volume 47, No. 32
Academic Senate views emergency toys ■ ■ ■ preparedness plan ■my-’- by Scott Swanson StaH Writar
The Cal Poly Academic Senate is planning to take a close look at the emergency preparedness plan for the University passed by the Campus Evacuation Preparedness Task Force on October 21. According to Academic Senate President Jim Sim mons, the senate never thought the plan was in good shape in the first place, despite the fact that it went on to the task force. “ When the disaster plan was written last year, the Senate looked at it and judged it to be inadequately developed,” Sinurions said. ‘"The Senate advised Presi dent Baker of this and recommended that he not accept it. ’They thought it needed more work.” The task force studied the plan this year and voted 10-4 to pass it. According to Simmons, the majority of those who approved the plan were connected with Public Safe ty. Public Safety Chief Richard Brug chaired the task force. The dissenters were faculty members Carl Lutrin and Ann Morgan, and A SI student representatives Skip Moss and Susan Figini. They pointed out a variety of weaknesses and inade quacies in the plan in a letter to their fellow task force members but the plan has been since passed on to the Public Safety Advisory Conunittee for “review, com ments, and action.”
Lutrin said that he felt the plan did not guarantee the safety of the faculty and students, hut that he would vote for the plan if the reservations in the letter were ad dressed. Now the senate wants to take a look at the plan and see if it is any better than it was when they first saw it.
"W e talked about it at Tuesday’s meeting of the Senate Executive Committee,” Simmons said. “ We haven’t taken action yet, but we will probably get to it in the near future.”
Mtratong DaSy— KslHi Van Dam Ag Conference Collete Parsons works diligently on a wooden toy soldier puzzle she is making extra big. The added size will be a boon for the handicapped patient it is intended for. planried Saturday Cal Poly’s 'Third Annual Agriculture Leadership Con ference will be held Saturday, Nov. 6 beginning at 9 a.m. Arch students help handicappedin Room 204 of the University Union. Registration begins by Debbie MitchdU is from birth to four years. With the median physical and at 8:45 a.m. staff Wcftar developmental ages of 22 years and 22 months, Dwyer A workshop on parliamentary procedures will be held until noon and will be facilitated by Dr. Larry Rathbun, ’True to Cal Poly’s tradition of “ learn by doing,” ar said there is a special need for educational toys scaled to associate dean of the School of Agriculture and Natural chitecture students are adding the dimension of com adult sizes. Resource Management. munity service as they work on a project resulting in the Students can design a toy for a specific resident, Beginning at 1 p.m., Mike Chrisman, a graduate of gift of educational toys to the Porterville State Hospital. disability or learning need, as long as the toy improves One hundred students in the four sections of En the patient’s quality of life and teaches him something, California’s Agriculture Leadership Conference and a vironmental Design are required to design and build an said Dwyer. diversified farmer in the Fresno area will speak on the role educational toy that meets the special needs of the ’The students employ incredible imagination to their of agriculture leadership and how it p«tains to govern hospital’s residents, said Gary Dwyer, associate voca projects. Previous projects have included toys such as a ment and politics. tional professor. The second-year architecture students soccer ball for the blind with a beeper inside that enables 'The conference is put on every year for the 33 agriculture-related ch il» on campus by the school’s stu are given fall quarter to complete the project in their them to know its location and “ Charlie,” a life-sized doll dent council, according to Eileen Fischer, vice-chairman spare time. designed by a student who wanted to give a huggable The Porterville State Hospital has about 1,400 mental friend to the patients. (% d in jeans, vest and a shirt, the of the council. A lth o u ^ the seminar is held for members ly and physically disabled patients that range in age from doll stands five feet tall. of the clubs, everyone is welcome and admission is free, six months to 81 years. However, the developmental age P la a a « s m p a g a 4 said Fischer. i -
Pag* 2 Mustang ÚaHy Friday, Nov*mt>*r 5,1 M2
Election breeds discontent Young ‘Poltergeist’ actress dies WASHINGTON (AP) — The talk is of compromise but the outlook for confrontation as President Reagan LOS ANGELES (AP) • Larry Baum. A hospital and House Speaker Thomas P. O ’Neill Jr. lead partisan Newsline Dominique Dunne, the source told ’The Associated analyses of a midterm election that offer a mix of dark-haired actress who Press Miss Dunne’s heart triumph and loss for Republicans and Democrats alike. made her movie debut in had stopped beating before 'The White House signaled it was ready for confronta “ Poltergeist, ” died life-support systems were tion when spokesman Larry Speakes said today the elec ’Thursday without regain discontinued. tion outcome did not change Reagan’s manóte from U.S. condemns Israeli action ing consciousness after a “ No respirator was pull the voters in 1980. “ We do not think the 26-seat gain by choking attack, a hospital ed until she actually died... the Democrats . . . will give them a mandate to raise spokesman said. J» her heart had stopped,” taxes to the American people and weaken the nation’s W A S H IN G TO N (A P) - 'The United States on Miss Dunne, 22, had said the source, who asked defense," he said. ’Thursday condenmed the reported decision of Israel to been comatose on life- not to be identified by Democratic National Chairman Charles Manatt told build more settlements in the occupied West Bank and support systems since she name. reporters his party’s chances o f regaining the White publicly questioned the willingness of the Jewish state was found unconscious in An autopsy has been House in 1984 were “ vastly improved.” to live up to its obligations under U.N. resolutions. the driveway of her West scheduled at the Los “ ’The momentum is ours,” he said. “ ’The United States regards this latest announcement Hollywood home Satur Angeles County Coroner’s Meanwhile, votes were being counted in the race for of Israel’s intention to begin work on additional set day. Her ex-boyfriend, office, said coroner's governor of Illinois between incumbent James Thomp tlements as most unwelcome,” said Alan Romberg, the quoted by investigators as spokesman Bill Gold. son and Democratic challenger Adlai Stevenson III. deputy State Department spokesman. saying “I killed my Miss Dunne's e x ’Thompson clung to a 171-vote lead today, with He referred to an ABC television news report girlfiim d,” has been charg- boyfriend, John Sweeney, returns still awaited from more than 100 suburban ’Thursday that quoted an Israeli news agency as saying ^ in the attack. 26, has been charged with precincts where the governor was expected to do well. A the Israeli government, in defiance of repeated requests She died at 11 a.m. in the attempted murder and search was under way for missing ballot boxes in 10 city by President Reagan, plans to begin work on five new intensive care unit at assault, but a prosecutor precincts, and a conclusive restilt in the race might not settlements in the West Bank territory seued in the Cedars-Sinai Medical said Thursday the charges be known until the vote is officially certified on Nov. 22. 1967 Arab-Isradi war. Omter, said spokesman would be upgraded to murder. “We will be evaluating the case to see if any additional charges should be filed.” Assistant District Attorney Phil Wynn said in Beverly Hills. , Sweeney and Miss Dunne had lived together, but separated recently. Sheriff’s Deputy Ralph Martin said they argued when Sweeney wanted to move back into the actress’ house. A chef at the posh Ma Maison restaurant, Sweeney pleaded innocent to the attempted murder and assault charges on Wednesday and was jailed in lieu of $76,000 bail set by Municipal Court Com missioner John Murphy. In “Poltergeist,” the chilling story o f a home stalked by a ghost-like creature. Miss Dunne,had a co-starring role as Dana, the eldest of the Preeling children. The movie was re- released for Halloween. “ Poltergeist” co-star JoBeth Williams was film ing “The Big Chill” on location in South Carolina. Her agent, Michael Liv ingston, said, J’She feels terrible and asked me to keep her u p -to ^ te. I know she was very fond of her.”
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Dltelilmar Advartlting mat«rlal prtnM«) h«r«ln aolaly lor Informational purpotag. Such prtnUng 1« not to lx conttruod aa an aipiasaad or impllad andonamant or. vartfleatlon of such commarclal «antura« by tha Journalism Oapartmant or CaHlomla Polytachnic Stata Unlvarslty, San Lula Obispo. PubNahad Uva timas a waali during tha acadamic yaar «scapt hoiidays and asam pariods by tha Journaiism Oapartmant. Prinlad by studants majoring in Graphic Communicallons. Opinions «xprasaad In this papar In signad editorials and articlas ara Iha vlaws ol tha wiitar and do not nacassartiy raprasant tha opinions of tha staff or tha vlaws of tha Journalism Oapartmant nor official opinion. Un- signad «dHorlals reftact tha majority view of tha Mustang Dally Editorial Board. Afflllatad with naadoYs DIgaat Fund and San Franclaoo Examinar Banafit Fund. Mambar California Intar- coilaglala Prosa Asaoelatlon. Mambar of Asaoclalad Praas. Advartlsirtg ralas on loquasL SW- tt44, or MuMang Dally offle«, OrapMc Alta Sulldlna. Hoorn 2Ífc. MiMtang«ally Friday, Novambar S, 1982 Paga 3
Election results for students — Preeinct. consolidations ConaoUdations with high student population with all student populations Number of voters, % of total registered voters 115 119 105 109 lio 116 117 turned out. 288 45 371 (52) 429 (58) 375 (61) 516 <&3) 455 (60) Dorma 449 (48) Governor George Deukmejian (B.) 48% 52 • 61 34 40 . 39 46 Tom Bradley (D) 49% 45 36 63 58 57 52 Lt. Governor Leo McCarthy (D) 42% 38 54 33 45 46 39 Carol Hallett (R) 56 42 49 - 51 50 59 UJ5. Senator Pete Wilson 62% 66 42 46.1 53 Jr 62 66 Edmund G. Brown 30% 53 46.4 42 43 28 UJS. Reiwesentative Bill Thomas «7% 71 47 56 57 67- 61 Robert Bethea 31% — 28 53 44 41 43 38 29th Assembly District Eric Seastrand j 48% ' 46 35 37 42 43 50 Kurt Küpper 51% 53 65 62 57 57 49 Í$;ÍÍÍÍÍ$K$ÍÍÍ::Í:SÍ:^
11 Bottle bUl Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Ì Yes Yes I72%-28%) (78-22) (64-36) (6831) (6831) (77-23) (62-38) 12 Freeze Yes — Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes (70%-30%) (73-27) (70-30) (7827) (6834) (74-26) (61-39) 15 Guns Yes Yes No Yes No Yes No (50.3%-49.6%) (57-45) (50.8-49.1) (52-48) (50,4-49.5) (5842) , (50.849.1) The above is a com Bradley, who lost his race pilation of election for governor and is statistics from precinct presently calling for a re consolidations that have a count, garnered a majority high level of student of votes, as did Lt. Gover ALL VDU CAN EAT! population. Consolidations nor loser Carol Hallett, a 115 and 119 have all former local assembly student populations, 115 woman. Kurt Küpper, who burritos, chimicangas, rice and beans consists totally of Wood- lost in his bid for the 29th side and Stenner Glen Assembly seat to Erk Apartments and Mustang Seastrand, received a ma Village, 119 is Cal Poly’s jority of votes in all con dorms. Consolidation 105’s solidations except 117. polling place was the Veterans Hall on Grand Proposition 11, which Ave., as was 117’s. Polling lost statewide, received $4.95 place of 115 and 109 was large support in San Luis Zion Baptist Church on the Obispo, as did Proposition corner of Santa Rosa and 12. which won statewide. Foothill Blvd. Tropicana Cal Poly dorm student EVERY TUESDAY Village was the polling voters passed Proposition place of consolidation 114, 15 by a comfortable Pacheco Elementary margin, while those School was that of 116. students off campus in 115 D inner 4 -9 , Happy Hour 4-6 Statistics where more were less comfortable with than two percentage points limiting handguns in With $1.00 Gold Margaritas! apart were rounded off to California. Where it lost. the nearest whole number. Prop. 15 did so by less than The Untouchables at 9:30 Precinct 117 has the lowest 2 percentage points, and percentage of student won in two additional population and is the most areas by slightly larger conservative. Tom margins. TORTILLA FLATS
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ccrrci»- Hurr-T or f cvt^r &W 06S TOÜ O L O X r IO C5EATH AT THC lADDS. CP... / ^ A r t T f Poly buses get shuttled around Toy design project Frompagal per quarter. He said the service has bus line "a rto ie s " whic^h run to The bus also relieves the student of the hassles of En is an emotional job outlying areas such as Laguna Lake and Johnson Ave. ding a parking place each day. Doyle added. These all lead to City HaU, or the “ heart” of the system, Right now, the transit service is running two buses an From page 1 Remembering how much ^ who'e students can transfer to a Poly Shuttle bus direct hour through Cal Poly, but this is at a 47 percent reduc Among the projects this she enjoyed a similar toy to campus. tion from the past. FHiU service will only be in effect on year are toys that will she had as a child. Parsons Doyle said students can receive half-off tokens at the rainy days, said Doyle. teach street survival, coun said she modiHed her pro University Union and pay 25 cents each way, rather than Doyle said it is inconvenient for both the student and ting, and the importance of ject by making it extra big the city rate of 50 cents per ride. the bus line to start and stop bus service from one day to order. Collette Parsons, a for dexterity. He said this rate is actuaUy cheaper than operating the next, depending on the weather. landscape architecture ma Students gain more than costs of "driving a cold Volkswagen to school." Doyle Doyle said the shuttle is both affordable and conve jor, is constructing a academic knowledge from said it costs 50 cents just to start the car. plus driving nient to his estimate of 60 percent of Cal Poly students wooden toy soldier puzzle the project. They become through city traffic, plus paying S15 in parking permits living out of walking distance to the university. that is 21 inches taD. “emotionally committed” to helping the less for tunate, said Dwyer. “ It scares them because they realize how fortunate they are,” he ejqilained. The (HToject also gives This Desk Can Reach Mach 2. the students community service experience and the knowledge that their désigna nave honest •p- plications. Students also get the op- portimity to learn new skills, Dwyer added. Par sons agreed, saying ‘T v e learned woodworking skills while a guy I know has learned to sew for his pro ject.” The required project, in Some desk jobs are making authority. stigated by Dwyer, began more exciting than In the air, and on the five years ago after Cal Po others. ground, you have ly design instructors realiz ed prefects o f impOTtance As a Navy pilot management responsi were those that gave real or flight officer, your bility from the begin contributions and resulted desk can be a sophis ning. And your in emotional involvement, responsibility grows Dwyer said. ticated combination Projects like this are of supersonic jet air as you gain experience. “ probisbly the kind of thing craft and advanced electronic equipment. No company can give you this kind of a university like Cal Poly But you can handle it. Because Navy leadership responsibility this fast. And can do best because of the emotionalism and flight training gives you the navigation, nothing beats the sheer excitement of ' technology involved,” he aerodynamics and other technical Navy flying. said. “ Students have to know-how you need. The salary is exciting, too. Right think, feel, and do.” In return. Navy aviation demands away, you’ll earn about $18,000 a year. something of you as an officer: That’s better than the average corpora W orkshop Leadership. tion will pay you just outof college. Your path to leadership starts with And with regular Navy promotions and to b e held officer training that’s among the most other pay increases, 3four annual A parHamsntary pro demanding in the military. It’s intensive salary will soar to $30,400 after four cedure workshop will be held by Toastmasters on leadership and professional schooling years. That’s on top of a full package Monday, Nov. 8 at 7 pjn. combined with rigorous Navy flight of benefits and privileges. in A g Room 226. training. And it’s all geared to prepare Before you settle down to an earth This workshop is design ly bound desk job, reach ed to give studants a buic you and other college ^ ^ . understanding o f graduates for the NAVY OPPORTUNITY W 21» for the sky. Reach for parUamantary procedure. INFORMATION CENTER unique challenge of PO. Box SOOO. Clifton, NJ 0701S the coupon. Find out The program indu dee a brisf e^lanation of the N a v y aviation. 'The □ PI— — —nd mo mot» information «bout bocom- what it takes to be inc • member of the Naval Aviation Ibam. (O A ) procedure and topic program is tough but part of the Naval debates in ediich the au Name. rewarding. ■RST iFUe« PtVmi Aviation Ibam. You dience can partic^te. .'Apt. One important Addle—- could have a desk Topics for the debate in .Stau. .Zip- dude mandatory draft reward for Navy that flies at twice the .tCoUana/Uaivanity. rogistratkm before obtain officers is decision- speed of soimd. ing financial aid, bicycle t v —f il» Calla—- .aOPA parking, teaching prare- AMai—/Miner__ quiaitas and the quarter PbOCM _ - H ■ JL 11 lAfM Ca4el ■eat Hmm laC«l ssrstem. TlHo Is far pmaral weruHasam liilanMifan. 4a aai Imv# la For mors Information famlati mmy a< Ua Marasatlaa la^asatsi. Of aaaraa. Ù» awrt w# kaaw. clw im m wa can M p la 4aiarailM tlw Irtaia af Navy paal- call Douglas Oenersus at UaM tm vMrik faa qaalUy. 646-2848 or D a ^ Sdiaff- nar at 646-2686.
wsMMiasiaaapasaasMMi Na^Dfficers Recycle Get RespoiiffiiliUjty Fast ÛteDaây Mustang Daly Friday, NsvambsrS. I t t i Sporta Wahines whip Mustangs in an hour’s time by Mike Mathison ready as the crowd was, it would have aiafiwinw gym, 1,743 packed the stands, the them in the tank we had thmA in," visiting and No. 1 ranked Wahines b M a different match. But nobody feels Watonsaid. whipped the host club 15-1,16-12,15-8. worse about the match than the girls do. Hawaii-did climb out of the tank for WESTWOOD - Th« Cal Poly , The match took just 65 minutes. I f we’m pla 3dng our best and Hawaii is the 15-12, ICdS wip'in the final two women's volleyball team is preparing to "You can call that one a good old- plajring t h ^ best, I really don’t know g*n»es. , ■ . _ take on Arizona State University this ^ fashioned choke job ," head coach Mike who would win. I ’d sure like to be a part “ We try to have the girls paint a men morning at 10:30 at the 24-team Na / Wilton said before his team was ready of that match, though." tal picture of what the environment is tional Invitational Volleyball Tourna to depart for Los Angeles. “There were The loss put the Mustangs to 19-5 on going to be out on the floor," Wilton ment here at UCLA, and let's hope the only two people who looked like they the year while Hawaii stayed pafect at said. “ I f we go down to USC we teU the Mustangs are better prepared for the wanted to be out on the floor — Jolene 16-0. Not only must Cal Poly combat girls the lights am bad, there will be peo Sundev^ than they were for the (Huffman) and Stacy (Stowell) when she Arizona State this morning, but the ple in the stands and the band wiU be University of Hawaii Wednesday ni^it finally got in there late. But when you Mustangs have to come back tonight at there. We told the girls the stands were in Cal Poly’s main g3minasium. look at the stats, neither one of than did 6 pjn. to face the host Bruins. A t 9 pan. going to be packed and there was going In frcmt of the largest crowd to a thing. P^y meets Lamar Univwsity. Saturday to be some noise. The girls were just witness a volleyball match in the main “ I f the team would have been half as morning at 9 Poly plays Montana State, very uncomfortable out there." then takes on the University of I f that’s the case, then if Cal Poly Washington at 1:30 p.m. There am four wins the bid to hold the Northwest six-team pools in the two-day affair. The Regionals Dec. 10 and 11, the girls had top two teams from each pool reach the betta change their hom»«oort ap- quartafinals. pewance bemuse there will be more The o th a three pools are: (1) Arizona, folks packed in the sanm stoids. Texas, Hawaii, UC Bakeley, Cal State Fullerton and Tennessee; (2) Nor thwestern, Pepperdine, USÒ, Penn State, Stanford and BYU; and (4) Oregon, UC Santa Barbara, Pacific. Texas A&M, San Diego State and New Mexico. All matches am best two-of- three, except for third-place which is on ly one game. The quartafinals am set for 3:15 p.m. Saturday. The semifinals go at 6 p.m., third-place at 7:16 and the championship finale at 8. “ For any team to get a decent seed in the {dajroHs, they need to do a job this weekend," Wilton said. “ Like the say ing goes, ‘Good teams do good at the end of the yew .’’’ Wednesday n i^ t the Mustangs wem far from a good team. Befora everybody found a seat in the gym Hawaii had won the first game 15-1. And* when the Wahines opened a 5-0 lead in game two. it appeared folks would be home in time to watch Happy Days at 8. But Cal Poly came back to esrve iq> 11 stra i^ t points and a 11-6 laad. Hawaii called a Urne out. Freshman Carol Tachaaar serves “ When I got back to the bench a fta the time out I saw our girls go fromitak- up against a No. 1 University of ing it to them to just tryhig to hold Haurall defense.
Ham it up!
Chris Collett Is hurried as she tries to get a dink past Hawaii in Wednesday night’s match. But it was the Wahines who really hurried, down the Mustangs In 65 minutes. Soccer reunion Fresnoans, uh, beat Fresno by Mark Gang W r f wTsWf State vs. Fmeno West." from Fresno. All three Mustang goals Anothar possible billing Wednesday night’s soc ware eithar scored or sat up could have been “ Cal Poly cer match between Cal Po b y former Fresno vs. the World.” FSU had ly and Fresno State could residents. Nine of tho 22 Ptaaaasaapagal ^ v s bean called “ Fresno FSU players ware also
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by Scott Swanson ' yards in losses. Schmidt was named WFC defensive StattWittar playw o f the week for his efforts, which included a fum V. ble recovery, a deflected pass, and 10 total tackles. The Cal Poly footbaU team will take a break from its Also sLatml to play Saturday are inside linebackers { i queet for the first Western Football Confwonce cham* Steve Booker and Gary Swanson. Booker has scored pionsh^ Saturday night when it takes on Boise state touchdowns in both of his last two games on pass in ' i- University at Mustang Stadium. terception returns, putting enough points on the board y . ) Even though the game w “ t- Mustang Dally Friday, Novambar S, 1962 Pagar Sports 1$ Frame Sale! Buy one at regular price and get a second frame of equal or less value for only 16 \ One Day Only Saturday, Nov. 6 Graham'sA rt Store 982 Monterey St., SLO 543-0652 846 Higuera Street - Suite 5 Son Luis Obispo 1R(% FRIDAY California 93401 805 541 3852 A COMPLETE SECRETARIAL SERVICE ... Including Antweiing. Notary Public, Xerox ...... " , ' .... — Wio>»eourt«»yelC»IP»lya»cm aoi»aH pwti Two winners come away with Coors shirts after participating in the Cal Poly-Coors Cam- pusFest held Thursday in the University Union Plaza and in front of the main gymnasium. Win ners of the unusual intramural events include Jeff Gelser and Todd Walker, first place in Hacky Sack; Shereen Mahall and John Drew, first place in the Shopping Cart Race; Doug Shaw, first place In the obstacle course, with Michael “Shack" Shackleford finishing in second. Coors Is' donating $500 worth of sports equipment to Cal Poly Recreational Sports. CapttdMow fares Gleason breaks single-season scoring record From page 6 'What a bfeakl” die ones so we tried to work three starred in h i^ school and all three saw old team of Tom Moore. W ie rever we fly we have the lowest the ball to the outside. soccer in Fresno, were mates and opponents. U t The win proved what unrestricted fares. That means no advarKe wasn’t reunion time, Gartner has been saying all Their style of play suited recruited by Fresno State purchase, no minimum stay NMe’re always and chose Poly instead. In though. It was time to along — that his team is .me fíne." Slad to see you, even at the last mirKite. Mustang captain Alex the last three years. Poly renew old rivalries. better than their 9-6-2 Crosier, tte fírst big-name hasn’t beaten FSU and One rivalry that got out record indicates. “ Tpnight Make up your mind today— and by tomor Fresno high school player Crosier still remembers the of hand was between we showed we could play row, you’re o n yo u r w a y I to come to Pdy and the last loss. “ W e lost to ’em Apsey and Bulldog Mit with anyone. Hey, this is a For reservations and information, call best athlete on the team ac- with six seconds left in chell Ribera, who attmded good team.” I your Travel A se n t o r Capitol A ir at 212- anxling to Gartner, said overtime last year." Bullard High. With nine Apsey, who scored hisi 883-0750 in New Mexk City 312-347-0230 in “ we finally played tlw way Gleason and Apsey minutes left in the match, eighth goal of the year Chtdago, 213-986-8445 in Los Angeles, 415- we were supposed to." played at Hoover High in the two began pushing and Wednesday, chimed in, 956-W11 XI San FrarxUsco or 305-372-8000 shoving and were awarded Mying “ W e beat them For Olesison, Crosier and Fr«mo while Crosier com in Miami. Outside these areas, please can Curtis Apsey, the win'was peted for Bullard High. yellow cards. Apsey was good. W e proved we couldl 800-227-4865 (8-0-0-C-A-P-M Thus, no dissenting reasons against the exclusion were E d itar: _ heard. Margaret Stone received a letter two months latw in During the last few months I have on, by the Daily cartoonists. One small October inf(xmung her Ruggles and Langford had been drop read.and heard many complaints from consolation of Carter’s unfortunate ped from the investigation. Nell Langford, however, is not President Reagan supporters regarding defeat to our beloved Preaidant Raagan the somsediat abusive political cartoons is that I can now eujoy thass comic car Stone’s client and so did not know she had been excluded un published in the Mustang Daily poking toon comments without foalhig data- til she read the Telegram-Tribune's article on the investiga fun at Reagan’s various domestic and sive or politically paranoid. tion. That was five days ago on Monday, three weeks aftw foreign policy cUfficukisa. As a strong So cooM on all you Raaganitaal You the Labor Department came on campus and three months and active democrat I must admit that I laughed so loudly whan you erere Wild thei*' faidlgnant. w hining and com after the exclusion meeting tookj>lace. dishing it out, so you should be abls to plaining a Uttla amusing and vindktive- take it woD enough. Baaidsa, what are The Labor Department reported because it regularly has fr gratifying. I remember how upaat I political cartoons for anyway? Pariiapa up to 50 complainants a case, it leaves it up to the employer was two years ago edisn Prsaidont Jim some of thsas cartoons aren't very fim- to inform them of changes in their status. Cal Poly did not my Carter eras, in my opinion, unfairly ny, but nuurbe you’re taking tlds all too blamed and ridiculsd for the hoatage sarioualy. notify the complainants. But with only three complainants in crisis, inflation, budget deficits, and so P a n IA .L a k e this case the Department of Labw should have done the notification itself. One nice irony here is that Ruggles and Langford filed suits against Poly on the basis of findings made by the DOL in September of 1981. Now the investiga Radio plagiarism tion has been reopened, and both complaints that became Editor: just reed the neerspaper to its listeners? private suits wo*e dropped from the investigation. During the KCPR 5K)0 Sports Report, As a mechanical snginssr I have a It looks as though formal education is not the only in Wednesday Nov. 3, the announcer limited background in journalism. I can, struction students are receiving at Poly. Questionable pro reported several intereating stories. He however, recogniM plagiarism. cedure on the Department of Labor’s part fills this entire included a very good piece about basket A side frxxn the plagiarism. KCPR ball star B e m ^ King. After the broad should have more respect for its episode, not to mention the blatant disrespect shown the cast 1 consulted the Wednesday morn listeners. We DO know how to read a university community by the administration. But not to ing San FVandsco ChronicU. I w as newspaper. worry, the saga is not over yet. astonished to see that the KCPR an More importantly, the Chronicls Now, after an exit interview last weekend on which the ad nouncer’s story on Bernard King was a writer dessevee credit for his published reading, verbatim, from C. W. Nevius’ story. ministration also refuses to comment, the Department of byUned article on the front page of the I challenge the Journalism Depart Labor will send a report to the university in 30 to 45 days. Sporting Green. Further still, the an ment to provide the Daily readers with Don’t expect to see it in the Daily. We may have a story full nouncer did not even mention C. W. an explanation for this highly unprofes of quotes and generalities, but probably nothing specific. Nevius or the Chronicls. sional and discourteous act. Maybe we can call the Telegram-Tribune. What does this mean? Does KCPR Frank C.PedroneMli Mustang Daily Applied theory R obin Lew is, Editor PkbMir Jonmalisin Department Brnattt flrsgairtnelieins Col Poly R e se A a a W ants, Managini Editor E ditor: Sea Leh OMspo, CA situation you mentioned in your col Serensei, Osimal Managtr I read, “ Whsn it (the great acddentl t u n umn; the future great San Fraiidsoo ear Becki Nn an es, Advmiting Managtr happens is not as important as if it hap thquake. Substituting, we get this: Shnwn Tnraer, Sportt Editor Ptinud on camput Univsrsity Oraphic Systsms pens. Let’s keep Diablo closed,” in )rour W ^ n the great quake happens is not as editorial column yesterday. Inunediate- important as i f it happms; lot’s keep Alan Kennedy, Photo Director R obert D a n a , General Managtr ly it came to me that you had stumbled San Francisco closed. It is easy to see Nnncy Lew is, Editorial Attistant Lynns Cenlan, PuhEthing Managtr upon a brilliant point; indeed, it is the that this solution con be applied when crux of the entire matter over what to Twyln Thensns, Editorial Attittam Pets B o o ibby , Attt, Mgr., Typesetting Operationt any great accident has ths chance (any do about ths safety of Diablo Canjron. chance at olll of occurring. It is a Jenaette Van Berfcei, Copy fiiiror ’ Vince Faammalt.Attt. Mgr., Web Operationt A theory is p r o > ^ even m ore brilliant blamdees, practical solution. Why L o ri WLmt%stx,Cogy Editor Keith Chandler, Attt. Mgr,, Ntmtpaper whm it can be applied to analogous didn’t I think of it? situations. Let us prove your theory by MRta Dnwssn and Jee Beyle, Circulation Production Use Woasgar appljring it,to the very same analogous