Voluma 40 Number 87 California Polytechnic State l
Looking Back
Poly Royal,
, » ifb# . * .
i-rH About This Issue Simply, there aren't that many story great: Tom Hayden, Dak* Bridenbaugh, idea* dealing with looking ahead 200 Max Ixrner, (h r in i nr Jorgensen, Stephen year*...to what? And thoie that we rould Still*. Alphonso Bell and Alvin Jacobsen drum up were too bleak to be acceptable in (Alvin who? The Rabbi who want* to be the happy atmotphere of academic orgy Preiident, that * who). created by thi* annual hoopla. So# we *et off to the the beat of our Suffice it to tay, a lot ha* happened since different bummer, to to tpeak, and came up you've been gone and wV hope thi* iuue with what we hope will be a precedent can answer tome of the questions you m utt telling Poly Royal iuue. ^ be asking. (No, (h i Poly ha* not entered into the trailer park busineu.) Inttead of page* on page* of feature* about Poly Canyon and the history of the Poly P, we decided to take a stab at fillin g a Finally, looking ahead a bit, we hope bit of the gap left with the demise of a Cal next year'* Mustang Daily Poly Royal crew Poly yearbook, El Rodeot about one decade w ill follow the format of this iuue and fill ago. you in on all the neat thing* bound to happen next year. Who know*, maybr we’ve started a Included in this iuue it a condensed haulage that nan be built on version of what hat happened unce the hit! lime you were here which, if you are in the majority, was last Poly Royal. Some may accuse us of bring obstinate And that's a lot. Construction bulldotert after reading—we hope devouring—this have left very few none* unturned around special Poly Royal iuue to The Mustang here. Building*—and men—have Daily. It soon w ill brcomr obvious that we fallen. And new one*—both building* and have taken a look backward rather than budding young educators—have arisen. forward, as the Poly Royal theme dfctates. Iuue* that were important to students for But, please, let us explain. various reasons-the Brad Smith and the Gay Student Union, for just two "Looking ahead...Building On Our examples—have been decided on for better Heritage" may be one nifty theme indeed if or worse. your task is to sell terriyaki sticks of tend kids down an ice slide. For putting together Great people have visited the campus an entrire iuue—and a quite large iuue by and shared a touch of the knowledge, usual 8-page standards—it just doesn't insight, skill or whatever that makes them work.
Q peditors An Director Typographer Fred Putin Hob Pusfield Paul /). Nelion Pete King Special thanks to the Associate Editors Sports Editor following people for their Steven Churm Dennis Hhlladay dedication and hrlp: Handy James Sweeney Malken, John P, McNabb, Janet McBnen Circulation Munuger Margrel Keys, Latrine Me- Mark Looker • ’ Mark Looker Partin, Diana Huckaty, Judy Joe Sanchet (load holm, Marguerite Prcxiunion Munuger Salaberry, Donna Sue Publications Manager Hirhard Him Prichard, P.d Sampson, Hob Wayne Hollingshead Craft and Lyal Saeman Project Supervisor* Photo Editor P.d Gilbert Tony Herli Miihael Loring
Nationiil Affair* Editor Web Manager Mario Maehada Don Kelly
•MtlsloNCiW#, teaeiH ai • • * tU lit ** ttU St > tU i test * U Ihjnm , April It. w * I
b ig s a v in g s POLY ROYAL IN THESE DEPARTMENTS SPECIALS STARTS TODAY, APRIL 22 OPEN TONIGHT 'TILL9
SW I IIP TO OGRAPH FRAMES br pwrtbtiMi Ip Ssse ppdlP. n Sptolal shown •r« «pp to emr yeeMtote • unite* 50%o» prim. Qroupt of FAMOUS NAME BRAND SHOES BY strung f i s | t i i k c ' JL can Cwk R id d ell BROOKS w Q F i g e r lilllllll N • v , VALUES TO 13.00 K RAM I I I AUTOGRAPH CIm s io A Popular Winning combination Championship AMIRIC0 S00 RsoKst blonds of fltMlbla Raid and raoKat designed RACQUITBAU 685 powsr sod extra strength. speolfloally for RACQUIT REGULAR 14.90 TO 10.99 bolanoo. Rag. 031.00 todays woman Nylen fie»» Rog. 131.00 tennis player. rpcpwel w* 9.85 8 5 Reg. 031.00 Rip. itr.tr F n m O a fy REGULAR 2D.09 TO 20.09 26
TENNIS DRESSES MLICTID 14.85 - - - •> ■ --- •-——— ...... ‘ An assortment Ladles’ Saparatas REGULAR 30.90 TO 30.90 of Polyester end polyester/ Colton tennis dresses Man’s Shorts mods by two famous manufactures, Shirts and - Rog. 124 to ISO. Warm-ups HURRY IN NOW. QUANTITIES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND! $12.85 All 80% OH DOWN AND KATHIVI m r n t A i i
MOMMY STVLI, Jlbt , 40% GLOVES 4**». M K feathery, with •Wlfdr be«, b n eonttruotlon, Oslastsd group ef "Yldfl > ipdop inntt tnd outer baseball gloves, ehoese 4x11, lull nylon upper Up from Hswllnge, Wilson, led bed o i the tome Kyle M s O rs fle r MWMsr, 10 H "« 34", Royal Now Vi Prico DOWN JACKETS BASEBALL Mar* «nm lashabi, t r 8PECIAL GROUP O pbrsM , tty ten rtpefep. M ur way BATS BASEBALLS m m t *«erase peehel, Navy ar Rsysl •olesfed Group of Otaa, M a la . «a XL. b a s e b a l l AND AND SOFTBALL BATS <4 1 ,8 V A iU I SOFTBALLS Now Now 26s5 Vi Prico Vi Prico
MankA„iuf|f.arr| nut] M n it 11, r t It n i g « e/ttlr.orrta A ll n n le a 11 n a I (J u a it 111 It, t, lim it m l lo ttlock o n It e n d Copeland’s Sports 1976 Poly Royal Schedule of Events,
ICHOOL o r engineering a n d t e c h n o l o g y "American Agrw uliurr A c Ed a i d e . 10 A « fc N m . Rev Council Armnautlral Enpr Para loll Otiplaya Aero Hanger M A Conilnulnc Revolution" R m . I0 A A/C Enelnt Diaplayc, b Atratrip A pritullurr "Your B uilnrti of U . U . P l a t a (AIAA) i Alpha Zrta . Lab Dtaplaya Eating I* Our W ay of Lile" Eire iron let Ealblt ^ Ac Enpr. pkp Electronic. b Ener. E. 1 % . 10 A f E n a r . b e Gonbn Tractor Rltb R - 1 4 Elrcirlral Enpr. S o u t h L a w n (Eta Kappa Nu) A i r C o n i . Q u b l e v S li d e • __ - *- B i d e I * ET/ACR b EnvE/ACR ACbR Educational Dtiplay EnvE Bldg. IE ■ t Room 101, ||0 Ajplia g g g p T h i * w u your lile" ^ L i b . L a w n ET/Blec. b Mfih Qvpt. Exhlbm Enpr. E. II Alpha Zttfl rm am lty of Alpha lata Ac Ed Ride. 10 Room IM-IN AltMMii Hoaplullty Room R m . M l Optt (ASET) ■ ‘.“l Enpr W. II Am m im nim .nl O ub Dtaplay Ac E n#. Ride. 01 L o b b y « Rm. 146 A c E u a n El Manulailining Manufacturing BMp; M b American Inn. of d u b Dtaplay O H u n i t 4 1 Option (SME) ProcraaM Diaplay Bide M non) D w lpit ET Welding Option Wrldlne DlapUy Bide. M A t d t b EDDES Gaundl D ntfn Vlllacv. Nat l Com p. Poly Canyon (AWH) Afiec. inn itn ii O ub Dtaplay Enpr W. Bide II EnvE APbWP Air Sampllnpt and Rd. to Horae unit to P U finiiif R m . B ! Water Pollution at creek O ub Dtaplay B o u t h L a w n (EBEC) M n ' l A m o k . Mroturrmrnia I d . R i d e . » ------s , Induairlal Enpr. , Ind. Enpr. Pirpartnp Graphic Aru M B m B m B m S l i d e A h o w I d . R i d e H *■ R m . C I O (AIIE) lor Tomorrow Today Rm. 101, lot. 110 Induaulal Trrhnolopy ' Induetry: Our Paal, Ener Wen II i M i B k u B i m Photo Conte*: Living Earth B d R i d e H — " C " w i n e (IT b IA) Our Prtamt, Rm. 100, III, HR O gHpilHf QfttM * Everybody'. Puiure III. IM. 114. IU. C f c f c M O m m O u t Comp Id . 14 R m . E M -•■y— O il. GIS Mrrhanlcal Enpr Mach. Enpr. Eahlbli ME Mdp. 40 G i l M y AI m o m i I "Chl Paly: Yeeterday-Today" llab . Union BB
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CM m Am i I c t o M C hib Dtaplay S o u l h L i w n Traffic Enen. Diaplay B e l R i d e M Child Drvrlopmrni “Children and Plamllkn Sierra Hall U —. - of the Timer" Home Ec. Skip M ... f...... Chib Dtaplay A p E d . BM r . 1 0 Rm. l i t 1A 1 lldm flf R m . * 1 Education "Viiurillfin'UwllKini wMaOld! Hra Rih Bb mi
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A m I m a - i u . Ap ln#nrrrtnp (A U l RBq^r e Rmi^Nt Ap. la p Mdp H b Ihopt ^klu R M fw ,. *iviiaflialailft ilHOIuni|J Anim al Sd. Dept Ap Manap^awi . “The M abinp at America. Ap.ld.RM p. •• ( c m t e M t BOB Yaaea of G row th Room tBN. M l. BN S h e e p S Sheep unit BIS, BN. HS B r e t S B e e f N v , O o f I r i f i w " f m m k m I t r r l a p r Ap.Ed.Mdp It S w i m B Swine unit < d C r o p Be t r u c e R m I t i - I M 0 0 ------t H m W . a B Hart* unit Dairy b Poultry M a p l t S h o w (hem lttry Dept PRB Bd. M BS D a i r y Dairy Eaibii Oaky unit IB W itard of Oa" (hem Child Drv f fa S Bel Ctyd. Gomebted b Poultry M ow P w i l i f y g p Panrakr Brraklett Orcle ”R" \ B Amphlthtr. a «___ - at a_____ f a m i TtrHnotofy P I. Mdp 14 V M IfW W O W (uttinp b Reining f llarte unit Everybody'! Bread Rm IPB-IM. Ill Dam e 1 roup fentoav Action f b S Ufa. Lawn Sitd gy||^|' 9 Ibrl Ikq fauna (iw ileo fond Ind Club f b S r.l. *4 "fcaiU ltid C iy ffl I n g M i . Bhobmpmre'i P n g l l o w n Drm onairailon Btnhday Crtibreiion 1 ■ R o d e n R o d e o Q u b p C o l l e t t Graphic Arte Prim tn* on Graphic Aru Bldp U S A r e n a (M at Ptea PI) Our Herltopr D rill Rm itlnr R O TO -D rill Tram EbS Ptkp. lot E-2 f f M i M y "Atnerlm I77B-IN# A p M d p I P free Hrartnp 1 ru t Speech Com m . Drpt. EbS U.U. 2IA H ss Hiliigi M iw (knigffl Room 234 b top Patio J m m m N m Joumollem Tour b Eoibli Graphic Aru Mde 20 Rralert Ihratrr Sperth O m m . Drpt S T h e a t r e "M lalnm aJ / 'm l 0 n la > AA...L -11 eelRiWy * umi ew ^ ReaHN Unie Union M isiiSaii i its? is s si# Is illt! i««H*??lltl siiisis# i MBOLI R n j B N n w v frp iiil ronvlNiM W omen'. Rer Awnr H HWfllilff# e f . • m , 7 * 1 "•w iw fi AmUMhj IMAm t nBmm ^ vI As you make the move to college mar\y things are going through your mind; one of the most important of which is somewhere to call home, That's where Stenner Glen comes in, We run Stenner Glen for you, Stenner the Cal Poly student, To us the people ore important. Stenner Glen offers you a well rounded hon^e life. Glen... Start with facilities including a swimming pool, bas- ketball/volleybalI court, dry heat saunas, color T.V. lounges, community kitchen, study rooms, academic building, library, student-run coffee house and a craft center featuring photography, pottery, leather crafts, batik and much more. t reason to - . ■ ' V -- •, ■ ' We believe we have the best food service program available featuring 19 meals per week with 3 entrees leave at each meal and unlimited seconds. We have monthly special dinners and steak nights as well as mini-specials along the way to cut down the boredom of eating in a home cafeteria day in and day out. We have recreation programs that include, but are not limited to, ski trips, dances, picnics, guest lectures, dance classes, concert outings, parties, and backpecking trips. The suite arrangement at Stenner Glen is designed to give you privacy while providing a welt furnished living room for comfortable get-togethers. All accomo dations are fully furnished, draped, carpeted and air- conditioned. All you have to bring is a pillow and a blanket. You can decorate the room to fit your taste - aven move in a waterbed if you like. Most importantly we have concerned management who think you are important and traat you as an adult. We run the residence hall for you and constantly solicit your inputs into the running of the hall. We have faith In the people who live here and they have faith in us. Stenner Glen is the kind of place that will make you right at home. STENNER GLEN 1060 FOOTHILL BLVD. SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA, 93401 (806) 644-4640 Thursday, mn, \vt Change: The Message From The Podium by CAROLYN SUE WHITE ‘ Daily Staff Writer Flo Kennedy Max Lerner. Tom Hayden. Alphniuo Bell. Wa» the 1975-76 irhool year ju it one of bicenten nial blather and political pandering? Obviously it wai both an election and bicentennial year. Therefore the speakers who came to Cal Poly focused on these issues. Even so, there was much to be learned from hearing these people. Flo Kennedy, founder of National Organisation for Women and leader in (he movement to prevent dis crimination, spoke in November on "The Problems of . Oppression." She toldi a full house the most effective way to change government was "through electoral politics." lo c k w lit from top: "You don't have to have power,"she continued, "but you do have to have commitment.*’ She chargedtifle media with being a "con game." "It is a government plot." she said, "to say to the Photos by media what can be printed and what can't." She suggested that Barbara Wallers and Walter Cronkite were paid hush money to suppress certain issues. Certainly Tom Hayden, Democrat. U.S. senate can didate from California and member of the Chicago Tom Koltoy, Seven, was not hushed on any of the politica l issues when he spoke in January. T o a crowd of 1,000 he outlined his Economic Bill of Rights. ."We have to talk about new ways where workers and Bill Foulkntr consumers have power," he said. "An Economic Bill of R ights." "The economic crunch is falling on those who and Alan Halfhlll. thought they had it made. America's idols are turning out to have clay feet. "People ran not afford to get sick," Hayden said. “They can't afford to send their children to college. Or, if they can, they are not sure they w ill get a job when they get out..They realise they can't afford to buy a house. And the food we are eating is not nutritional but the prices keep rising anyway." In addition to outlining his Economic Bill of Rights, Hayden talked aboUt the need for taxing multinational corporations and cutting bark on military spending. He said, "Any politician who is talking about cutting government spending and not cutting Pentagon spen ding is a hypocrite." Alphonio Bell, Republican, also vying for the U.S. Senatorial seat from California, said in April that business is America's hope for economic recovery. Bell denounced expansion of governmental services their (sic) GNP is for defense. In the U.S. it's only 5 per lerner said that he fell a sense of fulfillment wsi at the expense of personal rights. cent. lacking in American lives. "We are a pleasure lodety," "Little by little, step by step," he said, "Congress has He added, 'The 112 billion we spend isonly keeping he said. "But we are not a happy society." changed the nation. We have an almost unbelievable us equivalent. We have to look at our bargaining tu rn e r said he w ould rrduce all these insights ibout array of-services, but this has been done through the loss power. We have to put our chips on the table the nature of America into the key word "access." of personal freedom, freedom of choice, privacy gnd In March another renowned speaker spoke on lerner concluded, "Poverty is absurd in America. control over our lives." America's salvation. Social historian and syndicated Inequality is absurd. Goveupess is absurd."^ Bell responded to Hayden's statement that cutting columnist Max Lerner said that America's hope lay in If Americans understood tragedy better,accoidin|to government spending and not cutting Pentagon spen lerner, they would quit turning tochartsmaut leaders, ding is hypocritical. its ability to be flexible. In his speech "Is America a and, instead, would turn to leaders who cared and were Dying Civilisation, Where Do Wje Go From Here," "I think that is entirely wrong." he said. "We have to "lough-minded." talk about the Soviet U nion. From 10-15 per cent of lerner said, "Looking over history, the civilisations Clockwise from the top: Senatorial hoiielula, Democrat . I,,,n Hayden-and Republican Al Hell and syndicated columnist Max lerner spreading their word. POLY RO YAir SUMMER SWEATER SALE Copelands has made a special purchase of Spring and Summer sweaters by COLLAGE and Is passing the savings on to you! Hurry..quantities are limited! STARTS TODAY, APRIL 22 ^ —T \ OPEN TONIGHT TILLS Regular prlcacj to $18.00 Wa’va got the parfact Summer now only •wisttr for youl From abort to long, oollart to orawe, •trips* to tollds, buttondown* to tank*, novaltlaa to baaloa. All In aaay-to-cara for, light s9.85 weight acrylic or aeryllo/ootton bland*. Evary colo* Imaginable. Size* 8, M, L. Special Group Special Group W om en’s For tha boat Spring SKIRTS PANTS and Summer clothing •election for man and woman, Values to $40.00 coma to Copaland'a. Values to $32.01 $8.85 $8.85 •ankAmerloard • O P E N Maateroharge M e n .-fa t. 10- i accepted • u n . 1 a-# Thurs. N ight'till • All aalea final. M adonna P SAC:Bang-up Start, Punchless Ending by CATHY BETZ Daily Staff Writer ^ Although SAC Chairman Phil Bishop agreed with using the student directory file to recruit membership For SAC, (he year began with the explosive ASI the fundamentals of the bill, he cited ASI bylaws and and other bothersome peddling, resulted in a resolution election* last ipring. procedural provisions in SAC's code in his argument. passed by SAC p ro h ib itin g illegal use of the directory. A It look three election* that were filled with bitter By mid-October SAC decided to increase the salaries stgn was placed above the file notifying all persons • charge* of "Watergate tactic*'' on the tide* of both Mike of ASI president and vice-president by 975 a month. "This card file shall not be used by any organisation or Hurtado and Bob Chappell before Hurtado earned the Hurtado and Bishop receive 9175 and 9150 subsidy. individuals for commercial, soliciting, or surveying right to the title of ASI Resident by receiving a majority With the month of November came an endorsement activities THE INTENT OF THE FILE IS FOR of the ttudent vote*. by SAC on an enrollment ceiling lim iting the number PRIVATE USE ONLY." In the race lor ASI vice-president, ovenhadowed by of full-tim e students to 15,900. F ollow ing this endorse last February SAC approved a letter of protest ; the tenutionaliied campaign for president, Phil ment was a proposal by the University Board of against the automatic arming of state campus security Bithop defeated Roland Hill* in the fir*t runoff Governors (UUBG) to increase the University Union officers 24 hours a day. The letter was setjt to Glenn election*. fees from 920 to 995 bythe 1971 school year. The Ul>BG Dumke who is the Chancellor of the California State Cathy Carlton, unchallenged for the position of ASI proposal provided for a gradual increase of an ad Universities and College Systems. tecretary wa» elected to office in the (irtt election. d itio n a l 99 in 1976, another increase of 99 in 1977 and in "Each campus should be able to decide how they SAC had iust begun their duties in the fall of'75 when 1979 the final proposed increase of (our dollars. want their security armed," Hurtado said. i the Sanu Maria Timet reported that the cititenthip of SAC rejected the two latter increases and adopted Another Item on SAC's agenda of business for the Hurtado was under investigation by the immigration only the part of the proposal increasing student union month of February was the appropriation of funds (or tervice regarding birth record* and naturalisation. fees to 925 (or this year. the hobby garage. SACallotled 91205 to pour acrmeni Hurtado said he was bom in Mexico but that hit Bruce On, SAC representative from the School of slab which would enable students to hoist up their cars mother it an American citiien. The Tim et reported that Business and Social Sciences, led several SAC members and work on them, and to pay someone to run the in 1974 Hurtado signed a voter registration which (aid in charging that the UUBG didn't consult the students garage. he wa* bom in California. before proposing the increase. SAC alto allotted 91,712.24 from the campus lm- Although authorities *ay the matter it ttill under The UUBG responded saying that 10 students til on rovement fund to build a brick walkway and three new investigation it wa* dropped by the wayside a* a . the board and took an active part in the vote which Ernchet at the south-west corner of the math building. controversial topic and SAC moved on to business. pasted the proposal. SCARAB, an architectural honor and service society In October ol 1975 SAC aborted the Housing and Christmas m utt have left tome of the SAC represen proposed the project and provided the labor. Rent Control B ill 76*1 which would have resulted^in an tatives still w ishing, because in January SAC set forth, March was the month for discontentment among investigation of the housing problems in Saa Luis however in vain, on a campaign to buy Cuetta Park many of SAC's student representatives. With comment* Obispo. from the County for use by the ASI. The purchase was such as "fed up," 'Too much lime wasted during Tne bill, if pasted, would have also looked at the found to be more complicated than they had an meetings," and 'frustrated with the way SAC is being feasibility of putting a rent control referendum on the ticipated and the matter was dropped. run," 10 representatives bowed out of their committ June 6th primary election ballot. The realisation that group* and organisations were ment to SAC and to their respective schools. With a faculty numbering 959 full and part-time Dr. Robert E. Burton, a member of the (acuity *in« instructors, Cal Poly experiences a normal turnover of 1966, took over as acting head of the History Depart positions annually from new additions to the faculty, to ment, In January 1978. Dr. Herman Voelti returned to retirements and vacations. full-time teaching. . Dr. Clyde P. Fisher, dean of the School of Science and James McGrath, head of the Department « Times A Changing: Mathematics died October 25, 1975, after a heart attack Engineering Tchnnology retired in January. He wasat on September 90. Fisher had been at Poly since 1947. He Poly since 1946. Frederick Bergthold is s a tw jf ** was succeeded temporarily by Dr. Charles Hanks, interim department head until the position is fill", previously head of tne Mathematics Department. next fall. , , . J. Cordner Gibson, dean of the School of Agriculture Dr. Richard F. Nelson, head of the BiologW and Natural Resources has announced his retirement at Sciences Department for the last five years, returneflto New Faces Replace the end of the 1976 school year. Gibson has been at Poly full-time teaching. A replacement has not yet barn since 1949. named. _ . . _ In the past year, Poly has received new department Dr. Malcolm Wilson, a faculty member at Poly a heads in several departments. 1966, was appointed associate dean of Graau Dr. David Adorno, a former dean at Ithica Collegr in Studies. ' New York took ovrr duties as head of Business W illard Pederson succeeded Dr. Robert McDonnell Old, Familiar Ones Administration in July 1975. The acting head, Mr. as head of the English Department. . , Weston Mr(k>rmar returned to full-time teaching. Dr. Thomas Johnston, formerly an instruct in Lt. Col, Robert McKee came to Poly from Germany, Architecture, was appointed head of the Art Depa as head of the Military Science Department, in August ment. r , . . . .j 1975. Former head Col. W illiam C. Black retirrd from John D. Nicolaides was appointed heafl service. Aeronautical Engineering. . Dr. Harry J. Busselen, Jr., took ovrr in September as Harry L. Strauss, director of the universityTier the head of the Home Economics Department. Busselen has announced he w ill retire this summer. He has came to Poly from Central Michigan University Ur at Poly since 1961, A replacement has not been nam" replace acting head Mrs. Patricia Saam,. John Healey, head of the Journalism De|)attmeni Track t oat h Steve Simmons left Poly in J“ nV*r^*£*2 since 1967, returned to full-tim e teaching, and was live years in the position. He became headtrack “ " jL . succeeded In September by Dr, Robert Hudson from Oregon State University. A new roach has not East Ijn s in g , Mich. appointed yet. miiimminiiimi miimmniiiiiii ...... ■ lhun*y. It, t*H VISTA GRANDE RESTAURANT Relaxed Fin* Dining Hal ax and 1st Cal Poly studants ...... MENU...... Dlnnar Reservations Raoommandad aarv* you In this dallghtful Top Sirloin Steak A Eggs 92.96 Eggs Banadlot $2.26 Open Friday, April 23 11 a.m. to raataurant with a breathtaking Ham,Bacon or Sausages 9 Eggs II .90 9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, view ot tha olty. Brsakfaata, Omelet-Ham 9 Chess* or Spanish II .66 April 24 and 2S 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, Lunohas and Dinners all pre- — Pancake Sandwich 11.46 Looatad on-oampua naar tha pared to part act Ion. Reasonable French Toast 10.96 Grand Avanua antrano* and prloaa, grand view and outstand ...... Cotta* or Tea Inoludad...... oloaa to tha residence halls. ing food. VISTA GRANDE CAFETERIA STUDENT DINING ROOMS Open Friday, April 23 for break Openfor Breakfast 9:30 a.m. to fast 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. and Lunch 1 p.m. Lunoh 11:30 to 1 p.m. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tha cafeteria and dinner 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. dining room Is located adjacent Looatad southwest ot the El to Vista Grand* Restaurant. Oonral Bookstore. Stop by and Enjoy a selection of a la oarte enjoy a oomplet* meal served dishes attractively displayed for oafeterla style In the active your choosing. Eat In a modem atmoepher* of oampus life. oolorful dining area with soft muslo and a lovely view. «> BAR Open Friday, April 23,6 a.m. TH E SNACK to 12 midnight and Saturday, Open Frlchy and Batur&y, April April 24,1 a.m. through 1 e.m. 23 and 24,9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Looatad Sunday, April 26. Will reopen in# n u n ot OBmput ■crow. r Sunday, 12 noon through 11 from the Physical Education 1 p.m. Looatad next to the recre Building. Your order eats Into * ation room on the first flow of motion quick nsnos 'n u prspsrs the MoPhee University Union your iTinu wnnin minmoB. tou ^ Building. The Burger Bar otters will enjoy your food In the lively a variety ot hot and ooid sand aining room m w i d th k tib i ib wiches, salads and daeaarta. served until 11 am . and lunch Fw quick asrvloe and amallent through 6 p.m. The widest food, buMd a burger and much, varlstv of foods on oantnus. PARLOUR THE SANDWICH PLANT Open Friday, April 231 a.m. to Open Friday and Saturday, April 10 p.m. and Saturday, April 24 a and 24 from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Also looatad Loofttta ftoroM from in# nonrv In the MoPhee University Union weet oomer of the El Oonral Building aoroes from the Burger Bookstore. A truly unique food Bar and reoreatlon room. Come aervtoe experience. Select from In, leave you troubles behind a wide variety of hot and odd and travel baok to the ‘good old cMI sanwtohee, as well as days' of the roaring 20‘s, loe salads and hearty stews as you cream sundaes, malts, shakes din*. In an outdow atmoepher* and oonea filled with famous of treee and hanging plants. Cal Poly loe cream • nostalgical ly delicious and different. yearly & quarterly Individual students have different meal needs, and surveys show that students like to have a choice of eating atmos pheres. Three economical meal plans are avallable-the 19, 16, or 12 Meal Plans, each of which offer unique flexibility of food choices, atmospheres and methods of payment. Meal P lan Tlokets are honored at four eating areas on campus. FULL DETAILS OFOUR MEAL PLANS ARE AVAILABLE AT ALL FOOD PUNS SERVICE AREAS. mean food regular meals---- -and a good deal more ! Fromt V A Gorilla To A Surf Shop: Business And Social Sciences by SANDY NAS Daily Staff Writer .Since I975’s Poly Royal, the School of Bn»ine»» and Social Science! hat been hoowbase lor tome of the m oil unique and controversial people on rampui. Like: Scott Potter, GORILLA-AT-LARGE. For a fee the buiineii major will climb into hit gorilla m il and parade around promoting special events, Or Rabbi Alvin Jacobson, a 1965 Poly business gtud who is striving to become president of the United States in 1984. Before he (selected president though, Jacobson hopes to become governor of Pennsylvania in 1978. He finished second in Pennlylvaniu's Republican guber- tutorial primary. robson's campaign promises include abolition of . e lax, automated sidewalks and no grades except (or students wanting to be engineers or lawyers, He also believes any town over 60 years old should be torn-down and rebuilt. And Brad Smith. The former Tail Poly soc iology professor who obtained his doctorate and dismissal the same month. Last June, after months of sparring with the ad* ministration, Smith was fired from his leaching posi* lion at Poly because he claimed the right to select his own textbooks and keep a lenient grading system. He surfaced again this year as a Teacher's Aide to first graders at Teach Elementary School in San Luis Obispo. He is working three hours a day (or no pay. 'a m . positions, but thus far hasn't been sucessiul • Brad Smith, the former Cal Poly Sociology teacher who non-paid Teacher's Aid to first graders alTeach Elementary Meanwhile he and his wife are living off food sumps recieved his doctorate and dismissal the samemonth,is now a School in San Luis • Obispo. and unemployment checks. Carrol Me Kibben, dean of the School of Business, The School of Business and Social Science with Top businessmen from all over the country gathered spent his summer vacation pedaling his bicycle in the participation of theGraduatr School of Managemental (or the two-day seminar. These businessmen spoke on Great Bicycle Ride across Iowa. UCLA presented a seminar last May 9*10 at San Luis subjects related to their actual occupations, pve About 4,000 people stretching across 20 miles pedaled Bay Inn. recommendations to students on how to find jobs in bicycles in the seven day trip. It was a 460 m ile trek that Business persons from across California gathered to business, and offered just a general overview of their threaded its way brtween the Missouri and Mississippi talk about the availability of oil and raw materials, work. rivers. managerial strategy, labor issues and the economic 'The Master of Business Adm inistration (MBA) According to Me Kibben, his bike is a 990 special outlook for the next five years. program at Poly is in its sixth year. Over 90 people have "weighing a ton," 'The businessdcpartmeni'srlub, Society for Advance graduated from it and all have found well-payingjobs. Three courageous and enterprising business un* ment of Management (S.A.M.) now has more members The m edian salary of 1970-71 graduates U9I7.OO0. dergraduates investrd 92600 apiece in the formation of than any other S.A.M. chapter in thr world, according 1973-74 grads have a starting median salary of 918,000. the Central Coast Hurl Shop in San laris Obispo; to Allen Vincent 1975 Gal Poly SAM Vice President, The program is geared towards non-business majors. Jim Hall, Dan Dunbar and Mike Chaney opened According to Vincent, SAM has 86 university It prepares them for a career in management and their shop on December I, hoping to capitaliie on the chapters around the world. Poly's chapter has over 320 administration. central coast surfing population. Thus far they have members, an increase of 125 since last year. been breaking even. SAM sponsored the tenth annual "Future Applica Theirs is the first full-service shop on the central tion of Business Fundamentals" seminar held here Feb. coast catering s|>erifirally to the surfer. 26-27. The business department has also held edutational and informational programs, Daily photos by Dan Courtico, Tom Kolsoy and * ____T /' Mark MacKinnon RubW Alvin Jacobson ,,a 1965 Gal Poly Bm ini ssGrudhope•» u» be governor of Pennsylvania in 1978 »nd president in 1984. Emphasis on Junior House Joshua Tree '■ Jones of New York Emily, Just Emily Keepsakef Clrette by Alex Coleman Crazy Horse THE PERFECT SYMBOL OF LOVE BROW N JEW ELER S CONGRATULATIONS ON POLY ROYAL Lowall W. Britton, Ownor 862 Hlguora Stroot A Keepsuke engage San Lula Obispo, CA ment ring mid wedding Ph: 543-6646 rings of exquisite per 696 Montsray 8an Luis Obiapo fection . . . the finest P h ona 643-6260 v. gift of love. / ■ The El Corral Bookstore 1 IN ARRANOEMINT WITH PRESENTS . . . IN TH E BOOKSTORE . ' / ON YOUR OFFICIAL CPSU CO LLEGE RING • TO a WIKK DELIVERY . C.O.D. ORDER NOW FOR GRADUATION ■ r ORDER NOW FOR THE BIGGEST SAVINGS OF THE YEAR! M at i i A • • . ' • SLO's Dining Spots Claim Intrigue by STARR SHEPARD operate* with a buffet style. Whatever the allegation, alwayt indicative of the at- until 2 p.m., and dinner stitutes the most limUitM. Daily Sufi Writer The cqstomer chooee* diene* follow* from then until 10 the reetauranu of thie town moephere, the true nature of d L,ereT 1 between "W e aarve the bast steak* in preeent a tantaliring, temp any eingle reetaurant cannot while a waitree* prepare*and p.m other dining houses m , eerve* them over a glace California," claimed the ting array of dining, enter be fully experienced until Virginia Geneit, I he building wastbsk former proprietor of one San tainment and socialising at- one clip* ineide it. counter. Tray* are used to proprietor of Motel Inn until »d by a couple of CalfcL Luii Obitpo motel and moepheree. Each hae a little Carol Browning, co- take the meal to a table, her recent departure from the ■rchie teachers,’’ he reetaurant proudly, * eomething of ite own. proprietor of Chocolate "We really do eerve establishment, was very firm plained, pointing out 1 "We have the fineat Some quick finger Soup with her hueband Bud, chocolate coup," Browning in stating that the restaurant luxurious redwood dr£ affirm*, "but I’m more proud cheetecake in the county," walking through a few explained, "W e eerve very offers "the best steaks in *** tore* lofta, g purported another local ' I'ellow Pagei reveal* an nutritioui food, not junk of our new specials like the California." dining levels, andicocbii reetaurant manager. abundance of intriguing food. All of our bread*, eteaming hot ’Broccoli "They're cooked over oak lounge," "We’re the cleaneet reetaurant name*. Chocolate deeeert* and *o forth are Pocket’ and the ’Gorilla charcoal instead of gas. That Binkele told ,h,i homemade from ecratch." Pocket ," the latter being ives the meat a completely reetaurant in town," wat the Soup, The Cigar Factory, • San kg. profeeeion voiced by etill Tortilla Flat* and many The’ email, cafe-like made of peanut butter, honey Jifferent flavor," she said, q u in Val|?y group, willbe another San L ull tavern and otnere. reetaurant, needed among and banana* tucked in a The rustic old Spanish dining houee chief. Sven ae the title* are nearly large downtown building*, doughy envelope. look of the building owes weekendK e S frL from .P°lyB p.m, on until Both manager* are former itself to the fact that the motel the evening decides to den. Cal Poly students. The pair built and painted nearly everything on the »hop’t out- tide and intide. "We even tilktereened the BA yard* of teat canvat ourielvet," »he taid, beam ing. "We have a very friendly, homey, kilchen-like at- moephere around here," the laid, wiping her hand* on her apron, "everyone who come* to Chocolate Soup 1 1865* receive* a piece of our per- eonaliliei." Joe Silvaggio, manager of La Dolce Vita ("The Sweet Life"), happily pauied from mingling with patron* to talk about hit popular Italian reetaurant. "La Dolce Vita hat a uni Excalldnt Italian Culilna A Contlnantal Spaclattlaa que European atmosphere IITIAKI M MAT0001 which, I feel, itn ’t duplicated Compla(• Dinner* from 3.28 (lnoludfng coup, idled and daeaart) anywhere," he laid with - 7 DAYS A WEEK i LUNCH AND PINNEH- pride. t Silvaggio held that hi* 5® retiaurant’i canneloni and homemade dessert* are es pecially good while boasting n of maintaining "the finest ' cheesecake in the county.” O "W e’ve been open just about a year,” he explained, "but we’ve only had live _ L.*_ entertainment occasionally. I hope to get tome more going shortly." (Look for live enter tainment at La Dolce Vita >~5£DA SPECIAL during the week following Poly Royal.) April 23, 24, 26 Susie Bone, manager of Sebastian’*, claimed that Only IB months In «• was the first such business in ■hak«g, aundaaa, sodas, malls "we’re not only the cleanest istence, 186A (whdh address restaurant in town, but we’re the world, having been con is IHB5 Monterey) oflm structed in 1925. (Motel, In the niceit people alto.” prime rib every day *»»" SAVE 10% th i* case, should not be con ON ABOVE WITH THIS COUPON Bone’* entertainment unusual feature. schedule for the Poly Royal fused with hotel, saloon, or Diane Jennings, to- weekend showed "Conrad other early boarding assistant manager of Tw andElisa" at booked to per establishments.) Cigar Factory with other Plan A Party & Serve From form from 9 p.m. until 2a.m. Motel Inn's live enterusfo assistant manager Dou| on Friday and Saturday. ment for the Poly Royal Red lean and manager ton "We ierve food every night weekend w ill consist of "Doc M cPhrr. related the until 2, and any person, no and the Twins,” who will behind her restaurant. BASKIN-ROBBIN matter what age, can stay in perform the entire week from "The Cigar Factory, which C»> the loungr until then," said H:30 p.m. until 2 a.m, ha* sister establishment! in Bone, "but, of course, you Geneit pointed out that Salinas and Sacramento. can’t drink if you're under the restaurant's atmosphere ins in the philosophy « “31” Flavor Ice Cream 21." is "very charming and ex making old thingi new Sebastian'!, which has a tremely historical." again," she said. lister restaurant in San Jose, Rudi Binkele, proprietor ITte building, ttwlln 868 Foothill Ph. 543-9607 serves a c ham pagnr brunc h of 1805 restaurant, feels his on Sundays from 9:S0 a.m. building's architecture con II Al IANQJISINI \yinegtrfct •Inn A*'il IV irn if k j i .m w Experience the Creation of an Outstanding Meal Lunch 11:30-2:00 Dinner ftOO lliOO il I H tt W IN ! Thurs-Sat. Hlguera Street In the Cellar o f tlu Network .apron, ms mm» Poly Construction— There's more to Come Assembly and approved by Gov. Brown last said. Completion daw w ill be "in about a Irom Highway I. The road was completed July. year," he said. over summer. Par thoM returning to enjoy O il Foly’t Containing IV laboratories for Faculty member* have done some mov Proposed building in the near future riw o( tpring-Foly Royal, one might biological sieners, three lecture classrooms ing about this year. Faculty offices were includes a new football stadium. Unfor- nolle* ■ change. Since laat year, this cam* and 41 faculty office spares, with room (or a relocated in (State Hall after its inwrior tunawly, that idea has hit upon tome red pui hai grown with building* being built department head and a school dean office, was refurbished and rrpainted. Other tape with one reason being, at an ad •nd other* bring refurbished: the new building w ill cover 76,000 square fatuity moved from Trnuya Hall, now ministrator said, student apathy. A new architecture building, not much feet, said Gerard. It w ill be located in t(te student housing, to trailers located on Gerard said the ttaw w ill not support the more than a hole In the ground at th i* tim e temporary staff parking lot in the northeast campus. building of facilities concerned with lati year, i* on schedule Tor it* projected (all portion of the C!al Poly campus. . Gal Poly hat gone green with a athletics. "To build It, we'd have to do it —ir completion date. According ui The building was recently named the greenhouse, Ornamental Horticulture with non-staw money/'he said, explaining la* Gerard, executive dean, the struc- Clyde P] Fisher Science Hall, after the law students constructed a 40 foot by 140 foot the total coat could lie $10 to $IS m illion. S* already (16 per rent complr The Dean of Science and Mathematics. greenhouse, the largest ever built on cam- A student body fee w ould be one way to building, at a co*i of $4.3 million, will An on-campu* project, completed last put. in Oriobey. finance the stadium, Gerard said, but occupy a site on the northwest portion of summer, provides an outdoor lighting Off-camput construction included a new students would have to express tome In-' the campus near the Dexter Library and the system in the area of the men's gym. The entrancr road into the north end of campus wrest in its being built. Business Administration and Education project, used extensively by students, in Building. cludes meter-oprrated (card keys) lights for Included in the 72,000 square foot struc tennis courts and switch-oprrated timer ture will be (our lecture rooms; 20 faculty lights for the basketball counts. offices; two conference rooms; I I lab Indoor remodelling includes a 9200,000 rooms; a photography lab; storage rooms; job on four rooms in me B wing of the main yy yyyyyy Y V W W W W W and secretarial areas. science building. Gerard said the (our A 10.26 million Life Science building rooms, two botany labs and two will hopefully begin construction in mid- preparatory rooms, were converted into WHAT’S CHOCOLATE 80UP? June, Gerard said. Bids were received Apr.. two chemistry labs and two new 20 and Gerard is optimistic the building preparatory rooms. will be completed (or fall quarter, 1971 Construct!tttruction to the tune of 9660,000 has The tlaw financing for litis facility was in in Engineering West to build two pgATUPINO pasted by the California Senaw and a , one structural and one toil, Gerard S different homemade coupe 6 bread dally. 11 different sandwiched, inslading 7 pocket eandwiehee (we roast 6 season ear own meet*))I A garden salad with ever 7 different different vegetables. Freeh spinach salad • tecs salad • 6 fresh frail salad. Fresh strawberry pie (with ear own butter sreetHI Restaurants: Intrigue Cherry oheeseeake (hats made tram oeratoh A is eat of this world And of course Chocolate Soup (rich dork ohoeotato coke, swimming in luscious shoeolote padding 4 covered with The Cigar Factory's live entertainment, although we whipped oroom 4 natsMI became a cigar factory in entertainment schedule for used to," he explained, "but IN7 and was transformed the Poly Royal weekend what we do have is the T o r ' And bool of all, at prises yea sen live with: soup 4 1/1 sandwich....gl.40 into an IBBO's-style boasts a "fantastic" rock tilla Flaw Annual Tank Con or restaurant in I M2. The band from Salinas, "Hot test,' which is an electronic or from Bp.m. to 4 p.m.... original rettauranwur was Sauce." The group w ill per- tournament. First prise soap , 1 /t sand., saied 4 drink...... H.M John Sues, brother of telelvl- fotm Friday and Saturday 1, dinner (or two and a ra Obooototo Oeue. SSC Merre la downtown B.I.0....1 bleak sion comedy personality from 9 p.m. until I a m trophy." I. of Mission blase Allen Sues. Alex Me Lachlan, manager Me Lachlan said an elec Theground floor serves as of Tortilla Flats, said nis tronic ping pong tourna Ti’rnYm Tm TnT ment w ill begin toon. Bartender Keith Gurnee ”On$ should hovo no difficulty added, "We have a comfor table, casual atmosphere around hen. The food is special, and the prices are finding o unlquo and reasonable." MARTINO'S Other San Luis restaurant* offering live entertainment momoroblo dining spot. during the Poly Royal weekend include The Cedars, Wine Street Inn, the Laguna Village Inn and the Madon na Inn. the dining area, w hile the restaurant's specialty of early Among the other in bawment, where huge craws Californian cuisine makes triguing dining atmospheres of tobacco leaves were once the Flaw distinguishable in town are Friar Tuck's stored, is fashioned into a from other dining houses. Refectory, The Outside Inn, cocktail lounge. A room w ith "T h e best buy in the house lit* San Luis Noodle Co. electronic games it located at ft the 'Tortilla Flat,' a giant and The Breakers. one end of the lounge. Exter tottada. Most people can't Poly Royal visitors, as well nal plumbing and antiques even finish 'em)" tne young at Just hungry ol' students, •went the nostalgic at- manager laughed. should have no difficulty fin- 486 Marsh St. atoaphsw. Mcutchlan alto said that d in g a u n iq u e a n d San Luis Obispo "We offer a Two-Fisted hit customers particularly memorable dining spot right Happy Hour' now which enjoy the rrstaurant't "Cac here in Man Luis Obispo, lives you two drinks for the tus Flower" drink. Tortilla where a diversified selection Restaurant Hours L o u ngiH o un price of one plus a quarter," Flats, like the Cigar Factory, of colorful and individually 4:30- 10 JO Tuesday • Sunday 4:90 • 3:00 Tuesday • Sunday Jennings said, adding that it alto showing off a sparkl charming placet is at the tip* Closed Mondays Mutts end Denting Nightly •he restaurant it sporting a ing new menu. of one's fingers, or perhaps, 9414111 jrand new menu. "We don't have any live at the tip of one's tongue. Only Natural Foede Beeteurent In B.L.O. Serving Aboolutoly The Beot Breekfeot In Town 6:30 e.m. 'till Midilght Delicious Crepee Sandwiches Fantastic Beledo Homemade Deeaerta MX Dally •TO Hlfuere B ke M i n •4 1 4 4 0 0 Tueadey-Frldey 114, 34; Beturdey 04; Sunday 04 1761 MONTEREY STREET SAN LUIS OBISPO // // TELEPHONE 544-8886 npm ihunMv««rti n.m« Cal Poly: Meeting A Challenge »» JOSh.ril /'. ROMNEY such other branches w ill fit the students lor S|K‘iiiil to the Daily t professional wtflk* of life." n Clarification of these ideals and their aDnllcxii* Onr of the major i»»uc» railed by the bicentennial during the ensuing decades has been of major „ Z ? celebration ii to what extent American* have lucceeded tance to students, faculty and administrators WhenI 1 have planned a school in achieving »uch ideals h i liberty and equality which first curriculum was being developed, stront volm were proclaimed by the founding fathen. While much were heard advocating a limitation of claim clasie. to^ here which will teach the hat been done it teems pretty clear there it K ill much to agriculture alone. But u broader corse ot study wsi hand as well as the head." do. accepted so that the first year class consisted si Ideali, by their very nature, are always just beyond registration of 10 in agriculture, six in mechanics*nd reach. But if they arp loo far removed from reality they four in domestic science. become meaningless, a mockery, or perhaps a motiva t - tion for revolt. The school was coeducational in a prophetic ratio of From its inception (ail Poly has had a dominant 18 boys to four girls during the first year. ideal. As in the case with the jAials of the American The academic backgrounds of the first thr« Revolution period, Poly’s ideiyr has been achieved in president* of the sc hool exemplify three aspects of tht many ways, but not totally so. continuing educational role of Poly. Leroy Andmon To understand this ideal and its relevancy for today was a teac her of animal and dairy husbandry,------we need to go back to the events which lead to the IcRoy Smith represented the non-emphaslud srtu founding of the school. of history und Fnglish. Robert Ryder was an enginm, Myron Angel urrived in 1)183 in San Luis Obispo, a A sim ilar variety of backgrounds has been a feature of small town of some 3,000 people, tie liked the town, succeeding presidents of the schcxil. wrote what is still the basic history of the early days of But through it all the emphasis on the "hand” this area, and settled down to live. variously reflet ted in sue h slogans a* learn by doing, "The school was coeducational A visit to his home town in New York where a normal upside down education, or more recently career educa school (teacher training) hud recently been established, tion has been stressed. In a prophetic ratio convinced him of the value of such an institution in A review of some of the eurly activities and problem elevating the cultural level of u community. Me at (ill Poly reminds us of event* in our own time. Hit of 18 boys to four girls determined to see such a school was established in San first enrollment of students was surprisingly lowonly Luis Obispo. 10 in'! cent of those who had been expected. Budgetary during the first year." Me received support from cithern of the town and allot uimn* were inadequate und construction ilnwio from other parts of the county. Support also came from that classes were housed in inadequate facilities. businessmen in San Francisco and from the Southern Stuck nts heltx-d in constructing the new building is Pacific Railroad which would reach San Luis in 1894. iiuri of their education. Practical field work, dally or it Several legislators in Sacramento worked for |>a**agc least regularly, wus required Students earned part of of an act authorising a school, but then as now schcxil their expenses by working at the sc'bool’s airlculturil sumxm and financing was hard to obtain. projects or in such ureu* us janitorial and dining hill Finally in 1901 an act was passed establishing a work. schcxil in San Luis Obispo, a polytechnic schcxil. The C urriculum expunded and schcxil organiiatinn < lunge from a normal to u polytechnic schcxil was made changed as the years passed. Promoted by the nerd Ira to obtain the nrcessary legislative support. accreditation by the University of (kslifornfa. classes Angel was favorably inclined toward technical were added und included in 1918 within an Academic "The very sucess of the education, partly because of his exjiericnce when he Department covering english, history, mathematics, urrived in San Francisco. He badly needed money but he and foriegn languages. school has created an was denied a job us a rcxif shingler bec ause he knew Thus, while emphasis wason the "hand," the "head" ecological Issue as students nothing about thut trade. He referred to that cxjierience was also considered essential loun effective ediualionil when he described the type of srhixil he envisioned in experience. and staff have strained Sun Luis Obispo. Outside cx c urunc es huve had a marked influence on . I have planned a school here which will teach the Cul Poly. Just before World War I a compulsory local housing and services.” hand as well as the head so that no young man or young military training program was established. All mslr womun w ill be set off in the world toearn their livingas students wore their uniform* duily, drilled rrgulsrly pcxrrly equipped for the tusk us I was when I landed in and jx’rformed guard duly. Dormitory dwellers marched and exercised befon Sun Franrisco in 1849." breakfast, studied at assigned time* and were subject to The founding act further marked the school's rcxim inspec tions. Schcx»l enrollm ent in the fall of 1911 character. ... t+ "The purpose of the school is to furnish to young drop|x*d 42 jx*r cent. After the war several hundred disabled veterun* enrolled in sjwc ial vex at tonal courses people of both sexes mental and manual training in the The faculty turnover between 1914 and I WO was urts and sciences) including agriculture, m echanifi, engineering, business methods, domestic economy, and (see Challenge, page 18) The Changing Of The Guard Dorm Students Organize Protest by CHERYL WINFREY Daily Staff Writer recognition and has received two national fellowships by RONNIE BURNETT for his work. Duily Stuff Writer « This was a year of change within the School of A native of New Zealand, Johnston rrcrived his Apathy alive and well at Cal Poly) No wnyl Not if Isst Communicative Arts and Humanities. Five of its nine diploma of teaching in that country in 1948. Hr fall's dorm lobby controversy is any indication. department heads have recently assumed their received a visual arts certificate from l-ondon Universi Students banning mgether and organiiml positions. ty und studied for four yrars at the Glasgow Schcxil of themselves in protest stopped a move by the odrninwn- Dr. Verlan H. Stahl, formerly the acting head, was Art und Architec ture, Scotland. lion to block off lobbies in the South Mountain Halb appointed head of the Foreign lamguages Department Prior to joining the (ail Poly faculty in 1987, lack of meeting space in the University l nwn in May 1973. Joynslon was the head of thr department of art at both jwomjitcd the administration to consider the lar|Hi A (ail Poly faculty member since 1988, Stahl was (hr North Teacher College and WaihiCollege in New floor lobbies of the red brkk dormitories as possw involved in planning that led to the establishment of Zealand, lie also leclured ul the Glasgow Schcxil of Art meeting places. the Foreign languages Drixiriment in 1970. and Architecture. Rumor and word of mouth information t* now Stahl is a graduate of the University of thr Pacific, Johnston replaced Dr. Bernice lough ran. the former Head Residents attribute the fac t of the itudwiUlWfliW Florida Slate University and the University of Madrid, dcjiurtincni head, who had requested to teac h full-time. out. Administration plan* called for blcxkingol Spain. Before com ing to Cal Poly he served as the New to (ail Poly and to the journalism department, lobbies over Christmas vacation. .. American program officer in Madrid for the Fulbrighl Dr. Robert Hudson became the department head in Fric Melby, head RA of Santa Lucia, and Mary li*" Commission. September 1973. He succeeded John Healey, de|iari- Onniston, head RA of Tenayn, both said w o rflf" Formerly a member of the faculty at Florida State ment bead since 1907, who had reejuested to return to around informally. w University and Wake Forest University in North full-time teaching. "It was a very emotional issue," Melby saw Carolina, Stahl has participated in programs of the Hudson came to (ail Poly from Michigan Slate letter* to the president, signed petitions and mtfj Foreign languages Conference of the California Slate University •where he hud been a faculty member for Universities and Colleges. student protest culminated at a Student Affairs (out* eight years. He had served for two years as the assistant meeting where a resolution was passed supporting The Fnglish Department received its new head man c huit man of lhe Sc hcxil of Journalism at Mic higan. He in August 1973 when Dr. Robert F. Me Donnell replaced students' rights to the lobby. . hud also been the acting assistant dean of the College of " Three to five days later iheadmlmistralionrnHV" W illard M. Pederson. Pederson had uskctl to be returned Communications, > to teaching duties. I he new joum ulitm department head is a graduate of their minds," said Ormiston. Tenuya was the dorm most affected because its Me Donnell wusc huirinunuf the Fnglish Department Indiana UrtTversity und the University of Oregon. He at Western Washington Stute College in Bellingham had been blcxked off from the beginning of in*) ' received a dextor of philosophy degree from the Having been office* the year be fore, the dorm was prior to coming to Cul Poly. He is a graduate of St. University of Minnesota, with a blex ked-off lobby that outside groups couw John's University in Minnesota uiul the University of In January of this year, Dr Robert K. Burton became 1 Minnesota. He ulso studied at the University of Vienna, the acting head of the History Department. He w ill Tenaya resident! seem very pleased with *ne Austria. serve in that capacity through September while the things are now, although the wall I* still ih^*'. O rm iston. They have toial use of their lobby ' M cDonnell served us u member of the hoard of search continues for a jx'tmunent department head. according lo Ormision, the blocked-off lobby* directors of the National Council of Teurher of English - Burton has been a Cul Poly faculty member since for several years und ulso srrved on the Washington tlrem more privacy few studying or having a *PJ» 1988, Prior to ih.it time he was a teac hing assistant at the Commission for the Humanities. University of Oregon and an instructor at Glendale Now that ihe resident* have had the u, f °V w Among his accomplishments McDonnell cites the College. lobby, they seem a link' sensitive to the idea of a J editing of five books. else using it, she said, A meeting of Housing l* ‘|P A member of the* (ail Pcily Academic Senate, Burton is c Icared bv I enaya’s officer* fo r use of the lobby Thomas V. Johnston went from arc hitec tore to art a graduate of Sail Diego State Col lege and ihe Universi • when he accepted the position of head of the Art ty of Oregon. meeting, Ormiston noticed a few mutters an# student threatening lo walk through to u Department last September. Burton succeeded Herman C. Vcx-jjr/ who had asked Johnston is a noted sculptor with international to he re-assigned to full-time teaching duties. kitchen." . M tltiilH t » 4 ♦ 111 I I IS M • I i f vi MISSION GARDENS . , , meant the quality of lifettyle that you hove been looking for at a price you can afford! |n|oy the ploaiuret of heme ownerthlp with the freedom from yard work and maintenance, ftuild equity and avoid the watte of high rent paying ln|oy the etelutive ute of Indoor and out- door recreational tacilitloi including heated twlmming pool, therapeutic SPA, touna, thuffle board and recreation building. Mittion Gardent location offer* unturpotfd convenience . . on Peach Street at Nlpomo, two blockt from the MittlonT'buii nettet and chopping, and one block to freeway accett All thlt and much more .,. lookl Only 10 Units Left Hey Mom & Dad — Did you know that your son or daughter could be sent to Cal Poly at a minimum of expanse to you/ Yes they can! With the purchase of a condominium unit you can have tax deductions for interest & depreciation, build equity instead of paying non-returning rents and then have capital gains upon resale of the unit. 95, 90, 8t 80 percent financing available 570 Peach St. San Luis Obispo, Calif. .1 t 805-541-1922 m— * • OPEN M-W-TH*F- 10A.M. TO 6P.M. SAT & SUN NOON TO 6 P.M. v . • * i'JK. ■ .•.«if* Man, those pads theyofferat Tropicana Village are really somethin e ls e lll Fine Dining Facilities Fun Under The Sun I V IL L A 8 6 illlvlng ij - * - You’re right on man, I’ve searched the streets from Plccadlly Square to SLO and never seen the like. IUMI ssrt * . ' . tg(£| The Kennedy Interview I In mid-October o( this year, Mustang Daily t«x»k a The (>SI . It rad Smith and drinking ixaurt rat.ee another legislative laxly which governs the operations of ik, long look ai ttaiversiiy President Robert K Kennedy. In a fmint-why is it that you have the final say to on ex amazmg7() |kt cent new teuc her* in 191ft w ilh only one educational plulsosphy. Me expressed his view o( the Kennedy endorsed those three aspects as the ''legality in teacher from the 1411 -I staff remaining into 1920. mission ol die schcxtl in this way: “ Ihe plan of the learning priK t’ss," then stressed career education, World War II brought an ubrupt drop In the usual (iuliforntu Polytechnic is to so combine vex utionul und tire traditional emphasis ol (csl Poly, a* an "idea whosr enrollment, but generated u new etlui utionul demand a* technical skills with u background of science und dine ha* route." the campus became the training center (or srvrrul economics that u gruduute is immediately valuable to Twenty-one member* of the Flnglfsh Department thousand naval aviulion cadets, and thousands of hi* employer,.," fac ulty responded to this talk In language harking bar* other* who required war related technical training. In hislullicHivcNuiiouuddressIor IW71 Prrs. Kennedy lo Angel's original description of the purpose of inr At the end of the wur veterans doubled the sshcxil said: t school. Iliey said: , enrollm ent to 2,000. "If education.become* m ainly oriented toward producing ‘hands’ and easily manipulated consumer* Other world, nutionul und IcnuI issues havr aliened "The solution must draw (ill Poly, . The Korean conflict und Vietnam War rather than training inquiring minds, then we s i » prec ipiiuied student unrest in a low-key (id Poly style. upon tho barlod traditions nation and as g civilization are In a very had way- Pres. Kennedy met w ilh student* on the libs ary lawn, Therefore, we feel that this university shmw® c lasss's t chi Id lx* lin'd (or Vietnam disc ussions, und some endeavor lo strike a true balance between tec hnologic* enthusiastic activist IxNidird a fence post in the sheep of tho past and tho Ideas training and the humanities." . ____ unit in a unique expression of revolt against the just us the difficulty In prac tire of striking abaWKJ establishment. of the present. Within those between the national revolutionary ideals of liberty sou (ill Poly's foreign involvement ha* Inc luded rxjxir- equality is a continuing quest, so (ail Poly ling know-how. "hand" und "head", to Africa, Iaatin traditions a proper bicentennial challenge of striking a balance hetwam America, and the Fur Fast und receiving student*from "hand" and "head," It must also balance other com- throughout the third world. The recent national balance Is possible ix-ting interest* such as large size and "a »Plfl , ethnicity is reflected in effort* at affirmative action,and community," centralized leadership and it* currently troublesome legal complications, and staff selfgovernance, institutional growth and f ethnic studies c muses. munity reqxmsihilily, academic excellence and * The very success of lire schcxtl lias created un mative action. * , . MliMnt ecoiogic al issue a* students und staff have strained Ick ,d The solution must draw upon thr varied tradutop housing and service* beyond what some find accep the tnisi and the idra* of the present, Within table, ' traditions a i>r<»|K*r balance is possible, OurchaltenF Successive president* have continued to emphasize* "An institution's hetiluge...i* In the |xiuerful ideas lo continually achieve that balatue. , that while* the ideal cun In’ udjusted und modified, the which survive the |xople who made up the academic Joseph Homney has been a history instructor• ae polytechnic emphasis must lx- maintained. Julian community dining the various pfricxl* in its history." since 1969. In addition to his background in nu < McPhee, presidem from IW.11 lo IWWi. included die Hr then quoted the scIh h iT* first president wlioxaid Homney has been an assistant to the l'tan "head" but cleurly emphasized the "hand" in his "14't us Train the head, the hand und the heart." Pres Attorney (leneralntid a resean h clerk for the l - * J* * * * * ~~ -rJA i ■. « iz * a tr»«cic4«« t r - rrA itn n s r . Supreme l.outl. T ... N o w Ottering A new Location 710 Hlguara . with,,. • Expanded engineering and \ $ / T i v x As you make the n\ove to college many thingi tr< I0*"* trough your'mind; one of the moat Im architectural drawing depart- portant of which ii somewhere to cell home. That'i * m anta where Stenner Glen cornea In. Stenner Glen Ii a privately owned residence community that e Expanded ottloa furniture offers you, the Cal Poly student, an alternative to traditional resi • A variety of atudent auppllea dence halls. In addition, Stenner Glen's convenient location is close • Qlfta and Hell mark carda to shopping centers, other community facilities, and is only a short walk from campus. Stenner Glen offers you a well rounded home life. Start with facil ities like a swimming pool, dry heat sauna, color TV lounge, weight room, laundries and weekly housekeeping. Stenner Glen provides private study rooms and guest lecturers, as well as, ski and beach trips, concerts, creative workshops, and pool side bar-b-ques. The suite arrangement at Stenner Glen is designed to give you pri vacy while providing a well furnished living room for comfortable get- togethers. All accomodations arc fully furnished, sir-conditioned. All you have to in .1 and a blanket. You can oiatr the room to lit you taatr even move a you A great for you the mg lucilities which tervei 19 meali a week on Saturday! Sundays. a delii loin d e n e rti the kin d of place ^ will make you feel right at home. B H H v ALL WORK GUARANTEED STENNER GLEN 1050 Foothill Blvd. San Luis Obispo, California 9S401 Please send further information tot Levi's for Feet pick up whsrs your jeans leave oil. Sink into Levi's leathers, and get more wear per foot. Comfort your soles with ours. Scop in and step out in a pair. We've got shoes to boots and sizes to give you a fit. MAAATHOI ALPHA' 1 YOKUM (smooth) (smooth) (smooth) Another Bumper For Ag and Natural Resources Another year of feeding, breeding and wading hat laid to rest. But at the last spade of dirt was totted Into the Cal Poly dairy cattle judging team at the Grand taken place on the slopes of Cal Poly due to the the grave, new life was brought forth. Cal Poly it proud National Livestock Exposition in San Francisco, Nov endeavor* of the School of Agriculture and Natural to announce the birth of the agricultural management Resources. m ajor. At Fort C ollins, C olo, in October, the Cal Poly aoili Member* of Cal Poly'* Animal Science Department The decision to combine agricultural business judging team took third place in the American Society ate constructing a beef cattle evaluation center to management (ABM) and (arm management (FM) was o f Agronom y's Region Six Soils Judging Contest 7 determine the genetic potential of bull*. made because "there was confusion as to the difference Ornamental Horticulture students this past year haw between the two," Dr. Edgar Hyer, head of the new constructed the largest greenhouse ever bullion cam. Animal Science instructor Ken Scotiosaid the evalua department, said. ."On their win, the ABA and FM pus. The 40 foot by 140 foot structure is unique in that i. tion center w ill be important in three ways: "It will instructors decided there should be a central major with uws lightweight 16 and 16-gage metal. provide a service to the cattle industry, offer educational two options." Bulls went through a rigious 10 month examination opportunities (or students and will give Cal Poly Another change in curriculum occured this (all. A before they could appear in the 197ft Cal PoIv BuIIT m valuable contact with the beef cattle industry." new bachelor's degree program permits students to Sale held Oct. 21 at the beef u n it. The cattle were kepi n Cattlemen w ill be able to determine the potential of become agricultural teachers in four years, instead of Cal Poly from December through October, previous to their young bulls and decide accordingly If the bulls the previous five year term. the tale, in order to run the trials in an unbiased w ould be an asset to their herd program. Students w ill 6e able to learn first-hand about genetic and feed A clow battle between the Cal Poly Rodeo Team and averages for the year in California, the O il p0|v Ten efficiency differences of beef cattle by ru nning feed tests Frvtno Suite University ended with Cal Poly winning Bull Sale prices averaged 91,018. V on the cattle. by four and a half points. At the result of the March ~ Businessmen and agricultruists exchanged ideas dur victory, Cal Poly it the National Intercollegiate Rodeo The beef cattle evaluation center, located on the Association Western Regional Champion. ing the first annual Agriculture-Business Day last May north end of campus near the old Morro lay exit to Cal Poly's livestock judging team got rewrve cham 21. It was jointly sponsored by the SLO Chamber of Highway I, is expected to be completed this summer, * — pionship at the Pacific International Livestock Exposi Commerce and the Cal Poly School of Agriculture and tion in Portland, Oregon, last October. The team went Natural Resources. . A burial took place this past summer in the School ot on to place first at the National Western Livestock Last May, over 1,000 Future Farmers of America met Agricultural and Natural Resources. ExpositionCWWI>WI1 1,1in Denver, » v"Colo. IWl at Cal Poly for their jh h annual state convention. Side by tide, the majors of agricultural business The Cal Poly dairy products Judging; teamt creamed About 1,800 FFA members participated in the suit management and (arm management were permanently their opposition (or a win at the Pacific InternationalI judging finals at Cal Poly May 10. Architecture means building, and that's what hat What accreditation means tostudenu is the assurance been going on in the school of Architecture in tiw pest that classes in the program are relevant and in accord year. w ith standards ana practices of the architecture profes A new home for the 1,400 students in the largest sion. according to George Hassle in, dean of the school school of architecture, in the nation it being built on a of Architecture and Environmental Design. site located northeast of the Business Administration And this was the year that Poly Canyon, a 12 acre ana B uilding, open to extensive experimental construction, found a Ground was broken (or the new 72,000 square-foot new protector in a group called Evase. building last spring, with the expected completion date The students and faculty who belong to Evase are being in mid-August. dedicated to improving, building and caring for Poly Architecture students, who are now using less than Canyon. adequate temporary structures, w ill be treated to four Evase grew out of a group o f interested students who new lecture rooms, 18 architecture laboratories and a were involved in the completion of the 12-ysar-oM Program Into special photographic library. Shellhoute in Poly Canyon. The |4 .l m illion split-level building w ill also con As part of the Shellhoute completiop course, studsnu tain offices for the faculty of the schoofof Architecture replastered, painted, landscaped and insulted and Environmental Design. appliances in the concrete shell-shaped structure. According to Executive Dean Douglas Gerard the Betides attempting to complete the house, the course building it right on schedule for its projected occupan alto provides students w ith a chance to combine cy by Fall quarter. learning theory with "handson" experience,according New Building Besides looking forward to a new building, the to Nelson Greene, the instructor of the course. students in the school of Architecture had other things Evase hat alto been involved in trying to find a to be happy about after visits from several accreditation solution to the unfortunate vandalism that hat oc committees this year. curred in Poly Canyon this year. The vandalism ranged from peuy thefu to such deliberate destructiveness as smashing water mains and The five-year Bachelor of Architecture program the loosening of a wire which caused an experimental received an extension of its earlier accreditation, while structure to fall to the ground. the six-year Master of Science program received its first H opefully, vandalism w ill not be a problem during accreditation from the National Architecture Accredita Poly Royal when studenu from Cal Poly and odisr tion Board. schools of architecture w ill be building and inhabiting Cal Poly’s Landscape Architecture program had the temporary structures in Design Village, a part of Poly honor of being the first school to receive accreditation Canyon, , , after being in existence for lest than three years. A major function of Design Village it the sharing of The decision toaccreditaie a school it based on such • ideas, backgrounds and theories which character!* the things as faculty, age of the program, activities, spare different schools of architecture, along with the actual per student, expenwt and the goals and objectives of the building of experimenul structures. program, After all, architecture means building. In one of his most controversial decision* during his tenure as University President, Robert Krnnedy last January approved the bylaw*of the Cay .Student Union In had been an intense five-year struggle: Kennedy time and again saying he opposed the group for legal, GSU rather that moral, reasons. It finally look an opinion from the state Attorney General—after an investigation which the University had requested--to reverse Kennedy's stand against the proposed guy group, When the attorney general ruled in favor of tire group—which had lost two legal battle* with the Wins university already—Kennedy said he was left with little recourse but to approve the group, allowing for its officinal university recognition as a (a l Poly organisa tion. "The legal opinion makes it quite clear" he said, "that as a result of recent changes made in the bylaws subsequent to the Superior Court cate in March, 1975, and the Appelate Court in June, 1974,1 no longer have any legally-tutiainable basis (or non-recognition." A student naned Ron Purtley was vexed president of the Cal Poly Gay Student Union. GSU ProBidont Ron Pursloy (Photo courtsoy of T-T.) U cs, Student Fashion Headquarters A Poly Royal Booster L e v iV Movin’On A New L oo k In J u n a They're Levi'i Jeeni for lure, but done up In a different way: unique back patch pockets, neat ln-iet coin pocketi up front; with loti of double L e v iV Hitching detail! to add touches, and a Movin’On lean European At New Jeone Styles that Aarei to a big bell. In denim Like Levi'i side-paneled and a variety of Jeans... lean European ' fabrlci. At that Aarei to a big 26" bell. With the Hitching detaili you've been looking for. Like the tide #20614-111* panel and “J" front pocketi. In prtwMhtd dtnlm. And- because they're Levi'i, they're built for 50 $17°° comfort. Can you think of a better combination? Th# TA I and th# wo*di "lavl'a*" and "Ma-praal*" ara raplalarad •loaar.nit Iradamarka ol Lav! Krauaa I Ca , Ian Pranelaeo, CA ® Lav! Itrauaa I Ce 1171 Ask About Our - „• , ; . • <{ ' ■ Ask About Our FR EE L E W S ' STUDENT . \ FO R LIFE D I8C O U N T p r o g r a m MADONNA ROAD PLAZA PROGRAM ‘ ""1 ■f.t • • ■ ' -1 *- ’ ' ( ..aa. i. i San Luis Obispo Concert Horn Of Plenty: Feast To Famine by STH'E CHL'HM Dully Aitociule Kditor Alter M'vrrul year* of famine, theCal Poly concert drought u|>|K'ioed over th i* yeat. - The I97V7H AiftociutcdStudent* Inc. Concert Committee under chairman KetrCordon nerved the mulnutritioned Poly concert goer* what they wanted—a tteady diet of gourmet rock and roll. The main dl»he»—who were—Stephen Still*, Climax Blue* Hand, lower of Power and Klvin Bi»hop—belled out their re|iertory ol hit* to near tell-nui crowd* in Chumaih Auditorium and the Men’* Gym , * Rumor* of Kill, more big-name baud*, ju»l a cord or two away from contract confirmation thi* cpVIng, teemed to lay to rc»! the fear that thi* year * hit parade of *tui» at Cul Poly wu* not a one-time hit only. Thui wu» until Montroie, an American rcxk baud »l>ec iali/ing in heavy electric m undi, rolled into Cal Pcdy for a March *how. . I'he *month running concert machinery—that under Gordrn'* dictatorial hund hud pulled off five near-perfect iltow *—»uddenly broke clown under th#»trainof Monuo*e'» high [rowered mutic. Charge* following the concert of timmunugemcnt by Gordon, uncontrolled drinking and cmoking intide the gym unci a Hedged damage tota lling 91,l(M) com m itted by u n derage concert goer* brought the concert momentum to u tcreeching halt. Shell-thoc ked by the Montroie debacle, the adminitiru- lion withdrew the committee'* advitor rendering it in- definutely inactive. The adminitirative reprimand al*o left Gordon, who had pio|N)*ed a conirovertial plan to creutr u part-time |>aid concert ccxirdinator pcmition he might fill, out of u jo b - permanent ly. Although an ASI Ad-liuc concert committee recently pulled offa "m utt" loggccuund Meuina concert miuu* the problem* that plagued tire Montroie concert, the future of concert* remain* in limbo. At preient u committee i* working to revamp the pretenl *truc lure of the concert committee. Key itructural change* w ill fex ui on the role of the concert c hairmun in bcxiking and rcxirdinating concert* und the overall repreientation on the committee. lire latter i* being done to iniure that a greater variety of concert* are *c hcduled at Cal Poly—a major complaint of thi* year’* concert entree*, Hut until theie change* are udopted, Poly concert goer* w ill have to pile into their cur* and drive either north of •outh to get their fill of rock und roll. Loggint And Motsina (Clockwlso From Uppor Right), Formor Concort Commlttoo Chairman Kan Gordon (Dally Photo* by and Elvln Bishop Bill Faulknor, Tony Htrti and Mark Macklnnon) m * W ELCO M E to POLY ROYAL Tht Complsts OLD FASHIONED HARDWARE INSTRUMENT W * hav* Buck, C ue ft SPECIALISTS Kabar Knlvaa OF THE Farm er's A m H ard w a rt CENTRAL COASTS 581 HlguermS.L.O. - ~r' * 543-7102 LOTS OF FREE PARKING—NO HASSLE8I —r . PREMIER MUSIC / V . 986 Mon forty $1.0. 543-9510 ' 'J, PHILL’S PLANTS OPEN "WI'RE HERETO HELP" SUNDAY ★ HORTICULTURAL CONSULTING . ° April 25 ★INDOOR A OUTDOOR PLANTS OP ALL SIZES 10-4 I A VARIETIES . ★CLAY POTS A SAUCERS PREI OOPPIB ----- H p! ★HAND-MADE PLANTERS A ★SO ILS SUNSHINE DONUTS SO UNIQUE SHOPS LOOATBD ON •AN LUIE OBISPO MISSION PLAZA 541-1016 LIVE Dawntswn ENTERTAINMENT S S I M t r a il S a n Lula Ohlapo \ ------/ “t h e CREAMERY" SAVE YOUR ENERGY! CARRY THE /VIPOMOST. 805-54$ ODTMPUSOM-I . 38% SMALLER! 38% LIGHTER! SNOW! Your old camora It worth I I I toward tha now Olympua OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH - OM-1, This remarkable naw 36 mm SLR camora waigha only 23.3 ounooa with Its 50mm (1.1 Iona—It's 33% lightor than oonvantlonal 35mm eya- tam oamaraa. And the com plat* OM ONLY 11:30 8yatam includaa 30 lonaoa, from 3mm to 1000mm,a apootaoularmotordrlva E 0 4 Q EA group, and a full lln# of oloao-up iW aW V * equipment. Como on In and try ono with 1.3 Iona on ,rfo r a /M ." ♦ ( * ■ — W a oarry a complete aalaotlonrof film HAPPY HOD and wa offar 24 hour prooaaalng. 2 TO 5 MON - FRI Kodak - Fuji - Agfa - Ect. 699 HIguera St, 6LO 543-3705 J 114 Thursday, AprMH 1 r Forum For residentsof (he Central ( bast, there'* ut least one subject that everybody bun an opinion on thunk* to Diablo (intyon— mu leur power Some think nuclear energy w ill Ire the answer to tbi* country * fuel crisis. Other* believe more nuclear power would open up u Pandora's Ixrx of problem*. In mia-Ortobfr. county resident* were able to bear opinions from both side* when a Nncleur Forum (sponsored by a majority of the country’* physicians) or a i here on the 17th and lHth of that month. Shaking brfore one of the hugest audiences ever to I mi k the Men's Gym, nuclear giants D r John Gofmun and Fdward Feller opened the forum on Oc tober 17. Golrnun attacked nuclear (town while letter voiced the positive points of the controversial subject. Feller said to pus* the Nuclear Hatcgaurds Initiative in June would lx- to strangle nuclear power itt the state, (iolmun countered with the belief that nuclear energy i» Ite in g pushed too last by the government attd eitben* need a period to reevaluate the energy () nest ion and develop stringent salety rules. On the following duy, leaders in the nuclear energy held discussed the delicate issues of waste disprsal, energy alternatives, security aspen* and ernnntnic considerations. On the topic ol salety uspec is, Dr. I.. Douglas DeNike and Dt. Utwrence Grossman squared off and matched Above. Dr. Irslic M. Grimm aairs her view* on nuclear lac l* and figures. power. ______1 DeNike, an opponent, said there was ion muc h of a possibility oi human error in tua leal plants and c ited the SM) million file at the Htnwn's Ferry Nuclear lac ililies as an .example. Grossman, like letter, said it would la* foolish to plac e a value on true leur (xrwer and addl'd the only wuy of insuring toiuj salety with nuclear power was to ubundon it—which he thought was u ridiculous proposition. Dr. Bertram Woll complained about the Dally photos by Ellon Bannor emotionalism that op|xtneni* had used to question the safety of nucleur waste disprsal. Me said he believed that the F.uro|x'an wuy of storing waste in salt mine* was the most productive route. Dr. ls'slie Grim countered with the c bulge that the was federal government bail no specific plan for disposul of wuste from nuc leur (rower (riant . The forum had added significance because of the neat by Diablo Canyon Nuc lear power iiluni-n|teruted by Pacific Gu* and Fleetrie Hotit member* ol Project Survival (whet had originally siionsored Prop. 15) and Participants in October's Nuclear Forum included Dr. John severul wetrkers from Diablo canyon (with their We Gofman (right), Lawrence Grossman, l.. Douglass DeNike Need Diablo buttems)—set up information booth* and moderator Art Sidenbuum fro the lets Angeles Times. outside the gym. ■itra..1 _ Come Show MOM a D Avoiding What Ya Learn In Skool Future Shock ■ Schedule of Evanta Why think about Ilf* Insurance and aetata Call the Fldtllty Union Field Associate Thurs. 22nd SURPRISE planning now while you're young? In your arani Because the beet way to avoid financial i 9MtJ BITN PARRISH Friday 23rd Orion Tj-li* crlele In your leleurely years le to PANDORA NASH Sat. 24th Bob Laroy J J effectively manage your most productive VALIRIS POTTRR years. The older you get, the more It SHOW STARTS AT 9 P.M. ICI MANUPACTURK A SALKS A DRY ICK c a a q q a a BLOCK ICK A NUOOIT ICI Th« Creamery 570 Hlgutr# Street. S.L O. PISMO A HIGH STRUTS POST OPPICK SOX 1294 SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA 93406 Rlloy Salutes Cal Poly to o . * on Their 44th Annual Poly Royal WHERE POLY ROYAL BEGINS WWW ********************** "the stores / V , ♦ — - • summer with the in hang ten Rrent stripes and epIM e i new summer e n ters. |u a lack# treat. 914. nrew, right spirit" $ 9 .5 ( r****** ***************** 774 Foothill Sled. 1291 Laurel Lane 943 *6 37 643-0000 •01 Shell Seech Rd. 1212 Hlguers •hell Seech. 773-4763 643-2440 Wrestlers Take Sixth In Division I Finals by BET SI E LOVELAND e lig ib ility , led the way with the first of ,h, Daily Staff Writer 10 straight Mustang wins against Boi*. The Mustang wrestling team had one of D uring u Junuury road trip the Musumn in hen sea ton i ever in 197S-76, finishin g were defeated by sixth ranked Oklshoms* the regular season w ith a 14-2-2 dual meet State, but t ame back to tie Kventh ranked ret cml. Oklahoma University und thrashed The team's only losses were to second l.ouisiaua State University, bringing ihf and tbitd place NCAA champions Iowa Mustangs to the seventh spot in thenatton State und Oklahoma Stute. In two easy matches the Mim»nn Mustang couch Vaughan Hitchcock ultn trounced the Stanford Cardinals 41-9 and extended his unbeaten streak uguinti D C Santa Barbara 98-6. -C alifornia school* to 199-0-1 during the In a four-match road trip in February season. Cal Poly defeated three schools and tied ■ The wreitleit were transferred to NCAA another. The Mustangs defeated Division 1 fot the first time in the 1979 W ashington, Portland State and Oregon K utnn, und is the only Cut Poly leutn to Ire then drew with Oregon State in theflnii in thit division. meet of the trip. The Mustangs showed their strength in The controversial meet with Oregon ire-season tournaments, dumping power- State ended 20-20, w ith two matches being {ul Arizona Slate, 101-79, nt the Santa awarded by defaults. Mark DiGirolimo Buibuiu Tournament in December. suffered an injured neck after bcingilamm- Six Gal Poly mutmen took firit plate ut ed on the mat by his opponent,' — the tournament: sophomore Benje At the nationals in Princelbn, New Williams in the 194-pound division; Jersey, the Mustang finished eighth by sophomore Ron McKinney, 142; senior w in n in g 19 out of 29 matches and totaling Dennis Hardtley, 198; senior Sythell 96 teum points. Thompson, 177; junior Chris Anaya, 190; lire Mustangs looked much better in and juniot Charles Hannon in the Greeley, Colorado, where they convincing heuvyweight division, ly won the NCAA Western Kegionili ind Ci I Poly’» Ill-pounder Mirk d m , ind le the Mustang* 101 sixth plurr In one of the toughest pre-teuton qualified rig h t out of ten wrestlers (or the DiGirolimo, look first place in hit weight finish in the NCAA thumpionship (Daily tourneys in Arizona, Cal-Poly captured national finals. photo by Alim Hulfhill) second place behind top-ranked Cul Poly picked up 99 and one-quartet Oklahoma. team point* to easily out-point second Football Oklahoma scored 77 team points to Gal place Portlund Stale’s 99 and three- P oly't 9ti, w ith Arizona fo llo w in g w ith 47, quarters. und Oregon und Orrgon Stale with 44 and ’Hie Mustangs who did qualify were 49, respectively. Grant Arnold, who was a refrrees'deciiion It Should Have Been Watick finished first in the 187 division, away irom tirin g a Western Regional while 'Thompson nabbed first in 177. Champion, DiGirolumo, McKinney, The Mustangs mude up for their runner- Hitchcock. Hardtley, Watick, Thompson, by EDDIE IB ARDO LAS A all-time ground gainer in (ill One of Poly't five home Poly history. Knroute to the win* included u 09-14 drub up finish in Aiizonu by taking first in the und Anuyu. ■ Daily Stiff Writer Beehive Invitational Tournament in record, Davit scored three bing ol nationally-ranked litis was the second year in a royv that Ogden, Utah in Junuury. It w n i supposed to be the touchdowns four timet dur Idaho State University in u DiCiirolama, Hitchcock, and Thompson teuton that w it, but inilrad Cut Poly had four individual champions hud qualified for the tournament. The berime the teiton thit ing the teuton and had a game which lluiper describ in the tournament, and seven out of the Mustang* finished sixth in the NCM thou Id bive been. hand in eac h of the Mustang ed at, "The lien all around nine Gal Poly wrestlers made it to the finals with DiGirolamo becoming the first The Gal Poly foot b ill teim victories. gume of the year." So domi Inals. The Muttung* were wuy out in front individual Gal Poly champion since 1969. give Mustang (m t plenty of nant werr the Mustangs that tvith 92 points to second place HYD’s 96. O nly in its second year of Division I team thrillt ind excitement in at one point the scoreboard' In a home meet, Gal Poly swept seven out com petition, Cal poly tousled 99 points in of eight matc hes against Drake Dniverslty 197ft, but in the end hid little read 91-0, the championships. Top-ranked Iowa Pro* Select Davit gained 112 yards on to post a 26-9 victory. State had three individual champions and but pride to thow (or it. And even though it had been predicted as It w it the type of cam- 11 carries against Idaho and won the team title w ith 129 and one-fourth Poly Trio along the way managed to the second toughest dual meet of the year, points. piign in whicn Mustang Cal Poly had no problem disposing of p liy e rt h id to l eep a stiff -score a 61 -yard touchdown. Thom pson, 177 pounds, und Wistck, 'ITuee (ill Poly fool- Ho Ik State 41-0. upper lip and rontolr Mustang quarterback Rich 187 pounds, finished fourth and hhh, ball playera were Robbint completed eight of Junior I IM-|xumder Murk DiGirolumo, respec tively, as the only other Mustartgiio themtelm by thinking Klee ted by u pair of IH |w ik i for 111 yards, good in his first match after a quarter of in place in the tournament. about Rudyard Kipling'i ad National Football vice to "Meet with triumph enough for Robbint to be league teams in the an named California Collegiate and dititler- And trelt thote nual collegr draft earlier two impottert jutt the tame'' Athletic Association player thit month. for that week. If only that were really potti- Running back (.ary ble. Davit, Poly't all-time In the Mustang's final leading rusher, . wat game, (ail Poly Pomonu wat Che year 197ft brought the picked by the M iam i team no Camrliu Bowl in- the unlucky victim as the Dolphins in the sixth Mustangs again displayed i viunion. nor did it bring i round, while fullback 1 conference championship their fickle ability to put John tlenion and light things together, winning 44- w hich Coach Joe Harper's end Ray Hall were M uttangt had been uble to 0. v V t / drafted in the Nth and As usual, Davit led the attain five of the Ian tix I7lh rounds by the ear*. licit teaton the charge. Againtl the Green Hay Pac kers. Muttang t arch rivals from {ifuttangt were 9-1 in the The three playen conference, loting only to the southland, the talented represent the largest tailback came through with U.C. Rivertide. number of (id Poly Poly finitlied the year with hit fourth three-touchdown griddert to betaken in gume of the season. I 6-4 record overall, ju tt the draft since I960, and Poly't 24-7 win over tlig h lly better than 1974 * 9- it only one thv of the Frrtno State rates us yet 4-1 mark. However, at roach record four Klee led from Harprr put it, "We could the unbeaten Muttung another highlight in the '79 have been 10-0 w ith a few iquad of 1999. football saga. more breakt." Davit broke three long-standing records in hit two-year stint at (ill The defense wat par ticularly s|)arp, at Harper may have had u Poly—carries, (900); net yards, (2,968); anc linebackers Tony Rumo, good point when one ttopt to touchdowns rushing Dan Stansburry, und Dan consider the fact that hit (29). Hrrznahan eac h munuged to Nr squad wat plagued with key Henson, a V II", 229 mure errant pusses. injuriet throughout much of pound blockbuster I hr contest wat alto mark *V the teaton Despite thete tel- provided the short yur ed by a slight ultenation buck*, the detente sur- dage punch for the between tome of the par- A rendered Jutt u paltry 18 Muttangt, and it the sc tic i|Mtnit toward the end of points in iti four lottet, cond leading career the game. At home, the Muttung* rusher behind Davit. Throughout the season the were a (luw lett 9-0, racking Hall, who wat also a Mustangs ex|N-rienied some up 179 p o in u to the op substitute on the low* to go ulong with the ponent'! 90 at the defence Mustang butkeibul many highs. I o ik s to under \ M gave up an uverugr of only team (or two yean dog Reno, 16-H, and River- ten |K>intt in the live gurnet. probably merited a draft tide, 10-7, were particularly Go-captains (»ury Davit, s|**l liecaute of hit 8'7" heartbreaking. However, at Kent 1 eland, Pal Mantit.and 880-pound tire. the season's end, coach Dt-nnit Nherlock led the ex- He caught only five 1 lar|M*ilariM-i awat not billet. (M'llencecl Cal Poly squad, passes for Mi yards last "This was a great group of which featured 40 returning teuton, but the addition people, as well as foollxill lettermen. ol 20 |x>undt to h it players," he remarked. "In Thf roniributioni of already muscular frame many ways it was the best Davit, a 9-11, 199 pound would make him one o loot hall learn I have ever Cal Holy's all-time rusher, Gary Davis, tailback, were particularly the biggest tight ends in coached," outstanding at he became the Ih r N P E turns the corner on unother defender. (Dai ly photo by Alan Halfhill) T Ihunday, April it. 1W8 Npi; ENJOY POLY ROYAL with Swenson's Ice cream V . . * . * * 728 Hlguera S.L.O. lp.m LOOKING the UNUSUAL ? 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Hansen’s Union 1340 Taft S.L.O. t . 544-0111 ------J nxmasy, n, ms Cagers Start Like Rabbits, Buf’Pull Up Lame At End by DENNIS HALLMDAY The Muitangt got the A non-conference game Daily Staff Writer chance to be the 'heavy' with Weitmont followed, but againtt UG Irvine, and the tecond meeting wat not A wason that began,fulfof capitalited on it by handing the blow-'em-out-the-gym enthusiasm and success the Anteatert their tin t lottat affair the firtt contett had teemed to'drag on forever home in 11 garnet. M illt wat been. when defeau. heaped upon ejected from that gamelate in one another at the end of the the fint half, but Poly ttill Cal Poly batketball teaaon. The Mutiangt got off to managed to take a 38-34 over Weitmont took advantage the belt itart in the tchool'i tim e w in. of Poly't apparent in hittory by potting, a 10-4 California Collegiate difference toward the game- record in non-conference ac Athletic Auociation play and a 29 per cent fint-half tion. The team, however began for the Muitangt on a Muitang ihooting made an abrupt about-face in tour note, at they dropped a performances lead by at winning only three of iu fight-marred 73-39 game to much at nine pointi in the final IS content. Cal State Northridge. fint period. Gerald Jones, a 1974-73 The game wat dote in the Second half play could all-conference telection, got fint half, with the Matadon rig h tfu lly have been called the M uiungt turned on the leading 34-32, but it wat late tthe "Mitch Cook Show", (or right foot by totting in 27 in the tecond half that the it wai the majority of the pointi in a teaton-opening real action began. ieldom-uied sophomore's 83-64 rout o f San Francitco Even before tipoff, a lec career high 17 pointi that State. tion of teati directly behind motivatedCal Poly to ittfin l Aniiiant coach Tom the Cal Poly bench had been win in three weekt. Wood noted that "We played roped off for memben of the very well for our tin t game, Northridge bateball team. but we are going to run into For the game's firtt 38 tome teamt that are better minutet the bateball playen The team opened itt te- than San Francitco." harmed and taunted Coach cond round of CCAA Little did he know how Ernie Wheeler and hit team. w ith a long-awaited 75- much truth hit wordt would W ith 1:88 left to play, win over then-unbeaten carry later in the teaton. forward Let Robenon decid Pomona. Cook drew a rare But in November and ed he had ttomached a ll he tuning auignmeni for the December the Mustangs were could, and began ttalking up game, and retponded with a winning frequently. They the bleacher. team-high IB pointi. followed up their win over Robenon wat t a ugh t thort Poly led by at much at 58- San Francitco w ith a 66-64 and phytically remained by 42 with 8:49 left in the con- ten, but in the next tix and victory over a highly talented Wheeler thit fin t time, but 30 one-half minutet it watcited UC Davit tquad, and won tecondt later it wat the coach for 14 pertonal foul*, and the championthip of their himtelf that led a charge into threw the ball away tix timet own Aggie Invitational the inciting group. in allowing the Bronco* to tie Tournament. The result wat a wild the tcore at 72-all. In that tournament, Oil melee in which Wheeler wat Poly opened againtt Oc pullilled back by one or more of cidental College, and won a n it> iplayen, and wat remain thrilling 36-33 battle when ed on the oppotite tide of the We know we're one of the Jonet hit a pair of (reethrowt court by assistant coach better team* in the con In the waning tecondt. Wood. ference, nobody it going to roll over ut. “It's unbdl#v«abl« how wo lot# ’om, The M uiungt were up to I don't know how wo do It. " their old trickt the next night againtt Rivenide, however, and let a game they had won tlip into overtime and in s the Ion column when the The Mutumgt followed up Robenon finally got to hit that performance with a 64- H ighlanden pulled out a 34- rticular tormentor, and 47 deciiion, 46 drubbing of a haplett Cal ided a tolid right that left K Even though they were Sutc Sunitlaut team. Poly the recipient rubbing hit jaw now dead Ian in the CCAA center Paul M illt surprising- gingerly for teveral minutet ly won Mott Valuable Player afterward. w ith a 2-7 record, Cal Poly honors, and Jonet wat nam inturrd itielf at lean a break ed to the all-Toumament Andre Key* tremingly even 13-13 teaton w ith a BO- Team, went after the entire group of 38 win in the final tecondt The cagenraters thenI took their Matadon, and came away againn Northridge. They 4-0recoird o n a 32-dayay leleave of only after ihowing four in narrowly mined uptetting abtence from the Cal Poly dividual* fint-hand that Cal State L.A. the night gym. That trip began with a batketball U not the only before, lo iin g 89-87. 61-32 win over Cal Sute tport he i* talented at. "It't unbelievrablr how we Hayward, and a 94-68 It took five minute* before low 'em, I don't know how deitruction of UC San Diego. order wat finally retiored and we do it," Wheeler laid after The Muiungt left for play returned. Wheeler choir the L.A. game. "I jutt Tennenee Chritimat Day, not to uke any chancet on a wonder when we’re going to where they loti to Divition tecond round, and tent eight get Mime lu rk ." lleamt Memphis State, 97-66, men to the locker room while The eager* finally did get and M iddle Tennenee State, the other played out the lot*. tome lurk in the Northridge 69-64. Deipite the final tcore, Cal State Lo* Angrlri, and game when Jone* scored on Poly accounted well for ittelf CCAA Mo»t Valuable Player an offentivr rebound with no in the Memphit game, and Tommie Uptey took the time left to boon them pan trailed by only four pointi Muiungt apart the next the Matador*. late in the fint half. night, potting an raiy 82-61 Muitang center Paul M ill* gor* up high to score two |x>mis in the Aggie Inviutional decision, Cal Poly then returned to Tournament. California, and promptly Poly dropped out of the took a nine point decitlon CCAA cham piom hip - race The CCAA mercifully end from San Francitco Sute. altogether the next wrekrnd, ed for Poly in Bakersfield The road trip't final me when they lo ti 53-51 in over March 6, when the eager* Poly Harriers Take Third dropped a lacklustre 81-63 found the local* dropi g a time to Rivenide and 68-62 to S liner ichool Cal Poly game to the Roadrunner*. I'he Cal Poly Cron Coun performances, us the thr Irvine (hast Country 72-48 contett to an inspired try team began it* waion last Davit team. . Pomona. Bakersfield won the CCAA Mustangs took the first eight Club, Againn Pomona, the title with an 8-2 record, and fall with every indication of places. Prior to the comprui»on’ In their firtt game at home improving the previous in more than a month, the eager* mined raty »hot after was 22-4 overall. Despite good runners, the Mustang coach Kddv Cadrn* yeur'idual meet record with a said, "T he number °nr M uiungt celebrated by grab raiy thol, but trailed only 62- With an overall record of team felt the abwnce of Jim 13-0 rout of Cal Stute problem we had last wee**” bing a tchool record 63 65 with 37 tecond* left lo 13-13, Cal Poly wa* Schankel, whoa* a freshman play. Bronco guard Joe Sill! Mtutistic ally a .500club. They Bakersfield. the previous year wt school wa* the time spread b e t ^ rebound* in a 90-62 victory Senior Tony Reynoso, a the firs t and fifteenth over Hayward. scored 11 Of hi* game-high 25 weren't the 10-4 tram that records for both the three- transfer student from thr Un The team tuffered it* fint pointi in the !a»i »even began the waion, but neither mile and iix(-mile. Schankel runners." , iversity of California, Davis, home lo ti of the year Jan. 13 minute* to kill the local*, were they the 3-9 squad that unexpectedly left school and The coach when they loit in overtime to however. finished it. led the field in the opening joined thr Air Force shortly hopes that the team1«no competition in September. Sacramento Sute, 72-71. The answer, if there wa* in the school year. leswn the time spread * " Hr ran the 5.1 milerourw in Cal Poly upped iu record Deipite being 0-4 and out one to explain the train'* The team finished third in 26:40, a half m inute ahead of to 9-4 by beatingWestmont of the picture, realiiiically, coiosial fold, probably Ikes the California Collegiate H?*f hopes were luKW^JJ second place winner Randy College 79-64. The eigen M illt did not expect hit team somewhere among the Inter Athletic Association cham the Mustang* went on Mysliviec. played their beat half of the to let ddwni in the nremaining nal team conflicts, lack of pionships at home in early ,hird ‘"ulKh» year againtt WetunoQt when game*. deilre. ton many clow losws, Cal Poly runners Davr November, and then traveled Tony Rey nosof Inish* Stock, Jim Warick, Stan turned a 6-5 lead in s a- "There * no chance at all," and the easy prr-w aion to Irvine to compete in the in the NtiAA finale P *"" » rout. Poly once lad 40-14 he wid. "From now on we're schedule that were all a part Hockersnn and tails Arreola NCAA Division ft National All-Am erican honors- In the firtt half, going to be proving a point, of 1978-76. also turned in outstanding Championships Nov.15. at m m Now In Fabulous Stereo FOR COM FLITS COVIRAOI OF FOLY ROYAL ACTIVITIIS, LI8TSN TO KCPR FOR 8PI0IAL frooramminq a n d u v i r i m o t i b r o a d c a s t s FROM IVIRY CORNIR OF THI 0AL FOLY OAMFUI FRIDAY AT S F.M. > U VI INTIRTAINMINT FIATURINO LOCAL TALINT STRICKLAND S KRISS. SATURDAY ATTtSO F.M.-IVOLUTION IN ROOK AND BLUIS VOL. I. FIATURINO FITIRFRAMTON KCPR - Public Radio From Cal Poly •w wA er . | I rL » iA » i | jy i Mlaalon Flats naar the bridge / Juet arrival • Lamour rf Stuff Joans: braided bait / basket weave pocket* / laoa-up ...they have everything assorted spring oolore. Reg. 611 now )uat $12.95 Large aalaotlon of tope n' To at low, low prlooe you need: t-shirts, mugs, SFICIAL THIS W IIK — Skimmer Taps" sweatshirts, rings, photo In atrlpaa or aollda, Rag. IS. now juat w* Vn'l’.htw.; attvAIMr."'* ,h,rt equipm ent______Faded Glory leans, shlrta, Jaokats Rag. {3 Of f FIND US AND 8 A V I L we're the email atara with thU large ataak j q £ The Lowest Prices In Town Opan 10-» Dally, tu n 11-4, Tliurt. till • Ph. *41*7117 - - - _ , * ■ % ! EASTER , II o . STARTS TODAY I SAVE 20%-50% Cheap Jim On Men's and Woman's is Back in the Saddle ~~K Spring Shoes lie is coming back ter them ever Largest Selection for Rock, Ian It Soul L.P.s, 1-Track k Cassette Huge Budget Section with low priced L.P.s k tapes Used Records Bought It Sold Temporarily at The Record Exchange 718 Foothill, SLO, 544-6106 FINE SHOES soon at the comer oi Santa Rosa It Hlguora Men.-Set. StSO > 6t60 OFSN TNURS. NITS TILL S p.m. so Thursday. April It. !«?• by ELENA-MARIE KOSTEH Ircnefii u*. Itrelieve that i» ihe tlaudard procedure" tv Duily Staff W ritrr IVIIaion laid. ' w k • U Women * intercollegiate athletic* hu» entered Imo ihr I he WRA i» reipoimble for the funding und budnriin*ni world ol high finance. „ , all Women's Intercollegiate Athletic*. Women Re-vamp A new polity ullow* the Women » Re« tertiionul Attocla- A* a m u lt of c bulging ut the UCLA and I o iik Heath Sun- uoii to ittaiadm ission for (he athletic event* of ihe name* the W RA look in $20H net Kute receipt!, IV Women * l*hy»itul Education Department, attendance count wa» 2B8 paying audience and SH "We had been discussing the idea lor a Io iik lime, bin we plimeniary ticket* at the l»Cl.A Hume, and BB iwymB Imd no way of knowitiK whal the m il would Ire In lime, lulroi audience and 96 complimeniary ticket* at the long Beach and muirrUl. So we decided the lx**t way lo do would hour Kame. extrerlment, uiiempi ii at a few name* and watch the result," " The l l€ l .A Maine wa» »c heduled aKaimt u men * haiku- Unwieldly League Dr. Kvelyn IVIIaion. WRA utl visor from the P.K, depart- ball Maine, bill horn all | cun Mulher there wa* nnelfut mem raid. _ There are |H*nple who will mo wan It the men und thereat* Hdorr admission could bet lutrged the Student* Executive ireople who will mo walclt the women, regardless. So it Cabinet had to apjrrove the change in policy. Maine* in the future ure on the tame niMht. I don't think the "We a»ked It to Ire tel up to ihnl the additional revenue women will pull away from the men'* c rowd or vice vena" Dt. latent raid. would be put back Into women'* athletic*, to it would Pel * i .-4 Women's Sports Changing Values 6y HI.ENA-MARIK HOST HR Daily Stuff Writer Women’* intereolleMiate athletic* ha* entered into the w orld of high finance. A new policy allow* the Women’* Recreational A mocIu- —tion to charge admitiion for the athletic event* of the women*r Physical Education Department. "W e had been discussing the idea for a Ioiik time, hut we had no way of knowinn whal ihe mat would Ire in time, labor and material. So we decided ihe beat way to do would be to experiment, attempt it at a few Maine* and watc h the re m it," Dr. Kvelyn Pellaton, WRA udvimr from the P)K] depart ment tuid. Before admiuictn could be charged the Student* Executive Cabinet had to approve ihe change in |xrlicy. "Weaaked fetr il to he tel up to that the additional revenue wcruld hr pul bak into women’* athletic*, to it would benefit ut. I trelive that i* the standard procedure," Dr. Pellaton said, Ihe WRA i* responsible for the fundinMund budKelinMof all Women’* Intercollegiate Athletic*. A* a rem it of ch a riin n a t the U C LA and Long Beat h Slate game* the WRA took .in ,9208 net gate receipt*. Ihe attendance count wa* 26H paying audience and SB com plimentary ticket* at the UCLA game, and B6 paying audience and SB complimeniary ticket* at the long Bruch game. "Ihe UCLA game wa* scheduled UNuintt a men * basket ball game, but from all I can gather there wa* no rffret. There are people who w ill go watch the men and there urr people who w ill go'watch the women, regardless. So if game* in the future are on the same night, I don’t think the No but* about il, rugby it a friendly, lets-get-together sport. women w ill pull away from the men * Crowd or vice versa," (Daily photo by Grrg McClure) , Dr. Pellaton said. Poly Ruggers Do Well In Tourney by DENNIS HALLADAY managed to pull out a lough prised tome of the more than "B ut we never would have Daily Moons Editor 0-9 win. Mgi» hidden scored 4,000 (an* in attendance, but gotten this far without coach Intramurals Ihe Cal Poly rugby team the game'* only try (four not Smith. (Phil) Norihcraft," he con pined itself against national points), and Wilton con "We always knew weeould tinued. "It would have been by JON HASTINOS and international competi nected on a two-point PAT' make it, but doing il it really hard for ut without Daily Staff Writer tion earlier this month, and and a three-point penalty always something else," he him, espec ially with all our Mike Dubil, a frustrated basketball player who wa* look second place in the kick lor the Mustang point*. said. "Finally being able to young players who had never upaet with a call, tlammed the ball to the hardwood and "Gold" (lower) division of Semi-final action pitted play four straight games with played rugby beforr thii while screaming and yelling uncontrollably, stormed the .Santa Barbara Rugby Poly against the ihird-teeded coniistency it what got ut season." after the referee. T ournament al UCSBj San Fernando Rugby Club. into the finals. "Why don’t you Just put a green jertey on," yelled A total of B4 teams—some Die local* were hard pressed Mike a* he wa* foaming at the mouth. "You haven't Irotn at lar away at Canada in the con test, but took a B-4 given u* one break all night, you tonuvabiich." The and Belgium—took pari in win when Clarke Jarrell referee had no other choice but to attest two technical* the annual event that hat kcored a try and W ilton add on Mike and eject him from the game. come tobetheeciuivaleniofa ed the PAT ) The incident, however ridiculous il may sound, non-existent NCAA Cham All four of these games occurred in a recent Intramural basketball game at Cal pionships of rugby. were played on Saturday, a Steve Simmons Poly. Mike l* an average agriculture, biology, or Competition was held in misfortune made necessary architecture major roaming around ramput. Mike I* two 92-team divisions—the *o that the tournament could probably a great guy, he just happen* lo lakr hit "Blue," or upper division be completed in two days. basketball seriously. That's fine, but there it a limit. and the "Gold" division. (ImI Compensation* were Goes To Oregon In an era where many people are ragging on the Poly, along with tchcxtlt made, however, with team* overemphasi* of winning in big time college athletics, such a* UCLA and loyola playing two 20-minute il it the iniramural, not ihe intercollegiate athlete, that University, were in the halves instead of the regula it in trouble. "Gold" group, while long tion 40-minute halves. Cal Poly hat a well rounded and well organised Sunday's championship O tapm an College in HW' Intramural program on campus. Many of the par time rugby powerhouses He went on to gel such a* the lo t Angeles game mauhed Cal Poly ticipants, however, are abusing it. Intramural rontettt against the NewjKirt Harbin Cal Poly lost one of Its Master's In P.K. from OH have a lime lim iting (actor to begin with and most that Rugby Club were in the "Blue1' |tool. Shark* Rugby T'earm, Much most talented coaches in ear Poly in 1979 . time, in many games it spent arguing. Home of the lo the Muttang*' chagrin, ly January, when head track Before coming to *> M " participants arr great at il. they should uie ihelr talent* The Muttang*. teeded fifth former coach was an atwjjB to their division, won their they elite overed that they c oac h Steve Simmons resign in forensics rather than t|toil the Mamet lor |ieople who were in died pluying a tour ed to take the head job at ut Chapman and alto serw are out there to have fun, o|M'nitiK round game IM O over the Del Mat Rugby ( h ilt nament all-tlat team in theit Oregon State University. u. the triple jump cogrt fr Ihe official* are utually P)K| major* and inlet- Iroin Hun Diego. 29-0 lot* in-the Shark*. Simmons c ame to Call Poly t|tc- U.S, Olympic rrainin* collegiate basketball players who are doing guy* like The University of Califor "They wete picking up in 14170 and in hit first year Mike a favor by being out there for ihe tneu*ly two hue k» one or (wool the he»t player* established, a winning tradi Slmijsons said heregretted an hour. nia, Hftkcley tiairowly loti 9- 0 to (ail Poly in the second from team* that had lost in tion that hat typlifled leaving San Lul» Obispo very Intramural* are there lo give ex-athletes and non- round when Mustang »c rum- the earlier rounds, and did Mustang track teams ever athletes alike, an opportunity to have some fun. In most hull Andy Wilson hooted a not want to play in the con since, (i l Poly most recently ""I throughly cates, it succeeds. Bui lhai success it often hard to 90-yard dtopkjik in the solation btackrl," Poly learn finished fifth in the 1979 five year* at Poly and achieve wh«n people insist on playing the garnet as if gunic’t final two minute* of captain Doug Smith tuicl. NCAA Division II TTiirk lough decision for the outcome was a life or death situation, play. It was just like an all-slat Championship. mat," he a id (iompetition is great. Winning it greater. Bui let's (ail Poly played loyola Id team," Simmons received hit keep il in perspec tive, ' the quarterfinals, and Ihe M uttang*' *ec one! 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