Uui ..-ersity DEC lo 1 3v. . C ' Archives CraftCenter, El Corralboast arrayof holiday buys BY RALPH THOMAS Staff Writer VVith the realization that Santa won't volved in the buying and selling spirit of goods will continue through today. be handing out free gifts we all must the season. Local craftsmen were invited to come Few of us believe in Santa Claus and decide how to distribute our precious and sell their stuff, giving 20 percent to even fewer in the sack of free goddies he pennies. Trudging through the motions The El Corral Bookstore has been con the Craft Center. Some of the items in supposedly carries about. We've pain of Chrigtmas shopping and keeping that verted into a knick-knack gift clude potpourri filled sachets, pottery, fully surrendered our images of little yulet.idn spirit polished is M easy task. shop-strewn with decorations and clut woodwork, plants and much more. elves building toys and magic reindeer It's a time of celebration overburdened tered with goods. Most of the gifts are pulling a sleigh through the sky. with decisions, decisions and more deci of the sort one might take home to Mom This scaled down version of No, Santa may not be for real. Just sions. and Dad. Christmas shopping is just warm-ups the tinsel clones of him hanging from The Christmas spirit at Cal Poly is not But, the bookstore is not for what most of us will soon face. street posts are all that exist. More than what one would call "bubbling"-but it monopolizing the business Through all of the expenses and blink a week before Thanksgiving gobs of is a little bit early to get all excited. The University Union Craft Center is ing lights-hang in there. decorations are erected-reminding Some groups on campus, however, are holding its own in competition with the Oh, and a very Merry Christmas to most of us to check our balances. getting excited and are extremely in- bookstore. They're sale of hand-made you. stan Daily friday, December 5, 1980 California Polytechnic State Univ�rsity, San Luis Obispo Volume 45, No. 38 & & 119&'"19tt�&�&�W9&��&��&���&�&��&•119! Prof recruiting studied BY CYNTHIA BARAKATT Staff Writer severe in engineering, computer of research facilities, the work science and business fields, the load expected of faculty and the committee will examine the availablity of faculty for outside A series of discussions possibilities for faculty recruit consultation · in their fields. between Cal Poly President War ment in all fields and depart Kersten stressed that the com ren Baker and the chairman of ments of the university. mittee's only purpose is to look the campus academic senate has Kersten said faculty recruit for possible approaches to resulted in the formation of a ment and retention is important recruiting faculty, and will in no committee to study possibilities to both faculty and students. way be involved in negotiations for recruiting and retaining "Problems with recruitment and or bargaining. quality faculty at Cal Poly. retention are among the most F.aculty members of the com · Academic senate chairman serious the university faces," mittee will be Professor Joe Tim Kersten announced the for said Kersten. Weatherby of political science, mation of the committee to the He said that if the university Professor George Lewis, Cal Poly academic senate at its should have to lower its stan mathematics and mechanical meeting Tuesday after a series of dards for hiring faculty, ac engineering Professor Lee discussions on faculty recruit creditation of the university . Osteyee, said Kersten. Accor ment with President Warren could be in jeapordy. This would ding to Hazel Jones, Vice Baker culminated in the plans hurt students because a degree President for Academic Affairs, for the committee. from a nonaccredited university the deans serving on the commit does not hold as much weight as tee will be Dean Coe of the school Kerstern said the committee of a degree✓ from an accredited of Business, Dean Valpey of three faculty members and three university on the job market, he Engineering and Technology and deans has been appointed to deal said. Dean Langworthy of Science and with the problem of attracting Kersten said that although Math. A chairman of the com and retaining qualified faculty salaries are the main problem of mittee has still to be selected, Mustang Dally-Julie Archer from competing business and in attracting faculty, the commit said Kersten. t dustry fields, where salaries are tee will look into the entire work Kersten said he expects the I\ Academic Senate Chairman Tim Kersten higher than faculty salaries. ing environment of Cal Poly committee to meet and begin Although this problem is most faculty including the availability work in January. Finance chairman steps down BY DAVE BRACKNEY Staff Writer be unfairto the Finance Commit general education classes, and to tee and the Senate for me not to allow at least nine elective units ASI Finance Committee Chair be available," Mann said. in every major. man Roger Mann announced However, Mann said his suc The senate also passed a Wednesday he is resigning from cessor, Pete Schuster, will be measure that will allow a limited his post at the end of this more than capable of handling number of senior citizens to take quarter. Mann made the an the job. Mann said he will spend classes here ·without having to nouncement at the ASI senate's the remaining days of the pay regular ASI fees. weekly meeting and saiJ he is ap quarter familiarizing s·chuster pointing senior business major with his new job and "educating Finally, the senate voted t� Pete Schuster as his succesor. him" postpone making a decision on Mann. a senior biochemistry In addition to learning of the future of General Revenue major, is applying to dental Mann's resignation, the senate Sharing until next quarter. school for next year and said he passed Resolution 81-03, which Under GRS, students voting in will be unable to dedicate responds to the CSUC ASI elections are allowed to ear enough time to the Finance Chancellor's mandate for Cal Po mark one dollar of their ASI fee Committee winter quarter or to ly to add 12 units of gev,eral to the campus organization of formulating next year's ASI education courses to graduation their choice. The postponement budget. requirements. The · resolution will allow the senate further time "I should be accessible to asks Cal Poly's schools to con to consider revisions in the pro budgetary hearings, and it would sider requiring ''non-traditional'' gram. From where will the cuts come? Tom Gilmartin will lead the ship drive. ASI asks low GED impact Poly guns for title shot BY MARY KIRWAN Staff Writer and Colleges trustees now re tion calling for the Baker ad BY VERN AHRENDES quire freshmen entering the ministration to insure that no SportsEditor CSUC system beginning in Fall Poly department head acts to in the line Saturday afternoon at ASI student senators Wednes f 981 12 more units of general crease· the total number of units 1:30 as they lock horns with day recommended to university education courses than is re needed for graduation beyond a West Coast rival Santa Clara The third time around may president Warren Baker that his quired by system administrators specified limit and to make sure prove to be the lucky one for to decide one of the represen administration act to prevent all Poly programs include a tatives NCAA Division Na now. The Trustees adopted the the Cal Poly Mustang football avoidable and disruptive cur new requirement last May. minimum of nine free elective team. tionsl Championship game. riculum changes resulting from a units, which is already a part of The Mustangs, put theirr na new general education require ASI senators Wednesday campus policy. tional championship hope Please see page 10 ment. night voted_ 19-2 (with two California State University abstentions) approving a resolu- Please see page 4 Page2 Mustang Dally Friday, December 5, 1980 Four suffocate in coal mine Poles might request Soviet aid Newsline WARSAW, Poland (AP) - A member of the Polish PIITSBURG (AP) - Four teen-age cousins suffocated Central Committee raised for the first time today to while exploril)g in a long-abandoned coal mine before a possibility of a Polish request for Soviet assistance in the birthday party for one of them when they �ere overcome Polish crisis. by carbon dioxide trapped by a freakish change of officials said Thu sda . Josef Klasa, head of the Central Committee depart temperature, � }'. 26 die in New York hotel fire who declined to 1dent1fy the youths until ment for relations with the media, said at a news con Officials �ere notified, said the bodies would not be ference that the Polish leadership would ask for Soviet relatives to the surface through a catacomb of caves assistance if authority "slipped into the hands of anti brought socialist elements." He said a call for assistance would be before mid-afternoon. WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) - An electrical fire flash and 19 were fm.1 d in a ca made only if" socialism became endangered." The four, aged 16, 17, 18 � ve off ed through the conference rooms of a suburban inn the Nortonville Mine, near the Black Diamond Mines "I think such endangering would occur only when Thursday, killing 25 people and injuring 40. Authorities Regional Preserve, about 5 miles east of San Francisco in authority would slip from the hands of democracy into said the area where the fire spread was not equipped with what used to be the state's largest coal mining region. the hands of anti-socialist elements," said Klasa. "Then sprinklers. The mine is located on private property owned by the the Polish communists would have the right and duty to "It appears it flashed up suddenly and these people Southport Land Co. of San Francisco, �fficials sa!d. ask for assistance from the Soviet. Union and other coun didn't have a chance," said Purchase Fire Chief Robert The two pairs of brothers drove their custoinized blue tries." Makowski at the scene of the fire at Stouffer's Inn . van to within a mile of the mine Wednesday afternoon, then hiked to a tiny concrete entrance, according to Sgt. Posters for charity selling near you-you Norm Lapera of the East Bay Regional Park district police.Bodies of four Americans found
BY ANGELA VENGEL "The bigger the group, the more expensive the poster. Staff Writer It also depends on the artwork," said Taylor. Proceeds from a poster sale at Cal Poly will help the SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - The bodies of One ofDreamboat the more Annieexpensive posters was a large card Special Olympics of San Luis Obispo. three missing American nuns and a Romai:i Catholic board HeartHearts poster. Magazine. The front of the poster was the cover Sponsored by the Boo Boo Foundation the "First An social worker were found near a highway Thursday after nual Music Poster and Memorabillia Sale," started of their album and on the back was two covers of noon, searchers reported. December 4 and will go on today from ten to three o'clock They said the bodies were identified by a justice of the in the University Union Mustang Lounge. Some of the more popular posters to be sold are of the peace in the area near the town of Santiago Nonualco, "Our goal is to raise $1,000 through this sale. I'm sure Who, the Pretenders, Jackson Browne, Kenny Rogers, about 30 miles south of the capital. we'll do it and probably go over our goal," said Ed Taylor, and AC/DC. Further details were not immediately available. director of Boo Boo Foundation and co-owner of Boo Boo Their van was found earlier burned on the road between Records. The sale was organized in coordination with the Council San Salvador's airport and the capital, officials reported. Taylor estimated that by 11:30 yesterday morning that for Exceptional Children of Cal Poly. This is the first fun The four women disappeared Tuesday night. anywhere from 400 to 600 people had been to the sale. ***********************draising event of the Boo Boo Foundation,** which***** was Poster prices range from 25 cents to $35. *started about ten days ago. * If You See... ! -et eetera- !* * of San Luis Obispo * JanetStoltz * : : · '1...-.---�. ---- For that fun gift ---- * *------. --- For that unusual gift --- ! Today ! AUTO For th�t different gift : ! HAUS ! Wish her a happy : SPECIALISTS IN GERMAN CAR REPAIR 879 G HigueFa St.---- 544-2312 20thBirthday ... !!! 396 Santa Rosa Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 *****************l *************! * 541- 47 * GREAT BOOK VALUES - FOK CH MAS
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Pub. at $.35.00 ONLY $19.95 Pub. at $29.50 Pub. at ONLY $12.98 ii$49.95 ONLY $19.95' CHOOSE FROM THESE AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER-TITLES Tff�GABBYBOOKSTORE 767 Higuera Street_ 543-9035 Mustang Daily Friday, December 5, 1980 Page3 Use 'stress management' to budget time better ted e a BY BEVERLY BRINT 1me NALL of Staff Writer with stress include-re· the stereo blaring and are It organizing time and energy talking to a friend. This is vesntil to handle stressors more not relaxing, said Aiken. be all piles up: the term effectively; managing the "Don't do anything, paper, the unread chapters, environment by controlling adopt a passive attitude. and the four finals in one relations with people and Everyone should relax for off day. The pressure builds, surroundings; change of at a half hour everyday." nes and stress takes control of titude; and body building lin the body. to increase stamina Live a "problem-process on. "Stress means you are againstIt stress, he said. sort of way," deal with the not handling the situation "Poly is a stress environ each problem as it comes, well," said Jim Aiken, ac· ment. is the first time and learn , to anticipate them, Aiken said. lue ting director of Cal Poly's away from parents for it. on, Counseling Center. many students. Students For finals, make a stud� gt. Students under stress must decide on a career. schedule and stick to dct know what-they have to ac· Relationships are formed. Allow time for relaxation, complish, yet they look for For the first time they are it has been proven that it is something other than stu· running their own lives." more beneficial to study dying to help them, said The answer to stress is to for 45 minutes and take a Aiken. build up resilience. A quick break, t_han to study "We do need stress for balanced diet, exercise and for four hours straight, he of motivation. It is stress relaxation are all good ac· said. 1lic that gets us up in the mor tions to control stress, said er- ning," he said. Aiken. Don't go on diets during finals and eat a balanced :o, Strees needs creative Every day students he management. A personstress should list six important diet with a normal calorie should analyze and know things they should do that intake. Stay away from his or her proper day-such as writing a depressingsugars because down. their quick level. Resources such as paper, grocery shopping, energy up is followed by a en physical energy, emotions, talking to a friend. Coffee i. social abilities, intellectual Students should rank the and tea are fine, but should abilities and spiritual com· list and then set a time not be drank in excess mitments should be analyz schedule"It as to when they because it can cause ir ed. Present stressors will do it, Aiken said. ritability and loss of effi Mustang Dally-Peggy Gruanabarg should be examined. is pretty effective," ciency, said Aiken. Cal Poly student Paul French studies for next week's finals in the silent sur Values should be noted, Aiken said. "Coping with stress roundings of the Periodicals Room at Dexter Library. Final examination, a and a creative way to get Students should also won't work without prac· time of intense work for many students, may be studied for effectively with what one wants should be learn how to relax. Most tice, so practice even when stress management methods. looked for, said Aiken. students eat dinner while not in a stressful situa· Strategies for coping watching television, have tion." Thoroughbred track construction halted BY HAROLD ATCHISON Staff Writer It seasons, Loper said. Loper told planners his determina 789 Foothill Blvd. tion: "You just plain and simple couldn't do it." (Back of Tropicana Village) was a good idea that wouldn't work. After the decision was made to restore the land, tractor The thoroughbred training track planned for Sheperd classes put the topsoil back in place, deliberately shaping Largest Supply of Winsor Newton Canyon, north of the Horse Unit, seemed doubly contours and drainage gullies. The University'i;i General beneficial; horses would get a new fitness facility and Farm seeded and mulched the soil and built baled-hay Designer's Gouache in Town tractor classes (Agricultural Engineering 141-143) would check dams and sediment dµmps. Restoration work stop get desperately needed work. But bedrock and the trans ped about a month ago, Loper said. Special Back-to-Poly Sale Items Pacific telephone cable stopped work in early fall and had Corwin Johnson, chairman of the Farm Committee, Authorized Zipatone Dealer workers scrambling to restore the land before winter estimated the cost of restoration: near $1,000 for seed rains came. and fertilizer, $600 for student-assistant labor and $1,000 Crescent I-Board and Mat Board Richard Johnson, head of the animal science depart· for full-time labor. The true cost, Johnson added, is that Full Line of Art and Drafting Supplies ment, said people in the department have wanted a new other projects have been set back in time. traimng track for some time; the track near the air strip Loper said the tractor classes are now working near the Open Seven Days a Week Student Discounts that's used now is "the crudest track in the world," Dairy Unit and still need a project. Richard Johnson said Johnson said. He added that those who gained from the the thoroughbreds will continue training near the air new track would have been students, working under an strip for the indefinite future. And the land? enterprise project, who train thoroughbreds for eventual Cattle will not graze the restored land until next spring, sale to Hollywood Park. Johnson"If said. Will the restoration stand up to winter Johnson said a decision was made late in the spring rains? "If Shenandoah quarter to do a feasibility study on building, at the most, the first rains are light rains, I think it will be all
a half-mile· oval training track. Tractor classes stockpiled right," Johnson said. the first rains are gully-washers, Each cnntt 9' Kcomp•mcd t,,, our chef, own 1•rn1sh - 1 .-1-.1 c,( m1un11� frnh chnry tomamn. topsoil during the summer and Agricultural Engineering . then we've got a problem." W" will s,:r�Comestibles an• ucm wnh Dinner S.lad ind POl'ato Professors Willard Loper and James Webster studfed the for 1n add111un1I SLOO
land early this fall. The Bia Chorizo Baker Scufftdb1ltJpocaiofilltJw11hchomn"\G "What we ended up with was that it just wouldn't hnpedWffhwnol,,Nict.Ndar work," Loper said. Bedrock was only five feet below •nd•r""'bnr,1,,oVfftJw11h,httvuU1t places where 30-foot cuts were planned, Loper said. A The Shenandoah r 1+,...... ,.N,tf�nJw,.hw11h&ff'C'nCh,hnc telephone cable would have to be disturbed-at a cost of �J!�o��!�h�'!:•l'Mf�lu·Jia,,.l,twneot1FrcnchNII,hr-.coh. The Great Burscr Thot"1,larlcrpoun-l°'bftfll)USlloryou $100,000 for every minute of interrupted service, he add 1raJ.11uN1lt,..,k'CNlrntiu1tomc'll"ntlJ!i'Cud ed. And up to 250,000 cubic yards of earth would have to i i Soap r�,.�Ja�f:.�, C.._.INUd ,n be moved for even a smaller-size track; the three to five .•,..ncf,,.,ch ,.-..h�1.10n\.M..,MdlirJ�1:1"'• Jewelry Hot Turkey Sandwich '1: .. .i,. .. ,HOJt.,u,lo.-. ,,nm1o01,11d,•t,«� years of class work this figure represented would have ""'"hntd.-,1hrttn,h1lor-.1nJ,.. lchttw Chinese Shoes Taco Salad pleased the tractor classes but also involved a lot of sup Th11,n"f'ul.Jlu1-•noonc-J.,-,....,Jlwotf. hc>fflm!aJr,h,l";onJT),...,..._,.nJlaJ1nJJ,.,.,.,._ plementary labor to maintain the site through the Hand-Painted The Chef', Godde11 l'\.,,.,.,.,....n.,,.Gw,v fla�,...,-a..,,udo. -9�119&"1l9&... & �DY Blouses J,.tJ,h,d..-n . ., .. •nJ■l,...-.f.J,naitJ,.11h<.if«nvoJdry 4.95 Novelty Stamps Quiche �-:,::;: Tea Sets of the Day W«i,,•tdar " ALPHA- � l..'-'lfhc-'C'fH.Jlffn\.l''rn'I �IC�l Ag Editor BY JIM MALONE phone interview from his When Tulving put his been rewarded with coins say, but he did say the Newport Beach office this practical experience that have increased in most expensive coin he has For Hannes Tulving Jr., week. "Coach Wheeler is a together with his studies value from 70 percent to an bought and sold was a 1881 the premature end of his fine person. It's just that at Cal Poly, and his savvy incredible 213 percent in $3 dollar gold piece. Tulv college career at Cal Poly we had a personality con regarding valuable coins, the last three years. mg paid $44,000 for the meant the beginning of a flict," he said. voila!-the result was a Tulving said a hefty coin, and sold it for very lucrative career buy Once out of school, Tulv thriving business that last chunk of Hannes Tulving $49,000. That reflects the ing and selling rare coins. ing heeded the advice of a year grossed nearly $4. Rare Coin Investment typical 10 to 15 percent The 25 year-old en friend, and decided to turn million. revenues goes to two major markup most coin dealers trepreneur came to Cal Po his childhood hobby of coin Although Tulving's expenses: advertising and get, he said. ly on a basketball scholar collecting into a business speciality is United States "My clients include lots of traveling. Although basically a one ship in 1974. The 6-4 enterprise at the age of 21. silver dollars dated from professional people, as well· "I spent 25 weekend5 person operation, Tulving former business ad· The son of immigrants 1878 to 1935-he is one of as people from all walks of last year traveling to coin expressed hopes to expand ministration major played who fled their native only 18 recognized experts life. They're attracted to shows around the coun· in the future to include two and a half seasons for Estonia under the gather in the country on the U.S. coins because of the high try," he said. "I also spent some limited partnerships the Mustangs before quit ing clouds of World War coins-his business deals appreciation rate of rare $125,000 on advertising in and a coin auction com ting the team and school in II, Tulving received an ear with all types of rare coins. coins. The average ap· 1979." Despite this p any. The the midst of the 1976 ly business education "What I do is put preciation is 15 to 20 per· overhead, Tulving admit numismatologist said he school year. working with his father, together investment port· cent. My recommendations ted his personal income is wouldn't change much in "Coach (Ernie) Wheeler Hannes Tulving Sr. at the folios for people interested do better than that, much larger than when he his life, though. and I just dici not get family's gas station in -in an alternative invest though." Investors who was a student at Poly. How "I really enjoy my life," along," Tulving said in a West Covina. ment,'' Tulving explained. listened to Tulving have much larger he declined to he said. Poly tech majors to stay longer Chinese Language & Cultural Studies CLCS offers:• Reasonable expenses • Travel From page 1 • Concentrated study in Taiwan • Extensive course listing The senators' vote is an but department proposals the new requirement. sion making. • Full university credit attempt to minimize the range from the mild to the "Our curriculum is so But it's doubtful impact on students of the extreme. Administrators whether decisions could go increased general educa· plan to review the reports tight, even dropping three units or five units would be as far as to eliminate free tion units. Their resolution while school is out for electives, said Wilson. Accepting applications for all quarters calls for the inclusion of Christmas and will then felt somewhere," he said. For free pamphlet and counseling: "I feel if we were forced to Most likely they will entail "non-traditional" general decide how to implement Chinese Language & Cultural Studies drop 20 units the program a curriculum clean-up, education courses in cam the new requirement. P.O. Box 15563 Long Beach. CA 90815 would be severly harmed. I where each major course pus policy and for a The academic programs (213) 597-3361 doubt it would be ac· will be scrutinized and number of upper division with the toughest decisions s credited." those determined bogus courses to be required for to make are departments in will be swept. graduation. architecture, agriculture In the school of architec· r� m • Sources, however, say and engineering. They are ture and environmental "If I were a student, I'd SHARING THE WORD highly specialized pro· be outraged if I was here I the Senate resolution does design's report, Hasslein Dec 7, 8, 9, 10 not eliminate problems grams, most having only suggested drdpping all for four years and was not • OSB�; 1 caused by the new require the minimum of nine free electives in one program, able to take any electives Sun 10am & 6pm, Mon-Wed 7pm ment. The campus· deans electives, according to six of the nine electives in ... Nine units of electives and department heads George Hasslein, dean of another, and eliminating is only three free classes I and that's not very many must find a way to increase the school of architecture senior project in two more. sponsored by le their students' general and environmental design. Also, he suggested major in a four year p�riod,'' he 300 High St. SLO education without making The architecture pro class equivalencies which said. El Foursquare543- Gospel8693 Church el them matriculate through gram can easily accom could be used to fulfill the Some major classes, if El God has more miracles than you have needs Poly any longer than now. modate the new require I El requirements. necessary, can be cut en The deans and heads of ment Hasslein said, as it is Associate Dean of without damaging pro· Poly's technical programs a five-year .program with grams or robbing students r------, will have the most difficult about 30 free electives. But Un dergraduate and Graduate Studies Malcolm of a good education, time implementing the new some of the four-year pro Wilson said. Natural Concept requirement because the grams within the school, Wilson agrees the general curriculums of their pro such as architectural education requirements "We don't have the only Barbershop grams contain few elec engineering, construction have put the technical pro· good architecture, tives convertible to general and landscape, pose pro grams in a difficult situa· agriculture and engineer· tion calling for critical deci- Please see page 9 education courses. blems which are "extreme STUDENTS-$1.00off v.ith this ad Poly's department ly difficult," he said. Offerexpires Dec. 25, 1980 heads, however, have been "The matter is still in Hang Gliding • Wind Surfing working on solutions. On escrow and we're struggl Nov. 26 each school and ing to make it work. We've department sent reports to found that it's more than Open Tues.-Fri. 9-5 pm Malcolm Wilson, the cam 12 units that will be re Call 543-3964Saturday 9-12pm2030 Parker pus' associate dean of quired," Hasslein explain 391 Dolliver L ______J undergraduate and ed. The present curriculum Pismo Beach,Ca. 93449 805- 773- 5331 graduate studies. Each does not fit the format or . :..i-;_· .. report explains how the in· the stencil of the new Wanted: part time counter dividual department will general education re· personsto work in exchange 1 implement the new general quirements. It's like a new for lessons·. OfflELETTES:"'>:. education requirement. curriculum entirely . . . so FROM THE< iC: Sources say campus ad it may mean the dropping ministrators haven't of 20 to 22 units from ma �l;� reviewed the reports yet, jor classes to accommodate RESTAURANTS . ALPINE .,_,._f '.( COUNTRIES: ;.'· ;•-,�!,..; �\ when it means forever•.. ALWAY/ SwitL!erland A 1<1I ,md • u[, I, , \1, " (, 1 I, 11, �outhern Frunc:(' de-;ign - ..-_ __.,______,.__ -- c..l.-- • • •l� .. ------•J.�-�-a...- __,,,,,,___,____ Mustang Daily Friday, December 5, 1980 Page 5 ,i Casual classic from Izod Weatherproof jacket � Lanz... for those Cotton knit shirt that's ready for from Ocean Pacific , who never outgrow adventure without any fuss. Jt flannel comes in every color vou'II want L.1111 nt S.-tl,buq.� dllt'"' thl' t:.is season. M-L-XL. · ' tr.hiition,1\ �rann\' MlH\ n in ,l $ h('.Ht-w,uming tll1r,1l print. 22 &•... t nl ,111 it's n1tton tl,llllll'i. P-S-\1-l Celebrate the season Toasty warm Ardee in Checkpoint Reliable Polar Boots boucle cowl All-weather poplin with a Snug and toasty boots for .,round Slw c,rn't h,H'l' hll' m,111�· snugMh· detachable hood and plaid scarf. the house or the ski lodge. "i\H'.lll'r-..1 -\-..,11rtt•d p,1..,ft>I.., in jr. Jr. sizes 5-15. Supersuede shearling lining in ",j/l'"' �-\t-1.. $ natural, 12.50. Quilted nvlon 74 down-like poly fill, $10.. $10-$12.50 Pendleton shirt _,_ Get a jump Christian Dior's the all time favorite ,a�::,1.""' on the season orion pullover Bold plaids of 100% pure virgir CaptLITl' tht• mood of th,.., h..•..,tin· I il•'II l'llJ�1\· thl' lOllllnrl ,11 th,.., wool have made this shirt a -;cason in ,1 twust•r 1u111p ...uit. 111al'd1b1' ..,nil t•rlllll ..,,\,.,1h'r tradition. Corduroy or poli-.11l•d cotton. Jr. th.11· .., m,1lh11w ,,.1 ...h,1hll·- I ull, $ Silt'', 5-M-L l,1..,h:1111l'd \-1wd, ..,l\ 1111M from 38 111.1�t'.., ,t .1 trnwl,,..,.., d,1 ...... 1t $20-$24 \-\1-1 \I s35 I ii Rilevs Downtown San Luis Obispo, Uni�'ersity Square, �lorro Bay, Atascadero OPEN SUNDAY12 to 5 i w_P a ______Re e _a_ _g e_6______M-us_t_a_n_g _D _a_il__y -F _ri d_ _y._ _D _e c_e_m_b e r 5, 1 9 80------� v 0 dark States. The 1 spry lady with short, 1: only work h Tinymom finds joy in cooking hair spilling out · of a could_ fi d was 'that think workmg m hairnet, one would the fields for a BY LISA ASATO her life to be carefree and seed company. contrary, "I'll always Staff Writer simple. On the admire m y Nana is very disturbed father. He didn't know ho work about things she has seen to with his hands, bu� in the past and in the pre he lear_ned, and he neve There are times when . r looks couldn't be more sent. complamed" She ar deceptive. Take for exam "I work very hard and smiles and her d k eyes �righ�en ple. Nana's Mexican get very tired so I can go to as she recalls walkm Restaurant. tucked behind sleep at night and not g with her sister to early Journey's Inn on South think. I don't like what's morning mass as nagers. Broad Street. It's pro going on at all," she ex tee It is the sound of their shoes babley'. the plainest. most plained. upon the non descript buildtng in all She is still plagued by wooden sidewalks that she of San Luis Obispo. Its nightmarish memories of can hear in her ears. She owner, however, is pro the violent and bloody ��.ughs as she says, bably one of the most ex Mexican Revolution. She rnstead of parking traordinary people in the claims she saw thing she meters, there were posts entire countv. will never forget. Today where you could tie up your she is bothered by young hoi:se." Consuelo · Ruiz. better .; known as "Nana", has kids on drugs and abor Nana got started in the been running her little cafe tions. restaurant business for the past ten years, with Mustang Daily-Dan Sternau 'Tm very old fashion because of her love for the help of her retired hus From behind her stove, Nana has watched San Luis Obispo grow up. ed," she added. cooking. Her baby is forty band, John. She cooks and Despite these worries, years old now, she ex manages Nana's six days a she is easily persuaded into plains, and when the last U:of week, seven hours a day. reminiscing about what her six children left home At 77, she says she's never San Luis Obispo was like there was no fun left felt better. often fed for free. After tormented with migrain found her the restaurant at when she first arrived with cooking. "Food doesn't The original Nana ·s was working long and hard headaches and aches and 2121 Broad, and her her family in 1922. Her taste good when you cook located on south Higuera hours for many years, pains she had never before headaches and otper pro father had been a govern for just two people," she in a small, dilapidated Nana decided to close her experienced. blems immediately disap ment worker in Mexico. said. building, where the poor, restaruant and retire. As After a year and a half of peared. After the revolution, he fl Now she says all her transient. or hungry were soon as she did, she became retirement, her husband Looking at this tiny, ed and came to the United customers are her children. Choruses in holiday harmony � � � BY LISA ASA TO Staff Writer f � BEAUTIFUL � works that require many Dearing said the singer-;. voices. all Cal Poly stuclenl�. h:H For the first time ever. As their first perfor majors that range !rum ar all four of Cal Poly's choirs mance of the year, this chitecture to poultry will present a program of Christmas program was science, to engineering and "' GIFT BOOKS Christmas music on Sun planned especially for the liberal studies. day. December 7, in the university and community � He speculated upon the . AND CALENDARS � United Methodist church, audience, according to reasons the students join a 1515 Frederick Street in Dearing. choir. San Luis Obispo. He described the hour The program begins at and a half program as hav "They are allowed to say 3:30 p.m. and admission is ing "a little bit of somethbg important and � free and open to both the everything.·· The choirs say it together, giving a public and members of the will be performing significant part of their campus community. religious, traditional, and own intelligence and emo James Dearing, dfrector some foreign Christmas tions." of choral activities. songs, and will be accom He said he could see their described the differences panied by such in enthusiasm and determina between the four choirs. struments as English horn, tion and the sense of The Men's and Women's fife, snare drum, piccolo reward in his students choruses perform composi and organ. At one point, when they pull off a very Free Giftwrapping at El Corral Bookstore tions written specifically the University Singers will difficult piece of music suc for _ thei r genders. be divided in half and will cessfully and with great ex Polyphonies is a chamber sing back and forth. pres_sion. ensemble and does a wide spectrum of music. from El Refrito Invites early madrigals to jazz. The University Singers·. ave a � rist the largest chior of mixed you To voices, sing larger 6cale DINNER CFdrnper CUo At The Flats Enjoy our famous "Gold Margaritas" �) with Dinner, Engaging Sunday through Thursday nights. Only 99¢ with a current ASI card. 99¢ Tortilla Flats 570 Higuera Street, In the Creamery f. 93401 M12HIGUEP.ASTAEET an Obispo, Cali SANLUISC'81SPO.C493401 S Luis Exp.12-12 Mustang Daily Friday, December 5, 1980 Page7 Review he Christmas crafts .on sale in UU of BY DREW TRUJILLO or a Special to the Daily For some this is their first time at selling their craft to my Christmas the'public. Jill Pampeyan, a sophomore natural resources spirit,The Christmas Craft Sale in the University Union management student, displayed her stained glass items reveals the dichotomy of the that range from small Christmas ornaments to plant -''brotherly love and making a profit." hangers. The annuaJ sale gives students an opportunity to pur In her eyes, this sale is more than money in the pocket. chase handmade Christmas gifts as opposed to the mass Her stained glass is made in spare time and the work sale of identical gifts in department stores. would still go on even if there was not a Christmas craft At first glance, the merchandise pai:allelsthe San Fran sale. cisco street artist whose crafts pour fourth with in Still other craftsmen worked an idea into a reality. "I dividualism plunging deep into the heart of the form and had some dried flowers and I made a wreath for some ignoring the business aspects. friends of mine like the ones I saw in a store. I guess the A few of the artists said they were selling strictly for idea clicked and here I am at the sale," said ornamental the money to buy Christmas gifts for their friends. horticulture student Susan Breackenridg�. Last year's sale grossed over $9,000 witn $1,800 going Of course the majority at the sale have the intention of to the Craft Center. bringing back ideals of the classical Christmas spirit. A The craftsmen sell wares ranging from pottery to potter at the Center said she realizes the budget that a wreaths and cactus to photography, ranging in price from student is on is tight, and her prices are marked low to $1 to over $50. cater to their need. Pride of Pacific stages recital The Cal Poly Mustang Marching pens'es PRESENTS Band will recreate the musical The band director said the number of highlights from this year's football performing mus;;icians, the variety of halftime season tonight in Chumash music and a collection special features Auditorium when the "Pride of the make Band-O-rama an entertainment Pacific" assembles for Band-O-Rama bargain. her 1980. "I don't think anybody has had the n. The indoor concert, which begins at 8 opportunity to pay $1.50 or $3 to see a p.m., will also feature this year's first 160-member marching band, an 80- performances by the university's sym member symphonic band and a 25- phonic and studio bands. member studio band all in one concert." "The total entertainment for the even The marchingSouth band's Rampart selections Street ing," said Band Director William Paradetonight includeWaiting suchfor t.he DixielandRobert E. Johnson, "is what I consider spec Lee.favorities as tacular." and Dallas, M*A*S*H, WKRP in Cincinnati Tickets to the concert are on sale ·at The band will also present televi ; • .,, t the University Union Ticket Office, at Lousion Grant. theme songs from • � Premier Music Co. and from individual and tvery �UNOA f Nlr,HT 8p m -Midnight band members. The cost is $3 for Fame, All Over general admission and $1.50 for theOther World musical hits performed by the 1772 CALLE JOAQUIN 'SAN ·LUIS OBISPO, CA students.· Xanadu,marching band include September LOS OSOS VALLEY RD. AT HWY 101 (805) 544-6060 Johnson said $1,900 will have to be Morn Daybreakfrom the motion picture _ raised from the concert in order to pay Neil Diamond's for equipment, supplies and travel ex- and by Barry Manilow. Everyone is invited to the third annual Christmas Discount Sale 8, 10, 11 12 the sale, on °De cember 6, 9, and at El Corral. During 20 0 will be deducted from the marked price' of all merchandise except: textbooks, typewriters, photo processing, calculators and calcul�)r accessories, catalogs, class schedules, class rings and special orders. �fmkstore Pages Mustang Daily Friday, December 5, 1980 Al's good�bye rained out The farewell performance of Weird Al "We decided not to electrocute Yankovic, who gained fame by his ourselves,'' one band member said. satircal parodies of popular rock songs Yankovic said the band spontaneous and his comedy show on KCPR, was ly named the "Al Y ankovic Orchestra," cancelled Thursday morning because of practiced for the show most of the rain. quarter and was to include "My Balogna," "Another One Rides the "The real bummer is that it's not even Bus," and "My Baby Likes Burping." raining anymore," Y ankovic said as he It was to be Yankovic's last perfor looked down at the University Union mance at Cal Poly, where he was the plaza from a balcony, the clouds beginn disco jockey of a Saturday night show ing to clear. on KCPR and has made Coffee House The show was scheduled at the 11 a.m. performances off and on for threeyears. university hour and was to feature Yankovic will graduate at the end of Yankovic and a local rock band perform Fall quarter from the School of Ar ing the "Weird Al reditions." The per chitecture. formance was cancelled early in the mor Yankovic said the first thing he must -iingwhen rain drenched the plaza. do is assess the future in musical career. r. WILL SIGN COPIES OF HIS NEW BOOK Auditions for winter play open Chairman, Department of Architecture ·"Dial 'M' for Murder", designer Murray Smith, is Casting will depend on 2-5 p.m. the suspenseful play by looking for six people who vocal expression and Frederick Knott, will be can work in a close potential believability of the Cal Poly Theatre's ensemble while developing the visual character, he Winter quarter production. their characters. said. TIIE Directed on film by Alfred "Timing and precision in Hitchcock, the mystery speech and movement will "Dial 'M' for Murder" YBOO calls for a five men and one be the main focus of our was first performed in woman cast rehearsals," Smith said. 1952, and is a detective Four of the men and the story in which the Auditions for the produc one woman will be required "perfect" crime is solved. tion will be on Wednesday to speak with a British ac For those interested in and Thursday, January 7 cent; the other character is reading the play before and 8, 1981, from 7-11 p.m. an American. auditioning, copies are on in Room 212 of the H.P. Smith said that previous reserve at the Cal Poly Davidson Music Center. theatrical experience is Library under Malkin or The director and set helpful but not necessary. Smith. ' ' 10am-3pmHOWARD JOHNSONS -"�'-��Jl!!��~·�,e?,-, 1585 Calle Joaquin, San Luis Obispo MUSICAR STEREO will be conducting a drastic reduction sale of its inventory of FAl'II\JUS NAME BRAND Stereo Equipment (Most New, Some Refurbished). The items listed below will be sold at the �-:;,r (m the Creamery) ---_ sale price for ONE DAY ONLY on a first-come, fl�t-served basis, only while quantities last.• (���-/''The. perfect place �� I VALUE ONLY ·,� � for a nice meal'' VALUE ONLY � :.. Only AM/FM Cassette Only AM/FM Cassette featuring 4 Car Stereos, In-dash $ 99 $39 ea. 22 for Car w/ Auto Reverse $190 $89 ea Omelettes • Crepes Only AM/FM 8-Track Only Power Boosters 8 Car Stereos, In-dash $89 $39 ea. 27 for Stereo. High Wattage $ 49 $29 ea Continental Cuisine • Vegetarian Specialties Only AM/FM 8-Track Only AM/FM�assette Breakfast Lunch Dinner 2 Car Stereos, In-dash $119 $59 ea. 30 Car Stereos In-Dash $139 $59ea Daily Daily Wed thru Sat Only Graphic Equalizers $ 8 Only AM/FM Cassette 7 to 11 11 to 2:30 5:30 to 9:30 18 for Car. High Wattage. 9 $59ea. 10 Doi by. 40 watts.' $139ea Sun 4 to 8:30 M'··,··1' g, 1 Sunday Brunch 9 to 2:30 ''good food, personal service, charming atmosphere'' Only AM/FM Cassette Pair only. Triaxal Car Digital Readout 20 Speakers. Giant Mags. 10 Electronic Tuner w/ $189ea. Scan & Seek Refurbished Only Cassette Car Only 8-Track Car 0 Stereos Under-Dash 20 Stereos Under-Dash $50 $19 ea. $59 Refurbished Pairs Only-Modular Pair Only-2-Way Car 0 4-Way Speakers $119 $89p,. 23 Speakers. Dual Cone. $39 $19 pr. •The items ltsted above are 1v11l1ble 1Ner the sale at I rate of 40% above the sale price listed on a C.0.0. basis only. Rain Checks win be issued ,f company 1s short of quantrty listed due to 1v1ilab1hty. The values a:•YfK'I art tor referenceonly and no repres.entat,on 1s made to UM 1ttectthat any of these puces are the usual or ordmary pnces at a par11cular item 1s soSd, or our present or former selhn1 pnce. *i · Mustang Dally Friday, December 5, 1980 Page9 New education dept. head to evaluate curriculum BYTERESAStaff Writer crease, together with soar bly leading to department may well mean cuts," said and help decide where Special Education Coor HAMILTON ing costs, will cause a cut-backs. Connely, who must reductions can take place. dinator Dennis Nulmun - "multiplier effect," possi- "Next year's budget evaluate the department The education depart said Connely has improved The education depart ment is unique because of the department tremen ment appears headed jts high number of off cam dously by providing leader toward stonger unification pus cohtacts. Due to ship and direction. because of efforts by the students teachers Connely's support of the new acting head to im dispersed throughout the faculty and his ability to prove curriculum and com county, the department is deal effectively with people munications. in close association with has helped "to resolve Dr. John B. Connely was local school districts. The some long-standing appointed acting head of credential services are of sources of irritation within the Education Department fered to a wide range of the department," said in July, following the people, including students Nulman. retirement of Dr. Walter from other campus depart Doris Harvey, depart Schroeder. ments. ment head secretary, said The former coordinator Connely said the depart Connely has displayed of the Liberal Studies and ment provides an impor "fairness, consistency, International Programs tant service to the campus communication skills and a views curriculum respon and community by pro great sense of humor," and sibilities as one of his viding skilled teachers and added that morale has im primary duties. counselors and by giving proved immeasurably in "We want to offer county school employees the department. students the best courses the opportunity to advance Connely said he is spen· available," said Connely. their skills in education. ding more time on the job This means evaluating, Connely is concerned since his appointment in developing · and renewing - with meeting the needs of July and there is still much existing courses. students as well as the work to be done. He added The department js cur Mustang Dally-Jim Moore Dr. John Connely, acting head of the education dept., reflects upon what community. He is especial that the faculty has helped rently reviewing four basic ly concerned with the him tremendously. credential courses, a pro changes will be made to improve the department's curriculum. department's special "I've got a good faculty cess Connely believes education option since no that works well together," should automatically occur universities have sufficient said Connely. "They have every five years. graduates to meet the been very, very suppor The master's program is Class lists altering needs of the field. tive." also being evaluated by Connely, with possible modifications occuring From page4 before the end of the ing program in the United quirements and would quarter. States," he said. "There have plenty of technical According to Counseling are highly reputable pro electives and support and Guidance Coordinater grams that have much courses even after sur Surpris� Robert Levison, Dr. Conne heavier doses, or at least rendering 12 units to the someone s ly is doing an excellent job the dose of general educa new requirements. evaluating the curriculum. tion as we have. But, while erasing major eyes with a "He's looking very close "But there are some prefix classes may not ly at the curriculum and is courses in all departments jeopardize accreditation, Bausch trying to build a quality that are marginal in terms Wilson in concerned that master's program," said of necessity. I think they untidy clean up could wipe Levison. (department personel) need out Cal Poly's unique "He's also very easy to to look at them all honestly academic competitiveness. JJ&icRaels {i)pfical get along with and enjoys and if it's marginal, cut it "What they're concerned certificate! listening to people," he ad 5908 out." Wilson added about and what I'm con S.L.O.1028 ded. Levison believes these students should have some cerned about is how far we (Across from Mission) Chorro Entrada qualities will help Connely say in what gets cut. can cut into major classes 543-5770 466-5770 to communicate openly The rumor circulating before we become like Atascadero with students, an ac much of the campus, claim everyone else. Can we do it nnely complishment Co_ ing that dropping major without losing our com hopes to achieve. classes will endanger ac petitive edge, which is the "I must be the om creditation is false and is practical technical classes budsman for the depart based on "lack of informa we offer which make Cal Want A Running Start ment," said Connely, who tion or misinformation," Poly students more listens to student's com said Wilson. To maintain popular to employers than plaints and decides if they accreditation status pro· other students?" With An Industry Leader? are reasonable and require grams must contain a dic Editorial assistant Joe Drop the attached Autologic coupon further attention. tated percentage of various Stein contributed to this in your nearest mailbox. Other responsibilities subjects. Wilson said many article. Connely has assumed of Cal Poly's accredited Starting out Is always tough But con expanding more rapidly all the time So along with his new position programs exceed their re- sider this At Autologic we've become to you, the college graduate to be, we are decisions on handling the world's foremost manufacturer of com- can offer a career opportunity with a the department's budget. puterized phototypesetting equipment running start 11 you're maJonng in one of Next year's expected one We're an aggressive industry pacesetter these areas percent budgetary in- • COMPUTER PROGRAMMING • GRAPHIC ARTS fflACHIDE (Assembly and Pascal language (Computer Science emphasis) � PERFORfflADCE on mini/micro computers) • ENGINEERING 15 HIGUERA, SAN LUIS OBISPO l:::J 544-5483 • TYPOGRAPHY ( Analog, 01g1tal) For further ·career 1nformat1on. fill out and mail in the coupon below r------� DRAFTING I I SUPPLIES I � AUTOLOGIC, �INCORPORATEO I Industrial Relations Department I (805)1050 Rancho498-9611 Conejo (213) Blvd. 889-7400 I Newbury Park, CA 91320 Page 10 Mustang Daily Friday, December 5, 1980 Classified Call 546-1144 Secondary teachers Full time. Announcements King City High School. Art, Mustangs test title hopes Saturday Reading, English, Special Ed., PREGNANT? Need help? We i nce care! Call A.L.P.H.A. 24-hr From page 1 d:s��il�. Ja � lifeline 541-3367. :g it��f (TF) 19,��=;�f 1981. Call 408-385-5461. GAS STATION FOR LEASE (12-5) $200 monthly first-last deposit. Short Order cook, Wa it/Bar per time around might be the Run your own business while in The Division II cham State at home, 15-0. Saturday afternoon. There sons needed to start in January., is no turning back and magic number, for Harper sch.;<'/. Will require small work Call 543-5131 before noon. (12-5) · pionship game will be The wet weather of lateIf ing capital. Cuesta Gas played at the Zia Bowl in could be a blessing in nothing to save themselves and the Cal Poly Highway 101 North at Cuesta for. This is it and the third Mustangs. Grade. 543-8075. (TF) For Sale Albuquerque N. M. on Dec. disguise for Cal Poly. 13. The other semifinal Mustang Stadium turns in Attention Minnesota Students. FIREWOOD game scheduled this Satur to a mud' bowl, the soggy Would you like a free trip $25/truckload Poly debuts in tourney home-I'll pay expenses in ex $80/cord 544-0878 day is between top-ranked conditions could take a lot change for helping me move (12-15) Eastern Illinois and North of the p1:rtch out of the San back to St. Paul. Can you pull a Matador '71 Station Wagon Alabama. ta Clara offense. The Bron small U-haul trai ler? Call Santa 9 a.m. and Kentucky_ at 3 $800 or Best Offer. 544-9273. This team is only the cos hav� a good running The Cal Poly Women's Maria 805-922-7154. Ask for Kazem. (12-5) p.m. of Friday. (12-5) third one in Cal Poly game but they have been volleyball team will make Roller skates two pair Ranalli its first appearance next "We are going to the na ARABIC hist6ry that has made a surviving on the passing of super deluxe plates Oberham post-season appearance quarterback Dave Alfaro. Thursday morning in the tionals · because I think Intro to Arabic. Winter Qtr. mer boots, Rexell swede top i AIAW National Cham· that we have earned it," Classes beg n Jan. 5, 1981. For sizes 10-11 543-7544. (12-5) came in 1972 when CalPo The Mustangs, on the info. phone Adult Education. ly was invited to par other hand, have been con pionships, at UC Santa Wilton said. "Doggone it, For sale Opel Manta '73 $1200 544-9090. ticipate in the Camellia centrating on the run late Barbara. Cal Poly deserves to go. (12-5) or best offer 541-6858 We finished sixth in the (12-5) Bowl in Sacramento. Poly ly. Cal Poly quarterback Cal Poly earned the MAMMOTH CONDO lost that game to North Craig Johnston had been honor by gaining a wild t?ug�est regional in the na Dec. 18-23 Moped Puch great condition tion. Help us rent this one. $45 ea. 30mpg 1yr old $515, 544-7796 Dakota, 38-21. averaging 22. 7 pass at card berth for finishing Call SCOTT 543-0963 eves. (12-5) The s'econd team to make tempts per game during sixth in the Wesin tern Despite the sixth in the regionals, Wilton had mix (12-5) Brand new Kraco in-dash/under it to the playoffs was the the regular season but he Regionals. The Mustangs ANYONE WITNESSING OR dash automatic reverse injury-riddled 1978 squad. only went up to last week are seeded tenth the ed feelings about his SEEING ANYONE AROUND A cassette tape player with The names and faces of against Jacksonvill State tournament and is in a pool team's performance. Poly 66 LIGHT GREEN CHRYSLER am/fm/fm stereo radio $95/call 13 times. with Northwestern, No. 2- played two strong games PARKED ON WEST SIDE OF 541-5174. (12-50 that squad form the foun CALIF BLVD ACROSS FROM dations of this year's "Both teams have im seeded University of the and had two other THE STADIUM ON WED. NOV. Olin Mark IV skiis with N57 bin squad. The Mustangs were proved considerably since Pacific, No. 7-seed Univer lackluster performances. 19 PLEASE CONTACT CHIEF dings, 180cm. Excel cond. $150 sity of Washington and "We are still young and Joel 541-2441. (12-5) shut out in the quaterfinal we played earlier in the BRUG OR RAY HAUSER IN round at Winston-Salem year," said Cal Poly coach Kentucky. the cream of the crop was ARCH ENGR. the regionals which was a (12-5) Lost & Found State, 17-0 Harper. "We are certainly Poly opens the national Last week, the third more familiar with Santa tournament play against whole new experience for DRIVER OF A RED FIAT 101 N. CAR KEYS ON CHAIN WITH us," he said. "Our errors BOUND TO SLO SUNDAY POEM. HAS ONE BLUE KEY team in history reached the Clara than we were with Northwestern at 9 a.m. and AFTERNOON- AMONG SEVEN CALL 543-1735 post-season limelight. Cal Jacksonville State." UOP at 3 p.m. on were maximized by the fact Would like to meet you. (12-5) Poly was healthy this time There will be no sur Thursday. Poly is schedul of the added pressure of Your freeway leapfrog bud Found gold Bracelet 11-21 on prises for either team come ed to battle Washington at the regionals." dy in the dark green Datsun Z. as it blanked Jacksonvill field of Poly Stadium. Call 543- 541-4577 (12-5) 4093 to Identify. RUMMAGE SALE (12-5) A benefit for the American Dance Company Saturday Dec. Found: Two coats and one 6 9am-3pm American Dance sweatjacket at Aggie Stomp on Nov. 14. Cali 544-6396. Studio Parki ng Lot 1409 Monterey St. SLO543-4409 (12-5) (12-5) Personals Housing To all my Housemates, Carol, Bill, Brad, Sue & Beau: Have a AVAILABLE NOW! Holly Jolly Christmas. 2 RMS IN 3 BDRM HOUSE IN Love, Ramon LAGUNA LK. JR/SR FEM ONLY (12-5) ERIN 541-6173. (12-5) MERRY CHRISTMAS TO THE INMATES! MAY YOU ALWAYS DEL VAGLIO REALTY FIND SIGMA LOVE, FLOATER. Small Homes, Condos and land (12-5) for sale in all price ranges. Cali LUISA 543-8075. (TF) Services Wanted 2 F. roommates nonsmoking 5 min. walk to Po SECRETARIAL SERVICES ly. Call June or Georganne 544- We type resumes, term paper, 3544 or Mgr. at 543-4758. senior projects. Call Wagner (12-5) Secretarial Service544-8163. (TF) Neat, clean 1 br 1 ba 12'x36' mobile home Good park 15min Typing very reasonable. Error from school $14,500 Avbl 6-21 R free ovemlte service If under 20 Miller Agent 772-2271 (12-5) pgs. Susie 528-7805. (TF) Female roommate needed for TYPIST Sr. projects, reports, House near school own room etc. Engineering & math sym fireplace, washer-dryer, pool: bols. Xerox copies 4 cents. Call jacuzzi, weightroom, tennis Vicki 772-1375 or 528-6819eves. courts. Call after 5pm 544-5106. (TF) (12-5) LAST MINUTE TYPING? Need female roommate to take Will pick up and deliver. Linda over lease for winter, spring 489-4431. After 5:30. (TF) quarters $125mo Lg furnished UU TRAVEL CENTER apt. Sundeck and close to cam Come see your student travel pus. Call 541-4767. (12-5) counselors Tues-Fri. 10-3 546- 1127 "We do our best to get you out of town." (TF) Help Wanted TYPING 528-2382 OVERSEAS IBM Correcting Selectric II Call JOBS-Summer/year round. Marlene after 4:30. (12-5) Europe, S. Amer., Australia, "Typing Services Unlimited" $1 Asia. All Fields $500 to $1200 per page. Call Lori between 8 monthly expenses pa i d. am & 6 pm 544-4236. (12-5) Sightseeing. Free Info. Write: IJC Box 52-CA 39 Corona Del TYPING SERVICE-IB M Mar, CA 92625. (1-13) SELECTRIC Ii RESUMES SR PROJ, ETC. 541-2289 (TF) Woodstock's Pizza Parlor now accepting applications for full Expert typing and editing. IBM and part-time help. Apply in per Correcting Selectric. Reas. Nan son across the street and in the cy 544-5541 eves. (12-5) parking lot from Boo Boo SUPER SECRETARY Records. (12-5) Professional Typing. 543-5213 (12-5) 10% iti:MUu:1W•• Student Holiday Special! GILDA RADNER·DOD NEWHART-MADELINE KAHN ·'FIPSTFAMILY' (' Hickory Smokedoff Thef'nt Doughtet The President Thefotst Lady Beefour Sausage AN INOIEP!\0D COMPANY P!\OIJUCTION (Now thru Dec. with this a Staff Writer BY TOM KINSOLVING as you want to be?'. Mentally, it's such a trip. Doubt the right direction as it haunts you," he said. upended No. 9-ranked Martin is, again like Jackson, some who can put his Clarion State on the road. Thirty-four precious seconds remain as the ball is hiked game and star status into perspective. Cal Poly picked up solid to Mustang quarterback Craig Johnston. He laughs at the idea of having Martin-Johnston performances through the The Mustangs are in a strangle-hold tie with Boise Jackson posters all over town. middle weights to claim a State, 20-20, and they desperately need a victory for a "I don't take publicity too seriously," he says. "That's 25-15 victory. playoff birth. to get people to buy tickets. Nobody thinks I'm a star." Cal Poly 25, Clarion 15 Wide receiver Robbie Martin is Streaking down the Nor does Martin feel any jealously from his team 118-Clark dee. Shawne sidelines and catches Johnston's pass in usual spec mates. "We kid about it. The way it works is me depen Day 9-3, 126-Dyman dee. tacular fashion. ding on them and they depending on me," he said. Mike Barfuss 13-5, 134- A few plays later, running back Louis Jackson smashes ''There's no ego problems." Jeff Barksdale dee. Braus his way for more yardage. Band music from the practicing "pride of the Pacific" tein 9-7, 142-Tom Mount Then comes the winning field goal. The capacity crowd down on the adjacent field come blaring through the win dee. Glass 11-2, 150-Louis in Mustang Stadium explodes with emotion. dow durjng the interview. Montano Dec. Rabenstein How different would the outcome have been if the Before going into the playoffs, Martin claimed he was 16-15, 158 Albert dee. Mustang football machine not been equipped with the of fully prepared and ready to play in the true spirit of the Craig Troxler 7-3, 167-Tim fensive weapons of Jackson and Martin? game. Vaughn pin Saunders "Loooooooooooouis Jackson!!," yells ASI president "I just want to be there and play, regardless if we win (1:10), 177-Bert Ekern dee. Willie Huff and field announcer Ed Zuchelli over the or lose," he said. Kessenck 6-5, 190-Downey loudspeakers at home games. With such a unity of mind and spirit, it's dee. Wayne Christian 12-0, Jackson is an extraordinary football player. In the past understandable why Martin, Jackson and the awesome Hwt-Paul Spieler dee. two seasons, the 22-year-old industrial arts major has fun Mus tangs have mastered the game this season. Olson 17-3. for a record-breaking 2,000 yards and is still piling up more yardage. Lundie· earns award He, Jackson and Martin are the players pictured in posters all over San Luis Obispo. Yet Jackson is modest about his role as a star running back. "I don't try to make too much of my record," he saY.s. professional volleytball scheduled for Dec.10-12. "Records are there to be broken. Mine will be broken like team before the team fold Coach Wilton built his 5- the others. These are just a matter of circumstance." ed. 1 offense around the ver Jackson played high school football in Fresno, running Lundie will return to satile Lundie. The 700 yards his senior yeaar. The team, however, was af Santa Barbara as she leads Mustangs finished second flicted with internal jealousies and disunity, and had a the Cal Poly Mustangs in in the SCAA with a 10-2 mediocre record. their first appearance in record, improving from the These days Jackson is playing with, in his words, a the AIAW Division I Na fourth place finish just one "mature, very healthy team." tional Championships year ago. "I have been playing ball as long as I can remember," said Jackson, adding that he was embarrassed the first time he played in Pop Warner league. How he's gotten over a newer embarassment-hearing classmates yelling in halls "Loooooooooooouis ' ' Jackson!! �.. ,..',..� "At first, I didn't know how to handle it," he said. Marie Lundie "Now it's not annoying. I'm used to it." Besides the full color poster of the Dallas Cowboy cheerleaders, the amiable Jackson has Bruce Lee posters on his dorm room walls in Jesperson Hall. Lee·s phonomenal skill and proficiency is an inspiration Marie Lundie, Cal Poly's to Jackson. "If I can get my mind and body as he did, I'll junior setter, has been be alright, " Jackson said. named the Southern Jackson often meditates to ward off the stress of California Athletic savage intercollegiate competition. Association's most "I have to integrate my mind and body when I play," valuable volleyball player. he said. "I have to be in the right frame of mind and keep Mike Wilton, who coached cool.'" the Mustangs to a 29-8 That's precisely what Jackson did against Boise State, overall season record, was running all over the field for 245 yards in an incredible 55 named the SCAA's coach carries. of-the-year. The highlight of the Mustang air war, Robbie Martin, Sandy Aughinbaugh, a once fumbled three times in a crucial Orange County high 5-11 freshman outside hit school football game. ter, was the only other This is obviously not his problem now. Martin is known Mustang to make the six for his flamboyant recieving and a defense reading skill member all-league team. that constantly gets him open down field. Lundie was named to the. He credits this year's good season to strong defensive all-league team last season players. such as (r-6, 250-pound defensive end Tom as a sophomore. The 5-6 Gilmartin. There's also head coach Joe Harper. transfer from the Universi "Coach Harper is getting better and better,"' said Mar- ty of Southern California is tin. "He knows the game. He remains calm. I've never described by Wilton as seen him panic or get unglued." "one of the finest setters Being a recognized athlete, Martin, like Jackson, is an and defensive_ players in unassuming, congenial young man. A 21-year-old the United States." business major, he's had his share of exasperation and professional volleyball -� anxiety as the leader in the Mustang passing game. amateur contract with the "You get frustrated over wondering 'Are you as good Santa Barbara Spikers *J,;_\'Tf.,'NTt/NVEXT * "i/111111 'I ',,' I/ , , " I I ,, . ··11 '" ,, \' /,CJ,1.,' / I'" (; I 1 ';'i/... '/, ,,,. f/1 · .. ,-t ,. II-••, ,11,., /Im ti /· 1, n· .'-;1111,/u I' ,..,1,m tu !\fi,/11ight ,.� Sa11 l�u;s 1 , ,, 1, 1111 , ,,, ,J,,, ,·11.,11,,I ,•l1•t:u11,·t• that 1-:,;1,,., rln· 1 11,11 ,,J tltt , 11 1 / " 11.,11,,. ii,. ,.,,,,,,... //,r• Ji'11,·.,/ in St,•ak., w1r/ f'rl'sh ()l,i,1,,.•., //()JI _\(JJI _._,, ..,!. 1 Srnf1H1d. 1998Santa Barbara St. ,i..,·111ulllll",,,1 ,(1,,1, •1,. ,, .•.• 1,, ,. l ·""' !Ji, 111 tu �,1.111. yu11 'n• 1111•1/l'd SLO 541-3166 lo II flu/fr/ s111t,· U111111p111111, /11111/l'h 1, 11/i ,u/arls. <'1/.L:-'• ha 111. ,uusug,•, · l,uc"n, Ht1r-/l-(Ju,· !(,.,,. ,,, ( ;,,, l.1 :1. l{,.u,! "'1rloin. � , '' l'o-./nes. : � ;'�: · t 1111[,, 11 ,,,,, ,,. i r l,.,,,,J,•1:...:.111• /nru11/\· W,- . .I.,. /Jt11u•illfl / ut• ·"" \ 1/11 ,, .,,,,.,,.,J,,y tnlh" ,,,,, /,and t-:11 ;,,,, .l/o/lfl1111 \111//t 1:,,,,tf"'/1r,111J11r Ii (1. ,-,,/,,,- ,,.,.,.,.,1 1772 CALLE .JOAQUIN SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA LOS OS.OSVALLEY RD. AT HWY. 101 (805) 544-8060 Op ini O n•_g _e_1_2 ____M _u_s_ta_n_g _O_a_i_ly F_r-id_a_y_, -0-ec_e_m_b_e_r_s_. 1_9_8_0 ______We all suffer The most familiarremaining scars of the Vietnam War are the veterans-some mangled, both mentally and physically. But thousands of milesaway lies the land of Vietnam; a scar red, deteriorating countryside which willtake years to repair. The enemy was scattered throughout close-canopied forests, mangrove swamps and vast rice fields. The American government chose to exterminate its enemies by two major tactics-defoliation and bombing. Each year during the war about three million bombs were dropped on the landscape, leaving great craters 20-30 feet deep and 30-40 feet across. Filled with rank water most of the time, the craters serve as excellent breeding grounds for malarial mosquitoes. The defoliation program was intended to rid Vietnam of its lush vegetation in order to see the enemy better, destroy its cover and eradicate fields which might otherwise provide food to the insurgents. Great swaths were bulldozed alongside roads so the ene�y could not ambush military caravans. Most of these strips were scraped down to the infertile subsoil, which is now bar ren and subject to erosion. At least one half million acres were cleared by 1969, according to information released by the Army. The unprecedented mass use of herbicides began in 1961. About six million acres were sprayed through 1969, accor ding to the Department of Defense. Most forest spraying was done with derivatives from 2,4,D and 2,4,5,T such as agents blue and orange. The herbicidal attacks worked with murderous efficiency. Trees dropped their leaves after about three weeks and r� mained bare for several months. Sunlight was able to reach Letters the forest floor-a visit its burning r·ays would not normally make-and herbaceous grasses and shrubby bamboo were en Let marketplace determine conservation couraged' to grow. When a refoliation occfu-s, few trees sur vice. Barren landscapes cover at least one million acres of land in Vietnam. About 8 billion board feet 'of timber have Editor: you state that "it would buy us time for In response to the editorial of the development of renewable resource been destroyed, along with various other forest products. December 2 ('Conservation-A Must"') let technologies." Who is to develop these At least one-fourth of Vietnam's mangrove swamps have me first say that I agree with the title: technologies, and what will they use for been sprayed and killed, because the plant life in these There is a need for conservation and capital? Private industry, with the pro· swamps does not regenerate. Even the herbicides are not sup minimization of waste. However, there fits generated by realistic free market are a number of points I disagree with, prices? Or government, through still posed to harm animals, fish, fowl and forest creatures are af and I feel a need to comment. greater taxation? Anyone who believes fected. The web of life has been destroyed. First of all, while I am not·an avid fan that government makes more efficient How are the Vietnamese supposed to eke out an existence of Ronald Reagan, your use of the use of money than private industry is ig phrase "feeble-minded" and the adjec noring the record. Example: The on this ruined landscape? It has not been easy. In our at tives "laughable"' and "tragic'" in the Department of Energy, which has pro tempt to save a nation politically, we destroyed it ecological first two paragraphs convey no informa duced nothing of real value to the peo ly. tion, and are simply emotional appeals. ple, has a budget larger than the after Second, I think that your statement tax profits of all the major U.S. oil com The chemicals are still sprayed, the bombs are being in the third paragraph that con panies combined. manufactured right now for destruction some day. Let's learn servation is "the onlyonly short-term Sixth, your criticism of the upcoming from the example of Vietnam and quit destroying life on answer'" might make more sense if we administration as caring more for "big earth because with that kind of action, we destroy ourselves. interpret it as meaning a short bucks"' and a "misguided sense of in term answer. Hoarding dwindling dividual freedom" than "earth and energy supplies is as much less effec society" is nonsense. (I would like to tive, in the long run, than providing in know your definition of a "misguided Thanks, Willie centives to develop and redevelop new sense of individual freedom." This and old resources. phrase can only be Mustangeinterpreted Daily to mean Third, while' I do not dispute your anything an individual wishes to do that statement that the United States uses a the editors of the do Editor: with us his knowledge and experience higher percentage of world energy than not wish him to do.) Society, if I I am writing in response to your art i and directing us to others in ASI when its percentage of world population, understand you, means the common cle on ASI President Willie Huff's in he felt they could better answer our there is more to this than meets the eye. people. If so, you must realize that we creased visibility. questions. For example, many countries are depen all depend on business and free enter dent on the U.S. for their food. prise to meet our needs. If you over We at the Sailing Club recently had I left that meeting very satisfied: I Mechanized agriculture and a highly regulate the economy, you reduce the the opportunity to talk with Willie when now understand ASI funding methods. developed transportation system con ability of the market to respond to the he came to our meeting to explain club I also have gained a feeling of friendship sume a good deal of energy, and allow us people's needs. Free market prices funding methods. His presentation of and association with the officers of ASL to produce and export large amounts of reflect physical conditions; shortages AS! finance procedur,es in simple. They are hard at work on my behalf; food. are reflected by high prices. High prices str;-aight-forward English greatly they do care and they will help. And Fourth:-your stratement that there is give incentive to increase production; in 'enhanced our understanding of the pro that's a nice feeling. no way to meet our future energy needs creased production alleviates the shor· cess and how our club can fit in. After Thanks a lot. Willie Huff. except through "renewable" energy tage. If your goals are not to meet peo· wards, he was more than willing to Tim Bensch resources is simply untrue. Solar power pie's needs and desires, but to preserve answer our specific questions. sharing Commodor�. Cal Poly Sailing Club satellites and fusion power are just two resource areas in their wild state for the examples of possible energy sources esthetic enjoyment of a minority, Mustang Daily that can be developed. In addition, government-forced conservation is an many of our present sources are not ex excellent method to achieve your go.al. ploited as fully as they might be if it In closing, let me say that I believe all were profitable to develop them. our energy problems will be solved-when Printed on campus Editor . Andrew Jowers Advertising Manager... Sara Kachadoorianby Fifth, the arguments presented for a and if government allows the market to Managing Editor ...... Tom Johnson mandatory federal conservation pro· operate as it should. Conservation? Yes· Editorial Assistant . . . Karyn Houston gram ignore the possibility of conservation by individuals who see Editorial Assistant ...... Joe Stein University Graphics SystemsMike Sports Editor ...... Vern Ahrendes Publications Manager ...... Lou Correia unemployment as a result of dictated that it is in their interest to conserve. reductions in energy use. In addition, PhotoDISCLAIMER: Director Advertising . . . . . material. printed. Julie herein Archer solely CaliforniaWeb Manager Polytechnic . . State. University... San LuisTillisch Obispo. Steven Walker Circulationfor informational. . .purposes. . .. Such. printing. Julie Westover1s not to be TypographiesCalifornia Printed Mgr by ...... students ma1oring Dan Parkinsonin Graphic construed as an expressed or implied endorsement or Communicat1ons Opinions expressed 1n this paper in venficat1on of such commercial ventures by the Jour• signed editorials and articles are the views of the writer nahsm Department or Cahforn1a Polytechnic State and do not nec-essartly represent the opinions of the staff Un1vers1ty, San Luis Obispo or the .views of the Journalism Department nor offlc1al Pub II shed four times a week during the school year except opinion Unsigned ed1tonals reflect the ma1ority view of holidays and exam periods "by the Journalism Oepartment the Mustang Daily Editorial Bo'ard Advertising rates on request. 546-1144. or Affiliated with Reader's Digest Fund and San Francisco Mustang Daily office. Graphic Arts Building. Examiner Benefit Fund Member Callforn1a Intercollegiate Room 226. Press Association Member of Associated Press