.M�14t t u1�i •ersity .Archiv Mustang Daily Tuesday,January 13, 1981 California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Volume 45, No. 42 Post-tenure review plan Faculty 'confused'

BY MIKE CARROLL the Jones memorandum more restric­ Staff Writer tive than the trustees' resolution and in A memorandum from the vice presi­ contradiction with the October dent for academic affairs containing academic senate resolution approving guidelines for conducting periodic peer the trustees' actions. evaluations of tenured faculty has ap­ The business item also recommended parently sparked confusion and debate that the academic senate "be provided among Cal Poly faculty members. with an adequate opportunity to consult The memorandum, dated Nov. 24, was regarding post tenure review pro­ compiled by Hazel Jones in response to cedures." a resolution adopted by the California Kersten said the business item was State University and Colleges Board of not approved for discussion before the Trustees on July 9 of last year. The full academic senate because several ex­ trustees called for the development of ecutive committee members had failed procedures at each CSUC university for to read and evaluate the memorandum. the peer evaluation of all tenured facul­ The new policy of the board continues, ty not scheduled for promotional "The (university) President shall be review. re5ponsible for assuring that each These peer evalutions, which ideally department, or first level of review, with would be made by individual depart­ student participation, shall develop pro­ ments with student input, would be cedures for peer evaluation of faculty ... " given "at intervals of no greater than 5 The university's academic senate years," according to the resolution. recommended in October that President Academic Senate Chairman Tim Warren Baker implement the resolution Kersten noted there was "confusion at Cal Poly. among people I've. talked to about Kersten also emphasized the need for development of (the peer review) faculty to become aware that it is their policy." He said the Jones memoran­ job to develop faculty review policies at dum narrowed policy options more than the department level wjuch allow for necessary. some student participation. Another problem with the memo, "The more we rely on peer group Kersten explained, was its requirement evaluation and the more judiciously we that the departments develop peer apply the evaluation process, the more evaluation procedures by March 1. The likely we are to have a sound environ­ senate chairman said two months was ment for academic freedom," Kersten not enough time to generate such pro· said. Mustang Dally-Dan Stemau cedures. Ac?tdemicfreedom and tenure go hand The implementation plans detailed by in hand, he said. Whenhim a faculty member Elvis Costello brought new wave rock 'n' roll to Cal Poly Sunday night in a Jones and .sent to school deans were is awarded tenure, Kersten said, "the sold out performance in the main gym. For review and more photos see university accepts as a qualified, · page 5. discussed at a Jan. 6 meeting of the ex­ ecutive committee of the academic productive member Pleaseof the see academic page 2 senate. community." A busines! item. on the agenda called Financial Aid Office swamped by record requests

BY THERESA LUKENAS California Guaranteed/Federally In­ but he said if such a trend continued, a Staff Writer ''I'm sure it can be rather traumatic sured Student Loan applications had point would be reached where the to go through graduation ceremonies The Financial Aid Office at Cal Poly been processed. This figure was 3,464 available funding would simply be insuf­ and get hit six months later with your has been swamped this year by the over­ for all of last year. ficient. first payment on your educational whelming increase in the number of "Conceivably, particularly as the "Needless to say the increase in ap­ loan," he said. students applying for financial costs of education go up, banks will plicants has impacted us tremendous­ "If any program continues to grow at assistance. startIf loaning more money to the in­ ly," said Wolf. He explained that two all," said Wolf, "it will probably be the According to Financial Aid Director dividual student," said Wolf. years ago every applicant for a bank Work/Study Program. The Work/Study Lawrence J. Wolf, more than 6,500 stu· those same banks do not increase loan was interviewed by a counselor in Program is funded by the federal dent aid applications were processed by the amount of money set aside for these the Financial Aid Office, who explained government which, according to Wolf, is his office as of October. This already ex­ programs or if they have trouble selling the student's rights and responsibilities "hung up in the work ethic" and thus ceeds the 1979-80 total of 6,146 student their existing loans to Student Loan regarding student loans. But with the more willing to provide increased fun­ aid applications by more than 350. Marketing Associations, then less number of applicants continuing to ding for a program which encompasses Wolf said the rising cost of room, . students can be accommodated, he said. grow, Wolf saidthe Financial Aid Office work for students. board and transportation have been the Wolf added that the entry into the is now trying to set up group sessions to In 1979-80, the Work/Study Program biggest factors in the increase. He add­ program this year of two New York fulfill this need. at Cal Poly reached $388,764, but Wolf ed that he felt this increase was also due banks-Chase Manhattan and City Wolf warned students they should stated that this year he expects that in part to the step-up in publicity which Bank-has helped to lighten somewhat seek loans as a last resort rather than a figure to hit $500,000. "And I've asked has been given to financial aid. that impact of this surge in applicants; first. for over double that for nextyear." "The more publicity that comes out, the more students are going to seek financial aid," stated Wolf. Poly NDSL payback inark tops the nation t!ongress has also made its programs available to more students according to Wolf. He explained that this has created BY DAVE BRACKNEY Loan recipients can take up to seven little• more forceful language" will at­ problems because Congress has not . Staff Writer years following graduation to repay tempt to secure the delinquent allocated any additional funds to such Cal Poly students have a much better them, but Wolf said many of the payments. programs. record of repaying National Direct Stu­ students "ho default never even make As a last resort, the defaulter's state ½olf said $146100 million was cut from dent Loans than other college st.udents the first payment, due six months income tax return money can be the Basic Gran Program this year and nation-wide, Cal Poly's financ1 I aid following graduation. withheld and sent to the Student Ac· an ther cut of . million from the Na­ director has reported. Most of these defaulters, Wolf said, counts Office instead The federal t1or al Direct Student Loan Program Larry Wolf said about 9 percent of the simply don't respond to the payment re· government may also file a civil suit .c & been proposed for next year. Thus, Cal Poly students who take out these quests sent out by the Cal Poly Student against the defaulter in order to collect. an ever increasing number of students loans default on paying them, a figure Accounts Office Collecting money from However, there were only seven in­ are vying for continually decreasing well below the national average of 16 these people, Wolf explained, can be ·•an stances of this happening in 1980. funds. percent. Wolf also said Cal Poly's involved, sometimes long process." Wolf said many other students who 'More and more students are turning default rate for the loans is one of the When a defaulter does not pay the Stu· default on loans claim "hardship," being to the Guaranteed Student Loans,·• said lowest in the California State Universi­ dent Accounts Office, a hilling agency financially unable to repay all or part of Wolf. The Guaranteed Student Loan ty and Colleges System. will try to collect the payments. their loan. In these· cases, the payment Program provides students with loans National Direct Student Loans are If the billing agency fails, the collec­ amounts can be reduced or the payment ranging from $300 to $2,500 a year for awarded to eligible students by the tion re:;ponsibility is handled again by period extended. undergraduates and up to $5,000 a year federal governmentL and are paid back Cal Poly. The Student Accounts Office Cal Poly also issues Guaranteed Stu­ for !?raduat students The loans are with 5 percent interest. Students may will again try to contact the !1efaulter dent Loans through various lending in­ ranted at a reduced interest rate of 9 receive several TDSL's totalling as throIf gh a series of letters and phone stitutions that are repayable with 9 p re , ith the first pdyment generally much as $5,000. In 1978-79, Wolf said, call per cent intuest PleaseHowever, see pagethese 8 ue 6 months aft r graduation 1,100 Cal Poly . tuuents receiv d these collection efforts fail, a of Octo r, Wolf aid 5,827 $970,000 from these loans. numb r of collect10n agencies "using a - Page2 Mustang Dally Tuesday, January13, 1981 new Iran la Man charged with SB murders Carter works on p n

Newsline WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration working on a "legally binding" plan that calls for SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - The prosecution is the 52 American hostages at the same time Iran will seek the death penalty for the Seattle area man freeing . . the first of three mst�llments of its frozen charged with murder in the killing of three people here receives informed sources said Monday. last week, the district attorney said today. 3 missing after MB boat wreck assets, . . . agreement, which would call for an irutial return Three counts of murder have been filed against Den­ The Iran of $2.5 billion in assets from the U.S. Federal nis Boyd Miller, 46, including the "special to Bank, would have the effect of "binding" Presi­ cirumstance" needed under California law to seek the Reserve Carter's successor to its terms in much the same death penatly. MORRO BAY, Calif. (AP) - A Coast Guard search was dent gn that one administration is bound by a treaty si ­ District Attorney Stanley Roden said the special cir­ called off Monday for three men missing and presumed way roby another. cumstances are that a multiple murder was involved dead after their 25-foot cabin cruiser was smashed to But just as a later administration can abrogate a and that the female victim was intentionally killed so in 12-foot surf at Morro Bay's harbor entrance pieces President-elect Ronald Reagan c uld overturn that she couldn't testify in court against the killer of treaty, � � · during the weekend. on the hostages, sources said. the men. any agreement Charlene Mason, 38, who was below deck at the time Administration officials said they consider that Miller was arres�ed Saturday in a second-hand store of the incident at 5 p.m. Friday, apparently was the sole unlikely in light of the histori«:31 con�inuity of outside Seattle. He is charged with murdering South highly survivor. She was discovered about five hours later on a foreign policy. But Reagan has said he will not un­ African sculptor Giovanni Schoeman, his girlfriend and U.S. nearby beach and was treated at a local hospital for ex­ accept any solution agreed to by the a business associate. conditionally posure and facial lacerations. administration. Miller, Carter also known as Paul Warfield, was arrested in far Iran has not responded to the American plan, Des Moines, Wash., and James Mason, 39, owner of the boat and husband of So ordered to appear for arraign­ which w�s revised slightly and transmitted to Tehran ment today on a warrant the survivor, his brother Gene Mason, 48, and Dennis that accused him of being a by Algerian diplomats on Jan. 2. fugitive from a homicide. Yarbery, 25, all of Morro Bay, were tossed overboard, . . officials speculate, when their boat passed too close to According t<;> the sources, who �poke on conditi�n The district attorney said extradition efforts will the bay's South Jetty and was forced into it by a large their names not be disclosed, the UrutedStates has said begin immediately to bring Miller to Santa Barbara. wave. it would unfreeze a total of $12 billion in Iranian assets Hersman said it isn't known if Miller will fight extradi­ for the seizure of the The Coast Guard was notified by Mason's friends at that Carter froze in retaliation tion. Embassy on Nov. 4, 1979, by about 10 p.m. that the four were overdue from a day­ hostages and the U.S. plan long fishing trip. The woman was discovered during a revolutionaries. Tenure review search of the area, said Steffens Brown of the Coast Polish workers want talks Guard. causes confusion More than 30 people joined in the weekend search for From page 1 the missing men while divers from the San Luis Obispo County Sheriff's Department searched the harbor en­ WARSAW Poland (AP) - Independent Polish trance and a helicopter from Vandenberg Air Force workers dem�nded Monday that a deputy premier be (instructor, assistant pro­ Base searched a 25-mile stretch of beach. sent to talks in a town where police broke up a workers' fessor, associate professor Eviction of the trade unionists Tenure gives faculty the Small pieces of the boat were strewn around the sit-in over the weekend. or full professor). building was the first known security to take unpopular beach near the area where the woman was found. from an administration or radical views without A controversial new use of police force against protestors since labor unrest The high surf, not uncommon on the central coast which there would be no salary plan was drawn up flared here last summer. this time of year, was breaking completely across the new knowledge, the senate last summer by Chancellor The independent union Solida ity wants �eputy 600-foot harbor entrance when the boat made its at­ � chairman explained. Glenn Dumke and campus Premier Stanislaw Mach to begm the talks m the tempt to return inside, said Jerry Mendez, harbor Kersten also noted the presidents. The Dumke southern Polish town Nowy Saez by Thursday, accor­ patrol officer. Jones memorandum, which proposal was "strongly op­ ding to a union spokesman reached by telephone. The outlines general pro­ posed" by the academic The South Jetty has been the scene of several tragic union also wants representatives of the Interior cedures the departments senate in October. accidents during recent years. It is known as the Scor­ Ministry to explain the decision to evict the protesters, would follow in conducting The new plan calls for an pion to local boaters because of its long slender shape he said. the peer evaluations, is increase in the number of and the hook at the end near the harbor mouth. A Solidarity delegation made the demand at a geared to the present steps a faculty member High waves, low tides and shallow sandbars combine meeting with the town mayor. . must go through before protestm CSUC salary schedule, to make the entrance especially hazardous. Police on Sunday removed some 4? _ � which has five-step inter­ reaching Pleasefull seeprofessor. page 8 Several comercial boats refused to venture outside workers from a building they had occupied smce Fri­ vals of advancement at Also, advancement the harbor on Friday because of the high surf, Mendez day. The official PAP news agency said the workers le�t each teaching level said. peacefully and there was no violence. Warsaw Radio said the workers were "forcibly removed." Solidarity confirmed the action was peaceful. KCPR 91.3 f M The sit-in began over a number of local demands and was the latest in a series of similar protests which have erupted in widely scattered parts of the country. Your Large-Scale· Career free fast delivery Alternative 541-4420 Is Con,ing Thursday,January 22 Amdahl, the progressive computer company that offers an alternative in large-scale systems, is coming to tell you about our large­ scale career opportunities. Contact the Career Planning and Placement Center for positions available and an interview appointment. amdahl ·Mustang Dally Tuesday, January13, 1981 Page 3 Balloons symbolize radiation in Diablo plant protest near San Luis Obispo. The protest and encampment, San Luis accompanied by the power plant gates and existence of a major earth­ saying that if PG and E dogs with balloons tied to police officers chatted quake fault, the Hosgri, took a little, they would their tails and families amiably with news just 2½ miles offshore end up with a lot-full holding hands. As they media-television, makes Diablo particularly power. reached the gates of Diablo newspapers and vulnerable to a disastrous With a cheer the crowd the protestors let go of radio-and some of the pro· nuclear accident. If it is streamed two by two their balloons with a testors. allowed to open and an ac­ toward the gates of the flourish or a yell and then The group broke up cident occurs, airborne power plant, chanting, "No waited for a ride or started peaceably at about 4 p.m., radioactivity could con­ Diablo" along the 1 ½ mile the walk back to Avila and balloons could still be taminate the area where walk. Beach. seen for most of the after­ you found this card.'' noon, drifting off into the The cards were signed by Wheelchair-bound pro· Three Highway Patrol distance in a northeasterly the person who had bought testors rolled along Port cars were parked in front of direction. the balloon for $2 from the Abalone Alliance; a dona­ tion request for the finder Finance honor society bullish at Poly of the balloon was includ­ ed. BY LISA CHEVES honorary for students of mrnt Associat1"·· and is Some balloons had odd StaffWriter financa in the United the executive director. requests by odd signatures States. There are programs Membership is mainly such as one card which A national honor society on over 100 campuses determined by a student's read, "Nuclear energy will geared toward students in spread over 45 states, in­ grade point average. Each kill you and your family. finance is getting off the eluding Alaska and chapter may have added Nuclear energy is for the ground at Cal Poly. Hawaii. qualifications. Interested uncontrollable." It was The Cal Poly Chapter of The Honor Society was students are screened and signed, Ronald Reagan. the Financial Management . formed when eleven faculty then invited into the Probably a joke. Association National members from the United honorary if they meet the After selling almost its Honor Society, started last States, who made up the qualifications. full quota of 2,000 year to promote and Financial Management Six men and women balloons, the Abalone recognize outstanding Association, held a make up the Cal Poly Alliance gave the rest scholastic achievement in meeting in San Diego. Dr. chapter of the FMA na­ away, then gathered the finance, now has six Walter W. Perlick, the tional Honor Society. crowd on the beach for members. business administration Perlick said he could "see songs and speeches. Originally established in department head at Cal Po­ that number rising to 30 or People Generating l 973, the FMA Honor ly, was the first president 40 with the way it's go­ Energy, Seaside Survival Society is the only national of the Financial Manage- ing." and the Ecology Action Club of Cal Poly helped cor­ relate the activities of the day. The Ecology Action Club kicked off publicity ARE YOU INVOLVED on the event early when it ustang �:1i;.:·aryn 'i'lous'lin sold balloons in the Univer­ Protesters of the Diablo Canyon nuclear power sity Union Plaza last week. IN plant gathered at Avila Beach Saturday to send "The next six months are off balloons with anti-nuke messages ?ttached. real crucial," said Joyce Howerton of the Abalone BY KARYN HOUSTON the Avila Beach pier next Alliance. "There's a good ENERGY Editorial Assistant to the crashing waves, chance Diablo will be turn· A peaceful group of most of participants clut­ ed on at low power in late a bout 1,000 demon- ched a string attached to April.'' The crowd groaned, CONSERVATION strators, singing songs and at least one balloon. A card but Howerton turned the holding hands in a style tied to the bottom of the tide when she yelled, "We reminiscent of a '60s sit-in, helium-filled orbs read: don't want to, but if we gathered at Avila Beach "Dear Friend, This have to we will blockade Saturday to protest the postcard was tied to a Diablo Canyon." potential opening of Diablo small balloon and released Howerton implied that Canyon nuclear power on Jan. 10, 1981 in front of tuning on the power plant plant. the gates of the Diablo Ca- even at low 'powerwould be Milling close together by ny-0n Nuclear Power Plant justification for an all-out

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AM ConcertTickets Global2000 Planning Center A Everyone is Season tickets to the The ASI Speakers A champions recognition invited t California State University ralley to honor the football the American Marketi Forum will present Global Association's n ° Symphonic Band are now 2000 at 8 p.m. Jan. 13 in N wscope and track teams will be at meeting af e 11 a.m. on sale at the University 11 a.m. Jan." 13 in the Jan. 13 in Room the Cal Poly Theatre. 225 Union Ticket office and University Union Plaza. of the Architectu re German Building. Premier Music in San Luis AES-ASAE Everyone is invited to the Obispo. The tickets are Students and faculty in­ H.U.G. free event. NRM good for four concerts and terested in speaking Ger­ A retreat entitled Self, The first meeting of the will be Society of Automotive The first meeting of the cost $8 for general admis­ man are invited to practice others and Beyond S.A.M. Natural Resources conversational skills at Jan. 23, 24 and 25 at Ran­ Engineers will be at 7:30 Club sion and $4 for students. A ski movie by Warren will be at 11 a.m. Jan. 15 in noon Tuesdays at the cho El Chorro. The off cam­ p.m. Jan. 15 in Room 122 "Winter of the Agricultural Miller entitled Room B-5 of the Science Sandwich Plant. Bring pus trip will stress per­ Fever" will be shown by C.D.Club sonal growth rather than Engineering Building. Building. The your lunch. the SAM club at 8 p.m. Child Development therapy through self Guest speaker will be O.H.Club Club will feature Jan. 29 in Chumash ASI Vice responsibility and relation­ Frank Coyes. He will general President Nick Forestiere Permits Auditorium. Admission is A meeting of the ships. The fee is $9 for discuss internships and up­ O.H. at its meeting at 7:30 p.m. Permits are required for $1 and tickets are available Club featuring a bon­ students and $10 for coming club events. sai Jan. 13 in Room 206 of the all persons who may be at the University Union specialist will be at 7:30 others. p.m. Jan. 15 Science North Building. operating any Farm Shop CSUC International ticket office and at the in Room E-27 equipment, including Beth David door. of the Science Building. forklifts, New office hours of the Coffeehouse on campus Congregation Beth California State University The first freecoffeehouse throughout the year. All David will sponsor Bruce persons who and Colleges International of the quarter will be at plan to Thaden of the Campus programs will be from 11- 8:30 p.m. in Sierra Madre operate equipment are re­ Christian Center to give quired _to attend a 12 a.m. Monday through lounge. Everyone is invited safety members an opportunity to Thursday and 9-11 a.m. Club endorses to come and enjoy the session scheduled for Jan. meet community leaders. 23 in the agricultural Fridays and also by ap­ entertainment. The meeting will be at 8 pointment. engineering shop 6. This p.m. Jan. 23 at 2932 SLO runners New Dean will be the only safety pro­ Augusta St. in San Luis Sexuality Workshop BY ROBIN LEWIS All sk,IP.nts interested gram offered during the Obispo. A sexuality workshop Staff Writer in being a member of the quarter. entitled "Sex, Communica­ Hoping to keep local hillsides undeveloped and School of Agriculture and ASI Films MEChA tion and You" will be generate a large student turnout in San Luis Obispo's Natural Resources Dean The Blues Brothers will MEChA's first meeting presented by the Health municipal election March 4, the Political Action Club selection committee can be shown in Chumash of the quarter will be at 11 Center at 2 p.m. Jan. 14 in has endorsed city councilmember Melanie Billig for call Steve McClenny at Auditorium at 7 and 9:45 a.m. Jan. 15 in Room A-4 Room 216 of the Universi­ mayor and Cal Poly political science Professor Allen K. 541-5639. p.m. Jan. 14. of the Science Building. ty Union. Settle for city council. Adherence to the city's 1977 General Plan is the ma­ jor issue in the upcoming election, said clubmember John Hernandez Friday. He said the present city coun­ ASI RECREATION AN-D cil, except Billig, is "pro-development," and wants to overturn the '77 plan, which disallows hillside develop­ ment. TOURNAMENTS COMMITTEE PRESENTS, Hernandez, a senior political science major, said the club feels San Luis Obispo will "loose its allure" for students if hillside construction begins and they will WINTER QUARTER MINI CLASSES shy away from the area. "A lot of people come to Cal Poly to get out of the L.A./Ventura syndrome," said Hernandez. "They like it here becauseit is not crowded," he added, "it's more or CLASS DAY/WEEK CLASSES START TIME PLACE COST #OF WEEKS INSTRUCTOR less a student community." He said a large majority of Cal Poly students live in �lassage 01 Mon, Jan 19 7:00-9-:00pm UU219 $20.00 Jacklyn Horner San Luis Obispo and "their voices will be heard through Settle" if he is elected. Hernandez also pointed to the Massage 02 Wed, Jan 21 7:00-9:00pm UU219 $20.00 Jacklyn Horner number of Cal Poly graduates who stay in or near th ci­ ty as further proof of the area's attractiveness. Massage 03 Fri, Jan 23 4:00-6:00pm UU219 $20.00 Jacklyn Horner Hernandez believes this election will test the popula­ tion's feelings on hillside development, and Billig and Beg. Sign Language Thur, Jan 22 7:00-9:00pm Sci E-29 $15.00 Nancy Dauterman Settle may be the city's only hope for continued low­ level building. Billig is opposed by Floyd Hitchcock for - Armlied Kinesiology Mon, Jan 19 3:00-5:00r>m UU217 D $35.00 Tim Moore the office of mayor, while Settle is runningagainst the *Upon completion each student will be certified. other candidates, including present council members Ron Dunin and Gerald Munger, for two city council Holistic Health Mon, Jan 19 1:00-3:00pm Ull218 $15.00 Wendy Weir seats. Set­ Jujitsu Sat, Jan 24 2:00-4 :00om Crandall $22. 00 Mike Kimball "If a new person is elected to the council (besides Hernandez, "he will be indoctrinated by Sun, Jan 25 12: 00-2: OOpm gym Sandy tle)," believes the others who are pro-development." of peo­ Swimmercize MonandWed Jan)9and21 3:00-6:00pm Crandall Pool $I0.00 Moffitt , Recently the city council lowered the number ple on the city planning commission fromseven to five. Sign-ups begin Jan 5 thru Jan 16 at the University Union Ticket Office When one member resigned, the council voted to remove Settle from the commission, a decision, said Classes begin the week of Jan 19 thru March 2 Hernandez, that encouraged him to run for one of the For further information call 546-2476 or 544-8797. open council seats. Hernandez said that left Henry Engan as the only anti-hillside development member of the planning com­ mission. "They (pro-hilfside development members) are trying to get Engan to forget about the '77 plan and start building on the hillsides," he said. The election of both Billig and Settle, who have already been "ticketed," said Hernandez, will form a coalition between Billig as mayor and councilmembers ye,. we·,e proud 1 the Settle and Engan, making it tougher to change general plan. Herem Ar11ona. we're proud of our 22 year record as No. 1 m Synthetic In an effort to raise the number of voters in the ,\perture lmaq,ng Radar System Development, and of the technological March 4 election, the PAC plans to register students in sp,noffs that have made Goodyear Aerospace an important factor in front of the Kennedy Library, and spend the last month w,de area reconnaissance throughout the free world up to election campaigning for the two candidates, said We need engineers who are ready for challenging design and develop Hernandez"'He said the club will walk precincts, stuff rnent assignments that will advance the state•of the-art ,n many areas of envelopes, and pass out flyers in the downtown area en­ e,pertose. ,ncludong dorsing Billig and Settle and encouraging people to vote. 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______...:, M_u_s_•·_"_g _D_•_ll_y_T_u_e_d_•_Y_, _•_" _u_•ry_1 3, 1 9 81 _P • ·Review _ __ s ______g• _ _

BY JIM MAYER Review Editor Costello flammable in heated gym Hidden behind his trademark black rims and a cen�er stage mike in the main gym Sunday night, Elvis �ostello, the unpredictable new waver, gave a . pump-it-up performance. A yellow ascot tied snugly around his neck and tucked into the brown suit coat that he never shed in the heated 90-�nute performance, Costello kept the pre,ssure on, givmg a performance that relieved stu­ dent promoters, surprised fans and blew away concert-goers not familiar with his work. The int�nsity ignited a gang of vertical-shoving pogoers that crowded the aisles, blocked the stage front and made Costello nervous. Costello-in the on­ ly times he spoke to the 3,600 capacity crowd-asked them to move back twice. "He's warming to us," replied a fan. The same intensity, however, isolated anyone in­ terested in understanding the lyrics. The freak college appearance, the only one schedul­ ed in his English Mugs Tour, revealed that the Costello dubbed "the angry young man from Lon­ don," is growing up. Costello did what is expected of rock 'n' roll stars. He played them loud and he returned for an encore. Elvis Costello and the Attractions performed at Cal Poly Sunday in ASl's first gym concert of the Two, as a matter of fact. No surprises was a surprise. year. Above, Pete Thomas on Drums, Costello on lead guitar and Bruce Thomas on Bass. Costello was well supported Ly the Attractions: Steve Naive on keyboards, Bruce Thomas on bass guitar and Pete Thomas on drums. Costello reserved most of the crowds favorites-" Alison," Watching the Detectives " Radio Photos by Jim Mayer Radio"-for the 30 minutes he played after th� first time he left the stage. and Dan Sternau The only punkish thing he did was to yank the um­ bilical cord from his guitar after the last song, squeal­ ing the amplifiers. But this was probably to avoid the crowd more than insult them.

Classified CERTIFIED X-RAY 24 hr. Call 546-1144 TECHNOLOGIST (ON-CALL WEEKEND DUTY) Provide on- Film Processing call x-ray coverage at the Stu- Announcements dent Health Center on Satur• KINKO'S WINE CLASSES: Fun, infor· days and Sundays (8:00 a.m. to mative Ca. wines SLO Rec. 4 6:00 p.m.) perform duties ot weeks Wed. 1/14 7:30 Meadow radiologic technologist to in• Park. Wines of Old World YMCA elude: patient handling, use of radiology equipment and set· 9 Santa Rosa 543-9593 5 weeks $35 Tuesday 1-13 With no intention of uncrowning Costello, "the king 7:30pm Teach School For info ting of technical factors (M.A., of new wave," what he played was no more than a fu­ 541-0769. time, KVP, etc.); use of sion of R&B and harsh rock 'n'roll built on country­ INCREDIBLY RICH ALL NATURAL (1-13) darkroom and automatic pro• cessor and general x-ray depart• style chords-a trend Costello has takenTrust a fancy to. men! clerical duties. Must have The maturation of Costello was evident in the songs Housing current, valid California Cer· he played from the soon-to-be-released LP. tification with a�thority to per- FEMALE ROOMMATE form unlimited diagnostic x-ray Costello's rough edges seem to be wearing down. In WANTED. NEAR CAMPUS examinations. Compensation turn, his music is fuller and polished. CALL JANET 544-3537 (1-14) variable depending on Costello has not sold out, but made a sacrifice to 2 bd-rm plus condo w/garage, workload. Contact David achieve musically what he lost in stage gymnastics. close to Poly. $550 Call 544· Graham, Student Health. Ser- 5385 after 5. vices, 546-1211. Staying clear of the encroaching audience, Costello (1·16) rarely left the mike, and performed his familar dance (1-16) Made & Sold in the CREAMERY-SLO only once. ..,,). Lost & Found Costello left the crowd with "Pump It Up," the -- ___ For Sale -- -=-=-=- -- -_-- LOST song he used as a game plan. MOPED VESPA CIAO $300 GLASSES IN WHITE CASE, ON DEC. 12 IN CSC BLD. Costello kept his part of the bargain and more, but CALL 544 7089 EXCELLENT CONDITION. CALL 543-0332. the first gym concert of the year reminded everyone (1·16) (1-16) of the hassles of concerts at Cal Poly. - The mercury peaked past uncomfortable, oxygen Services Help Wanted was the only gas that could not be found in the gym NEW RENT-A-FRIDGE and monsterous assemblies of amplifiers and pogoers SHUTTLE OVERSEAS Convenient, compact dancing on their chairs in the front rows obscured JOBS-Summer/year round. refridgerator $32/yr. 544-0380. most views of Costello. At least those that couldn't Europe, s. Amer., Australia, (1-16) Asia. All Fields $500 to $1200 Typing very reasonable. Error• see the stage could hear it. They could he&r it as it monthly expenses paid. free overnite service if under came out of the speakers and then again as he bounc­ Sightseeing. Free Info. Write: ed off the rear wall. SERVING THE LAGUNA ANO IJC Box 52-CA 39 Corona Del 20pgs. Susie 528-7805. (3-13) These are massive problems the Concert Committee Mar, CA 92625. (1-13) SUMMER IN THE ROCKIES SOUTH HIGUERA AREAS Employment opportunties for Arch. student to draw plans for must deal with, despite their gallant attempts at sign· in Rocky V'yEEKDAYS-6:50-9: 50 AM ' " 1 bdrm addition to house. Call college students ing big names with few bucks. ·- National Park, and .. . . · 3:20-{):20-.PM ·�. Vall Colorado. June to mid-late A success the committee didn't count on was (1-16) band, Squeeze. 'bus�. Sept.Mouote.in in t("le areas of: Resort Costello's w�rui-up SLO ' 1hin1lit now se,ve: WANTED:543-0385. Studeot Hotele, Food Service, Retail 1 Booked with Costello, the English new wave group� these- areas every heff-hour during :" for position of �.11.st. Circulation 6ales. For more information, could well have been a concert in themselves. Ban�· Manager, MustMigoa;Jy. applicants Apply send '$5.00 to: Rocky Mountain the ·rush hours. Check a new in writing-toGen. Mgr. Mu ang Resbrt fmployment Servica. out tunes offthelr album A1'8'Y Bargy, th� group fuid:;; •:.� � the will of schedule for details. Oaity, Bldg. .2fc_ No telep one -P.�. 80ll 2559 Vail Colorado Grad-bred new wavers danc�g ag�!lt � 1· calls. Details during lrtterview 81657 nel. TJ:leqan� r w . ,, .· most security� s on. on salary, etc. '{1-13) (1·t:3) bartd, guided'by lead singer Glenfl rock.The five-member . ·,, _ ... Tilbrook, played nearly an hour of crisp, professional f' Page& Mustang Dally Tuesday, January 13, 1981 The pros and cons of zippin' through texts Firms, PolY programs off er speed-reading classes BY CARLA SIMI Staff Writer componerts of the course, guaranteed to triple one's The LAC works not only on an individual basis, but reading speed in six weeks with equal or increased com­ also presents reading seminars and classroom presenta­ The first week of the quarter is over, and Joe Student is prehension. tions. An activities calendar for winter quarter is already 120 pages behind in reading assignments-how The Evelyn Wood course has a success rate of about 98 available at the LAC, open from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­ will he ever handle the workload? percent, according to Schwab. Those who do not triple day through Friday. The telephone number is 546-1256. Reading faster will allc;>w Joe to catch up, but will he their speed are given refunds, he said. The enterprising student who seeks course credit for understand and remember what he read? What techni­ For 21 hours of class instruction, the student price for his efforts at reading improvement may be interested in a ques will most improvehis reading? Where does he begin? the course is $395, Schwab said. Recommended practice class taught through the education department, Efficient Several options are available to students agonizing outside of class is five hours a week for five weeks. Reading, EDUC 203. over these very same que,stions, but an initial commit­ The course developed through studies Evelyn Wood Dr. Don Maas, an associate professor in the education ment to reading improvement and a willingness to prac­ made on naturally rapid readers. She based her program department, said some of the same techniques used by Evelyn Wood are taught in Efficient Reading. tice the learned skills are essential parts of all the pro- on the same style she identified in such readers, Schwab gr gr said. Maas is familiar with the Evelyn Wood pro am, since ams. gr Speed-reading is a common type of reading improve­ The pro am began 21 ye&rs ago in Washington, D.C. he took the course as a student at UCLA. However, he ment, and is often associated with such commercial pro­ Speed-reading with the Evelyn Wood method is now clarified his experience with the speed-reading program: gr taught across the nation and in 10 foreign countries. "I was one of their failures." ams as the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics courses gr taught around the world. A pro am for reading improvement available on cam­ An Evelyn Wood "failure" is one who does not achieve In addition, students can learn effective methods of in­ pus at no charge is offered by the Learning Assistance the guaranteed tripling of initial reading speed. While the creasing reading speed and comprehension at Cal Poly. Center, located in Room 208A of Dexter Library. average adult reads at a rate of 250 to 300 words per LAC counselors Lola Friedman and Leona Martin minute, Maas began the Wood course reading at 600 to The Learning Assistance Center and the education gr department are the two primary sources of that informa­ a ee that while the Evelyn Wood course is valuable in 700 words per minute. tion. some instances, it does not always work for students who . To succeed at the speed-reading course, Maas had to at­ A local agency, the Lindamood Language and Literacy must read college texts. tain approximately 2,000 words per ,minute. Not reaching Center, offers a different approach to reading improve­ Martin pointed out that reading speed is a flexible rate that goal classified him as a "failure." ment for people with special auditory dysfunctions. determined by the type of material. purpose for reading. Maas noted the basic difference between the Wood gr An explanation of the services each organization pro­ and the de eeof familiarity with the subject. . method and the techniques for reading improvement gr vides will help determine which pro am is best suited to Students visually read in order to study. Speed is not of taught on campus is the equipment involved. an individual's particular needs. the utmost importance. Consequently, the program of­ Campus methods involve mechanical devices such as an A comprehensive course that focuses on "using the fered by the LAC focuses on educating the individual in accelerator and a pacer. whereas Evelyn Wood uses the gr mind more actively" is how Joe Schwab, director of in­ the process of reading and tailoring a pro am to his hand to pace the reader. Maas said "That is not a bad idea. The eyes follow motion, which prevents long fixa­ struction for Evelyn Wood in Los Angeles, describes needs. gr what his company offers. The process begins by determining the difficulties a tions on words and unnecessary re essions to re-read." Working on eye activity and retention skills are basic reader is experiencing. Friedmann said the McGraw-Hill The sometimes instructor of Efficient Reading is not Reading Test is used most often for this purpose, which is pleased with the Wood method of measuring comprehen­ sion. He said the questions used to test comprehension administered through the Counseling Center. gr LEARN TO. If the problem is visual, retraining the eye is often are often able to be answered on back ound experience necessary, Martin said. Combining vocabulary work and with a subJect; reading a selection is not necessary to comprehension with a faster reading pace increases total answer the questio>ts. reading ability, the counselors explained. Grouping words into small units (usually consisting of When retention and understanding are the student· s three words) is a technique taught in most EDUC 203 goals, the process of study-reading is taught. Martin classes, Maas said. This method allows comprehension. cited the six steps as: survey, question, read, record, but at a faster reading speed than -when trying to read Start today on the recite, and review. words individually. V- · Whatever techniques are employed by the counselors, Maas went on to identify another problem many I Greatest Adventure FL .I both Friedmann and Martin stressed the necessity of students have in reading, that of kMwing what the pur­ of your life ... maintaining the s�ills. "The key is practice," Martin said, pose is for the material they are assigned. which requires, as Friedmann said, "a commitment on the Knowing ahead of time what should be retained from FLYING CLUB MEMBERSHIP • Special Rates student's part." reading a chapter helps the student learn the material The methods taught at the LAC are the result of much and enjoy it at the same time. he said. $25 MEMBERSHIP - $10 MONTHLY DUES research on reading skills, and are basically derived from His solution to the problem is that all teachers specify gr two pro ams, one developed by the Science Research what should be gained from a particular reading assign­ Private, Instrument, Commercial licenses Associates and the other by McGraw-Hill. ment.

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ONLY ONE COUPON PER PIZZA ONLY ONEtAADzi COUPON PER PIZZA S �, sloft I•'' �,, ANY PIZZA , ANY :=====:====- DURING LUNCH. i "��,.o,,■u 011rvt1• · · . VEGETERIAN! M-Thll-2 F-Sll-4 � , ,__ I �,:::--- Name ____ _ Nam� ....------·-;.....· , Name ______·· _ _, :·.11- 't' -." .... Phone· ____,__ _ _ Plione ------PhOne ______.. • f, : t � '"\" "' � ·. : :: ' > ; �. .. 1 ...... t1•1) 1111•t IMlllfl'IIII...... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU . i ...... ·' Page8 Mustang Dally Tuesday, January13, 1981 25 speakers at six-hour workshop CD careers, opportunities discussed at seminar

BY KATHLEENStaff Writer The talks were aimed at there are lots of males in At the other end of the SOWLE informing majors of the this major back there," time scale was Cyndy assets of each possible I Souza said. "I don't know Mills, a gerontologist. "People think of us as field. why there are so few here." Speaking to an audience of just baby sitters, but we're about 40, Mills explained They heard about careers One of the first speakers not," said Val Souza,presi· her work with helping the in alcohol and drug treat· was Kris Kington, who dent of the Child Develop­ aging population, which in­ ment, crisis counseling, spoke about the San Luis ment Club. "We're social rehabilitation, probation, cludes everyone. educators." Obispo County Alcohol child protection services, Services. This therapist She explained her This assertion about and even gerontology, the described the process for greatest difficulty as try· child development majors study of the aged. aiding juveniles, ing to help people with pro· was amply proved during a sometimes against their blems relating to mental Since they sponsored the day-long child develop· will. health, because of the seminar, Souza and Wolf ment and family studies stigma most people attach career seminar last Friday. were kept very busy help· "Working with someone to it, especially the older ing out with introductions who .doesn't want to be generation. Twenty-five people of the speakers. Though it there is my favorite I Mustang Dally-Eric Anderson spoke in the six-hour has only 30 members, the challenge," she reported. All together, it was an seminar, sponsored by Child Development Club On a more traditional eye-opening experience for A Cal Poly Child Development major talks with Souza's club, and organiz· has kept active with level, Cindy 'Muther and many who thought child lecturer Dave Mayfield of San Luis Obispq.:Youth ed by three child develop· workshops, guest Linda Brady compared the development majors just Services. ment majors for their speakers, progressive din­ Bradley and Lamaze learned how to cha11ge senior project. ners and even singing methods of natural diapers. valentines. childbirth. ' ' Souza, alone with co· president Janice Wolf, is Souza and Wolf have on· Tenure plan . confusion They 'WOlTied about the image ly one major complaint both spoke of the personal her major puts forth. about their club: there are rewards of being a no men in it. In fact there childhood educator, such From page 2 needed," he said, adding However, anyone who at­ are only about twelve men as retaining life-long and the new salary that there are already tended even a few of the in the whole department of friends that once through the proposed schedule without bargain­ were disciplinary procedures for , speeches learned that child 400 students. former clients, and salary schedule would sub· ing for them. The develop· wat· dealing with faculty development graduates ching women grow from· ject �o approval of campus ment of post-tenure review members whose academic have a wide choice of career "Many of our- teachers the experience of having a presidents. plan should not occur opportunities. from the East Coast tell us .baby. Kersten said there was before the collective performance is unsatisfac­ "inconsistency between bargaining election, he tory. ------the post-tenure review plan said. "It's a waste of time," and the new proposal on The UPC chapter presi· Beecher said of the new faculty salaries." dent is confident the post· faculty review plan� The board of trustees is tenure review plan will be CFA President William � scheduled to take action on ruled an unfair labor prac­ Crist said Monday that his ·- '"' the salary proposal this tice when the case is heard organization's major objec­ month, Kersten said. before the Public Employ- tion to the trustees' post· After the trustees ment Relations Board tenure review policy was +� ���·/ adopted the post·te?ure beginnptg the firstweek of the apparent link to the CAMPUS review plan last summer, February. Chancellor's proposed new Jf .f. the United Professors of , B�her said the � ones salary schedule. California critized the way memo-randum was a Crist referred to a sec· -"r'CAMERA the new policy was "disctlssion document" tion of the trustees' resolu· Central Coast's RELIABLE CAMERA STORE enacted. In November, the 'contstining requirements tion that says, "The writ· 766 Higuera- Downtown S.L.0.-543-20.U faculty association filed an that go beyond what the ten summary of the 1walua· unfair labor practices suit trustees originally propos· tion shall be placed in the against the CSUC ad· ed. The memo's mention of faculty member's person· ministration for adopting possible peer reviews on a nel file... " This clause, the the post-tenure t\view schoolwide basis was worse CF A president said, policy. than having them at the "implies personnel deci· LEARN HOW TO Lloyd Beecher, president departmental level, he sions could be made regar· of Cal Poly' s UPC chapter, said. ding faculty members," in­ SQUARE DANCE said the suit was filed But, "Hazel has got to cluding placement on the Classes Open Wednesday Jan. 14, 21, & 28 because the new policy do what the Chancellor salary schedule or represented a unilateral says," he said. "I can't get disciplinary proceedings. 7:45 P.M. Sandwich Plant Annex change in working conc;l,i· on her case for doing her The collection of this per· tions at a time when a col­ job." sonnel information could Sponsored by thePoly Twirlers lective bargaining election What faculty members be abused, Crist said. was imminent. have to do, the history pro· He noted the CF A con· (The UPC and the Con· fessor explained, is to go ducted a poll of CSUC gress ·of Faculty Associa· through the Jones faculty members in tiomr this year wilf be vy­ memorandum on a line-by· September that showed ing for the exclusive collec· line basis and decide there was "overwhelming" tive bargaining rights of whether or not to opposition to the trustees's the 20,000 CSUC faculty cooperate in changing it or post-tenure review plan. members.) rejecting it. Crist said 5,.700 faculty Beecher said the CSUC Beecher also questioned members, or half the full administration was at· the necessity of post· time CSUC faculty, signed tempting to implement the tenure review in the first a CFA petition opposing t:,�c,�£;�;iJJ�o�� our delicious sugartree """r post-tenure review plan place. "This is simply not the trnstees'plan. non-fat Poly NDSL payback shines Low Calorie From page 1 Cones-Cups aware of their rights and than the nation-wide rate, institutions are responsible responsibilities in repaying Wolf said the national Banana Splits for collecting payments th em. The Student default rate has dropped Hot Apple Strudel A La Mode and Wolf had no figures on Records office can also considerably since the mid· the default rate for these refuse to release the 1970s. "A few years ago, Hot Brownie Delight (A La Mode) loans. transcripts of any students the default rate was 18 per· Wolf did say that all who default. cent, so the improvement Plus a large selection of low calorie students receiving loans Although the default has been noticeable," Wolf through Cal Poly are made rate is lower at Cal Poly pastries and pre-packed frozen dinners . said.American Your LOW CALORIE Supermarket · "Notice" is here to serve you Cancer 3Locations •+ �$ . Student Special Society Atascadero SLO Paso Robles ·- Adobe Plaza 486 MarshSt. Alicmc:�Sq. All Style cuts $8.00 7319 El Caml.DoMon.-.Sat. Recu 10am-9pm 10th and Riverside AllPerms $25.oo· KODAK FILM r------, 1-[ 2 Small Cones for �I 1s° the price of one! �I . KINKO'S 1 Wed.-Thurs. (Jan. 14-15) ONLY "'1 ----�-�-�...-..--�-- c; �:::nl;i Ro::.a 54:, 9tii.l3 Mustang Dally Tuesday, January13, 1981 Page9 Poly bakers cook sweet treats for particular palates ing for Cal Poly for 19 The two bakers work in years,but said he had been separate areas of the shop, baking since he was 18. He but cooperate to get the said he enjoyed his job, but job accomplished. Their it had some pressure friendship is obvious. sometimes, especially if his The amounts of food student help didn't show students go through is in­ up for work. About student credible, said the bakers. workers, Bingham said, They are responsible for "Some are excellent ... and making 4,000 dinner rolls some are here today, gone every day. Between the tomorrow.'' Having Sandwich Plant baker and enough help is the biggest the morning baker, 150 problem with his job, he dozen donuts are formed said. and sizzled. Robinson was a cook and baker for the Navy before coming to Cal Poly. He Poultry dept. said he sometimes gets tired of institutional cook­ slates banquet ing, but his good- naturedness showed no Cal Poly's poultry irr­ boredom. He said when he dustry department will hr­ got home in the evenings ing together students, he'd rather have his wife faculty, alumni and friends cook for him than have to for the golden anniversary cook himself. Barbecuing Turkey Banquet at 6:30 is one of his favorite things- p.m. Feb. 7, in Vista to do. Grande. The terrific smells didn't The featured speaker will seem to tempt the two be John Yarbrou�h, presi­ f bakers. They said anyone dent and . publisher ? Mustang Dally-Peggy Grueneberg would get sick of eating Poultry Times. He "Bing' discuss the future of the Poly baker Al '. � ingham directs traffic in the busy bakery. Partner Henry Robinson, mean­ sweets after being around WI� while, concocts a delicious batch of desserts. them every day. Bing said poultry industry at the he didn't eat sweets too banquet presentation. BY LISA CHEVES Robinson, the afternoon Bingham, who has gone by Resting on a tall cooling often-he'd rather go About 150 people are ex­ bakers in the bake room of ted t atten , including Staff Writer "Bing" as long as he can rack are 35 large loaves of upstairs and have a salad. pec_ ? � Anyone who happens to the food services building, remember, said not many freshly baked pumpkin He chuckled, explaining Umvers1ty President War­ walk into the Cal Poly are the forces behind the pies get burned. He and bread. Robinson makes the that it was the upstairs ren Baker. bakery can tell it's clean mixing, frosting, cooking Robinson have an instinct loaves from scratch each cooks who always wanted The banquet is the tradi- and well-organized. More and tasting that goes on to for when something is day to be ser:ed in the something sweet. tional annual event of the importantly, the delicious produce the baked goods finished, partly because alternate line, upstairs in Both men categorized department in which aromas would say all that for Cal Poly students. they've cooked the same the dining hall. their job as institutional members of the poultry in­ was needed about the Apple pies are lined up things over and over. The Robinson, who has been baking, but said they dustry recognize quality of the baked good�. like soldiers on the shelves ovens also have very good baking at Cal Poly for sometimes get to make outstanding student Al Bingham and Henry of the rotating oven. timers, he said. almost 22 years, said the unusual things. Robinson achievements and ac­ production board man­ often does catering for dif- complishments. dates certain things that ferent groups on campus, Prior to the banquet should be made, but the such as the Future there will be an open house Marksmen control pigeon population bakers are given free choice Farmers of America. He at the Poultry Unit_from2- BY MARY CORBIN Salmonellosis is a bacteria which is on a certain amount of said the most popular re- 3 p.m. followed by a generally referred to as food poisoning. items. They must come up quest used to be for seminar at 3 p.m. with Yar­ The Cal Poly ii���1\8Jnce department - It can also cause blood poisoning and with fourdesserts for each chocolate eclairs, but last brough discussing the held a pigeon shoot on campus over the persistent infection, according to meal. year that switched to car- foreign export of poultry Christmas break to control the ever­ research literature. Bingham has been work- rot cake. products. increasing pigeon population, which can "The disease can be transmitted carry diseases. through pigeon droppings which can get The pigeon population must be kept on food, for example, and peopleget sick to a minimum on campus because they this way," said Crabb. eat the cattle feed and then infect the Pigeons generally live and stay close feedand water in the dairy and livestock to man in cities and farms and therefore units, said Kip Rutty, agricultural infor­ create a terrible problem with disease mation officer from the Cal Poly Public transmission. For this reason the pigeon Affairs Office. population must be managed as a Disease is then transmitted to the preventitive device, said Crabb. animals, which can cause illness or The pigeons on campus live in town THE possibly death, said Rutty. and come to Cal Poly to feed. So when There is also a problem with the birds Crabb, who is responsible for controlling competing with the cattle for their feed. the problem, notices an increase in GREAT The birds consume one pound of cattle pigeon population, he orders it thinned feed per pigeon per week said Charles out by shooting the birds. Crabb, Cal Poly's agriculture pest con­ Unlike most birds that reproduce once trol specialist. a year, the pigeon reproduces year There are over forty diseases that round at a very rapid rate, according to RING pigeons can carry, but one main disease Crabb. which affects both man and domestic Less than 100 pigeons were killed dur­ animals is salmonellosis. ing the Christmas break. EXCHANGE. T•••-----•••----•-••. --••••-••----� ( Or How To Get Your College Ring For Less.) I I : OFF CAMPUS I Trade up. Trade in. And save. Because ArtCarved offers you the unique opportun­ ity to trade in your lOK gold high schoolring. !I STUDENTS iI You can save up to $90 on the college ring of I I your choice. And ArtCarved offers twenty • different styles from which to choose. Buythe Get ready for The Great Ring Exchange. I You can't afford to pass it up. 4-LUNCH PLAN! January 14, 15, 16 44 Meals for $98.00 Symbolizing your abilitylo arhu'l'e. Make purchases at the Univ. Union Cashier 14 and 19 meal plans also available EICDrral�Exx>kstore ------· I�

Page10 Champion Mustang Dally Tuesday. January13, 1981 rally slated in Union Mustangs upend A rally has been schedul­ ed today to celebrate re­ cent national champion­ Sports ships in football, cross Hofstra wrestlers country and track. The rally will be staged at 11 a.m. in the University The Cal Poly Mustang Wayne Christian and Carl Union Plaza to allow Cal wrestling team snapped a Hulick for the final margin. Poly students to recognize two-game losing skid with Cal Poly hosts a junior outstanding athletic ac­ a win over Hofstra, 36-8. college tournament, Jan. complishments, according Cal Poly pushed its dual 17, and San Jose State to Activities Planning meet record to 4-2 with the Jan. 22. Center director Ken win. The win came on the Cal Poly 36, Hofstra 6: Barclay. heels of two back-to-back 118-Larry Nicholson The Activities Planning losses to Oklahoma and forfeits to Downey; Center took the initiative Oregon. 16-Mike Barfuss d. Arena to stage this rally following Hofstra led in the match 16-8; 134-Chris Delong the football team's na· 6-0 after a forfeit at 118, pin Pidgeon (3 :24); tional championship vic­ but Cal Poly picked up 142-Tom Mount by tory over Eastern Illinois three straight wins from forfeit over Petrucci; in December. Mike Barfuss, Chris 150-Louis Montano d. "We recognize the high Delong and Louis Montano Hogan 10-4; 158-Craig quality of athletic pro­ and a forfeit to Tom Mount Troxler d. by Capone 5-4; ') grams at this university to take a commanding 16-6 167-Dale Ambler wins by and all of the teams should lead. disqualification; 177-Bert be recognized for their The Mustangs reeled off Ekern d. Schacker 9-7; many contributions to this four more wins from Dale 190-W ayne Christian d. school," Barclay said. Ambler, Bert Ekern, DiBetta 15-5. TEACH IN JAPAN Mustang Persons with majors in such fields as scoreboard engineering. business administration. finance. pharmacology. linguistics or languages wishing to teach adults for one or two years in Tokyo should Basketball write to:

Men Mustang Dally-Dan Stemau , Cal Poly 46, Riverside 45 Senior guard Jim Schultz (No. 14) dished off 11 assists against Pomona, Personnel Director Cal Poly 73, Pomona 58 this one to Kevin Lucas, as the Mustangs upended the visiting Broncos, 73- 10-7, International Education Services Women 58. Schultz will lead the Mustangs on the road against Northridge and Los Shin Taiso Building San Diego 62, Cal Poly 60 Angeles. Dogenzaka150 2-chome Irvine 76, Cal Poly 68 Shibuya-ku Wres�ling Tokyo Poly swimmers earn third at meet Instructors employedJapan by I.E.S. will teach Japanese businessmen and engineers English as a second language and Cal Poly 36, Hofstra 8 the terminology in their own field of study or job-experience. Swimming No Japanese-language is required for classroom in­ struction. Teaching experience is not required. An orientation The Cal Poly women's 897, and San Diego State , 800 free:6. Baldwin, Jen· and training are given in Tokyo. swim team sent out a 868. Cal Poly bombed nison, Carlson, Young Information on salary. transportation and housing can Irvine Invitational challenging notice to SCAA members Irvine, 8:41.82. be obtained by providmg International Education Services Team scores: Colorado Southern California 358, Northridge, 250, San Three meter diving: 7. with a detailed resume and a letter indicating an interest in the State 897, San Diego State Athletic Association con· Diego, 214, and Cal State Taylor 260.70, 10. Holve position. 868, Cal Poly 653, Irvine ference members by plac­ Los Angeles 144. 215.85. Personal interviews will be held in San Francisco and 358, Long Beach State 343, ing third at the tough Ir­ The Mustangs will test 200 free realy: Bottom, Los Angeles m March to April, 1981. Northridge 250, Cal State vine Invitational. their dual meet strength Cranston, Davis, Smith Selected applicants would be expected to arrive in San Diego 214, Cal State The Mustangs, under the · Thursday as they host San 1:47.31. Tokyo from May through October 1981. Los Angeles 144, Universi­ leadership of coach Kathy Diego State beginning at 3 400 IM: 4. Val Young ty of Hawaii 72, U.C. Barthels, finished with 653 p.m. 4:57.6, 5. Carlson 5:01.13, Riverside 11, Claremont­ points behind Division I Powering the Poly finish 7. Jennison 5:04.83, 9. Mudd 2. powers Colorado State, were Heather Davis, Sally Thorpe 5:09.98. Baldwin, Lori Bottom and 100 back: 6. Miao Val Young who all met 1:05.06, 13. Kerrigan qualifying times for the na­ 1:09.71. tional meet. Davis and 200 free: 9. Val Young Baldwin earned their bids 2:02.8. YOUR in the 200 breast. Bottom 100 breast: 2. Davis qualified in the 50 fly and 1:09.89, 8. Baldwin 1:13.42, FUTURE Young in the 1650 free. 10. Jennison 1:14.11, 11. Baldacci 1:14.5, 12. Thorpe Poly individual results 1:15.16, 15. Walts 1:16.71. 200 medley relay: 3. 200 fly: 7. Vallely POINTS Miao, Thorpe, Bottom and 2:20.25, 11. Carlson Kerrigan 1:57.4. 2:29.66. 500 free: Jennison 5:32.9. 50 free: 16. Cranston ON CAMPUS 50 breast: 7. Baldwin 26.98. 34.44, 11. Smith 35.64. 400 MR: 2. Miao, Davis, INTERVIEWS JANUARY 15 & 16, 1981 100 fly: 8. Bottom Bottom, Jennison 4:18.4. 1:03.79, 12. Val Young 1650 free: 2. Val Young 1:04.01, 15. Miao 1:04.84. 18:03.55, 6. Jennison 18:54, Gear up for a dynamic career future at Hughes Helicopters-oneof the fastest growing helicopter 200 IM: 3. Baldwin 7. Carlson 19:02. manufacturers in the world. 2:21.58, 4. Thorpe 2:21.8, 9. 50 back: 5. Miao 29.9, 6. We're stepping up production on a whole range of commercial and military projects. The types of Carlson 2:25. Bottom 30.67, 10. Ker­ projects you can count on to give you the upward-bound future you want. A future full of growth, 200 back: 9. Kerrigan rigan 31.17. challenge, and the better things in life 2:26.61, 10. Carlson Please see page 11 2:27.98, 11. Thorpe 2:28.2, And as we move up into this expansion phase. your future at Hughes Helicopters never looked 13. Miao 2:30.06. better. You'll enjoy advancement opportunities. long-term career security, as well as an outstanding salary and benefits package that includes all the extras you'd expect from an industry leader.MECHANICAL Right now, we are ENGINEERING seeking graduates in. • AEROSPACE ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY. • COMPUTER SCIENCE • TOSTADO BURRITO Any 1 of these items plus an order of Nachoes opters,Inc. :{ott>7/v.w% $ roo Mustang Dally Tuesday, January 13, 1981 Page 11 Mustang basketball team opens league with two key victories

Sports Editor BY VERN AHRENDES Alex Lambertson and Pete The Pomona game was win ballgames. Riverside Newmann to edge River· physical from any point of out-rebounded Poly. 23-15. A conference title is side. 46-45. view. There were 51 per­ and out-scored Poly from decided by a lot of hard In the Pomona game, the sonal fouls, one fat lip. two the floor, 40-38. A 5-6 night work and a little bit of luck. Mustangs played one of technicals, five players by Schultz at thE> free The Cal Poly men· s their best games of the who fouled out. one ejec­ throw line was the deciding basketball team took a year, led by junior forward tion and one chair disabled difference. giant step towards defen­ Kevin Lucas. by coach Wheeler·s foot. The game boiled down to ding its California Col­ The 6-4 transfer from "We maintained our the last eight minutes. legiate Athletic Associaton Hempstead. N.Y.. powered poise and we flat blew After a 27-27 deadlock at (CCAA) conference cham­ Poly to a 47-35 second half them out in that one halftime, Cal Poly was pionship by dropping both scoring surge to secure the stretch of the beginning of hanging onto a one point Riverside and Cal Poly win. Lucas ignited the the second half... coach lead, 40-39. The Mustangs Pomona in the first Mustangs from an 11-19 Wheeler said after the opened up a three-point, weekend of conference deficit to a 26-23 halftime game. "Pete Newmann did 43-39, lead when Riverside play. lead. a good job for us and scored six unanswered The -Mustangs, under Lucas scored six points cleared off the boards points for a 45-42 edge. coach Ernie Wheeler. mov­ in an eight point run which well." After Riverside's final ed into a three-way tie for gave Poly its first lead of The Riverside game field goal, Schultz drove the CCAA conference top the night. 19-18. could, in the long run, pro­ the full length of the floor spot with Chapman and Two vicious slam dunks ve to be the deciding factor to pull Poly within one, 45- Dominguez Hills. in the opening minutes ol in Poly's postseason hopes. 44. After three tries in the Both luck and hard work the second half anchored As coach Wheeler put it, final seconds to get a shot paid off for Cal Poly during an awesome offensive "Pete was in the right off, McKoneleft: managed to . the weekend as the surge as the Mustangs ran place at the right time.. fire off his bid with five Mustangs out-muscled off 13 unanswered points The 800 in attendance seconds The ball hit hard off of Pomona 73-58. and needed to rack up a 41-27 lead. Friday night will only last-second. heroics from Pomona rallied back in remember the ball boun­ the iron and Lambertson the final ten minutes to cut ding high off the rim and kept it alive with an offen­ the Mustang lead to eight, Newmann coming out of sive tip high off of the 64-56. nowhere to tip the ball in at board. With one second Cranston 3:48.95. Lucas finished the even­ the last second. They won't showing on the clock, Thursday ing with 16 points and remember Rob McKone's Newmann jumped and met Swimming-San Diego eight rebounds. Senior Er­ bid to win the game with a the ball in midair and tip­ State men and women at nie Wheeler led the 20-footer with five seconds ped it back off of the glass Cal Poly. 3 p.m. Mustang scoring with 19 to go, or Lambertson's key and into the bottom of the Friday points. Pete Newmann offensive tip which set up well. The Mustangs continue - a:,;.·-- Basketball-N orthridge tossed in 15 points and Newmann or Jim Schultz's -· women at Cal Poly. 8 p.m. hauled in the nine re­ key layup with a minute CCAA action on the road � .. · Cal Poly men at Nor­ bounds. left. They will only this weekend as they visit thridge. The Mustangs outshot remember Newmann and I N orthridge and Los Tennis-New Year· Ten­ Pomona from the floor 42- don't blame them. Angeles. Poly returns nis Tournament. all day. 40 but they put the game By the stat sheet, River­ home Jan. 23 and 24 Mustang Daily-Dan Sternau . . Saturday on ice with a 31-18 free side should have won the against Chapman and I wo v1c1ous slam dunks by Kevin Lucas ignited throw edge. game, but statistics don't Dominguez Hills. the Cal Poly Mustangs past visiting Cal Poly Swimming-U.C. Davis Pomona, 73-58. men at Cal Poly. 10 a.m. Basketball-Cal Poly men at Los Angeles. Wrestling-Junior Col­ Poly swimmers earn third lege Tournament at Cal Po­ From page 10 ly. Gymnastics-Cal Poly vs. Pomona and Davis at 200 breast: l. Davis 100 IM: 5. Baldwin Pomona. 2:32.13, 6. Baldwin 2:35.54, 1:05.7. 7. Thorpe 1:06.05, 8. Tennis-New Year Ten­ 7. Jennison 2:37.88, 10. Bottom 1 :06.68. 9. Davis nis Tournament, all day. Baldacci 2:41.77. 1:06.81,_16. Walts 1:08.07. · Sunday 50 fly: 2. Bottom 27.44. 400 free relay: 4. Basketball-UOP 10. Miao 28.97. Baldwin. Vallely, Young. women at Cal Poly, 6 p.m.

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Frawls By Mark Lawler Search out help

The quality of education is suffering in the mechanical engineering department and students and teachers are being shortchanged in this overcrowded major. "We're not educating anymore" was the sad comment from department head Raymond Gordon; and many ME students agree, saying classes are overcrowded and the quality of teaching is hampered by too-busy professors and instructor shorta�es. Clearly the department is lacking in guidance if 12 classes have to be cancelled. The administration-and specifically Gordon and President Warren Baker-have to get together, plop this problem at the top of their list, and work out a so1u­ tion. Cal Poly's ME reputation is well known throughout the country, but a faulty administration could jeo"lardizeits high status. Some ME students complain that the teachers are tired and even though the ME curricula brilliant, the quality and quantity of instruction is lacking. An ME graduate from Cal Poly can walk into the job market and snap up a job, usually paying about $25,000 per year, while his instructor will start at a little less. To even out this imbalance, Cal Poly and other top engineering schools need to .look to industry for answers and mv.lley. Students could work ideas to tie industry and Cal Po­ ly together through their senior projects. Maybe a public relations expert could visit industry and government across the country, sprouting ideas about tax deductible donations Letters for research and instruction. Look, but don't touch Clearly the administration needs to deal with this problem

now. With cost-cutting Republicans running the federal Editor: ° government,funds will soon be more limited. Educational in­ As the withdrawaI of an accustomed if one assumes that the value of a stitutions must deal with real world shortages at a business reinforcer is inherently adversive, my periodical is proportional to the number level and fight back with innovative ideas and ask outright present state of outrage over the of student-hours spent reading it. I'm for help from the industries which will prolit most fromhiring relative inaccessibility of current certain that many periodicals, which in an ME graduate. periodicals in the new library is quite ap­ the past received at least an occasional propriate. It has been my custom in the fondling, will now go to their binders as and past to scan, leaf through, and other­ unplumbed virgins to their grave. A little PR is needed, with strong help from alumnus wise read a broad spectrum of I realize that most university libraries private industry, as Baker has continuously stressed. periodicals; a pleasure which I am now have restricted access to current Research-oriented schools such as University of Southern supposed to pursue by standing about periodicals; a fact which implies that filling out dozens of request cards; students elsewhere have, as they no California and Michigan Institute of Technology have fewer waiting to be served by employees who doubt will here, sheepishly accepted money and instructor shortages because they look to should have better things to do; so that such changes from on high as im­ benefactors for help. I may, as often as not, spend 30 seconds mutable facts of life. Nevertheless, so as Maybe it's time Cal Poly searches out some answers for glancing over the index page for items not to despair, I would like to make a itself. of interest. Well, needless to say, it's not modest proposal. Arrange the worth the trouble. Whatever the bright periodicals against a wall as before, but idea is behind this latest advance in place a barricade in front. In this way, library science, it has the effect of ex­ we students can at least look at the tinguishing the eclectic reading habits covers of the periodicals, while the of students. , librarians will still be able to chaperone Mustang Daily Policy· This raises some interesting questions the actual touching of them.

Robert Lee

Mustang Daily Lettersand pressMustang releases may be sub­ The Editor encourages readers' opi­ Providing women engineers support mitted to the by bring­ niors, criticisms and comments on news ing them to the Mustangoffice in RoomDaily stories and editorials. 226 of the Graphic Arts Building, or Press releases must be submitted at sending them to Editor, Editor: least a week before they should be run. GrC 226, Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, CA . All releases must include phone 93407. Letters must include writers' We are glad for this opportunity to ex­ professional summer employment, a numbers and names of the people or signatures and telephone numbers. plain what the Society of Women compilation of a resume book, aid to six organizations involved, in case further The Editor reserves the right to edit Engineers (SWE) is all about. This is our other campus organizations in planning informationis needed. letters for length and style, and to omit third year as a chartered chapter of "The Masquerade" Halloween dance, an libelous statements. Letters should be The Editor reserves the right to limit, SWE at Cal Poly, so we are still in our envelope-stuffing work party, and a club kept as short as possible. Inordinately condense, rewrite and edit press releases developing stages. picnic. long letters will not be printed. received. One of our goals as a club is to provide This quarter we continue to seek the support for women in engineering aforementioned goals by holding our M g Daily disciplmes. Freshmen or Junior college fourth annual conference here on cam· transfers sometimes find it a shocking pus (open to all students) in Fehr ary, experience to be the only women in a participating in Engineers· and class and it is important for them to Womens' Weeks, sponsoring speakers Editor . .Andrew Jowers General Manager . . . . Cecil Rospaw from industry, building a milk car on AdvertisingPrinted Manager on ... campusSara Kachadoorianby know that there are other women in the Mar,ag1ngEditor ...... Torn Johnson same predicament. boat and eating pizza with the Aeros. Editorial Assistant ...... Karyn Houston Editorial Assistant . . . . . Kathy McKenzie University Graphics Systems This, however, is not our only pur­ As one can see, our functions are not Sports Editor ...... Vern . . .�hrendes Publications Manager ...... Lou Correia pose. In fact, we offer support indirectly designed to promote hostility between PtlotoDirector...... Dan Sternau Web Manager ...... Mike Tlllisch by working together toward our other the sexes; in any case they have not DISCLAIMER: Aovertising material printed herein solely forCirculation informational . .purposes...... Suen . . print . . Jeanine.mg . 1s not toCardiff be con­ Typographies Mgr ...... Dan Parkinson goals, which include professional deterred men from participating. strued as an expressed or mp1:ed endorsement or venf,ca• We feel Kevin Woods' conclusion ·s tion of such commercial ventures by the Journalism development, industrial contacts, the Department or California Poiytechntc State Unovers,t> opportunity to experience leadership not well researched and we encourage San Luis Obispo and learn organizational skills. and pro­ her and anyone else interested to attend Published four times a week dur g the school year except our meeting, Jan. 20 at 7 p.m. in cienc hO' claysand exam periods by the Journalism Departme t vide a sociai outlet. C19, to find out for themselves what Advertising rates on reQuest 546 1144 o M st off ce Graph c: Arts Bu1!d1og, Roorr 226 Last quarter we sought these goals SWE represents. through activities such as a tour of Dia 1!0 Canyon Nuclear Power Plant, a Suz nne arro, pr iden Cal Pol� WE meet inJ? whi>re members di cu sed their Mary McGuire, tre surer Cal P lJ'S �E