Vol. 43, No. 43 California Polytechnic State University fridaY· January 1~, 1979 Arrests in _shooting

Mua.. ng Dolly-Krla Angell D. Alexander which occured Monday. rental agency in the San Diego area. ARRESTS ANNOUNCED -George announced Thursday the arrests of The suspects were the husband and two suspects in the fatal shooting of Whiting announced' the arrests had Whiting, county sheriff-coroner, and been made Thursday morning at a car son of a female library employee. University Police Chief Richard Brug Cal Poly's Head Librarian Dr. Norman Husband, Son of library employee 1n custody andcr and the threat discovered two weeks When asked why he had give.n the _ BY PAMELA RAMSTRUM been set. ago on the life of Cal Poly President Robert The older Harris 'had been known by Telegram-Tribune special consideration. Daily Staff Writer E. Kennedy. police to be posing as a physician. using the Whiting said it was because the newspaper Brug said the threat that was found bv a · The husband and son of a Cat Poly librar~ alias Howard Harris. had a deadline to meet. emplovee have been arrested in the fatal Police said Mary Harris and a 14-year-old Alexander was shot Monday at about 9 professor on the wall of a bathroom stail. shooting of head librarian Dr. Norman son left San Luis Obispo at the same time as a.m. just after he parked his car in lot H -2 "He said the note which said something like "The world is insane. Death to President Alexander. the sheriffs department an­ her husband and older son. but they do not near Pepper Lane. A witness said she saw Kennedy." was probably written by a student nounced Thursday. know her present whereabouts. Police said Alexander and two men arguing before one Sheriff George Whiting said police they are looking for her and her son but no of them shot Alexander in the head. police but a suspect is not expected to be found. warrants have been issued for their arrests. said. He died Thursday morning. arrested Howell Petrey Harris. 54. and his Brug said the university police takes Police said they have not yet established a University police chief Brug said that both 17-year-old son. both of Pismo Beach. at II bathroom graffiti seriously when it threatens motive in the fatal shooting of Alexander. he and Sheriff Whiting are certain there is no a.m. Thursday in San Diego. someone's life. Harris' wife Mary is officially employed in "We'll have to wait until we talk to them." connection between the shooting of Alex- the library although she has not worked Whiting said. there for "sometime." police said. They Police did not indicate if a weapon had would not say when she worked last. She was been found in tire Harris' possession. The Norman Alexander dies hired in 1969. caliber of the bullet which killed Alexander · donations be made to the Dr. Norman Sheriff Whiting said his department. · will not be known until ballistics tests are Dr. Norman Alexander, director of the AlexanderMemorial Book Fund for the llhich is conducting the investigation with made on i't. Whiting said. university library. died Thursday morning the university police. had enough evidence Sheriff Whiting and University Police from wounds he sustained in a parking-lot· Robert E. Kennedy Library. Chief Richard Brug informed the press Alexander was named director of Cal Wednesday to obtain a warrant for the shooting Monday. Poly's library in 1976. Earlier he had been I Harrises for attempted murder. Because Thursday morning they would have impor­ Alexander. 49. had been described as head of library reference at State Alexander has died from a gunshot wound tant information regarding the Alexander neurologically dead by his doctor and was University and before that assistant to the received in a campus parking lot Monday. shooting at a news conference scheduled for listed in critical condition at Sierra Vista library director at the University of the warrents were changed to read murder. 3 p.m. Thursday. Hospital since the shooting. Whiting said. Mus tang Daily learned at least a hour Dr. Harold Segal. Alexander's physician. Minnesota. Alexander received his bachelor degree Harris and his son left San Luis Obispo in before the scheduled release of information said the librarian showed no signs of brain a rented truck. Whiting said. and were about the Harris' arrest that Sheriff Whiting function when he was brought to the from the University of Nebraska and his master degree from the University of arrested Thursday morning in a San Diego personally informed the San Luis Obtspo emergency room Monday. car rental agency. There was no indication of County Telegram-Tribune of the facts of the Alexander is survived by his wife, Lois. Denver. In 1975, he earned his doctorate resistance to the arrests. Whiting said. They arrests. and three children. from USC. are being questioned in San Diego and will Other reporters at the briefing were dis- Memorial services are being held 9:30a.m. Alexander had been recently elected to later be transported to the San Luis Obispo gruntled to learn Whiting had given Saturday at the Presbyterian Church on chair the Library Directors llOUncil of the County Jail by Cal Poly police officers and preferential treatment to the Telegram- Marsh and Morro. The family has asked CSUC system. · sheriffs deputies. Whiting said. No bail has Tribune. Mustang Daily Page 2 Friday, January 19, 1979

Eilitoriiii/Oji_iiJion 6 ~ . Marvin vs. Marvin

Apparently Michelle Triola Marvin didn't get married. As senseless as that piece of want to play by the rules but now she wants paper seems sometimes. a marriage liscence to collect by them. would have solved many problems. The case of Marvin vs. Marvin has We make no judgements concerning peo­ brought widespread attention to the subject ple who want to live together but occasionaly of living together and how to divide up the that decision has repercussions. Those reper­ dough when the unmarital bliss turns blah. cussions must be thought of when making a Ms. Marvin and actor Lee Marvin lived decision like this. together for over five years. They split up in Ms. Marvin is being totally unreasonable. 1970 and now she is trying to collect half of It is not as if Marvin left her with nothing. the $1 million he earned while they were She was offered $800 a month by Marvin's together. lawyer in support payments. Ms. Marvin Although we do feel· Ms. Marvin has objected saying that was too little monev to rights. we do think she is wrong in her live on. • attcmps to collect money from the actor. It seems this entire episode has turned into In a story in the Times a media hype. We are all for Ms. Marvin Thursday. Ms. Marvin says she gave up her receiving a reasonable settlement from Mar­ singing career for the actor. She also became vin but the entire trial is being blown out of pregnant three times by Marvin and she proportion. alleges that two of her pregnancies were We wonder if Ms. Marvin had married a terminated at Marvin's request. Her third local San Luis Obispo policeman or fireman pregnancy ended in miscarrage. would she be going to all this trouble to Marvin should not be blamed for Ms. collect money from him. This particular case Marvin quitting her career. It happens quite should not be used as an example for any often that a woman gives up her livlihood for other charges of this kind. It is unique in that a man. But it isn't the man's fault. Giving Marvin is a wealthy man and any other things up for a man is a characteristic couple caught in this predicament should not instilled in women by society. Lee Marvin refer to the Marvin vs. Marvin case as the should not have to pay for a mistake of answer. society. Who will save us from ourselves? Unless Marvin held her d.own and forced We think she should ha~ accepted this her to have the abortions it seems ridiculous offer. With no written contract the promises for her to blame him for her misfortune. she said Marvin made her mean nothing. Granted. he may have demanded her to end It is sad sometimes that our society is filled her pregnancies but she did not have to with so many rules and regulations. But it is. Sure. you don't have to play by them but Letters' complic. Both people made a committmentto each then don't expect to reap the benefits of them other but they also made the decision to not too.

Editors: Having worked as a photographer for a I have to congratulate the Mustang Daily company like Image Works I know the Editorial Board for their efforts to "bury" reason they can lend so much assistance in Junk 1n food "Poly's Treasures: Discover' Them" as the the preparation of a yearbook is because of 1979 Poly Royal theme. What they said the huge profits they make from the sale of about the 1979 Poly Royal theme which I senior portait paekages to those they The report is alarming. but unfortunately How about a nice big spoonful of sodium wrote makes me want to "bury~ them. One of photograph. I wonder how long it has been it is probably not alarming enough to end the bcmoate. pantothenic acid. magnesium ox­ the editorials arguments against the 1979 ASI's policy to promote the profits of private food manufacturers' obsession with creating ide. and copper gluconate? theme was that it is 'unimaginitive' and "it enterprise under the emblem of the non· synthetic food. Those arc just a few of the additives found starts the open house on the wrong foot." profit Associated Students. Was the Student The food technologists see new preser­ in food. and ·if we are what we eat. America is With my own personal hurt feelings aside I Senate consulted before they put our name vatives as ways of embalming food to keep it in trouble. think that the Editorial Borad would have (AS I) on that advertisement? Americans eat food that has been preserv­ longer so more people can buy it. A new dye chosen to practice its criticiz.ing abilities on ed. fumigated. texturiz.ed. emulsified. or texture is seen as a way of enticing the any theme there might have been. This is a If the ASI is honestly acting in my best bleached. fortified. flavored. dehydrated and consumer into buying the product. Rarely rebuttal to Wcadnesday's blunt editorial interest by recruiting me for senior portait~ rehydrated by industries that are less con­ are the additives viewed ·as potential cancer against "Poly's Treasures: Discover Them" when why must they use the flagrantey ccrend with public health than with making a causing agents. and hopefully will encourage thought and misleading statement "Senior schedule infor· profit. It is argued that no one eats enough of any specualtion abouts its merits and positive Food technology originally started as a mation enclosed?" I am surprised that the one of these toxic substances to have it be a contributions to Poly Royal. ASI has participated in this scheme. Ho~ good idea to prevent food from spoiling and Tom Buckley significant heAlth hanrd. and that just many student dollars were spent to promote stop bacterial diseases. but somewhre the because mice may get cancer from some of original focus on human health and nutrition Image Works? I am surprised that Larry these materials. that doesn't mean people Robinson would sign his name to such an was lost. Food manufacturers have given us will. However. as food additives flood the Editors: advertisement. I certainly hope that this~ fantasy foods that refuse to die and cosmetic market. people are not just getting additives 'When I opened my mailbox this afternoon not the type of carelessness that we could substances that may look good but have little from one source but from nearly all htier (hoping to find money from home). I dis­ expect from him as a member of the ci~ nutritional value. food and the cummulative effect may be covered a letter addressed to me from council. The food technologists have come up with devastating. "Associated Students.l nc." printed on the L. Patrick Morr~ all sorts of ways to mechaniz.e our food into Several doctors have already linked food outside of the envelope in large, bold type packaged products that are appealing to the additives to illness. allergies. and skin was the phrase "Senior schedule information eye but are not too appealing to our overall problems as well as hyperactivity and lear­ enclosed." I was interested to know what sort health. ning disabilities in children. A recent report by the House Commerce of senior schedule my friends at ASI had in Subcommittee on oversight and in­ ~urcly th~re is life beyond strawberry store for me. Mu!!!itang DaiiJ vestigations stated the federal government is ~avormg .. Is 11 really necessary to have things failing to protect the American public from hke male1c hydrazide a potentially toxic What I found inside the envelope was not a eating potentially cancer-causing chemicals substance and suspected mutagen- sprayed senior schedule. but rather a series of flyers CO-EDITORS in much of its food. on stored potatoes to keep them from and letters urging me to keep may "special sprouting'' Scott Craven The report stated that virtually "all food appoointment'' with the yearbook Tony Tranla consumed in this country contains residues We would like to see the government more photographer. Image Works. The letter. on closely regulate the food industry and more NEWS EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR of synthetic substances that have been ASI stationery. is signed by Larry Robinson Janet Krietemeyer Vince Bucci toxic additives removed from what we eat. It developed in recent decades. Scores of these and two other AS! officers. This letter COPY EDITOR ADVERTISING ASST. chemicals have lately been linked to cancer. is ti~e for the food technologists to stop reminds me (as if I couldn't read) that "if you Laura Christman Karen Boring focusmg on new ways to shape. disguise. and SPORTS EDITOR CIRCULATION MGR. birth defects and permanent genetic are condidering the purchase of Bart Kriek transform our food and get back to Randy Baker mutations. Still others have never been photographs... lmage Works will make the ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR PUBLICATIONS MGR. tested for safety." emphasizing health and nutrition. effort to give you 'a truly great portait." Jim Hendry Ralph Boer ARTISTS WEB PRESS MGR. Tim Ernst Jourdi de Werd by Mark Lawler Chuck Barber FRAWLS Mark Lawler SVRe .... A-oNe, GENERAL MANAGER MAN---1 AATE PccexJNI!N6! A-WJO.)A:n-tREE-1 Claude Ratliff Advertismg rates on request. 546-1144 or Mustang 0a1~ Wl·W 11-\f HOCK Vo THE-Y A-FIVE, A-SIX.~-·-·· Office, Graphic Arts Building. Rm. 226. DISCLAIMER: Advertising material printed herein solely I~ ~VE To N'Akf.: IT informational purposes. Such printing is not to be construed ---- as an expressed or implied endorsement or verification~ such commercial ventures by the Journalism Department~ fODAAN California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Published lour times a week during the school year exctPI H-ARD?./? holidays and exam periods by the Journalism Oepartrn""' California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo. California. Printed by students majoring in Graphic C~ munications. Opinions expressed in this paper .in Sl9"" editorials and articles are the views of the writer and do~ necessarily represent the opinions of the stall or the views the Journalism Department, nor official opinion. Uns1gned editorials reflect the majority view of the Mustang oar Editorial Board.

Allll'-ted with Reeder'• Dlgeat Fund end Sen FrenciiCO Examiner Benefit Fund. Member C.lllom'- lntercolltgllil PrHa Aaaoclatlon. Member of Aaaoc'-led Preu. Page 3 Mustang Daily Friday, January 19, 1979 New science hall: Beauty or beast? BY KATHY McKENZIE a lot of flexibility here. Of oally Stott wnter course. there's little things that People viewing it from the have to he worked out. like the ,,u111de often describe it as "a lack

REPRESENTATIVES FROM MANY GOVERNMENT AGENCIES WILL BE ON CAMPUS TO INTERVIEW STUDENTS AND GRADUATING SENIORS IN I;NGINEERING

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1979 UNIVERSITY UNION ROOM 220 FINAL DAY 9am- 4pm DROP IN FOR A CHAT AND A "CUP OF COFFEE. BRING A RESUME, IF AVAILABLE. Exhibition and Sale of NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY.

Fine Art Reproductions LEARN ABOUT CHALLENGING ENGINEERING CAREERS ON THE WEST COAST, THROUGHOUT THE NATION AND WORLDWIDE. PLAN TO TALK WITH ONE OR MORE REPRESENTATIVES DALI FROM SUCH ORGANIZATIONS AS: WYETH ·. ,,, • NAVAL FACILITIES ENGINEERING COMMAND, SAN BRUNO. CA. RENOIR • US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY • NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER. CHINA LAKE, CA • MARE ISLAND NAVAL SHIPYARD. VALLEJO CA • ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY CEZANNE '0: • NASA AMES RESEARCH CENTER MOFFETT FIELD. CA • LONG BEACH NAVAL SHIPYAFIO. CA PICASSO • EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. CA • CORPS OF ENGINEERS I I I • CALIFORNIA STATE PERSONNEL BOARD • PACIFIC MISSILE TEST CENTER. PT MUGU, CA REMINGTON a NAVAL WEAPONS STATION SEAL BEACH. CA • FOREST SERVICE. CALIF OR,.. lA REGION KLEE, VAN GOGH a BUREAU OF RECLAMATION • SPACE & MISSILE TEST CENTER. VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE. CA aU S COMMUNICATIONS COMMAND FORT HUACHUCA (ARIZONA) • NAVAL AIR REWORK FACILITY. ALAMEDA. CA. ' F'RANKENTHALER a NAVAL ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS ENGINEERING CENTER. SAN DIEGO. CA • ARMY AVIATION ENGINEERING FLIGHT ACTIVITY EDWARDS, CA a FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION • CIVIL ENGINEERING LAB , PORT HUENEME. CA Tllt'LOUSt:.LAl'TREf a NAVAL WEAPONS STATION. CONCORD. CA • NAVAL PlANT REPRESENTATIVE OFFICE. SUNNYVALE. CA N.C. ESCHER a SUPERVISOR OF SHIPBUILDING. . CA • NA'UL SEA SUPPORT CENTER/PACIFIC. SAN DIEGO. CA a ARMY MATEIUEL COMMAND {OARCOMI • NAVY PUBLIC WORKS CENTER. SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA ROUSSEAU • NAVAL SHIP WEAPON SYSTEMS ENGINEERING STATION PORT HUENEME. CA • NATIONAL OCEANIC & ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION (NOAA), BOULDER. C O VERMEER • STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (CAL TRANS) • FLEET .ANAL YSIS CENTER. CORONA CA GAUGUIN ROTIIKO fOROT CO-SPONSORED BY YOUR: RECEPTION FOR THE ENGINEERING FACULTY AND STUDENTS ON PRECEDING DAY DEGAS Career Planning & Placement Center MONET 3-5 pm Stall Dining Hall ~ andlhe Tuesday, January 23, 1979 AND MANY I1IOU 111111,-t- _: Public Service Careers Council UOi" QUIXOH Poblu P•.-. ,.,\1111•

GOVERNMENT AGENCIES ARE EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS Priced at $3.50 ea. or any 3 for $8.00 ELCORRALBOOKSTORE 1 l' Page 4 Friday, January 19, 1979 Costs are high to keep Poly's greenery thriving BY ANDREW JOWERS According to Rick secretary. Specoal to tho Oaoly Ramire7. Cal Poly's budget "Our major outlay is for The trees. shrubbery. ana off;cer. the personnel salary is replacement plants." said grass sprouting around cam­ b) far the most costly factor in Douglas Overman. the pus may be nothing more than the overall expense of main­ department's ·pest control and atmosphere for students. but taining the grounds. spray specialist. "We spent for employees of the Grounds "Including staff benefits. over $2.500 last vear. with Department they provide a the department's total wage is $600 just on seed.'; means of livelihood. mer $375.000 per year." Plants and trees needing Maintaining pleasant Ramire7 siad. replacement vary from eu­ grounds for students to trek That money goes to pay calyptus and star jasmines to from class to class is the task salaries for 28 full-time staff ground cover such as the ivy of the Grounds Department. members which include a around the fire station. but the cost of keeping the supervisor. a pest control Damage is caused by age. campus green. plants healthy specialist. six equipment disease and weed invasion. and sports fields playable is operators and tree trimmers. often necessitating replanting high. 20 groundsworkers. and a whole beds. Overman said. Butthe most extensive harm is due to students "making a freeway th rough pla nts. tur­ ni ng beds into a desert. It doesn't take long." he said . A bo ut $3.000 a year is spent o n fert il i1cr and pest. cont rolchemicals: but water. at 18 cents per hundred cubic feet. is not a major expense The New despite the la rge acreage re­ quir ing four to nine inches Savannah Bar & Grill ir riga tio n a year. according ot Mulling o.ily-.lol\n lciiUitz O verma n. CLEAN SWEEP -These Cal Poly grounds. Costs for keeping up the T he department has one appearance of the campus are high. dump truck. two pickups. a groundsmen sweep up leaves as part hig h-range r for trees and five of their job in maintaining campus small tractors. Repairing these. miscellaneous spen­ d ing. a nd the cost of supplying Organized labor gives support the g rounds keepers with u.n­ iforms and equipment in ­ to LNG site at Point Conception cluding shovels. rakes. wheelbarrows. and hoes - a ll SANTA BARBARA (AP) Utilities Commission did not But organi7ed labor sup­ adds to the costs of the Support from labor leaders speak for all state agencies ported the Western LNG Ter­ Grounds Department. emerged in Thursday's federal "when it granted a conditional minal Associates' proposal to I Material expenses for the hearings for the proposal to permit for Point Conception. build the $600 million facility b department a recovered by on­ place a liquefied natural gas The three days of hearings. at Point Conception. rt OPEN Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. campus housing and parking tanker terminal at Point Con­ which ended Thursday. have William R. Robertson of 975 Osos St. • SLO • 543-9986 fees. Wages are paid from Cal ception. been dominated by testimony the Los Angeles Federation of Poly's general budget. A representative of the against the proposed gas facili­ Labor. AFL-CIO. told Judge m State Coastal Commission ty. which gas companies say Gordon that California faced also spoke. reminding ad­ will provide 20 percent of "major crises in three or four ASI CONCERTS TOGETHER WITH SPECIAL EVENTS PRESENT minstrative law judge Samuel California's supply in the year:s if we don't get the siting Gordon that the State Public 1980s. at Point Conception."

!ESSIE ILlIN Computer Science & Engineering Graduata (Aeronautical * Electrical * Mechanical) You've worked hard to get your degree. You deserve the best. REWARD YOURSELF ••• WITH LOCKHEED, DA~II...... ,. on the beautiful San Francisco Peninsula.

Our representative will "le on campus GI~SM\A 'J Thursday, January 25

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Our representative will be here SUNDAY, JANUARY 281979 Thursday, January 25 . If unable to contact our representative, please forward yowr inquiry to College Recruiting Manager, P.O. Box 504, Sunnyvale, CA 94086. We are an equal opportunity affirmative ac­ CAL POLY MAIN GYM SPM tion employer.

Students: $5.50advance, $6.50 at door General Public: $6.50 advance, $7.50 at door Tickets available at Boo Boo Records 1 & 3, LOCKHEED Cheap Thrills (San Luis Obispo). Cheap Tiuills (Santa Maria). Mu~t be over 18 to attend, student andor photo I. D. will be required at the door. Please remember no smoking. drinking. or food allowed. ASI Concerts thanks vou for vourcooperabon. Mustang Daily Friday, January 19, 1979 ( Statewide concerts

Friday Jan 19 at the Keystone-Palo Alto Fri-Sat Jan 19-20 The Tubes at the Old Waldorf Friday .Jan 19-20 Greg Kihn Band at the Keystone-Palo Alto Thursdav Jan 25 Outlav. s and M ollv Hatchett at the Long Beach A rena Fri-Sun · Jan 26-28 New Riders of the Purple Sage at the Golden Bear in Huntington Beach Saturday Jan 27 Jackson Browne & at the Oakland C olesium Saturday Jan 27 Greg Kihn Band at the Kexstone-Berkeley Saturday Jan 27 The Outlaws and Molly Hatchett at the Marin Veterans Hall Saturday Jan 27 Country Joe & the Fish at the Old Waldorf Sunday Jan 28 richie Havens at the. Great American Music Hall Sunday Jan 28 The Outlaws and M oily Hatchett at the Leavy Center (Santa Clara lJ niversity) SUNDAY JAN 28 JESSE COL.IN YOUNG AT-CAL POLY Wednesday Feb 2 Peter Tosh at the Golden Bear (Huntington Beach) Thurs-Fri Feb 3-4 Emmy Lou Harris at the Palomino (los Angeles) Tues-Wed Feb 6-7 Peter Tosh at the Roxy (Los Angeles) Wednesday Feb 7 Santana at the Anaheim Convention Center fhurs-Fri Feb 8-9 Peter Tosh at the Old Waldorf Friday Feb 9 Camel at the San Jose Center For The Performing Arts Fri-Sat Feb 9-10 Elvis Costello at The Berkeley Community Theatre Sat-Sun Feb 10-11 Camel at the Old Waldorf Sun-Mon Feb 11-12 Tower of Power at the Golden Bear (Huntington Beach) Fri-Sat Feb 23-24 Nicolette Larson at the Old Waldorf Fri-Sat Mar 9-10 Sha Na 'Na at the circle Star Theatre (San Carlos) I WAS A PUNK BEFORE YOU- The at the Old Waldorf in San Francisco, music and theater of the Tubes will be Jan. 19-20. BY Jay Birks Nicolette Larson in the right place

HOLLYWOOD (A P) the fan maga1ines. But when it "N icolctte." has been out all of maga1ine. the right times. for a singer and one of the Nicolette Larson says the only comes from Miss Larson- a four months but is on the Not bad for someone who "I was at a rehearsal hall. guys had heard me singing in calcuated step she ever took mere slip of a girl-next-door verge of being certified gold. savs her fondest goal in mov­ and was looking the hall." she replies. toward becoming a with a great smile and dark Her voice is positively ing to the West Coast was to professional singer wasto brown braids down to you flooding the airwaves. both on sing background harmony move from her native Kansas know where well. it's hard cuts from her own album - and maybe just maybe - City to California. not to believe. "" and "Rhumba get to do a road gig with a star. From then on. she says. "I Good things have been Girl." to name two and in Nicolette is asked to think it was really a. case of ha ppening so quickly to this duets from 's enumerate some of the right being at the right place at the 26-year-old that perhaps she "Come A Time." Within a places she happened to be in at right time." simply hasn't had time to week of her first live solo Now that may sound lik.e develop a heajthy Hollywood performance she was named the king of cultivated false ego. the tope female vocalist of modesty that looks good in _ H e r debut a I bum. 1978 by

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TRWviDAR TRWv1oAR 879 Higuera, San Luis Obispo 544-0686 77 Ortega Avenue . ~; ' Mt. view. cA s404o -rnw 1571 Broadway, Santa Maria 925-5088 4151961-1000. I,. VIDAR 6905 El Camino Real, Atascadero 466-6533 ~~TRWv1oAR.dN We are an equal opportunity employer M/F .... Page 6 Friday, January 19, 1979 Mustang DailY __!i~orts Gymnasts meet tonight BY CHUCK SCHULTZ Stat<; in a non~onference "We are able to compete up Sp..:iol to tho 011ly meet at Sonoma State Univer­ to six people per event," he Cal Poly;s Women's Gym­ sity on Tuesday. Sacramento said. Netters meet Gauchos nastics team is expected to State racked up a total of 115 He stressed that eyen " give the University of Califor­ points. Cal Poly 83 and though individual scores maY nia at Riverside team a run for Sonoma State 57 in that meet. not be the highest. total scores in Santa · Barbara their money when the two go Two members of the Poly for the team in any one event head-to-head in a three-way team who were unable to com­ are likely to be strong because BY BRIAN CARDELLO of 20-3. Peel was the No. 2 In the match against U .C. meet here Friday night. pete in Tuesday's meet of such depth. Oa•ly Statr Wnter rna n last season. Santa Barbara. No. I man will According to Andy Proc­ because of injuries are both Proctor is a 1971 graduate Wtth a solid core of retur­ Coach Crivello is enjoying be Brad Faltermeier.an Irvine tor. the Mus tangs gymnastics expected to return to action of Cal Poly. After serving two ning players. and a deep well his first season as Cal Poly's junior: :'II o. 2 will be coach. if his team is healthy_ on Friday. Proctor admits. years in the Army. he returned of young talent. Cal Poly's tennis. coach. He wants to Chamberlain: No. 3 will be and "we get some lucky though. that chances "will be to Cal Poly in 1973 to teach Men\ Tennis team is ready for motivate and. support the Ron Berryhill. an Arroyo breaks" there is a good chance hurt if they are not ready to gymnastics. He has been the its season opener this Satur­ squad. whlc giving the players Grande junior who played in they will beat Riverside. go." women's coach since the da) aga ins! U .C. Santa Bar­ an opportunity to reach their the no. 6 spot last season: No. The two teams were. nearly This is only the second team's inception in ·1977. bara. full potential. 4 is William Terre. a Torrance equal in total points during season that Poly has had a Tonight's meet begins at 7 "We have an excellent Cri\'cllo feels that it is im­ senior: No. 5 will be Kenneth pre-season play. Proctor said. women's gymnastic team. p.m. in Crandall gymnasium team." said coach John pmta nt to keep the future in tlell!en. a Cupertino Beset by last minute in­ Proctor feels that this year's and on Saturday at the same Crivello. "We have a good mind when choosing players freshman: and No. 6 will be juries. and forced to scratch team is stronger than last place the Mustangs host chance to win league this for the team. H c has done this Alan Viewcg. a Miraleste two events. the Poly team was year's team becuase it has powerhouse Cal State year.·· b) retaining young talent on freshman. O\ et powered by Sacramento more depth. :'II orthridge at 3 p.m. l.\lc Chamberlain. a senior his team: Robert Chappell. fro~ f scond ido. filled theN o. Modes to sophomore: Mat tin I spot on the team last season Dydcll. Santa Maria Crivello says U.C. Santa Angels and Carew agree \\ith a 13-10 record. He joined freshman: Brian Wright. Barbara is a good division I Ron Pcct. also an Escondido 'I apa freshman: and Jeffrey team. and that the match will , senior. with a 16-5 record. to Post. a Mira teste freshman. help him to evaluate the team ANAHFIM'Calif. (AP) ing for a multi-year contract min or leaguers. make a fine doubles team that arc expected to add depth to members. in preparation for The California Angels have calling forsome $4 million. The deal could hit a snag finished the year with a record the team. future opponents. reached contractual agree­ Bu11ic Bavasi. the Angels's over third baseman Carney ment with Rod Carew. the general manager. worked out Lansford. who batted .294 as a American league team an­ the terms of the contract with rookie for the Angels last _Qn Sunday, we'll be watching nounced Thursday. The Carew and his attorney. Jerry season. The Twins have ex­ A ngcls still must make a deal Simon. pressed an interest in with Minnesota before ac­ The Angels have reportedly Lansford. but the Angels said l.OS ANGELES (AP) - national obilgation. givcsO..J. Simpson the oppor­ quiring the Twins' seven-time offered M innessota outfielder he would not be part of a NBC is getting stiffed in the The feast starts Saturday tunity to show that. as a TV American League batting Ken l.andreaux. infielder package fnr Carew. ratings. It faces dismal with "Super Bowl Saturday star. he's still the greatest run­ champion. Dave Chalk and left-handed Carew. who would have prospects for the near future. Night." an inane variety-type ning back of all. pitcher Ken Brett for Carew. become a free agen.t at the end But for one day. at least. the show in which athletes and Them. when you're still No terms of the agreement Other Angel who might also of the upcoming season ifhe·d No. 3 network has the only actors sing and dance and do clearing the sleep from your figure in the trade are right­ remained with Minnesota. show in town. other things people wouldn't eyes Sunday morning. NBC is with Carew were announced. but the 33-year-old first handed pitchers Paul Hart7.ell had asked the Twins to trade This isn't a holiday. It's a ordinarily watch them do. This waiting in your living room. baseman was reportedly ask- and Dyar Miller. plus some him. beckoning you to the tube. Dick Enberg. who should be calling the game. hosts I and a half hours of Sports World. Strike force eyes SuperBowl followed by two hours of foot­ ball junk. They think we'll sit MIAMI (AP) would be a big plus for any of The movie will air shortly and watch 3 and a half hour of Miami police say a special those terrorist groups." said after the game this weekend. pre-football football. We will. anti-terrorist strike force will Capt. Mike Gosgrove. who keep an eye on the Goodyear will coordinate the special blimp and the Orange Bowl force. The police say they are American during the Super Bowl on aware of CBS-TV's promo­ Sunday. But there have been tion for the movie "Black Sun­ Cancer no threats yet. they say. day." about a terrorist group's "The whole point of suicide mission in the blimp Society terrorism is publicity. A dis­ during aNational Football ruption of the Super Bowl League Championshi

Dataproducts Corporation is the leading independent manufacturer of ATHLETE line printers selling directly to major computer companies worldwide. We are recruiting for our two California locations, in Santa Clara and OF THE WEEK Woodland Hills, and our Wallingford, Connecticut Division.

Dataproducts will be interviewing on campus: Freshman, Craig Bowlin, scored 10 pts. to share the team lead in Mustangs' loss to Cal State Northridge. He Tuesday, January 30, 1979 scored 12 pt~. against Cal State L.A. to share in. the ~ team lead there. Expanding bllsiness has created professional career opportunities in our California locations of Santa Clara and Woodland Hills and in our Wallingford, Connecticut division in the areas of:

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DON HUTCHISON College Relations Coordinator DATAPRODUCTS CORPORATION 6307 DeSoto Avenue Woodland Hills, CA 91365 Dataproducts THE Printer Company CP Equal Opportunity Employer M/F!H Mustang Daily ' 1979 Cagers seek CCAA win Cal Poly plays its first Northridge and Cal State Los Riverside. (12-1). is ranked California Collegiate Athletic Angeleswith IOand 12points. 12th nationally in Division II Association games of the rcspecti\clv. and Cal Poly Pomona. (6-8). season at home this weekend "Craig ·adds a different may ha\e the best talent in the hosting UC Riverside tonight dimension to our hall club. He league." and Cal Polv Pomona Satur- rebounds. He works hard and "If we can win a pair. we are day . · he gives us more scoring hack in the conference basket­ The Mus tangs are 8-8 on power." coach Wheeler noted. hal! race. A pair of losses will the season after a 5-0 begin­ "We are facing some strong knock us out of the cham­ ning. But nine of the team's competition thi~ weekend. pionship." added Wheeler. last II games have been on the road. And Cal Poly has been able to register just two wins in the nine away games played thus far this season. • "We just must play harder • FILM FESTIVAL for the full 40 minutes of • • play ." groaned coach • Co-sponsored by Extended Education, • Wheeler. • the English Department and • "Our players just have to the Cal Poly Alumni Association • learn that playing in the • • CC AA is tougher than games • Films will be shown on campus in the • in the pre-season. We have • Cal Poly Theatre. • heen ahead or close at the half • Seating is limited to 500, available on a in just about every game only "first-come, first served" basis. • to get blown out in the second • • half. I don't know whether it's • • fatigue. lack of concentration • or what." • 1: Sophomore Dave Mc­ • SHOW TIME: 7:30p.m. SHOW TIME: 7:3o-p.m. Cracken from Morro Bay is · -ADMISSION IS FREE- • being given a starting assign­ • • ment at forward. It's a role he • Sunday, January 21 "Fort Apache" Qohn Ford) • has han~lcd only four times • "She Wore A y,.How Ribbon" Qohn Ford) • previously this season. • Freshman Craig Bowlin. 6- • • "Fort Aphache" and "She Wore A Yellow Ribbon" foot-5 forward from star John Wayne. Co-starring in "Fort Apache" is • Pasedena's Blair High School. • Henry Fonda, Shirley Temple and Ward Bond. • is scheduled to see increasing • "She Wore A Yellow Ribbon" co-stars John Agar, • amount of playing time. In • Ben Johnson and Joanne Dru. last weekend's · conference • • games he shared the scoring • lead in· the losses to Cal State • ••• -COMING APRIL ATIRACTIONS- • • Sunday, April! "Black Orphew" (Marcel Camus) • • Sunday, April 8 "Edvard Munch" (Peter Watkins) • • Muotong Dotty-Ytnc. Bucci • • FACE! - Cal Poly for•• ard Mark junior from Altadena will be trying • Robinson rejects a shot in a recent along with the rest of the club to get game with Fresno State. The 6-foot-6 their first CCAA win tonight. ••••••••••••••••••• Swimmers _to compete I------~------· I

Cal Poly's women's swim and juniors Karen Kinaman freestyle and according to I GOOD PEOPLE... I team travels south this and _.rraci Serpa will help out coach Kathy Bartels she'll weekend to the Cal State Los Da,·is in the 400-yard medley. prohahly he taking more Angeles campus for tri-meet seconds off as the season I A LOAF OF BREAD... I Serpa took nearly a second competition. off her last time in the 50-yard progresses. _The Mustangs are coming I olf a stunning victory over the •I . AND THOU. I l C' I rvinc Anteaters in which CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE WANTED I I crght Cal Poly records were Picture yourself in a company and reliability· assurance, and give hrokcn. I Pacific Beverage Co., distributor of Bud­ I where people like what they're you some compelling reasons for Along with Los Angeles weiser, Michelob, Michelob Light and Natural I doing and where they are. A com- making the Good People Company 1 and Cal Poly. sister school Cal Light, is looking for a representative, male or pany where people openly enjoy the right choice for your rewarding I each other and work together to- career. Poly Pomona will bring their female, to coordinate associated college pro­ I team. 1 ward common goals. A company 1 motional programs and represent the brands in where people thrive on action, pro- For more information please visit I 1 he meet begins at 2 p.m. the college community. fessional freedom and excellent re- your Placement Office or write to this afternoon and the The ideal applicant is 21 or older, junior, has I sources. Professional Employment, Signetics I \1ustangs are favored to win automobile and can spend an average of 5 - 6 I 811 East Arques Avenue, Sunny- the contest. hours per week. Apply in person 1633 Carlotti 1 Here the picture becomes Signetics. vale, CA 94086. Permanent resi- 1 Heat her Davis. Poly's top Dr., Santa Maria. We're one of the most experienced dency visa required. We are an performer in the meet with I and broadest based suppliers of equal opportunity employer m/f. I Irvine breaking four records. integrated circuits in the world. In 1 is expected to put in some I a dynamic industry legendary for The Good People Comoanv. change, we have an unmatched quick times in 100-yard I I record of personnel retention. freestyle and . 200-yard And that's one of the reasons we !il:qnnte ·c!i I freestyle. I 1 TYPING 528-2382 1 continue to invest more and more 1 The women are 1-1 on the Announcements IBM correcting Selectric II in our people's growth. a subs1d1aryof u.s. Philips Corporation 0111 Marlene after 4:30 3-13 season so far this season losing _ F~MI _LY .FUN FAI~ _ R& R TYPING SERVICE I Signetic's is a place where we can 1 to UC Santa Barbara in their Electronic games & plnballs (Rona)' ·1BM . comictlng . offer you every opportunity first meet. Open from noon 7 days--week Selectric with choice of I to 1 Next to campus Donuts. TF styles & symbols; 5-U-2591 for build your skills. The way we look 1 Freshman Kelly Kerrigan appointment 3-13 I at it... if you look good, we look For Sale ELECTROLYSIS 6 For permanent hair removal. 1 good. a ' 1 Gas. st9ve_, goo(! ~;on(lltl_cm Special student rates. Lucy clean, sso after 4, 528-3099. Hughes, registered electro­ I So 1f you're about to graduate with I 1-19 logist -46-4 Marsh St Suite c a bachelor's or master's degree in: '71 _Bu,g new tlre_s, .w09d San Luis Obispo 5-44-3396 1 dash, eng tuned, low miles. 1-31 I Electronics or Chemical Engineer- Priced to sell 544-7682 Tom 1-19 Typlng-1 BM Selectric, fa,t, 1 ing; Physics, Chemistry, Metallurgy; I ~unl5 Bod Fra.me, stvrdy, wig professional, guarant&ed. 5 or Electronics or Industrial Tech- 1 BOlD gle free. sell for less min from Poly. 543-6140. 3-2 nology, we encourage you to join than cost of materials. S50 I DSTIVAL! 541-2389. 1-19 Help Wanted 1 us on campus: I Automottve WA!'!!TE_D .Advan~ed _ Fortr~n 201 tutor. pay negotiable. 541- I I 1971 _SUPER B_EETLE; I ~OQD 3287. ask for Kathy. 1-19 SHAPE. CALL ERIC, 544-7028. t.ost and -Found ·1 Monday, January 22, I Services L,OS r H P25C CI!_IC I _No _q's .ask.ed Elec,trolysl$ Centttr Qf ~rro_yo · -Reward- S28-.UC8 Also 59 lnt'l I 1979 I ~ande. Permanent removal of Panel lk $800 2·2 unwanted hair. 15 min. from L,OSJ' o SJiver _bra_celtt .on campus-discount for students. campus or downtown SLO on 1- I I Free consultation. Dorothy 4-79. Christmas present. Tuman, registered elec­ REWARD Erin 541-3962 1-26 trologist. Phone 489-5556. TF I We'll talk with yotl about oppor- I Found worneo's belt J-15-79 tunities in product, test, process Unwanted Hair-· Removed near· Ag· building. Calf 489-5812 1 I Permanently ·safe Medically I and design engineering, and quality I Approved Blend Method, bOth 1-23 men and women Free Con­ L.pst _eles; T{me_x watcll II] gym sultation. 10 blocks from Sun 1-14. If found please call campus call 543-7771 today 1-31 Jeff 543-1767 1·31 ~------~...... Mustang Daily Page 8 Friday, January 19, 1979 Carter accused by Brown BART blaze injures 52 -NeW!!iline SACRAMEN~O (AP) Gov. E~mund Brown Jr. Thurs- day accu~~d. Pres1dent .carter of usmg "scare tactics." when OAKLAND (AP) Fire investigators combed the charred Carter cnt1c1zed Browns proposal for a constitutional conven­ remains of a Bay Area Rapid Transit train Thursday for the tion to prohibit federal budget deficits. cause of a blaze which killed one fireman and injured dozens of The Democratic governor responded to remarks Carter persons. while thousands of commuters struggled to get to San Lawsuit filed against UC made Wednesday at a news conference where he said the sort Francisco in crawling buses and cars. of convention Brown endorsed would be "extremely SACRMENTO (AP) A lawsuit was filed Wednesday Traffic was reported backed up at least six miles on some dangerous." accusing lJ niversity of California regents of illegally spending Brown said that remark was "more in the nature of scare East Bay freeways feeding the eight-mile-long Oakland-San public money to develo!" harvesting machines for the benefit of Francisco Bay Bridge. More than 60.000 riders ride BART tactics" which are not warranted. agribusiness. "The scare image of the convention is not accurate." Brown through the tube daily. added. "I categorically reject the labels and phrasing of the The smokey commute-heur fire Wednesday evening. in a The suit by California Rural Legal Assistance claims that President." . tax monies are being used to benefit a few farmers. that San Francisco-bound train speeding under the bay from Carte~ · cited concerns voiced by li.ber~ls who say they fear a Oakland. killed a veteran Oakland fireman and injured 33 thousands of farm workers have been dirven onto welfare. that convention to amend the U.S Const1tut10n could undercut the others. 23 of whom were still hospitalized this morning. At hundreds of small farmers hve been dirven out of business. and civil liberties guaranteed in the Bill of Rights. that consumers are being forced to eat produce that has to be least 52 persons. including the firemen. were reported injured Carter said such a conven.tvo~ "would be completely and at least 32 persons were hospitalized. tough enough for machine harvesting. uncontrollable. that the ConstitutiOn could be amended en The fire hit at about 6: IS p.m. near the back of a speeding masse with multitudes of amendments ... " CR I.A. a non-profit group which often represents farm train after what witnesses described as a flurry of sparks. Brown. who has not ruled out a campaign against Carter \'.orkers also charged that at least six regents won farm flashes and explosion-like sounds on the westbound BART next year for the Democratic n6mination. responded· at his property or have persnal investments that could benefit from own impromptu news conference that he was convinced a trakcs inside the 3.6-mile steel-encased bore. farm machinery developed at UC. and that individual universi­ constitutional convention could be limited strictly to the issue tv researchers have profited from royalties on sales of the Two hours earlier. a similar series of sounds and flashes of a t.alanced fc(teral budget. shocked passengers on another train. machines developed at uc ._ '

UC has fought state attempts to impose financial disclosure Gove\r,nor sworn in early and conflict-of-interest standards that would reveal. among TECHNICAL PEN SALE ASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Lamar Alexander became other things. the corporate ties of regents and top ad­ Tennessee's governor Thursday taking over in an un­ ministrators. MARS 4-PEN SET $10.99 pro:cedented and abruptly arranged ceremony. He immediate­ ly ordered a halt to the release of prisoners pardoned by his predecessor. CASTELL4-PEN SET $15.99

6 Ousted three days early was Ray Blanton. the 48-year-old -BOTH IN LIMITED SUPPLY- Democrat who stepped into a political hornets' nest when he granted clemency to 24 convicted murderers and 28 other convicts this week. Between six and 10 of those convicts have TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT left prison since Blanton acted. Upon assuming the duties of governor Wednesday. Alex­ ander ordered that no one of the prisoners are to be released .____EJConol ~ Ebokstore_----J "without a properly executed document with my signature." The surprise swearing-in came amid reports that a grand jury would investigate the pardons and commutations granted by Blanton. Blanton's action Monday came a month after the arrest of t\\o of his aides and a state trooper on federal charges of seelling pardons and paroles. A federal grand jury is in­ vestigating the alleged scheme. Blanton. who was not told of the oath-taking ceremony in advance. said he was "saddened and hurt for the state of Tennessee that this clandestine action has taken place ... There is such a thing as courtesy. I thought they would have the courtesy to tell me." I rani an envoy rejected

TEHRAN. Iran (AP) where troops reportedly fhe new I ran ian government rammed automobiles with sent an envoy today to seek their tanks to rout protesters. lJ .S. t;.. ir Force planes peace with Ayatullah prices on White Argentus and Khomaini. its most dangerous evacuated 17 Americans. The Great Argentus Rush of '79! enemy. hut aides to the mostly military advisers. from • New precious metal alloy new, Yellow Argentus! Mosclm holy man :;aid he an air base near Dezful and for class rings! • Includes free qeluxe would not negotiate with the brought Tehran. a lJ .S. militarv spokesman said. • Costs far less than gold! options and Josten's Full emissary and he also rejects Lifetime Warranty! President Carter's call to give Manv. of the anti-shah • Josten's stakes claim! the new government a chance. prote~ts have been bitterly anti-American as well. • Special Clashes between introductory demonstrators and soldiers loyal to Shah Mohammad Re7a Pahlavi continued for a KODAK FILM second day Thursday and · between seven and 21 persons KINKO'S were reported killed. The wors't bloodshed was in the 9 Santa Rosa 543-9593 southern town of Dezful.

CAN YOU LIVE AFTER YOU DIE? WHITE ARGEN11JS now NEW! YEU..OW ARGfNI1JS now THE LATEST ON "OUT-OF·BODY" EXPERIENCES MONDAY *BI.IB * OIT limited time only limited time only JANUARY 22 7:30 P.M. Only during the following times when your Josten's representative CHUMASH AUDITORIUM will be on campus.

speaker- rusty wright Jan. 22,23,24 10:00am-4:30pm Rusty Wright travels to speak in classes and campus gatherings at major universities across the continent. .BCorral ~ &nkstore Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ