· 7 t.. � ive c_ Richter-reducingconditi ons discusSed athearings BY JIM MALONE Staff Writer relat� _to soil �tructure and the Diablo Canyon power P!ant s rntera t1on. ewrnark, a structural i_tness � engineer, also � es representing the uclear Regulatory Com­ ci�ed several instances where nuss1on took building and equipment the stand before the commission's three­ withstoo_d the quakes of a magnitude m mber higher than they � appeals board Thursday in the fourth day of were designed to survive. D1ablo . Can�o� s�ismic hearings at the Veteran's "We can learn about earthquake · (effects on Memorial struc­ Bwldmg m an Luis Obispo. tures) from buildings that survive as much as from in• D . Please see Page 6 � Nathan ewmark, an NRC consultant, provided st:uments," the former University of Illinois professor testunony on the possible earthquake-softening factors said. • a1

Friday, October 24, 1980 Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Volume45, No. 18

BY TERESA HAMILTON • Staff Writer source." • Democratic candidate for state senate Henry Mello said he has not been impressed with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in the past and Mello announced to several hundred Cal Poly believes the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant students that he is opposed to oil drilling off the should not be opened "unless the NRC can coast of San Luis Obispo County. guarantee protection to the public." Mello does not "It's not worth the risk to expose the hazards ex­ believe this promise can be made. ploration would bring to the area," he said, referr· Reviewing his past record, Mello said education ing to the U.S. Interior Department's decision to has been one of his highest priorities. lease tracts off the coast from Morro Bay to Point Conception foroil exploration next year. Besides co-authoring an Assembley Bill which bi? prohibted student discrimination in housing, Mello The state assemblyman from Santa Cruz called said he has supported expanding student loan pro· the a hazard to the San Luis Obispo County grams, learning assistance centers and child care shorelines and said the reduction of income to centers on campuses. fishing and tourist industries wouldbe disastrous. In addition to advocating educational legislation, As an assemblyman covering the 28th dJstrict, Mello said he is strongly opposed to the acquisition Mello said he has helped stop oil exploration along of prime agricultural land for the use of building, t e Santa � . Cruz shoreline and would fight to and said over 60,000 acres of land are lost each year eliminate the Santa Maria basin tract from being to development. leased by the federal government if he was elected "Land should stay in production to preserve our state senator. natural resources," he said. The cropo1'(er.wd gathered on the library lawnyesterday lo, "President Carter has done a very good job in a STAT£SENATE morning applauded Mello when he denounced very difficult position,'' said Horn. "He's also had nuclear to deal with a lot of unpopular issues." "We do have some options," he said, listingsolar, Horn, who has worked on the Carter campaign for MA� Mu1t1ng D1lly-Julf1 Archer _ wind and geothermal as possible energy alter­ over a year, said the President has helped reform AS/ votes to leave CSSAnatives. "I don'tif seechanges nuclear energy as a fuel severaarel government not agencies made during his term. BY DA VE BRACKNEY Staff Writer cultural issues" that have no bearing on said. "I will not be attending another Glazier "a very dynamiccharacter." a student's education at the CSUC cam· meeting beyond this meeting (next Fri­ Plotkin also felt the senate was over· The A I senate pa sed 25· 1 a resolu· puses. 1day) y. " if Steve Glazier is not gone. It concerned about the CSSA's stand on tion \Vedn day to pull out of the The CSSA will review these requests would be counter-productive to Cal Po· non-ed11cation issues. In the past, the California tate tudent. A sociation if when it meets next Friday in San Fran· CSSA has passed referendums on such the t-,rroupdo not make certain reforms cisco. If the CSSA does not make the Because of Huff's insistence on the issues as nuclear power and the Equal Cal Poly i asking for. n,forms Cal Poly wants, ASI President issue the senate passed a motion calling Rights Ammendment. Ton Crariar was the lone senator Willie Huff said it would be the last for the resignaiton of Glazier. The vote Plotkin said he was highlysupportive voting i.gain�t the re olution calling on CSSA meeting he would attend. was 19·4 with threeabsten tions. of the CSSA when he was president the C to make two major policy Huff said the most important con· The meeting was highlighted l;,y a because "I thought it was high time we changes or face Cal Poly' withdraw! sideration is the resignation of Steve speech by Scott Plotkin, ASI's 1974-75 (ASI) got our s--- together and found from the a ociation. The a sociation Glazier, one of CSSA's legislative president. Plotkin urged the senate to out what was affecting us." repre ·ent tudents from 1 of the 19 ,·epresentatives. Huff told the senate vote down the resolution, telling it Cal The senate, however, did not heed his campuse in the California tate Wednesday, as he has before, that Poly needs CSSA as a means to in· advice, but the lone dissenter, Tom Univer ity and College y tern. Glazier is a great liability to the CSSA fluence decisions made by the state Cragar, opposed the referendum The resolut.ion will ask the C SA to because of his actions in Sacramento Legislature and the chancellor's office. because its demand on the change in focus more effort in influencing the deci· and his attitudes on some issues. "You're not going to solve your pro· non-education issues. sion of C C administrator instead of As an example, Huff said Glazier has blems by making demands and then Plotkin praised the senate, however, on state legislators. To this end. the a highly negative attitude toward deciding to leave if you don't get your caHing its decision "a very responsible senator ar a king the C A to move universitypresidents. way. You need a say-so in your educa· statement of opinion." His reaction was one of it representatives from "He feels that any ti.me we (members tion." different, however, to the motion asking Sacramento to the Chancellor's office in of CSSA) are dealing with our universi· Plotkin, who also served as CSSA for Glazier's resignation. of Steve Long Beach. ty presidents we are bing co-opted. president, said he felt the issue "Steve's been a friend of mine for a He called long time and I'm very sorry my al.m In addition, the resolution calls on the "If Steve Glazier is not removed, all Glazier had bean overplayed. a it a "personality issue" and called mater came to the decision," he said. • CSSACAR not to dealerror with "social andnixed other issues status will be petty issues," of Huff business seniors BY TOM CONLON Staff Writer The error occurred when the He added, " .. . it was a very un· after the add deadline and was computer programers failed to fortunate one-time error.'' certain the mistake had not in· the quarter started the terrupted anyone's graduation An error in the computer pro· update the business classes with When department was faced plans. aming of Fall quarter registra· a five digit number. Since the business � hectic task of enrolling "I knew a lot of the teachers t1on forms computer relied on the prefix with the for about 100 enior the proper classes and was able to fanagle my way business numbers to determine the class the seniors in students denied them deadline expired into a couple of classes, but I am prefer status of an individual it was before the add ence in class enrollment. sure other students had some unable to distinguish a senior's in a week. an underclassman's, problems," senior business stu· Regi trar G raid Punche aid form from "We had a couple of nervous the forms as if dent Mike Sillacci said. the error involved the cla and processed days, but we were able to get prefix number no senior business used to program there were most everybody accom· Some of the seniors had to be was not a major contributing the computer. Busine s classes students enrolled. modated," Business Dean added to classes with already factor," Coe said. He explained were coded with a seven digit Robert Coe said. overcrowded conditions."The er· ths:t students in other majors number ·hile most other clas es "The problem was just not an· said the department ror aggravated the situation enrolling in business classes is were a igned a five digit ticipated and no one in particular Coe no further complaints (overcrowded conditions) but the main problem. ·umber, Punch said. was responsible," Punches said. recieved p-,,.z Mustang Dally Friday, October24, 1980 - Vietnam dove backs Reagan Newsline Executions may resume in state WASHINGTON siti ely (AP)_ Ku Klux Klan-which he SAN FRANCIS CO po v and u n­ A dozen years kably" ago, Eugene quickly disavowed-and of (AP)-Over caustic pro· mista violate the McCarthy E and ran for presi­ two black civil rights Blast at Spanish school kills 64 tests from the chief justice. ighth Fourteenth dent against policies that leaders. the State Supreme Court amendments. last Eugene Rostowadvocated. was He has been backed by on Thursday upheld a The execution in the McCarthy was a dove on two national unions and an death penalty conviction state took place in 1967 when Aaron Mitc Vietnam and Rostow organization of local police BILBAO, Spain (AP)-A Vizcaya province. One and may possibly have hell went San Quent an undersecretary of state and firemen's associations. powerful gas explosion rip­ eyewitness said it looked signaled the resumption of to in's gas r known for his hawkish line. Customarily, if organized ped through a grammar as if the building "had been executions in California. chambe for slaying a Sacramento police Now Rostow and McCar­ labor can't abide the school in a poverty­ swallowed by an earth­ In a 4-3 decision by man. Jackson thy are bedfellows: Democratic candidate, it stricken mining town in quake." Justice Frank Richardson, _ was charged They've both endorsed stays neutral. northern Spain Thursday, Rescue workers said the high court refused to with the fatal beating of Ronald Reagan for presi­ McCarthy. a former killing 64 or more childern more than 50 bodies had throw out the conviction of Vernita Curtis, a widow in dent. senator from Minnesota, aged 6 to 10 and injuring been· rocovered five hours Earl Lloyd Jackson, 22, her 80's, on Aug. 29, 1979 That's not the only was a Democratic peace more then 10 others, of­ after the blast. But sources convicted in the 1979 slay­ and the beating strangula'. unlikely alliance forming candidate in the 1968 and ficials said. at two hospitals in Bilbao ings of two elderly Long tion and sexual assault of around Reagan. 1972 primaries and was an The blast caused the col­ said 64 bodies had been Beach women. Gladys Ott, 90, a w eek The GOP nomineepicked independent candidate for lapse of a four-story brought there by Thursday The court also reaffirmed later. Under the state's up the endorsements of the president in 1976. building, one of three units evening. the "presumed" con· death penalty law, the AmericanCancer Society of the "Marcelino Ugalde" About3 children remain­ law,stitutionali ty of Califor­ crimes were considered 2,00QOOO cancer. school in Ortuella, eight ed hospitalized, and doc­ nia's 1977 death penalty punishable by death peoplefighting miles northwest fo here in tors said six of them were saying that it does not because of two special an iron-mining region of in critical condition. appear to "clearly, circumstance -murder in the cour e of a robbery and multiple killings. He's burned out BY TEPENFOX AP BualnHS Wrtter •

LosAng le (AP) - He' s tired all the time, often calls in ick, has trouble concentrating, naps at co­ worker , opposes new ideas and is generally depres ed and cynical about the job. H 's burn d out. Burnout ca es, says Dr. Eli Glogow, are increasing in almo t all profesions among modern managers and ex utive forced to d al with inten ifying job d mands along with life's normal ups and downs. "It's hitting education, busin. s, all kinds of public and private eel.ors,.. says Glogow, a ociate pro­ fe sor at the Univer ·ity of outhern California's chool of Public Ad­ mini tration. "It's a ter­ rific waste of manpower and it' increa ing." yptom range from h avy drinking to argum ntati ve ness to • zombie-like behavior. says Glogow, adding that bur­ nout is som thing most pl r ognize when they

"People who work �;th om ne who has burned out know it intuitively," he id in an interview. ·· It's a f kind of phy ical as well as 1I motional fatigue cau ed b exce tr and strain on the individual in which s he individual really begins c outto wear out." lo t thep pl who burn tu don't g t much help , from organization wh r it happened .. ay­ Glogow, although more • ophi ticated ·eecomp anies know that burnout hurts both th emplo and the bottomline. " ometimes the in· dividual i con ciou of it and ometime not." he �aid. "Drinking. tran· quilizers and drugs are ways th · ope with it. Very few organizationwill. are doing anything to help them. But that in· crease. There will be motroe program to h Ip them." There'� no imple way a • pre,·ent burnout. ·• Glogow,ge bdoe au n't e w·arh t ' 1 1980M ·e, Bte... ,ng Co M<1wau•ee W.s drive on manager o er the al both th gu_ ne to t hin LITE BEER FROM "It' highly comple MILLER. bec"Youau enno' it' v o in EVERYTHING dividu Ii tic " he aid YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN h c. thabur-t if A BEER nout.thi th· E hof p u �" to t . gu ing to be a AND LESS. ch respon e n to tbe me, kind of "·e t diff tl •. . Mustang Dally Friday, October• 24, 1-980 Page3 Speaker details Supreme Court refuses the fall of Jarvis appeal from ex-Panther BY TOM KINSOLVING has been free on $50,000 Staff Writer (AP)-Tbe California bail since his trial and faces said the 76-year-old tax Supreme Court has Refus· a maximum sentence of rebel is now recuperating ed to hear an appeal from threeyea rs in prison. Newton was convicted of Proposition (9's) defeat fro� California's rejection former Black Panther will Leader Huey P. Newton of being an ex-felon in his year was only a mere of his last proposition. t his conviction on a gun possession of firearms. He setback for tax crusader Jarvis is now at work on Jarvis, who a plan to cut the pensions charge two years ago. had been convicted of one Howard other weapons charge in be back on the of California state probably The high court's ruling the same trial, but was ac· ballot e lo ees, Co way said. next June with a �f.! r !l Wednesday means Newton propositio This talk 1s to explain quitted of that charge on "Jaws III" n, must now go before appeal. The charges stem­ Th Rise olyand Fall of why the tax axe turned to said ea Cal P associate Alameda County Superior med from the alleged prHoowfesardsor .Jarvis ru?b�r," Conway said, I Court Judge Joseph pistol-whipping pointing out the contrast of Karesh for sentencing. He Newton'stailor. was the of th� overwhelming Movie subject of speech in• popularity of Jarvis and Mustang Daily-Janene Byram Proposition 13 two years . f· structor Jim Conway's talk Speech instructor Jim ago as compared to Pro­ Conway appears to be at a before a faculty audience in loss for words The Seduction of Joebe in Chumashwill Auditorium. position 9 and its sponsor after fielding a question about tax a seminar held in the facul­ slasher Howard Jarvis. Tynan, starring Alan Alda Walt Disney's Sleeping ffice buildin in 1980. But Conway had the ty o g answer _to the question and Meryl Strep, will Beauty be shown on rsday. TimeNominated as one of of why Jarvis declined in Thu �opulanty, saying Jarvis began shown by the ASI concert Wednesday, Oct. 29 at 7 Conway, who has studied leading candidates for to look and sound,----committee at--- 7 and 9-- p.m. ---and ENDS9 p.m.-- TONITf - --- magazine "Man of like the politicians he opposed. .. Jarvis and is on sabbatical Please see page 6 I �'HOPSCOTCH" 7 :00-9:00 I to research his rhetoric and the Year" in 1978, Jarvis FRIDAY mmunication technics, coExtended illness forces Now Playing Soviet premier to resign (AP)

MOSCOW Sovietpolicy. A. Premier A I ex e i N . Brezhnev and Foreign Get The Whole Kosygin, a Fixture of the Minister Andrei top Soviet leadership for Gromyko are widely believ­ Selection of 16 years, resigned his post ed to run foreign affairs. Thursday because of il­ Kosygin's grip on Art Supplies lness. He was succeeded by economic policy has loosen­ For Professionals his first deputy, 75-year­ ed as his health has or Students, Grahams old Nikolai Tikhonov. deteriorated, although the has a complete Soviet President Leonid resignation could be seen Stack of graphic and I. Brezhnev announced as a symbol of change for art supplies. that Kosygin, 76, had the deeply troubled decided to step down from economy. Kosygin,in who theing second most powerful reportedly suffered at least positionin the country dur­ two heart attacks recent a meeting of the years, has not been seen in Supreme Soviet, the na­ public since Aug. 3, closing tional parliament. day of the 1980 Sum.mer Tikhonov has long been Olympics in Moscow. He associated with Brezhnev, was absent when Brezhnev Student and his takeover of the announced his decision to Discount premiership further step down. Available "He has been trying to underlines the president's Poromounl PlcluresP:�ts supremacy in the Kremlin resign for some time," a 0W11dwoodEnterprises Producl,oo Ord'f\O'YPeoPe inhiera rchy. Soviet source who knows Dono1d Sutherland. Mo1v Tyler Moore. Judd H,och. Trnothv Hutton Kosygin came to power Kosygin• s family said. "He Music Adopted by Morv,n Homhsch just wanted to rest, to fish. Screenplovby Alvin Sorgerll •PrOduced bv Ronald L SC worv 1964 in a leadership Direcreo 0./Rooert Redford "troika" with Communist But other Soviet leaders Party chief Brezhnev and have been reluctant. then· President Nikolai Podgomy following the KODAK FILM ou ste r of Ni kita , 982 Monterey NtMUlAfS San Luis Obispo Weekni1es 7:00-9:20 Khrushchev. KINKO'S REMONT �:.i" Sa1. & Sun. As premier, Kosygin was ph. 543-0652 �3-1121 ____, 2:00-4:20-7:00-9:20 bossof the Soviet economy 9 Santa Rosa 543-9593 �nd of the day-to·day runn­ mg of the government, and served as a much-traveled M£N-#OMEN diplomatictroubleshooter. Western analysts said they believe his departure Choose from will have little immediate impact on the direction of hundreds of skills. Specialists In German Car Repair Cetaphil": 10 Ye1rs E•per,ence L. .... ,... � 398 Santa Rot• Str•t S.l.O. I Lotion ; S41-6473 AJll!rnalMdw-.,er 1.75 for� ... skin. A ,k fo< T1t>Of or Jovan t.. --· -·�-- _ ...... ,-....�...... ,. .. - ,,,,- ... t :.=....-- i --;.,:::-.:_;_.,_.. ,.___ - _ 8 oz. :=;-.:::�.. �..;-;.-..:_ l I lfl�-- OZ.

of skill training pro­ You can count on over $501 a month (be­ Los PadresGroup Health We have hundreds fore deductions) while learning. Plus medical which you can choose. if you grams from and dental benefits and up to 30 days earned there's an opening. qualify and vacation a year Accepted and Delivered train you in one of more The Army will Think about whai you reall, want to learn. _ than 200 fields, including: • X-Ray Technique Then iind out more about the field that • Food Service interests you by calling wday. • Law Enforcement • Personnel • Communications • Accounting Serve your country as you serve yourself. lfTrrnrh ailinir • Lab Technology Jharmnry Call Army Opportunities 1941 Johnson Ave., SLO • Sergeant T. banks 637-8248 541-5900 John Mustang Daily. Friday, Octobltr 24, 1980

Bay area ventures to Poly Is GregKihn breaking aw ay?

Special to the Dally of acLs. According BY BOB GRIFFITH tiny label with only a handful to Kihn the small label ha kept commercial pres ures to � to gr The Greg 30,band, 8 a Bay Area favorite, v.illheadline minimum, giving the band Lhe needed room ow. Kihn The band's fifth the ASI concert committee's second show of the year on But this may be changing. and latest an is b ing Thursday, Oct. ant p.m. album, "Glass House Rock," nationally to ylum. The group has als Rip Masters and the Range Rockers, a Los Angeles­ distributed by Elektra-A o com­ Kihn is based rockabilly band, will kick off the Chumash pleted unreleased single. Perhaps finally ready Auditorium show. Students tickets are on sale for $5Kihn in break into the national scene. the University Union. Hit a couple of 11 ge town , g t the band honed and \Vhile some extremists contend that the Greg make a go of it in th big tim ! Band is new wave, it would be more accurate to say that Rip ma ters of the Range Rockers has said hi ambit.ion Kihn's band blazed a trail paralleling the new wave, is, "to bring the original rock 'n' roll mood and spirit to establishing its ownbrand of raw, purist rock •n· roll. music fans everywhere.·· Kihn 's material, a rich and melodic form of power pop, Before forming the Range Rocker . Mast r played is accessible to both new wave1975, fans and traditional piano and sang for Ray ampi and the Rockabilly Rebels rockers, while an embarrassment to neither. a highly acclaimed an Franci, co band. Since the band's conceptionArea. in Kihn has concen­ I trated on building a solid-some say cultist-following in Quintessence bi II the San Francisco Bay The Berkeley-based band compdses Kihn on rhythum guitar, Dave Carpender on lead, on drums, Bay Area opens with rock'n'roller will bring his on bass and Gary Phillips-formerly toof - Romero nd to Chumash Auditorium on Thursday, Oct. Earthquake-on keyboards.All are veteran rockers. �g_ Afraid that a large market would be detrimental such a young band, Kihn has sought asylum in the BY StallKATHRY Writer night will b gin with Berkeley area, venturing out of the city only for some McKE ZIE Ga par anz' "Suite . nearby gigs and, suprisingly, to Europe where they also Espanola," follow d by enjoy a large following. A virtuoso cla sical or' Variation on a JOHN SILVA Kihn records on, appropriately enough, Beserkeley, a guitarist will r turn to19 the 0- Theme from Mozart's "Die 81Cal Poly theater a the Zauberflo te, · · and has done opening show of the Giuliani' " rande Over­ Quintes ence Fin Art ture." it again! Series. Aft r a hort intermis­ Internationally acclaim­ ion, Rom ro will play a ed musician P p Rom ro, rie of pi e by Joaguin who also cam to Poly la t Rodrigo. year as part of th:15 Tick t. for the concert SAFETY CHECK Quites ence rie , will are avail bl at the Univer- begin his recital at ity nion box office, 4 OIL CHANGE p.m. 1944, for stud nt and 6 for the NEW FILTER Romero, born in Malaga, public Ticket will also be ,, Spain, in began his avail bl at the door for LUBE& MORE career at th ag of 3, wh n th am pric s. A MOST STRIKING AND his fath r, al. o a famou Public s a · n tickets are MONSTROUS guitari t, began t aching al o availabl for all five him to play. H g ve hi concert In the 1295 ENCOUNTER WITH HORROR fir t performanc at Lh uit ri s at 24 age of 10. Rom ro ha for r eating OCTOBER achi ved fam a both a dent e n ticketc; are I followed by recitali and oloist play­ 14. Th >ason tickets are ONLY J( with this coupon Thewith Great lotsof American song, dance, Melodrama & con1edy ing with orch tra - around also at th bo office, th world, and working In n t cone rt in the r RESERVEVaudeville NOW Revue 489-2499 with such conductor a rie will featur • dolini t (""543-1750 ! t�--.(�� rthur Fiedl r and Eugen , 1ari T umara on Friday, Oceana, California Ormandy. He ha r orded ov.21. 254 Santa Rosa Ave., San Luis Obispo for ngel, Philip , Mercury uint nc is pon· an d ont mporar: red by th A 'I Firw Arts Tickets available at the Melodrama box off ,ce Record . omn1itl .. For mon• infor­ and at all Cheap Thrills record stores His program on Friday mation, call 546· l 2 I.

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Pe nod EJCorrol Re tcr n Pc nncl,t cTrainin P ctncnt tcr nd )our por- ;-::�==�---:-��------�Mustang Dally Friday, October24, 1980 P•g=-es Review heaven. and delicious. There is Herman a Los os: untraditionally Mexican A trip to Los Herm nos always the last resort-the BY ANGELA VEN GEL tremely lar isn't complete without after dinner drink. Here e c h · k enchala a d stuffed salad coffee a Staff Writer tostada, se�ved l� :� ��• � or tea and dessert. On the dessert the cafe do oro is a good i c a� meat and salsa choice of Guacamole, tacos and glacamole a desserts. menu ice cream is the only choice. nd sour cream ver de. It is topped with s. All the dishes the Although Los Hennanos choice that is self ex­ burrito on a bed of lett uce. tabl The service is friendly The es. Complete ners has no commonly found in a Mex- Pancho V ill

Cal Poly radio log

Program highlights for the week of Satur· day through Friday, Oc­ tober 25-31, on campus radio station KCPR­ FM. l\.1 o n d a y , 0 c t. 27-"C ountdown, '' featuring th top 30 songs from 1961, 7:30 p.m. I -"Hour With. Featur· ■ ing Queen,"9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. It gets down to what you want to do and what you have used Reading Dynamics. It's the way to read 29-' 'Sountrack, featur­ have to do. Take the free Evelyn Wood Reading for today's active world-fast, smooth, efficient. ing EVIT ," 6 p.m. A Dynamics lesson and you can do it-handle all the Don't get left behind becausethere was too much .,; -"91 Review," 7:15 work college demands and still have time to enjoy p.m. to read. Take the free Evelyn Wood Reading college life. Dynamics lesson today. You can dramatically Thur day, Oct. You can dramatically increase your reading speed increase your reading speed and learn about 30-"Open Ch annel," advanced study techniques in that one free discu ing the Toxic today and that's just the start. Think of the time, lesson. Make the college life the Shock Syndrome with the freedom you'd have to do the things you want good life. With special guests Dr. to do. For twenty years the ones who get ahead Reading Dynamics you can do it. George Johnson and Dr. Andrea Brauninger. �elcoming your ques· t1ons at 544-4640. -"Oldi how," 7-9 SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS p.m. - " The hadow," an old LAST2 DAYS! radio mysterv with l Inn, 2223 Monterey St., San Luis Obispo tonight epi ·ode of LOCATION: Mote 12:00, 2:30, and 5:30pm FRIDAY Oct. 24 "The Werewolf of Oct. 25 12:00 and 2:30pm Hamilton tan ion,·' at SATURDAY introductory lesson lasts approximately 10 p.m. The above schedule is the same at each location and each fits your schedule. No reservations needed for Frida , Oct. 31-"91 one hour. Choose the location, day and time that best Entertainment," with free lessons. For further information call (213) 990-7026. Scott Drummond pre nting your nter­ tainment guid for the w kend, 2:15 and again at 5:15. ' r Page& Mustang Daily Friday, October24, 1980 - ���s II sequel may be on horizon, speaker says

Mustang Daily was affectingpubli c to the Jarvis image was the mount even before Jarvi feeling was enjoying the anstatus of reason why Jarvis position 9 eailier this year for Pr'lposition 9. interview made his slanderous a folk hero, a man helping popularity and image became more abusive, way said de last spring, in which Jarvis remarks,13, said Conway. Con pite the the people send indig­ began to erode1980 in laterLos which deteriorated his once proposition· substa attacked San Luis Obispo The effect of Propo i­ ntial nant message to the politi­ Angelesyears. Conway Times noted a popular public image. ac· defeat, Jarvis w County as "the dumbest, tion such as school as quoted tions, said Conway. Feburary, cording to Conway. he crookedest bunch of god­ employee layoffs and new claiming would be ''Proposition 13 had a article, Governor Jerry Brown·s "heard from again." charisma to it," be said, ad­ which read: "He (Jarvis) criticism was labled "a damned crap." fees for school bu "I wouldn't, be surprise ding that as a result. Jar· began to look more like the bunch of garbage'' by Jar· A Marvin Fidd Poll transportation, began to d showed, howev9 er, that show. The declining tate if 'Jaws III' will be here vis was made famous. politicians he despises.·• vis, who called the gover· next June election," said Yet, ironically, this fame Jarvis's verbal attacks nor "a dead dodo." public sentiment against budget surplus and Proposition began to worsening economy al o onway. probably was part of the of the opponents of Pro· Even more C devastating � (),,,.,.IIM\lII ',I() Nuclear combatants conflict H,9hw•y IOI ] on Diab lo earthquake safety - From page 1 :,, ) t.. ], : hK.1th1II I Under questioning from reduction figures r orded c ding , lawyer David S. Atomic Safety Licensing for previous quake could i chak r for the For Fine Dining Appeal Board members be reasonably applied to 1othe r for Pe ace Dr . John Buck and W. the .structure at. Diablo disagrI d with ewmark's Any Night of the Week. Reed Johnson, ewmark Canyon. testimony aid earthquake shock t a break in th pro· f i chak r said one of come to THE STUFFED OLIVE th building u ed for com­ COFFEE SHOP r-- � ---, pari n in lh • an Fernan­ Featuring Homemade Onion Rings do alley Earthquake in FISHand CHIPS I 971 was in "d p. soft open 7 days a week (7 am - 11 pm) I MONDAY NIGHT ...__,,... I . ii." m king il a poor 1000 OLIVE ST. SAN LUIS OBISPO 544-2100 quok hock conductor. I SPECIAL:served: With 5-9pm this coupon I COPIES receivetwo dinners for $3. 1 1 Sc I I 7:30-11 :30 I (no minimumJ I WeekendUpstairs: wide Entertainment screen football I I Downstairs: band I KINKO'S ) Wild Blue Yonder 9:30 1.30 I Santa Rosa 543-9593 595-2515 3rd Pier Avila Beach I 9 L------�Fri-Sun J

OCTOBER SPECIALS V.W. ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP $3995 DATSUN & TOYOTA TUNE-UP $4995 PARTS DEPARTMENT SPECIALS FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF MECHANIC V.W. Opel Boots BMW Spinon Oil Filter Ignition Points For V.W. Datsun and Toyota Air Filters for Most Foreign Cars V.W. Value Cover Gaskets 1 °0per pair 0 V.W. Rubber Boot Cover 51 ° pack Allordable hou1lng. bee.n almost 25 Smog-b•• anYlronment. percent per yea:r 5 Seen c mountain backdrop. iinc• l 946 and hove kept us on per A flheen minute bike rid• to tmget to words a goal ol SIS work from anywhere in town. Weather a••raglng BS to 90 billion In tales by the late Sow,d good? Well her•·• d ret1 ya-or round with low 19110",. We spe i lize in Volkswagen, Datsun Toyota, Fiat, .eg � � more. Soow Ultng: at world humidity. This 11 a company you'd be renown Mammoth Mountain E•erybody already knowa 1h01 proud to be associated with. Volvo, B�1t1sh Cars and BMW. Major engine & leu than three howt away. Tl i.1 one ot the mo11 prHllgiou1 Al the Texas Instruments . Backpacking and hiking In the corporation• In the Fortune �00. Ridg.c:rett facility. located in transm1ss1on work & electrical repairs our specialty. high S1em11. Solllng. water Alter oU we employ more 1bon the high desert 150 milH north akling. a.nd IW.lng a.I Lo.ke 78.000 p.ople in '8 planll In ol Lo. Angeles. we can oJfer you bo.bella. Sound beuer? How 11 countrln worldwide with challenging aulqnmenls in the about golUng and tennis yl'Or heodquarter1 in Dallas- Texot. dnign of tlec11onic Warfare round? Mot01cycltn9 and four And we re a growth company. Systems. [n1oy the benefits of wh-t drl•tng through 3 GUYS The a•erage annual com a large corporation plus the plcluruque and hl1l0tic desert pounded sales and relauve camorodene and expenence terrain. growth in net income hav• both ol a smaJI company- FOREIGN AUTO TEXAS INSTRUMENTS, RIDGECREST WILL BE INTERVIEWING OCTOBER 29-30 304 Higuera Mon.-Fri. 8-5 For more information, see your College Placement Center. Saturdays 9-1 546-6474

Funky Halloween Time At CtiOIC�

50 kilos of rags & stuff to paw through s1 oo s200 s oo 3 1019 Broad St., SLO come early for best pick'ns! 543-2651 - -i Mustang • Dally Friday, October 24, 1980 Page7 Gauchos Claim conference lead with volleyball victory over Poly· BRIAN Specialto the Dally BY MILLER on because it was the only offense with consistency. four aces to wm going way to win. There was no Sherm Walker notched six away, 15-6. If a score of a volleyball way it could win a head·to· kills in eleven attempts "This was our best op· match was measured by head contest on the front and Aileen Semonsen went portunity to beat them," how much heart and desire line. It knew it couldn't 8 for 15. Lundie also said Mu stang coach was put into it, Cal Poly overpower the Gauchos. recorded an impressive 16 Wilton after the match. would have won hands Ranked sixth nationally, assists. "We gave it to them in the down against U.C. Santa edSanta Barbara is an But the Gauchos were end. Our passing just Barbara. awesome team that is lopd­ picking up steam and when broke down." He was op· But heart and desire only with talent. It had five they are motivated, they're tomistic about the future added to team spirit for the players six feet or taller. tough to stop. Lisa Denker though. "We will definitely Mustangs as Santa Bar­ However, Santa Barbara's bas a fine performance for rebound off this. We have bara pulled off an exciting siz.e was not a factor until the Gauchos with 10 to beat Northridge on its victory before 900 vocal the fourthgame. assists, four blocks and court and that will be fans, 15-10, 7-15, 15-10, Game one saw Mike three saves. After fighting tough.'' and 15-6. Wilton's Mustangs strug­ back from 2-10 to 10-11, Evenwas though a many San· "They are a greatteam," gling from behind. The the Mustangs ran out of ta Barbara fans felt their said Santa Barbara Mustangs tied the gas and lost 10-15. team little sluggish Gaucho coach Kathy Gauchos at four, then fell In game four, Santa Bar­ against Cal Poly, the Gregory, referring to the behind at 4-9. They scrap· bara's size becaml:!a factor. Gauchos certainly haven't Mustangs. "We were lucky ped back to put the Laurel Clay, a 6'0" senior, beenpla ying that way as of to get away with a win. pressure on at 10-11 before as the Gauchos recorded Jate. They dug for every ball, finally losing 10-15. Mustang setter Marie served tough, and kept the Behind Marie Lundie' s (left) feeds spiker pressure on us throughout --�:; four clean blocks and eight Nancy Tresselt. -• most of the match. We had assists, the Mustangs ENGINEERING to hit twice as many balls rallied and won the second Mustang Dally-Rick Sample to get a side out.'' game easily 15-7. EQUIPMENT Cal Poly dug for every In game three, both ball and kept the pressure Poolteams started changed running its Poly begins second half of season

year The location for the Cal Poly water polo match The second half of the schools have met as last Johnston has completed 65 with visting San Jose 1980 football campaign the Loggerswon a 28- of 120 passes for 943 begins Saturday night for 21 decision at Tacoma, State University bas been yards, seven touchdowns changed. coach Joe Harper and his Wash. and threeinterceptions. Cal Poly Mustangs. Louis Jackson leads the The match willstaged be Robbie Martin leads Po­ in the Cal Poly outdoor Poly hosts West Coast Mustangs and the nation ly receivers with 20 catches small college power Puget in Division II rushing with pool instead of the Cuesta for 506 yards and six College pool. The game is Soun d in Mustang 140 carries for 712 yards touchdowns. Tim Hanifin set for a 1 p.m. start on Stadium at 7:30 p.m. It is and five touchdowns. also has 20 catches for 246 Saturday. the second time the two Qu arterback Craig yards and one touchdown. . 24 hr. Classified Film Processing Congratulations Black Min Inn TYPIST Sr. projects, reports, KINKO'S Announcements and Country Club on the Big etc. Engineering & math sym­ 9 Santa Rosa 543-9593 win. Your a gre,t team! bols. Xerox copies 4 cents. Call EJCorrol PREGNANT? Need help? We (10-24) Vicki TT2-1375 or 528·6819 eves. care! Call A.L.P.H.A. 24-hr {TF) lifeline 541-3367. (fF) LAST MINUTE TYPING? GAS SA TION OR LEASE F Housing Will pick up and deliver. Linda $200 monthly first-last deposit. DEL VAGLIO REALTY 489-4431. A tier 5:30. Run your own business while In Small Homes, Condos and land (TF) school. WIii require small work• for sale In all price ranges, Call i capitol. Cuesta Gas UU TRAVEL CENTER ng LUISA 543-8075. F) Highway 101 North at Cuesta (T Come see your student travel NOVEMBER J Grade. 543-8075. New 2 bdrm. duplex. Santa counselors Tues-Fri. 10-3 546- ' ... (TF) Margarita carpets, appllcances, 1127 "We do our best to get you no pets, references reqd. $395 out of town." s M T w T F s Mismatched Paint $2.99 a gal. mo. 544-4444 Mon-Fri 8-5pm (TF) $,99 a qt. Frazee Paint 645 Tank (10-24) Farm Rd. 544-9290. TYPING 528-2382 1 (10-24) For rent Atascadero lg house IBM Correcting Selectric II Cail 3bdrm 2 bth firepl 2car gar. Marlene alter 4:30. 4 6 8 MOPEDS-BICYCLES S800mo. call collect (714) 947- (12-5) 2 3 5 $5 off any moped tune-up or $10 5827. DRAFTSMAN 5 yrs prof. exp. off any Panasonic 12 speed (10-28) 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 bicycle with this ad. Expires 10· Predetermined fee Francis 528- 31-80. Moped Emporium 2700 6843 (11-14) 1 22 Broad SLO 541-5878. Automotive 16 17 18 19 20 2 (10 31) "Typing Services Unlimited" .. 3 29::JJ Sell your mass market paper• IBM Correcting Selectric $1 per 2 30 24 25 26 27 28 t oacks ... We pay 30� each pg call Lori 544-4236 Details at El Corral Bookstore Help Wanted (10-31) (11·5) TYPING SERVICE-I BM Addressers wanted immediate­ SELECTRIC II RESUMES SR ART PRINT SALE ly! Work at home-no ex­ � Engineers and 1oo·s of prints on sale this week PROJ, ETC. 541-2289 perience necessary-excellent (TF) at El Corral Bookstore. pay, Write: Technical Graduates (10-24) National Service RENT-A-FRIDGE NEED CASH? Self your class 9041 Mansfield Convenie nt, compact ring. Pay up to $120.00. Call ,38- Sufte 2004 refrigerator $41/yr. 544-0380. We'd like to keep this date with you. 5168. Shpl the Indians believe is sacred to native Indian culture. In regard to the moped i sue. Mopeds riding in th acad mic cor . Mopeds are "Contamination without representation" is what Toby are the poor victims of unclassification. a danger to p d strians walking lo and Buffalo, a spokesman for Red Wind, calls the Lomex proposi­ Mopeds are bicycles in some re pect, from cla. :, buts ar bicycl .. Perhaps but motorcycles in other ways. Moped bicycle hould b banned or walked tion. Complaints are also coming in from farmers and can (legally ) ride in the bike lane and within th academic cor •. residents in the rural area who are afraid their water will be also ride in the flow of traffic, according Mop d ·hould b allowed to park in to the SLO police department. contaminated. t,he bik racks outside the academic And what for-uranium? The final and most important There 1s a detinite parking problem in c r , or · llowl'd L , along with the motorcycle/moped parking area . bicycl ·, b walked to Lh racks in th argument is that we don't even need the stuff. Because There is simply not enough room for acad mic core that hav ample space. nuclear power is not as widespread as scientists once motorcycles and moped . As it tand Thi would ol e the parking problem now, a moped found in the bike rack i predicted it would be in 1980, there is currently a glut on the and maintain p d strian safety. uranium market. Prices are low because opposition against subject to a fine from the campus polic or de truction from bicycl vigilante . I nukes has been high, resulting in fewer plants and therefore a Against anti-technology reduced demand for uranium. Editor: r Mustang Daily Joins the Oak Tree Alliance, Assemblywoman Carol Hallett, Congressman Leon Panetta hav the t hnolo to d thi ·. but have and the Santa Margarita Advisory Council in asking Being a student of Architecture cur­ n crippled by "small i beautiful" and "back to th arth" and countle Secretary of the Interior Cecil D. Andrus to invoke a three­ rently involved in passive Jar de ign techniques, I am ickened to solar other anti-technological lich . udear year moratorium on the project under the Federal Land power u ed as a weapon by the current wa te? fter 500 · ar in a salt mine Policy and Management Act. crop of anti-technology activi ts. it' harmle . ft r 5 ar with no The Daily goes even further in asking for a complete ban on Although great for building , a few t hnological growth w would b deal· from "in-situ" mining in SLO County and specifically the Los minutes with a pocket calculator show ing with human wa t hoveled that solar power can't po sibly fill th backyard outhou aft r g tting "hack Padres National Forest, 20 miles east of Santa Margarita. total energy requirement of any ciet to ba ic ... Progress will take its toll in San Luis Obispo, but progress (except perhaps if they live in huts and Anti-t hnologi t : I too am concern­ which may endanger the health or well-being of this county eat bugs for breakfast.) ed about our futur g neration \\'hat should not be tolerated. People need to voice their views on Of cour e, we could hoot solar collec­ l gacy would you l ave them? pace. the tors into orbit where God intended them final frontier, or granolaRand and l\1orgaskinnyn such controversial issues like uranium mining and nuclear to be and'beam down all the power we'll organically grown carrots? power which are potential hazards in this nuclear age. ever need by microwave. We already To make your opinion known, write Senator Alan Cranston, Where's Weird PJ? , 229 Russell Bid., Washington D.C., 20510 or Cecil Andrus, Editor: Dept. of Interior, C Street between 18th and 19th Streets Northwest, Washington D.C., 29240. f Well KCPR has finally done it. They played. The K PR ' und' i nothing f have lost their la t vestige of creativity. mor than a top 40, run of the mill. _ 1 l Weird Al, of the W ird AJ how, i unding variet no lop. There i little _111 t longer a part of the tation. Thi o no th mu ic being pla ed uni y uj _111·ll, t Mustang Daily doubt has something to do with hi elude the four evening aw k of Pacific disagreement with management ov r on rt. Let· hav rock, ul. Andrew tation policy. country, or blu gra to go along ·ith p aging While I am not an avid eird Al fan, I it. n ;or ...... Jowers Printed on campus by General Manager ...... Ardis Johnson do enjoy hi creativen with both hi C'mon KCPR, I t' hold on to the d ,. Editor ...... Tom Johnson StudentUniversity Ad Manaaer Graphics ...... Systems Steve WIiiard mu ic and humor. Unfortunately thi \\'eird I' and l ' h r Glenomen goodIt l orial Assistant ...... KarynHouston creativity was lacking orlal Assistant ...... Joe Stein from the r t of mu. ic. n s Editor ...... Vern Ahrendes Publications Manager ...... Lou Correia the talion, e pecially with mu ic being C C oAIMER, Director Adv n1s1ng...... material p11nted Julie here,n Archer solely Ca11f0tn1aWeb Manager Polytechnic ... Stale :·..... Un1ve1s11y....., San Mike Luis Tlllisch Obtspo Daily policy lo,matlonallatlon ...... purposes Such printing Jim 1s not Linden to be Calofo,n,aTypographies Printed Mgrby ...... studenls... ma1or Dan ng Parkinson , Grap ,c fc ed as an expressed o, 1mploed endorsement or Communoca11ons Opm,ons exp,essed ,n 1, s paper in p tlon of uch commerc1a1 ntures by the Jou,, signed ed•torials and artic1as are the v •s ol I e ., er fu tang Dail a Department 01 Calofo1n11 Poty1echn1c Slate and do not necessa111y represent he op,n,onsol 1h stall a,ty, San lulS Obispo. 01 the views of the Joumarosm Oepanm nor of'teia Letter and pr r a. e mav be ub- h Md four times I week durong the schOOI year excepl op,mon Unsigned ed,tor1a1s reflecl 1he ll()ltly vie"' of mitted to the by bring­ ti f and exam peroods by the Journalism Department, Iha t.4ustang Da,ty Ed11or1al Board I ing themfu to tang Room Dail_ 226 of th Graphic islng rates on request, 546-1144, or Affohated w11h Reader's O gesl Fund and S.n Fraric,sco rt Building, or nding them to . ng Daily office. Graphic Arts Building, Examiner 8enef11 Fund. Membe• Cahforn,a tn1ercotlev111e r 226 Prass Assoc1a11on Memberof A.ssoc1a1ed Pr ss Editor, GrC 226, Cal Po­ ly an Lui Obi po, C 9340i. Le t ( mu t be typed. in lud riter ' ignatur and teleph n nwn