Booze is not only cause of alcoholism San Luis Obispo counselors fault social attitudes, acceptance BY JOHN KELLER Dally Co-Editor going to create an alcoholic. That Most people know that, good or formula comes from the fact that bad, alcohol is sometimes used to problem drinking destroys solve hassles temorarily. On oc­ emotional growth,” said Arblaster. casion, partiers believe solving a “ It puls your emotions to sleep and quarrel or giving a Speech 200 talk it's hard to wake up. to a full classroom is all right to “ Three percent of those ex­ work out beforehand with some perimenting with alcohol become beers. What most people do not alcoholics," said Arblaster, a Cal know is that alcohol has played a Poly graduate student who has not role for one-third of all suicide drunk alcohol in two years. “ The > v* * victims looking for a solution. tragedy is that 19 out of 20 don’t Psychologists and health make it.” ■) m educators can trace almost all the A common belief among reasons why 10 percent of all adults drinkers and non drinkers is that a in the United States are alcoholics. majority of all alcoholics are bums But why is one out of four 12-year- lying in a gutter on skid row, said olds a heavy drinker as reported in Arblaster. a 1978 Los Angeles Times article? "Bums under the bridge are very Teen magazine in 1978, few (five percent of the total who published an article stating that 2$ drink),” said Hansen. “ Most percent of all 13-year-olds are (alcoholics) are in family moderate drinkers. Their definition situations, maintaining their jobs, of moderate was one who lightly but not performing at their best.” drinks once a week and heavily on Scientists do not indict a single occasion. cause, but professionals who work with alcoholic individuals report in a Department of Health, Education and Welfare pamphlet that they Second of have found an unusual amount of three part series stress and much deprivation in the lives of these persons. "Alcohol has a pleasant effect, The same story said that something everyone likes. Stress in teenagers are drinking twice as our society is a cause,” said much booze as they are smoking Alcoholism Health Educator pot. Hansen. Other statistics on alcohol abuse, Besides serving as a relaxant, from a variety of sources include: alcohol is a substitute for self- —alcohol has been associated in expression, feelings of achievement 64 percent of all murders. and courage and a cure of fears. —about 45 percent of all fatally Liquor can be an escape from injured drivers had at least 0.10 problems with family or job, or to The number of drinkers, from age 21-24, has newly enrolled college students encourage percent alcohol in their system— block out painful feelings of risen from 71 percent to 96 percent during a drinking, according to Wayne Hansen, the California legal driving limit. loneliness, inadequacy, self-doubt recent three year period. Freedom from alcoholism health educator. —an association of alcohol has or self-confidence. A person may parents and shifting values experienced by been found in 34 percent of all drink alone, drink to get drunk and forcible rapes use alcohol as “ medicine"for to drink differ than for parents and sense of freedom from parents with a case of Primo Beer, pick out -one-third of all fatally injured troubles. older adults. exists. the head honcho, sit down and adult pedestrians had 0.10 percent A sense of guilt develops, which He said most new college drink 24 beers with him, you’ll be alcohol or higher in their blood can lead to more drinking and > When high school graduates students are familiar with drugs accepted.” said Arblaster. stream. eventually a dependence on enroll in colleges and universities, before they are taken out of the It is okay to drink, but not to be —testing has proved that alcohol. they are thrown into a new home environment and put into an alcoholic (in our society),” said drinkers suffer, on the average, For junior high school, senior situation. Hansen said their values peer pressure. Arblaster. “So people make up a twice as many off-the-job accidents high and college students, reasons shift and added dimensions on “ Some students get sucked into million and a half definitions of as non drinkers. it,” said Hansen. / ------>v alcoholism.” —32 percent of the adult US “ I remember my roommate and Reese and Hansen said there is a population does not drink alcohol. going out and drinking a gallon of common denial of abuse among —drinkers, from age 21-24, have Check List for Red Mountain, throwing up and alcohol drinkers. risen from 71 percent to 96 percent realizing the problem for during a recent three-year period. symptoms of alcoholism time,” said Hansen. "Sophmores “ (They say) all of their friends The evidence above puts into spend a lot more time throwing up do it, but just look at the shift in focus why alcohol abuse is the than seniors.” friends when their drinking in­ number one health problem in the At that age. Hansen said, "they creases,” said Reese. US. Does a person— are trying to find out who they But many signs reveal drinking “ The basic abuse potential for are.” problems in habits and behaviors alcohol and heroin is about the 1. need a drink the morning after a party? Children and teenagers in junior of those who deny the abuse. same because of the way society and senior high schools are “ Missing tests and classes views these two drugs,” said 2. like to drink alone? depending on alcohol more so they because of hangovers.” Reese gave Wayne Hansen, alcoholism health can interact socially, have fun, or as examples. educator at the San Luis Obispo 3. lose time from work due to drinking? ask someone out on a date, said Other signs include the need to County Alcohol Abuse and Hansen. drink before facing certain Alcoholism Services Center. 4. need a drink at a definite time daily? “ It is easy for ktds to get caught situations, frequent drinking to “ Alcohol is the most dangerous (in abusing alcohol) because it intoxication, a steady increase in drug considering it is so widely 5. have a loss of memory while or after drinking? signifies being an adult. It is at­ the amount of alcohol consumed, accepted," Hansen said. tractive, one who uses it is sexy drinking alone, early morning “Alcohol pnmarilly has a (supposedly) and appealing,” 6. find himself (or others) harder to get along drinking, family quarrels and relaxing affect It puts you at ease Hansen said. disruptions over drinking and the and it is good to feel this with? For those reaons, Hansen said 90 occurance of blackouts. sometimes. But not to rely on it," percent of all high school students said Hansen. 7. find his efficiency and ambition decreasing? drink; 80 percent of students in For a drinker, a blackout does "Alcohol abuse" means work or junior highs across the U.S. drink. not mean passing out but is a relationships are affected, said “ Kids are experimenting at a period of temporary amnesia. He Jeanette Reese, Health Educator at - 8. drink to relieve shyness, fear, inadequacy? younger age than they used to,” cannot remember what he did theCal Poly Health Center. said Hansen. earlier when drunk. “ When there is a continuous 9. find his drinking is harming or worrying his Men, especially younger men in The signs and symptoms of interference. ..a true addiction, then family? their early years as drinkers, use alcoholism are great in number and that is alcoholism,” she said. alcohol to establish a sense of alcoholism of course would be Bill Arblaster, a reformed masculinity for themselves. impossible without alcohol. But alcoholic, said alcoholism can be 10. find himself more moody, jealous or irritable “ It’s ft masculine calling card,” alcohol can no more be considered broken down to a formula. iffter drinking? said Arblaster. the single cause of alcoholism than “ A steady intake of alcohol, plus “ If you have the guts to go into a marriage can be considered the on-going emotional problems are Hawaiian village (as a minority) single cause of divorce. Muatang Daily Page 2 October 17,1979

7

Pool resources

“A combination o f exercise and pleasant thoughts helps banish anxiety. pSyC^0f0gy jo^ay School is a place of classes, studies, research and conversation, but there must be relief from all of this. If there is no relief, a person becomes stale and overworked. The physical education department is making it hard for the student who is not enrolled in a PE class to find this escape. Specifically, this is the case for anyone who is interested in using the swimming facilities on campus. During summer quarter, the pool located behind the mens locker room and between the gym and tennis courts was open to the public every day from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m., and for about a month it was open until 5:30. This gave students a chance to swim laps and relax in the sun between classes. This is not the case now. The schedule for the outdoor pool and the Crandall Gym pool runs as follows: Outdoor free swim is Monday through Friday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The free swim hours in the indoor pool (Crandall Gym) are Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 5 to 6 p.m. and Monday through Friday from noon to 1 p.m. This may sound like a substantial number of hours, but it does not even equal the total hours the outdoor pool was open during summer quarter. And Cal Poly has more than twice as many WAsWTAHY AIR students in school for fall quarter. During summer the pool was open 28 hours a week. Now in combination, the indoor and CoNPITloWlk/^? outdoor pools are only open 24 hours a week. Granted, there are swim clases going on, but there were classes going on during summer quarter also. Granted, we have a water o u r polo team that needs time to practice and mens and womens swim teams that use the outdoor pool for workouts, but one can go by the outdoor pool many times during the day, peek in the plexi­ glass window and see an empty pool without a soul guarding or Letters working there. GIva'Brown a break deserve our critical evaluation in some areas, It costs money to pay a lifeguard, but it was possible during the but leaving the state to pursue political ideals summer, with under 7,000 students here, so why isn’t it possible Editor: is not one of them. now with over 16,000 students paying their registration fees? This is in response to Jay Ailing’s editorial “ Brown neglectful of state in jaunts.” Joel M. Siark Free swim time could be added for students from 11 a.m. until Ailing, like many other vocal but naive noon on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Californians, seems to expect Brown—a Tuesdays and Thursdays and an 8 a.m. free swim Monday formidable contender in 1976—to give up his through Friday. presidential ambitions in 1980. Financial aid clarified Fridays, the pool could be open from 8 am. until 3 p.m., being Surely Ailing and “ the overwhelming majority of voters who chose Brown in the Editor: interrupted by a swim class from 10 to 11 a.m. 1978 election” must have had some idea, The efforts of the Mustang Daily to in In the world where jogging is exploding in fadism and taking after Brown’s 1976 primary successes, that form the public of the availability of student over the athletic market with shoes costing upwards of S30, it he might consider running in 1980. aid programs is appreciated. However, after would be nice to slip on the old Hang Ten trunks, or Speedos if Why is it so many are willing to back the receiving initial responses from students to the spirit moves you, and dive in the pool for a few laps at the end man for governor but are unwilling to allow Teri Bauer’s article on student loans, 1 feel of a long day of lectures and midterms. him to further his goals and ideals some clarification about guaranteed student nationally? What is good for California isn’t loans, financial aid, and the concept of good for the country? borrowing must be made. Gov. Brown is bright, progressive and a Although guaranteed loans are not made bit off the beaten track. It is for precisely to students as the result of a detailed these reasons that it is so important that he financial or “ need” analysis in the manner become involved nationally, to challenge the of financial aid or Basic Grant awarding, American people and to act as a catalyst for most lenders do require that applicants political thought. For Brown to further his complete a financial statement which will career and ideals takes a great deal of determine their need for a loan, as well as the financial as well as personal support, which availability to the applicant of adequate he is actively soliciting here and back cast. income resources to stay in school. The only bad part is that we’re left with Lt. To imply that financial aid recipients are Gov. Mike Curb to govern, with his buddy “poor” is unfair. The calculation of the relationship to big business and casual ability to pay for educational costs is smears against Hayden and Fonda. But 1 ask complex and many factors are considered you, whose fault is that...? when awarding "nced” -based financial aid What do we want? Someone good, but not funds. talented enough to deserve national at­ The Guaranteed Student Loan is not a tention. I for one feel fortunate to have need-based program per se. However, Brown, even with his current Schedule, as students must be aware that borrowing is a governor. Considering California’s unique serious responsibility. This program is not and complex demands. 45 out of the 49 other designed to “ play now, pay later ” The GSL state governors probably wouldn’t last a can ease the financial burden of educational minute in Sacramento. costs. If there is no burden, DON’T It seems to be in vogue to criticize our BORROW. elected representatives and this is cetainly Diane Ryan beneficial given some restraints. Brown does Financial Aid Counselor Mustang Daily Co-Editor ...... Jay Ailing General Manager ...... Claude Ratliff Co-Ed It o f ...... John KollorAdvertising Manager...... Mlchela O ’C o n n o r Editorial Aaalatant G re g Coming Advertising A selstant...... Lori Umbergar Editorial Aaalatant ...... Cathy Soaamak Printed on oamput by SportiEdllor ...... OragoHRobln L/n/vers/fy Graphic Systems Photo Director ...... Vinca Buccl Publications Manager ...... Cheryl H uang Circulation . . : ...... Carolyn Qouidlng Web Manager...... ,...... Dam M uck OiaCLAMIA: Advertising material printed hereto «oMy California Polytechnic Stats University, San Lula Obiapo. tor Informational purposes Such printing la not to be California Printed by atudants majoring In Graphic « ""Clad endorsement or Communlcattooa. Opinions expressed In this papa' m vemicaHon of auch commercial vanturaa by lha Jour signed editorials and artlclaa are the views ol lha wrltor natlam Department or California Polytechnic Stale Unhreralty, San Lula Obispo and do not neoeeeertty represent the opinions ol the eta« or the Views of the Journalism Department nor ofllcla Publlehed four tlmaa a weak during the echool year exceot opinion. Unalgnad editorials reflect the majority view of hohdaya and exam pertode by the JoumaHam Department. the Mustang Dally Editorial B o a rd . ______Advartlalng rates on request, 546-1144 or Affiliated with Reeder's Otgeet Fund and San Francisco Mustang Dally office, Graphic Arts Building Examiner Benefit Fund Member California tolercoliefluts Room 226. Press Association Member of Associated Prase Mustang Dally October 17,1979 Pag* 3

Brown opposes Circulating petition licensing of Diablo Canyon Neighbors trying

SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. will to oust sorority oppose licensing the Diablo BY JOE STEIN Opponents have until Oct. 21 Canyon nuclear power plant Daily Stall Writer to collect the signatures. because there is no adequate The 45 members of The S260.000 six bedroom plan to respond to an ac­ Gamma Phi Beta sorority house, is now occupied by cident triggered by an ear­ now face another obstacle in fiye sorority members and a thquake, his top aide said their effort to occupy a large house manager. today. house near downtown. In announcing the petition Gray Davis,- Brown’s chief One of the neighbors of drive, Schneider mentioned of staff, said Brown has the 1326 Higuera Street “ noise, traffic problems. . . asked permission to take part house announced at a press and all-night parties” as key in licensing hearings by the conference yesterday that she objections to the sorority U.S. Atomic Safety and and others are circulating residing at the former home Licensing Board. They are petitions to stop the sorority of San Luis Obispo attorney expected to start in San Luis from moving in. Charles E. French. Obispo early next year. Laverne Schneider, a 25- In addition, said year resident of San Luis Schneider, ‘‘there’s no Davis said he expects the Obispo, Said the petition parking. They’re parking on board to let the Democratic calls on the City Council to the street . . . across from governor or his represen­ reconsider a preliminary where the house actually is.” tative appear at the hearings, action it took to allow the House manager Cathy with power to call witnesses sorority in. Homan said the sorority is and interrogate witnesses In that action Oct. 2, the prohibited by its bylaws from others have called. council rezoned the nofthside having parties. “ We’re not allowed to “ It would be foolhardy to of Higuera Street between have these ' parties,” said license this plant when we Pepper St. and Johnson Ave. Homan. “ We’ve handled the know we are not adequately from R-2 (medium density) parking very well. We are prepared to respond to an to R-3 (medium-high den­ trying to fit into the emergency that could be sity). neighborhood . . . we do fit triggered by an earthquake,” The sorority needed the in." ;Y Davis said at a news con­ council action to move in. It ference. still needs to get a use permit from the eity’s planning staff Davis said there wasn’t and then have it approved by any adequate evacuation n« t www, iim i the city planning com­ Correction plan for Diablo Canyon If opponents of Gamma PhJ Beta sorority are mission. In an article Tuesday “ because we relied too much successful In collecting 2,300 signatures on a After those two steps, entitled Poly student killed, on assurances from the petition, the group may be prevented from living in opponents of the sorority Joseph Hindman was industry that nothing could have two weeks to appeal the this $280,000 house on Hlguera St. reported as traveling north in go wrong.” He said the commission’s decision to city the southbound lane when planning “ simply has not council. Schneider said the his car collided with another been done.” and others hope they will not vehicle at the southbound Fewer units hurt finances have to go that far. If over crossing. He said the Diablo Canyon Gamma Phi Beta’s op­ Hindman was actually plapt is 2 Vi miles from an BY TERI BAUER a one-unit difference between have partly compensated for ponents get enough petition traveling south in the nor­ earthquake fault. MyMaMWiNw the 1970 avenge and 197S. declning unit loads by ad­ signatures—about 2,300, thbound lane when he ran Cal Poly students are The Nuclear Regulatory But if this trend continues, mitting more students. Schneider estimates—the into another car at the Marsh taking increasingly smaller However, they are still Commission recently there could be serious sorority will be prevented St. overcrossing. unit loads as each year passes having problems generating directed that evacuation consequences for the from getting a use permit, at The Mustang Daily regrets by, said Academic Vice enough units to merit desired planning be extended to 10 university, said Jones. least until the council decides any inconvenience due to this President Hazel Jones. miles from nuclear plants, Cal Poly's operating funds. on the zoning issue again. error. In the fall of 1970, Cal “ All other schools have been rather than five miles. The budget is determined by Poly students were averaging factors that include the paying back state funds for a federal General Accounting 13.33 units. Last fall, this number of students on long time,” said Jones. Working students take Office said last week the had dropped to 14.31 units campus and their average Cal Poly's situation is danger area around the per student. Rancho Seco plant could be unit loads. complicated by the fact that fewer units, survey says This may not seem ISO miles. The other 18 California it is impacted, which means significant since there is only Davis said Brown opposes State University and Colleges See Units, page 12 BY TERI BAUER unit loads, thus indicating starting construction of new Datfy Staff Writer this is the most significant nuclear plants, and wants reason. those that are under con­ Students take fewer units However, a comparison struction to be reviewed on a the older they get and the with college freshmen case-by-case basis to more they work, according to throughout the United States determine if there is “ a a survey recently completed in 1978 indicates that Cal feasible, affordable alter­ by an ad hoc committee on Poly students come from native.” student unit loads. wealthier families who He said the governor felt Answers to a questionnaire contribute more to their that “California can con­ distributed by the committee education than the national tinue to sustain a prosperous revealed that the oldest average. economy with minimum students average about two The national median reliance on nuclear power.” units less that the youngest family income for students group. More than three times attending four-year public as many older students are colleges is $19,200, while Cal YMCA offers employed, the answers Poly families averagfcd showed. $24,700. The survey questionnaire The average national swimming, was given to a random parental contribution toward sample group of 769 students a student’s education is courses in yoga around Feb. 12,1979. $1,200. At Cal Poly, students The ad hoc committee was received an average of $2,300 The San Luis Obispo formed by former Cal Poly from their parents. County YMCA has President Robert-*ennedy to “ I’ve heard people say that scheduled a Hatha Yoga investigate the decline in our students are one of the class for Tuesday nights student unit loads. wealthiest groups in the beginning October 30. One item on the survey system,” said Dr. David Joannie Woolman will be asked students what single George, ad hoc committee the instructor. Classes are reason prevented them from chairman and member of the therapeutic and provide taking more units. A fourth political science faculty. breath and relaxation of the sample group an­ “ So they don’t ‘have’ to be techniques, along with in­ swered that it is concern for working,” he said. tensive working of all body their grades, and nearly Other interesting results systems. another fourth said that their from the study include: Classes will be held from 6 majors make it too difficult — Architecture and to 7 p.m. each Tuesday to increase their units. Some business majors carry the through November 20 at students responded that highest unit loads; social Sinsheimer Elementary. Fee difficulties at registration science ,*gnd human is SI2 for YMCA members keep them from taking more development and education and SIS for non-members. units each quarter. majors carry the smallest Registration must be done Yet those students who loads. in person at the YMCA cited these three reasons were —Only 12* percent of found to carry the highest students 19 or younger work office. 1135 Marsh St. loads. The YMCA has also set while going to school, while Students who had outside nearly half of students 24 or several swimming courses for Dr. David George jobs had relatively smaller older have job*. ,. , the fall. Pag* 4 r17,1S7» Mustang DaNy

D e p e n d a n t State favors coal, oil

BY JILL HENDRICKSON fuel and other operating costs, will amount DaMy S*»H WrUw to $75 billion. Oil prices may double in two years if California may be locking itself into an reliance on petroleum-based fuels continues, energy policy that favors oil. coal and Varanini said. nuclear power over alternate choices, ac­ Viable alternatives to the present direction cording to the head of the California Energy of California’s energy future are available, Commission. / . the report said, and a transitional policy Commissioner Emilio Varanini said the seems the most acceptable. 4 energy future of the state verges on a The option calls for an immediate tran­ stalemate situation that could result in either sition from reliance on oil, coat and nuclear energy shortages or a continued dependence energy to non-conventional methods in­ on economically, environmentally and cluding conservation and solar power. socially questionable technologies. j Utilities could continue to pursue con­ “ We’re becoming more and more ventional technologies on a limited basis and dependent on fewer and fewer sources,” he power plants already planned would be said. completed. Varanini pointed out Saturday night the The report suggested changing utilities dangers of the energy policy in the state from energy producers and deliverers to when he discussed the California Energy “ energy service corporations” which would Commission’s 1979 biannual report at a serve energy-efficient solar-oriented homes speech in the Cal Poly Theatre. and businesses. Without utilities’ in­ According to the report, if California volvement, it said, non-conventional energy relies on coal, oil and nuclear power, technologies probably will not get off the Californians can expect the following ground. consequences by the year 2000: The transition policy could reduce con­ —Ten to 15 new nuclear sites will have to flicts over water resources, land use and air be established, probably in the San Joaquin quality. Valley and the Southeastern desert. “ A key risk may be a major political fight —Cooling requirements will jump from between rural and urban areas,” Varanini 37,000 acre-feet of water to 700,000 acre-feet said. per year, much of which will come from the Under the conventional energy direction, SLO group seeks driving alternatives California Water Project and will result in a rural areas are sacrificed for metropolitan loss of usable agricultural land. areas, said Varanini. He said the policy is BY BARKY SHORTZ to provide a large walking bus service, publishing a —If the emphasis is on nuclear power, the apparent in the way nuclear power plant sites UMWatKiM, area. “ It would be something supplement in the Telegram- use of breeder reactors to stretch uranium are decided. like the Mission Plaza.” The transitional plan, which spun The Transportation Tribune explaining better supplies could lead to nuclear proliferation. Bearce said. Project, a citizens group transportation use and a —If the emphasis is on coal, waste alternative energy, “juxtaposes hard Other projects being transportation fair. technology plans, to insure flexibility," working to better tran­ material will add up to 60,000 acre-feet and considered by Bcarcc’s group Varanini said. sportation in San Luis Bemce said the group will require about 3,000 acres of disposal include redesigning public Obispo said it is looking for needs more input from the sites. “We’re attempting to apply ecological parking lots for greater ideas and support from the community. Call 541-2615 —The capital cost alone, not including principles to physical systems,” he said. capacity, obtaining better community. for more information. The group has come up with 60 different projects but Travel Center still getting students out of town has only enough people to work on five of them. BY VICKI WIGGINTON this, he said he relies on his and charter flight rates and International Student ID and The center does much of Ron Bearce said he extensive volunteer staff a some of the cheaper hotel passports. its work with the Counsel on organized the group because The University Union great deal. rates, Neubert said. Neubert said the center International Educational he wanted to see safe Travel Center—threatened Gary Woodward, one of The center will book caters to student needs so Exchange—a company with transportation in San Luis with closure late last sum­ two student assistants at the reservations on charters for does not have Information on extensive student-oriented Obispo. mer— is again active in center, said they were still students, but Woodward said expensive hotels. He said travel information. sending students to the far “We are not anti­ working under their motto they will not book domestic they are now working on Travel Center information corners of the world. automobile, but we would “ We do our best to get flights or make hotel providing j jgxtensive in­ and aid is free to all students, There was some concern like to see better use of the students out of town.” reservations. formation on SLO-area and Woodward is optimistic last summer that Rod bus system, and more bike The Travel Center has Woodward said they have activities and day hikes. This about the future. riding and walking,” said Neubert’s position as travel tips for getting to information and applications will give the students some “ We’re going to do a Bearce. “ Downtown Higuera coordinator of the center almost every section of the for Youth Hostel Cards, places to go on weekends, bigger and better job from would KkVe to be eliminated Street is set up like a world, as well as domestic Eurail and BrittRail passes. said Neubert. now on,” he said. freeway.” for budgetary reasons. A July 6 Mustang Daily article Rudy Silva, a merchant on stated that Neubert’s half­ Higuera Street, .said the time position did not warrant traffic lights are set up so being changed into a full­ cars can travel at 35 miles per time position, and that a hour. “ With motorcycles possible solution would be to weaving in and out, it is no combine his position with shopping center,” he said. one in the Crafts Center. One project the group is Neubert said that along working on is a proposed with his position as coor­ shopping mall to be built dinator of the Travel Center, downtown on Higuera he is now also in charge of Street, said Bearce. The ASI Outings and the UU street would be partially Crafts Center. This adds up blocked off and traffic to more than a full-time job, rechanneled to other streets Neubert said. Because of Civil engineers form club

Cal Poly can now boast of works. a national first—the He said the dub’s officers country’s only student chib plan to bring in professional foe aspiring public works engineers to speak to the engineers. group. Rolling said dub The two-week-old dub, members may also ha visited the Society of Civil by potential employers. Engineers, is affiliated with “ There’s been great in­ the nationwide American terest,” he said, “ in Public Works Association students for summer jobs.” through a chapter in Santa Club socials are in the Maria. offing—including picnics, pizza feeds and “ stuff like "W e’re the first in the that.” said Rolling. world,” said 23-year-old Bob The dub so far has 40 Rolling, the dub’s president. members, and Rolling ex­ The society, said Rolling, perts about 20 more before is open to anyone “who fed the end of the school year. his background in Rolling said the Cal Poly engineering is public- organization is the first of an oriented.” Rolling is a senior expected 200 clubs in the in civil engineering and is U.S. enrolled in both of the major options of the department- transportation and public Gary Woodward looks over a travel brochure while at work In the U.U. Travel Center. Mustang Dally

Bike shops have repairs under control

BY DEBBIE WARREN sells ‘ for $175, Sportour Bikes is $12.50 and takes one Locksmiths located at 1124 charges $9.50 for a tune-up professional . Bill M ty Stan Witter which costs $240 and the day when things are running Garden. Kabuki is the and offers one-day service. Rublcy says the most popular Twith the start of fall Motobecanee Grand Touring on schedule. number-one bicycle of Japan Their hours are Monday models at Muellers are the quarter and gas prices sky a t$295. Mountain Air’s hours are and according to Dave through Friday from 9 a.m. Azuki Gran Sport for $239 high it is no surprise that Williams said the shop has Monday through Saturday Lintner, the Kabuki models to 5 p.m., on Thursdays until and the Imperial for $289. most of the bicycle shops in been behind in repairs for the from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. he sells most are Skyway, a 8 or 9 p.m. and Saturdays Although the shop does San Luis Obispo were back- last month and a half On Thursday nights, they re­ 12-speed for $209, the from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. offer a 10 percent discount to , logged with repair orders for because they handle more open from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Submariner for $229 and the Muellers Power Plant, 198 Cal Poly students, Rublcy the first two weeks of school. work than other shops. A Kabuki is the brand Diamond Formula for $315. South Street, sells Azuki and says, “ We don’t get as much Each of the shops sells a few tune-up at Mountain Air carried by Pete’s Master Pete’s Master Locksmiths Astro Daimler, a Cal Poly business because of brands of bikes exclusively where we’re located.” and offers comparable rates Muellers offers one-day • on „ repairs done on all repair service. models. “ We’ll stay here ’til Ken’s Bicycle Shop, midnight to get it back,” located at 1253 Monterey, Rubley said. sells Schwinn, Nishiki and The cost of a minor over­ Centurion. According to haul is $21 but, Rubley said owner Ken McLaughlin, the they would rather do only the most pupular bikes are work that is needed and cut Centurion Omega for $139 the price for consumers. and Schwinn Traveler HI for In addition to repairs, $164. McLaughlin says his Rubley said, “ We carry more customers are mainly parts than anybody in the students and they buy bikes county, so our prices are under $200. ultra-competitive. ” A tune-up at Ken’s Bicycle The hours of Muellers Shop runs $12 to $14. It Power Plant are 9:30 a.m. to includes servicing both 5:30 p.m. Tuesday through deraileurs, the brakes and Friday and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. wheels and doing external on Saturdays. lubrication. Ken’s has Sear’s and Bcnos, in worked its way dear of an Madonna Plaza, both carry early-quarter repair backlog bikes. Sear’s handles only and now has the work repair their own brand called Free orders usually done in one Spirit. Free Spirit day. run from $68.99 to $149.99. Ken’s hours are Monday A tune-up, on that brand through Saturday from 9:30 only, is $5 and ready by the a.m. to 5:30 p.m. next day. Mountain Air Bikes is the Beno’s carries Huffys only shop in town, says Kim ranging from $89.99 to $120. Williams, that carries racing They do not do repair work. and touring gear. Williams who is assistant manager of the shop, said he works by Sugar up the motto “different spokes for different folks.” CHICAGO (AP) — Sugar “ We sell more bikes in the futures soared while grains, upper price range than any of copper, cotton, orange juice, the other shops in town,” said Williams. lumber, cocoa and Maine potato prices fell Monday on Motobecane, and SR are the brands handled by U.S. commodity markets. Mountain Air. Their most Brisk world demand and popular bikes are the Kim Williams adjusts a wheel in the process of wheel apart during work at Mountain Air Bikes in speculative buying pushed Univega Nuovo Sport which assembling a bicycle while Torrf Webber takes^a downtown SLO. world sugar futures to new season highs.

Analysts, describing the sugar market as basically Quiz separates sharp consumers from suckers “ speculative in nature," said prospects of new purchases store. BY JOE STEIN substance of the information according to the California Silva’s book.) by several foreign nations, 4. It is legal for a store to (except medical information) Vechicle Code. (From Silva’s 6. True. A debt collector have a going-out-of-business plus expectations Congress collected about you by a book.) may not harras, oppress or will consider domestic sugar So you think you’re a sale even though in reality it credit reporting agency. 3. True. The advertiser’s abuse any person by price support legislation later sharp consumer. If you are, isn’t going out of business. 10. When you buy a stores within the area of the repeatedly using the this week, encouraged higher says home economics in­ 5. It is legal to advertise a vacuum cleaner from a door- advertisement must have telephone, according to the futures prices for the second structor Prudence Zalewski, television set as being to-door salesman and change enough of the products Fair Debt' Collection consecutive day. you’ll do well on the “ original” if it has been your mind the next day and available at or below tha Practices Act, a federal law following consumer quiz. totally reconditioned. want to return it, the advertised prices to meet a passed in 1977. On New York’s Coffee. Of the ten statements 6. It is not legal for debt salesman may legally refuse reasonably expected demand, 7. False. A creditor cannot Sugar and Cocoa Exchange, below, which ones are true? collectors to make annoying to refund 100 percent of your unless the ad discloses a deny you credit on the basis sugar futures rose from .35 1. A children’s commercial phone calls to the consumer purchase. limitation on quantity, of gender because of the to .53 cent a pound to new for toy race cars which or his family. Answers: according to the California federkl Equal Credit Op­ life-of-contract highs. The exaggerates the speed of the 7. It is legal to deny a 1. False. It is illegal to use Civil Code. portunity Act of 1975. nearby delivery month, cars is legal. female college student a false or misleading 4. False. It is illegal to 8. True. According to the January, closed at 12.95 2. An advertisement credit card on the basis of her statements in advertising, make false or misleading federal Fair Credit Reporting cents a pound, 47 percent claiming an automobile will gender. according to the California statements of fact concerning Act of 1970. higher than nearby prices get good mileage because its 8. If you’ve been denied Business and Professions reasons for, existence of, or 9. True, for the above two months ago. motor runs cool is legal, even credit, you have the legal Code. (From “ Justice for the amounts of price reductions, reason. th o u g h th e r e ’s no right to be told the name and Calfiornia Consumer,” by J. according to the California 10. False. If you’ve bought On other markets, cotton relationship between a car’s address of the consumer Si)va. Ward Ritchie Press, Civil Code. (From Silva’s something from a door-to- futures fell .23 to .Slceent a mileage and how hot its reporting agency responsible 1976, Pasadena, California.) book.) door salesman at $25 or pound, depressed by com­ motor runs. for preparing the report used 2. False. It is against the 5. False. It is illegal to more, you can cancel your mission house selling that 3. It is illegal to advertise a to deny you credit. law for a licensed auto dealer represent goods as original or contract by midnight of the offset brisk trade buying, low-price item and then only 9. If you’ve been denied to distrbute false or new if they are recon­ third business day after your said Earnest Simon, analyst stock enough for the first few credit, you have the legal misleading information ditioned, according to the purchase, according to the for Bache Halsey Stuart customers who enter the right to know the nature and about an advertised vehicle, California Civil Code. (From California Civil Code. Shields. 994 CHILDRENS BOOKS • a special selection • a t ELCORRAL BOOKSTORE O C T O B E R 1 5 -2 0 1 •U

\ Sports PE boom sees women excell men,” said Dr. John the times still have not come BY GREGOR ROBIN Like a cat pawing a dead close to men’s times. It will , Dally Sport* Editor Hampton, biology depart­ mouse, the Cal Poly soccer ment head. ‘T m not making take generations for women team went out last Friday In the many magazines a judgment. In certain athletes to catch men, said night and beat Cal State taking advantage of the animals the female is Dr. Hampton Bakersfield, 4-0. recent running boom, writers stronger than the male, but Earlier in ;the season Poly are stating—with doctors this is through evolution.” “ That selection process backing them—that women takes so long,” he said. had beaten Bakersfield 10-1. Dr. Hampton said women “We’re talking about After scoring four goals in will eventually catch men are known to have great runners in speed and en­ hundreds of generations, but the first half, two within two endurance capabilities, durance. we can make it happen in minutes, Poly got sloppy. exceeding those of men, but animals.” The caliber of the Baker It would be a joyous day the reasonin* for thi* U sfield team didn’t help. for all ‘womenkind’ when So when the doctors in “ When you walk on to the Greta Waitz chases Bill “ We don’t even know why Runner’s World speak of field knowing you can beat Rodgers to the finish line in men can lift more weight women’s times dropping at a the other team it makes it the Boston Marathon and than women,” he said. “I drastic rate, it only has to do hard to play your best,” said outleuns him at the tape. But think that men’s and with the great surge of coach Wolfgang Oartner. is the day in the forseeablc women’s records are both women competing, said Dr. This week the Mustangs future, and is it as real as going up, now that women Hampton. It might be Bill will be on the road with a these running doctors in- are competing more.” Rodger’s great grandson tough schedule. Tonight Cal sinuate? One would think that with losing to Waitz’s grand­ Poly will meet the Chapman all the women joining the daughter, but Rodgers College Panthers for the “ I don’t know of any running boom, there would probably will not have to second time this year. In medical evidence that tells be a great drop in times for worry about hearing female their first game Chapman got me that women will exceed female distance runners, but footstep*. away with a 4-2 victory. The Mustangs are now 2-2 in league play. Poly’s next two, possibly three, games will be on the road. After Wendy Branch rune for the Cal Poly womens Chapman, the hooters next opponents will be Cal State cross country team. Her times have Improved Los Angeles and Cal State through the years as womens time’s In general Dominguez Hills. Their next have improved because there are so many more home game will be against women competing now. Cal State Northridge on Saturday, Oct. 27 at 7:00

on probation school phones for long distance calls, illegally buying meals for athletes and giving cash loans of SS to SIO to athletes.

About Your Future! BALTIMORE (AP>— Earl Weaver, manager of the Baltimore Orioles, says he will retire from baseball after the 19S2

. “Definitely," he said with emphasis as he sat in the Orioles dugout Tuesday ' talking to reporters prior to the sixth game of the world Series against the Pittsburgh Pirates.

WATERITE PLANTERS allow your plants to drink when they need to! Mechanical Engineer - Integra­ Waterite planters offer a unique solution to an old tion and teat, spacecraft propulsion, composite materials, product design, electro­ problem. How much and how often do you water mechanical packaging, mass properties, Wghtwel» t aerospace structures BS, MS, PhD ME yoor plants? Waterite self-watering planters feed the plants at the root level as Mother Nature intended. Through the osmosis process and a con­ trolled absorption rate developed exclusively by Waterite, your plants draw moisture into the roots COMPUTER SOENCE only as required, thus avoiding over or under watering. All that is required of the plant owner is THREE SIZES 4o periodically check the water level of the reser­ AVAILABLE voir as individual plants need differing amounts of AT water to remain healthy. Depending on climate, type of plant, etc., you may only need to add water monthly, weekly or bi-weekly

Ford Aerospace & San Luis Obispo Communications Corporation K-C Qardan Nursery 1422 Montaray St. Paao Rotolas Nurtary 2136 Spring 81. QravarCtty Homatown Nuraary Dairy's Madonna Gardens 2101 Spring 8t. 1161 Grand Ava. HlfiiVrl rSQI 7 Sports Football team on roadtrip

Mustang football his half, 3-0, but scored 17 see action Saturday. Noel moved up a notch in the unanswered points in the Ledermann, who caught two NCAA Division II polls, second half for' a 17-3 vic­ passes against UNC will earning a ranking of eighth tory. start. in the nation after its 17-3 “ Again we weren’t as good Wide receiver Robbie win over The University of in the first half as in the Martin saw only limited Norhtem Colorado. second half, and that cer­ action in the first half against If Cal Poly is to earn a tainly was not by design,’* UNC, and will not start berth in the NCAA Division said the coach. Saturday. Instead, Mike II post season playoffs in When the football team Gilmore draws the starting November, the Mustangs travels to Northridge to play role. Martin has' been will have to win the next four the Matadors next Saturday, bothered with the flu and games. The team will face Cal Poly fans will probably might have mononucleosis. Cal State Northridge, hope the Harper coached The loss of Martin is a Portland State and Puget Mustangs have a repeat great blow to the Mustangs. Sound on the road, and Cal performance of any of their He leads the team in Poly Pomona in its final past games against the receiving with 20 catches for home game on November 10. Northridge team. 392 yards, averaging 19.6 Coach Harper is still Harper coached Cal Poly yards a reception. He also puzzled over his team’s lack teams have never lost to Cal leads the team in punt and of consistency in the first State Northridge. The coach kickoff returns. half. The team was behind at is in his 12th season at Cal Another man the team has halftime in two of its vic­ Poly, and his career log missed for two games and is tories. against the Matadors is 11-0. still listed as doubtful for the The Mustang quarter of The health of the Northridge game is running fortune has been the third Mustangs is the only thing back Louis Jackson. quarter. The team has scored hindering their chances of He does have an ample 62 points to the opposition's making a bid for post-season replacement in Paul Dickins. nine. The second half margin play and it looks like this: Dickins has run for 107 yards is 100-24. Split end Dwight Allen in the last two games, and • Last Saturday, the Crump is still nursing a has three 100 yard games this Mustangs trailed UNC at the hamstring pull, and may not season. CHALLENGE? OPPORTUNITY?

Souvenirs like the ones Athletic Director Vic Buccola is Looking for modeling at the Home-Coming barbeque will be sold at upcoming sporting events on campus. The money generated will go toward various athletic programs and back Into what Buccola hopes will be profitable. a career?

E 9 BENTLY NEVADA CORPORATION IS A WORLD LEADER IN ROTATING MACHINERY PROTECTION INSTRUMEN­ TATION. LOCATED 10 MILES EAST OF LAKE TAHOE. WE ENJOY CLEAN AIR. LOW TAXES AND EXCEPTIONALLY VARIED RECREATION. IF YOU ARE AN INSTRUMENTATION. MECHANICAL. COMPUTER OR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER­ •1 ING GRADUATE AND WOULD LIKE TQ GROW WITH AN UNUSUALLY STABLE YET EXPANDING COMPANY. COME SHARE YOUR FUTURE WITH OURS. BENTLY NEVADA'S REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE A\ THE CAMPUS PLACEMENT CENTER ON »" l • O ct. 2 4 , 1979

C a ll R ed C now for a blood donor BUYING... appointment. SELLING... RENTING... Students teach kids swimming fun d am en tals children. The children have physical, autistic or mental handicaps. Some are capable of Every Tuesday and Thursday at 11 a.m. 18 swimming while others just enjoy the handicapped children invade Crandall Gym freedom of being in the water. to take swimming lessons from Cal Poly All of the children are learning, both students. The hour that follows has fun, physically and socially. laughter and learning for everyone, say Judy Cumley, a teacher at the Chris participants. Jesperson School for handicapped children, "It’s a terrific program," said Coach said "For some kids it’s really worthwhile Thomas Lee. “ When you see the students socially. It teaches then) to deal with laughing and kid’s eyes light up you can feel someone outside the school environment. the enjoyment and closeness. It’s a They can have relationships with other psychologically and physically positive people and for some children it’s actual process.” physical therapy." There are two Cal Poly students for each The children arrive at Crandall Gym in a handicapped child. Students help the large schoolbus equipped with a lift for children get over their fear of water and wheelchairs. They start getting ready at 10 learn basic swimming. a.m., arrive at'Cal Poly by 11 a.m., swim for The only prerequisite for Cal Poly half an hour and are back at Jesperson students who want to get involved in the PE School at 1 p.m. The children range in age course is an interest in helping handicapped from seven to 17.

Oldies Night at Grad! A Cal PQly student assists a child in the Crandall Gym pool during a swimming class for handicapped children from Wednesday O c t 17 Chris Jesperson School. 1 $1.45 pitchers of beer

We Have It A ll (nearly) Our Burgers Are Better and —— Our Burritos and Tacos Are Greater Than Ever! TAKING IT TO Reg. $1.10 (tax not included) What is it about these Haggar* pleated slacks that Chorizo, egg and bean all in a makes "making the scene" more comfortable? Burrito

It's as easy to feel great 59* WITH COUPON as it is to look great in One per person. these Haggar slacks of Offer expires 10-23-79 100% Today's Dacron® polyester. They feel Speedy Burger/11 Santa Rosa great because of the Comfort-Plus® fit. They look great because of the smart Haggar | styling with double pleats and straight legs. W e d n e s d a y And at $22, they make "making the scene" IS CAL POLY NIGHT | not omy more comfortable, but more affordable as vyell.

Everyone with a ctudent I.D. will receive $1.00 off the price of a redwood tub full of hot, bubbling mineral water. Bring the entire dorm, fraternity, aorority or all your friend*!!! Save$$*»lll IDliA—— \ \ 1 I' I Please call for reservations

For your convenience weare OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY I

Identification probiem„to cut down theft rate Soil additive tested on Poly lawn BY LOREN of personal property and People whose curiosity SCHNEIDERMAN serial numbers of those was stirred by the sight of a Dally Matt Writer items. Carmack said that any green-and-brown camoufla­ A program initiated by the identification number can ge-colored tent and equip­ Cal Poly Public Safety greatly increase the chance of ment of odd sizes sitting on Department to reduce theft recovery should property be the lawn next to the English on campus will also help stolen. building might not have ensure the return of stolen The Public Safety believed it if they had been property, said Wayne Department offers bicycle told what was inside the set­ Carmack, public safety riders the opportunity to up. investigator. register their bikes. It was “ raining” inside. “.Operation Iden­ Registration stickers are “ It is a feasibility study for tification” provides a available free of charge at the using a wetting agent for deterrent to potential thieves police station and these, agricultural purposes,” said by assuring that stolen Carmack said, will also aid in Dr. C. Dean Piper, soil property can definitely be identifying a stolen bike. science department head. identified by police Most of the thefts that Piper said the collection of anywhere, Carmack said. halve occured on campus this equipment was being used Carmack said merchandise quarter have involved autos under a contract with the is engraved with the driver’s said Carmack. He said that Shaklee Company. The rig license number of the owner. the major problem is tested one of the company’s He said that this alone can burglars breaking into a car products—called "Basic identify stolen property and and walking away with a H” —to determine if it will increase the recovery rate. stereo. He said that if these improve .the rate of water Students have been slow to stereos were marked with an absorption into soil. take advantage of the ID number, they would be Cal Poly soil science protection offered by the able to be reclaimed at a graduates and students are identification program, pawn shop or at the police doing field experiments using Carmack said. To help station. the tent and other students cooperate with the ” It is easy to get into a lot paraphernalia at Cal Poly program, a free engraving of American cars without and in the San Joaquin service is offered by the forced entry,” he said. Dr. C. Dean Piper, soil science department head, and soil science Valley. Public Safety Department. “That is why it is important graduate David Loring work with a device that records how much water Students may take valuable to mark your equipment.” is recovered in moisture absorption tests. possessions to the campus The crime rate has police station to have their dropped on campus, but driver’s license number Carmack said that the peak Carter cleared in investigation of bank loans engraved on them. period of crime is still yet to the president at the White “ ft might be repulsive for WASHINGTON (AP)—A state right here that there is the president’s deposition come. He said that at the end House on Sept. 5. students to engrave ID special counsel, saying no evidence to establish that was submitted to the federal of the quarter burglars geat a “ My overall conclusion set grand jury in Atlanta and cumbers on expensive “ every nickel and every Jimmy Carter committed any final urge to steal and if forth in great detail to the that under subpoena. Carter equipment,” he said, “but peanut has been traced,” crimes,” special counsel students do not take attorney general is that based produced all documents that they should at least record announced today that no Paul J. Curran said in a precautions now, they will on all the evidence and the Curran had souaht. the serial number of these criminal charges will be statement accompanying the never recover the loss. applicable law, no in­ Curran said there was Ao items.” brought in connection with 239-page report that ended Camack said that students dictment can or should be evidence that any of the loan Operation Identification S10 million in bank loans to his six-month investigation. should come into the police brought against anyone. funds to the Carter family provides students with a station on campus to have the Carter family’s peanut warehouse in Georgia. Curran disclosed that the None will be filed,” Curran businesses had been diverted personal inventory list which their valuables engraved or investigation included a four- said. to the president’s ' 1976 allows room for a description call 346-2281. “ I believe it appropriate to hour deposition he took from The special counsel said presidential campaign.

FRESHNESS GUARANTEED OPEN 24 HOURS You were in The 3RD Grade When we

48 VARIETIES OF DONUTS AND COMPUTER HAWAII’S FAMOUS KONA COFFEE AUTOMATION! START YOUR DAY The year was 1967. You've changed quite a bit since then Where your attention was once focused on baseball cards and the next recess, now your W ITH A concerns are finishing college and looking ahead to a career Minicomputers remain the backbone of our business, but of late we ve directed a strong'and significant effort into industrial products, commercial services and SUNSHINE BREAKFAST the International marketplace. There Is much happening in the world ol computers, and CA is expecting its greatest growth in the years yet to come That s wby we are here, actively seeking Computer Science and Electrical Engineering maiors TWO DONUTS, Even a third-grader could tell you that this adds up to a wide range of challenging career opportunities. Our small group environment creates an ideal setting for you KONA COFFEE, Continue your education with the professionals who are getting it together with technology Computer Automation. We'll be on campus to discuss your career opportunities at Computer Automation. Contact your Placement Office for further AND 8 az. ORANGE JUICE information. 998 r

C ortiiN iterA utom ation ATTHECORNER N+hmdTtdm+tr 6t*tgft Tapritor... MONTEREY & SANTA ROSA 18551 Von.Karman Avenue Irvine, CA 92713 OPEN 24 HOURS An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 110 October 17,1070 M ustang Daily

History today Today is Wednesday, Oct. 17. the 290th day of 1979. There are 75 days left in the year. f o b Today’s highlight in history: On this date in 1777, British forces under General John Burgoyne surrendered to American forces in Saratoga, N.Y., a turning point in the Revolutionary War. ADIDAS On this date: In 1855, Henry Bessemer, CHICAGO an English engineer and RUNNING manufacturer, patented his SHORTS steel-making process, V Slightly Blemished In 1933, Albert Einstein, a WESCO 80/20 DOWN but Fully Functional refugee from Nazi Germany, PARKA WITH HOOD Spun polyester shorts arrived in America. Hooded comfortjble down parka with 100".. with key pocket andj In 1945, Juan Peron rips I op nylon shell; cargo/handwarmer nylon liner. staged a coup in Argentina pockets; zip and snap up, mandarin collar. II and became dictator. 3985 P erfect In 1968, it was announced .12.99 that Jacqueline Kennedy WESCO 80/20 DOWN would marry Greek shipping VEST THURSDAY ONLY COUPON tycoon Aristotle Onassis. Same description as the In f973, Maynard Jackson hooded parks only in the vest f t -a A B C WORTH *5.00 , towards the purchase* ol any was elected mayor of style. ** u BACKPACKING Atlanta, becoming the first SARATOGA POLYFILL PARKA black mayor of a major APPAREL Southern city. Shell and lining of 100". nylon. 100";. polyester fill; u ifNi oii/y 10 18 7V IvAn out* • /*•» iry*«i zip and snap up; cargo and handwarmer pockets; In 1977, West Oerman machine wash. 29s5 commandos stormed a SARATOGA POLYFILL hijacked Lufthansa airliner in Somalia and freed all 86 VEST I COUPON hostages unharmed. Same general description as above ■% O f i f t only in the vest style. 1 0 § WORTH <8.00 i ten years ago: Arthur w towards the purchase of any Bums was appointed head of 1 LADIES' SPEEDO SWIM the Federal Reserve Board by COPELAND'S COUPON SUIT President Nixon. Coufiun e\im e* 10 31 79 Ijnut one cot*ion /** in-ni i WORTH *6.00 > INTERSPORT RANGER Five years ago: President — towards the purchase of any O CANVAS HIKING BOOTS Gerald Ford went before a Trail boot that lightweight and House Judiciary Sub­ u ALPINE 12" 5 washable Waffled rubber COPELAND'S COUPON sole, rubber toe protector, ^ committee and said that, in I CORDURA GAITORS ' padded heel coHar ID Coupon enptret 10 31 79 Lmmi one coupon per Hem WORTH *15.00 his pardon of Richard towards the purchase of any aaannicaaoooo.nn.ee^ggg LADIES' ROLL BACK PEDS Nixon, “ there was no deal, Special G roup...... TACHASA period.” SOCCER BALL One year ago: Pope John COPELANDS COUPON SAI SUPER TENNIS SOX , in stock „ Special group, slightly blemished...... c« . Paul II, taking the reigns of ' WORTH *8.00 Cm*tun e\pue% 10 31 79 I unit i»m- t tn*ion per i the Vatican, promised a towards the purchase of any “ ministry of love.” u CROSS COUNTRY 18" COPELAND'S <> COUPON Today’s birthdays: Actress 1 GAITORS IN 60/40 CLOTH Jean Arthur is 71. Coupon riptm 10 II 79 Limit « WORTH *5.00 Playwright Arthur Miller is Q. towards the purchase of the 64. Stuntman Evel Knievel is 3 VOIT XB20INSTITU- ! 41. THURSDAY ONLY COUPON TIONAL BASKETBALL Thought for today: What WORTH *2.00 Cm *am *\f*t*% 10 31 79 Lmm une » mgwm fier item mighty contests rise from towards the purchase of the trivial things. —Alexander 1 BROOKS Pope I SUPER VILLANOVA COPELANDS COUPON CJood

• Check Carburetor Operation* • Note Multiple Carburetor | CLOTHING • Adjust Idle Mixture! t Special Applications | FROM THE PASr K IN K O ’S a Curb Idle Speed Sh«htly Higher | ______»4” ______J i ______fiL . AND PRESENT >BER SALE^p (Hotel | O*o» St Three Guys Foreign Automotive —80% off— 304 Higuera SLO Second Time Around * ro o Sic Bananas Bio *••••••••••••••••••••• marker pans Flairs Call Us Today Twin Station — 10a each— For An Appointment Specializing in stvies from the 40's and 50's, Klnko’s Pens Hawaiian shirts.Levis. Pendletons. Western Pea Chess Phone 543-6474 shirts. Leather Jackets, Shoes. Boots and lots —1.00 each— ffepid-o-Grsphs morel points In the Park Hotel ''(Iirnitad quantity) In the old BOO BOO Record Store C lassified

1813 Osos St. IBM Correcting Seiectric M. Cali 544-9968 #9 Santa Rosa 543-9593 Announcements Madotyneves. 9434496______(TF) FAMILY FUN FAIM TVFNM nS-SSSI Electronic semes • ptnballs open IBM Correcting Seiectric M Cell from noon 7 days weak. Nest to Marlene alter 4 JO. (TF) Cameua Donuts.______(TF) Caen tor gold rings, any condition. Sam's Office Service W e stand behind out work' Mon'a ciaaa rings H U ], woman's 11SO Los Osos Valley M . $7-14, dapsnding on art. Satisfaction 544-3300 (TF)' • • guar an load Mail to ISO Recycling, 1 M V S H O 3001 C orner Ln.. Ft. S m ith, AR 72901 SUPER SECRETARY Professional Typing A > (10-10) • • 5*3-5213 Reserve Time now! DATA PROCESSING ______(1120) • S i l l • On cam pus Interview s with Watkine-Johnaon Co IMPROVE YOUR GRADES' .H 11it* FREE Falo Alto, CaWomla 9end 01.00 tor your 303page catalog • • to r ot collegial, research 10.290 topics Application Programmers, listed Boa 25007 Q Los Angelas. CA 90025(2131*77-9229______(TF) • S ' H I 1 i S ' • Systems Programmer •, m a Systems Analysts Typing-reports. SP, Mat ters ETC W • proofed and correct spelling $1 per O ctober 2 3 ,197S page CaH Connie 543-7902 (12-5) m I4 .1Iill in” Placement Cantor (tO-fS) w w VISIT A BOO BOO NEAR YOU YOU Help Wanted t \i m s 11 m ( s — * — »* - - - - - b . a mo , , * Cambria W20 Marsh Street. SLO. • Cider, super hash S tasty By the gal “ ••• “ nnon cwmsfiigry sen ntggt (Below Santa Barbara Savings) • or disc. Prices lor party alia. Also CaN Andraa 9444214______( l o ts * Morro Bay apples at Gopher Qian in Sea canyon iiAuto Care RUM FOUND OR OCT. 11 HS4S______(114) In woman a restroom on 2nd door of Graphic Arts Bldg. Call 5*9-2509 and San Luis Obispo County Symphony Services Id e n tity (10-19) P.O. Box 658 - San Luis Obispo going to level off,” he said. “ It could easily drop that according to demand. department head may be The only alternative is “I hope it's soon. CAR much in two years if it goes “ CAR will give us the unable to add new sections strengthen the Units— /iUMasiaitM^Lunipuici raaiatraregistration; nnl — may mas the way it has been going and opportunity to make a better because there may not be Sacramento to From page 3 help.” if there is no improvement match if we can,” she said. available instructors. Governor Jerry Brown and Dunigan said he would like with CAR.” he said. “ It will give us a lead time on “We cannot hire anybody. the Legislature that die state that it is operating at full to see the university level off Vice-president Jones said planning.” university system is hurting, capacity and has to turn We’re at the bottom of the at least at 14 units. An she hopes CAR will allow However, Jones said, budget now,” Jones said. Jones said. down many applicants each average of 13.7 units per students to take more units CAR cannot solve the year. student is the absolute lowest by giving the department problem entirely. Even if ’‘Proposition 13 did this to “ Right now they are not Cal Poly is limited by a the campus could drop heads some extra time to there is an extra large us. People don’t realize the much into the universities," “growth moratorium,” a without making budget cuts. rearrange class offerings demand , for a class, a impact of it,” she said. she said. promise that was made to the surrounding community that the campus enrollment will not exceed 16,000 individual students. “We are almost there this fall,” said Tom Dunigan, director of Institutional Research. At fall registration, 13,884 students were enrolled. This is only 116 students short of the 16,000 limit. The budget is based on Copeland's Clothes 14,200 full-time equivalency (FTC) enrollment for the fall, winter and spring quarters. “ It (FTE). standardizes the Madonna Road Plaza I: part-time and full-time enrollment among the 19 campuses by arriving at the X equivalent, number of students carrying 13 units IS each,” Dunigan said. He estimated the FTC enrollment for this fall at 14,300. This is computed by adding up all the units taken by all students and dividing QUITTING BUSINESS! by 13. Cal Poly’s FTC can vary 2309 higher or lower than 14,200. If it drops below 13,930, the university will be forced to start making budget cuts, Jones said. “If we can’t go over EVERYTHING MUST GO 16,000 students, and units keep dropping, the FTC will go down,” Dunigan said. ALL MERCHANDISE WILL BE CLOSED OUT! “ We are in a dilemma,” he said. Right now, the campus is 10 percent short of facilities for full capacity FTE enrollment, he said. That is another reason why it’s impossible to admit more Don't Delay ... students. Here is an example of what will happen if the declining Save on Brand New Ball clothes unit load continues: Each FTE below 13,930 would cost the university tor women or men including: $1400. If it dropped to 13,730, that would be a 200 deficit. Two hundred multiplied by $1400 is coordinates pants skirts $280,000. “That would be a lot of money to pay back, and we blouses dresses accessories just do not have it,” Jones said. sweaters jackets “If it dropped only ten below 13,930, that would be $14,000,” she said. “That would mean we would lose one instructor,” she said. “ An ‘instructor’ is the lowest paid faculty member on campus." DOORS OPEN 9:00 a.m. SHARP. THURSDAY “ Eighty percent of the budget is people,” Dunigan said. “ So it could result in leaving positions vacant or ;i layoffs.” ■1 If budget cuts have to be ■ made, and faculty members I have to be laid off, it will be X- ____ even harder than it is now for students to get the classes they want, Jones said. “ Then the vicious circle Sale starts tomorrow Thursday, Oct. 18th starts,” she said. “ It’s a no- win situation.” In comparison to the other 18 campuses. Cal Poly has always been the leader in. 1 highest unit loads. But in fall ■ y of 1978, Cal Poly dropped below the Humboldt cam­ pus. „ “ Long Beach, Humboldt, POSITIVELY ALL SALES VISA, MASTERCHARGE Los Angeles, and others have FINAL .... WELCOME stabilized,” Dunigan said. < But Cal Poly is still QUANTITIES, SIZES STORE HOURS: dropping by .03 to .13 LIMITED TO STOCK MADONNA ROAD PLAZA THI R « tK I * « • . * « • average units per year. A 0.1 ON HAND M T.4 M V Mrtwvim unit drop equals about 100 MOY.«».l) I •«**«« FTE, Dunigan said. “ I don’t know when it’s