' r •.
Mustang Daily Friday, Mar. 7, 1980 California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Volume 44, No. 72
Council votes to put senior projects Senate boots on microfiche program council BY SUSAN MEE OaUy S U H Wrttaf Beginning fall quarter I960, BY MELISSA HILTON President Jeff I..and said while seniors will pay $4.20 to have OaMy S U H W rtUi the amendment was still under their senior projects put on Student senators eliminated consideration. microfiche. But seniors will only the program council from the “ They themselves want to turn in one xerox and copy of ASI bylaws Wednesday night, abolish it. ' I..and said of the their project instead of the usual but they created a new council program council. two. That was the proposal with the power to veto senate The amendment to create a submitted by the academic actions. , new group with veto power was council on March 3. The chair council's—newly almost eliminated Wednesday. A The proposal has been ap formed—only purpose is to move by Sen. Tom Cregger from proved by President Baker and review student senate action. Its the School of Social Sciences to is to be imlemented. members are chairmen of the leave the chair council out of the Neal Meyers, ASl internal student councils from each bylaws barely failed by a vote of affairs assistant and student school and four representatives 11-12. ‘ representative to the academic from other A S l groups. "Is it necessary to put this council, said students got the much power in the hands of best possible option. The amendments to abolish people who have even less "According to Meyers, his own teh program council adn constituency voting for them pressure against the council kept establish a new council were part than we did?" Cregger asked the the microfiche cost down. of the general revision of ASl senate. "W e didn't lose out at all, " bylaws required every three said Meyer. years. A school council chairman is Due to a lack of space from Other amendments approved elected only by the members of 30,000 hard-bound copies of Wednesday include that student council, inlcuding senior projects, the library requirements that senators the school's senators, said Sen. wanted to microfiche all the old announce potential conflicts of Nancy Bronte from the School of projects along with the new ones. interest, that students appointed Business. The council originally con to the Instructionally Belated "I think this would certainly sidered three possible options: Activities board be subject to be creating more of a conflict of —find additional revenue from senate approval, adn that a interest," Bronte said, because within Cal Poly and microfiche senate representative be added senators would vote for the the projects with this money. to the ASl President's chairmen who might veto sattale — send all senior projects to Executive Cabinet. actions. departments, who would then The defunct program council But Sen. Anne Perry, also screen ones that aren't useful had final authority for from the School of Business, said and keep the essential ones. scheduling all ASl events, school council chairmen are —combine the first two op though the l*rogram Hoard did active, informed students who tions. the actual programming coor would call a meeting and vpte for The academic ouncil ruled out dination. The council also a veto only if the senate did department screening because, directed the student senate to something to make them "really according to Meyers, " they consider any item of business upset." Muatang OaM y-^ull« Archai didn't like the time involved in and direct the ASl president to "To set ourselves up with that screening They also set* a public Tim Scott, an announcer other radio and television veto any senate action. wall around us (without giving a relations gain in kt*eping all for KZOZ radio, pulls for announcers to win the four- In the 1979-80 academic year, council veto power) is just so projects, he said. the finish in the milking cow competition. The the program council requested a incredibly elitist. " Perry said. Meyers cited that alumni often veto of the student senate's vote Under the newly amended come back to Cal Poly and like to contest held Thrusday in country-style en the Unviersity Union Plaza. to give senators free passes to bylaws, the ASl president can see their project on file in the tertainment was sponsored ASl films and concerts. veto senate action and the chair library Scott out-milked seven by Los Lecheros dairy club. But this year the program council can direct the president council has rarely l>e«*n able to to veto. The president of the See page 12 reach a quorum and has ac univesity can al.so reject any complished little. ASl Vice student senate recommendation. Novak: Sports— our Zen?
BY TOM KINSOLVINC. great distinction —bringing the prevail. " lieclaimed. 0*My $UH Wm*< skills of prowess to the highest The result of this is that the Almost all Americans are degree capable, " explained three most popular American learning about life through Novak. sports have taken on somewhat of a religious significance, said sports —particularly through Equating the intense fear of Novak, who labeled football, baseball, basketball and football, losing in competitive sports with basketball and baseball as which are "mythic worlds of the fear of death and dying, “ national liturgies. ' great power and beauty, " said a Novak related the episode of a guest lecturer at the Cal Poly college basketball player whose He said loyal fans who root theater yesterday missed shot lost a crucial game wildly, getting sweating palms for his team The player was .so and racing heartbearts. become Comparing football as "an attempt to trap the hunted one, emotionally striken in a post- nearly as involved and the professor of religion and author game interview that he could not players themselves speak. Michael Novak spoke as the Novak called baseball "a game eighth lecturer for the Arts and Novak cited the ecstatic of exquisite solitude and in Humanities series on "Play " He reaction of players and fans timidation, " where playing named his talk, /a Sp
A large sense of shock and sadness She then laughingly related an spread over me when reading the huge episode in which she and fellow Temple headlines in the San Francisco members performed mantras to YA KNOW, J05T B0NG Examiner recently. physically debilitate my father, with an A1 and Jeannie Mills, two former high- emphasis on destroying his libido. governor o f CALIFORNIA ranking members of the P eoi^ s Other more blatant efforts to get at Temple, had been brutaUy murdered in my father included a picket line, SURE WOULD e e A LOWERING their small Berkeley home. organised by Jones followers, in front of The assassin shot both through the the M ^m in er building, to pressure the head. fM W r 15-year-old Daphene Mills pubUeber to censure my father’s series or MV CXPBCTA170IVS / was sbft ti*ice in the right temple. She of imposes on the People's Temple. died two Ä y s after. . ^ * Jhe Examiner editorial board was Tha Mills family are not the first of t a k e i to shelve the remaining exposes the ifeople’s Temple defectors who met (due to the added threat of a libel suit) vident deaths since the Guyana mass end Jones continued his operations of suicide in November, 1978. extortion, Invin-washing and the plan Besides U.S. Representative Leo for a new socialist agricultureal com Ryan and some San Francisco newsmen, munity in Guyana. two former Temple members staying in The Mills family avoided the 1978’ Detroit were killed last summer. tragedy at Jonestown, having defected Prior to their deaths, which the elder thim years ear&er, which was motivated Mill’s prophesied would eventually by the increasingly brutal activities of happen the couple ran the Human Jones. — Freedom Center in Berkeley. They founded the Center in 1978 to aid and de-program ex-cult members. They defected from the People’s Temple in 1975, after six years as near Author Tom Kinsolving slaves to Jim Jones. Jeannie wrote the is a Junior Journalism book "Six Years With God” last year. major and Mustang I met this personable, sensitive couple Dally staff writer. at a lecture last spring on the evil of cult and its methods, held at junior college in Northern California. What they revealed to me after the lecture was surprising as frightening. Jeannie and A1 were two sincere, As Temple associates, sent out caring people, I feel not only deep personally by Jim Jones, the Mills kept sadness over their deaths, but a subtle, watch on my family’s house once during very deep fear. the early 1970s. My father is one of the top names on M y father, a White Hoqae the hit list. I pray he and my family will correspondent, was the religion not follow the,fate of Al, Jeannie and columnist for the San Francisco» tXiphnie Mills. ’ The Mills lived with the acceptance of Guzzleij^jJo managers? become responsible, it is not enough Examiner at the time. probably being hit by a Temple having one’s parents beat responsibility He and another reporter were the firk ' journalists to publish a series of exposifl^ assassin. Editor; into him, nor having one’s teachers and (one entitleii "The Ukiah Messiafc?) . ,, Their execytion-style slayings in The Mustang Daily is a true source of employers hound responsibility into concemingt%e Rev. Jim Jones and. ms A IBvkeley last week were not considered humor for me on many an occasion. him. cult. ^ to be the work of Jim Jones loyalists, Specifically, 1 have reference to the Rose Kranz said in the Mustang Daily Jo^Pf:«nraged at the bad publicity, yet there is a lack of evidence of forced Friday, Feb. 29 article "Senate supports Friday, Feb. 29, that Cal Poly students plotted t6 murder my father, possibly entry or burglary, accorking to a recent beer..." and in particular the statement often fail to work up to managerial jobs by poisoning, accordinng to newspaper Examiner article. purported to have been made by Rose because they don’t get responsibilities In addition to such public figures as Kranz, your ASI president. such as beer on campus. reports after the Guyana tragedy. Jones’ closest associates apparently assemblyman Brown (D-S.F.), my I do not know what major Kranz is " I t would be a learning experience,” dissuaded him from carrying out the father, Lester Kinsolving, is on the hit studying, but hopefully it is not she said. list, at number two. engineering. Her statement— "Cal Poly plan, fearing more negative publicity. How can anyone ever get a To me, the murder of Al and Jeannie students often fail to work up to My family and 1 suspected it was managerial job without this valuable Mills is not just another grisly managerial jobs because they don’t get People’s Temple loyahsts who broke learning experience? Even Charlie development in the tragic story of the responsibilities such as alcohol on. into our house in 1972, in which only my Brown got to be a manager; there must People’s Temple. campus"—is not only not true, but father’s checkbook receipts were stolen. have been beer allowed on his baseball A1 and Jeannie confirmed this to me Jeannie and Al were two sincere, gives evidence of the fuzziest and team. during our talk, explaining that Temple caring people. I feel not only deep flakiest kind of thinking since Jerry I know what’s going to happen to me. sadness over their deaths, but a subtle, Brown. associates had indeed burglarized my When I have been employed for several home. Jeannie said it was one of Jones's very deep fear. Proven good experience, intelligence years, my boss will tell me I ’m getting a techniques pf dealing with his op My father is one of the top names on and adequate preparation are the promotion. Then he’ll ask, "Oh, by the position, which involved burglary—and the Mt list. I pray he and my family will general prerequisites usually considered way, did you ever have alcohol allowed only stealing and microfilming im not follow the fate of Al, Jeannie and for management positions, and our on your college campus?" portant documents. Daphine Mills. students in engineering are selected for "N o, but...” these positions because of their “YOU IRRESPONSIBLE Q ueebs By Dave Curtis capability stimulated and/or developed IGNORAMUS! YOU'RE FIRED!” at Cal Poly. Rose Kranz has the right idea, but r H E V LOOK A r t h a t ■n^r HW’PENB -TO e>e n v But don't despair Kranz, try politics; college is rather late in life to get FAT (SilRL OJCR th e b e 6,lKLFRiersD ... AND AT 1 look where it got our flaky governor. responsible. To remedy this. I ’m . TR V iH 6»tb 3 0 E R ... A..OH..A WELU. , , Mustang Daily 7 FOR. A FAT 6,1 R L BM E. \ I T A K E ^ Co-Editor ...... Jay Ailing Qanaral Managar ...... Claude Ratliff SORB COeSNTrälnJCAT MOGJ..) ( THlN^t'b <00 PeRSoHAU.V. C o-Editor...... John Keller Advertising Manager...... MIchela O'Connor Editorial Assistant...... Qreg Coming Advertising Assistant ...... Lori Utnberger Editorial Assistant...... Cathy Speamak Printed on cemput by Sports E d ito r...... Bob Berger Unlyerslty Qraphic Systems Photo DIreotor ...... Vince BuccI Publications Manager ...... Kathy Bell Circulation...... Richard Bkogfeklt Wab Martager...... Deve Muck OUCLASm t Advartlslng malarial primad harain sotmty CaHlomla Polytaohnic Stata UnIvarsIty. San Lula Obtapo, for Informattonal purpoaaa. Such printing la not to Im Calltom la. Printsd by ,atudbnts mapDring In Qraphic oonatniad aa an oapraaaad or Impllad andoraamant or Communicallons. Opinlona sxpraassd In this papar In varittcatlon of auch oomnarolal vanturaa by tha Jour- signad aditortala and articiss ara tha «toara of tha arritar naHam Dapartmant or California Polytaehnic Stata and do not naoaaaarWy rsprasant tha opM orw of tha staff Unlvaralty. San Luis OWapo. or tha vtasrs of tha Joumallam Dapartmant nor official PubHahsd four timas a waak during tha tehool ysar axcapi opinion. Unatgnad srNtoriala ralloci tha mafority «taw of hoSdaya and aaampartoda by tha Joumallam Dapartmant, tha Mustang Dally Bditortal Boanl.______Advertlslitg rales on request, 546-1144, or Afflllalod with NaadaCa DIgaat Fund and San Franclaoo Mustang Dally office, Qraphic Arts Building, Examinar Sanafit Fund. Mambar California Intaroollsglats Prass Aasoolatlon. MamSar of Asaoclalad Prass. Mustang Dally Friday, Mar. 7,19M Fagas íX , 5' . _ . ‘ <^W ' ■ ‘ 11» R *¡r-; -’ * ■'■' ' n¡ •I;n5>.í ■'? k % a t ' : H -'i ,K«ÍVV''sJIB». ■Lí'* - ' í;- '»r.. I ^ f.'TjJ Woman in challenge ’ • Cathy Cavalli is not But if I had to survive in waiting for the draft. the boonies after this The nineteen-year-old weekend, I could do it.” political science major is an Cavalli placed first in the active member of ROTC at physical training for men Cal Poly. and women. Last weekend ROTC “ I ’m in good shape, but went to Camp San Luis for I ’ m sore a fte r th is rigorous instruction in weekend. I don’t see how combat duties. The the average woman could program was called the compete" with a man in “ bivouac” weekend—given combat,” said Cavalli. , by ROTC once a quarter. But she added: A girl “It was a different could not go out there and * weekend," said Cavalli. “ I be as efficent as a man.” was tired, sore and muddy. Util' Photos by Seanna Browder IB b ' ■4>- V , - :: * I* I ROTC Weekend M lIM y nMaf. X-rated films sipw n a t Poly? It’s up to the administration BYT0MJ0HN80N is required, by an implicit clause in tin IMIySMNVMMr 1972 film guidaUne poUcy, to veto all X- . Th* ultimai« daciafam on wbathar an rated movies. If the Filin Conunittas X-ratad film should ba abown on campilacan ovscrida bar veto by a two-thirds raats not in tha hands of tha Film vote, the movie is sent to the board for' Committaa, but in thosa of tha ad- judgiiig. ministration-a procadura that b rii^ Latson and Smith explained when tha no pfotast from tha two top A 8 I Film bhard refiems a film, it judges the film Committaa officiala. on hew frrtBwir it is done and, mors A SI films Committaa Prasident Bob importantly, if it could be constnied as Latson and advisor Holly Smith ap offensive by anyone, espedally womm prova of Cal Pbly's procadura of bavins ‘ Or minority groups. Both Smith and aach X-ratad film ravièwad by a 12- ‘ Latson 8 ^ they often judge films by mamber board and PrasidBiit, Wairan " the sanlid criteria. B«kiir befora.it can be abown on cam- “ M y stance is that the university can pus. do without them (hard core movies). 1 Said Smith, “ Theguidalines are sat up personally don’t sea why they have a lot so that no one person has the right to o f appeal. I love s movia with plot,’’ said censors film" Latson. “ Ths review board is restrictive to « “The adminisfratioii didn’t want to point; t h ^ don’t tall you what you can 'show ones (movisal which are offensive or can’t show, but they make it difficult. to ethnic minoritisa or women. Hard Howaver, I think tha review board core moviee often dagrade and oppress Iconbept) seams to make ssnsa." womsn. M y point is that what is the point of showiiig a film if it is not art- Tha purpose of the review board, said fiilfy presantadT 1 would question'any Latson a ^ Smith, is to screen all X- film of poor quality." he said. ratad movies and draft recom Latson said the FBm Committee is mendations. ’Ihe racommandations are mixed in its view o f tha X-ratad movie aant to Balnr, who wisM« tha final issue. However, he said, there ware authority on tha showing of tha film. enough members who “staunchly Smith noted that before any X-rated support the freedom to show any fibn - .-'x' .V—: • film comes before tha review board, she they want. ProfMsor Richard Kranzdorf taachaa a claaa on aax and cansorship. Kranzdorf aaya past attitudes toward sax are ravaalad In cansoraMp. I, prof says BY TOM JOHNSON titled Sex and Cansorship. said the amount of sexual “ In tha uaa sex I ass it (oanaorahipi as more lenient. censorship present dmring a certakpaiil |fr*ailhe an Generally quaikii«. I would say that all sax and language The manner in which Holl3rerood portrays sex reflects accurate gauge of that sociHy’s vievTof san^'IMors tha eansMship laws in this country wiB changa,” Kranzdorf how willing Americans are to discuss that subject. eaify 1960s, aax was still taboo and thnsrwaa kiddwi away said. Consequently, as this country has developed a more in Um cloeM, rarely removed for chaniarioa, iEhe film While tha movie induatry has taken large strides Ubaral stance on tha subject of sex, the film industry and industry followed society’s lead and adopted a strict code toward eliminating censorship, telsviaeoa has lagged far media have loosened the refris of censorship, HeimeH Qal conoamingsax. behind. , Poly Political Science Professor Ridiard Kransdorf, “ Moet movies* that would have bean conaidared “ T.V. is the last reserve for censorship. Television has Kranidorf. who teaches t politlad säHiee course en- scandalous 30 years ago would be viewed as pretty tame titillating shows with plenty of innuendos and teasing, today. One of the main points o f censorship is that what lliis «w k— sex into a sly and dirty thing instead of is ‘(Xi, my O odr la one generation is accepted in this 'dealhtg with it on an adult IsvaL For instanre I would ganaration,“ said Kransdorf. suggest a movie like Boys in Compaity C be shown—not '111« ’60s brought a aaxual Ubaration in which sex was at three in the aftamodn, but maybe late at night.’’ discossed at an adult level and thus censorship laws ware Kranzdorf acknowlagea that television is gradually relaxed. Kransdorf stressed because “ Americans have relaxing its censorship standards, and said. “ 1 think we always been poritaiiical’’ the sexual barriar has not are moving in the right direetion. For instance, public completaly bean removed, but he sees that barriar con- talevisioo showed a sado-masochism documentary tim ^ig to drop in the 1960s. k (raoentlyi. “ I thought it was great.” Though both talevisioo and films have journeyed far on Halr-Cut-A-Tlion All Cuts $7.00 the road to eliminating censorship, they still have a long ways to go. sajrs Kransdorf. From: 10:00 am to 3:00 pm, March 9th *We have much mors danger o f having things taken Placa: Victorino’s Plaza Salon 2037 Parker St. SLO away from us than giving uaa dioioe. I view the breaking Sponsors: San Luis Obispo Chiid Development down of censorship in all its guisee as allowing the Center Parents and Members Group Teach dividual to have the fnUeet control over their own lives," School 375 Ferrini Rd. SLO Phone: 544-4400 said Kransdorf. Kransdorf doss not advocata that all the chains of censorship be removed as ha concedes there are times when censorship is necessary. “ I don’t want to taka an absoluta stance on censorship. d In extreme ev ample«, such aa recording the movement of ( i n t h c troops which could hurt national socurity, I would ad vocate cenaorahip. ’Thaae eaaae should be far end few in ‘•the perfe between. foran>nfii|j|gp WANTED lunch or ¿inner.” SPAVINQ CASHS The Mushroom is a little restaurant BUYING GOLD A SILVER in the Creamery with a nice and informal atmosphere. GOLD High school & coHege class rings We serve only fresh food preparedPaying to UploS7&.UO your order. Wedding bands Up lo $50 00 we feature: Any 10K-14K-18K gold Omelettes • Crepes Of plalinum __ Paying cash * Continental Cuisine * SILVER • Vegetarian Specialties • STERLING (spoons, forks, plates, sic., lunch -k 11 to 2:M Mon-Fri iewelry, Isa sets) U S. SILVER COINS! 1964« prior / f to 2:SB Sut & Sou ANTIQUES dinacr8 to f:3 t Wed-Sun Also wanted! Quality antiques. S T t H ig u m . furniture, glees, clacks, etc. « Concerts ih conviction ÍI -i.?na.' If , f inr ‘ BY RANDY EMMONS to hear jsrhy maqy co|Mld OaHirMaHWrtMr rampare his talent ijnth Some say Christians l^fndrix-rbut it’s the never have any fun—but lyrics that make ths d e you would have trouble ference. ' convincing the near- Like Hendrix, Keaggy capadty crowd Thursday was a drug uaer, but in night in the Main Gym. 1970, when K eaggy'a People clapped hands and mother died, he accepted stomped feet to the Jesus Christ as Lord. rhythm of Phil Keaggy and “ I didn’t feel the earth Sweet Comfort. shake beneath my feet, but I t was rhythm and blues, I realized peace and I knew rdck ’n roll, a bit of folk and that Jeaus had made me country western and a lot truly free.” of improvisational matoial Like the lyrics to the that got tba crowd going. song Lift'» a CireU, After two impromtu Keaggy sung of that night encores, which stretched he said God had offered well past 11 p.m., the him a brand new life with electric mastery and MuWsbq D«B|>—a s m » giwmem music. Before, he said, hia moving psalmody provided wh(de life waa built around At left, the Sweet Comfort t>and during recent performance. Above, Phil Keagy. MiiW ne Dewy—Su dy Emiwoni EiSSdeiva outside the recording left the studio. group Glass Harp to sing Sweat Comfort hits. only for God and to explore Concerts ' yonfrt tkg On# and fio U new pastures of music. He OH Tight were accompanied toured, cut two of J)is pwn by David Hlabo on alto albums apd racordall w itlT.^^ such artists as Pat Boone, ' SaK player wails at Rainbow Contrary to popular Paul .C larkf«. Haneirtrae Ibi ' lo Jnuomi, ytii belief, Phil Keaggy never and 2nd Chaptfr of Act#,'! b s b o q m r g b r When they began to weight jazz lovers created a pitch and yaw too played lead guitar for the Two of his most-popular •Mj oSaBasnsástar. >’ play, the quartet threw the first set. much for some of those lata Jimmy Hendrix. hits are What A Day and ' As tnhttéadMeeadlp on such a mix of polyrythms, " I t was like listening to there, but the dedicated ” 1 am just a musician L o o t Brokt Thru, t . stage, lIHa paaMtbaAcrowd enharmonies and tone Picasso paint, sometimes,” enthusiasts were given a from Ohio and I never Also in the buries < Of hurlad lMMia.t>^'q<^be, • clusters, that the light- - said Bob Corcores, a local rare treat as the goup knew him. I t ’s just fictious Sweet oomfmrt is tte thenw jazz-style drummer.' dosecFout it’s set at 1 a.m. nmmr,” he said. It's easy resttng~iit~ Jesus. It wasn’t Picasso with the melody of raw Monday night at the creativity. Rainbow Theatre. The From the outset it was Chico Freeman quartet, on obvious these musicians Live music guide its first tour of California were used to playing fm- had stopped in to bring the connoieeurs of jazz, not Central Coast its own commweial addicts. Ute Listening to the stereo— guitar accompaniment all brand of sophisticated group used a 'sense of especially an expensive weekend. jazz. 'space, pitch, rythym and one—can be a good way to A t 1865 pianist .Alex Because of tran melody to create a finely kill a few free hours. But Kizanie brings his wide sportation problems in San' honed ~ structure of im why stare at a speaker selection of popular music Francisco, the band provisations—spacey at whm you can see the real back for another weekend showed up for a 7 p.m. gig times. Buster .Williams, thing at some of this appearanc.e a t '10. The first show was the man on bass, took most c o u n t y ’ s liv e e n If south is your direction cancelled. of the air time on his ex tertainment clubs. this weekend, the Sea Promoter Jon Iverson tended Ikks that made his In San Luis Obispo the Street South is presenting said, " W e ll refund the upright bass dance. Dark Room will be rockin' the Los Angeles based money to everyone who Williams and drummer FViday night with the Dead group Rock Rose both had tickets for the ffrst Billy Hart were members K itty Band and Saturday Friday and Saturday show. But it’s too bad, I of Herbie Hancocks night, Steve Schoenfield nights. ' just wanted to see Headhunters, and soloed and his jazz quartet will be DW Grover’s is going to everybody here enjoy the well together. performing. be unwinding with the show.” Freeman, the man on the If you're into siKkin’ acoustic sounds of Don The band more than vibes, had such supple eome suds and lettin’ out a Nichols this weekend. made up for its tardiness. wrists he made his maUets yell or three this weekend, With Chico Freeman bhir. It was Hoggard that Out on the pier in Avila head over to McLintocks playing tenor and soprano got the crowd excited with Beach the Okie Port Inn is Saloon to hear some aax, JajFHoggard on vibea, his ripping riffs. featuring San Luis Jazz all country rock from Double Billy Hart on drums and Later Movies * Tothereader Ritter plays ‘Hero at Large’ pany.. What you how havt in Whils San Luis Obispo is He is a hero of a different your hands is a hsw wtshly a, rslativsly small com ssctioH in ths Mustang munity, ths sntsrtainmsnt ILLYWOOD (API- Tex Ritter. girlfriends, a blonde and a sort in MGM’s “Hero at Daily. Dsdicatsd to #n-^ sesHs is considsrably iargs ^ o n e needs to have ” My other heroes in brunette, and I couldn’t Large.’* He plays an tarUtiumsHt and ths arts. and divsrss. Review will is,” observes John cluded Roy Rodgers and all ima^ne that happening to unemployed actor who ia Review will strsss what is try to covsr as many of r, star of the TV hit the Dodgers of 1967, and me. Look at me now.” hired to impersonate of iutsrsst to ths studsHt things that motivates ths I ’’Three’s Company” when they came here from Ritter pointed to both Captain Avenger for the aftsr hs Isavss ths student in ths areas that hs the new movie ’’Hero Brooklyn, in 1958, and aides of Us dressing room opening of a movie baaed classroom. Fsaturing book, enjoys most From new when t h ^ won the world at CBS where the ABC on the supernatural irge.” — movis, album, thsatrs and wavs to joss to classical had his own heroes champion^p. series is taped. 1ÌM ad character. 'The actor conceit r«i;i#ips plus muy music. Review is going t growing up in “ Also comk bodi heroes, jacent rooms were oc becomes a kind of ear- up coming svsHts and wherever ths arts are ywood. Foremost, like the Fantastic Four and cupied by brunette Joyea thbound Superman, fssdurss. Review will happening. a though it sounds Ardtie. I couldn’t really DeWitt and' blonde performing do-giaod acts appsar in ths Friday papsr Jim Hendry f,” was his own fathw. identify with Archie Suzanne Somers, his co- for astonished New saehwssh. Review Editor western singer-star because he had twq. stars of "ThrM’^ Cofor ‘ •'•M .! ...... Ä e v ii i m V to perform i!- Guitarist Câlin Romero, who recently performed with the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, will pe rfo rm with the San Luis ------Obispo County Symphony March 15a t C u e s ta C o lle g e . February IS, 1978 Page 27ction C J U S T A S K — fi JtMARGARIlA Dear Maggie, The other night I waa at a party, and had gotten rather inebriated, when I became aware that my boas waa at the party aiao. He had juat bumped into me and apilled hia ^ ' * » > « 5 0 ( 0 bourbon and orange juke down the back of my dreaa. In my'confiiaed atate o f mind, I intpduced him to the floor lamp next to me, and proceeded to thé ladiea room to dry •''wiouf "> mmutrn. myaelf off. Now every day at work, he aaka me for the floor lamp'a phone number. What ahould I do??? Signed, Cornered Dear Corny, If you hadn't been ao wired, you probably wouldn't have gotten youraelf tangled up in thia m e «. Tell your b o « he'a in for a diock, and then plug him with the truth. A littk enlightenment wouldn't hurt him, and you bmh aound like you could cut down on the juice a bit. Love, Maggie Dear Maggie. I've got a teadier who'a got bad breath, ahraya aptUa hia ^ i C A I l \ coffee all over hia «udenu, and haa a lecture voice that Imagine the dry wit of Martin Mull, the off-the- __ • VM* never goea out o f one octavc^^^^io*>*~!«^e«. l'in in . kU. B G o n o l wall crazineaa of »Steve crafty tunae and you have love with him Should I Ir*^'- ’ ^ Martin and the comk the folkman Jim Post. genius of George Carlen, Post, whose topical combined with a superb songs and enthusiasm will voice, poetk lyriin and be long remembered ' by Ä ffe ' ii: . those at the Winnipeg Folk Festival, will play March .98 BREA.XI 12 at The G reat American Melodrama, a t 7 p.m. Have you . - I Better known fo r his folk SPECIAL aongs. Post will bring to This * the Central Coast a flavor ctrtowed alcohol to endanger o f musk that is down home imuncatoJ between^yours^ axt some- and emotional. His songs ÍÍ.ES ® erve cf have been described a.s ^ o m e ^ i t h "lowdown and gritty" and f r ie s an d "sincerely crazy" by his m *101. t o io l BfcMim 8 8 t critics. iV e se/vec/ c o f f e e ^ a v e ^ am f 1 :3 o Some t3rpkal Post songs by the a m include. Back On The ■•f / P f t c h Street Again, BiUie ■ ^ * -vs er er Jean for R ote and Brain Damage— a song about LSD. DDT and food perservatives that mess up man's mind. Post is a political man who is not afraid to share hia opinions. Hia aongs No 1761 M ore Nuket and L et The Sun Shine make their comment on the nuclear power issue.,, Agaii) the Central Coast can catch a glimpse of a js man who knows his business and hear a star sing hie version o f musk. MiMtana Dally Friday, Mar. 7, INO "" ' Review Another Loggins show added With one show already Award winning single I ’m proud of ’em/’ sold'out and another What a Fool Believes, scheduled due to a large Loggins is firmly Loggins new album Keep demand, Kenny Loggins established in the front The Fire, is also well on its shouldn’t be disappointed ranks of contemporary way to becoming'platinum with the response to his American musk. and once again features a concerts in the Main Gytn “ I probably never will balance of pop jazz and at 4 and 8 pan., March 9. put Loggins and Messina guts rock ‘n’ roU. In fact, ever since his completely behind me and Loggins collaborates split with Jim Meeeina in th o e’s no great demand to again with the Doobie 1976, Loggins has been a kiss the ghost good-bye,’’ Brother's Mike McDonald pop_ music sales Loggins says. “ I ’m proud Cefp The Fire's Brst hit phenommon. With two- of what I did then and I ’m iT k is I s lt ■platinum- albums not running from that. I (CtUbrate M t Home and lean on the Ix>ggins and Tickets for the added 4 Nigktwatek) plus the Messina maX'erial„in p.m. ihqw will he prices at chart-topping single concert as much as I kould $7.50 in advance and $8.50 fVhenever I CaU You oh older material if I ’d at the door for students Friend and a co-writer been a solo artist all those and $8.50 in advance and credit for the Doobie years. 'Hiey’re my songs, $9.50 at the door for the Brothers’ recent Grammy continue to be mine and general public. Musiâng Daily John Borfartfmg “The Best Cha'r-Brolled. Singer/songwriter Kenny Loggins sold out and concert-goers are will appear In two shows in the reminded that they can start lining- . Burgers In Towm” Main Gym this Sunday at 4 and 8 up at noon. p.m. The 8 p.m. show is already This Sunday: Dance or listerrto t Violist gjvæ ‘Baroque Banquet’ “WILLOWBROOK” Heiichiro Ohyama was formerly on the faculty at They created a bittersweet as taut as a violin in his University of California, sound reminiscent of thN ^ (no cover charge) performance last Saturday Santa Cruz. played in ancient English night at the Cal Poly Ohyama was ac-’ courts. Located in Foothill Plaza — Across from Thrifty Theater. companied in Saturday’s The performance left the Every note was caressed performance by Ronald V. tilled theatre applauding Open from 2p.m.to 8p.m. 543-6427 Plenty of Free Parking with precision on Ratcliffe and the Cal Pcriy for an encore. Ohyama and Ohyama’s viola. In his Chamber Orchestra. the other musicians had a performance of Suite No. 1 Ratcliffe, who teaches difticult time leaving the in G nmfor by Johann music at Cal Poly, opened stage. Put your money where A f f i w i c Q n S ebastian Bach, he the evening with selections No encore was given but Hiiart switched tempos con from Handel. Ratcliffe the audience did not leave yourHeortis. Association stantly, moving up and played both the organ and the theater disappointed. down the scale. Not a note the harpsichord. was missing or out of The harpsichord used in place. Saturday's performance Heiichiro Ohyama was constructed by Cal performed classical music Poly students. Wfeyr yo u r fixst taste in a concert entitled A The best selection came Baroque Banquet, part of at the end of the evening. the Quintessence series Ohyama was joined b y presented by the A S l Fine Ratcliffe and the Chamber of personal com putiiig Arts Conunittee. Orchestra in the Concerto Ohyama is the principal in C rnijor for Viola and violist for the Los Angeles String Orchestra by âio ald be an 4 0 ^ Philharmonic Orchestra. George Phillip Telemann. He has recorded ^ for The selection was tightly Apple’believes that once you start in ifffirM iyfii. Columbia records and was played by the musicians. at the top, youll want to stay there. As your uses grow, thanks to its T h a t’s w hy w e ’re o ffe rin g our ea sy- simple expandability, the Apple has the to-come-up-to-speed-with Apple Starter p ow er to g ro w w ith you. S ystem . Without retrofitting, you’ll soon University Singers Designed just for the beginner, the find yourself increasing memory and system consists of the highly regarded adding floppy disk drives, printers, Apple II Phis computer with 16K of RAM telephone links, music synthesizers, plan mission shows memory; a cassette tape recorder, color rem ote light and appliance controllers, graphics; Applesoft extended BASIC, light pens, electronic drawing boards, Concerts at tive of the Concerto for Viola and Applesoft tutorial and Apple hardware extra languages, speech recognition famed California Missions Orchestra and Laúdate manuals; two remote controllers and d ev ices and m ore. are planned for the tenth Jehovam, Omnes Gentes. ten free programs that The Apple Starter System. The complete schedule annual concert tour of the m ake m astering the No other introduction 35-member Cal Poly for the 1980 tour is: system as easy to personal com University Singers. —Mission Santa ■*’ Ines, as apple pie. puting ta stes Also scheduled to per Solvang at 4 p.m. on form arc the Chamber March 9 quite so sweet. Singer, a mixed ensemble — Mission San Diego, of 12 voices selected from San Diego, at 8 p.m. on the larger group: and a 10- March 23 member instrumental — Mission San Luis Rey, ensemble from the Oceanside, at 8 p.m. on university’s Chamber March 25 Orchestra. — Mission San Juan Music programmed, Capistrano, San Juan according to John Russell, Capistrano, at 2 p.m. on conductor of the vocal March 30 groups, are Missa de Beòta — Mission San Luis Virgine by Cristobal Obispo de Toisa, San Luis Morales, Hosanna to the Obispo, at 8 p.m. on March Son of David by Orlando 30 Gibbons, and two numbers Admission is free and all by George Telemann, are invited. Hdb prevent LOW BIRTHWEIGHT Your penonal computer deater The m oft comm on /ftv MARCH C®EBpUli®rS birth defect OF DIMES ^ Momrffv Skirt Vrphofr (80S) S419339 S43-93I0 R e v ie• w ______P »g «l MustMig Dally Friday, Mar. 7,19t0 Lene Lovich, Punk refugee LOS ANGELES (AP)- attention. But the latter oh, 5,000 years or so. Her music, is unusual interpretation surprised “ Some people are older enough to* attract instant her. than other people,” she attention, but you really “ It's just a style, it's adds by way of ex have to see Lene Lovich to , nothing more than that," planation. believe her. she says. “ It ’s not really Miss Lovich's past also Two waist-length auburn that important to me braids blossom from tufts provides plenty of fodder except that I've never for legend. She grew up in of cheap black -lacy really felt very comfortable material tied at the top o f . Detroit, but when she was dressing in the same things 13 her British mother left her head. During a recent that other people dress in." hotel poolside interview, her father and took Lene she also "wore a red lace Strange as the dress may and three siblings back to blouse and a black lace seem,-a brief conversation Yorkshire, En^and—thus skirt that trailed into proves there's more to the her can't-quite-place-it tatters dt the hem. Black Lene pronounced Lay'-nuh accent. stockings, roiled up above Lovich mystique than In England, Miss Lovich the knee, were shredded at appearances. The woman met Les Chappelle, her simply exudes an aura of her ankles and feet; purple longtime boyfriend, eyeshadow and black nail otherWor Idliness. songwriter partner and polish were final touches. For example, '8 query guitarist. At the time, she She looked like a World about her age elicits the wanted to be a sculptor. War II refugee with bride- information that she is 30, She went to art school, but of-Frankenstein preten plus a quick addendum: “ I didn't get on very well sions—or like a fledgling “ I'm really actually a lot there, so I made friends rock star who might be older than that. I mean. with people who were willing to do anything for I ’m really about at least. doing other activities. Musician jjngies to the top NASHVILLE, Tenn. Herston's music bom within five blocks of thB, |AP1—You hear them every barding the listener with studios where the musk is BY BARBY SHORTZ our own conference, we will some success. I always felt don't? DaNy Saoit* UMor be well on our way. that I was running just to Keyes: “ It takes a lot of Women’s track and field “ When you bring up the run, thats why I wasn’t time to learn how to run- at Cal Poly has been name Maggie Keyes, you sure if I was going*to run in Coach Miller tells me how viewed in a negative way in are talking about one of the college. Then I made my to racs a certain way and I recent years, but the team people of Who's Who in own choice and it was couldn’t do it until I ex has now begun to rebuild America in women's track better because I wanted to perienced it myself. Now I under the dkectkm of hrst- and field. I f you look at d oit.” . know what he is talking year coach Lance Harter. what she did in the past Maggie also runs for about. I talk to my Thia year is going to be and where she has come Macabbi track club in Los teammates and try to key mostly a learning year for. from, its a story in itself,” ' Angeles. She went on a them in on certain things the • young team, but it continued Harter. “ She is tour earlier this year which but it is kind of hard.” already has one of the top very versatile, V^ery included stops at Ber Daily: What do you think wom «s’s track and held powwful and very well muda, Toranto, Ottawa, is the biggest, chidlenge in runners in the United respected, by her com New York and Winnipeg. track? States.* petition. ^ e is going to be In New York at the MUrose Keyes: “ Mentally I think Maggie Keyes, a senior a great one in many years Games, Maggie tied the is the biggest challenge. If from San Rafael, California to come" American collegiate indoor you put your time in the and an All-American in Daily: Maggie, why did record in the 1500-meters workouts and on the track, cross country, can nm you come to Cal Poly? with a tipie of 4:13.4 and things are going to come anything from the 800 Keyes: “ I didn’t want to last week she won the together. But if you don’t meters to 10,000. go to a UC so I started indoor 1500 meters. have it mentally it is not The team also has looking at state schools. I Daily: About the race in going to come together. recruited some new faces like a small school and this New York. '‘You have to be for the rebuilding process. is really a pretty location." Keyes: “ It was an indoor aggressive and competitive Chris Dubois, a frrahman Daily: D id you come to Cal race and their were seven but at the same time you ^ from Denver. Colorado was Poly to run trach 1 of us including Mary have to really know an all-state gynmast in Keyes: “ No. I wasn’t sure Decker. Mary broke the yourself—and you have to high school and a versatile if I was going to run in world record by 2 seconds know what you can handle. ba^etball player. She has college or not. Then I and the American record I think that is the main won a couple of state titles talked to coach Miller by 9 sec. She just really thing; knowing what yon in track and field. (men’s (¡rack coach) and he took out and kind of can handle and go after it Coach Harter said said to come on out. My sucked us all along and we from there.” "Being a firat'^ear coach first ^no years were kind of all ended up just running Last year Maggie and aOUting recruiting in hard, nobody was reaUy really hot times.” finished sixth in the June ’ la. virtually im interested in me that DaUy: Are you satisfied nationals with a time of possible 'We brought in a much. Then my junior year with your performance so 16:47 in 5,(X)()-meters..She lot of people that have coach Miller really took an far? is also the seventh fastest demonstrated interest and interest in me and started Keyes: “ Yes, I am really women miler in U.S. potential to try to institute coaching me.” surprised because I did history at 4:37.9. a positive program—until DaUy: How and why did gooid in Bermuda beating In his jecruiting at- now the program has been you get into trach t some good people coming tsmpts, Harter has t'f consider^ very negative. Keyes: “ My sister got me in fifth and I ran two good b rou ^ t freshman Chris W e are in one of the into track in high school. times in Toranto and Dubois to Cal Poly. Harter toughest conferences in the She really inspired me. It Ottawa. is hopeful that this well .United States. If we can go was kind of a love-hate Daily: Is there anything versed athlete will soon be in and get some respe<;t relationship in high school younger runners should, coming into hw own. MiMiMie DaSy-Vhioa Syeel from our competitors in and then I started to have know that maybe they “ Chris in "th e satne t respect is like Maggie Maggie Keyes the top women’s Indoor miler. except in different events. October for the season, but Dubois: " I think our In high school she m s a now we start practice at team will be pretty good. very raw talent and Like last year they were recruited particularly 2:00 with field events— not very good. This year because she was such a jumping and throwing, they are really good.” — talent. We feel that she is " then running practice going to bo an athlete starts at 3:30. We weight Daily: What is the train thres days a week simular to Maggie’s caliber hardest thing for you to after practice and have in the pentathelon and overcome? possibly the intermediate morning workouts three days a week.” Dubois: “ llie hardest hurtles by her senior year. Daily: Why did vou come thing for me is not to get She’s got the tenacity to frustrated. I get frustrated stick with it. She’s very to Cal Poly? Dabois: “ I came to Cal ready easy if I don’t get it dedicated and has that the first time.” innate raw' talent that Poly because coach Harter Chris is 18 years old, every coach looks for and was out in Colorado and born in Geneva Swit dreams of.” told me about the track zerland and likes to soil, Daily: Chris, what is the team and the school.” snow ski and water ski. pentathelon? DaUy: Did you conte out on a scholarship? With ths strength of Dabois: “ It is shotput, veterans like Keyes and k ^ jump, high jump. 110 Dabois: “ Yes, I came the maturation of its high hurtles and 800-meter here on- a one year strong, younger athletes race. scholarship that pays for like Dubois, the women’s D a ily : H ow much ray room and part of my track team can look for practice do you put in ? meals.” Daily: What do yov think ward to a solid per Dabois: *'I started o f the team? formance this year. practicing on my own in Chfi« Dubois warming'up far thopantathaton. Mwtang Dally Friday, Mar. 7. ItM Sports Grapplers ready for nation BY BARRY SHORTZ toughest opponent will regular two hour practice Da«y Sport* WfM*r pro^b ly be No. 2 ranked section,” he said. Coach Hitchcock's Perry Hummel of Iowa wrestlers travel north' to State. Heaton's only loss of the Oregon State Monday to “ I'm in good shape and I season came at the hands compete in the N C AA feel good about the up of Hummel who beat him National Championships coming championships. I earlier in the season. March 13-15. Ten run two or three times a Heaton, 36-1, has since Mustangs qualiSed for the day in addition to t^ defeated Hummel twice.' nationals and will be c o m p e t^ against some 400 contestants. Coach Hitchcock said it $3 off largo auporatylo is the noost talented and r experienced team he has $2off1argorogular taken to the nationals. The f tournament will be a single elimination match with $1 off any modlum consolation matches for second place finishers. This years team has good baliuMse and strength Delicious Pizza and Delicious Savings ^ t h no. 1 ranked S<»tt 2138 Brood Street Heaton at 167 and Bick 541-3478 Worel at 177, Gary Fisher at 118 and Randy Flurey at 160. Hitchcock is pushing his matmen into top physical shape through KS-.. exercising and added wrestling practice to give them the added endurance 1x1 WMinidt'ffi» If» that is needed to win a national championship. Pi/^Ai lini Mwtwif M Iy— vine* I Scott Heaton, one of eight seniors on the team Not good in combmotion with any other otter Rick Worel will be in control in the ranked No. I in the'nation. tlwt will be graduating at coupon per pina NCAA national next week. He’s the end of the year, said his Expires March 11 Netters shine after rainy dayKODAK FILM BY8UEBOYLAN end of singles play. be the dominant team in KINKO S Classified OaSySpstteWiNar The Mustang's were the league this year. The desire to win and down 2-3 going into ^the Cali 546-1144 team effort came togetho- match. When the sixth for the Mustang’s men’s singles was flnished Cal tennis team on Tuesday, Poly was behind 2-4, with Announcements students No pets. when they beat Cal State just the doubles matches U.U. TRAVEL CENTER MUSTANOCONTIUCT left. The team won all three Come see your etudent travel Bakersfield 5 to 4 on Poly's For sale Spring quarter female eeuweetora and start your courts. doubles nutches to earn Call 541-4763. (3-7) The win brings the the 6 to 4 victory. aunvner plairs now! Open 10-3 T-F64S.112r' (3-14) DEL VAQLIO REALTY Mustang's record to 2-0 in Coach Ken Peet said his Small Homes. Corrdoe simJ CASHtNEW NECOltDS conference play and 4-2 team was ‘listless’ in the Rentals In alt price range*. Cell Trade In your clean LPe or LUISA 543-8075. (TF) overall. The team begins a original encounter with casaetlea lor Instant cash or crucial two match roadtrip Bakersfield. But they went new records. 7 days a week at OWN ROOM IN A HOUSE today, when they play Cal into this weeks match, Boo Boo's. 978 Monterey St. Available now until Jur>e Poly Pomona and on “ Knowing what we had to 80)541-0867. (3-14) Contact Carlton 541-2519. (3-7) Saturday when they meet do,” he said. The Mustangs Free trelmei with moped pur FOR SA LE 19lt. TRAILER Already on specs in 8.L.0 Cal State Los Angeles. All took all three doubles chase S this ad. The Moped Emporium. 2700 Broad 6 Excellent cond. 541-3788. (3-11) three teams are undefeated matches to win the com Humbert, SL0.541-5B78. (3-14) petition. in league play going into Does your group need a Poly Automothf« this weekend. “ It was an overall team Royal Money Maker? Contact ‘75 Flat 124 Sports Coupe lor Bob alter 7pm 773-5664 ( - ) Mustang coach Ken Peet victory,” Peet said. “The 3 11 parts '61 ' Cadlllac-runs make said this could be a victory was very good for , OANCEWEAR CLOSEOUT oliar on either muet salti Cali determining weekend. their morale. We know We need more room (or dan- 929-1206 Nowl (3-13) cingl Everything 50 peroeni oft. “ I've besh getting them ability wise we're close to BMW 3201 rims to HI 1600-2002. Backstage Faehiona. 541-1566. ready, telling them they’ve ~the rest of the teams. We r wider than Slock 880 set. Call ______<3-14) got a good chance at just have to keep up our 54186a6Cart. (3-7) Sell your exotic |unk, cratta. etc. intensity", he said. Fore4gn car parts! Performance winning the conference if at the Cuaeta CoMega Flea Mki. Machine has them in slock al they do well this weekend." Keeping up intensity and April 191 A special benefit for San D ie g ^ G a s & Electric is great prices! 15 Higuera. SLO concentration will be very the collage libmry. Appiicatione Tuesday's match was Icx>king for en gin eers w h o S44-64B3 (3-7) actually the completion of important during this at Cal Poly library. (3-7) con cope with our sunny competition that began in w e e k e n d ’ s m atch es, Halp Wantad speciaially against Cal Son Diego climate and ore For Sato Bakersfield two weeks ago Earn extra money at home. today, but was postpon^ SUte LA, according to interested in our 1973 Capri Excelient cond 6 Good pay. Easy work. No ex- price CaH 546-3482. (3-7) because of rain before the Coach Peet, is thought to Engineering Development perlenc* necessary. Send lor 1978 Paugol Mopad— Brand application. Report U P P.O. Program. Rotational new, axe. cond. Many Extras Box « S E Oakdale. CA 96361 opportunities in design,.------8450. Call Claudia 5462962 ______(TR (3-14) Ruggers in tough match construction and other ' Guitar tor sale Takamine F-360 Ssnrices engineering functions. S with case Call Robert 546- TYPING Assignments will ocquoint 3612. (3-11) IBM Correcting Seleciric II. CaH for top tourney seed '63 Pontiac Bonneville very Madolyn evM . 5434496 you with that section's goals reliable tranaportalion car. - • (TF) the “big tournament” its people, jo b ' »and new Ward* Lllelime They say it takes leather ballery. Good tires 8600 or best R m oniE B because of its popularity res(X3nsibilities and IBM Correcting Selacirtc N. Call balls to play rugby, and the offer 544-60B2 alter 6 p.m. (3-14) Marlene after 4:30. (TF) Cal Poly Rugby Club will and prestige with the Company's-overall gods. 73 Opel wagon run* wall. AM- PR O FO SIO N A L TTPtNQ need plenty of them when teams from southern Good salary, opportunities, FM cassette stereo, 2 new tires, Sam's Office Service they pit a 4-0 record Cahfomia. 81500. CaH 544-2456. (3-13) 1150 Los Oso* Valley Rd. fringe benefits, and San against Loyola En route to the Loyola BEST OFFER! NEED TO SELL 5442200 (TF) Marymount University game. Poly has chalked^ D iego sun. For m ore 1970 Dodge SWinger good cond. SUPER SS C M TA R Y this Saturday at 1 p.m. wins against UCLA, 36-8, information and recruiting 5432690 Professional typing Occidental, 16-12, 5436213, Answer phone Loyola, also in possesion * dates, contact your of a 4-0 slats, and Poly will Escondido, 23-6 and a Housing ______(3-14) meat to decide the forfeit from State Placement Office. Brand new lux condos 3 bdrm 2H bath, nrtetowave ovens Lott A Found champion of the Southern Northridge. San Diego Gas & Electric "The game is important ceramic tile entry 6 fireplace w FOUND: Key at Poly Canyon. California Rugby Union. M ira large 2 car garage with to us beuuse of the higher C om p an y Come to Journalism offlos to The winner of ¿ t n r ^ y 's automatic door opener playarea ItlMitWy. ______(37) match will also gain a seeding,” said team P.O. Box 1831 with hydrotherapy pool and Rick and Esthar-yogr letter to higher seeding in the Santa member Mike Trachiotie. San Diego. C A 92112 BBQ 2601 Johnaon Ave. 8866 per month 1st last and security Granny wfpictures Inc. Is In tha Barbara Rudby Tour “ It's one of our last hooM An Affirmcrtiv« Action and Equal CaH 5436224 or collect 806266- Journalism dept. It was mailed nament'. matches and we'd like to wfoanaddrseal (314) O p^x^nlty Empioywr 0643 or 9634626 Responsible The Santa Barbara see a good turnout to get tokrtkpf W eo «k l*re d to be f U8psyched.*’ '''**'>**’ ' Mustang DaHy Friday, Mar. 7,1 MO P ro jects Militants transfer hostage custody From pagd 1 ¥r%m cIm Aaeefisled Prw three conditions set down ( Newsline ) The Moslem militants by President Abolhassan The council also ruled out obtaining revenue from who have held some 50 Bani-Sadr — a U.S. within Cal Poly. Americans hostages at the government admission of "There's no money on this campus, ekpecially for U.S. Embassy in Tehran guilt in interference in past something like that," said Meyers. "A ny money they for 124 days today asked Iranian affairs, a pledge Registering women fetfls first test spend will be from the students, or out of the existing- the ruling Revolutionary got to do so in the future library budget." he said. Council to take over and a promise not to block WASHINGTON lAP) -r- cluding women in - "The students will be paying $4.20, but that would responsibility for the Iranian efforts to extradite A hous* subcomqiittee registration was taken in be in lieu of xeroxing one copy," said Meyers. captives. the deposed shah and his voted 8-1 Thdrsday to kill the House Armed Services David Grant, associated dean of academic planning, The council met later, "stolen wealth." President Carter's request military personnel sub said students will benefit. agreed to assume custody Ghotbzadeh said he for authority to include committee. where members ' ‘‘With availibility of senior projects in copy aqd of the hostages and said it could not answer questions women in a drafts argued thme is no military microfohe, in the long run it is a savings for the would set up a special about whether' the registration program.^ n e ^ to register women. "commission" that would hostages would be Rep. Richard White, D- student, and a much bfitter way," he said, adding that The vote, the first it costs 20 cents to replace a lost senior project on meet Friday to look into removed from the embassy Texqs, the panel's arrangements for tran and where they ilrould fa« congressional test of chariman, said the whole microflche. sentiment for registering sferring responsibility for held. Those arrangements purpcm of registration is Grant explained that it is not unusual to have women, does not affdct them. would be handled by the to provide a manpower certain kinds of fees on projects like this. registration of men. "In the Cal Poly master's program, if you have a Foreign Minister Sadegh as-yet-unidentified com reeervoir for combat. He thesis, you have a binding fee of $7.50," said Grant. Ghotbzadeh made it clear mission, he said. The issue of male ' said that since women Senior graphic communications major Susan the Iranian government Iranian authorities have registration û tied up in would not be sent to Perkins is not upset by the fee. still considers the said a final decision on the' the House Appropriations- combat, there is no need to " I don't see anything wrong with it. as long as they Americans hostages, hostages will not be made committee. where register them. are saving space," she said. however. until April or May. There budgetary problems have The sole vote in favor of The actual proposal for handling the senior projects “Our conditipns are was no immediate in stalled a vote on Carter's registering women was ^ is as follows: rather clear" for their dication today whether the request for money to start from Antonio Won Pat, a 1. All new and incoming senior projects will be release, he told reporters, Americans now might be registration this summer. Democrat who represents reproduced on microfiche. Prior to graduation, the apparently referring to frqed sooner. The vote against in- Guam in the House. student will pay a microHche fee of $4.20 or other- designated amount to the University Cashier who will issue a receipt. This fee will be used to make a master F(XTner LA mayor runs for Senate SmaN quâkes N t Bay Area microfiche and a microHche copy. 2. The student .will submit one hard-bound copy of the ANGELES (API - Yorty said tax crusader HOLLISTER (API-A headquarters. ^ Former Los Angeles senior project and the cashier's receipt to the Paul Gann, co-author of moderate series of ear She said those ear Mayor Sam Yorty an Proposition 13 and the University Library. ' thquakes shook some thquakes, centered about nounced his candidacy only other major GOP 3. The University Libtary will reproduce the hard copy people awake ecmly today 12 miles south of Hollister Thursday for the candidate in the race, is a on microfiche and after the copying process is com in this small community on the San Andreas fault, Republican nomination for "one-issue candidate." pleted will send the hard copy to the student's about 90 miles south of were followed by numerous the U.S. Senate held by Yorty, who registered as department. San Francisco, the U.S. aftershocks lasting about . two-term incumbent a Republican after losing 4. The library will begin to micronche the backfile of Geological Survey an hour and a half. senior projects, processing each year as many projects Democrat Alan Cranston. the mayor's job to Tom reported. Yorty,. a former con Bradley, also criticized The first earthquake, She said some residents as the budget will permit. The hardcopies of the senior told her the first ear project backfile collection will also be sent to the servative Democrat who Cranston, the Senate registering 3.5 on the served three four-year minority whip. Richter scale, . shook the thquake felt like a "sharp student's department. punch." 5' Replacements for missing projects on microfiche terms as mayor, told Describing his largely area about 3:03 a.m. PST will be obtained from the master file at 20 cents per reporters he decided to run volunteer-staffed cam and was immediately The Richter scale copy. after a “ small raindom paign as "an uphill battle." followed by a 3.9 temblor measures ground motion. 6. ^udents will be able to obtain the hardcopy from poll" reputedly showed Yorty characterized at 3:04 a.m., said Edna A quake of 3.5 is capable of microfiche in the Photoduplication Room of the significant support for his Cranston as "not much of a King, spokeswoman for the causing slight damage in Library at 5 cents per exposure. candidacy. USGS Menlo Park the inunediate area. WHAT ARE YOU DOING THIS SUMMER? HOW ABOUT ROTC BASIC CAÏMP? k a HX wMks at Fort Kaox, KY. You Mm $4M with no obliartioa, aa4 ham a chanea to M m $47M in tka nnt taro yam. Bm m camp ia a chaUanfa! k ia a It aëatahip trainint couna that ia pkyiicálly, mantally, w 4 paycholofically damandin(. A n io rR O lC For furthM information, atop by Um Libiary BMg. Room 115416 or can 546-2371 or 2372.