' ' General ed requirements.will increas� e 20 percent ,
Staff Writer BY HAROLD ATCHISON According to the release, the newG EB policyrequires: social, political and economic institutions and behavior -A minimum of nine semester units in communication and their historical background. in the English language, to include both oral communica· tion and written communication, and in critical thinking, -A miniroumof threesemester units in study designed to equip human beings for life-long understanding and now official-students enrolling to include consideration of common fallacies inreasoning. It's in Fall 1981 will development of themselves as integrated physiological have their general education and breadth requirements and psychological entities. biked by 20 percent. -A minimum of 12 semester units to include inquiry in to the physical universe and its life forms, with sonie im Also, among the 72 quarter units required, at least 13 mediate participation in laboratory activity, and into units must On Oct. 31 Chancellor Glenn Dumke signed Executive betaken while the student is a junior or senior mathematical concepts and quantitative reasoning and (it was previously possible Order 338, raising from 60 to 72 the number of GEB units for students to meet GEB re their applications. quirementswhile underclassmen). required of next year's freshmen. A press release fromthe Chancellor's office states the requirements will "em· -A minim1nn of 12 semester units among the arts, The Executive Order ratifies the GEB policy which the phasize cohesive general education-breadth programs literature, philosophy anJ foreign languages. California State University and Colleges Board of rather than cafeteria-style offerings of courses." -A minimum of 12 semester units dealing withhuma n Trusteesagreed upon in May. • a1 California Polytechnic State University, San LuisObispo Volume 45, No. 23 Tuesday, November 4, 1980
, Huff declares CSSA Costumes stolen
Staff Writer meeting boycott BY KARYN HOUSTON What probably began as a Halloween trick-stealing costumes from Cal Poly's Drama Department sometime Staff Writer Friday-was not looked upon as"JB," a treat by DirectorMike BY DAVE BRACKNEY at meetings ... Nalkin when he discovered that five outfits, intended for Huff illustrated his point, explainine how he the fall production of the play were missing Mon· has been praised manytimes for leading cheers day morning. ASI President Willie Huff announced Mon at football games, but has never heard a Although the val_ye of the costumes is less than $50 day that he will not attend another meeting of positiveword abouthis attempts to reform the each, "the real problem lies in the shortness of time re the California State Students Association. CSSA. Huff also said he is a much more effec· maining before the play is scheduled to open Nov. 13," Although Cal Poly will remain a member of the tive president working with students on a per said Nalkin. He is sendingMustang out anDaily. all points bulletin for CSSA, Huff said the meeting he attended in sonal level than he is attending meetings in dif the return of the missing attire via the campus' public San Francisco last Friday and Saturday would ferent cities. relations officeand the be his last. Until the ASI Senate chooses a new CSSA Anyone who has information concerning the missing representative from Cal Poly, Vice President two-piece blue denim outfits can call Nalkin at 546-2486 Huff had said in the past that he would not Nick Forestiere will attend the group's or the Speech Communications Department at 546-2553. attend anymore CSSA meetings after last meetings. Forestiere said he may take over the No questions will be asked and Naik.in promised charges weekend's if the group did not make the three job as CSSA representative if he feels he is would not befiled. basic reforms be sought. However, Huff said more qualified than any of the applicants for The setting of "JB" is in a psychiatric institution and that. even if these reforms are made in the the job. the costumes which are blue and green with dark blue future, he will not meet with the CSSA, which Forestiere said the next representative must cuffs have "State Hospital" stenciled on the back of the represents 18 of 19 state university campuses be dedicated to making the reforms in the shirts. on a state-wide level. CSSA that . the ASI Senate is seeking. The "With the relatively small size of our production, it is Huff said he made the decision because senate wants the CSSA to concentrate more ef· not likely we canmake new costumes in the time remain· students do not recognize his efforts in working fort on influencingthe CSUC chancellor's office ing "Nalkin said. "What appears to be·a prank can ruin and less on decisions made by the state . ... with the CSSA. "Students seem to me to care Please see page 3 .. ne�ly two months of hard work by the cast and technical more about having as ASI President who is legislature. staff of JB." visible and sociable than one who is always off Gene research not perverted , utopia, speaker says
Staff Writer BY TOM KINSOLVING behaviorally by reinforcement from en vironmentalcontingencies. The new technology of genetic engineering is He also tried to separate the reality from the becoming a booming economic enterprise, ac· emotionalism concerning the subject of genetic cording to the head of Cal Poly's chemistry engineering. . . . department. "Genetic engineering and behavior modifica· "The history of genetics," said chemistry tion do not in themselves constitute a .- World. Rif , us g the ex· head William Rife, "has taken us from a pervertedBraue utopia, New ' explained � � society m Aldous monastery garden in Moravia to the New York ample of the evil, controlled Stock Exchange, from the lonely formulation of Huxley's Braue New Worldnot the science or a science to the corporate exploitation of a Rife said dogmatism, the diabolical message co technology." technology, was � veyed in and that this Rife lectured to a crowd of students and message can be applied to our contemporary, acuity gathered in the University Union rapidly-changing world. . . Thursday to hear the in tructor speak on the "Our most dangerous and contmual mtellec· human implications of gene splicing. Rife's lee· tual temptation," he said, "is to for�et that our ture was one of a series of the School of Com· premises, and therefore our conclusions, ar� !'ot municative Arts and Humanities presentations statements of truth or fact, but metaphors. en titled "Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Hap· He concluded by saying while scien�e c� cer· piness." Science tainly create, prolong and �id human life, 1� can· I or happmess. In his lecture, Rife quoted last May ' s edi tion. not direct the issues of liberty rted out h of magazine: These issues have to be s� _ r, h t 1s why, "The sudd investors to put disciplines, such as philosophy. '.f � en eagerness of of the money into genetic engineering has begun to said Rife, "the scientific de�cnption ave sug· reach the frenzy of a gold rush. The papervalue nature of human beings w�ch � � s inherently of the four most publicized gene splicing enter gested, whatever its own merits, 1 prizes has more than doubled in the last six incomp, lete." ' month s to a total worth of 500 million." on hostages Rife went on to define the scientific view of Important news Photo by Charlea E. DIiie the fundamental nature •Of human beings, cor· -Seepage2 elating genetics with behavioral psychology. Chemistry instructor William Rife . He said human being are es entially a con· .. t1.nuous. complex, biochemical process controll· ed by D A molecules and are also controlled Page2 Mustang Dally Tuesday, November4, 1980 SF pier. ravaged by big fire
wa Iran militants give up SAN FRANCISCO the fire started until it s saf scrutinize NewSline (AP)-Firem.en hacked e to the area. "All indications I away at a fog-wrapped city we have hostageBy The Associated Pressresponsibility say there w pier Monday to reach a so far ere signs of partying," said Rich Iranian militants relin ment pledge not to in four-alarm blaze that gut- ard Kuckich, an arson n• quished "responsibility'' terfere in Iran's affairs, ted a power station .and i vestigator. "There for their 52 American cap release of all Iranian assets Iraq refuses prisoner freedom triggered the escape of were r cans and bottle f tives to the Iranian govern frozen by the United small amounts of a bee s o whiskey by some Pilin ment Monday, a move U.S. States, cancellation of all and his aides are prisoners dangerous chemical. gs BAGHDAD, Iraq that went up." officials called a major American legal actions of war. Officials said PCB, a ° (AP)-Iraq refused to free N injuries breakthrough toward their against Iran and return to 30, substance used in electrical wer e Iran's oil minister Monday Iraq said one of its patrol reported. eventual release. Iran also Iran of all assets of the late equipmentto which has been and said Iran's complaint captured Tunguyan, Anthony J. Taor designated Algeria to talk Shah Mohammad Reza linked cancer, vaporized mina, a that his battlefield capture outside the besieged city of port official, could with the UnitedStates on Pahlavi and his close in the intense heat, and of- not irn violated international law Abadan on Friday. Abadan conditions for the release. relatives. ficials were concernedin- mediately estima te sounded odd coming froma has been shelled daily since22. The transfer of jurisdic firefighters might have damages, but said the country that has held 52 the war beganclaim Sept. tion over the 52 Americans Earlier Monday the haledthe fumes. transformers inside the Americans hostage for a The Iraqis to sur· was approved by Iranian militants met with Kho metal powershed appeared year. round the city. The chemical was con spiritual leader Ayatollah meini and issued a state to be intact. tained inside electrical Ruhollah Khomeini. believ ment whichwill said in part: Both sides reported Reaching the flames was to transformers, whose ed be the only single "We from now on The Iraqis said they held sharp fighting Monday at the120 toughest job for the gaskets opened in the fire. authoritative voice in the delegate responsibility for Iran's oil minister Moham Abadan, Iran's lastal firefighters in the four matter. the hostages' safeguardingwill med Jawad Baquir stronghold on the Shatt Arson investigators said hour battle, Casper said. After the' Islamic to the government and Tunguyan and five senior Arab waterway and the partying fishermen may Crews used chain saws, ax engage in the most impor its militants stormedh the U.S. aides here and shunned an source of 60 percent of have ignited rotting timber es, jackhammers and tant current issue of the Embassy in Teran and Iranian pledge to invoke refined oil before the 43- in a fenced-off, unused por crowbars to rip away revolution, defense of the took the Amer4,icans "all international codes day-old war began. tion of Pier 70 along the asphalt that covered burn Islamichomeland." hostage last Nov. the and regulations" for his western waterfront. Some ing wooden planks. Iran's news agency Pars Iranian government ap· release. of the pilings had been Twelve fire department A spokesman for the Ira admitted that "Iraqi peared to concede them a treated with creosote, a divers swam under the pier nian prime minister said to mercenar y ag measure of power over the wood preservative that to pour water on the the government Iraqi officials pointed gressors ... had infested'' fate of the captives. gives off a pungent odor, flames, and a Navy automatically assumed the occupied U.S. Embassy the 1.olfaqar district but Statements from the Chief Andrew tugboat, two Coast Guard responsibility after Sun in Tehran as an answer to were "totally annibiliated said Fire militants often drowned cutters and a city fireboat day's decision by the Iranian complaints about and their positions Casper. out the voices of moderates sprayed the pier and the the illegality of the capture Investigators said they in the government, and the Parliament to set· release destroyed." noted that Tungayan couldn't say for sure how surrounding area. split in authority appeared terms. and to dim prospects for a negotiated settlement. Terms for the release RIDING were delivered to the HORSEBACK Choose from United States via the Algerian Embassy in RENT A HORSE-RIDE ON THE BEACH Tehran on Monday. Some hundreds of skills. of the conditions would be (COMPLETE BOARDING FACILITIES) hard to meet immediately, U.S. officialshave said. The conditions, set by 22nd Garden Khomeini in September LIVERY STABLE Oceano,& CA and adopted by the Iranian 489-8100 Parliament, or Majlis, on Sunday, are a U.S. govern-
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- Available at El Corral Bookstore ..... Classified Services Mustang Dally Tuesday, November4, 1980 Page3 TYPING - PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Call 546-1144 The School of Com· Rape 489-1405 The Aijukinkan Ni Ju• (12-5) municative Arts and . Interviews Jitsu Club is conducting a Announcements Humanities is interviewing SECRETARIAL SERVICES class Nov. 15-16 on rape Need help? We We. type resumes, term paper, prospective student PREGNANT? Newscope prevention. Slatedto speak senior proIects. Call Wagner e! Call A.L.P.H.A. 24-hr senators today at 3 p.m. in c:er Secretanal Service544-8163. are several black-belts, a I Ufellne 541-3367. (TF) UU 218. Info: Ann McCor· (TF) lawyer and female police - GAS STATION FOR LEASE mack, 544-6661. Typing very reasoneble. Error• officer. Price is $5 on the $200 monthly first-last deposit. hile In free ovemlte service II under 20 day Aun your own business of class: 2-3:30 p.m. the Ire small work- pgs. Susie 528-7805. school. Will requ A workshopon birth con· first day, noon to 1:30 the . Cuesta Gas F) The Ecology Action Club The Horse Show team is Ing capital (T second day. Info: Michael North at Cuesta trol is Birthslated control for 11 a.m. to meeting tonight at 7 in Ag Highway 101 TYPIST Sr. projects, reports, is meetingEcology today at 11 a.m. Horseshow Kimball Sensie, 544-1584. Grade. 543-8075. etc:. EnglnNrlng & math sym- in Science North 201. •Info: 12:30 p.m. in the Health 100. Info: Kelly Hunt, 541· (TF) bols. Xerox copies 4 cents. Call Helene Murray, 541-6778. Center. Info: Leslie Jag 1530 . • Vicki 772-1375 or 528-6819 evea. sell your mass market paper- gers at the center. (T backs ...We pay 30, each. F) Tour El Corral Bookstore. oetalls at LAST MINUTE TYPING? Sign-ups for the Travel (11-5) Will pick up and dellver Linda Head start represen· Extended Education is 489-4431. Af1er 5:30. Center's 8-day tour of ew Lady of The Lake Hair Design The first meeting of the tative Biy Steinberg is offering aFossils class bP.ginning F York City Dec. 14-22 are Speaker wants to help you with your new (T ) Poly AssociationNew Club of Con· speaking at tonight's 7:30 tomorrow on fossils and 1st time In shampoo, due this week at the center Fall Look. UU TRAVEL CENTER sumer Economics is tomor· meeting of the Child paleoecology. Price for the ut & blowdry $10 Hairstyle in the UU. Price: $390 in· hairc Come see your student travel row night at 7 in UU 216. 1 ½-unit class is $48 and for men & women 543-3248. counselors Tues-Fri. 10·3 546- eluding air fare, lodging, Development Club in (11-5) Dr. Beardsly is speaking. meets tomorrow in Fisher 1127 "We do our best to get you tour arrangements and in· Science North 206. Info: out of town." Info: Debby ·Trost, 544· 394 from 7-10 p.m. Info: (TF) surance. Info: Lori Hurst, Donna Anderson, 544· 2490. Cindy Huang, 543-3297. Housing TYPING 528-2382 546-1127. 1195. IBM Correcting Selectrlc II Call DEL VAGLIO REALTY Marlene after 4:30. small Homes, Condos and land (12-5) for sale In all price ranges. Call DRAFTSMAN 5 yrs prof exp. LOCK 'n' CABLE UISA 543-8075. (TF) L Predetermined fee Francis 528- Huff to snub meetings ed: Students M/F or cou- 6843 Want From page1 pie to share 3 bdrm 2 ba house (11-14) 5BUCKS In Los Osos $150ph 528-5141. (11-5) TYPING SERVICE-I BM At last weekend's meeting, these demands were SELECTRIC II RESUMES SR presen ed to he CSSA, which is now considering them. ROOMMATES NEEDED! PROJ, ETC. 541-2289 � � _ Forest1ere said 1t was encouraging to him that the Two girls to share new condo In (TF) Lake. Jacuzzi,2 car garage, CSSA's members are l<>' (11 -5) ell' 'oiling ecurity Cable ...... 4.9:5 RESULTS TOM 5-«•7815. "We recognize that the CSSA is a powerful body," (11•7) LOST Monday In Vi&la Grande Raasch said, "CSSA decisions will affect Cal Poly Hardened hackle Key Lo k .... ;).�;5 White Stag Ski Jack t, Blue. students long after I'm gone." Raasch said Cal Poly has (11 ·5) 8.90 Help Wanted Please call Rich at 3905. to be represented by someone on the state level, and Cal NOW $5.00 Poly does not want to leave the CSSA. or RECEI ETHE SET FREE! AIRLINES JOBS,FREE INFO Audio Equip. "Our intent (in demanding that the CSSA make Nationwide-writ e Alrlln reforms) was to hopefully initiate change in the CSSA with EVERY BIKE PURCHASE! Placement Bure u <1208 198th For Sale S.W. No. 101 Lynnwood WA that is necessaryfor the students of Cal Poly.'' oll�r �oo ONLY s1 ■ 99 ea. And one-step ear piercing, tool • Betty Doke 963 Monterey St. San Luis Oblspc Suzanne DuFriend 695 HIGUERA • SLO 544-BIKE ' ...... Nov.10 543-2116 • giftgivi ng made easy: ---Open 7 Days -- OAK WOOD BARBEQUE STEAKS • RI BS OOD • SEAF y ·�· This Old House Nightly Specials doisonne earrings GROUP INTERACTION COMMUNICATION Sun K-Bobs $7.25 Colorful enamel filled earrings, Mon Beef Ribs 6.50 pendants and charms. LEADERSHIP Tues Sweetbreads 6.95 Starting at S 7 .50. SELF AWARENESS Wed Spareribs 7. 75 c:AIIP PIIIEC&ESt. C&lll81A theGoLDCO CEPT November 7, 8, & 9 $8.50/STUDENT Thur IN TliE r:TWORK MA1.L s BBQ Chicken 6.95 SPON�EO BY THE AS! COMMITTEE FOR HUMAN UNOERSTAN04NG A.NO GROWTH 2 mlles DOWNTOWN SAN LUIS OBISPO OEAOUNE TOSIGN UP IS APRIL 10ATlHEU U ncl(ET OFFICE outh of Hwy 1 543-2690 F� MORE INFORMATION, CO,..TACTTHEACTIVITIES Pl.ANNING CENTER, 5,16. 2476 Footh I B d. S.n Luis Obispo N 1980 _ M_u•_••n-gD_•_"y_T_•-u •d_•Y_, _ove_m_ber_.. _. ______Agriculture_•g_•·___ . Poly livestock make J _hay in Los Angeles Cal Poly beef and swine showmanship projects members exhibitedthe grand champion steerand earned a stable full of other honors at the Los Angeles County Fairin October. AnimalScience major Andi Rexroth, 19, of Atascadero showed the grand champion steerfor the Cal Poly group. The 1,200-pound Simmenthal X Angus/Chiana was pur· chased by Label and Craft Printing, of Southgate for $3.80 per pound. In the college beef showmanship competition, project members Kim Landreth of Wtlseyville placed second, Steve Ecklund of Sunnyvale took fourth, Andi Rexroth was sixth, Terry Hagemann of Livermore earned eighth tenth place, and Pennie Cobbof Santa Barbara finishedin place. The Poly beefdelegation was not through yet.The beef showmanship teamalso captured ribbons, including wins for champion Hereford, champion Charolais crossbreed, champion group of five college steers, champion exotic crossbreed,and reservechampion English crossbreed. Other project team members taking part in the Los Angeles County Fair competition were John Day of Fallbrook, John Downey of Fallbrook, Eric Ford of Clovis, Patricia Hamashin of Fairfield, and Heidi Hert· sche of Fullerton. The team's impressive showing was guided by project adviser Mike Hall, an animal science faculty member. The swine showmanship project team did not waste their time at the Southland Fair either, topping off their list of awards with four places in the top ten from a field Poly's Andi Rexroth shows the grand champion steer at the Los Angeles County Fair this October. of 52 exhibitorsin the showmanship competition. Dave Spaulding of San Luis Obispo took first place for showmanship followed by teammate Greg Bland of a Atascadero in second. Missy Croly of Santa Maria was fifth, and Theresa Ketchem from Ramona grabbed sixth GBADUATBTO position. Ketchem was first in the college crossbreed mid ACABBBBII dleweight class, while Croly took first in college other breeds for both middleweight and heavyweight classes. Bland earned honors for the college other breeds lightweight class. Cal Poly also won the champion pen of co■■UIICATIOIS threedivisions. San Luis Obispo's BLBCTBOIICS Pick your �pecialization: For recent college graduates who are HELPFUL Camera Store • Satellite Communications American citizens, the government • Microwave Communications offers an Intern program in sunny Arizona close to mountain skiing, deep sea • Air Traffic Control Systems fishing, hunting, and all sports. CAMPUS • Telecommunications • High Frequency Radio Systems For more information, call collect or CAMERA Job opportunities are open right write: 766 Higuera-Downtown S.L.0.-Ph. 543-2047 now for graduate Electronic Engineers as civilian employees with the U.S. Army CIVILIAN PERSONNEL OFFICE Communications Command. Attn: CCH-PCA-CPR Ft. Huachuca, AZ 85613 Duties are global and the pay is more Custom Country than competitive. Accelerated Promotion Phone: (602) 538-2424/2760 Signs Opportunity, and liberal benefits. Uniquely Yours Beautiful wood carved signspe rsonalized for thoseyou love. Signs, desk plates etc ... made to your specifications by Jackie Martins of San Miguel. They make excellent Christmas Gifts. Call 238-7702 467-3780 or or leave message f Nov.68pm Chumash Auditorium Tickets at Box Office and Mt. Air Sports Members$2 Non-members$3 (advance) $4.00at door AHirmal,,e Acl,on/EQu al Opporiun ,ry Emr o;er Represe ntatives at Placement Center- Friday, November 1. Agricul ture_ __M _u _•t•_ng_D_"_Y• _Tu_••_d•_y._No_v•-mbe_,_··_1980______., _ ____P_•g-•S • • i Poly students grow and sell their own-vegetables BY JIM MALONE ly about their first season zuchini and other Ag Editor as producers and sellers of vegetables, all selling Two Cal Poly students naturallygrown produce. belowcurrent supermarket with a have come up Bowdey and Romano prices. delicious way to work their share a 150 by 30 footplot Romano and Bowdey ex w y through co�ege: get a with Jojoba Obispo, an in plained "naturally grown" a _ means no commercial , piece of land, r�se orgaruc novative producer of plant fer· etables on 1t, and sell oil that gets 26 percent of tilizers or pesticides sully veg their produce. them at a produce stand. Country Sun's earnings in Sophomore natural exchange for use of the The pair happily ource management ma land and water. Rows of reportedno major crop loss res so far from jor Gary Romano, 23, and corn, tomatoes, broccoli, pests disease, namental horticulture bell peppers, zuchini, let· or frost. The first season or not senior Bill Bowdey opened tuce, cabbage and other was without problems, their Country Sun Produce edibles fill the field located however. "Gophers, stand on Foothill under the looming presence " sighed Boulevard in mid-August, of Bishop's Peak. Romano, "were our biggest * after reaping the first "The first seeds went in problem." But thanks to fruits of their springtime around Aprill," the sandy their cat Christine's ap· planting efforts. haired Romano said. petite for the troublesome The affable pair recently "We're starting now to rodent, the gophers' effects Gary Romano talked to the Mustang Dai• show a profit." were minimal. Bill Bowdey Both proprietors have Plums business in Santa by their start in the pro· family ties to agriculture. Rosa. duce business, and are go· We try to price our Redwood City-raised In addition to their own ing ahead with plans for a vegetables at least 10 cents Romano:s father is a com vegetables, Bowdey and winter crop, and some seed lower than supermarkets, mercial flower grower in Romano stock locally production. and it's naturally grown the Bay Area raising grown See Canyon apples Country Sun Produce is and fresh," Bowdey added. cockscomb for the San as well as citrus and other Francisco flower market. located at O'Connor Way A quick look around the fruits grown by an Orcutt and Foothill,just past This shaded stand revealed His lanky partner farmer. Bowdey's family has for 01' House, and is closed boxes of broccoli, celery, Sundays and Mondays. onions, tomatoes, 2arlic, years operatedthe Cousins The duo are encouraged Enter the 1980's Premier Music Pull Service Band Repair Shop l with a company that Complete Electronic Repair Speaker Reconing Guitar Repairs and Adjustments moving the Welcomes You Back! has been 543-9510 "'Your source of quality Ince 1959"' world's vital - 955 Morro - - - fluids since 1871. ALL YOU CAN EAT Homemade hili & alad oup & Corn Br ad MONDAY& TUE DAY NI HT PE IAL .Jbe- �k,J.. 9?0 Higuer,l t. 544-6193 CENTRAL COAST'S FINEST SALAD BAR -- OVER 35 ITEMS New Titles Arriving • Daily areas: We offer long range growth careers in the following MANAGEMENT, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL 1980 RING ENGINEERING), SUPERVISION, IDE (MANUFACTU MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY and INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY. For further information regarding these outstanding career the world's (Q opportunities and the benefits of being with �ne of _ be come in industrial leaders, contact our representative who will and at the University Placement Service browse on l'Jovernber 7, 1980 around OIVISl�eo�XWARNER BYRONJACKSON PIJMP California 90051 P.O. Box 2017, Terminal Annex, Los Angeles, Equal Opportunity Employer M/F EICorro.l�&okstore Page6 Mustang Dally Tuesday, November4, 1980 n first quarter outburst PBY oVERNly AHRENDES ea rnsopen on a· fbombo obut tballa formances onwin both sides of o r wounded duck throw fell the line. Jackson rolled up Sports Editor short of the mark. 152 yards through gaping Consistency is all that Johnston called Martin's holes being blown open by Cal Poly head football number five plays later on Mikeand Charles Daum. coach Joe Harper is asking a third and 22 from the 48· Johnston completed 7-14 for and his high-flying yard line and this time his passes all to Martin for 135 Mustangs delivered and tight spiral was right on yards and two then some in a 35-6 the markfor a 14·0 lead. touchdowns. Homecoming win over The final first quarter Northridge. Defensively, the lightning bolt struck when Mustangs are beginning to The 5-7-9 combination of Mel Kaufman stepped in come of age. Two weeks Robbie Martin, Craig front of wide receiver Chris ago, the defense was giving Johnston and Louis Fall in the left flat and rac· up almost as many points Jackson all rose to the oe ed 79 yards unmolested to as the offense could score bulge. cassion in front of 8,170 paydirt and a 21-0 but that total should added two more fans as the Mustangs rack Cal Poly change drastically in com touchdowns on the moves ed up 561 total yards of bination with the Puget of Martin. The 5-9½ senior fense to secure the Califor Soundshutout. nia Collegiate Athletic speedster raced 46 yards Gallagher inspired Association conference on an end around in the se Ralph showing with Muatana Oallv-Dan Stemau opener. cond quarter and then he the defensive touchdowns and interception along with Cal Poly wide receiver Robbie Martin (left) scored three shook loose on a crossing an 35·6. Lightning struck three patternin the third quar.ter Kaufman, Tom Sakowski caught seven passes for 135 yards as the Mustangs buried Northridge, times in the first quarter and hauled in a 16-yard and Dale Barthel. Dan Kir· for the Mustangs as Cal touchdown toss from chof and Jeff Smith racked Poly put the game out of Johnston. up nine tackles apiece to Mustang poloists upend DeAnza reach with three Coach Harper is hoping lead that department. touchdowns for a 21-0 to ride the crest of this Kaufman added seven and The Cal Poly Mustang Mustangs came from saves and four 6-on-5 edge. week's performance as his LeCharles McDaniels five. water polo team rallied in behind on a goal by Bill blocks, including one in the Morgan and outstanding final three minutes of the A grinding ground game, team gears for conference the final three minutes to defensive work by goalie game to pace the defense. aided by a dead ball per rival and sister school, Cal upend visiting DeAnza, 11 · Steve Rigler to notch the Poly's next home match sonal foul against· Nor Poly Pomona. 10. win. The win pushes the is on Nov. 21 when it hosts th ridg e, gave the "Consistency is the im Poly season mark to 10-7. the conference tourna Mustangs a first and goal portant thing for us right Trailing 9-8 at the start now if we hope to make the of Rigler came ment. a at the nine-yard line. Dan is the fourth quarter, the up with nine Craig hurdled for four improvement that possi· I yards and then Jackson ble for us," he said. I took a pitchout from "Pomona is little like Nor· 1 Johnston and raced around thridge in that at times it ' f has been performing well. � the left end for Poly's first Imagine yourself Imagine your team touchdown. We will have to gauge our performance to do as well putting a satellite's building a the11nf1 On Poly's next posses as we can and anticipate imaging system sion, quarterback that our opponent will do entire communication Johnston went to work on the same." that can Northridge's cornerback The No. 5-ranked stem on a GaAs chip. Gordon Berg. Johnston Mustangs received see through had Maitin isolated and outstanding individual per· darkness. examination announcement junior space planner Salary: $1242 to $1626 per month The Space Management Division of the Depart• ment of General Services in Sacramento is seek ing Junior Space Planners to perform beginning level professional work In planning and designing non-institutional physical leased and State owned office and warehouse facilities needed by State agencies. The minimum qualifications for the position in clude: • Equivalent to graduation from college with major work In architecture, environmental J design, interior design, engineering or related field. Senior students are elfgible to compete in the examination. FINAL DATE TO APPLY: THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1980 Announcements and applications are available In the Placement Office. For more Information: Olive Johnson Depclrtmentof General Services 915 Capitol Mall, Room 510 Sacramento, California 95814 (916) 445-3556 Imagine your grou designing a miss· Imagine yourself system that ex at Hughes DRAFTING human perce . . working on 1nnovat1ons that could change the world...... taking advantage of Hughes' conlinumg education program - one of the finest in the country. SUPPLIES . . . en1oymg the Southern Calilom1a lifestyle. I ' • . ' • : : .. • • 11 ••• We'll be on campus November _a ·•·: C 12 ;.,;.t .. ·�-- · ··.· :: • . • See your placement office for an appointment. ...·.·-· -. �•. •·I . ' ,.. ••T••.•9 /�•; .. ,.: • ...�·,...... ·:· .. . . . ' .. - , C _I._ } , ' ,' t '• ,i;.;,'. ' At Hughes, , future ' yourr------ia limited only by your imagination. ------, , I ', ' : HUGHES , ' L ______J , HUGHES AIRCRAf'T COMPA y Proot ot us c,�ensn«o Reo1.11red EQ�I Oooonwruty E"'OIOfe:• , H ..._ EICorral UQ•� Aircraft Comp,ny, P.O. Box 9051� Los M.111111, -:A 90009- Mustang Dally Tuesday, November 4, 1980 Page7 cross country grabs bid Women. net volleyball win BY VERN AHRENDES tion," said Cal Poly road trip in 11 days, in Sports Editor volleyball coach Mike cluding a six-game sweep f to national running fete There has been only one Wilton. "We have learned of the Hawaiian Islands. ingredient missing in the and have shown that we The Mustangs begin the BERGHER finishers, with just BY ANDY 55 After Huff's 31:47, Kevin recipe that will decide can play with any team in long road trip at Nor to seconds separating special the Dally one Jones was two seconds whether tlie Cal Poly the nation but this is what thridge Wednesday night. ould have been ap· through five. It w behind, and Doug Avrit, women's volleyball team separates the good teams if Cal Poly's As is becoming The San Diego game pro opriate his habit, the junior from Chico, willmake it to the Division from the greatteams.'' played "On to Terry Gibson led ved to be a tune-up for the b:nd Poly's ef clocked in at 31:53 for I national tournament A strong performance by n" after the fort, breaking long road trip as the Wisconsi the old eighth place. Not to be left the realization that it can the Poly front line over country Western course record Mustangs took control of cross en route to a out, Carmello Rios finished beatthe goodteams. powered San Diego as ls Saturday mom· third place the match from the open R,egiona overall finish, 12th in 32:10 to round out good teams. Sherm Walker picked the Morro Bay. But, second in ing serve behind the front ing in the CCAA. Prov the Mustang scoring. Paul The Mustangs Torero defense apart with re probably is no ing that line play of Walker and ince the he could run with Medvin, a member of the strengthened its second bullet spikes into the Main "On to the best, Sandy Aughinbaugh. :ong entitled the bearded led group that flew by the place foothold in the Gym floorboards. The 5- 11 so the Mustang Wisconsin;;',' jumped into the mile mark in five minutes, Southern California junior from Reseda pav8? The Mustangs jumped to set· top four Mustangs will have after 2½ miles and held on for a 16th place Athletic Association the way to the match's out to an early 5-0 lead in withstood tie for a trip to the Na· a finishing kick finish in 32:29. (SCAA) by blanking winning points with a big the firstgame fromthe ser· ips Nov. by Riverside and tional Championsh 's Frank While all this was hap visiting San Diego Univer side-out block and a kill on ving of Nancy Tresselt n. Assumma 15 in Wisconsi to finish in pening, Poly grabbed five sity in three games 15-5, the following play to push Walker. band of 31:15. Steve Miller's of the top 10 spots to han 15-6, 15-4. the score to 14·4 in the Taylor added an ace in the In somewhat masochists destroyed of an upset, dily win the CCAA crown The Mustangs upped ·its final game. the second game as the the West Mark best teams on Conover of Hum with 27 points to River league mark to 6-2 to re Kathy Lynch, playing Mustangs streaked out to g the boldt Coast in winnin both. outlasted favorite side's 54 and Cal Poly main two games behind her final game in the Main a 9-3 edge. Marie Lundie llegiate Steve California Co Alvarez of Riverside Pomona's 72. Cal State league leading and Gym, responded by serv was credited for the winn cham· for Athletic Association first. Running virtually Northridge finished fourth unbeaten Santa Barbara. ing up the final two points ing serve as Christene Col rn alone pionsbips and the Weste for the last three with 73 points, but were The win pushed Cal Poly's of the game. It was a fit lett and Aughinbaugh com Regionals. In an extremely miles, the pair became the far enough ahead of overall mark to 22-5 and ting departure for the in· bined for a game winning competitive field that saw first runners to break 31 Pomona's fifth man to 15-2 in match play. The spirational team leader, as block. the top four finishers shat· minut on Poly's course, a finish fourth in the San Diego Toreros dropped she is the only senior on the Aileen Semonsen added old course 6.2 mile to 1-7 in league and 4-12 tering the i looping trail that regionals and earn a trip to young Mustang squad. four key spikes in the se record, Poly fnished with a leads over concrete, soft Wisconsin for the Na overall. Between now and the Ir cond game and Diana 36 points, far gra , a "The one ingredient that total of few obstacles, and tionals. Needless to say, vine game, the post season Deutschman added two ahead of Humboldt tate's hills, on the golf course at the Matadors went wild we are missing as a team is future for the Mustangs kills and three winning . 74 and UC River ide' 95 Morro Bay tate park. when they added up all the the knowledge that we can will be decided. The serves as a substitute in They did it with depth, After Danny Grimes of places. beat any team in the na- Mustangs face a nine-game the finalgame. and a lot of it, for that mat Humboldt followed ter. The Mustangs, runn• A umma aero s the finish ing in a pack attack the line, Ivan Huff led a bar whole race, had th ir top rag of gr n and gold fiverun ner in the fir t 12 jer eys through the chute. 1980-1981 EE's AND COMPUTER SCIENCE GRADUATES SFE 91.3 Todav.in Sunnyvale, Calif. PERFORfflADCE fflACHIDE 15 HIGUERA, SAN LUIS OBISPO 544·5483 NCR means being I P- r����-���� ������ t 1 i DEBBIE'S HAIR DESIGNS Men's end Wom n' Ha1rs1yt,ng vanguard of � in the i � i industrial ctata i DEBBIE HAWKINS i 10 N BROAD STREEl � SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA 543 8258 n. ------...... i acquisitio on-campus i - .. Interviews: FRIDAY, 11 also means an optimum learning situation and NOVEMBER are a fast an optimum living environment. We . expanding NCR Engineering & Manufac�uring 14 organization that specializes in developing �nd for indus producing dedicated com�uter systems . , nt trial data collection. We re in Sunnyvale, adJac� Francisco. to San Jose and about 35 miles from San 2 0 We've created working solutions for some � single Fortune500 co mpanies. Probably no other of U. . Learn about other factors that make NCR operation serves such a breadth � your or us an exciting place to begin industryso directly ... o� offers �ore d1vers1ty career. Schedulean on-campus hard long term growth potential. The integrate� interviewthrough your Placement are ware-software solutions you'll be developing Office, or write: Mr. Hal Burton, you Corporation, 370 San Aleso complete turnkey systems that will involv� NCR arch1tecture, Avenue, Sunnyvale,CA 94086. in the verylatest distributed network _ input- data communications, microprocessors, , a d CP s. output devices, terminals, controllers � � " s ec1al And, finally, you'll be in a high-demand � � . and stimulating. where everyproblem is different .. · Complete Computer Systems An equal opportunity employer - 1980 m1on• • ______Pages Mustang Dally Tuesday, November 4, _ ANI> WilliON6 Of lHe PReC(NCTS RelbRTING fRoM C0RNffoLe,1OWA, ACCOUNTING fott.0000 PCRCCH1 OF THe vore, we PRel>lCT,'', I• Vote forX REAGAN 7 �z .,. �TER '44- This space was originally filled with an endorsement for a �DERSON ¼ f 1Ui\T� I candidate for President of the United States. • But 8,000 issues of the Mustang Daily had to be killed and 1�£DIBL� re-run with this in the editorial space because of Title 5, Sec tion 42403, of the California Administrative Code. The text of that section reads: ' "Funds of an auxiliary organization (such as the Mustang Daily) shall be used for purposes consistent with Board of • Trustees and campus policy, and shall not be used to support or oppose any candidate for public office, whether partisan or to p not, or support or oppose any issue before the voters of p this state or any subdivision thereof or a city, municipality, Cl or local governmentalentity of any kind." Letters a a Somuch for freedomof the press. Cl An insensitive Penguin ' fi Q1 ti T fant in a chest carrier. If this is an exam· ec The homecoming parade Saturday ple of his concern for human life, I can for those n wasEditor: most enjoyable and kudos well imagine the extent of his sensitivity w who participated, save for the one to wildlife and vegetation as be rips ti carburetor-brain of the Penguins who from one hill to another in his offroad • caused more than a moment's fear as he pursuits . roared his bike around carrying an in- SI John H. Culver 81 Class prejudice ll [ Mr. Robinson's letter concerning the feelings shows complete ignorance of recentEditor: shooting incident at the Sheep what farming is all about. There is a Unit is a sad commentary on the pride in the land, satisfaction in a amount of class prejudice which can ex straight furrow, determination when ist in an environmentof higher learning. the banker says no. There i also a revul· On the basis of a single incident sion when you see what a sheep carcass (which I am in no position to discuss), looks like when a dog gets done with it. Mr. Robinson has naively insinuated As professionals who live close to the that all Aggies are pistol-packing, il land, Aggies are certainly not without literate beings without feelings. feelings. It has been said that agriculture is an I would like to suggest to Mr. Robin· art, but in today's high-technology son that he open his eyes. His literacy is world it is also a profession. As profes· worthless if it has not allowed him to see sionals, Aggies are certainly not il Aggies as the individuals which they literate. are. To insinuate that Aggies are without I Thomas R. AmRheio \\ Mustang Daily Editor ...... Andrew Jowers Student Ad Managers . . . . Steve WIiiard Managing Editor ...... Tom Johnson and Sara Kachadoorlan Editorial Assistant ...•.... Karyn Houston Printed on campus by Editorial Assistant ..... , ...... Joe Stein University Graphics Systems Sports Editor . .... •...... Vern Ahrendes Publications Manager . . . .• . . Lou Correla Photo Director ...... •.... Julie Archer Web Manager . . . . • • • . • . . •. Mike Tllllsch Circulation ...... Jim Linden Typographies Mgr ..••.•... Dan Parkinson DISCLAIMER: Adv rt1s,ng materoal pr,nted here,n soiety for 1nformahonal P