P Thursday, April 10, 1980 Mustang Daily 2 n-•g• - io --- Opin ------Buying votes
Big oil companies are out to win some votes if money spent on a campaign is any indication of election turnouts- _ Com Figures released by the Fair Political Practices. mission in Sacramento show that the major oil comparues are funneling hundreds of thousands of dollars into the campaign against Proposition 11-a measure which would impose a 10 percent surtax on private energy businesses with incomes of $5 million or more. The funds would be earmarked for ex panded public transit. Officials estimate it could produce between $125 million to $400 million in annual revenues for the state. For blatantly obvious reasons, the oil companies are ready to stop the initiative by any possible means. Nineteen oil companies have already contributed a whopping $601, 351 to aid in the campaign against it. In contrast, supporters of the initiative have scraped together barely half that amount $262,942. Television commercials opposing the proposition are already flooding the airwaves with more planned to come as the June election approaches. Standard Oil, Atlantic Richfield, Mobil Oil and Union Oil have been the m�jor contributors s_o far in a campaign that experts estimate may spend more than $11 million. With the disproportionate amount of funds being used to defeat Proposition 11, there is a chance that big oil may emerge the victor for no other reason than big bucks. Although we can be angry with oil companies for taking advantage of the system, the real fault is with the system itself. There is no law in California limiting corporations from giving any amount of money to the campaign of their choice even if the campaign deals directly with legislation aimed at limiting them. This system has come in handy for big business during other California campaigns. Last November, tobacco com Letters panies poured more than $6 million into the campaign against Proposition 5, which would have limited smoking in public Anti-draft coalition places. It was defeated by a huge margin. Was this due to the massive amounts spent on advertising and propaganda question of peacetime resumptio11olli against the initiative? There is no way to tell for sure, but dnlft. I've never doubted thatAmffl:I <.-; Editors: is much nicer than the SovietUnion.1\1 most would agree the tobacco industry's campaign had a lot traditil Please allow me to clear up some American people have a proud ence. i1 to do with the outcome of the vote. In order to insure fair possible misunderst.andings ebout the of freedom and independ to legislationthil and equal campaign practices legislation must be adopted to Coalition Again!1i. the Draft. In a March should never submit y economic d15· 12 Jett.er to the ft1ustang Dail Eve is aimed at aUowing limit big business campaigns contributions. Elections should Eastern oil-to d!t! be contests of issues, not money. Nicholson implied that members of the such as Middle Coalition are selfish, cowardly. and un· mine p0litical p01icy. We urge voters to look beyond rampant propaganda and American. Her argument is both get to the root of the issue before voting. And we hope to see groundless and absurd. legislation passed within the coming year to limit campaign spending by big business. Members of the Coalition are motivated by a variety of positive principles based on humanitarian. moral, libertarian. political, and economjc grounds. While individual members may oppose dre!t registration by Manuel Luz for different reasons, we ore united in our commitment LO Lhe use of direct paliticaJaction to forestaU ony form of registraLion for the draft.
We are actively serving the com munity by making available free of charge information relaLed LO the draft. Right now, we are organizing educational workshops in which members of the community will be speaking on topics concerning the possible resumption of the Selective Josie Folk<" I Service System. Ms. Nicholson ·s anti-Communist sentiments failed to address the
Co•Ed11or Jay Alhng Co-Ed,10, John Keller Ed1to11at Ass1stan1 Greg Corning Ea1tonalPholo D1recl0t Ass1S1an1 Cathy Spearnak Sports Ed11or TomJQfinson Flay Ace... edo C1rcu1a11on Richard Skogfeldl OISCLAJMEA A�1,1,ng ffllltlf YOUR UNIVERSITY UNION & U.U.B.G. NEED YOU A handful of students, fac_ulty, stall, and alumnua composeU.U.B G. and It Is their desire to keep your union tor the student. To effecllvalyoperate the Unlv11< sily Union, Interested students ere u,ged to apply for board•wttere membership Univ Union Info. dHk or ASI Of•tce •Wt,en NOW-April 18 (Doadllnol •Teffl'I: One and two y-■r term1,tarting Fa" 1 ·-:.do U.U.B.G. �, YOUR Unlverwlty Un)on Boardof Governors. This body I•• vita! partof ■tudent QOffmmerttwho•• primarylunctlon I• to establtah policy andm■fntaln operation, at your UnlveBlty Union. Page 4 1980 . Mustang oa,ly Thursday. April 10, Modesto Con Mirrtants: kill spy hostages �n b uste d ) MooEs P- _lin_e_ To (AP� _w_s " By The Associated Press respected U.S. nation that N_e P ('-- o arently l p not all Ira . ice The young radicals the criminals of the U.S. products hav :� : � nfisca be es e b � holding 50 Americans in administration will Iran-Iraq borderwar escalat sto from g had pPOO entering the t Tehran threatened a.irectly responsible for United States Wednesday to !;urn the such an event.'' ��::�: by the boycott�J. o er the America l1'.S. Embassy and kill The militantslater told a � n m01 Tehran their hostages if th� Westun reporter in ••NiPr-e.. In Baghdad. the official . police . 8.-TMA"'1"• United States tries ''even Tehran that bv . sov Irao: P,..es1dent Saddam Iraoi new.: "'R�ency ''\ .\. . O �h cer aid the smallest" rr.ilitary hostages cr:ey ffieam 8il Hu�sem said Tue5day his G,UOted HUS fln .J� "J mg: thev confiscated an estima move against Iran. of their capuves. 1n a country was .. prepared to "He who tries to stre ten a goodted $10,000 worth of The embassy militants statement. reported by the enter into any kind of finger against lrag will lose .. " lreman heroin and issued a statement news agency Pars. the battle to defend its honor that finger. mor than $39.000 in Wednesday. read on milit.mts said they would and sovereignty, and Iran Earlier in the day. cash ; rrud� on a. Modest Tehran Radio. Cedaring, "burn into ashes the spy said Iraq was massing Iranian Foreign Minjster .o home ond a motel room. "In the name cf God the hostages and the building 220.000 troops e.long the Sadegh G hotzlldeh was avenger �1e plainly warn the�· are livimz in if we :ee 800-mile border tween quoted es :i-ayimz w IR8 rev,ews tax fo the cnminal government of any c:;uspic!Ous military the two countries. decided to ovt:, t hro• . ., ht rms the United States that tf it move or the least military Ayatollah Ruhollah Baathist regime u! Ira..;:." undertakes even the agninst 1 ran's .-..1rr11._- / SON official food of SMUT is ,1,0BJAriDER:r popcorn and the·Sesame official noor O11 Street. 3.'.:t! the mascot is the Cookie 8l .,.-rs'•"fou* on P--\ltfl' 1s � Trinity Monster from She said the official lust n li ·ted of �.M id9 U d of the sorority is Kenny � 8 s:1ca!lc 15 in rr.si�! founded Loggins, whose poster-size r the .,.rant�•"" b y six of picture covers the dorm f�·dents, room door. s,ger. one of :ih• So far, SMUT has three gir,tell • . soror ty rity rules: 581 d the soro � l3 official 1. Never leave your �, b99 ttle �iA,'s an d 21 li drink unattended . .,_i,r 2, JI you see an unat- a started at tended drink, drink it. � ,segenJaid. 3. Never be without a of a had t he idea drink. ��- one got two tand e verr, The club has held lfl official meetings and a lot • terested- i ct;.ily good excuse to of parties, Seger sa d. It :!� we don't know �,t:;ii:·she added. Laura Kaccmarek, e an another one of the foun hardly ever hav ltf)\\'e Mostly ders, said she would like to ...w of business . to get the see more involvement . She ;;"'ftt�n excus�. ,,,htogether. said she feels they have little brothers were something unique and make the at- worthwhile. Members of SMUT-Sexy Maids Unlimited of mascot Cookie Monster), Kirsten Seger, and Kim � to Trinity-congretate in a Trinity Hall hangout. Joachim. eremore social. Because of SMUT, ll!pb didn't IJI the members have "People that know From the left they are Sandi Aybar (with sorority and each other, now are ;nciil nicknames rOLaiS• said Seger.The friends, '' said Kaccmarek. KCPR seeking approval, funds to relocate transmitter o,11,si.11wr1tt1 BY JIM MAYER Sharer said the present antenna which be leased to one of the new stations.KSBY cording to Sharer, this would increase is fixed on a small hill west of campus The Cuesta Peak site houses other the volume of its broadcasts. To increaseits reception range, KCPR and shared with KVEC·AM is ap· broadcasting stations including Providing the project clears the • lftking permission and funds to proximately 350 feet above the average TV and KZOZ-FM, necessary bureaucratic hurdles, Sharer �!er its transmitter from "radio terrain level-giving clear reception to In a separate application to the FCC, estimated the new transmitter and ll"OOCuesta Peak,said the stations 's just the campus and the cityof San Luis the station is requesting to increase its antenna will be operational in the fall of ,:iera]manager. Obispo. power from 2000 to 3000 watts. Ac- 1982. 1 Student manager Russ Sharer said, The new antenna would allow wiiutions have been filed with the reception from Santa Maria to Paso f!deral Communications commission, Robles,incorporating students that live � r..amust approve of the transfer, and 1 outside San Luis Obispo. IJU.S. Forest Service,which owns the "FM is called 'line-of-sight·t.o recep c.st&Peaksite. tion," Sharer said. ''It requires a clear Thecost of constructing fto�!}ng for line from antenna top antenna top .. , l!t1nnsmitter and erectinfrasy to 80· The building constructed to house the llixa.ntenna is estimated at $15,000, transmitter will be large enough for two oiSbarer.The project will be financed units, Sharer said. The extra space !IOestat,as part of theMinor Capital would be rented out to another station, clause of the fiscal 1981 ::_ state offsetting the cost of construction and maintenance. ' Shmr sai it}! d that President Warren According to Sharer the FCC has lo,has pladged his support for the r' ."lJ!ct. cleared two new FM channels in the San Luis Obispo area. The extra space could · I Carter noncommittal in Sadat talks rt!!ji1e:t:d!SHlNGTON ( ) - AP Presidgyp ent Sadat. before driving off to sec up talks with E tian congressional leaders, saidhe was proud 0r wa� lJth Sadat on Wednesday to be the friend of ''the gallant ¾ w°i:;d9 . of support for As Carter smiled his • st the American people." iheirra b�t no apparent decision approval. the Egyptian leader added, "J in lh.t, I_srae�•held territory. shall never let you down.'' •id, will depend difficulties in lran and �lt.ations : on his Sadat also said �teij ere _next week with and what he called '·'a Prime _ Afghanistan, �. Ministerh Menachem threat" to the Persian Gulf. "should enhance the efforts for reaching an mued, C.,..,t be " '""• owever,a that there agreement upon the full autonomy for a rec �liriian ognition that the the Pale5tinians ..." s st have �nauon voice in the But he and Carter made no claim of 9ooJ;fu,,,,. � � , or their own am � o/ future.'' having overcome hurdles to formulating 8 PM THURSDAY APRIL10, 1980 CHUMASH AUDITORIUM on the White a Palestinian autonomy plan by the lMIQt,I, an exchange of May 26 target date. TICKETS: AT THE UU BOX OFACE: OANOEUON WINE SLO: ee rounds of talks in While Carter called his talks with JUI.JANBOOA MePHEE BOO RECORDS,l"M:RSITY CHEAPCAL THRILLSPOt.Y, &LO Sadat constructive, he said ;,no 800t( CO. Af decisions could be reached yet because SlO; 1 E AMERK:4N Prime Minister Begin and the Israelis STUDENT:i L���.:� SJ.50 ADYANCE,54.50 AT DOOR� T::se:: GENERAL:=04FFAJM S5.00AO\fANCE tx�:�. S6.00 DOOR5 �IE) must be carefullv consulted." �Ulhor Harmon �a Zeigler will speak o of ar� n Zeigler, a pro at 'ess1, or GroupsIllinois,inis theAmerican author Society,of several The books Irony on �hei U s . niversity of groupDemocracy, lobbying, among themLobbying: Interest In· l_>ec alist in interest teractionand Influence. � speak at Cal ri Poly of and lO at 11 a.m. in ct�?hic Arts Building. Zeigler a e The address by Dr. is one of ss Will be open to five to be presented by the Cal Poly ►,q;�' �Itotece iv . political science department this spring &eience fr ed. h.is doctorate in as part of itS Distinguished Lecturer orn t he University of series. Page& unday,April 10, 1!180 Mu•langDally Th FREE CARICATURES KGPR- Sun 12:00 midni�ht KCPR KCPR Music !2:00 am Music with Bob Nash with Jeff 12:55 am Out on the 12:57 am Consumer _Time Streets Sy artist Chris Martinez 3 2:57 am In the Public l :57 am Consumer Titne 12- st 2:57 am Intere In the Public 12 pm to 4 pm, Sat. April 12 Interest at TAS's Grand Openingl 3:00 am KCPR am KCPR Music Music 3:00 with Don Hughen with Tom Jones 3:55 am Pause for Good The Health File ART and 3:55 am 6:55 TECHNICAL 3-6 News am Pause for Good BOOK CENTER News 6:00 " am KCPR Music : with Dave Stockton 6 00 am KCPa M ThursJ�y Nq.:h1 i, (:oun1r1· N1)!hl am Yahweh Music 6:56 am What Darn,O.:,• 6:00 in the : with Kirt Kisling World Happened 6 56 am Whatiailt • The Olde Port Inn WorldH """' ,_ featuring 6:59 am What in the 7:30 am KCPR News a - World Happened? Brief 7:30 am KCPRN.., ,! Monte Mills 6 9 arry 7:40 am Father H & : 7:40 atnFatbe, Ht,, f ON 1BE God Squad The Lucky Honeshoe Band AVILA BEACH God squad • du,.CI!to COM,.,ry,wi"llfrom®/� S-11 9:00 am KCPR Music � .,p .1 q-�1/1 with Laura Seaton TiilRD PIER 9:00 am KCPR M:r "E 9:00 am KCPR Music 9:55 am KCPR News . Brief with Genu...,k •1 !y' "-� with Art Destin : (Slal//urdoor)--"'�=�� ?"Q)� •� _r�1�,,J,,,..,,,.1,,.�..,•·/ 10:30 am AS! Open 9 5 KCPR 1.., C 9-12 10:00 am Reflections �: ,;•I Forum 10: am Dij Yoo!,, 10:57 am Consumer Time 56 Calculators at 12:00 noon KCPR News 12:15 pm KCPR Music 12:00 noon KCPR Music witb Kathy Schott Discount Prices with Joel Roberts 1:57 pm In the Public 12-3 1:57 pm In the Public Interest Interest 2:55 pm KCPR News Brief SHARP 3:00 pm KCPR Music TexasInstruments wit.h Ken Whitaker 3:00 pm KCPR Music 3:30 pm Out on the UNITREI B with Richard Lewis Street• 3- 3:55 pm Earth News 3:55 pm Earth Newo 5:00pm KCPR News HEWLETTS PACKARD 5:50 pm Jock Talk 5:15 pm PacificConcert 6:52 pm K PR News CASIO Headlines 6:00 pm uaday by 6:56 pm National Sports Calculator Department Request with Bill Wrap-up 6-9 Kobabe 7:00 pm KCPR Music 8:55 pm Earth News with Brian Hackney 7:30 pm COUNTDOWN 8:55 m Earth News BCorrol�&obtae 9:00 pm unday by Re.quest with Rick Rowe 10:20 pm Out on the Streets Me, take another exam? 9:64 pm Archit.ecture 10:30 pm Stardate Are you crazy?!? 9.-12 Radio Communication 10:◄0 pm Fatber Harry: l 0:30 pm Stardate God Squad l0:49 pm What in the 11:10 pm What in tbe olcalc1.rl9M? World Happened? World Ha ed? 0. Th• N■-r Olflc., a,,,.11,1c11lon THI tHOQT) 11 I A. Notn..::nu,n,. AN HOUR ts at n n WITH Russ James is back.Mon day nigh �f�usic ,:�:�;•,,.��•���1� ��� g.�{:O�� \�����ilntlO\jy errup r u u1 w ing one hou of unint ;1;� 1������� :::�:��:,';'�o;_1� /� N&;� bring you � ,, an IP!l!Udil uam CIUhng Wllh numberlrlil 1111111 yoUI ravonte artists. compar,son ,nst,umenr 1nterp,.11t1on. word from ra of.rock pr�tocal juC1gemt1n1. mat11tm11,ca1 rnson,ng. 11111 the olden e m.cna.nic.&I eomprehensoon ln•olv,ng geais COUNTDOWN The clcctnc excitement of pM wheD pulleys. llu,dll. ete. For 1nOM lnte,e,nlld le- WEJO AREHN NOT SIL JUSVAT A GASCH ESTATIOONN! ,)'! .. Gal Paly lull 11rvlc1 sl11i1• Radio UttfourCmli!C.trd FO6EIB/f& DOMESTIC AUTO REPAIR Thur Fri Sat APRIL ONLY Car CARE Special $99 12:00 midnight KCPR !2:00 midnight KCPR Music • COMPLETE SAFETY CHECK Luigi with Alex 12:00 midnight KCPR Music with Mattson !2:57 am Consumer Time Music with Al Clark AND MUCH MORE 1 :00 am Mystery is my 12:57am am In the PublicTime 1 :55 am Out on the Streets Hobby • OIL CHANGE 2:67 am In the Public Interest 2:57 am In the Public 2:57 Consumer • FILTER Interest Interest • LUBE • BRAKE INSPECTION c 1 S:00 am KCPR Musi 3:00 am KCPR Music 3:00 am KCPR Music • TIRE INSPECTION �· H rett Leever with Mike Kelly with Feedback Rick A 3:55 am The Health File 3:55 am The Health File 3:55 am The Health File t�. 5:56 am Pause for Good 5:55 am Pause for Good 4:55 am 1'543-17501 Out on the ., DIISrO News News Streets .John st11ia. ,,.,,,,, %54 �IITA ltDJA AVE.. SAN LUIS 6:00 am KCPRin Music 6:00 am KCPR Music with Brad Loney with Dave Stein 6:00 am Yahweh Music 6:56 am What the 6:56 am What in the World Happened? with Bernie Sheahan World Happened? 6:00 am Powerline 7:30 am KCPR News Brief 7:30 am KCPR News Brief 6:56 am What in the 7:40 am Father Harry: 7:40 am Father Harry: God squad World Happened? God squad 8:30 am Out on the Streets NUCLEAR REACTOR MANAGEMENT TRAINING: OPf\�i'r:s-OPPORTUN• ic 9:00 am The KCPR •KCPRMus Dept oi Navy, o,.,;s,on ol N1,telear Ae..c1ors is Anderson 9:00 am KCPR Music 9:00 am KCPR Music Bluegrass Show with acceptingappllcatloos_lo,nuclearpm11ula,on11'19t '[ri Dave T. ua,.--t!Ol�nlrw;isbeginl�lnJunttl980 ClK CPR News Brief with Wayne Setness with Ken Whitaker AOd 11ionally, Coll9g,e Junloft un applf and I! 10:00 am Soundtrack: 1crNr'lf!Osuccesstu11y.canqualHylo,up!oS800a 11,lt • Architecture 9:55 am KCPR News 9:55 am KCPR News m,cmtn ratalner during nnio, yNr (Also a•allable Communication Brief Brief . Dave Stein 1og,a11,1nmas1ers p,og,am) bi ;•g (),nswner Time 11:00 am Live from New Tra,n,ng p,ogram con:,•$1$ ot 10 months in jt1K1t Elactricll Englr,eer1ng. Caree< Counseling Opera (Until April 191 c Analysis co,mol. RNc•<>< 1n,ory, mue;=: •I 12:00 noon KCPR News Sj• month mte,nship 11 one of 1h•H us sites with oppo,lunilin IPf u:,,gnment .i var,005 US 12:00 noon KCPR News 12:15 pm 91 En· al'\CI OY&rHII s.lH lpllQwing lnte,nstiip Paid tertainment re1oca11on 12:15 pm KCPR Music 12:00 noon KCPR Music BA/BS/MS oegreu in math, physics. 12:20 pm KCPR Music engmetlfing,tciencH with DaV'eMcGary with Tim Hughes UScihznt only/pny1lcallyqua11tie 2:55 pm KCPR News Brief LotrA,.12�,;:=36 3:00 pm KCPR Music 3:00 pm KCPR Music with D.W. Norton with David Jay 3:30 pm Out on the 3:30 pm Out on the 3:00 pm KCPR Music Streets Streets with Christy Kuehler 3:56 pm Earth News 3:55 pm Earth91 News po 3:55 pm Earth News 4:10 pm S tlight 5:00 pm KCPR News 5:00 pm KCPR News 5:15 pm Talkback 4:55 pm Father Harry: 5: 15 pm Pacific Concert God s uad 6:00 pm Open Game 6:52 pm KCPR News 6:52 pm 91 News Brief Headlines 6:56 pm DII You Know? 6:56 pm National Sports 6:00 pm KCPR Music 7:00 pm Bicycle Bob Wrap-up with Jackie Daniels Latson: THE OLDIES 7:00 pm KCPR Music 8:40 pm Earth News SHOW with Doug Anberg 8:56 pm Earth News 8:55 pm Earth News 9:00 pm KCPR Music with H.M. Anderson 9:00 pm KCPR Music 9:00 P'II THE WEIRD AL 9:40 pm Out on the Streets SHOW 10:30 pm Stardate with Bruce Fisher I 0:30 pm Stardate 10:30 pm Stardate 10:40 pm Father Harry: 11:10 pm What in the God squad 11:10 pm What in the World Happened? World Happened? 11:10 pm What in the World Happened? Tracking the new albums by the �reatest �nisrs. SOUNDTRACK91 REVIEW Donna Pangburn does it without mterrupuon Wednesday nights at 7:15. An entirely original concept. From Broadway'? Hollywood, the timeless stage and screen ��s1cal scores. Wednesdays at 6:00 PM. The magmftcence of Soundtrack. Finally it arrives on Central Coast radio. The very THE OLDIES best music of the 60's and early 70's ... Thursday SHOW nights at 7:00. Your host is Bicycle Bob Latson. Sunday Night April 13, you, the KCPR listener, FIFTH have a chance to support KCPR. Over $20(X).00 ANNUAL worth of merchandise has been donated, and fro� 6 AUCTION pm until midnight you can call 544-4640and bid. Get some great stuff and support KCPR at the Gold Margaritas $1 Pitchers $4 11 0 980 Thursd p 1 M u ton D ly Y •:!::�g �;:!J��:::•::• A::,1:::, :: ���------_!::: • - == ::=::�---::::::�HP -- ,.a Elections MECHA �a i CAH s lHous p a ...... ) �� �: its ' e f h MECHA 1 ns (::Ne=w=--s-c_o_p_e- p i F \,Q� r Appp 1 ications or t e a meeting annual ba bequean d talent a oresidenta a o a a U ow the' rpese A.Jtil rn o_ positions of ASIy president,p s April 10p at 5 p.m. in U sh fol' allp o faculty A nts . sen t rs m icked in M y l ns nd scuss rr·1ed St U d en Luis Obis Gr 7 arinl I l fnal· Ji�lft,, vice o ando chool 218o y to yfinaliz.ea Cinco de Birth control Ma members and friendsroa atan oge Ch d 9:3o the AS! ffice fr i:1' il P l Ro l. di Hall,r o B d St. n umash. P lll - be tf Studentsts ASanp il fr m p h..C The Married 2880 to .m. Pr·'"d 12� 16. April 17 is t e t ng a 12 5:30 8 '"'''II. " Resources grou Birth control aworkshops p rty deadline. p r O nd Wed· cheeseplan s a wine and Memberr tickets are $2; S Recre t o a e held Tuesdays from 3 Club 3 a i GALA for alls Cal fo non·members. n Club to 4:3 p.m. their n NAM The r s a married stude t _ and from 1 to 2:23o n p.m. Poly s s s n The App opriate ne days p pr s nd at p.m. o Apnl 12 s r Contrace Htiveealt h Ce ter· pou e Re ources G oup will in the Call 543 3036 planas. m. s r s 7:30 t ns Yea a The Gay and Le bian p e ent "Farm s s s s 11 rbook n di cu sed t.o for direc io . The Natural Resoura ace Allia ce will freature San Cooperatives andp Their con will nbe n meeting April t s.m. Change," on A ril in and wome Management Club plan a Francisco Supervisor Role in Developmentalo p help me s String quartet taken r UU from t .m. method be t n 10 11 . Harry Britt, Ha vey a o o 14 schoose the s s s ss J ck Sc tt f the life tyles. i aSciencaye B-5o to discusy a a Milk' succe or. The talk. 219 7 10 uited to their String S turd , P ly Ro al nds The New York litter clean•up thi Wildltte Cl at s the Howardn Johnson ag SAM ub Re taurant Ba quet Room management department t s work upcoming events. on April 18 at 6:80 p.m., will speak, a, willa two Quarte will performn r n and Roberts Shulm n. a�d Mozart CAC will cente o norganizing graduate , Denis Smith by Beethoven n $ocjety for the fi al Qumtes�a ocey the gay commu ity. The n nt in nthe n l P l of at p.m. in theo ApnlC 11 l a o Advan cemen . co cert series The Cu tur l Advis ry t is acceptmg Mas ageme n 8: 15 n s oy� 1 p a a pign-ups su tilnt Aprily Theater. Stude t tickett ril erforming the Pol R al CommitteeA plans t .m. in fromo tho e iCalerestedl m are $4; general public, $5. a meeting G ng Show. n 15 11 Scie ce E-28 to discuss n 546-3514n Rose sale r for more i formatio . oa futu e objectives. Fl t P Polyphase The Rose Parade anahon-na Dance s a o o yp a o plan a rose sale April p o The P l h �e b ok Club The aC l P aly Fili ain 11. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cultur l Exch nge pl ns n , ;ena i the UU Plaza. Price is 50 ya Hall plans a s n roll a rod exchange willn bold cent a rose. n danceA pril o cents for hall 11 f!rom sessio this week its n an ual Panahon•nan 9 p.m. to 1 h ld.,, paybacks n a.m. Pticei !S in Mu tange Lou ge from Flag team ba quet. including Filipi o card cuisine, at theo Veteran's 50 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lui, Obispo nn April cents wit hout. AES The Cal Poly flag Memorial buildi g in San 12 Alpha Phi Omega t s teamn from 5 tor n9 p.m. Student a will sholds ryout a nd and childr e tickets are S5; n on April 12 a d aduJtsinclude a e $6. folk The d shownces, The Audio E gineering work hop This national sen'lct May 3. The team will frate Society is looking for local 19, and t s rnity plans 1 s with he mar· martial art demon· reorganCSC April to play at a free performsn t r n ization meeting ; ...... band r chi g band nex fall. Meet st atio s and Luisa Blue 252. �ueutW jRI conce at during Poly Royalo y n t n n 10 at 7'3J phithe ter behindthe P l g, speaking on "Immigratio p.m. in the outdoor am· i he music buildi n All active member! FRI. & SAT.-APRIL 11& 12 Room216,atlOa.m. and Filipi os." are asked to at tend. 7&9:tsp.m. theater.nn AES will supplyn a P1esented by ASl films el mixer a d the Women runners warned of assault 16-cha s s main P.A. y tem.s Call Price: $1.00 Chumash Aud 541-4856 in intere ted. SAN FRANCISCO IAPI e r - The crisp, th the la.st few months-and opensthis sp ing. air is sky many of the new students Jickmtn, deep blue, as a group of are female joggers. Rubin G Lake in Golden s chairman. said runners galher et Stow s committee A woman leave the two- the $130,000 tr ack, built Gate Park, donatiorJ. hour coursen with a can of from private anticipating a fi.oe af• "safestplact � t.ernoon'srun. teargas a d a special will bethe f ASITOYOU permit to use the Mace for any woman to run open and BuL the woment in the seven years, be said. because it's group feel some hing else inated. Ullyot. a illum as well. a fear that has Dr. Joan t t and Glickman said40percenl driven hem to seek he marathon runner n author of two books on of the estimated 150,� ato protection of running i win. e BJ s ss said she st ill runs 200.000 runners lD th pecks. Rape and a aults running.n gro g. ttt dog or area are women_ , and are on the increase here, alo e but takes her s number is YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE with femalerunner among a can of Mace. s s the victims. One woman "My general ideal i , A runner h im .elf. n n t jogger was murdered. with the incide ts of rape Glickma said he run: n saf � _way ups i creasing, don't run alone the onlyn . gro Police statistics show where you wouldn't walk wome to Jog 13 the women's fears n 1s re �I think On June 3 there will be state and local elections. are wellt s e. Some women. think of foll; or mo fi�. ArA It is alo � s t very important that founded. In thea 27y mon h they're safe because two danger u a the student body of Cal Poly be fromthrough Febru r t n _d0 M c December 1977 toO fast, 't relyn on strongly represented. they're movingr don Our rights and checkbooks are in 1980, 61 an or a ything hey're less att activen .� gu s w, .. danger. rapes were report.eel in the o bi 1 t so on. But that's ot true. y efinitely park, with 15 of Dr. Ully t successfull "It's rod Most people would agree that the students of Cal Poly s he at• JO tack on joggers. woman's p eW' have a major impact on the economic, cultural nn c deci·de· .,h and social s t Dia e have t . ,;,,I fabric of lobbied Mayor t catol risk phy this area. Yet, our political power to "It'n oo dangerous for on pthey wan �bt influence Feinstein's Committeen sychologi f policy-making is almost wome to run alone,'' said for 8 s afety . " GliclJ,l's non-existant. Local measures n Physical Fitr ess . �nefit. of Dr. Art Weinberg. a a o such as an ordinance restricting n avid running a ea ain M�mn a nn the number of unrelated ru ner and member n Then surf ced tr ck ing al ne, t of the Gree alo g SanFra cisco sru occupants of a home to three and restricting informal ·cs parking ''S ow Lake Bay. aid. otymP' around the perimeter of Poly prove this point. Runners.··t promote Even with After he October 'Tourists' our huge impact to this community, our needs are rarely considered. The reason for 1979 most this is simple. The students of rape-murder third n tof 23-year-old oiar'°' Cal Poly have not flexed their political muscle Mary e Pot P _ ,ilh enough to Be net on one of the g Y make local politicians take park's trails, PARJS IAPI - Imas list cou� visitor! notice. We must begin now. the group touri ts soc• iar 1 _ � sent out flyers conscious Soviet n oo sov"re .�!' 1,od,.J On the state level, June 3rd elections t n tto try to call gu 40r: o 1n1,eS bring us Weinbergat ssid. About in e Francep have be e 8ft r !ti proposition 9. This measure entio LO he problem, th Olym ics, SoV1etabo_ uiut is designed to cut individual adding brochures . �nited 1 ageJ1tf n t IS rist income taxe�by 50 percent and could give women In toiuet tou� id f the students joit ed he group e Sov and socialism t_o � saYr . tuition for next year and no summer .quarterthis after tha . He wishes the , ea. M� year. t sprinkle or friendship pmss y 0J1l. 1au1 i.t This week is the ASI voter registration numberKa hywere Link 1arger. o A 21- : P_v drive. Our goal wh odolls and souvenirs po tect_ is ut bemused Westen�r· archi I a.rri � rd to register 5,000 students for the election cards they u ually ha s ce j, and make 37. ''Ever Ull ha eil ! �s politicians the works to , v o take notice. If you are not yet register for a jogging school n e France ed or wish Though th y stres th n g but q \t,�· to change to vote calledn "Women On aThe ers. _ � � othin hali1 bl in this area, stop either the "flooded with calls"oo fters Afg t Plaza Ru ," said the sch l wa ab out 8nd � or the library lawn tables and let your t ro t at presenceUU coun are "just tourists. r Sakh� S vl don' Take a fev t e tiDI)l, minutes to show your concern! the murder. R visitors he e aretr Q}ympt� , ir ile!I� ussian n :::tng t h q pro their co� Y a asweri tftlnk irr.t Al Casciato, who teache.s moting s e 't s n increa ed v o br ut It listen, the Mace cla s give with :' �i h•Y •••to n by the the new pa.mp� e s Sa Francisco Police mi.Iing with smiles and vodka- o e Officersn AS90Ciation. said n � y rtb s s iet e rollment has jumped in France i. the Rusia Page9 Mustang Daily Ttiursday, April 10, 1980 sprivg,,_JJaiSy Blouses 5.99-699 l-:\ -- Soft. easv.fitting stvks for ail your spring :fling..,;;! S-M-l. Regularly to 16.00. PantsDTUSMBAT 11.99-15.99 Choose f:ront-belted trouser or basic styles in brights ano ha.sics. 5-13. Regularly to Sweaters20.00. DT US MB AT I I 11.99-15.99 Light ;...nd i:•ree;,y lr-0% cotton in solids and 'fript·'.'i. A.c;�crtedbr ight colors. S-M-L KnitRt::gUiar1y Tops to 25.00 OT LS ,\1'BAT 3 G0-10.99 ill> fabncs. f��� rr.akcr tops in soft and pr-cuy iO co-cn.iin•te v.·ith new spring fu.stuuns. jportswearRegui.ar?v �o 18.CO.CT :::S MB AT I I 30%-50%0.ff I I Ii • I I· Ckarance of j;.ckc:t.s, 1nnts, �ldrts, tops �J'Jd I I blouses from new spring groups. Regularly P "ices so .pecial. . w 50.00. DTL ,SMBAT you'll want to buy a bunch! riut ,:,,,-- 13.99-15.99 Collar and placket !itYhng tn brrght ti Nylon cushK>ncd boot in -.olid color'i Res. I0.0\Va0.lk DTS l'Sbo MBrts AT 9.9 I 2 from l::usn po(.i.::ets m dacron, conon poplin c:\- ...... i.rn..; ,it:_q c )( ! SDTwl'eSaMtBAf shirts i199 Zi p-from draw :nnng hood with two han i U-warmer pockets Reg D . 1-t ' GolfTl'SMShirt BAT 8.99 (. �!UC �()ting by .\1un�mrea.r 1n l r.unbQµ of 5J)ri ng colors. Reg. B.00. OT l'S MB AT JRDDlJ01 �---· ____u _n_1v_e_rs_tv1 _s_q_u_a_re____J�� ril 10, Mustang Daily Thursday, Ap 1980 ------woul --- d not be able to k Calendar up the m� e income du vacation days . ring in t Frompage3 quarter he es is a student.s that participate Ba.r�lay .said g- purpose � to orient 'A lag of four days earlier st.art of class 000 it mi ht � year. 13, in WOW He said students posstbte to r� students to the universitv before classes begin would disservice to the va r, th for the mig"ht ha,·e to leave WOW schedule . e and to serve as a direc·t hurt this purpose, she said. returning students000 t; new summer jobs c.1r1ier and Monday start ti! lead into the acaderruc Riedlsperger said the benefit of the 3, clas�� fora the fall oi 1981 f iwe f ter ing m ore o the ef: s 'lf h C R But he -8aid PC'� \VE'VE GOT THEM. year thf'rP s Wasri·t eno�g1 Let us convert your college ttnt' to nor ga :n• ze- the'i. into an executive position in one of .. \ 'O\\ srtiedule degree - nder more than 40 career fields. Find out the 'lE-wiv ceptec · 81 • apply what you've learned lend next �u; ;·e�te. t if you can final will a's to d job with challmge and beg; in college � >nctay earl-. It's dn opportunity that offers provid demand. ing e Wt..>ekPnd break salary, 30 days of 1>et you an excellent :-e thP end-('lof-th - paid vacation a year, a chance for w WA IIN(;To� IA, II lhgh 1evels of c'1ol tcroJ saic.° ��; �h� ttie blood � t c..1.,t> ir··rease p 'lib" u .1td 1� it any.. fio:;pecfic!d Iii • h rhan £> or h ar tt j L hF'�·urgeavan,-JQE. d f r I h t'i ex� t gr-ce t t !HID, hlc w For eiampl,. f'1J'j llt try and r UC(' organ mtJts, hts r k _ sud � 1 �ntain ch,,if'.sterol, 1111. hey also ,i:1ta.; 11'.11)" essential mamu Ill nrnerals, c1s 11 .- � m .1�y tan I:; n moderaLion a, ! J-21 OV I'll' C nt 1-.ke not �xm ezpe; .-epo:t Ht ome sugesti(>M cjucing fat choleslerolin rhtdi , ma pr�ucts. rn �l '"rotl h,.k1 " r 1h,grt1anfzJ £ -. ,f C 'IO.,':h to r1ere-min Iii: a Junt an1 riJt' foo on! ,med i Iranians ----- homp■ge1 t te Shah.t o Ira\nt We aon esl fl� " g \\ r the hosw. t i5 { Shab un"tilT hth• e power d1an. said Vahe _ orward the e S f Inste ad prc1bler?l ment needs to tn· gmr �bah to ,·eat.1gate w'1Y th e d ed Aiun• problems in Iran occurr dic•lt to t e me and explain them � Vahedi• people. said 5 A mrrican Iranian Tabatabi-lrani PolV -sup that the fl• Vahedlan aa1d revOlutiO Iranian people want t.O release the hostages as eoon u possible but. the)' also want the- American pPOple to put press1Ure on the.Ir government to rct.ur:1 11 M Page r _ o tS�------··_·•_n_g_D_•l-iy_T_h______--- ••-•d_• _Y_A, _._"_1,_o_,. _•so ______sp ______ WNE JIM MA sored. At the�nd of stroke e�pec1ally the summer season the AAU gal.hers performance in the 50 back w d compares His world s in swim nation th h in t_he espla fU:5t. make be5t. tim mi�sed .iohnson �� es for Bil ev� "I just s from all . o■ui;�� ;:�petitive swimming, a nts over pleased Johnson. at.us e unt . d of his seco �re: ear hi � 1 When Johnson received the final results for s of a second, he sai oci P a 21 y has been ranked nationally th few hundredth professo ay t rough eptem ;ff" math _ � swimming events by the : _S �r �eason, he found he was in ranking 1y ID ve th top ten natm four hour� a d ay CJI Po te n . . 0 nally In five events: is continuing to train U t the 50-meter Johns�n said he letic freestyle this s�mme�. H e said that � ':;. an· in�erview recently �:��t;�� S O . 1 00 freestyle, 100 backstroke, in hopes of repeated success _ 5 . butter n _ ex·c?lle�e last sum Y AAU Masters Division competitwn gives ' gave up JOggmg mer mamtam for to compete. stay in shape, a o sore ankles, all the usual · "sore back, CIVIL ENGINEERING-OPENINGS off the jogging s,�- Johnson hopped OPPORTUNITIES hnen � ai � ged back into swimming-for Dept. of Navy, Division of Civil Engineering is an lun -,,gon some friends convinced him to accepting applications for Engineers for .-,d t f f Then o the AAU Masters openings begining in June 1980. � -:[; �:t· spa?sored by Additionally, College Juniors can apply and If tJl!f s ieJom May, 1979. • 5 • • on V successfully screened can qualify for up to $800 pect," Johnson said of en �o�Mi ;� w hat to ex a month retainer during senior year. ''I t _k�t in over 20 years. What he di� swim meet Training program consists of 12 weeks in• hi said, was the large turnout 5 ?1'not expect, he eluding human resources management, public ;fL"-1el d d were people from all across works, contract administration and construction definit y i _79 meet. "There fo,. t M operations. wtha _ : , as well as . some from Canada, t States Male/Females ln an accredited engineering ·· Johnson said. ibt U� Ja an program leading to a degree in civil, mechanical, a, 14 \csttali �! v �es 'the Masters Division into age . i i 20 24 electrical, architectural, construction or ocean The AA rtl with the to years group, through engineering. US Citizens/physically qualified. �- s is 52, competed � �s division. Johnson, who Excellent salary/benefits package. t in i11es.; o Y:o to 54 years of age. He placed three US and overseas assignments with paid _ specialty, t e 50 relocation. ipwst mJ: ing-a 3rd place finish in his � d Orcall· t213)"663321 That was enough to encourage him to Contact: LT Jim Letscher :\:ckstroke. Or sign up !or an ,nte Mustang D1H1-0a11Sttmau Boyd Johnson relaxes from his grueling swim workout by curling up with a good book. Classified teamsteams, which shine is already Rodeo and The C.al Poly men's Call 546·1144 assured a spot in the Qllleo's rodeo teams to being national finals, easily ubdthe ir claim Earn exlra money at home. West, outdistanced the i'Qofthebestin the 287- Announcements Good pay. Easy work. No e,i 1 uie Mustang teams University of Arizona perience necessary. Send tor CASH PAID application. Report LJP P.O. pibbed thir and fourth 205. Fresno State garnered IMMEDIATE d or gold coins. Cour Bo,i 626-E Oakdale, CA 95361 a third, whHe the for silver r/1,a fuiliihes respectively teous, confidential service. Call (TF) .,the West Coast Region Mustangs took a fourth anyllme 544-1940 !OJ atArizona Western with 97 .5 points. (4-22) OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/y. . S. America, Col.leg!lastweekend Dianne Wi!Jiams, a JOIN THE CROWO ear round. Europe, Australia, Asia etc. All fields, Ciotral Arizona College junior from Elverta, join the New Wave. , (4-10) $50().$1,200 monthly. Expenses uptll!'edboth team titles. notched Cal Poly'• only paid. Sighlseelng, Free Into Too CAC men whipped victory by edging out PREGNANT? Need help? We write: IJC, Box 52-CE Corona ""'1fbce Hartnell 425- CAC's Kim Berman in the care! Call A.L.P.H.A. 24-hr Del Mar. CA 92625. (4•16) lifeline 541·3367. liiwhile Cal Poly placing goat tying event. Mike Sates-oriented person, selling (TF) Sat. 1 distant third with 150 Mosby from Lompoc stereoeciuip.Part-time, and WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM pi:llt1. Hartnell's strong Sun. 7 am-3 pm. Nipomo Buyers turned in the best per· by Nutrition Ed. Workshops Mart. Space 36. $3.50 per hr. bingpushed the school formance for the Mustang Wed. from 4116-5/21, ,2.1pm, Poly HAIRSTYLING,, FOR MEN A.110 WOMEN Call 213-342-4747 (collect). tlo--.lie Th"ills· recad st, A�s. Help Wanted prices! 15 Higuera, SLO ct Bex)Bc x::,a'Crecp 544-5483 (4-10) office Female need tor -� os \1\8os the uuoox bac�elors HONOA CAR TONE-UP party Sa1 Apr 12 Call 543-8492 $15 Plus parts, Brian 54S-36n Ask for Frank. Good pay {4.11) atter 9pm (4•11) A - -S • ly_T h •_"_d•_Y_, _p_•_il -10_,_1980------______M• _·•-•nv_D__ l _ _ P-•�ge_1_2______po rts vaulter reaches for lofty goals r "Until I sta ted Jumping accomplishes what it . . DAVEBONT A is di v1 . . with them,'' McDonald supposed.to. s1on, D•llySl•ttw,uert . ee t rfec sa d "I didn't realize my McDonald recently W kend "us � _ pe day for t won p oUrtJ. It is a . 1 �tial... the Martin Luther lace f' it f mg, clear skie po e Kin n fly � GamE>s in the colle .get Mee th, weather. But �or �a g� 1r1z t in � warm agriculture . Te� pole-vaulter Tim_ The t Poly major feeI s h e 76ers sink At McDonald, the "flying'' he managemen lanta the physical tools, specializes in isn't going so hasr pa ticularly speed,. to well. champion. PHIL become a ADELPHIA Th at present is (AP)-Darryl e 76ers , McDonald Dawkinsr and star r t developing ting the ime Mc· workingt on Henry Bibby sco ed the An Time afte vaults. d when E clear consist ency in hisf Philadelphiaf 76ers' 15 donaldf attempts to and Char t As he senior rom St. points in the inal period as t Ue he 18· oot bar, but in eachrt f t�e first w . Helena, California said, the 76ers rallied to de eat o baske tsS Cor instance he pulls up sho finat quarter of Uiee,j of getting a "The great ones are the Atlanta Hawks 99-92 he th e Ha�4 Ther problemr ld a seven-Po· consistent." Right now. he Wednesday and take a 2 intleadat p ope plantf on his jump t r f -0 78-71. admi s, het has not lead in thei best-o -seven and the user o a longer pole t ing him. The achieved ha distinction. National Bask.etb all T arer bothet t r he t 76ers ion and disgus a e Association Eastern began h o"evrr, f ustra vault f heir co�eb shown on his face as he McDonalds's best Conference playoff series. ield ack on• r is 17-6, f goal by Bibb walks backto t y again. in competition The nextr two games o the ne and 11t winning t xt 5:0G �t whichr wast the the se ies in Atlanta l o eet. �! : a 15-2 for n� matkt at he Jenner m . Thursday and Sunday. � a (A i le he wiU defend this rt hjs Pa of the difficulty, Saturday.)t One of r is said Cal Poly t ack tcoach immedia te goals,f he said, Steve Miller, is tha Mc· to break he 18- oot barrier g he Donald is beginningr tot in a meet-somethin r r done in p ess, t ying t too ha d. � has already "get his ac together. practice sessions. Although Miller is con· '")�tk'J.!lwi1 !11ko:.�,l"' Pmcil fidenL that McDonaldr will Currently,tt McDonald is overcome this p oblem, het se ing his sights on what may indeed have reason o appeart to be the t anti· be pressing. clima ic Olympic rials. Sharp"0.5--,/Sharp'0.7- t t �j Abou he Olympic t t '1&. boyco t, he Santa Rosa Since he was propelled Junior t Colleger transfer into national tprominence said "i su te it disap• by winning her Bruce pointing."f Bu he saidt he ist Jenner Classic t ack meet in avor of the boycot if i last year, McDonald has gu be n fto demand morer of inthimsel . He has t p oven Musta11g Dally-Susan Han>by hat he can beat he best, Perfectionist Tim McDonald looks dejected after Mike Tully and Dave Computer Scienceand his vault fails to match his high expectations. Roberts. As a result, he _ said, he has raised, r t t Engineering Graduates lite ally,his expec a ions. Women's budgetstrain A Mutual InvestmentPlan forYour career t DallyStaf!Wrltar BY GUILLERMO Women's gymnastics,r was not an icipated when BROCK cross count y, and the ftraveling budget was swimmingtr in particular put dra ted. a s ain on the athletic Pellstonr said thatt a budget said Dr. Evelyn gu ec numbe of solutions o the Because of their re lar Pellaton,f associate dirt tor money problem are being season successes,r several . o the women's a hletic used. The swim team women's spo ts face department. All three sponsoreda swim-a-thont to budget problems as they sports sent their teams or raise money and he soft head for post•season certain team members to ball team, which beat national competition. national competition. This national championst Arizona recently, collec sr aluminum Outlook optimistic r cans to garne evenue. f Money to inance post season play also comes for tennis finals from the ASL Another means of raising money,r Pellaton said,r foccu s t "whenever a spo t inishes The men's ennis won seven conterence its season in the black, the t h ·r IO\ llllr c1an.. -cr team leaves today for titles in he last nine W at you can learn ..houtu, m;.1\ "ell he I h c ihrll_l'"' < � 1g. nd fexcess money goesr to \ l han 1 a the NCAA Division II years, Peet said. This cd, ur 1, the dc,clt nll'lll � ,op 'lll 1e f inance another spo t." m .. - O hu,mL,, h !p � � �;m romrk-' con erence tournament weekend the team is crag. lm;.mu. l in,t11 t ,. The post season financial hro� L' ')'tern, for 1 c "'orld , i _ � e ion. JL"cr hosted by Cal Poly working to improve on anc.J 11 11"1� a h at crush doesr not arise in intdh�em:l· ,),tem, lnr gmernmcnt � � . that record, as well earn l .111c.Ji.:lc _�fr-omL· Pomona. Tournament men's rspo f ts, said the l>L'\!iln,on.tr ,unc1lli.11m.: ')'tcm,, clccth.ittnla play begins on Friday individual league Directo 1 more. f o ASI Business t·nmponc111,. c..k-ep rule lahn"' ,111d mud · · JI ·ng.c lor the and continues through honors. Af airs, Roy Gersten. mectmg 1 h l The At Hunl,,.cr lbmo. v.i;ri:cogm1c to . � �� t � nc\, ial�nt; Saturday. Cal State Northridge difference, he said, attr,il. l .in , o g is that lutun: hL, m our ah1ht\ hl conunuallh ) in,L"11n Coach Phil Munroe said, con . 1 n,...,.1 1 ''women's championshipr , a rc,uh. v.c·rcdc