University Arv hi\· s Federal toxic waste site study started BY MIKE CARROLL Staff Writer concerning toxic waste disposal arise, ble hazardsSan createdLuis byObispo the buried Telegram­ toxic Mazzacano could notTelegram-Tribune, be reached for according to Alfred Fonzi, San Luis chemicals.Tribune comment. A federal investigation by the U.S. Obispo County's emergency services The According to the Coast Guard has been launched into the coordinator. reported Wednesday that Tim Mazzacano suggested the dump site past dumping of toxic wastes in wha_t Steve Hamilton, a pollution in­ Mazzacano, the county's environmental may have to be excavated and taken to was once the university trash dump in vestigator with the Coast Guard said health director, was investigating- the a state-licensed dump site in Casmalia, Poly Canyon. Mustang Daily his agency, in coordination with county possibility of chemical contamination of near Santa Maria. The investigation was touched off by officials, will take soil samples of the Po­ the Poly Canyon environment. Coast Guard and county officialswere a Wednesday article ly Canyon site as soon as he finds out Mazzacano said he would contact the taken to the Poly Canyon dump site that reported toxic materials ac­ the kinds of chemicals buried there. California Solid Waste Management Thursday by Executive Dean for cumulated by the chemistry department The Coast Guard is in charge of clean­ Board before taking . A Facilities Planning Douglas Gerard. were buried in the Poly Canyon landfill ing up toxic waste sites in accordance _spokesman for the board in Sacramento Fonzi, the county's emergency ser­ area between 1972 and 1976. with the Environmental Protection said the state agency had not yet been vices coordinator, said this was not the On the West Coast, the Coast Guard Agency's regulations, Hamilton said. contacted by Mazzacano but that the first time such toxic waste disposal acts as the investigative arm of _the Meanwhile, state and county agencies board would be in contact with county situations had occurred in the county. federal government when situations are also beginning to investigate possi- officials by today. Please see page 9 M�stang Daily Friday, February 20, 1981 California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Volume 45, No. 64

Affects low GPA students Cal Grant rules change BY ROBIN LEWIS Staff Writer but he could not predict how many will be affected because the decision process Cal Poly students from lower income is left to the state. "We're given a list of families who are receiving aid through students who will receive the money," Cal Grant A may so<>n lose that sup­ said Wolf. The amount of money receiv­ port, financial aid director Lawrence ed depends on the school chosen by the Wolf said Wednesday. recipient. "Essentially," said Wolf, "those in At Cal Poly the grant pays $242 a need with lower GPA's probably are not year, while at private universities it may going to be awarded Cal Grant A's.'' pick up as much as $3,200 of the tuition Last December the California Student and registration costs, according to Aid Commission raised by 20 percent Wolf. the allowable family income level for Cal The hike has been attacked as "an ym Grant A recipients. As a result, elitist rip-off" by Assembl an John students with family incomes of up to Vasconcellos (D-San Jose) because it $39,600 will be eligible for the grant, a will take more grants away from figure up $6,600 from last year. minorities than white students. Because Cal Grant A is awarded by The higher-income award recipients, GPA, explained Wolf, those students according to an analysis done by the with a lower grade average may not Postsecondary Education Commission, receive the aid they need. A student will be 6.5 percent Latino and 3. 7 per­ with a GP A of 3.6 whose parents make cent black. The present overall $38,000 annually will receive aid before breakdown of present Cal Grant A reci- · a student with a 3.4 GP A whose parents pients is 10.5 percent LatinoLos Angelesand 6.5 only make $15,000. percentTimes black. Wolf said there are bet.ween eight and Vasconcellos told the nine hundred Cal Poly students receiv­ recently that "the change is con­ Mustang Dally-Susannah Perl

Postal rate increase. approved Junta denies U.S. military aid WASHING TON (AP) - The Postal Rate Commis­ SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Leftist sion approved on Thursday a 3-cent increase for the leaders charged Thursday that 100_ U.S. military ad­ Newsline visers are masterminding a counter·msurgency plan to firstclass mail and added another two cents to the price of a dime postcard. The increases could take effect as "cut off the head of the leftist and intellectual sectors in early as next month. El Salvador." The Salvadoran junta and U.S. Embassy The new 18-cent stamp still will be two cents short of sources denied the accusation. what the Postal Service requested, and may lead the Reagan budget angers Soviets The Democratic Revolutionary Front, a coalition of mail agency to ask for another increase next year. LONDON (AP) - President Reagan's economic pro· leftists who want to set up a Marxist government, said Commission Chairman Lee Fritschler said the rate posals to Congress, with sweeping spending cuts and a in a communique to news media that the "shameful aid decision was "anti-inflationary."A dissenting commis­ big defense increase, drew angry words fromthe Soviet from Washington" had "obliged the junta to turn sion member said the new rates will be inadequate to Union on Thursday and other nations reacted cautious· schools into b!Jrracks." The Front said the U.S. at­ cover Postal Service expenses and agreed another in· ly. titude should remind the world of "what happened not crease is likely before long. "Too many ifs," said the authoritative Financial toomany years ago in Vietnam." . The decision will give the Postal Service about $1 Times of London, reflecting the attitudes of many The left said a small school 20 miles northwest of the billion less per year than the $3.75 billion it said it European economic specialists. Most observers were capital had been turned into a barracks for the advisers. needs. Moreover, PresidentReagan is proposing cuts in quick to point out that the proposals could change on U.S. Embassy sources said there are 18 U.S. advisers the postal subsidy. the way through Congress. in the country, 13 assisting pilot training for six Postmaster General William F. Bolger said last week The Soviet news agency Tass zeroed in on Reagan's helicopters given to El Salvador in January and five ad­ the agency may need to ask for higher rates again later proposal to boost defense spending by $169.5 billion vising on "protection for the harvest." this year if the rate commission did not approve the full through 1986. "None are combat advisers, none leave the capital, request. Meanwhile, Bolger has assured Congress that It accused himof inventing figures on Sovietdefense none has ever accompanied a military patrol into the Saturday mail deliveries, often mentioned as a potential outlays "to justify the unbridled increase in American combat zone and none has ferried troops to a combat source of savings, will continue despite the budget dif. military expenditure" and charged that the new ad· zone on a helicopter," said the embassy source who ask­ ficulties. ministration was initiating "a new sharp turn in the ed not to be identified. The rate decision included: arms race.'' The Kremlin and the Reagan administra· Ruling junta President Jose Napolean Duarte also -Making the first-class letter rate 18 cents for the tion have engaged in a war of words since the new presi· strongly denied the left's allegations. first ounce and 17 cents per ounce after that. Post cards dent took office vowing a harder line on U.S.-Soviet af· "El Salvador rejects and repu�ates any kind of in· will be 12 cents, one penny less than the Postal Service fairs. tervention," he told The Associated Press in a wanted. telephone interview. "We are seeking Salvadoran solu­ -Increases of 9 percent to mail newspapers and tions for Salvadoran problems." The Salvadoran magazines, between 6 and 24 percent for advertising Poles, union near labor accord government and Reagan administration claim the guer· circulars and 3 percent for parcel post and book rates. WARSAW, Poland (AP) - After months of turmoil, rillas are getting arms from the Soviet allies of Ethiopia, Vietnam and Cuba. -Expanded discounts available to business mailers Poland was nearly strike freeThursday - s farmers in a who do preliminary sorting of their outgoing mail thus remote mountain village near the Sovietl. rder were ex· saving Postal Service expenses. pected to approve an agreement ending the nation's last knownlabor protest. Teachers oppose budget cuts A spokesman for the Gdansk headquarters of the in· Assemblywoman rejects GOP dependent trade union Solidarity said settlement of SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - President Reagan's pro· SACRAMENTO (AP) - Assemblywoman Jean farmer protests in southeastern Poland could finally posed budget cuts for education represent a "callous Moorhead, charging that ultra conservatives in the end the nationwide strikes that started to August. neglect of the nation's most valuable resource - our Republican Party were trying to throttle her in­ "l:fowever, there may be some isolated action of children," the California Teachers Association charged dependence, bolted the party Thursday and became a which we know nothing," he said. "But generally, Thursday. Democrat. nothing is happening.'' Association President Ed Foglia said at a news con· The defection of the Sacramento assemblywoman, "The settlements came a week after Poland's new ference that state schools, already hard-hit by Proposi· who is starting her second term, boosted the premier, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski took office with a tion 13 and inflation, cannot afford the loss of about Democratic majority in the Assembly to 49-31. The plea for a 90-day labor truce and promised a govern· $250 million in federal aid as proposed in the Reagan Democrats alsocontrol the Senate 23-17. ment of dialogueand negotiation. budget. Ms. Moorhead, the first legislator to switch parties Prospects for calm increased Thursday when Foglia noted that under the proposal, the financially since former Sen. Randolph Collier of Yreka bolted the students across the nation cancelled protests one by strapped Los Angeles and San Francisco school GOP in 1958, announced her decision at a Capitol news one as word of an agreement ending month-long stu· districts would lose about $25.6 million and $3.5 million conference. dent strike in Lodzspread. respectively.

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Recruiters will be in the College Placement Center on ______; 26, I Wednesday, February 25, and Thursday, February 1981. : MD I�- One------coupon per pizza ------Prices subject------to sales tax.� : Mustang Daily Friday, February 20, 1981 Page3 Coc8ine overdose is linked to respiratory failure BY MARY KIRWAN Staff Writer to literature, equals about 1.2 grams "Now I'm losin' touch with reality taken all at once. and I'm almost out of blow Co­ such a fine line-I hate to see ,t go caine,Death due to overdose is rare. Accor­ Cocaine, runnin all 'round my brain" ding to Richard Ashley's book Jackson Browne the majority of cocaine deaths have occured in medical situations rather than social use. More commonly, large doses or Cocaine's common reputation as a chronic cocaine use leads to anxiety, "safe" drug may or may not be insomnia and hallucinations. overstated since it is based on low Although rare, cocaine psychosis, doses and1infrequent use. To date, similar toDrug paranoid Enforcement, .schizophrenia, has many of the effects of cocaine have not been reported in heavy users. Accor­ been explored and according to resear­ ding to hallucina­ ch, the picture may have to be slightly tions are tactile rather than visual and redrawn after thorough examination. often involve parasites crawling on or According to literature from the under the skin. Other reported paranoid delusions associated with Drug Enforcement Administration, re­ _ cent data on the effects of cocaine chronic cocaine use include fear of im­ substantiate the findings of earlier in­ aginary police and a feeling of being vestigations. Most reports on the sub­ watched. ject refer to late 19th century studies Besides affecting the central nervous by Viennese neurologist Dr. Sigmund system cocaine acts as a local Freud. anesthetic, blocking nerve impulses for Freud tested the drug on himself and 20 to 40 minutes and constricting a morphine addict. Calling the drug blood vessels in the area which it is ap­ "magical" he concluded that cocaine plied. was an effective treatment for The most common damage caused digestive troubles, morphine by cocaine results from the most withdrawal and neurasthenia (his popular means of administra­ diagnosis of his own condition). tion-snorting. Mustang Dally-David Mlddlecamp Freud's attitude toward cocaine Cocaine has been termed a relatively safe drug when used in small amounts, drastically changed about six years This is the first of a two-part series but an overdose can cause confusion, convulsions and even death. later when his morphine patient in­ examining the use and possible creased his daily dose to more than a medfoal dangers of cocaine. gram and developed a paranoid psychosis characterized by hallucina­ Engineering Week plans set tions of insects and snakes on and BYRON under his skin. HUTCHERSON Today, according to literature from According to the government Staff Writer Students will have a blems will be awarded free the San Luis Obispo Drug Abuse publication, snorting cocaine repeated­ chance to meet the tickets. Clinic, cocaine is considered a relative­ ly irritates the nostrils and nasal members of the council, T-shirts will also be sold ly safe drug when used occasionally mucous membranes and may produce Engineering Week- will and several senior projects at the celebration, held and in small doses. The literature symptoms similar to the comifion cold be celebrated at Cal Poly, will be on display. frotn'11 to 12:30 a.m. They stresses however, that because the (congestion, runny nose). Dealing with with the School of The UU Plaza will be the will bear the logo "Trend drug is rapidly metabolized it has a these secondary symptoms often leads Engineering sponsoring site of Thursday's Setters In Technology" tendency to be useda repeatedly and in · to relief via nasal sprays which, have numerous activities to Engineering "Celebration and will be available for excessive amounts which can lead to not been studied but are said to bring celebrate the occasion. of Engineering." $5.50. overdoses and, in few cases, death. further problems-such as the inability The week of activities, On that day there will be The week-long to breathe comfortably through the under the theme displays from the different observance will climax Fri­ Cocaine, either sniffed or injected, nose without habitually using a spray "Engineers Plus Oppor­ clubs. day night with a banq�et causes an increase in pulse and to keep nasal passages open. tunity Equals Progress" Among the activities at McClintocks in Pismo respiratory rates, elevated body will run from Sunday, Feb. planned by the clubs are Beach. temperature and bloodDrugs, pressure, A Factual dila­ Because the drug constricts blood 22 through Saturday, Feb. bridge building sponsored At the banquet will be a Account.tion of pupils and constriction of blood vessels and prevents proper blood 28. by the American Society of recognition of the vessels, according to flow, repeated snorting may cause in­ This is in conjunction Civil Engineers (ASCE), a outstanding students in flammation of the nasal membran�s; ulceration, local tissue death and a per­ with a nationwide celebra­ glider competition, spon­ the School of Engineering Small doses of the central nervous foration of the nasal septum (the wall tion of Engineers Week, sored by the aeronautics and Technology and in system stimulant initially affect the dividing the two halves of the nose). sponsored by the National club, a structural test each of the engineering and cerebral cortex, creating a feeling of Society of Professional sponsored by the Society technology departments. Drugeuphoria. Enforcement, As doses increase, according Although often publicized, per­ Engineers. of Women Engineers Featured speaker at the to a government publication called forated septums in the United States Monday will kick off the (SWE), a torch burning banquet will be Jack lower centers of are rare mainly because large doses of week with a job fair, with from AWS, a paper beam Robertson, director of the the brain are stimulated, resulting in the expensive drug are neededto pro­ more than 50 different cor­ contest from the American flight systems lab at muscle tremors and convulsions, and duce this effect. As the joke goes, "If porations in the industry Society of Mechanical Rockwell International, euphoria is replaced by "anxiety, you have enough money to get a per­ sending representatives to Engineers, and a bicycle who will speak on the space depression, headache, confusion� diz­ forated septum, you'll have enough to talk to interested students raffle sponsored by Tau shuttle. ziness and fainting." buy a new nose." on topics ranging from Beta Pi. Tickets are available what to do for an interview Tickets for the raffle are from the engineering Continued use after these overdose Cocaine also stimulates the brain's to how to stay motivated. $1 and will be on sale Mon­ departments, or from signs occur may affect the medulla temperature controlling and vomiting On Wednesday, the day through Thursday Steve Parker, Chairman of (part of the brain at the base of the centers, according to a 1977 govern­ school of Engineering from 11 to 12 a.m. in the the School of Engineering skull which controls respiration and ment report. When constriction of Council will have an open U.U. plaza. Patrons who and Technology Council, heart rate) and result in death from blood vessels prevents sweating, "one house during its meeting in can correctly solve several who can be reached at 541- respiratory failure. sees a dangerous elevation in body UU 220 from 5 to 7 p.m .. standard engineering pro- 5673. •A lethal dose of cocaine,• according temperature." •r - SCHOOL FEES· SPRING QUARTER Student Services Fee $56.00 Facility Fee 2.00 Instructionally AeJated Activities Fee 3.00 A.S.1.�-: r• � � · � � � . A.S.I. Fee .5.00 ttn1�er·sity Union Fee .]4,00 programs: :.r Ftfflff::ttii,e • ,_ • ": #' .�.'' --� • .! --.i:�·� • .. .. -.. :·� -. - :.·,t . • MArchiQ�� - .. ·sao�� .;-:--:;.;_ •Di�at>ledStudent Services . C9ftCer{S ,.. . -�- fJliiaffitjrafs Poly Royal �0$8Pqraifi Float -tntetfr�te1nltyCquncil tnstruetlonally Related Activities TutorJpgCen !�r EQY, Page4 Mustang D�lly Friday, February20, 1981 AS/ gives itself$ 778 for fee-increase campaign 8 of Ba BY MARY be�g spent on advertising civilrights lt:4d�r,Dr. Mar· natio�al education policies his _twenty-five Y� • Warr en. ker and the rsity acad e mxc �te McALISTER the increase. tin Luther King, Jr. affectings tudents. · sel"Vlce to the Um!e . have not s e�ses a des�e for supported 81�lar p • St1ffWrtt1r · The hoard passed ASI Hawk also said that the TheASI is paying Huff' and exp_r r? s dedicated sals and s nce s The ASI Board of Direc• Vice President Nick group answered recent transportation expenses more imilarly po i thi s pres ented no tors enjoyed a change of Forestiere's proposal to budget cuts in financial aid and he is paying for his liv· instructor at Cal_Poly. _ . new s it scene Wednesday and fund the feeincrease drive with a resolution placing ing expenses while in After con iderablt argumentS, too would listened to reports on the with money from budget need-based programs on Washington, D.C. debate, the board _narro'Yly probably bede feated. Sup rters progress of the fee increase savings. high priority. The board also passed a defeateda resolution which po contended t�e hoard s campaign, the California The ASI elections com· Huff announced he will resolution honoring Bill would have called for �he t�t hould con- sider its own State Students· Associa· mittee account will receive be one of 15 student body Gibford, former animal extension of the add penod wants and eeds not tion, and ASI President $778 from the budget sav• ,residents and CSSA ex· science professor and rodeo to thr� weeks to corres· � and be concerned _Willie Huff's upcoming ings account to cover all ecutive assistants who will team coach. pond with the three-week a�o�t f_aculty or ad- .IIlllllStration trip to Washington. D.C. costs for campaign and be in Washington, D.C., The resolution puts the drop period. �pproval . The boards' weekly election materials. Feb. 23-28, to address con· ASI on record as being ap· Opponents of the r�solu· A_ roll call vote defeated· meeting at Sierra Madre CSSA representative gressmen and senators on preciative to Gibford for tion noted that President the issue, 11·10·2. Residence Hall was part of Dennis Hawk told the an effort to make the body board that the organiza­ more visible to students. It tion has taken positive key, says architect plans to hold future steps to recognize the Cooperation is the meetings at other ASI's concerns and also BY LISA CHEVES ing, he said, "you have a lot of things to say right residence halls or campus addressed issues related to Staff Writer away." meetingplaces, such as the recentbudget cuts. Architecturestudents and faculty were advisedTues· Today there is a move away from idealism, said University Union Plaza, to He said the group agreed day to learnthat architectureis often a cooperativesort Callister. This, he said, includes lack of ideals which per• further encourage inpqt it would discuss social and of art. Architect Warren Callister, the fourth speaker of vaded the '60s, such as consideration of others and and increase student cultural issues that are the Distinguished Architect Lecture Series, said of his working together for a common goal. awareness. non-educational but of stu· early career: "I thought architecture was something Institutions in increasing numbers are the cause of Huff announced that dent concern and would br· like a painting-that you did it by yourself." Now, he architects' problems, said Callister-not people. He is considerable progress was ing the issues to their in· said, he has · realized the client is the greatest con· convinced agencies are interested in creating being made in ASI fee in- dividual schools before the tributing factor to making a project exciting. restraints-not architectural structures. "If we can free crease education cam· main discussion. "Each person who joins with you makes a unique con· ourselves from rules... we would come back to a period paign, as newsletters, This request satisfiesthe tribution." The designer, he said, simply responds to where we could relate to each other,"he said. posters, buttons and pam· ASI desire for a policy the conditions which make the projectworthwhile. One projectin Minnesotawas cancelledbecause of en· phlets are being designed regarding socialissues. Callister said that while building a church in Mill vironmentalists' attack. Afterward, the environmen· ud four sets of two-day The organization passed Valley, a contruction that has since become an architec· talists apologizedwhen they realizedthe architectshad Mustang Daily adver· a resolution supporting tural model for students, those involved with the pro· designedthe units to bein harmony with the landscape. tisements were completed new legislation for stiffer jecthad to meet78 times. Collaboration takes time and Building codes wereset aside in the caseof a fire-dam: and will be published penalties for groups par· nothing one person does is detached from the work of agedchurch in Pasadena. Thechurch, originally built in beginningFeb. 20. ticipating in "hazing" ac· the others, he said. the 1920's was importatnt to the history of the city and Huff noted that the tivities which can result in After serving five years during World War II, so building codes were bypassed. This enabled the ar· education process will take serious injury and did Callister started his architecture practice, and says now chitects to reflect the regional sense of the architecture "a massive campaigning cause 18 deaths last year. that his work can be called a retrospective where evolu· in their restoration plan, said Callister. effort" as the ASI must let Another CSSA resolu· tion and emergence of ideas can be observed. With a Callister said he senses regionalism is an important the students know why so tion supported a national degree fromthe University of Texas, he said he started thing. He said you can feel the culture of San Francisco much effort and money is holiday honoring the late with great idealism. When you are young and beginn· and respond to it in your designs. Other places, such as Mendicino, have moodsof their own. Designing housing in terms of the particular surroun· COME TO THE CAREER SYMPOSIUMAND HEAR ABOUTIT FOR YOURSELF. ding community is important,said Callister. He showed examples of his work in differing climatic and vegeta· Then you'll be able to talk over We're lookinq for individuals m these areas: tional environments. s manufacturing career opportunities • J:.l\JGINHRING TECHNOLOGY The neatly dressed, gray-haired and bearded Calli ter opened and closed his presentation by saying it is bet· with Solar Turbines International • INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING ter to do a little bit of work and keep standards very m San Diego And after that, you'll see how • ELECTRICAL l �Gr �f f � !: . high. When his firm began to get bigger and people you can reap the rewards that come with • BSBA - Wllh mar1L·1factunng interests began to lose touch with each other's projects, Callister working for Solar Turbmes l'.1ternat1ona l a If you're 11! ,able trJ a'tPr.d the sympos1u m, r said the decision was made to keep things small. He and wo'"ld leader in thE.design, rnan1Jfactunng ]US! !:>enj us the CO\ rr c: l Wf"''I! be happy' his associates work on about20-25 projects at a time. r ,r1 i m0rket,ng ol ,n ustnal turbine 1 se .J 'jO I r.forrrat1ur1 ' 'Uf(.Pl ('rIUlpmer.• pportun,11Ps \v.th _ 0!c.>n 24 hr. Film Processing KINKO'S 9 Santa Rosa 543-9593 KCPK

BETWEEN THE ■IRS IF 11 l 3 IN FEB. 23 ENGINEERING SlllR TURBINESINIERNAbONAl SUPPLIES 11811MAKE YIU AN OFFER -----YII----CAl'.T---- REIISE. ------• 5elAIITallllla■ WI ££ I I I · :noo I Mail coupon to _ ..Jan___...... ,., Sproul. Coordinator,.... _ ..College ..._...... , Relaltons PC.:i -Box 8CJ9wSari lJ1ego, r·/\ t./ 138 I­ Paulic Higtiway • I PLEASE SEND Ml:. fNFORMATfC°JNr.JN CARHR OPP0RTUN!TfES WITH"Sr JLAR I NA ..�--�------' =-• I ADDRESS ______�------��---- I CITY ______STATc:.______ZJP______I MAJOR------�------1 DATE OFGRADUATION ------'------· 1 I All lqualQix,r!unltf !hpb,er �------CPSLO --- BG:>rrol�Bookstore 1 -M us ta gn _o_ail_y_ F_rid ay_._Fe br u_a _ry_20_, _9s1 _ ____ a_ - - - - - Review ....______P ge_ s Eighteenth Dynasty traces black heritage to Egypt BY VICKI WIGGINTON Staff Writer The artifacts displayed, though not numerous, do give the viewer a sense of black culture. A bushman It's a black and white journey in­ spear and wooden mask from to black history. Botswana, a large woven container from Zimbabwe and various wood carvings all represent lifestyles and A cultural exhibition in black art from the past. and white titled "The Eighteenth Dynasty; KEMET (NU) " is now The display ends with on display in the University Union photographs of modern Somalians Galerie. The exhibit's theme is the and a modern Watusi woman, br­ reign of King Akhenaton and inging the viewer back into the pre­ · Queen Nefertiti and their ancestors gyp sent and effectively tying the past in E t. to the present.

The exhibit, part of the Black The pictorial collection displayed Heritage Month celebration has been furnished by Locksley presented by the United Black Geoghagen, acting associate direc­ Students Awareaess Council is tor of the Education Opportunity composed of photos, artifacts and Program, and a teacher in the hieroglyphics from the era of 1571- department of education. The ar­ 1320 B.C. tifacts displayed are part of a col­ lection owned by Malcolm Wilson, associate vice president of The informative, chronologically academic programs at Cal Poly. arranged display takes you on a time journey, following successive As this is a display of history, rulers of the dynasty, including not student art, none of the objects such well-known names as King are for sale. But the brief walk Tutankhamen (Tut). through black history is time well spent. The display is largely photographs of excavated statues The exhibit will be open from and carvings. Though some of noon to 6 p.m. until March 8. these may look familiar to anyone The daughter of Akhenatou with a course in art history, enough of the display is new, and and Neferiti. much of it so striking that Mustang Daily-Peggy Grueneberg boredom is not likely.

Santana to bring Latin rhythm to Poly guitarist John McLaughlin. Santana adoptedthe spiritual name Devadip. BY JIM MAYER Review Editor In Amigos1976 critics proclaimedFestival the they did, the only surviving member with its Latin sound in the explosive Moonflowerin"return of Santana" when the group of the "" days of Santana San Francisco rock scene of the early cut and and Constant change has prevented is Carlos himself. 70 s. The band played its 1977. Santana from growing old. The music With an exotic Latin rhythm, San­ "psychadelic salsa" in the park. and its direction, the musicians and tana rose from the firey mission For three years the band produced their style have all been a part of this district of San Francisco in 1969 like albums and hits: "Oye Coma Va," The current Santana lineup in­ cludes Santana on lead guitar, Alex­ constant flow. a pheonix. A(Santana) famous performance at "/Gypsy There is, however, a strong thread Woodstock, an appropriately timed Queen,""." The ander J. Ligert on vocals, on drums, Raul R<\kow on con­ of consistency that characterizes first release and the. group group then experienced several per­ gas and percussion Santana's 12 years of musical adven­ was soaring. The album went sonnel changes. The guitarist Neal turism - a powerful stage presence. platinum and produced the singles Schon and singer/keyboardist Gregg on additional percussion and David Concert goers can count on this same "Jingo" and "Evil Ways," the latter Rolle left to form Journey. Carauserai Margen on bass. Richard Baker, energy for the 8 p.m. Sunday night climbed to the top five on the na­ rebounded by pro­ formerly with Gino A Vanelli, is on show in the C1;1l Poly Main gym. And tional charts. ducing the transitional keyboards and Orestes Vtlato plays they have; the ASI Concert commit­ Under the direction of Mexican­ with a transitional band. The album timbales. tee had sold all 3,600 tickets by born gµitarist Carlos Santana, the was heavily swayed by his personal Wednesdaymorning. group has been praised for its ex- influences. Santana calls the band an in­ What is not guaranteed is that the ploration into Latm rock, jazz, Carlos Santana then became a stitution that is always changing and band will perform some or all of the rythym and blues, acoustic and elec­ Lovefollower Devotionof the guru SurrenderSri Cbimony, and exploring music.µ idioms, but never handful of hits that document its suc­ tric rock. in 1973 produced a spiritual work deviating from its roots in Latin per­ The band established a unique role cussion and a strong lead guitar. cess and its changes. And even if Constructingwith an ASI concert

BY MIKE TRACHIOTIS Staff Writer West said during the week before the concert he gets everything The ASI Concert Committee con­ organized: assigning people their sists of many different subgroups, positions, ordering paper for the of which four play important roles gym windows, talking with Plant before and during a concert. Operations, and making posters. House Manager Brian West, a "For the Santana show I'm going three-year committee veteran said to use a different system of deploy­ he is "responsible for the organizing ing ushers," explained West. "The ushers, ticket takers, friskers, and previous house managers have crowd control." always used one system-but dur­ "My job starts at the meeting ing the Elvis Costello show the two weeks before the concert when system showed some weak points. I take sign-ups for the different "Costello was of a magnitude that positions that need to be filled, we have never done before, so West said. hopefully the new system will "In the meantime," West con- eliminate the inadequacies of the ..__ ,.\ tinued, "I set up and finalize all the previous system," added West. materials and equipment that I use West said the Santana concert during the show, like the cattle will be a good trial run for the new shutes that are.used to separate system. 'Tm not expecting the pro­ people in front of the gym into four blems encountered at the Costello lines, and trash cans, rC1pes, and the concert, but that'sPlease not to see say page I'm 8 outdoor music system that is played not expecting any problems." for the people waiting in line." T Review- Page&------Mustang- Daily--- Friday, February-- 20,- 1981------University Singers tuning up for ·calif ornia Mission�s tour -

Staff Writer who became director of the University BY DIANA BURNELL Singers in 1980. "The students work hard to learn a program of music. By The University Singers are polishing going on tour, they get to repeat the up their pieces and packing their bags program several times thereby improv- in preparation for their 11th annual ing their skills." San tour of the California Missions. They They will sing at Mission Miguel leave Feb. 26. Feb. 26, at Mission Dolores in San The 33 member group, under·the Francisco Feb. 28.27, and at the mission direction of James Dearing, will sing in Carmel Feb. They return to San • at the missions in San Miguel, San Luis Obispo for their final concert on Francisco and Carmel. They will con­ March 1, at 8 p.m. in the Cal Poly clude their tour with a choral concert Theatre. Tickets forthe concert are $2 at the Cal Poly Theatre on March 1. for general admission and $1 for The tour gives the group of Cal Poly students. students a chance to perform their Among the acapella music they will .music in a setting appropriate for be performing will be music from the serious music. Russian Orthodox Church sung in Rus­ "The historic setting and the ex­ sian, said Dearing. They will also per­ ,.. , cellent acoustics of the missions allow form a set of songs by American com­ The 33-member University Singers will begin Mustang Dally-Peggy Gruaneberg the group to be intimately involved in posers and the Hungarian "matra" their 11th annual tour of the California Missions producing great music," said Dearing, scenes of Zoltan Kodaly. on February 26. The group is under the direction of James Dearing. Record Review Winwood dives back into rock 'n' roll

BY DREWSpecial to TRUJILLO the Dally on a crisp, clear, silent summer morning. KCPRlii,W An example of this emotional tone is presented in See the song "While You a Chance." I go out on the street and take my chances Stand up in a clear blue morning Don't even have to ask I know-from the "Spanish answers Dancer" Until you seewhat can be Arc of a Diver. Alone in a cold day dawning Steve Winwood has released perhaps his most com­ Arc of a Diver, MOVIES plete album of his career with Are you still free can you be. The album is his first since 1977. The 32-year-old With Winwood is once again ready The JAZZ SINGER has spent the last few years out of the music to bewelcomed into the music world on his own two Neil Diamond limelight, laying low on his farm in Gloucester, feet. He is relaxed but nowhere near being sterile. FREMONT Laurence Olivier . Winwood is a rocker from the '60s. He has been in MON����y ST. $2.00543-1121 bargain matinee Weeknights 7 & 9:10 (PG) groups such as Traffic and Eric Clapton's Blind 'Dial· M' this weekend first hour only Sai & Sun 1:18, 4:S0, 7 & Faith. His keyboard and guitar playing can only be 9:10 matched by his influence on a group through his song Malinee: l'ri-Sal-Sun-Mon writingand vocals. Tickets are still available for the Friday and Satur· 544-3488 HELD OVER Although the album is not hard rock 'n' roll, it still has all the power and subtlety of a thrown brick, day, Feb. 20, and 21, performances of the Cal Poly lltWadonna from side one to the last note on side two. Theatre's production of "Dial 'M' for Murder." Curtain 1"".I. Gene Wilder Plaza The entire album has its lyrh:s written by three time is 8 o'clock each evening. Richard Pryor theatre poets-Will Jennings, George Fleming and Viv Stan­ Reserved-seat tickets are $2 and may be picked up at H;ghway 101 &, Madonna H.d STIR CRAZY shall. the Cal Poly Theatre Box Office prior to the perfor· The music, in turn, is written solely by Winwood. mances. For more information regarding tickets, call Daily al 7:18 & 9:18 (B) (805) 546-1421. 544-3488 HELD OVER His ability to blend the full sound of instruments and his unique vocals is unsurpassed. lltWadonna Frederick Knott, the play's author who is also known 1"".I. Janeronda The most impressive aspect of the album is its for his thriller, "Wait Until Dark," received an ·Plaza DollyParton musicianship. The instruments are all played by Win­ "Edgar" from the Mystery Screen Writers of America theatre 9to5 wood. He stated that the album took seven times for "Dial 'M' for Murder." ll►,1.t.W.l.V ll,I &- M.td\ 1111,t Hd longer to record than if he used a band. In reality, the play is not a mystery. A mystery keeps Daily al 7 & 9:10 (PG) IfArc a comparison of a Diver had to be made, Winwood's vocals the identity of the killer secret. Knott's subtle plot on are a mixture of Pete Townshend leaves no doubt as to who is planning the demise of 544-3488 The (The Who) and Peter Gabriel (Genesis). But for the whom. lltWadonna RESURRECTION most part his vocals are distinguishably his own. The suspense is provided by the twists and squirms 1"".I. Plaza ■ The disc is an emotionally packed album of seven of the villian as he attempts to keep the other theatre Den Bura\yn songs that unite to create a relaxed feeling of content­ characters from knowing of his methodically arranged Daily7 & 9 (PG) ment, like the feeling one would have opening double plans for the profitable elimination of his wealthy· Dailyal 7 & 9 (PG) bay windows that overlook the ocean and white sand wife-a secret he shares only with the audience. -- 466-4611 HELD OVER r�;: .. :::.:. ,1.. �-� 1 laza ANY WHICH WAY ��\ #1 YOU CAN Feb. 13-March 22 J PTwin I G§iiiiiili} Gl R Cinema Cllnl llaslwood CURSE YOU i Atascadero g JACK DALTON !i Daily7 & 9:18 (PG) I l L SNOW WHITE & T \ 466-4611 J D THE FIVE DWARVES ( laza SOUTHERN S l AN\ \ PTwin #2 The INCREDIBLE i BvAUDEVILLE song, EREVUE Cinema SHRINKINGWOMAN ( E For ,dance.reservations: comedy G ( Atascadero Lily�omlln JR K l i 489-2499 \ Daily7 & 9 (PG) Tickets at TG AM boxoffice S L_ or CheapT�il�� ,.._.J 489-1364 SEEMS LIKE ------OLD TIMES ! 7 FAIR OAKS �Review-\ ChevyChase Goldie Hawn TheMustang Daily j Arroyo Grande Daily 7 & 9:18 (PG) j Sal & Sun a, 4:SO, 7 & 9:18 Teens for Two. � thanksyoufor l Any seat anytime 99C \ Advertising in the j Review section. \ '771-1444 \ Bobin Williama wo Teen Burgers for 7 & 9:18 (PG) \ A&W i BAY Theatre ,.;;:."rj i $2.10 i Morro Bay � i Great American Melodrama � Offer good Feb. 20-28 1981 Gelatos i ALLs••n ALLUKIIS 99c OldePort Inn Mustang Daily Readers: At partoc,patin_g A& W Family Restaurants {l Tortilla Flats AS! Films Commiuee i\ These ads will continue to be published in i\ i Mushroom the Mustang Daily if you tell theatre employees SenLula Oblapo 1320MalnMonoBay PismoBeach i Mike'so heatre \ that you saw this ad and appreciated ��� :f \ the 347 Senta RoNPlease· St. Only one coupoo per party per111sit 890Dolliver i s�rvice. PLEASE PRESENT COUPON BEFORE ORDERING. - MD Advertising Staff. r Kink_o's _ LJ Mot11es ...Advemsers � ...... _ ___.....,,....,...,,,,,,.. \ Mustang Dally Friday, February 20, 1981 Page7 Cowboy: newest cookie in town

BY RICK JONES area," said Flinn. "We also mothers. "We had to prac­ them,'' said Kennedy. Specialto the Dally wanted something we tice converting the recipes Quiches and calzones are Everyone knows a smart could have fun with." to 30-pound batches at made every day at Cowboy cookie when they see All the partners agree home, which was a real pro­ Cookie N' Grub Co. for the one... and we've all run into that putting the business blem because our oven had lunchtime crowd. Calzones, some tough cookies ... but together has been quite en· only two racks," said which are often called there's a new cookie in joyable. Moritz. ''mailpouches'' by town. It's a Cowboy "We found a lot of Freshness and quality customers, are made with Cookie. decorationsfor the shop by are two things that are pizza dough, filled with Bringing the feel of the going through swap stressed at Cowboy Cookie cheese and vegetables and Old West to San Luis meets," said Flinn. Some N' Grub Co. "We bake folded into turnovers. Obispo, Cowboy Cookie N' of the items in the shop everything daily," said Meat calzones are also Grub Co. offers customers they are particularly proud .Moritz. All of the cookies available. treats like Desperado of include an antique ice are made from scratch. CowboyCookies N' Grub Brownies and Critter box that they found on a "We also use real butter in­ Co. is located at 1035 Cookies, as well as cakes, ranch in Atascadero. stead of shortening or Chorro St. in San Luis muffins and pies. "It was so weathered margarine," added Flinn. Obispo. Partners Randy Flinn, when we got it that we Cowboy Cookie N' .Grub Kate Kennedy, Keith didn't even know that the Co. also offers custom Morit z and Danette hardware was all brass," decorated cookies. Their Braatz-Moritz talked said Kennedy. heart-shaped valentine about starting a business Most of the recipes for cookies, complete with a Partners in crumbs: (alphabetical order) Randy like Cowboy Cookie for two Cowboy Cookies were personalizedmessage, were Flinn, Kate Kennedy, Keith Moritz and Danette years. "We were looking taken from the partners' a popular gift on Valen· Braatz-Moritz. for something that fit the mothers and grand- tine's Day. "We sold 200 of KCPR

BY DIANA BURNELL Staff Writer FREE SAMPLES The melodious intertwin­ ing of violin and keyboard filled the Cal Poly Theatre Saturday as David Abel and Ronald V. Ratcliffe presented an evening of baroque and classical A classical sonatas for a Valentine's INCREDIBLY RICH ALL NATURAL Day Concert. evening of The mastery of both Made & Sold in the CREAMERY-SLO Abel and Ratcliffe over their instruments was ap­ sonatas parent as they played sonatas by Corelli, B�ch, lR7"0,/, C_\_� Mozart and Beethoven. ---�_R"�@ rfl ':J�•-•• Each piece was played on instruments appropriate MONDAY NIGHi\ti c< --�SH and CHIPS: for its period. I I The baroque pieces were I SPECIAL: With this coupon I played on a baroque violin receive two dinners for $3. with gut strings and a : shorter neck, and a copy of I se"•d: 5-9pm I an 18-century French harp­ sichord. The instruments Entertainment: Folly's Pool : aptly demonstrated the I I counterpoint and lightness I 595-2515 3rd Pier Avila Beach of the music of the baroque 1------� period (between 1600 and 1750). For the classical pieces, Ratcliffe moved to a copy Sip Gold of an 18th-century forte­ piano, an early piano without the metal bracing Margaritas which is standard today. Music professor Ronald Ratcliffe The pieces chosen for the A Buck concert exemplified the changes in instruments deal ith the music in dif­ harder on the strings and another. The age of the au­ and their uses that took ferent ways,'' said emit a louder sound. dience spanned the genera­ a Glass place during the span of Ratcliffe, as he explained "It's literally like the in· tions belying the myth years between 1650 and the difference between the strument has built into it a that classical music is only 1800. modern and early piano. set of codes, and all you've enjoyed by old fogies. Nightly_,__..�� During the week before Abelsaid that during the got to do is find them out," Ratcliffe brought out the the concert both Abel and period in question, sound said Abel of how he gentleness of the green and Ratcliffe took time to visit and volume became more assesses the differences gold harpsichord, and several of the music classes important to the violin and between modern and older when he switched to the to explain the evolution of th&� was reflectedin the in­ instruments. "You have to early fortepiano, the dif­ their instruments and play crease in string length, feel physically what it's ference between it and a sslections from the con· the heavier supports, and trying to tell you." modem piano was ap­ cert. They emphasized that the change from gut str· The audience was very parent. The 18th-century the sound of the in­ ings to metal-wound ones. appreciative of the talents one was much lighter and struments at that time was He said the bow changed of the two men, enjoying more muted than the cur­ quite cijfferent. from a straight bow to one the tricky maneuverings of rent models. "Thi limitations of the that had an inward curve, the melodies that switched Abel's finger action on instruments causes us to making it easier to press from one instrument to his violins was astounding,

Presented by ASI Films

DUSTIN Omelettes • Crepes Continental Cuisine • Vegetarian Specialties HOFFMAN

Breakfast. Lunch a> Dinner Dancing Sunday. Brunch Kramer WeclThruSat ··cood food. personal service vs and charming atmosphere." breakfast daily 7-11 Krarner from 9 to closing lunch daily 11-2:30 � (<.,,,,.,.o,u•••.. •<•u•ts ft dinner Wed.-Sat. 5:30-9:30 � >ftlJU\lMll\1-.C: ...... Sunday 5-8:30 Sunday Brunch 9-2:30 Price:$1 Chumash 570 Higuera Street, San Luis Obispo 7 &9:30p.m. Fri.Feb. 20 544-9902 ·Review�P_ a_g_e_s______M _u_s_•a_n_g_D_ a_ il_y_F_r_id_a_y._F_e_b_ru_a _ry_2_0_._19_s_ 1 ______-= --=-�--- Stage Manager Danny Be.njamen c 1 g 1�:J��e ;:::�ec;:t�::�:.�� Concerts take sweat·, Santan. a no exception and::t setting up the stage and chairs, contracting electricians, and discussing safety with the Fire Marshal. From page 5 Catering is another important aspect At noon Sunday the equipment of the ASI concert committee. Jayne trucks for Santana are expected to ar· Draganzo is in charge of all the food rive. Benjamen said it is a four·hour preparations for the band members, process to unload and set up their guests and the roadies. everything. "I take a look at the specific food "During the show I have six people contract, which is a big part of the on· hand for set changes (of different whole contract. I usually call the bands) in between acts. These people manager of the band to get specifics usually keep an eye on things for me. like meat and vegetables. Santana These people I firmly trust-I'm very specifically asked for a certain kind of proud of them," added Benjamen. mustard. Bands can really be picky,'' she said. After the show comes tear down. "This year I have organized a new The catering budget for Santana will system. It usually is a four·hour job, run between $500 and $600, whieh in· but after the Costello show we finished eludes breakfast, lunch, af-d-flinner, in two hours and fifteen minutes. I ex· she said. pect to be done with Santanta at 1 a.m.," said Benjamen. "No matter what the band is •like, I have to have a smile on my face," Security is another side to the con· Draganzo explained, "becuase it af· cert committee. Dave Keaton is in fects the way the band will play and charge of security, who said he will the way they view Cal Poly. I deal Today's Santana: Armando Peraza, Graham Lear, David Margen, Devadip have 30 people working in orange/red closely with the band-it's neat to ex· flourescent uniforms in and around the Carlos Santana, Richard Baker, , Orestes Vilato and Raul stage. perience these people," she added. Rekow.- Black history celebrated BY CREOLA MILLER present. Everyone (the visiting choirs Staff Writer and students who did attend) said that they enjoyed themselves.'' Hands clapping, fingers snapping, The program began with information and toes tapping were the reactions on the origin of gospel singing. Gospel from the audience who attended the singing started in the 17th and 18th cen­ gospel program February 15. The turies, said La Dena Gridiron, a Cal Po­ United Black Students Awareness ly child development major. Council sponsored the gospel program Gridiron continued to say that gospel in Chumash Auditorium at 3 p.m. songs were derived from scriptures and Churches in San Luis Obispo's com­ phrases from the Bible. "The jumping munity and as far away as Santa Maria and shouting (when they worshipped were invited to come together with UB· God) originated in West Africa and the SAC to praise God and celebrate Biack South Sea Islands," said Gridiron. Heritage Month, according to UBSAC "When they raised their hands towards members. It is one of the program's that the sky, it was in praise to God." UBSAC has planned to celebrate this The churches that participatedin this month. gospel affair were: House of Prayer and Although the program was planned Unity Baptist Church from San Luis on a three-day holiday, and the student Obispo; the St. Paul Baptist Church support was limited because of it, an from Santa Maria; Tr.ue Light Baptist answered prayer helped make the pro­ Church from Wasco; and the St. James gram a success, said Donna Brown, UB· Baptist church from Lompoc. SAC's advisor and Cal Poly faculty Through their songs and praises to member. The students who did attend God, the faith of these gospel singers said they enjoyed the choir's singing shined through their performances. and the selected readings. Some of the songs that- they sung were: UBSAC's president George Carter "Satisfied With Jesus," "The Blood," said, "I think the program went pretty "When Jesus Comes," and "I'm With well, but because of the three-day Jesus, How About You?" The last selec­ weekendthere were hardlyany students tion was sung by Unity's youth choir.

KCPR'itfMc§on\_·-/Vf\ld"s Cal Poly• San Luis Obispo

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by Frederick Knott Yellow Lustrium rings hy Josten's available daily l\1loimtu�on at your bookstore. '. ll FISH ' . . . ,.���:.� I�c�s ---jfil,y1 :Mfor MURDER 1hursdal4Friday, Saturday, February 19, 20, & 21 8:00p.m.C!IR>lylhe.atre.Tickets $2.00 Available at University Union Osos Records and at the Cal FblyTheatre Box Office.

Ca.11:546-1421 for information. !:,p()n)OU'db'f !:,�f'(t'I (O!llmlJnlld!IOn (Jrpl 5kstore Mustang Daily Friday, February 20, 1981 Page9 Poly Canyon soil samples wiU be taken From page 1 Fonzi said the situation with the Poly the chemistry department, told the Dai­ _, Health Officer Donald Van Acker both metal salts such as lead as well as zinc. dump was "up in the air" at present. He ly that he had personally transported said, however, that the Poly Canyon site Another toxic chemical produced by said his agency was in the process of his department's· chemical wastes to the was not designed to handle toxic the chemistry department in the past determining what course of action to dump site between 1972 and 1976. The wastes. was an organic solvent called aniline, follow. containers the chemicals were buried in The dump site is located about a mile which, according to Ahler, can readily Fonzi said it was important to find would corrode in a "handful of years." from the Poly Canyon entrance. It was be absorbed through the skin. out the type of drainage present in the At that time there was no campus carved out of a hill above the right-hand The Daily also reported Wednesday Poly Canyon site. He indicated the policy for disposing of toxic wastes and side of the road. The site was closed in that prior to "about three or four years gravel and sand environment in the ca­ no records on the quantity and type of the mid-1970s when San Luis Obispo ago" the biology department used the nyon could create a "leach line." chemicals were kept, Ahler said. County called for more regulations for chemical benzene, which was turned The federal government determines The equipment technician said he had operation of the dump to continue. over to the chemistry department in the who is liable when toxic chemicals cause no knowledge that environmental Ahler said the same types of toxic form of waste material for disposal. harm to the environment, Fonzi said, damage occurred as a result of past wastes which are taken to state-licensed Benzine is a flammable chemical used and if fines should be imposed. dumping of toxic wastes. disposal sites were buried in Poly Ca­ in the manufacture of DDT and a known Mike Ahler, equipment technician in Fonzi and Cal Poly Environmental nyon. These substances include heavy cancer agent. Candidate: SLO needs improvedtransportation From page 1 to do so." a garage would be a poor When people use their too, is feasible, Bearce Row." smaller cars. However, Bearce explained that investment. With a price of cars less, Bearce said, more said. He explained that Bearce believes his Bearce stressed, the the average car costs $200 $6 million, Bearce said, development will be possi­ such dwellings can be built chances of being elected greatest emphasis is placed to $300 a month to drive, each parking spot would ble in the city. And more into the hillside and sur­ March 3 are "pretty good," on expanded bus service. while the bus costs less cost $17,000. development, Bearce said, rounded by greenery so because "people are get­ Bearce would like to see than $16 a month to ride. Bearce feels a better in- is necessary here-. they remain largely ting the chance to see my 10 new bus lines added to If fewer people drove vestment would be t.he "If we don't grow, the unseen. views." the current system, their cars, the parking pro­ development of a demand for housing will be To allow such con­ But creativity, Bearce resulting in a total of 13. In blems downtown would pedestrian mall downtown. so great the price will be struction, Bearce said the feels, is his biggest asset. addition, he would like to also be solved, Bearce Plans for such a mall were bidded up and housing city should develop "I don't think any other see service increased from believes. A 350-space park­ incl u de d in the .costs, rents and business ''general, long-term goals'' candidate has the creative a half-hourly basis to every ing garage has been pro­ transportation study, and space prices will go way for growth !llld remove ideas I do. I grew up here 15 minutes. posed for downtown, but Bearce said downtown up." what he called "hundreds and have spent a long time Bearce said educating Bearce said if just 15 per­ merchants gave the idea Already, Bearce said, of requirements regarding searching for solutions to the public is "the most im­ cent of the· downtown "overwhelming support.". rents for business space growth." problems." portant step" to increasing employees did not drive to Bearce did admit, however, down town are As a city councilman, ridership. work, the need for such a that parking and traffic "skyrocketing." Although Bearce said he would try to "There's not much garage would be circulation problems would Bearce favors growth, he is find the "real solutions to reason for someone to ride eliminated. still have to be solved unhappy with many new problems" and not spend the bus if he sees no reason Bearce also believes such before a mall could be built. developments in town. time on "hundreds of small "I see a lot of dull and issues." uncreative construction, Bearce is a glass gift­ going on. I think we're ware manufacturer and capable of doing a lot bet­ lives with his wife near Sin­ 1 Cal ·Grants may be _cut back ter." sheimer park. He grew up ���!f.t�r1:ii��1rr�\ From page 1 S2.83POCKETSHA�I TakeltOnUp.���I I I wollld reduce the number they reapply, will "not ne-c· In the future, Bearce in SLO. A former Cal Poly S2.83BEEGEES Sp1r1tsHavtngFlown S4.95 QUAOAOPHENIA O.S.T. IOoubl■l trary to the intent of the of students displaced by cessarily" pick up those said he would like to see student, he says he sym­ S2.83RENA1SSAHCE SongforSe■sone (state scholarship) pro­ 13.77 FIREFALL Underto• higher income ceilings. lost from Cal Grant A. "more innovative types of pathizes with students 13.77 THE KINKS Kinda Kink11 gram and contrary to Wolf said the average 12.83 JE.AH-WCPONTY L1ve Wolf said the inflation construction, such as low· caught in the housing crun­ S2.B3JOHN STEWAR T B0111bsA•ay .•• sound public policy ... '' defense salary of a Cal Grant B 13.96 DIRECT DISC SPECIAL . Setectton may be profile buildings, creative ch. As a solu�(oh, Bearce or20... titles. Originally The raise has been . "legitimate," recipient's family is $6,250 11'/.98 l1ats-no•Juat 13.961 because landscaping, colors and would like tt,'see more stu­ S.99V.A. GREATER ANTILLES SAMPLER defended by the Associa­ unlike the federal financial a year, leaving a gap designs that blend and dent housing in all parts of S2.B3CITYB 0V •••EerthCaug ht Ftra S2.83KC&SUNSHINEBANO ••• Beat of tion of California Indepen­ aid programs, the state aid between those qualified for even earth-sheltered con· town, especfally close to S3.77FRANKZA P PAJoe'sGaregalDtll) S4.95GR£.ASE0.S.T. fDbl-Lp/B T/CusJ dent Colleges and Univer­ has not been adjusted for a Cal Grant A and those struction." campus. He also favors the 12.BJER IC CL.APTON Backless S2.83AN0YGIBB Shado•Denc111g sities, the major lobbying inflation recently. "I can't qualified for the B grant. Hillside construction, development of a "Greek '2.03NIC K GILDER Ci ty Nights • group for the state's remember the last time the ••••••••••suppl 1�s L,m,tad•••••••••• 879 Hlll"et• S.nlui.Obl•p0 544--06IU, private schools. Morgan 1571BroadwayS.ntaMarla 925S088 state adjusted for infla­ 6905 El Camino� A.t .. ud.,.o 46'H>533 Odell, the association's ex­ tion," he said. ecutive tlire-ctor, told the Cal Grant B, explained the Postsecondary Wolf, which is offered only Education Commission's to students with less than analysisTimes failed to account sixteen total units and car­ for inflation, which he said ries them through school if AS/ Concerts Thanks You!� Your Con � rm REGRET HAIRCUTS FREE MOVIE: �'\ Work in FOR Mon. Feb. 23 SUPf!fJ\_/(l'' GUYS 8tGALS $9 7:30p.m. P o linin.g up Pete Christie MY DARLING t!!..1,Jt� . Sunny Hairstyling CLEMENTINE �rel2pm 544-9813 Mustang Lounge on the day of California the show. overlooking -the blue STIGER'S Pacific· OPTICAL SALE !!! Relax on the Beaches, In nearby Mountains and Desert. AVE UP TO. 40% ON FRAMES Civilian career opportunities with the U.S. Navy • ELECTRONICS • AEROSPACE • ELECTRICAL • CIVIL SAVE ·UP TO 20% ON LENSES • MECHANICAL • SOFTWARE On all our regl.!lar merchandise _2! Responsibilities include design development. testevaluation and opera­ tionof Naval missile systems. CHOOSE THE PRICE ON COMPLETE EYEGLASSES Standard Line-Frame & Clear Glass Lens QUALIFICATION REQUIREMENTS: BS Degree in Engineering Single Visio�-$39 ... Bifocals- D25 $S9 U.S. 5=;t_izenship � NOTE: The'Federal Trade Commission has ruled that those who examine eyes mus! give Jhe patient a CAMPUS INTERVIEWS copy of theor prescription at no add1t1onal charge The patient 1s ,n no way ohl1(.Jert to purchase glasses from the examiner. Contact your Campv� Placemef'\I Office now IF YOU DIDN'T BUY GLASSES. FROM STIGERS-YOU PAID TOO MUCH! For advanced information coll STIGERS@OPTICAL Bob Valles toll tree [800) 322-5973. Your One-ltop Op!lcal Shop PACIFIC MISSILE r1,,,,gO,t

IrvineBY ANDY BERG HERch freshmenallenges Andy DiConti, meet. trackTerry Wyatt, Joe team Johanessen cleared 6-10 in Sports Special to the Delly 1980 state two-mile cham­ Siai Siai, Croft, and Mark the high jump for fourth To be sure, at least one pion while at La Kent blazed around the place, while the 800 meter Poly athletic team is off on High, and Paul Medvin, oval in 39.9 seconds, an ex­ relay team won its the right track. two-time state mile cham· cellent time for February heat-after dropping the The Mustang's men's • pion. (or any other month, for baton. Returning national Baseball team hosts track team prepared for its Miller says that the 400 that matter.) champion Brian Faul plac· weekend showdown with will also be worth wat­ Steve Strangio and I van ed third in the shot put UC Irvine by outdistanc­ ching. In the race will be Ir­ Huff both ran in the 3:53 with a toss of 54-1½, well Hayward for three tilts ing the competition in the vine's Wells and time zone in the 1500, while off his school record of 58- Cal Poly SLO's baseball Mustangs racked up 11 Bakersfield All-Comers Chambers, and Poly's Pat the javelin saw two 11 ½, but a good opening · team is off to a 4-0 start in hits, including a two-run meet on Saturday. Croft. All three are in the throwers qualify for the na­ season mark nevertheless. the 1981,season and has in­ home run by left fielder Head coach Steve Miller 46 to 4 7 second range. tional meet. Rob Riley and creased its winning streak Eric Peyton in the sixth in­ will take his travelling Miller looks on the meet Mark Feaster (215-3 and to 10 after sweeping a ning. Shortstop Craig team down south on Satur­ because it will give him a 211-1) both came in the top Soccer club three-game series last Gerber was four-for-six, day to face Division chance to see his team in five in the event and earn­ weekend from Division I with three doubles and five Number I Irvine. real competition. ed a ticket to Macomb, Ill. hosts UCLA opponent Cal State Los runs batted in. "It would be nice to beat "We're looking forward for the ·national meet. Angeles on the road. Pitcher Ken Eriksen won f to the meet because it will The Cal Poly women's s the opener of Monday's them," said Miller. "They Says Miller, "For my Coach Berdy Harr' have had good teams in the be our first chance to have assessment of the total soccer club has been Mustangs won Sunday's twin bill and got support past. It should be a good a solid team together. meet, it substantiates my scheduled to host UCLA from the from catcher Larry Pott Saturday at noon. single game meet." There will be some feeling that we have good Golden Eagles, 11-2, then with his first homer of the changes, but I'm 95 per­ depth. I was surprised with The club, which is only in to take year. Joe Fiamengo won l- Irvine, a member of the its third week of official ex· came back Monday Pacific Coast Athletic cent sold on what we're how well our sprinters did. of a the nightcap as Poly istence, will be playing last both games Association, should be gonna do." They are not only good, doubleheader, 3-2 anq 12-3. routed CSLA, 12-3. good from the 400 meters knows for sure what his they're devastating. Siai year's runner-up in the na­ Cal Poly .will host Cal Cal State Hayward's on up, according to Miller. team can do, judging from Siai is real, real good." tionals. State Hayward in a three­ Pioneers, off to a 5-5 start, Tony Wells, the 1980 the Bakersfield meet. There were a few pro­ The game will be played game non-conference series are led by right fielder An­ PCAA half-mile champion, Right off the bat, junior blems with the meet. First, on the lower soccer field this Friday at 2:30 p.m. dy Orozco, batting .419 is back for another year Kevin Jones ran a lifetime Mark Kibort, who Miller next to the Cal Poly and Saturday in a and shortstop Mike Silva, and will double in the 400 best of 9:02. 7 in winning expects to see in the na­ baseball diamond. doubleheader at noon. The who leads the team in hits and 800. Tim Chambers, his heat of the steeplechase tional finals, didn't clear The club, captained by Mustangs will then stage (15), homers (3), RBI's (8) former state high school and became the first opening heigth (13-6) in the Judy King, had its record an exhibition game Sunday and runs scored (10), while champion in the quarter Mustang to qualify for the pole vault. One pole evened to 2-2 as it lost two at 1 p.m. with the Central batting .405. and one of Irvine's top 400 national meet. vaulter said later that the to Santa Barbara clubs Caost Pro All-Stars, Lefty Brian Rotter has meter runners, is ques­ That was event No. 1. In judge didn't give the pole last week,2-0 and 2-1. featuring Central Coast picked up a 3-0 record tionable for this meet. the next running event, the vaulters enough time to players who are now play· while not allowing an earn· In the metric mile, Pedro 400 relay team won its get their steps. ing professionally. ed run in 25 innings, strik­ Reyes of Irvine, a 4:06 heat, and not only qualified But, Miller will be the Against Cal State Los ing out 25, and walking 16. miler in high school last for the Division II na­ first to say that the good Angeles, pitchers Mark The Pioneers have a .269 year, will challenge Poly tionals, but also the Div. I outweighed the bad. Eric Silva and Mark Bersano batting average and a 3.57 combined to win Sunday's earned run average in 10 11-2 victory, while the games. KCPR Murray st. station Apt. Female$144 mo. The largest selection Classified See Mgr. 541-3856 (2-24) FMLE ROOMMATE NEEDED of hard aluminum Call 546-1144 CLOSE TO CAMPUS GREAT MEASURING TOOLS LOCAT. FRIENDLY PLACE Announcements CALL 543-6727. (2-26) in the country! PREGNANT? Need help? We care! Call A.L.P.H.A. 24 hr. Automotive lifeline 541-3367. (3-13) CUSTMZD 73 CHEVY VAN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLEAN 15MPG NEW TIRES ALPHA CHI OMEGA PLEDGES. 2950 FIRM 528-6843. IT'S YOUR SPECIAL WEEK, SO (2-26) HAVE A WILD & CRAZY TIME!!! STRAIGHT EDGES/T-SQUARES WE'RE VERY PROUD OF YOU. MUCH LOVE, THE ACTIVES. Lost & Found METRIC RULES/L-SQUARES (2-20) FOUND$ NEARLIBRARYON CENTERING RULES CASH FOR COMICS!!! 2-9-81. CALL 544-3302. TRIANGLES/CURVE STICKS Buying used comics (marvels (2-20) INKING RULES and some DC) for cash or credit. 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A�l'.s o�tic growtJ't l.lld.f�it!j!s ex'. t,ansiQfl 1eft& the story as does record tina-n­ ·clall,ucc9$s in 1980. Salaries &aenefits are l•i«:epti�I, including a Saliiiatical Leave · �liiv,lilih offers T weeks � ;.ave of illbaenct after 7 years � s.rvice w/ttt.Aml. .• . ,.__.�d rtsume or contici lit.cb SWlei-, . " tmploymen, Oepartment, ATA,..,INC., P.O. _&o°it4n 1� 8orregu-.., �le, CA 940$i. (408! 745-�- We are •n �•t op- 110,tunity�ptoyer. Time7:00-11:0Q

i)ance Ticketsavailable at thedoor -for Cil)ICo� of S.L.Q, Mustang Daily Friday, February 20, 1981 Page 11 Far West 'Keyes to be honored ravaged by at halftime by Baker late-st poll Cal Poly senior Maggie volvement and team con· Keyes will be honored tribution. The California Collegiate tonight during halftime of Keyes, the first Cal Poly Athletic Association the women's basketball athlete to be nominated for basketball conference was game between Cal Poly and a Broderick Award, will be ravaged by the latest the University of San honored for her All-Ameri­ NCAA Division II pool. Diego. can performance in cross In a bizarre move, three The Cal Poly running country last year. She of the four CCAA teams standout has been finished 12th at the AJAW previously listed in the poll nominated to receive a Division I National meet disappeared out of the Top Broderick Sports Award last November. 20 and two of them from certificate which will be Keyes' latest success the honorable mention list. presented by Cal Poly came two weeks ago in Ernie Wheeler's Cal Poly president Warren J. Baker, Madison Square Garden at Mustangs were the lone The Broderick Award is the Millrose Games. She survivors in the Top 20 as given annually by the clocked a 4:14.9 outracing they held at No. 15 after Associaiton of Inter· Francie Larrieu and Jan wins over Cal State Los collegiate Athletics for Merrill to win the women's Angeles, 69-49, and Cal Women to collegiate 1,500-meter run. The tim­ State Northridge, 57-56. athletes who are judged to ing was the fourth fastest But Cal Poly Pomona, be outstanding not only on 1,500 for a woman and which is tied with the ther��-�-��----��--�----� playing field but in the distinguished her as the7 Mustangs for a share of the classroom.i community in· fastest miler in the nation. CCAA lead and has won its � i last nine games in a row, I�... Blue Dove was dropped out of the rankings altogether, even after sweeping previously l Beauty Salon l No. 7-ranked Cal State i Dominguez Hills, 56·54, i . PROFESSIONAL STYLING i and Chapman, 62-53. FOK l'IENAND WOMEN W-L i I. Mt. St. Mary's 23-1 I 2. Central Florida 20-3 Mustang Daily-Vern Ahrendes i 3. New Hampshire College 19-3 The Cal P IY women's basketball team plays Tts final home games of the 774 Palm St. 544-121.31 4. Wright State 19-3 ? oss i s on 5. Puget Sound 18-4 season this weekend as it hosts San Diego and Irvine. The team is led by i_:Acr 6. Bloomsburg State 19-4 _ f:�ro�� :� � ro.-.-•-- ro 7. Randolph-Macon 18·5 scoring leaders Colleen Finney (left) and Laura Buehning. s�J 8. Indiana St,ate-EvansviJle 18·5 9. Monmouth 21:3 10. Central Missouri 18-5 Chinese Language & Cultural Studies 11. West Georgia 18·4 12. Sprinb.-field 17-5 Women cagers drive for CLCS offers: 13,15. Wisconsin-GreenI 19-5) Bay 18-6 • Reasonable expenses 14. Clarion State 19·4 • Travel Cal Poly SLO 18·5 • Concentrated study in Taiwan 16. Livingston 17•7 • Extensive course listing 17. F.ast.ernMontana 18·618·5 spot in regional tournament • Full university credit 18. Nort.h Dakota State 17-7 19. Lincoln ENTRY DATES: 4/1-6/12; 6/19-9/4; 9/21-12/18 20. North Dakota 17·7 Uonorahle mention: HenedicL. Central First Quarter: Tuition $780; Housing $200 SCA A STANDINGS Connecticut, Cheyney State. Cal State be available contender for has won three of its last Accepting applications for all quarters Domingue, ll ills. Elizabt,thCity. Florida W-L For freepamphlet and counseling: Southern, Gannon, Jacksonville Stale, one of the spots in the four conference games. Cal Poly Pomona 10-0 Kentucky Wesleyan, Mansfield Stute. regionals. The Mustangs and San Chinese Language Cultural Studies Missouri-St. l,ouis. Nebraska-Omaha. Santa Barbara 5.4 "We still have a chance Diego have tangled twice P.O. Box 15563 Long& Beach. CA 90815 North Alabama. Northern Michigan, Cal State Los Angeles 5.5 Sacred Heart, Stonehill. St. Augustine's, and I will be pleased if we this season. Poly bombed (213) 597-3361 Cal Poly SLO 4.5 Valdosta St.ale, Virginia Union. West.ern can pull off a regional ap· the Toreros in December, Illinois. UC Irvine 4.5 pearance," McNeil said. 100-58, at the Santa Bar­ Cal State Northridge 3.7 A berth in the tourney bara Tournament and then INTELLIGENCE MANAGEMENT Bowling team Univ. of San Diego 2•7 AVIATION would be great but the two weeks late, lost a con· The Navy has openings for Aviation In• Mustangs have business to ference decision, 60-62. wins third try Last week's results telligence Officers. No experience necessary. attend to first at home in Sara Jane has been the Extensive 6 month training includes photo in• Pepperdine108, Northridge 65 the form of San Diego on leading San Diego scorer terpretation, analysis of foreign capabilities, Cal Poly SLO 115,U NL V 83 Friday and UC Irvine on against Poly as she has recognition of foreign equipment, maintaining Santa Barbara 62. Northridge 5� information, analysis plots, and tactical briefings. The Cal Poly bowling Saturday. Both games are averaged 17.1 points. Cal Poly Pomona 74. Irvine 69 College grads to age 27, US Citizens able to team is making a serious set for 7:30 p.m. starts. Michelle Grier has averag· Los Angeles 72. San Diego 61 obtain Top Secret clearance. challenge for the national The two SCAA games ed 14 points in the two Competitive starting salary, excellent benefits Cal Poly SLO 60. Northridge 52 collegiate title as it won its games. package, extensive paid travel, 30 days paid Irvine 74. Los Angeles 61 will be the final home third tournament of the games of the year for the The Anteaters of Irvine vacation. Friday's schedule-Irvine at Sant.a For more information, contact: LT Chuck Butler year. Mustangs and the final will be the real test for the Barbara: San Diego at Cal Poly SLO: PO Box 36806 Los Angeles, CA 90036 A 50-pin bulge gave Poly home games for starting Mustangs. Northridge at Los Angeles. or call: (213) 468-3321 the title at the Association senior Colleen Finney. The "Irvine is really playing Saturday's schedull!-lrvineat Cal Po­ of College Unions Interna· Mustangs have one road well now," McNeil said. ly SLO: San Diego at Santa.Barbara. tional regional tourna­ game left after this "At the beginning of the ment. The win qualifies Po­ weekend and it is against year, I thought Irvine was ly for the sectional tourna­ Three teams from the Santa Barbara next Satur­ the best team in the con­ ment scheduled for April 3 Southern California day. ference. Hopefully Irvine t:!ZIB and 4. Athletic Association The Mustangs, who can knock off Santa Bar­ Ron Majeske led Poly basketball conference made it as far as the second bara Friday night·and then 1•1lolir1thofo with a 210 average. Chris could gain berths to the round of the West come in against us over­ • 10% Discount to • ab Service Perrin followed at 204, An­ AIAW Division West Regionals last year, have confident and tired." Cal Poly Students By odak dy Mitchell at 202, Mike Regionals and Cal Poly to win their final three The Anteaters knocked with ID Wood at 200 and Mark coach Marilyn McNeil games to keep any post off the Mustangs in the Saunders 193. hopes her team will be one season hopes alive. first round of the con· • l hour and 4 hour •Open Mon-Sat Poly' s next scheduled of them. This weekend Cal Poly ference, 76-68, in Irvine. same day service match is next weekend as McNeil's team is current­ hopes to avenge conference Center Diana Meier did the [next to Madonna ;rheatre) it hosts its leg of the Nor­ ly tied for fourth in the losses to San Diego and Ir­ most damage as she col­ thern California Inter­ SCAA with UC Irvine and vine. Irvine has been lected 21 points and five re· Madonna Plaza 541-HOUR collegiate Masters League. she considers her team to steadilyr improving as it bounds. ------..►. 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