MAR 1 o 1981 . •ni,;orsity Ar !:,tves Idealism vs. Realism: Carterand Reagan compared BY MIKE TRACHIOTIS affairs, compared to the idealistic, or pie of Carter's failure to influence the might have looked to the communist Staff Writer moral views followed by Carter. politics of Korean President Chun Doo ruled· North Korea. Carter wanted the The difference between Jimmy "Reagan wants to change the world Hwan and a representation of Reagan's dissidents free-just as anyone else in a Carter's foreign policy and President view of America's foreign policies. success with realism. democracy, but his idealistic approach Ronald Reagan's handling of interna Human rights, a major objective of "In South Korea, President Hwan ar was distorted because he viewed things tional affairs is as clear as the air over Carter's, is a main theme in U.S. policy, rested many of the dissidents, including as either good or evil. It was a religious El Salvador to two California but is now seen as an end result of his major opponent Kim Dae Jung, who or moralistic view. He couldn't deal with Polytechnic State University painstaking, quiet diplomacy and he sentenced to death. Carter made representatives of evil-only those professors- behind-the-scenes political pressure," blanket statements denouncing to these countries that mirrored his beliefs. Un "Idealism" vs. "realism" represent stated Huff. types of actions within the internal af fortunately, the world is too inconsis extremes in foreignpolicy, each creating Huff maintains that Carter, through fairs of our allies. tant and we must deal with all types, a dissimilar view of America with our public .pressures chastising bad aspects "This publicity detracts from rela both good and evil, as Reagan believes. allies and enemies. of America's allies, did not achieve his tions, putting pressure on these coun "Carter was inconsistent in many According to Earl Huff, head of the human rights objectives, but· instead • tries to live up to our demands-conse issues. For example, he withdrew our Cal Poly political science department, embarrassed these countries while ig quently human rights do not advance military support in the form of some Reagan will indoctrinate a realistic ap noring human rights violations in Com and our allies look to other countries for troops from South Korea, then he pro.ach for the handling of international munist states. South Korea is an exam- support. In this case, South Korea ' Please see page 3 Mustang Daily Friday, March 6, 1981 California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Volume
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Mustang Dally Friday, March 6, 1981 Page3 Nothing's damaged by cloudburst BY THERESA damage that may result LUKENAS from the rains. Staff Writer Harriman said that The recent rains have besides losing a few tree kept the Cal Poly campus limbs to high winds earlier very damp and this week, the Cal Poly maintenance crews very campus has weathered the busy but have not caused storms fairly well. any actual damage to the "Everything's really grounds. wet," said Harriman, "but it's been steady rain ... According to the Cam lots of water, but no real pus Police, 'nearly two in damage." ches of rain was dumped on He stated that some of Cal Poly between 7 a.m. the athletic fields are a bit Wednesday and 7 a.m. flooded, but added that the Thurs<;Jay. The National regrading which such fields Weather Service in Santa require has not been done Maria said it would be war yet because they "haven't ming and partly cloudy the funding or the time." throughout the weekend. Harriman explained that According to Ferd Har· because of the busy riman, Grounds Supervisor athletic scheduling, even if II, the grounds personnel the funds were available, have been busy making the fields probably would Mustang Dally-Michael Alnscow sure drains are kept clear not be free long enough to The 'Cal Poly' decal on the back window of a student's car is drenched by rain-1.92 inches fell between Monday and Thursday. and in assessing any have the work done. Idealism vs. Realism: Carter, Reagan compa�ed From page 1 look to its own survival "Carter rc1e-,t ed dent Fidel Castro, accusing and said they were no stated he would not let the reversed himself and put and well-being in an often linkage," said Huff. "He them of supporting the lef• longer acceptable-so he El Salvador situation lead them back. Under Reagan, hostile environment. viewed the events ,n each tist rebels with ammuni teamed up with the leftist to another Vietnam). When the administration seems Therefore it should, when country one at a t.irne, in· tion, money, and military guerillas. Obviously, this the foreign policy aims to be returning to great"er feasible, use its power and stead of bP-ing interrelated. advisors. On March 3, 1981 foreign policy has its that the State Department consistency and predic resources to help less It was also r reJection of the State Department an· risks," stated Beecher. is following are used, a tability. Perhaps greater developed or war-devastat· the East-West (Commu· nounced a $25 million in Reagan's administration client state is formed (A effectiveness of this new ed nations, not because we nism·democr11t\') idea as a crease in military aid and a completely juxtaposes government dependent on attitude was demonstrated have a moral obligation, or primary re.ason for 20-man increase in U.S. Carter's foreign policy another for aid, i.e. U.S.· on Feb. 20, 1981, when do so because of an illu American foreign policy military training for ex· aims and supports govern· ·Vietnam)," continued President Hwan granted sionary belief that such decisions. With Reagan, we perts for El Salvador. ments which are plagued Beecher, "... this is the anmesty to the political policies are likely to are seeing a re-emergence "Carter looked at the with terrorism. same type of foreign policy dissidents, including his radically alter interna· of linkage and the East· governments in El "The risk is another that brought the Russians chief opponent Jung. tional affairs, but America West idea, which is cQJJ.sis· Salvador and Nicaragua Vietnam (Reagan already into Afghanistan." Reagan• achieved this with should do these things tent with foreign policy behind-the-scenes when they serve the since the Truman-Eisen· diplomatic influence. He in· legitimate interests of the bower years. Perhaps the vited President Hwan to U.S." foremost characteristic of Arts Week will be April 5-11 the White House, which Lloyd Beecher, professor Reagan's new policy is the "Gallery of the Arts observance. the Renaissance artist, ar· elevated his status in of history at Cal Poly, said recognition that the Soviet Week," scheduled for April Opening during the week chitect, musician, engineer, Korea-this initiated an underlying concern, but Union is, after all, 5· 11 this year, is expected are an exhibit of work by and scientist. The da Vinci changes like the release of not considered a major America's chief rival, and to consist of campus ac· students in the univer· materials will be displayed the prisoners," said Huff. part of Carter's policy, was that detente should be a tivities at more than 120 sity's advanced graphic in the Rare BooksRoom of According to William P. Communism. two-way process. university and college cam design courses in the new the Kennedy Library. Gerberding., author of The "The revolution against Secretary of State Alex· pus communities across Robert E. Kennedy Dr. Ericson said the ad· United States Foreign Nicaraguan President Ser· antlerHaig recognizes that the nation. Library and a display in visory council on which he Policy: Perspectives and moza was not just Soviet cooperation is more Included will be a the Gallerie of the Univer· serves has in its member· Analysis, the realists (like communist-based. It was likely if America speaks festival of Jewish films in sity Union of drawings, ship distinguished artists, Richard Nixon, Alexander just a small part of the from a position of power." Purchase, N.Y.; a lecture water colors, photographs, arts educators and admin· Haig, Henry Kissinger, revolution; consequently This strenth is now being on women in sculpture in and crafts by students. sitrators, and university John Kennedy, and Carter felt that when the shown through the support Bowling Green, Ohio; and Related to the arts week and college presidents. Reagan) feel that " ... evil is government was over· of the El Salvadorian an exhibit of African art in celebration, but not "The campuses are an an ineradicable fact of life thrown, the U.S. could regime. Through Haig and Fresno. scheduled to open until the important link between the and conflict and tension isolate thf' communists ir. other top advisors, At Poly, three arts· following week, is a major culture and the communi· between societies are the government and take Reagan's admin?Stration related exhibitions are be· exhibit of rare books about ty," he said. "They can natural and will always ex whatever action deemed has lashed out at the ing planned in connection Leonardo da Vinci and cherish the common ist. The U.S. �ust always reasonable, .. said Brech,),·. Soviets and Cuban Presi· with the national models of inventions by culture of the region:" Agriculture students form group Rr;11,� ff/!!IJ1'� MOYNE'SHAIRSTYLING Hoping to bring Cal Poly fessors · have said they ---�(/) ::3, ___ _ Agriculture and Natural would welcome it." . formen & women I 9.._ � I � 0 Resources graduate Agricultural manage· I MONDAY NIGHT 0D students together, a group ment professor Marlin Vix, 10% discount to students on all hair• I FISHand CIDPS I of the students has at whose home the meeting with ID I _SPE�: With thiscoupon I scheduled an informal ex will take place, said the . care ·. I ploration meeting this Fri M� e's also fea�� receivetwo dinnenfor $3. students will decide "the yn· . : day afternoon. need, purpose and func· * manicures * wi:aps, tip� & 8Nwcl:S-lflln. I International agrjculture tion" the club may meet . * pedicures._. -:sculptured ri�ls · ·LI: I graduate student Richard and follow. He said in the Madonna Plaza (next. to Madonna ·Theatre) I Entertainment: Wild Blue Yonder Abbott said the initial part there has been an ·. I meeting will be held to organization of graduate 541-1303 I 595-2515 · ·, . 3rd Pier Arila leachI discuss forming an ASI students in the school. ·------�� chartered club and possible The meeting will be held club efforts toward advis Friday, March 6, from 3 ing the selection committee p.m. to 6 p.m. at Vix's choosing the new dean of small ranch. It is located the School of Agriculture on Hansen Lane off Orcutt and Natural Resources. Road. For further informa· "The dean selection is tion contact Vix at Ext. going on without any 2578, or graduate student IIKCPRIRI graduate student input," advisor and professor John Omelettes • Crepes said Abbott, "and the pro- Phillips at Ext. 2224. Continental Cuisine • Vegetarian Specialties Breakfast, Lunch e,J Dinner Don't Miss Our Features! . Sunday Brunch • Sports Section-Tuesdays "Good food, personal. service and charming atmosphere." •Outdoors Section-Wednesdays breakfast daily 7-11 • Review Section-Fridays American Heart Association l1111ch daily 11-2:30 dhrni>r Wed.-Sat. 5:30-9:30 (Movies Too!) WE'RE FIGHTING FORYOUR LIFE Sw1day 5-8:30 Sunday Bm11rl1 9-2."30 570 Higuera Street, Sap Luis Obispo THE MUSTANG DAILY 544-9902 Page4 Mustang Daily Friday, March 6, 1981 Review Saxophonistf eatured at concert BY MIKE CARROLL Staff Writer at the University Union Ticket Office, from band members or at Premier Music Co. at a cost of $3 for A saxophonis� who has performed with the Los adults and $1.50 for students. Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra will highlight the Cal The concert will also consist of brief performances by Poly Symphonic Band's annual winter concert this the university's 30-member Brass Band and 25-member Saturday in Chumash Auditorium. Studio Band. In addition, a six-member percussion Douglas Masek, a professor of saxophone at the ensemble will debut a selection composed by ensemble University ofConcertina Southern California,for Alto Saxophone will he featured and Band. in a membersSaint themselves. Anthony Variations, Do solo performance with the band during a rendition of NotOther Go GentleSymphonic Into That Band Good selections Nil(ht, include William Jerry Bilik's Hill'sSound Dramas ElliotMarch Del Borgo's from Sym The 65-member symphonic band, conducted by Direc phonic Metamorphosis. Pasquale Spino's tor William Johnson, will begin the second of its four and Paul Hindemith's programs during the 1981 concert season beginning at VivatRegina, 8p.m. The BrassDecoupage Band will perform William Mathais's Masek, who is experienced in commercial, jazz and Fantasy. and the Studio Band will do its part by pop music, will also hold a saxophone workshop today playing by Hank Levy and Maurice White's from 3 to 4 p.m. in Room 216 in the music building. Admission to the workshop is free and saxophone The concert is sponsored by the music department, the students in the area are welcome. School of Communicative Arts and Humanities and the Tickets to Saturday's performance may be obtained Instructionally Related Activities program. Concert shows baroque pieces BY DIANA BURNELL Staff Writer be in her solo Telemann work, during which her sharp breathing distracted from the beauty of the piece. William Johnson will be at the helm conducting Saturday night's Annual Baroque Concert by the Cal Otherwise, her technique was beautiful to behold, the Cal Poly symphony Band in its annual winter Poly Chamber Orchestra was an excellent showcase of especially when she played the piccolo for the Vivaldi concert Saturday in Chumash Auditorium. some of the beautiful pieces of the Baroque era, which piece. It almost seemed like there should be two pic extended from 1600 to 1750. colos, she was fingering so fast. Joined by guest artists Louise DiTullio on flute and piccolo, and Ronald V. Ratcliffe on pipe organ and harp After the intermission, Ratcliffe had two solo pieces sichord, the concert was a good mix of both ensemble for the harpsichord one by Bach and one by Rameau. pieces and solo works by such composers as J.S. Bach, The Bach Prelude and Fugue demonstrated the Telemann, Vivaldi, Rameau and Quantz. mastery needed to handle a five-part counterpoint DiTullio demonstrated her mastery of both flute and piece. Ratcliffe's concentration was amazing. The piccolo. She accompanied the orchestra in both the Rameau Works for harpsichord was a nice contrast, be MOVIES Vivaldi and Quantz Concertos. Her only fault seem�d to ing pieces illustrating traditional 18th century dances. HELO OVER Robots' music not mechanical ALTERED STATES BY BARRY SHORTZ Starring William Hur\ Special to the Daily Weeknight• 7 a:9 (R) FREMONT Sun "I'm a robot, Master. I'm 1035 Sal a: 1-8:88-4:48-7·9 543-1121 MONTEREY ST. Jla\inee:Sat & Sun a Robot Master. I can do sa.oo bargain matinee anything that you want first hour only. because you programmed me to. I'm a Jenkins HELO OVER Master, E-3 Jenkins 544-3488 FORT APACHE, Master... " 11,W- adonna l.I Plaza THEBRONX theatre No, the above is not a 1111:t•w.l_V 1111 ,\ M-ld1•11 1,1 l\.d speech from one of Presi PAUL NEWMAN dent Reagan's 'kitchen 544-3488 HELDDaily OVER 7 & 9:20 (PG) cabinet' members. It's Al Millan and the Robots do 11,W- adonna . ing a cut off their new 1 I Plaza Jane Fonda album, "Come Alive." theatre Dolly9to5 Parton A year ago before Al got , I I·'_ �.l 1,J, Daily ai 7 & 9:ao (PG) together with Gary Stein mann on bass, Jeff Pickett on drums and Kirk The 544-3488 Handley on keyboards to 11,Wadonna Competition form the Robots. he played 1.-I Plaza BichardDreyfuss solo for about 5-6 months theatre Amylmng downtownMustang Dailyat the Dark II• .•·1 11 t., !\l DaiJ..y7:15 & 9:30(PG) Room. talked to Al a few· days ago in his 466-4611 SEEMSLJl{E home in San Luis Obispo Al Millan and the Robots laza OLD TIMES about his past musical ex #1 perience, his present ac· PTwin tivities and his plans for Cinema the future. posed to being a club Robots will head up to the message that will still be relevant 10 years from Daily7&9 (PG) "When I was playing band." Bay Area for a three-week solo at the Dark Room, I Al and the Robots will tour before returning oack now. And it's filled with all Atascadero 46.6-4611 really developed my identi perform tonight, at 8 at a to the Dark Room where the favorite songs the peo laza The ty. I sort of realized what I dance/concert at the Vets' they can be heard just ple down at the Dark room #2 was really trying to do. Hall in San Luis Obispo. about every week. have come to know: PTwin When the Robots came Also performing with the Overall, frontside and "Plutonium," "Modern Cinema ELEPHANT MAN together, I wanted it to be robots will be Loma Mar, a back, Al's first album is Days," 'Tm a Robot," An\hony Hopkins a band who was going to be five-piece rock and roll sensitive to the changing "Heartful of Cyanide," John Hurt recording; doing concerts band from San Francisco. and difficult times we live "Expectancy," "I Wish I Atascadero HELD OVER Daily 7 & 9:lB (PG) and dance situations as op- After the concert, the in. It's an album with a Had a Subway.·· 489-2364 The INCREDIBLE O O O Oe FAIR OAKS SHRINKING WOMAN �I Lilyromlin An Adventure in DaQy7 & 9:18 (PG) 99C Sat. & Sun.ma tinee: a, 4:30, 7 & SKINNY EATING! Arroy'J Grande 11:19 otonuon Delicious Sugarfree Any seat anytime HELD OVER non-fat FISK& 772-2444 SEEMS LIKE LOW CALORIE CMlPS OLD TIMES soft serve BAY Theatre STE:\.\\ DOGS Goldie Hawn ChevyChase *CONES*CUPS*SUNDAES & Hl"RGERS Daily 7 & 9:18 (PG) nsu&nm'S *BANANA SPLITS* Sl!Rl)IP ALL SllAHALL TUU:S 99' n_.\.\JS M also• Pastries• Dressings SC\LI..Ol'S nri-o Bay OYSTIRS Mustang Daily Readers: CHAR DOGS&. •Candies• and other BURGERS These ads will continue to be published in goodies ASSORTED assorted LOW31.ocahons CALORIE DRINKS the Mustang Daily if you tell theatre employees SLO P0.90Robles that you saw this ad and appreciated the 416MarshSt. servJce. - MD Advertising Staff. II I
______M _ _ _a_ g_ _a______u s • n!"" D il y_F_r_id_a_ y_,_M_a_r_ch-6,_1_9_8_1 ______P_a _g_e_s_ __R eview } ,San Francisco Moving Company carries dance BY LISA CHEVES Staff Writer ditional roles in their dance carefree, child-like in movements. For example, nocence Greg Gibble The highly professional women lifted men and car displayed made them the attitude displayed by The ried them during several of standouts on Tuesday. San Francisco Moving Co., the dances. The effect was Tina Misaka, who ap· a modern dance company, good and suprisingly non· peared to be the youngest was a prominent feature of contrived. and perhaps least ex· the group's success Tues· The audience was stirred perienced member of the day night in the Cal Poly to laughter throughout the company was well-received Theatre. show. During "The Duet", by the audience as well. The capacity crowd may the first dance of the even Her petiteness made it have been a little unsure of ing, Rhonda Martyn possible for some fantastic Mustang Daily-Simo Neri the group's unique elicited giggles by the sim lifts and throws. David Blood, Jim Stoddard, Greg Gibble, Mark Bauer, Carolyn Klismith, and movements at first, but by ple flexing of her foot at The costumes and Nancy Ellen Stotz limber up to perform the number "Dinner for Eight," a the middle of the program, times when a pointed foot lighting added to what was routine which proved popular with the Poly audience. the audience was respon· was expected. The visual the most professional ding favorably and the images were choreograph· dance presentation at Cal dancers beamed in return. ed for the benefit of the au· Poly in four years. Modern dance attempts dience, and this was a pro One male spectator was Student-directed plays slated to present di'fferent minentSan feature Francisco of the comSen overheard as saying, "I BY LORI ANDERSON themes, and The Moving pany'stinel presentation. like it better when they Co. showed their versatili· The come out and say what it Staff Writer ty by dealing with several had this to say about signifies.'· directed by Diana Burnell and Steve different topics. In one the modern dance com Perhaps when San Luis Zunich on Friday, March 6 and Mon· dance, "Dinner for Eight", pany: "The San Francisco Obispo gets past that kind day, March 9 respectively. "Rats"-you misi;ed it. The first two the boredom, gossip ses· Moving Co. possesses the of attitude, we will be presentations of the studio theater Each student is required to se� 1ct a sions and pick-up routines exuberance, conviction and treated to more cultural one-act plays are over, but there are play and go through all the steps of parties were satirized. fervor young companies so delights such as the danc· still two more to come. necessary for its production. In "A Couple Dances", often convey. It's one of ing of The San Francisco Theatre 321 is a three-unit directing Greg McConnell, who may be the dance best received by those troupes that ob Moving Co. class taught by speech communication remembered for his performances in the audience, five couples viously loves to dance." . What is the instructor, Dr. Michael Malkin, who "J.B.", the "Fantasticks" and depicted different types of That in itself says quite a has also directed numerous Cal Poly numerous other Cal Poly productions, male-female relationships. bit about the group's per BEST BUY plays, including "J.B." and the "Fan· chose "Rats" for his play. By starting with a happy, formance Tuesday night. In Town tasticks." The entire presentation was staged carefree relationship and The nine members of the . Four students have·taken the course on a platform made to represent a ending with a pain-filled company vary in skill and Mustang Daily and produced plays this quarter. baby's crib. The story evolved around relationship, the dancers maturity, but it is obvious Ad Space Greg McConnell, who is a senior two rats who lived with the baby and took the audience through that their smiles are ge: 1 speech communications major, directed disagreed on whether or not they a whole range of emotions. nuine and they love what the Monday, March 2 performance of should eat the infant. A main feature of the they're doing. "The Celebration" was presented by i· "Rats" and senior Karen Pehrson company's dance techni· The charisma Rhonda Call 546-1144 directed the Wednesday, March 4 per· Karen Pehrson. Set in the 1890's in que was to portray non·tra- Martyn radiated and the ���>""'�'ii>""-�....-,;;:>"'(J formance of "The Celebration." Russia, the story follows a humorous Still to come are one-act productions day of events in the life of a snobbish Student's work bank president and his irritable SALVATION, HEALTH, PROSPERITY AND PEACE OF MIND employee. to be displayed AGAPEIS GOD'S WILLFAITH FOR CENTER MANKIND On Friday, Diana Burnell will pre Come Share With Us At sent her production of "The Brute". & 481-4S80 The story focuses on a widow who SUNDAYS 10 am &. 6 pm wished to remain faithful to her 'dead VETERAN'S MEMORIAL BLDG-BELLO MAIN, PISMO HCH, Individuals who step into the Ar· husband and a man who is pursuing THE UNCOMPROMISED WORD, PRAYER AND WORSHIP chitecture Gallery tonight might feel as her. IN GOD'S LOVE if they are walking into a different The two end up in a duel as a result. world. The play will begin at 8 p.m. March 6 The gallery is decorated with broken in Room 212 of the H.P. Davidson cement, crushed glass and a white cur Music Center. tain dotted with strange geometric On Monday, March 9, "The Lesson", 'hildn:n 's Church shapes-all a part of architecture major directed by Steve Zunich, will be Nursery Robert Edwards' senior project. presented. The play's plot concerns a Street Witnessing Edward's expressionistic artwork, pupil who comes to the home of a pro· Home Fellow'ihips which has been shown the last two fessor for private lessons. Curtain time JESUS IS LORD! nights in the gallery, will be on display for this performance is also 8 p.m. in f11n ;\.111rh1tzr1 for the last time tonight. The show runs the Room 212. Admission for each
-----•-•during regular•. 3J( l11r(m.,1:�,--,: schoolt11 )�.� hours. -� play is $1. bfELODBAMA� [ �l.i&§iliili.)� ] Feb. 13-March 22 R HOMEGOODNESS 24HOURS C CURSE YOU , � 0 JACK DALTON G t SNOW WHITE THE FIVE DWARVES E A L SOUTHERN & S T BURGERS & OMELETTES ALl\ MIDNIGHT BvAUDEVID LLE REVUE � : song,.dance, comedy A � N� 489-2499 Kl For reservations: C Fresh 11111shn>c>111s sliced iust" 111111111<' f/11//v 2 ,:i:g 0111dc11cfi!!cdzcith R [ L._ � ...J 4�sB�OB <.1g:1THE <.111d �<.1111 The Cal Poly men's overall and i-O in the volleyball team hopes to Western Collegiate return a favor this volleyball13 Conference, con weekend as it hosts Cal tinue conference play State Long Beach in the· March when they host main gym.7:30 Cal State Northridge. The -two teams collide Long Beach, a member of Friday at p.m. and the the California Inter Mustangs of15-1, coach 15-10 Mike collegiate Volleyball 15-12Wilton will try to turn the Association, has been tables on a and weathering some rugged t defeat they suffered matches of late. last week at Long Beach. "I think that Long r "We have had our ears Beach is getting beat up in ·pinned back twice now and conference play," Wilton cit is time to make a move," said. "Hawaii and Santa 'said Wilton. Barbara both beat Long "We will have to serve Beach in three but they are them tough and make them going to be a bundle of go outside," said Wilton. trouble for us because they "If we don't force them have experience and size." outside, they will have the The Mustangs have also run of the middle against 7:30been scheduled to take on our smaller blockers." Santa Clara Saturday at The Mustangs, 9-5 p.m. ,------COUPON --, I I I JUST ARRIVED! : I I WOMENS • I • $PRING TANK TOPS • � The serving of the Cal Poly Mustang volleyball team will be crucial in its rematch with Long Beach. The Mustangs, led by setter Eddie Pettit (left) and reserve Russ Bird, will try to force Long Beach out I OVER 15 STYLES side and away from the middle. REG.6.99 TYPING Classified MARLENE JOHNSON Preseason favorites 528-2382 CALL EVENINGS Call 546-1144 (3-13) clash in three games couponwith ·$4.99* PROFESSIONAL TYPING, IBM Announcements CORRECTING SELECTRIC. BONNIE 543-0520 EVES. (3-13) TOP PREGNANT? Need help? We care! Call A.L.P.H.A. 24 hr. EXPERT Typing and Editing. lifeline 541-3367. (3-13) IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Preseason favorites in The Matadors are led by STOP SHOP WOW BOARD PUBLICITY Nancy. 541-5581 or 544-5541. the California Collegiatewill returning All-American Volunteer Position open to past Athletic Assocation catcherLee. Scot Mitchell and MADONNA ROAD PLAZA 543-1325 WOW Counselors Jim 541-1721. TYPING/SR. PROJECTS TERM baseball conference All-District 8 shortshop (3-10) PAPERS ETC. GERRY 528-7133. square off this weekend in Randy *Expires 3/12/81 COUPON (3-13) Housing a crucial three-gameseries. Soccer club - Lost & Found The Cal Poly Mustangs, ------Fem. Roomie 4 Spring Qtr. to under coach -Berdy Harr, share 2 bdrm apt. close to cam- THREE RINGS LOST FRIDAY host Cal State Northridge loses to SB pus. Call 541-6128. (3-6) lrreplacable value please call Robin 543-3971, 544-8997. (3·6) at Poly Field in a single Sip Gold Room in apt. close to campus game on Saturday with a Room 4 2 males. 127/mo. each LOST Sunglasses In brown 2:30 Scott/Dave 544-5573 anytime. case w/letters NOIA. If found double header scheduled Margaritas (3-6) call Jeff 543-1767. (3-6) for Sunday. Saturday's The Cal Poly women's ROOM FOR RENT game begins at p.m'. soccer club watched its Spring Quarter only $125 per with the double dip on Sun season record drop1-0. to 4-3 A Buck month. Call 541-0789. (3-12) Help Wanted day beginning at noon. as it lost a soggy brawl to The Mustangs, 8-1 Santa Barbara, Services WANTED: Asst. Gire. Mgr. overall, open the CCAA The game was a physical a Glass Typing very reasonable. Error- Mustang Daily. Apply in writing carrying a modest five test for the young Cal Poly free overnite service if under to General Manager, Rm. 226. 20pgs. Susie 528-7805. (3-13) Absolutely no telephone calls game winning streak from club despite the rain and please. the end of the conference mud. Nightly.....,.__.�,,,....__ TYPING-EXPERIENCED IN season last year. Poly clos SENIOR PROJECTS, Cal Poly club had some RESUMES, ETC. 541-2289. For Sale ed out the season with a good defensive perfor (3-13) , three-game sweep of Nor mances from Holly Kent, FOR SALE HANG GLIDER thridge. Michelle Endo, Judy King Typing-I Proofread and Cor- A.S.G.-20. GOOD COND. $350. reel Spelling. $1.00 Page. Call CALL 773-5686. Northridge f1nished se and goalie Nancy Sherry 544-6373Before 9 PM. 1 (3-10) cond in the conference McGoldrik. (3-14) behind national17-13 champion The club will have a Cal Poly Pomona 'last break until April when it season with a mark. hosts Westmont. KCPK·91 FM Program llighlights for the week of Saturday through Friday, March 7·13: on campus radio station Interested in Sales KCPR·FM: 91.3 MIiz. The Mustang Daily andis Advlooking·ertising? for an - Saturday. Mar. 7 -"Metropolitan Opera", live ADVERT/SINO REPRESENTA TJVE broad ...<1st of"Salome". I l:30a.m. •Learn Advertising sales & layout Sunday. Mar. 8 -"The Comedy Show", featuring •Get to know S.L.O. Merchants Allan Sherman I I p.m. Monday, Mar. 9 -"An, Hour With ...... featuring Boz Scaggs, 9- IOp.m. -"Countdown": ·"15·1. top songs To apply: from 1968, 7:30p.m. Submit written Tuesday, Mar. 10 -"Pacific Concert", 5: 15p.m. Wednes'day. Mar. I I -"91 Review··, latest releases application to: from the most popular artists, Sara Dancing played in its entirity, 7: I 5p.m. from 9 to closing Thursday, Mar. 12 -"The Shadow", presenting "Ter· /\.achadoorian ror at Wolfshead Knoll", IOp.m. Mustang Daily WedThruSat -"Open Channel", 6p.m. -"Oldies Show", 7-9p.m. 546-114.3 Friday, Mar. 13 -"A Taste of Jazz", 5: I Sp·.m. -"Sports World", 7:30a.m. Deadline March 12 Mustang Daily Friday, March 6, 1981 Page7 Axe looms in future for track team Top women's track teams square off in Bakersfield BY ANDY BERGHER As an example in the 400 As for Bakersfield and dominated the conference Special to the Dally intermediate hurdles, the Riverside, well, those are in cross country and track The women's track team second in the Southern Problems, problems, pro· team will probably carry the least of Miller's pro as some expected him to. blems. Everybody has pro will be with fast company California Athletic three runners.Reed Miller said blem�. Although both are The Highlanders have Saturday in Bakersfield. Association behind Divi blems. that Brad Underwood and in the California Collegiate traditionally fielded strong Take the men's track The Roadrunners of Cal sion II champion Nor· Gordon have com- Athletic Association and distance teams, and this State Bakersfield are retur thridge last season, was team, for example. The peted well enough to secure are strong in a few events, season is no exception. in triangular meet on Satur· ning nine veterans and are listed last fall as the No. their spots, and Mark!- the Mustangs pay little Aside from Alvarez, River expected to finish in the 19-ranked team the day between Cal Poly, UC Vavra, Russ Graybehl, and 's heed to either team. side has the Brothers Riverside, and Cal State Top 10 of the AIA W Divi Divison I standings. Cal Doug Lalicker will race for · "The problem with both Assumma, Frank and sion II standings. Poly was the only Division Bakersfield will be the last the third spot. But the teams is that they don't Chuck. Both are former track meet where the entire Saturday's meet should II team which received the coach might carry four have a whole lot of depth. high school running sensa ranking honor. team can participate. sprinters instead of three The meet is not going to be tions, and have overcome be a classic match up Beginning next week, the hurdlers and compound the a real problem. Our in· an injury-filled season. between the two top Divi The Mustangs have axe will fall on a number of situation. · dividual peformances will Bakersfield has been hit sion II women's track already qualified 11 individuals. "The luxury of com· be the big issue," said hard by injuries thus far in teams on the West Coast. members for the Division That in itself is not the peting everybody is over," Miller. 1981 such as Jeff Garrett, The Mustangs, under II nationals in only two easiest of tasks. The entire sighed Miller. "We are Riverside is blessed by the Roadrunner's top mid coach Lance Harter, return meets. Harter is team was asked which 13 cancelling guys that will the senior sensation, Steve dle distance man, who with a quality batch of forecsist_ing that nine to 14 athletes on the 41 member score in the national meet Alvarez. Alvarez, who was broke his ankle playing veterans and bountiful more will meet the qualify team should be left at and won't even run in the Jim Schankel's biggest foe basketball. Goodbye, Mr. supply of new recruits. ing standards before the home. There was no clear conference meet." in year's past, has not Garrett. Cal Poly, which finished national meet in May. cut choice. So just imagine what Steve Miller is going through. The head (and on· Friendssometimes question ly) track coach will have to make the final decision · }'9urtaste in movies. following this Saturday's meetin Bakersfield. "There's so much 'going Bot they7Usee them withyou anyway. on, I've never been so con· fused in my life," said Miller. Last Saturday's rainout of a scheduled meet between the Mustangs, UC Santa Barbara, and Cal State Northridge didn't do much for the team's cause. Miller said the washout on ly further confused mat ters as it put more significance on this week's meet. 24 hr. Film Processing · KINKO'S 9 Santa Rosa 543-9593 " A COMPLETEMIKE'S COPYING SERVICE" COPYCALL ROOM 544-3625 773 A FOOTHILL BLVD. SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA 93401 KOQAK.FILM . KINKO'S 9 Santa Rosa 543-9593 It sounded fantastic in the newspaper. But on!\· to mu. Still. you had to see it. and with CHEAPEST PRICES-LARGEST SELECTION a little anll-l\\isting your friends aj.,rreed to Sc,8JTl!£ BLUES 8R01MERS o.s.r. S2.36S1STERS.EtGELoveSomebody••• see it too. S2.8Jlt:1'18LtPIE OlToVictory S5.99STE.VIE�NDER Secret.Life of You've .tlreadv heard a Plants(Double) Sit'.S]JERIIYGARCIA CatsUnduStars barn1ge of jokes ;�bout your taste S2.83 3.tZI QJATRO •••11 LetterWo.-ds S2.8JCAIIL AHt'JEFFREYSO,!'- EyedJack in mmies since the curtain came l1.89J£SSEW1NCH'-"STER ••• flainySide S?.8JPOCKETS Ta� Jtt-,tlp down.And, knowing your friends. $2,83 BEEGEES Spirn.s Having Fl'Mr: Sll,950UADPOPHENIAO.S.T,(Doub:e) it'll gr°> cm for weeks. S2.83RENAISSANC£ :OngforSeasons S].77f'IREFALL Un!Xrto, So. to make it up to them.. $3.77 THEkINKS Kinda Kir.ks 12.8]JEAN-WC PONT'! li¥t and show them your taste isn't S2.8JJOHNSTOIART Bor.lbsJ.J.ay,•. 13,CJtiOIRECTD:SCsPECIA!... Selttttor bad in everything, you do of20+ titles. 0-;gi.r.a:ly 117.98 <.uts--na, ;u.st s;.Qf:1 something a little special.Tcmight, l,99V.A. CREATERAST1L�$M"f\.EP let it be Liiwenbriiu. $Z.83CI1Y BOY .••E.tr:.ti :.ugr.tf":rEi , -•• ;:r-;::-. � S].nFJtA..\11' ZAPPAJoe'sGar8il,t- (�! $11.C?j CREA.SE. o.s.T. :Dbl-Lp/l"!"/Cass: 12.6} E!!C Q.AP'?O� aaoc.:,.ss 12.83 A/rt'nl' cum 9\adow Danc.:.r.g S2.8JNICKG:LXR C:ty'.;;gttts 1 1 1 1111111111 111" 111 'SupplltsL�ttd Lowenbriiu.Here's t Op On Pa e stan ai ri a , ar , ini h _ _ g_ _ s______Mu_ _ _ _ g_ O_ _ _ _ - ly--F--d ;y:. :.M:. :. -c_ :,-6_ :,1:,9--8 -1 ,: --_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ ,:,:_--_ -_ -_ :_--_ :_-:_--_ -_ -_ :_--_ -_ -_ :_-:_--_ -_ -_ -_ -_ :_--_ :_--_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ _ :_--_ ., Sound choices -- - The people �f San Luis Obispo made three sound choices Tuesday-they elected Melanie Billig mayor, re-elected Ron Dunin as councilman, and gave Cal Poly political science pro fessor Allen Settle another term on the council. By electing Billig mayor by almost a 2-to-1 margin, a coali tion of Old Town area homeowners, students, environmen talists and downtown businessmen firmly rejected the stance of out-going mayor Lynn Cooper and the pro-development majority of the present city council. The first woman to hold the post, Billig campaigned on a platform of controlled growth and development that will keep within the limits of ci ty facilities. Her opponent, Floyd Hitchcock, was heavily backed by real estate and development interests. An advocate of looser growth regulations, he carried but one of the 30 precincts. Ron Dunin, was describes himself a "progressive con servative," topped the six city council candidates. It is hoped he will add balance to a council some fear will be radically in sular. Settle, a former planning commissioner and councilman, advocates well-planned development that doesn't outstrip the city's ability to provide services, and preservation of the .area's magnificent hills. Billig' s ascension to the throne leaves a vacancy on the council, to be filled by council appointment. GlennaDean Dovey, who finished third in the council race, should be that. choice. She has shown her concern for the quality of life here, would mix well with Billig and Settle, and most importantly, has the support of the voters. We can afford to feel relieved that Alan Bond, the only 'Love Can�, Three Mile Island, and now council member not up for re-election or replacement, will be Santa Lucia Hall!!' awfully lonely now-that Gerald Munger has been booted off; but we cannot afford to be complacent. The majority has only just begun to have its wish of preserving San Luis Obispo's small-town atmosphere implemented-to make sure the coun cil serves its constituency, it must be watched with care and Letters every action examined. 'Holistic' has a precise meaning Rigid, narrow-minded mentalities Editor: numerals one through six, but the same Your lead article on holistic grading in process could be achieved through letter Tuesday's edition represents a good ef grades); readers are trained to evaluate fort on the part of your reporter and essays consistently according to the Editor:, abortion, "psychological damage in the your editorial staff to give academic scoring guide and are allowed to score It's rather alarming to realize there mother is massive." What about the 16 issues prominent coverage. Yet I am individual tests only after accurately are still those among us who are year-old girl who is forced to bear an un puzzled by the reporter's choice of grading sample essays; at least two hopelessly infected by a rigid, narrow wanted child? Ever thought about the sources.Two professors of English were readers grade each paper (scores are minded mentality that disregards reali massive psychological damage she is interviewed. One of them, Dr. Cairns, masked to prevent a reader from know ty, which was the very obvious pr_pblem subjected to?? And the plight of the has earned considerable respect ing a previous reader's score); any in Jeff Gibson and James Blair's Feb. 13 neglected and neurotic unwanted child? throughout the state for his expertise in discrepancy or "problem" essay is read letter "The Bible is absolute law." (For evidence of this, just accompany grading procedures and in the develop by additional readers. In short, holistic any psychologist who has to help ment of holistic grading within the reading is designed to produce grading They begin their letter stating a CSUC system; he is also an experienced which is far more accurate than what disagreement with Daily Staff writer restore the shattered esteem of the un wanted.) table leader for the Junior Writing Test, could be achieved by any individual pro· Mike Carroll's view (Feb. 5) that women which is graded through holistic fessor. are faced with a choice of You both fail to see the dreadful situa having a right methods. The other source, Dr. Curzon, The grading standards for holistic over their own bodies regarding abor tion that exists in no-abortion legal has not participated in holistic grading, reading can vary from reading to tion. Gibson and Blair immediatelv systems. Tell me, how much of your to the best of my knowledge, and is not reading,depending on the defined goals refuse to acknowledge that this optio� God-inspired compassion do you have informed about what it is, if your of the test. Holistic reading for junior· is a right of choice, likening it to lying, over the hundreds of pregnant women, reporter has quoted him accurately. high students obviously has different thievery and murder. prior to the 1973 pro-choice Supreme Court ruling, who perished at the hands Holistic grading has nothing to do standards than reading for a college exit This absurd rationale is supported by of back alley butchers? with "an attempt to take into account exam. While I cannot speak with any their additional suggestions linking the Trying to compensate one's blinded the whole student." To say that such authority about readings for K-12,I can "sins" of abortion to slavery and even perception from this very real horror, grading emphasizes content over form say that I have never seen spelling, the Nazi holocaust that killed six million with ravings of immorality over the contradicts what I know about holistic grammar, or syntax dismissed as unim Jews. alternative, simply will not work. God methods. In a sense,any single grade on portant at the college level. Yet' all Gibson and Blair, like so many others, gave us the means to reason, to blossom a paper in any class could be called a aspects of writing are not treated equal have a fundamentalist perception of life in a way that is triumphant over "holistic " grade because it represents ly. Garbled syntax is a serious problem, that tends to defy logic, science and, destructive ignorance and suffocating an evaluation of the whole paper. By while misspelling three words in a 60- worse, the rights of others. Their dogma. such a definition, almost all teachers minute test is not. Only by nauseating self-rightous attitude about Argue on about the ideology of life at engage in holistic grading. But the term participating in such grading can one the Bible (an unquestionably great conception. But don't forget the suffer has a more precise usage. Holistic hope to understand the standards which book) is an echo of one of the.most worn ing of those hundreds of women who grading is designed to gradeprotested, writing are applied. out, myopic arguments offered in fun died in the 60's and the neglected tens of consistenty and accurately. A topic is One last inaccuracy: on this campus, damentalist doctrine. tbousands of children today who wish carefully pretested (not as the only holistic grading which occurs is Yet Gibson and Blair don't stop with they were never born. They didn't have the typo in the article suggested); the for the Junior Writing Test. Given my their point that abortion is "dishar a choice either. topic is administered under carefully description of the procedures above, I mony with God." They add that after an Tom Kinsolving controlled conditions with thorough in believe it is clear why such grading can· structions; a scoring guide is prepared not be carried out in a standard writing to define each category of grades (for class. Mustang Daily the Junior Writing Test, we use Dr. John Harrington Cal Poly is not a freeway Editor ...... Andrew Jowers General Manager...... Cecil Rospaw Managing Editor ...... Tom Johnson AdvertisingPrinted Manager on ... campus Sara Kac by adoorian Editorial Assistant ...... KarynHouston University Graphic Systems t Circulation ...... Mike h Dawson Editorial Assistant ..... Katt ' 1 McKenzie Editor: that most students are on a fixed Sports Editor ...... Vern Ahrendes budget and cannot afford a $26.0 0 fine DISCLAIMER: Advertising m;,terial printed herein solely California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, On 2/24/81 I received a traffic ticket forPhoto Informational Director purposes...... Such printing Danis not Sternau to becon for such a minor violation. (I was on a California.Publications Printed Manager by students ...... majoringTammy in Graphic Sams Com• for going the wrong way on a one-way strued as an expressed or implied endorsement or verifica munications. Opinions expressed In this paper in sighed Honda Express.) tion of such commercial ventures by the Journalism editorials and articles are the views of the writer and do street near the health center. I'm not I'm 'not pleading innocence: I'm just Oepartment or California Polytechnic State University, not necessarily represent the opinions of the staff or tile saying I'm not guilty for the infraction San Luis Obispo. views of the Journalism Department nor ofhcial opinion. suggesting that the campus police take Published four times a week during the school year except Unsigned editorials reflect the maJorlty view of the of the vehicle code, but I am saying that holidays and exam periods by the Journalism Oepartment, a bit more lenient perspective in regard Mustano Dajly FditoriaJ Board. the campus police should realize that a to students and minor traffic violations Advertising rates on request, 546-1144, or Mustang Daily Aff1ha1ed with Reader's Digest Fund and San Francisco warning would probably suffice in such on campus and stop trying to play office, Graphic Arts B0ilding, Room226. Examiner Benefit Fund ._,.Pmber Cahforn,a ll"llercolleg,ate a situation as minor as going 50 yards "Highway Patrol" on the busy on a one-way street. "freeways" of Cal Poly. The reason warnings are needed is Bruce Wilson