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Mustang Daily, September 28, 1979

Mustang Daily, September 28, 1979

LIBRARY ARCHIVES . FOLY TECHNiC STA Mustang Daily UNIVERSITY LIBRARY September 28,1979 California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo VoL 44, No. 3 Students WOWed in first week BY CATHY SPEARNAK Dally Editorial Aaatatant “1 don’t like the fact that we have to buy our own When David Copley came to Cal Poly two weeks ago, he sweatshirts. Also, I lost my meal ticket and had to pay $2 didn’t know what it meant to be a “ WOWie.” to get a new one,” said the counselor. But after experiencing the school’s orientation Holmgren isn’t the only counselor who lost money program—Week of Welcome—the 18-year-old animal during WOW. One counselor wh'o asked her name not be science major said he is proud to have survived “WOW used because she didn’t want to be a “ spoil sport” said she week ’79.” lost over $60 entertaining her WOWies. 1 This year Cal Poly’s WOW program introduced over “Their meal ticket doesn't provide all their meals, and 2,500 new students—often called WOWies—to the when we had a few dinners over at my house 1 was em­ University. This is about 200 more than last year. barrassed to ask for donations,” she said. “At first I was scared and I wanted to go home. After WOW I liked Cal Poly and I’m glad I’m in it. I’m trying to Writing exam figure out how I can stay here six years,” said the en­ thusiastic freshman. Copley said the orientation not only helped him get Test is required through first-week rough spots such as registration and departmental advising, but helped him adjust to school BY JOE STEIN socially. Dally Stall Writer “ When I came here 1 didn’t know anyone, but now 1 see The exam most Cal Poly students have to take to someone I know everywhere 1 ,” said Copley who graduate will probably be ready Jan. 17, said English comes from King City. instructor Dr. John Harrington. In addition to specified tours campus including the Harrington and others representing Cal Poly’s seven administration building, library and University Union, schools and one division are working on a writing Copley said counselors took his group of 19 WOWies on a proficiency exam that freshmen, sophomores and juniors few unorthodox tours of their own. will need to lake and pass before graduating. A trip to the water slides, Cuesta grade (“ We never Students with at least 90 units but no more than 134 found it” ) and the “ sewer tour”—a mucky march through units at the end of summer quarter 1979 have to pass the town via San Luis Creek—were a few of the schemes test to graduate, said Harrington, unless they take junior- devised by his two WOW counselors. But Copley said the level composition or literature courses listed as satisfying “ weirdest” thing his group did was trekking through the proficiency requirements as mandated by the CSUC graveyard at midnight. system’s board of trustees. Students must get a “C” or “ My counselor screamed when she stepped on a fresh better in these courses to qualify, said Harrington. grave,” he remembered. According to Dr. David Grant, Poly’s associate dean of Hanging in there... Despite the seeming hardships of surviving WOW, academic planning, the Trustees told the administrators of Copley said the program helped him prepare for campus the 19-campus system to. develop their own writing proficiency programs “several years ago.” Grant could Magician Stan Greene’s attempt to life. “ When WOW ended I was scared of losing my group— not recall exactly when, nor could the date of the Trustees’ break Houdini’s escape time from a but now it’s like everyone’s a big WOW group,” said the policy directives be obtained from CSUC officials in Long straight jacket failed despite cheers dorm resident. Beach from a large library lawn crowd during “ I like the spirit of the whole thing. Everyone’s out to Grant, however, said students should not be shocked to Thursday’s activity hour. Greene wil! be help the new students and everyone has a good time,” he learn of the proficiency requirement. “ It was in the last catalog,” said Grant, “ but we haven’t performing a magic show this Sunday in said, adding "1 get personal enjoyment out of meeting new people. 1 feel I’m able to be of some help to them.” implemented it yet. It hasn’t been something that’s the Cal Poly theatre. Bob Walters, program counselor and advisor to the sneaked up on us.” program, said there were approximately 100 more Preparing the English placement test, said Grant, did counselors than last year. not leave Poly administrators enough time to develop the “ 1 thought it (WOW) was exceptional. The counselors proficiency exam. ■ ...... seemed to be more supportive than in preceding years,” “ The expectation was that as soon as we got that under said Walters, who revamped the WOW program at Cal way (the placement exam), then we’d pick up this junior- Poly to its present form several years ago. level exam," said Grant. “The counselors took the opportunity to be more in­ Harrington, the English intructor who is coordinating volved than just being a counselor,” he said. the certifiction of students in writing proficiency, said it Holmgren and his co-counselor, Berni Brownlee, were - * would be impractical to require students to take the exam two counselors who took that opportunity. The 21-year- or to enroll in the necessary courses. old said the sewer tour was his group’s favorite WOW “ It would be very difficult,” said Harrington, “ for a activity. student who has, say, two quarters to complete his “ My group went totally bananas. Everyone got into it. education. What if he fails (he exam?" At first a few of them were apprehensive about walking “ Imposing” the exam, said Harrington, “ is too late in through a creek, but everyone had a great time.” the game. It isn’t that (seniors) don’t need it. It’s that they But Holmgren said he felt a lot of responsibility goes don’t have enough time.” along with the futv. He said alcohol has been a problem in Although, said Harrington, students will be charged $10 the past. He said counselors have to watch out for this apiece to take the exam, the revenue will not pay for the because alcohol is not allowed in the WOW program exam’s cost to the campus. Holmgren said alcohol was less of a problem this year. “ There's a considerable cost beyond what that $10 will "No one brought up any mention of where the parties bring in.” said Harrington. were. They seemed to enjoy everything we did without it." The professor could not estimate how much ad­ Although he and Brownlee had their share of fun during ministering the exam would cost. WOW, Holmgren said he was exhausted after the week Harrington also expressed frustration in coordinating a He said he averaged four and a half hours of sleep per certifiction program without money from the Trustees. night during WOW. "The Trustees did this in a difficult way,” said There are some things Holmgren said he would like to Harrington. "They mandated it, but they didn’t fund it.” see changed about the program “ There isn’t any catch-up for students built in.” Galerie’s map exhibition is a pleasant surprise Like an expensive gift wrappped in brown paper, the is a hand-colored copper engraving of the Ancient premier showing in the U.U. Galerie this fall is an unex­ World—Europe, Asia and Africa—made in the year 1500. pected surprise. One thing the display shows is a remarkable im­ The dry title, “ What’s in a Map?" may discourage non provement in surveying techniques over the years. A academics. And the hanging's understated appearance comparison between two maps of Sweden and Norway, may not draw crowds of novelty-seekers. one made in 1631 and the other in 1719, indicates an obvious increase in accuracy. Commentary by Jill Hendrickson Overall, the maps reflect historical changes. For example, in one map of King George’s military and naval — ------operations in during the Revolutionary War, But there’s more to this traveling exhibition from the the Hudson River appears as the North River. Smithsonian Institution than immediately meets the eye. The least complicated but most novel map in the The display's beauty lies in its integration of history, collection sums up the multi-functional value of maps. It is geography, graphic technology and art. The student who an 1880 color-coded street sweeping chart of Washington considers map-making a form of punishment inflicted by D.C., showing clean-up routes in the nation’s capital. social science professors may change his mind after in­ As the display proves, maps are more than playthings of specting this presentation. bespectacled history buffs and bookworms. They speak a The 24 maps reflect a 300-year progression of the dif­ universal language and simplify daily life. ficult task of scaling down cities, nations and the entire Skeptics who do not believe map-making has any globe to a viewable size. relevance to their own Iiv6s might stop to think how they Historians estimate western map-making dates back to found their way to that last big party at an unknown the middle to late 1400's. The oldest map in the exhibition address. Somebody probably drew them a map. September 28,1979 Mustang Dally Pag* 2 O p in io n 4 ■ Mustang Daily Pesticide Invasion Cancer causing amounts of a pesticide called DBCP have been found in at least eight California counties. Meanwhile, Atascadero Assemblywoman Carol Hallett warns against further regulations on pesticide use. Hallett, at a hearing by the Department of Food and Agriculture Sept. 4, said additional limits on pesticide use in California could spell “ disaster” for farmers. She warned the state against “ tinkering with the state’s food production machine” and said it was wrong to require farmers to register before using pesticides. The reason, according to the assemblywoman, was because proposed regulations “ represent the height of vagueness, am­ biguity, uncertainty, duplication and poor draftsmanship.” Regardless of the regulations, Californians need a Watchdog to make sure pesticides do not seep into our waters and kill. DBCP, a chemical banned in California two years ago when scientists linked it to sterility and low sperm counts among male workers in the plant wjjere it was made, turned up in 12 California counties including San Luis Obispo. A story published in the Los Angeles Times Sept. 24, said, “ the longer the workers were exposed to DBCP, the greater was the CAPITALIST, chance that their ability to father children would be impaired.” imperialist! The article centered on a report by Dr. Donald Whorton of Berkeley. In his report, Whorton said, “ DBCP has been clearly shown to be a testicular toxin affecting the primary sper­ matogonia . . . we have yet to test a DBCP-exposed population CMi2* without observing an effect.” M l^ T A U d RAiUf An additional consequence to the situation regards the length of “You silly Americans! Any talk of Soviet time the pesticide lingers in the environment. State experts say the pesticide remains for a long time—and no one knows how long. soldiers in Cuba is totally ridiculous. . . ” To prevent more disaster to our environment, the DFA must know the amount of chemicals the California farmers are dumping on their crops. The largest industry in the state is agriculture and the chaotic results of DBCP exemplify the need of Letters government assistance in patroling pesticide use. Obviously, as Hallett said, regulations cannot be vague, un­ Disco trouble turn down a dance with a white guy so I certain and confusing. But finding hazardous levels of DBCP two Editors note: The name o f the disco was could dance with a Black man that was bothering me. Furthermore. I wouldn't years after it was banned in California proves we do need the withheld to avoid libel actions. even think of saving them a place at my regulations. Editor: table where they could really make me hot Who knows how long we can avoid drinking contaminated I am a Black female who used to and bothered! water? Locally, the levels were determined to be 33 times as safe frequent the local disco. Two of the main reasons were because of the clientele, which as the amount scientists have set as an unsafe amount. In the San was not always predominantly Black, and I am not saying that all white girls that go to the disco behave in this manner, but Joaquin Valley, though, the DFA has found water with 32 times because of the music. Although the name there are enough to be noticed. The as much DBCP above the health limit borderline. of the disco was not mentioned in your management has to realize that the main And again, who knows how long the pesticide will linger in the article of August 23, 1979, it is apparent to me. reason these girls were there was because of California waters? there They At the beginning of summer I had heard < the large number of Black men that the disco was going to change its must also realize that they cannot dictate are going to be musical format, as the management was racial preference; these girls R blR .. I e>OPFOe>t= e i R . ^ tired of the white female/Black male with Black men no matter what. I UJIU- HAVE. TO situation, and they figured if the music was ‘rbHCXJLD 'Y o u D E C I D E This is not to say that some women have C R c e e t h a t * B R ID G E changed not as many Blacks would go “RON FOR. THE: there. They were right about that! A friend not been harassed or approached by both PRESIPfeHCr eo w h e n i ^ t e t t o \t . of mine was working at the disco at the Black and white males that they don’t care D O Y D O T R I N K . . time, and I asked if what I had heard about to deal with; when a female goes out, being the white female/Black male situation was bothered is one of the risks she takes. I’ve C H A P P A Q O lP O \ C K true. After hesitating, he conceded that it been bothered myself by both white and Black males, and I doubt the management UMLL- h a r m Y o o r . was true and added that they were thinking about changing the musical format would go through all those changes for me CHANC* 2 £ > A N Y ? anyway. He then said “...this place is and I wouldn’t expect them to do so really racist.” This whole situation is reminiscent of the Apparently, the management has been South. A white woman, in effect, cries rape upset because of all the racially mixed and the whole white male population couples, alleging that the white girls were T " f e c p y rushes to her aid to save her from the big v - being harassed and/or bothered by the Black man who supposedly is going to 1\ Black males Having witnessed this force himself on her. What they tail to T t d ‘harassment,” it was quite clear to me that h k\ realize is that, in most cases, she was (f l in these women were anything but bothered. responsible for the whole affair in the tirst J C o ' Personally, if I were being bothered, I , o \ place and neither wants or needs s a b at ion wouldn’t wait at the door for some Black o c o o ' o ] T ~ guy to come in and bother me, nor would 1 of any kind. JamceS Stone O' Mustang Daily

Co Editor Jay Ailing CLAUDE RATLIFF ent? , . John Kalla, , General Heneger Editorial Assistant Grag Coming ___ j______Editorial Assistant Cathy Speamah DtactAtma *,m<,MtM too, i.m,,. n„„n*re. at-em*».», ..caei m,,*,.,, .no Wab Manager Dave Muck oa,K>o» b» in. Joumaeam Oaparveant Cai>to>ma Potytrcemc stataun..r,v •rlnrmri n o . . . '* **" Swa Ot»«po Cahtmma Pentad by m o ro n ntmoenp .o O'll** W n f e d o n Cemput by Comonmcatmoa Opto mm o o n i M m eta poor, O mood ad,lean y d Univarsity Graphic Systems * a,i*tat a,* tea or m and do oo< nacaaaaxty ,ap,aaam tor Advartlalna Meneoer UkrKnt. __ op,own or tea atari o, tea ,a tM or tea joumaiwn Oapaemam "O' otticat A d m n . no I . . 4 t _ n C? * * 0 C o n w u ™ * m d ad,to, PI. ,macr tea mann.iy . . . or re. et,„.."o Oa.ty Advertising Aeeletant Lort Umbargar fo.ro, # Boom

Advertising ratas on request. 546-1144 or ______Muatang Daily offlca. Graphic Arts »— ■ ‘ —■ Ml ttmm------— Building, Rm 22* Caamm m.—a.-., a— ...... - a a e , #< I f

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Wow groups spent Monday Sept. 17 In downtown San Luis Obispo as part of a contest for “SLO Days”— put on by the WOW. couri selors. The contest entailed gathering statistics on downtown busine­ sses. Winners— t- hose who gathered the most accurate information— were given prizes at a W O W dance later

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Photos by Vince Bucci September 2S, 1979 Muatjng Daily Entertainment------— Concert review Fathead’s progressive jazz BY LESA PORCHE just another sprinkling of recognized. oaiiy staff witter neon lights along a dark It's an unrelenting life, but In the travels of a touring t highway—another cheap jazz man David “Fathead” musician, San Luis Obispo is motel, another chance to be Newman and the three other men that comprise the quartet say they like it. To them, traveling means the t smart .... rosnps sutw rt..H.f i »a jm i l '•V* chance to spread their own 1 ^ « « , « V!!. « Ml-.MlrNiimt 1 ■ •••..hi J iv r * particular brand of rhythm Ts— . ..k nr and blues, a sound the group M l t l j t described as “fluent and funky.” Newman plays saxophone and , David Leon bass, BE PRECISE! drums are played by Ted Wasser and Claude Johnson is on . The group was a part of the KCBX benefit concert scries and they Claude Johnson jazzing it up during his performance last OHAUS performed last Tuesday Tuesday night. night. There were two TRIPLE BEAM sessions with a total of 245 up popular songs like “ I good progressive jazz one helped him out of a few on SALE for only $59.95 jazz fans there to enjoy. Won’t Last a Day Without was called the “ The Bugs.” scraps in the rowdier bars. It was enjoyable. You” and some of their The most impressive was Johnson was adament on MMkMMMMMAMMMMMUMMWMMfkMtMMMMMM They played some jazzed original songs. An especially Johnson on piano. The best the subject of disco music. • ] way to describe him is He called it a commercial “ hot.” All ten fingers, all 88 commodity, the kind of piano keys and a countless music that John and Jane number of sweat beads went Doe relate to as opposed to (lying when Johnson was on jazz which he feels is a true 1 There are better ways to handle a the piano art. Johnson, 40 years old, said Newmkn was also good on tough semester of math. he has, been playing sax and flute! although nor"’ professionally for 25 years. quite up to all the build-up hj. He grew up in Dallas and had received. Newman, 46 says the older musicians took years old, began playing with ' care of him. They made sure Ray Charles in I954 and he learned what was good stayed with Charles for 12 LF3SS-S .and bad music and even years. '

CONCERT SCENE -by Jay Birks

phithcatrc(L.A.) 9/29 Seals & Crofts at the Greek theatre (L.A.) The Shmlms I0/3 Business The Slimline Hendrix at the Central Coast Theatre AnalysMI" TI-50 * (PB.) • * • (or business for science 10/4-10/8 Wet Willie at the Whisky-A*Go Cio and finance. and math. - -v ' (L.A.) IO/5-IO/7 Bread at the Hearst Greek Theatre (S I .) 10/7 Van Halen at the Forum (L.A.) 10/7 ■ Jesse Colin Young at the Irvine Bowl (Irvine) 10/7 Michael Nesmith at Cal Poly 10 /12 Emmylou Harris at the Forum (L.A.) Choose the Tfexas Instruments calculator 10/12-10/13 Don McClean at the Roxy (L.A.) 10/12 Waylon Jennings at the Oakland -:1. Coliseum (Oak.) I thatis right for your major. 10/12 J.J. Cale at the Santa Monica Civic (L.A.) 10/13 Donna Summer at the (L.A.) i When you’re working in a specialized field, Statistical and linear regression capabili­ natural logarithms. Six trigonometric oper­ 10/15-10/17 Billy Preston at the Roxy (L.A.) you need a specialized calculator. That's ties provide the power you’ll need to boil ations that can be performed in three angu­ why Ifexas Instruments designed the down data and automatically handle prob­ lar modes (degrees, radians or grads). TVo Rumors File: Maria Muldaur at the Graduate? Leo Slimline Business Analyst-11” for busi­ lems such as sales and earnings forecasts. constant memories that retain their con­ Kottke at Cal Poly? Tom Scott to Central Coast ness and finance . . . and the Slimline TI- Profit margin calculations concerning tents even when the calculator it turned off. ^ Theatre? 50" for science and math. Each provides cost, selling price and margin can be per­ And more. J the tailored power and the reliability you’ll formed rapidly when any two of the varia­ Seven built-in statistical functions sim­ need as you learn to solve the problems bles are known. Other features include a plify the task of boiling down large sets of you’ll face as a professional. And each has a four-fimetion data register with Constant data points so you can perform accurate price you’ll appreciate as a student. Memory" feature that retains its contents analyses and draw reliable conclusions. R O C K N E W S even when the calculator it turned off. TWo The power of the Slimline TI-50 is made Slimline Business Analyst-II. miniature batteries provide up to two years easy to use by TI’s AOS" algebraic operat­ Sleek LCD calculator with versatile of operation In normal use. And TI's A PD " ing system, which provides 16 sets of pa­ Altman Bros, suing business capabilities. automatic power down feature helps pre­ rentheses and accepts up to four pending vent accidental battery drain. operations. That means you can enter most NEW YORK (AP) - The that Capricorn “has Solving financial problems with the The Business Analyst-II, with detailed problems just as they’re written, left Allman Brothers has defrauded them out of Slimline Business Analyst-II can make owner’s manual and suede-look vinyl wallet to right. sued to stop Capricorn working with your old calculator seem like with pockets for notes, $45.00*. TVo miniature batteries provide up to literally millions of dollars in pencil-and-paper arithmetic. The (Unctions two years of normal operation. And TI’s Records from distributing royalties.” required to perform many common busi­ APD" automatic power down feature the group’s “greatest hits” The is “ of poor ness, financial and statistical calculations The Slimline TI-50 packs 60 power­ helps prevent accidental battery drain. album, tentatively titled quality” and Capricorn are built in to help you make quick, accurate ful functions into a handsome, The Slimline TI-50 includes a detailed “ Decade.” could not effectively promote evaluations of many complex business compact package. owner’s manual and a durable vinyl wallet, Members of the Georgia- it because the company “is situations. $40.00*. based group charged in Special financial keys are used to handle on the verge of declaring The pocket-portable Slimline TI-50 is a re­ Make sure your next calculator has the papers filed in Manhattan time and money problems such as com­ markably powerful LCD slide-rule calcula­ bankruptcy,” the band specialized power to handle the problems Supreme Court Wednesday pound interest, annui­ tor. Yet it’s as thin as a pencil and weighs unique to your rrugor. See the complained. ty payments, mortgage only three ounces! Business Analyst-II and the loans, investment yields, Its 60 versatile. (Unctions can help you Slimline TI-50 at your college Paul Simon doing film amortization schedules handle a wide range of college math prob­ bookstore or other T! dealer and more. lems. Capabilities include common and today. CLEVELAND (AP) - is preparing to begin filming the untitled movie on Oct Singer-songwriter Paul Simon wrote the script and Simon is venturing into the the musk. He will also star in world of movie-making and Texa* Instruments technology—bringing affordable electronics to your fingertips. the film. Cleveland was has chosen Cleveland as the r_____ . —:— - v — *jr*■— ■ . ■ , written into the screenplay by primary location. Simon ostensibly because of •us «■ Tex a s In s t r u m e n t s A Warner Bros, nationally as a • i m l its reputation **»»«« * INCORPORATED production crew has alraady testing ground for ambitious established offices here and rock musicians. — n_—

Mustang Daily September 28,1979 Hfr

Jimmy Messina, appearing at the Graduate last Sunday night, exhibits his his previous band, Logglns and Messina. At left, Messina cranks-out a solo talents on both electric and . The capacity audience was during “Angry Eyes.” At right, Messina launches into the introduction of “Be more than satisfied with Messina’s performance which featured songs from Free.” Concert review Messina: Jammin’ and rockin’ at the Graduate ' : BY JIM HENDRY rhythms in most of his new numbers, Messina and his DMy Entertainment Witter material. (The Buffalo band brought the Graduate Many yountf men and women say Without the stage last Springfield, incidently, also crowd to its feet more than Hhey are going to college for the Sunday night, the scene was produced rock giants once, some people challenge. all too typical to anyone who and Neil remembering the per­ Young.) formance by Loggins and But it's tough to test yourself and find has wandered into one of San out what you can do just by taking Luis Obispo’s most popular It was songs such as, Messina at Cal Poly a few quizzes and finals. college bain—the Graduate. “ Angry Eyes,” “ You Need years ago. And with many Crowds of Cal Poly students A Man,” and “ Peace of fans of his previous group in Add Army ROTC to your program gathered on the dance floor Mind,” however, that fired- the audience, Messina must and you’ll automatically challenge as the rest of the bar patrons up a packed Graduate to have realized that to leave both your physical and mental skills. found a place on the beer- cheer Messina into three some of the older, more soaked picnic tables that line encores. popular songs out of the Unlike strictly academic subjects, the bar. With an extremely tight show would do the audience Army ROTC will teach you to think But what made that night five-piece back-up band that a great injustice. on your feet. To make important deci atypical to any of the dozens Messina described as, The heavy latin feel sions quickly. And it will help you to of lost weekends this bar has “ friends turned musicians,v Messina has added to his develop your confidence and stamina. witnessed was the evening's Messina may be finally on music was also evident One quarter at a time. premier attraction—Jim the road to solo fame if the during the solo’s by Sunday night performance is drummer Tony Moreno and In short, you can prepare yourself to Messina. handle the impossible, on campus or With only an acoustic any indicator. bass player Wayne Nelson. guitar for accompaniment, (Ironically, Messina’s old And at one point the band ------Messina timidly began with song-writing partner, Kenny completely abandoned their For full details call: an old Loggins and Messina Loggins also sold out both instruments for an extended favorite, “Thinkin’ of You” his shows the same night at rhythm break using an and immediately brought the the Santa Barbara County assortment of latin rhythm crowd to life, for some had Bowl.) _ instruments. felt many Loggins and One of the better moments Immediately recognizing Major Bill Lipke Messina songs would not be of Messina’s performance the loyalty of his audience. Military Science came when he put down his performed. But all fears were Messina commented after his Department guitar and picked up his second song: “ I’ve never had quickly dispelled as Messina Library Building Room performed material from mandolin for the song, “ Be an audience so attentive, so most of Loggins and Free.” Picking at a rock ’n’ right there, I’d like to thank 115, 116 Messina’s including roll pace, Messina soon had you.” Phone: 546-ARMY some well written new songs. the crowd up out of their The smallness and loose Finally emerging as a seats dancing between the atmosphere of the Graduate major act following his break tables. made the Messina show a with , Pitchers of beer sold like welcome change compared to Messina is just recently com dogs at a carnival as the the Cal Poly concerts in touring again to promote his Graduate reaped a healthy which almost everything ARMY ROTC. new album, “ Oasis.” profit off the thirsty concert- except dancing is prohibited. Moving away from the goers. Beer and mixed The sound at the Graduate acoustic-rock style drinks, while not essential to was also suprisingly good LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. characteristic of the sound he have a good time at a con­ considering that the developed with the Buffalo cert, certainly added to the smallness of the bar forced a 4 R C -G -S 1 Springfield and Loggins and spirits (sic) of the audience. large portion of the audience Messina, the guitarist relied Saving the second half of to sit right in front of either more on the calypso, latin his show for the rowdy of the P.A. stacks. Pag* 6 Saptambar 26,1979

Slate funds Child center seeks help ■ - . -■ > BY PIPER PARRY. ... T toddler program... to meet the current program which DaMy at*M Witter growing demands of families services families with 2 W to 6 The Cal Poly Children’s with children two years of year old children. The center, Center submitted a bid age and under in San Luis created in January of 1972, Thursday for 112,500 to the Obispo. » provides care for the children of 38 families of Cal Poly state Office of Child If granted, the money Development in response to students, faculty and staff. . < would fund the program for the recent allocation of $4.5 winter and spring quarters in The state program, which million for the expansion of 1980. The half day program, child care programs. is located in Poly Grove which would include creates a weekly plan ,Xor breakfast and lunch, would each child based on thelevel The campus child care be open from 7:30 am to 1:30 of development established center request would finance pm. the creation of an infant by an ongoing assessment Final decision by the state system. on the Children’s Center proposal will come in late The waiting list for enrollment at the center is October, according to Missy •be- ^ H a n p 0 « v Danneburg, the director of long. It sometimes takes the center and author of its close to a year to be accepted This photograph, taken during the proposal. because of the demand for summer quarter, shows these Cal 1 J • child care by Cal Poly Poly Child Care Center children on The proposed state funded students, faculty and suff, program would augment the according to Danneburg. a tour of Cal Poly.

FINE LEATH1RCRAFT

5430500

Pipe Pam Stews Carburetors 1502 Stashes Letturene Rollers. Incense. m t r Pipes & rnany more useful hen UNDERGROUND BOOKS A MAGAZINES High Times Zap Heavy Mel Naan Brothers k Hundreds Mora L LtVfW tH Jutt Come St C These children will have something to make a face about it the campus child care center does not get the funds they need. Africa buried, speaker says BY MEG McCONAHEY inscribed on the walls of the temple tomb uaayn .U ii EiaNman Wil>«wmei ■ of Rameses 2,000 years before the birth of AT THE PIER Armed with a plethora of obscure Moses, ben-Jochannan said. historical facts. Dr. Josef A.A. ben- "It would have been impossible for him Jochannan, internationally recognized (Moses) to have gone to school, and expert on religious and African history, become an officer in the government of CAYUC managed to shake up some theories on the Egypt without seeing these negative history of the Western World in a searing confessions." address on Tbe African Origins of Westers Ben-Jochannan also finds historical fault RECHARGEABLE Civilisation Wednesday evening in in the Bible’s claim enslaved Jews built the Chumash auditorium. pyramids of Egypt. The last pyramid, The sardonically witty Nigerian native known as "Sure," wasliuilt long before charged the Judio-Christian foundations of the Jews were around, he said. European written history are not only Much American folklore and many inaccurate, but are rip-offs of more ancient cultural values originated in Africa ben African writings. Johannan told his predominantly black 110 Vac or 1JV Auto The lecture was sponsored by the Cal audience. Even the story of the virgin birth nmiir(» Indudad List Poly Educational Opportunity Program of Jesus Christ is a rehash of an earlier under the aegis of Drs. Locksley Geohagcn $39.95 African tale of the virgin Isis immaculately and Donald Cheek—both Cal Poly conceiving the miracle child Uris he said. In counselors. Geohagcn traveled throughout fact, the story of Mary is only the last in a Africa with ben-Jochannan last summer, line of 16 virgins in African folklore who *2g?s “ Safety Through Education" studying the African version of written gave birth by immaculate conception. history. He brought his traveling partner to “ I know it’s shocking to hear that there Cal Poly so students would have an were people before Adam and Eve. ben- “ opportunity to become less culturally Jochannan conceded in deference to an deprived.” audience taught to believe otherwise. The Compart Our Turnyduy’ Prien Ben-Jochannan’s attitude toward attentive crowd responded with titters of N T A f i Western intervention in Africa is bitingly laughter. O n BASIC SCUBA CLASS cynical. Ben-Jochannan based his claims on years "In school, we are always taught the of study including African works predating European origins of African civilization," the Bible. He made frequent references to \ 10 FHX AIM CANO he said. the “ Book of the Dead" from whose pages LEAD BELT WBQHTS Vt NYLON 1 GLOVES "The problem with Africa is that we did we indirectly receive our system of justice, I IIW NYLON • BOOTIES not eat the missionaries. If we had, there most specifically, our use of a nine-judge u.*. n v e m n o c k c t f in * would be no problems." Supreme Court. rANALLON MNSNATIC MASK ALUMINUM SS YANKS The 60-year-old adjunct professor of Ben-Jochannan explained the cir­ ALUMINUM AS TANKS History at Cornell University went on to cumvention of knowledge from Africa to BLOC FIN BACBAC question the historical accuracy of the America via Europe and the Middle East | SYSTEM Im/lwWsUr a Bible, claiming it was written by mortal, by referring to the ideas as "stolen SCON FACS* MB NSQULATON fallible men who boldy plagiarized much of products with Western names.” it from ancient African writings such as the “ I guess that goes to prove that it’s not I OPEN EVERY DAY I “ Book of the Dead," edited in 4100 B.C. true that crime doesn't pay,” he He questioned the assumption that A jolly-looking man in ;reen coturti Moses received his 10 commandments pants and a multi-colored, loose-fming directly from God. Those divine laws were S „ lifted from the 147 negative confessions. S— Africa, paga 1—- Mustang Dally September 28, 1979 Rags 7 Increase in electric, gas bills due by December SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Californians face a $1.4 increases totaling $794.9 million for natural gas and five will reflect a 60 percent crude oil price hike by OPEC. billion—yes, billion annual hike in their gas and electric totaling $638 million for electric rates. Also contributing to the hikes are a 22 percent increase bills as a result of higher oil and natural gas costs. In addition, the PUC will decide soon on its only for Canadian natural gas and the beginning of federal gas That was the warning sounded Wednesday by state pending general rate case—a request by Pacific Gas and deregulation. Public Utilities .Commission President John Bryson in Electric Co. for $198.7 million more annually in electric In PGAE’s 48-county service, a typical family of four, urging Californians to be prepared for the massive hikes by rates and $113.8 million in gas costs.. with gas heat, had a bill last December of $17.72 for 100 December. Increases to offset higher fuel costs are normally ap­ therms of gas and $18.43 for 500 kilowatt hours of elec­ The increases average about 51 percent above earlier proved every si* months after review. tricity. rates for natural gas and 10 percent for electricity. Bryson said Californians are heavily dependent upon But by December, he said, the gas bill will likely be up to Currently the PUC is studying five requests for fuel cost foreign and out-of-state fuel sources and this winter’s costs $27.16 and the electric bill up to $18.45. That’s $45.61 compared with $36.15 a year earlier. In the Los Angeles area, a family served by Southern Foreign student^ getting help-rat last California Gas Co. can expect to see a natural gas biH of ■Y JILL HENDRICKSON where women drOBlmO)|l«|tly movies,” and think that’s the and introducing them to $26.92 by December, compared with $18.09 a year earlier. otfyamiwuui often have an fInaccurate way western men behave. other students. The electric bill from Southern California Edison would be When a Nigerian student view of Amcrimp wpmen, To further acclimatize $26.69, up from $23.06. paid a $250 taxi fare from Linstrum said. - foreign cnrollees, Linstrum Linstrum said the results A similar family, served by Gas and Electric Los Angeles International "They come on tod gMrng. sends cards to foreign of the orientation program, Co. would have an electric bill of $31.86 in December, up Airport to San Luis Obispo, They think girls who run students who are already which started winter quarter from $20.90 and a natural gas bill of $29.13, up from two Cal Poly officials around in shorn must be established at Cal Poly, 1979, have been en­ $25.67. decided it was time to help loose.” asking/or their help. couraging. Students are He said a new agreement between the and foreign students prepare for Most of the men wouldn’t It may mean picking up better equipped to handle Mexico for natural gas has an initial price of $3,625 per life in America. ., use “ lewd passes” in their students at the airport, everyday life* and the group thousand cubic feet. It can be expected, he added, that As Off-campus Housing own countries, she said. helping them find a place to interaction Sets the stage for Canada will increase its current $2.80 price to that same Co-ordinator, Walter "But they see James Bond live, showing them the town making friends right away. level in the near future. Lambert has witnessed numerous dilemmas foreign students cope with once they reach this country. "I started seeing foreign students with luggage in * hand and a wife and kids come in looking for a place to live,” he said. "You know how hard it is to find a house here.” Lambert saw students sweating it out in heavy winter when it was Give us hot, because they hadn’t been briefed on the climate in San Luis Obispo. He saw others attempting to start school and set up housing without depositing money in the bank first. But the last straw was the student who hired a taxi lhour. from Los Angeles. “Can you imagine dropping in from an African village to LAX?” asked Helen Linstrum, assistant We’ll give you admissions officer. "I think it was as crooked as lifting money out of his pocket.” The cultural transition is not too difficult for flie way to higher Europeans. But of the 100 students annually attending Cal Poly on foreign visas, most come from Iran, Nigeria and Hong Kong, grades and more Linstrum said. So she and Lambert tried to ease the culture shock. 'They developed a brochure on transportation, housing, fr e e tim e. banking and social customs to accompany acceptance letters to foreign students. They also arranged orientation sessions, which include a group discussion on social habits in students’ home countries. Afterwards, Would you like to: Evelyn Wood works — over 1 million people, Health Educator Jeanette Reese clues students in on the □ Raise your grade average without long hours including students, executives, senators, and even status quo in the United over texts. r presidents have proven it. A free 1 hour demon­ S i a m ______,______□ Endall-night cramming sessions. stration will show you how to save hundreds of Foreign men from cultures □ Breeze through all your studying in as little as hours of drudgery this year (as well as how to 1/3 the time. increase your speed immediately with some simple Stolen items accumulated □ Have more free time to epjoy yourself. by the San Luis Obispo pew reading techniques). \ □ Read 3 to 10 times faster, with better con­ S’ Police Department since last It only takes an hour, and it’s free. Don’t miss it. fall will be sold at auction centration, understanding, and recall. Saturday. September 29 at 10 tiifi Evelyn Wood’s new RD2 reading system makes it Items to be auctioned all possible. EuelvnWoodfflfta include stero equipment, cameras, tools, records, and will open your eyes. clothing, said Steven Seybold, crime prevention coordinator with the Thursday and Friday department. There are 65 bicycles, Thursday at 2:00, 5:30 or 8:00 p.m. mostly 10-speeds, whch will also be sold. Friday at 2:00 or 5:30 p.m. The items being sold are those confiscated by police that cannot be traced to the Motel Inn owner, Seybold said. The auction will be held at 2223 Monterey St. the Police Department on the corner of Santa Rosa and Walnut Streets. Buyers must pay with cash, Seybold said. i , 1979 Mustang Daily

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Jochannan announced emotionally. and two SO cent tokens will get you a ride part of a scholar who has written over 20 Ben-Jochannan said he has found “ You’ll be hearing more as ancient records on the subway.” books and lectured in major universities striking similarities between the recorded are brought out into the open—some of Before disappearing to a restaurant for around the world. Yet, he delivered his talk lives of the Roman poet Horace and Jesus them are shocking.” an informal reception, ben-Jochannan left almost free of notes and was able to list Christ, yet Horace died eight years before Ben-Jochannan revealed himself as a his audience with this thought: names and dates with the ease of a the birth of Christ. They both disappeared man with a mission to teach "what “ Education doesn’t come here. It comes schoolboy reciting his ABC’s. from the ages of I2 to 30, lived their lives in colonialism robbed us of.” outside that door, from experience.” Even the classical Greeks did not escape celibacy and were crucified at age 33, he charges of plagiarismm by ben-Jochannan. said. Ben-Jochannan said many of the “ Greek authors are not the authors of ancient world’s writer’s borrowed the Busselen appointed associate dean philosophy,” he said. “ They all came to stories of others long before copyright laws| are women—the largest Egypt, , Ethiopia and Nubia to learn prohibited it. BY CINDY HUANG Cummins in administering * P— ) SW«W>H»r percentage of any school in philosophy, yet we are taught that the “ The holy men who wrote the Bible were the five departments, six the university. But, Busselen Greeks gave the world philosophy. I guess no more sacred than you sitting out there,” The man whose respon­ bachelor’s degree programs and three master’s degree said, he does not feel the mankind has a tendency to want to be the ben-Jochannan said. “All I’m saying is sibilities ranged from un­ first to start something.” that one rclgion is a s good as the next.” stopping garbage disposals to programs as the new school is geared mainly He also took a jab at Alex Haley’s Even George Washington and Thomas interacting with students as associate dean. The school toward women. He said he Raats, characterizing it as “ a travesty Jefferson tiid not escape ben-Jochannan’s head of the Home Economics has approximately 2500 sees male enrollment in­ against our history,” Ben-Jochannan critical judgement. department has been named undergraduate and graduate creasing in the future. reasoned that “ Roots” is only a novel, yet “ How could I love them?” he asked. associate dean of the School students. |; “ There was once a time many people have accepted it as historical “ They were my slavemastcrs.” of Human Development and Busselen estimates SO when women wouldn’t go fact. He sees a danger in that. He also He related how Washington had even Education. percent of the students in the into the business field years accused Haley of plagiarizing 25 pages traded a shipload of molasses for slaves on Dr. Harry J. Busselen, 42, School of Human ago. Now, they are in directly from an earlier novel known as the day of his inauguration. ------will work with Dean Carl C. Development and Education business and other fields that were male oriented,” he said! “The same applies to the majors in the School of Human Development and Education.” Employment chances are now greater for men than women in such fields as THE FIRST CALCULATOR dietetics and education, since men are the minority sex. said Busselen. In the future, Busselen estimates jobs will SMART ENOUGH TO SPEAK no longer be stereotyped by sexes. “ There will be changes all over in major fields,” he YOUR LANGUAGE. said. “ In this school, the changes will bfc as great as anywhere else.” Busselen will coordinate the finances and program curriculum of the school. Till- SIIARI’5100 Most importantly, Busselen said, he will deal with students who are having v .i:n .i/iii'j 'H".\ Sh.irp SliM • is qm io p, n.m! thinp th.it ' h.ippcncJ t(> disabilities. not- Mikv ^.iLtil.it*'i' ti.ipix'ncJ to m.ith “ I am really an extension of the dean, rather than an independent agent,” he explained. v A lot of time is spent gathering background in­ formation on students and their problems for Dean Cummins to make a final decision. “ I don’t just throw a pair of dice to decide what to do, I go from office to office of other departments to gather more information before making a decision,” he said. Busselen went into home economics for the purpose of higher education. He already had a business degree and master's degree in an­ thropology. “ Some people go into a major for the name,” he said. “ For instance, people go into engineering to be 1 called an engineer, but I didn’t go into home economics to be called a home economist.” Before studying home economics at Florida State University. Busselen was a professor of sociology at Southern Oregon College. The author of several professional papers published in national journals, Busselen has participated in conferences on home economics, family relations, gerontology, and education. “ I'm a subject matter specialist in the area of child development • and education,” Busselen said. “ If you should ask me why the broccoli turned out limp, I couldn't tell you, since I’d probably buy it frozen anyways.” Slurp Electronics Corp., 10 Keystone Place, PSnmus, N.J. Busselen succeeds Dr. Mary Lou White, who had filled the position for two years. I I

Mustang Dally Ssptsmbsr 28,1979 Pag* 11

Brown denies opposing nukes Pope’s plea for peace

SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says VATICAN CITY - Pope John Paul II said Thursday he never promised a group of union leaders that he would “ permaitent and effective” peace will be a theme of his drop his opposition to the Diablo Canyon nuclear power upcoming Irish-U.S. tour. He also issued guidelines aimed plant. Student hostages rek at solving a boundary dispute between Argentina and The Democratic governor’s comments Wednesday Chile. directly contradicted statements by Dean Cofer, business KNOXVILLE, Tenn (AP) - A student armed with a manager of Electrical Workers Local 1243 in Walnut The 59-year-old pope, who leaves Saturday oil his third pistol and threatening to kill himself kept about 30 fellow Creek, artd Cofer’s assistant, Merton Walters. international voyage in the first year of his pontificate, has students at bay for about an hour Thursday in a classroom characterized the Irish leg of his trip as a “ pilgrimage of But Cofer and Walters stood by their account of a three- at Knoxville Business College* before they were safely peace and reconciliation." hour private meeting Aug. 2I in the governor’s office in evacuated, police said. _ — —'1 which they said Brown promised he would not try to prevent the opening of the $1.6 billion PG&E plant near John Paul, working as a mediator between the San Luis Obispo. Police dispatcher Bruce Dyer said two police negotiators predominantly Roman Catholic nations of Chile and were in the third-floor room trying to persuade the “That’s not true," Brown said of Cofer’s remarks, Argentina, summoned delegates from those countries and unidentified man to surrender, but he still held the gun on adding that his legal affairs secretary, Tony Kline, “ is told them he was “on the eve of starting a trip in which himself. There were no reports of shots being fired. * * actively preparing the legal papers” to try to stop the there will be no lack of chances to proclaim the interest of the Holy See for peace and its firm will of contributing to opening of Diablo Canyon. The three-story school with a flagstone facade is directly its effective and permanent consolidation. ” across from the Knoxville News-Sentinel, an afternoon Guardsmen seize tritium newspaper, in the city’s downtown area. . • ~ : 1 ■ ; /Si * ■ • • i .» -- --- ______. .• ..... _ v ------• \ Defections cancel symphony City editor Larry Jackson said the gunman was ready at TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Acting on Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s ■ \ * one point to surrender, but when he saw a television MOSCOW (AP) - Goskontsert, .the Soviet concert*. orders. National Guardsmen have entered the American cameraman outside a window, Jackson said, he put the Atomics Corp. plant and seized radioactive tritium in an scheduling agency, said Thursday an American tour by the pistol back to his head and said he was ashamed and didn’t Moscow State Symphony orchestra canceled and gave no action the company called “absolutely crazy.” ’ want his picture taken. The company said Babbitt’s order for guardsmen to reason. Western diplomats linked the cancellation to recent pack and remove the radioactive substance could endanger defections by five prominent Soviet performers. > Tucson residents. The plant, which used tritium to make luminous watch Western airlines looks east The diplomats said the Soviets were not convinced dials and signs, was shut down in June after over $300,000 sufficient Security would be provided for the orchestra worth of food intended for school children was found to be LOS ANGELES (AP)—Western Airlines, still smarting during the tour, but would not say if security meant exposed to radiation. at the Civil Aeronautics Board’s denial of its proposed protection for the 17-member orchestra or assurances „ merger with Continental, now has its eyes on Europe. musicians would not be granted asylum should they seek to defect. Deepsea mining encouraged WAL President Dominic Renda says the Los Angeles- based carrier is seeking new routes to London and LOS ANGELES (AP) - The United States should act finalizing plans to drop several money-losing cities in now to reduce it's dependence of imported minerals by South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming and Idaho. promoting deepsea mining, says Hawaiian Sen. Spark djontinental Matsunaga. “The merger would have supplied the answer to our The Democratic senator predicted Congress would soon belief that there’s got to be growth in our system,” the 65- Y o n u r f 1 pass the Deep Sea Mineral Resources Act to encourage year-old Renda said. “ Now that we’re looking at going it commercial investment in deep sea mining operations. He alone we want to place particular emphasis on expanding said the act would “ protect American companies who have into the European market, with London having a high the initiative and commitment to embark on major in­ priority.” vestments leading to the harvesting and processing of strategic deep ocean minerals.’’ “We have a choice of going one of two ways—the Matsunaga said a deepsea mining industry would help European or Pacific markets,” he said. “We think the the nation’s balance of payments problem and provide pacific markets are being pretty well served and we think J thousands of new jobs domestically, primarily in his home the European markets—London and beyond—present a state. better opportunity.”

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Open Mon-Fri 12-9, Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5 & By Appointment By & 12-5 Sun 10-6, Sat 12-9, Mon-Fri Open r a e y NY LX E MCOSII EO,CNOSER IEIYRSAC HAFLER RESEARCH FIDELITY CONNOISSEUR DENON, SEIKI MICRO KEF LUX ONKYO 1130

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Garden St., Suite A, San Luis Obispo Luis San A, Suite St., Garden __ • MICRO SEIKI • MICRO GAOFE CARTRIDGE F3E •GRADO TX-20 •ONKYO OF PRICE SPECIAL A ISOFFERING ECSTASY THATSSYNERGY.|BOUGHT'SEP- PARTS— THE OF SUM THE THAN GREATER IS WHOLE THE WHICH IN AWAY IN MATCHED COMPONENTS1 ARATELY YOU’D SPEND OVER $800.00.OVER AUDIO SPEND YOU’D ARATELY $699.00 ON THIS FINE SYSTEM. FINE THIS $699.00 ON o eena powerhouse perennial to town. home California—his of on^ Bosch ten considers of lime. It took a lot of of lot a off.” took It lime. of school in Fremont, Fremont, youth in school various on years Bosch ten Altogether starting years. a been has major players. best his years, but its been paying paying been its but years, lot a taken ‘.‘It’s Bosch. ten know I but myself, in fidence ege em ad n fei^h in and teams league eight for soccer played has two for Poly for mid-fielder Engineering gricultural A I have to work hard," said said hard," work to have I 30 WATTS/CH, MIN. RMS 8 OHMS RMS8 MIN.30 WATTS/CH, AUTO RETURN. ROSEWOOD RETURN. AUTO loss heart-breaking a ‘After a ueOip. CA Obispo. Lute San e year ld o r^ a e -y 9 1 he T v gt lt f con­ of lot a got ’ve I " 970 H lrx ra Street ra lrx H 970 (805) 544-6193 (805) SYNERGY SYSTEM SYNERGY ' WE REPRESENT WE $ 699.00 t September 28,1978 September - '•— -- them out.” them ironing we’ve at hard "but working been Bosch, ten said “ We’ve got our problems,” problems,” our got We’ve “ preparation in hard working for the Chapman game. game. Chapman the for gam e," said ten Bosch. "It "It Bosch. ten said e," gam season." ov^rwne. o ae ae o in on later make few to a .just was olg ilh odts. In test. good a he will College enough as a player so there there so player a as enough don’t." afford can't we that mistakes getting getting into game look—tbe that that feels Bosch ten State Cal Sonoma, of thrashing sound will bea repeat performance. repeat bea will said game He the of Chapman. against out thrown said. Bosch ten good got players,” they’ve but team, always seems like you're you're like seems always "You Bosch. ten with closely goal tying the ten scored game Bosch Barbara Santa the Chapman champs. defending league against game the ‘hy eri ad we and recruit ‘‘They ee ko h’ hr, u it but there, he’s know never plays who Becker John said a and Barbara Santa U.C. feels that he has matured matured has he that feels speaks of has molded him him leader. team molded natural a has into of speaks The team has been been has team The “ Chapman is a physical physical a is Chapman “ "H e’s our playmaker," playmaker," our e’s "H Bosch ten maturity The got Bosch ten year, Last ‘•We should have won that that won have ‘•We should a pass from him.” from pass • . L • ■ I

living room of his home here. home his of room living Wednesday up it way readers, summed fur Bear the Woolly the is letup,”, little ahead, better be braced for a a for braced be better coat ahead, fur whose the caterpillar believe you (AP)—If from a hospital bed in the the in bed hospital a from rough one. rough weather winter the portends Herbert B. Krone, king of of king Krone, B. Herbert “ W oolly Bear,” a fat fat a Bear,” oolly W “ champs, in Mustang Stadium at 7p.m. at Stadium Mustang in champs, against Chapman College. The Cal Poly soccer soccer Poly Cal The College. Chapman against team plays Chapman, last years league league years last Chapman, plays tonight effort team out all an from back him hold to ih e Bsh il ed nt rud i feet his around net a need will Bpsch ten Rich lt fmsr ih very with misery of lot A “ LANCASTER, J U

Pa. and some relatives living living relatives some and That kind of color means means color .. snow sleet, of cold, wind, black. kind that That them seen ever the hairy wigglers to study. to wigglers of hairy the plate a him fetched nearly Martha, wife, a his than So more year. for bedridden other. I don’t believe I’ve I’ve believe don’t I the to other. end one from hat your said Krone, “ are as black as as black as are “ Krone, said Krone, 85, has been been has 85, Krone, “ These Woolly Bears,” Bears,” Woolly These “ J •uu M ustang OnMy— K ril Angall ril K OnMy— ustang M -ti-Xtvi MustangDally Mustang Dally Saptsmbar 26,1979 Sports Soccerteam ^ , r - Skill takes the place of violence

BY GREGOR ROBIN A ’ f1. ‘ . Dally Sport! EdHo< v-‘l 3 I It is nol unusual in the course of a soccer game to The team as it lines up from goalie to the offensive see a player wither in pain on front: ' • •; •• .. • vi., • . ; *. , •„ the field after he suffers a - ' f. ! head-on collision with the r Ward Garret opposition. ' * • f ’• c Since protection for soccer Manny Magana Alex Crozier players consists of a couple of knee.pads and an athletic supporter, coach of the v Randy Cutting Jeff Brown Mustang soccer team, Wolfgang Gartner, is leaching his team a skilled, controlled style of play instead of brutality and violence. . . " ... • . . • * -H.- v J. . ' ' "Soccer should center Doug Shaw around (movement of) the John Becker ball.” Gartner said. "We "--i. i will use the European style of Rich ten Bosch Tom Harvey play which is very skilled and 1 ’ * * controlled. It isn't as physical as the English style. Jaime Seucedo Movement and skill are what .. —v- v* $teve Strohl A goal is scored over Ward Garrett stressing skill and control in we stress.” in a practice session on the lower movement of the ball, Gartner, a 19bV graduate field. Practices have been if — . your fellow parishioners.

COME WORSHIP WITH US - THEN LET’S DISCUSS. SPECIAL: Starts one-half hour FAITH BAPTIST before kickoff 251* S andercock 9:45 A M Sunday 11:00 Sunday School 6:00 P M BBQ Beef Ribs - Baked Beans ' / » * '* / Jud Casiens, Minister . 1 Sourdo Bread AS A NAVY Your choice of domestic beers. ENGINEER,YOU jfje feix Commanbments COULD BUILD A $2.50 I ~MH»t MIMt NW.IU HOI X------AXU Ti NX Ik I A ll V------J~ ~ f HIGHWAY, A PIER, II iih n o n r m non h u m v h m » i o n » i h r iu h y m III I Ml H \ll\ll N U iniM I III) \l H.IIHOR S Nil R AND A HOSPITAL IV IIM M Ml M l VOIUIM M II XIHIIIRX IN RIM* RM FTntt MKJMJQMT1

I IB H M I M l M M I I N IIM M i l I IN IIN M (4 N H R IM I SPRI AD ALL IN YOUR M \X I II VM 4 II Ntf rl\ I HR HI WIM Ml I \ ( .\I \M IMIIRMOMI IF AM MIN THEY FIRST YEAR. know Nfii Wuxi m ix m i | Ir CommanDmrtit 3ftrr... Aa a Navy Civil Engineer, you get responsibility the moment you IMI r\R I I OR I in IIXX WIN \ I IN SI in R NOW I IS H XX LI) ON MONI>XX N K .IIl K N I I N M I IO N ON IH tf l> XX O il Ml W ill I get the stripes. Responsibility on a wide range of projects Re­ III XXI N O N I SMI II sponsibility in every area of construction and engineering man­ agement. Responsibility all engineers dream about, but moat spend their first Are years waiting for. You enter the Navy aa an Ensign, with the option of either a three- or four-year obligation. Youll be a Navy officer and a Navy engineer and youll get immediate, hands-on experience 706 Higuera Speak to a Navy recruiter or contact your Professor of Naval Science on campus. They 11 be glad to tell you how budding for the Navy is the best way to build for yourself. . San Luis Obispo

igatst. CdMsrata M010 : (213) 464-3321 T M rrAM M .fr* AM — . Y# • j , ' ' 'N ( '• ' . \ • ‘. . *TV,‘ ± ■. . .” i .' . . . . - .‘ • ", r t *J" i '""V ■- * i \ ■' ‘ J-' •* ' % Y x " ' • - ■ . Pag* 14 •. V ...... Saptambar28,1979 Mustang Dally ..t-'; ••• . m. • * -1

Cross country men face first test

The Cal Poly cross country weekend at the Fresno State Port Run—from the Cigar Steve Miller thinks the 11.3 told the team to use the City ran it as a race. The Fresno team is readying for a 10,000 Invitational, Factory to Olde Port Inn— mile run was not a true test to Port Run as a workout, State Invitational will be meter cross country run this The team ran the City to last weekend, but coach of his runners. Miller also although most of his runners their real test. Miller said. Women netters go to courts Sonja Murray, coach of the women’s team is be chosen.” on the lookout fo» girls Stacy Craig will return as interested in trying out for the number one player on the the The the team, said Murray. T -----^-7 ' I girls should have competitive “ 1 think she learned a lot ‘ H experience behind them about herself last season and it’s going to be a successful 1 have 22 g'rls out as ol ,otla> hut any other girls season for her. Last season interested should contact was a tough season and it m room - 1() 1,1 lt,e •’f (gets tougher every year in | H building,” said Wed- this conference.” 12.si AusH k Farmvtt to Kinf, I nesday. “ Round-robin play The learn will officially 5# p;;.n,,£ , I wil1 continue through fall start tryouts on Monday. £.36 beach boys h. i ,u. AibtM I quarter. From the scores They will be from three to ■£ sr I accumulated, the team will five in the afternoon.

12.83 PABLO CRUISE Worlds Away 12.83 RITA COOLIDGE Anytia 81.89 SEA LEVEL Cats On The Coast 82.83 MARSHALL TUCKER Greatest H its 82.83 ALICE COOPER Lace 8 Whiskey 82.83 SEALS 8 CROFTS Sudan V illa g e 82.83 KIMKS Sleepwalker 81.89 ELVIW BISHOP Hoaetown Boy 82.83 AWGEL On Earth As In Heaven FRIDAY SEPT 28 7&9p.m 8 .89 SKYHOOKS Ego Is Wot A D irty Career Survival

Finding your way out of the Jungle of companies that visit PRICE: $1. CHUMASh your cam pus each year for Interviews Is tougtfi. Sometimes you haven't even heard of them before they arrive. We d I the to Presented by ASl Films Committee help make that career decision easier by telling you about us

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June pBopq wn r w*s sew to gex so •fTiooonMY mvotveo wren our pant. But U RroaBy so crazy to loiiw a P M Razor Paint pan that writes with a sharp smooth ana and coats a mar* 79C? Is a nuts to flip ovar Its unique MOa m aul cotar that smartly Palps to kaap Its point (torn going squish? If It Is crazy. It's going to surprise a whole lot of people In fact, wo understand that N o t Razor Paint anon has what It thhas to score antra points with football pUyers It also comas to our attention that many coaches are fans of the Pilot Flnellnet Along with all th t other Razor Potrrt features the 69C LOUIS JACKSON P»ot FVtahnar has the strength and i ____ t The 5-11, 195, junior frona Fresno carried 19 times for a total drive to go through carbons P B B tl T It’s hard to resist e pen L" l w l J of 116 yds. and 2 touchdowns Saturday against Adams State. that holds the line She a Pilot M h w m m Jackson has carried 44 times for a total of 215 yrds so far this. season Mustang Dally Saptambar 28,1979 : , r SLO bike race

BY ANDREW JOWERS Body Staff Writer - Starting at Lopez Drive Whoever has the lowest Some of the top cyclists in and Orcutt Road, near Lopez total time for all three races the country will speed Lake, at 9 a.m. Saturday, the is the overall winer. Placing through downtown San Luis first race is on a steep 7.5 in the top three in any race Obispo this Sunday com­ mile course. earns a time bonus which is subtracted from a racer’s peting in the seventh annual Stage two is 80 miles of Tour of the Central Coast. rolling hills. The starting total time. First prize is a* So if you are near the time is 2 p.m. Saturday, at $400 custom-made bike Mission Mall, tread warily— Biddle Ranch and Route 227. frame; other prizes are cash speeds may exceed 40 mph. Spectators will find the and bike parts. The race—sponsored by third stage, starting at 1:30 But there is more at stake than prize money. Because of San Luis Obispo Bicycle p.m. Sunday, on the corner the race’s importance and the Club, Inc.—is the third and of Chorro and Higuera. quality of the participants, final stage in the two-day Emphasizing speed, nimble bike handling and explosive winners will enhance their event. The first two races are chances of being selected for on Saturday. sprinting power, the 42 mile, 70-lap race demands a cool the 1980 Olympic Games. “This county is ideal for There will be a one-lap these races because of the head and team strategy. “Team tactics usually roller-skating race, open to climate, the empty country determine the winner,” said all, before the cyclists get roads and Cal Poly provides Atlee. under way. a large potential audience,” said Robert Alice,' the main organizer of the tour. .. He helped raise the S3.S00 necessary to put on the race, of which $2,000 is prize money. I The event is designed to test different aspects of cycling skill—stamina over Racers go in a pack on the San streets of the city and observers distance, power up hills and Luis Obispo course in last year’s are warned to stay clear of the speed on the flat. race. The race will go through the speeding bikes.

$$$$$ UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOL SSSSS SSSS MEDICAL SCHOOL SSSS m INTERNSHIP m SS RESIDENCY SS SDEBTS GRUESOME? — NOT NECESSARILY ... ■ . ■ -, ■ „■ - ?• - . % ARMED FORCES HEALTH PROFESSIONS SCHOLARSHIP:

4 years lull tuition IF book*. Im s . nacasaaryequipment U S citizen *400 monthly stipand Age 19-33 upon graduation 45 day* par y w i active aafvica Accepted tqr admission to or lex training at lull pay enrolled in an AMA accredited Single appro *92S/mo institution In the U S or Married approa tOOS/mo Puerto Rico a practice walling lor you Medicine or Osteopathy

NEED INFORMATION?

IT DON CVR NC USN NAVY HEALTH PRO GRAMS 473? WILSHIRE MAV7iM-tiM BLVD LOS ANGELES. CA U T .itW . 90010(313) 465-3321 tid*-4t 29- 7 iBB-f-.It SOFT 4 4 * 4 * M J Classified AnnouncGivwnts K/ FAMLV FUN FAM CONTACT Electronic g m m | pinbaDi ppgg Batoetrto. 9. Cad tram neon 7 days wae* Neat to M 4 K (TF) * J'/ Gim pui Donuts. ______TF v w r a BOO aoo n e a r y o u y o u . LENSES ‘ (TF) r430. b 'F i / Sanf. Office Service Housing 1150 LoaOeos VeNey AS. , s v <* A New turnlahed 2-bedrm con 544-3200 donslntume tor rent to atudente (TF) $149 1137 90 per student. 4 students per untt. 1 • H bath, encloeed garage. Holp Wanted

v j plumbed tor araeher and dryer Eatra Wc can (M contact lana praacrtpWona from your doctor. sto'igia in am ri a (ntut r Dtaas,*- r*------tic —a— OelwmiMi iivim ariftiuti- deration In Tucson, deck t block tram bus atop Feld Arizona needs a production Lai our contact tens eiparts tit you with soli, wonderful contact / l cable TV. garbage and water toraperaon Supervise cultural and lenses Many people leave with their lenses the same day Summer storage rates avail tor June. honroottng act hi Ilea monitor end Was there ever a better time to start enjoying soli contact lenses ? July. Aug Call 5434404 or 199 1999. regulate environ controls m comp lea 3003 Reckvlew, SLO (9 29) producing tome Wee and cucumbers Busies tor sale Live In 1. Rent other A |*aa ft a h n n n i -- aa*ar — —■ — V'\ o io m m inopptng Mctvsen neatty 544-5060______(1 0 4 ) Trust us, we care. Automotive . i t . 74 Valiant 4 door 9 cylinder auto At/ «/ * 4 ✓ 4/ 4 # d / matte, clean, rag gea, to mileage *2300 5434496 eves (104) C a ll For Sale Reserved periling across from R e d O o s s A TRIBUTE TO JIMI HENDRIX stadium available at t i t per quarter For mtormetton call M l >199 (9-3B now for a presented by Co-Pi-Let, Success Unlimited, and KZOZ 1970 9 by 30 It trailer with Mr. tun £ tiisnec in space 11111 wu inctuue blood donor electric ctoM to Foty C M after S. Sears WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3 ts ja a 773-1977.______■ tbJB 7:00 and 10:00 P.M. Need e oerntortebto choir? Peed appointment «KANK. NOERI t K AND CO CENTRAL COAST THEATER. PtSMO BEACH condition ^t*^t. Also 2 lightweight • A Service of Wootom Stated Optical. Inc. tickets: 7.00 adv and 8.00 at dnor ^ ptostle ones *340 each. End tabtaa M . targe table *•. waffle Iran BA I Diapenelng Opticians available at Boo Boo's records and Cheap Thrills •136

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>1« Muatang DaNy th ANNIVERSARY SALE

I W e’v e b e e n so is n t in to it it tim e 4 y ea rs y o u g e t NOW... f i t in to us?

Priced RwTim Priced ForYou BACKPACKING CLEARANCE END OF WATERSKI SEASON CLEARANCE SALE C„ IC S A L E D lk liJ R*0- Sale - Demo TENTS Reg. Sale Demo CONNIUY comp 2 ...... 155.00 108.00 — A-FRAME __ __ 11 EUREKA Catskill...... *2.50 — Hook...... — ....loo.oo 129.88 lot.ot Tim b erlin e ...... 120.00 14.•• — . T o a m i,...... 145.00 129.88 104.00 Dining F ly ...... 73.00 44.88 44.M Shortline...... 230.00 159.88 144.00 TRAIIWISE wind River.,...... «s.oo 49.88 - Wide Trlx...... 250.00 199.88 144.00 CARIBOU MTG. Aspen i ...... i m .oo 149.88 m.o**. i E-P CompX2...... 240.00 1*9.88 154.00 Sierra....,...... HS.OO m .o o NOUN 149.88 Compl...... 225.00 159.88 144.00 ...... 140.00 119.88 FACE Tuolumne 129.88 Super 2...... 105.00 129.88 114.00 DOME TYPES MAMA Graphite...... Vr.v. 205.00 199.88 — VE-23..»...... 220.00 1S9.88 140.00 *>«i...... T: '.'— 255.00 179.88 ut.oo Ve-24 ...... 205.00 229.88 m uftM * Wood...... 770 00 - 14* 00 O VAL In ...... 335.00 2*9.88 220.00 STINvkR 2...... 105.00 — 114.00 Honeycomb...... 250.00 149.88 134.00 BACKPACKS Graphite...... 300.00 199.88 MW 100.00 VECTOR KILTY Save up to 40%, Demos fro m ...... 39.88 WILD. EX. Save up to 40%, Demos fro m ...... 49.88 Honeycomb.'...... 245.00 — 104.00 NOUN FACE Back-Magic, Reg. 135.00...... 88.88 Dogfcloo...... 75.00 49.88Kids34.00 HYDRO-SLIDE...... 9000 *9.88 5400 SLEEPING BAGS ' NAME 8KAND, 2 5 ...... so. oo **.88 m .oo SKI VESTS Save up to...... ,..40% ALP. PROD. «s...... loo.oo 84.88 — SKI ROPES From Only...... *.88 F R E E Ensolite pad with every NORTH FA C E SKI GLOVES From Only...... 4.88 DOWN Bag purchased these 3 days. SKI CASES From Only...... 19.88 FOOD SKI ACCESSORIES AND BINDINGS up to ...... 40% gff AU F000...... 30 % OFF PRE-SEASON SKI SALE BOOTS ( Limited sixes) ' MS0MIDStB,MWt0ID»MUTrMCtS. VB fW Explorer ...... 43.00 25.88 FREE SKI BAG with purchase of any "New Trailm an...... 43.00 59.88 Season OLIN, K-2, or HEXCEL" M l 10 ...... 45.00 18.88 SALOMON 444 ...... oniy49.|8 LOWA g o i i ...... 30.00 8.88 D n t g r M iio ...... 45,00 29.88 DOuffifilliNTAl ROOtt7 IflM GALIBIIR Vercors...... 113.0059.88 FREE BOOT-IN l SO X (worth $12.45) with purchase of any New CLOTHING ------HAWBOOI Cm t A M W I I T . ______. DOWN JACKETS, VESTS, s a v e ...... 38% CROSS-COUNTRY SKIS, ROOTS, POLES Hieing Ih d li r eg. 10 24.00 9.88 to 14.88 . Charnels Shirts Reg. to 21.00...... 14.88 1 • ...... ‘...... Some real CHEAP. SOFT LUGGAGE r ^ . 34.00...... 24.88 \OFFSHORE A SHIRTS Reg to 24.00 ...... a l l 12.88

Sale limited 3 Days only

to stock on hand m 543-1676 Thurs-Saf. 858 H iguera MOUNTAIN AIR Sept. S.L.0. SPORTS 27, 27, 28