MAR .1 2 1981, 'Champagne' tickles noses-are bubbles pure? ° BY MARY KIRWAN Laboratories, only one-third of the larger profits for the dealer, Ogden says. Both drugs change the electrical im­ Staff Writer average 100 cocaine samples the drug The most common cutting agents us­ pulses of the heart which can produce ir­ Although cocaine costs more than research center receives monthly are ed, according to research, are the same regular heart beats. four times the price of gold, it has unadulterated. synthetic local anesthetics that replaced recently become one of the most.popular The remaining two-thirds of cocaine cocaine in medicaluseage. These drugs Procaine (novocaine) is another com· recreational drugs on the market. But tested is cut and contains an average of are usually not hazardous if snorted but mon anesthetic cut. Like benzocaine and the "champagne of drugs" in many only 25 percent pure cocaine, says can be dangerous if injected. lidocaine, procaine looks and tastes like cases may be of a rotten vintage as the Ogden. Anesthetics used for cocaine cutting cocaine and is not water soluable. Odgen says that fat-soluable cutting agents · use of adulterants has also increased. Since cocaine is an · expensive drug such lidocaine and benzocaine can cause have a tendency to clog the veins if in­ Today, the cleanest cocaine available (costing from $70-to-$140 a gram and heart damage or cardiac arrest if in­ jected. is about 98 percent pure. According to $1,800-to-$2,400 an ounce) the addition jected into the blood stream, according David Ogden of Pharm Chem of cheaper substitutes can mean much to pharmacists at General Hospital. Please· see page 4 Mustang. Daily Wednesday, March 11, 1981 California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Volume45, No. 74 Sample from leaking light 98% PCB BY RALPH THOMAS leaked from a ballast onto .the floor of a bathroom in cinogen. Students in Santa Lucia Hall who may have StaffWriter Santa Lucia Half. It was given to Van Acker by come in contact with the chemical are concerned about A sample of the leakage from a fluorescent light students in that dorm and then to the California Oc­ its possible effect on them, said Mike Flaherty, a resi- ballast in a dorm bathroom has been tested and found cupational Safety and Health Administration. Van dent there. ,., to be 98 percent PCB, according to Cal Poly Health and Acker said he has recrived "verbal confirmation" that According to the CRC Handbook of Chemistry, if a Safety OfficerDon Van Acker. the sample was 98 percent PCB. substance contains more than one milligram of PCB in The sample was a portion of the substance which Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB) is a known car- a cubic meter, protective gear should be worn in its handling. PCB, a tar-like, nonsoluable chemical, concen­ trates in the liver, pancreas and body fat. Flaherty said as many as 40 students may have been exposed to the PCB. He estimated that "most of the three ounces" of he substance contained in the ballast leaked onto the floor. "God, we don't even know," what the affect on the students' health will be, commented Flaherty. In a report releaseed Tuesday, Executive Dean Doug Gerard said the university has started a four-part pro­ gram to guard against any future ballast leadage pro­ blems. Actions to be taken, according to the report, include: -Survey and replacement of ballasts in residence halls and areas where food is being prepared or eaten; -Establishment of precedures for priority response of defective ballasts; -Counseling and other asssistance for students with specific concerns that they may have come in contact with a toxic chemical, and; -Periodic tests of samples taken from replaced ballasts tq determine whether or not toxic material has leaked from them. The report said the university is in compliance with state and federal environmental health directives. Pre- 1977 ballasts which contain PCB were not banned by any agencies in their safety bulletins, the report said. Cal Poly's campus has about 22,000 pre-1977 ballasts which would cost approximately $600,000 to replace, according to the report. "It's unfortunate it happened the way it did," said Gerard, during an interview at which Flaherty was pre­ sent. Flaherty expressed to Gerard his concern about the hazards he and other students faced. Flaherty claimed the amount of substance may have been in excess of 10,000 times the amount at which protective clothing is recommended. Please see page 4

Mustang Dallv,-PeggyGruenberg The UU Plaza at night-sodium lights should soon brighten up the dark spots. Student gets reward A Cal Poly student was honored Monday for his assistance in the apprehension and conviction of a burglar. U U to installoutside lights for satety Alan C. Bettencourt, a mechanical engineering stu­ BY ROBIN LEWIS proached. Plant Operations for recommendations and dent, was presented a certificate of appreciation from Staff Writer estimates for installation. Willis said the lamps Plant District Attorney Christopher Money and a $500 check The University Union will install high-pressure Operations has chosen to put up around campus ''look fromthe San Luis ObispoCounty Farm Bureau. sodium lamps to light dangerously dark areas around too commercial" for use around the union. According to Peter Dunan, Victim Witness Coor· the outside of the building, to discourage possible at­ He also said Plant Operations wanted to replace all dinator, Bettencourt provided information to the San tacks on students, UU governing board member Cathy the lamps around the Union with high-pressure sodium Luis Obispo Police that led to the arrest and conviction White said last week. lamps as supplemental lighting," he said. "We never of William Oliver last July. Oliver was charged with the talked about eliminating all the lamps." theft of valuable property from the apartment of "No one's been attacked yet," she said, "but we like another student. to make sure nothing like that could happen." Supplemental lighting is needed near the El Corral bookstore, along the stairway over the Burger Bar, and Bettencourt overheard Oliver talking about the White, who chairs the UUBG Building Expansion under the balconey around Chumash Auditorium, stolden propertyin a parking lot and took the suspect's and Improvement Committee, said the high-pressure Willis said. In all, nine lamps will be installed, eleven license number. Oliver admitted to the theft when ap­ sodium lamps were chosen for their electricalefficiency. less than Plant Operations wantedto put in. proached by police detectives and took them to the Ed Naretto, director of Cal Poly Plant Operations, said Willis has not yet received any bids for the lamps and stolen property. in January that a 150-watt high-pressure sodium bulb installation, but said Plant Operations had estimated "Our ability to bring violators of the law to justice is gives off 33 percent more light than a 250-watt in­ their 20 lamps and installation would cost the UU dependent upon persons such as Mr. Bettencourt, who candescent lamp. "That's a 33 percent increase in light around $5,000. "We want less than half of those," he recognizedthat everyone has a mutual obligation in the in a hundred-watt decrease" of electricaluse, he said. said. apprehension and punishment of violators," said UU director Joe Willis, who is now searching for a It is important, said Willis, that he chose lamps "that Dunan. supplier and installer of the lamps, said aesthetics is an we'll be happy with in the years to come." District Attorney Money said without Bettencourt's impor:tant fac r in t e choice. " ere are certain help, Oliver would not have been arrested or convicted. t;o � . , , � "No one who is not happy (with the lamps) in the things that can t besacrificed., he said; future won't know the UUBG voted on the selection, In presenting the Farm Bureau check, that group's Before going to outside suppliers, the Union ap· they'll lookto management." president, Paul Madonna, expressed appreciation for Bettencourt's help. Page2 Mustang Dally Wednesday,March 11, 1981 CIA launches spying study Watt decision angers Congress WASHINGTON (AP)-lnterior Secretary James G. LANGLEY, VA. (AP)-A top official of the Central Newsline Watt faced angry members of the California congres­ Intelligence Agency said Tuesday a "changing world" sional delegation Tuesday over the issue of oil drilling · has prompted the Reagan administration to explore off the state's northern coast, but he promised little ex­ whether to rescind some limits to CIA spying within cept to listen. the United States. The delegation askedWatt for the meeting to express The administration has lauched an intensive study of Poland holds military exercises their dismay over his decision to reconsider the issue of legal and other barriers to intelligence operations to see WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The Soviet Union and selling drilling rights to four environmentally sensitive if some can be removed by the summer to combat ter­ areas of the northern California coast. rorism, deputy CIA director Bobby R. Inman said at a Poland Tue!lday announcedjoint Warsaw Pact military exercises will begin in Poland later this month. The an­ CecilAndrus, interior secretary during the Carter ad­ rare public briefingat CIA headquarters. ministration, ruled last year that the oil and natural gas The surve is know to include consideration of expan­ nouncement followed a one-hour strike in Lodz,the first . r that might beproduced from the tracts was insufficient ding uthor1ty for the CIA to use break-ins, physical major work stoppage in more than a month in this Com­ � munist nation beset by economic and labortroubles. to justifythe jeopardyto the environment. surveillance and covert infiltration of American groups But Watt announced last month that he is reconside­ and businesses. The announcement said the aim of the exercises was to "coordinate and improve cooperation of senior staffs ing that decision and invited fresh public comment on However, Inman said, "there hasn't even been the of fraternal armies and navies during joint military the question. The announcement brought furious pro­ slightest hint, from anyone, of using a covert action operations." The exercises also were announced in tests from both Republican and Democratic members capability in a domestic situation." Moscow. of the congressional delegation and from the office of In a briefing at CIA headquarters in suburban Western analysts here said a large area of the Baltic California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Washington, Adm. Inman said terrorist activities re­ coast between Szczecin on the East German border and After the meeting, Rep. John Burton, D-Calif., quired a r xamination of the inhibitions on intelligence Kolobrzeg, 90 miles to the east, were closed to commer­ described the session as "a complete waste of time. The _ � . gathermg m the UrutedStates. Inman said terrorist ac­ cial ships earlier this month, indicating that am­ secretary couldn't give us one legal reason to reopen the tivities have stepped up since 1978 when then­ phibious exercises may be conductedthere. comment period.'' President Carter signed an executive order limiting the Meanwhile, Neues Deutschland, the official Com­ Watt reportedly told the congressmen that he was CIA's ability to conduct domestic investigations. munist organ in East Germany, and the Czechoslovak "trying to get input" on the issue, hut said his decision Inman predicted that President Reagan will be asked news agency CTK warned against political exploitation to reopen the isue was legal. He said he could not find a to relax those restrictions and that Reagan will go of labor troubles in Poland. Neues Deutschland said letter from Brown's office taking a position on the lease along. some forces were trying to use the "difficult situation in sales, meaning the issue had not really been settled dur­ ing the Carter administration. "I expect there sill be some changes because of Poland for counter-revolutionary and anti-detente The congressmen told Watt that the California posi­ changes in the world we are operating in," the admiral goals." tion was clearly against the sale. And they said he said in an hour-long session. The last CIA _press con­ The paper quoted East German Foreign Minister would be "up to his ears in lawsuits" if he attempted to ference was held more than a decadeago. Oskar Fischer as saying the situation in Poland has "all open the northern coast to drilling._ Sen. Barry Goldwater; chairman of the Senate In· friends of the Polish people filled with concern." telligence Committee, said the proposed revisions were Fischer, in Poland, met Tuesday with Polish Premier under study and that the CIA would brief members of Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski and Communist party leader his panel Friday. Stanislaw Kania. Extracurricular fees challenged Sources said the new intelligence proposalis designed The stoppage was carried out against the wishes of SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - A trial to test the not only to curb terrorism but also to improve leak in­ the top command of the independent union, Solidarity, constitutionality of charging special fees for sports par­ vestigations and the CIA's ability to evaluate foreign whose. leader, Lech Walesa, prepared for his first ticipation and other extracurricular activities in economicdevelopments. meetingwith Jaruzelski. California public schools began Tuesday in superior Many CIA operations were scaled down, some by Buses and trams ground to a halt at 10 a.m. in the ci­ Court. court orders, others by executive command, during the ty of 840,000 residents that is.the heart of Poland's tex­ The legal challenge of a feeof $25 per pupil imposed in Ford and Carter administrations, tile industrv. Santa Barbara has a potential to affect sports, music All U.S. intelligence agencies now operate under an �ve workers, four of them union organizers, won and drama programs at high schools throughout executive order signedby Carter in January 1978. That remstatement to their jobs in a state hospital during California-where most districts have been under a order, which actually relaxed some restrictions imposed talks Monday night, eliminating the initial cause of the budget squeeze following voter approval of tax-cut Pro­ by then-President Ford in a 1976 executive order, bar­ strike. But the interior ministry refused to agree to a position 13. red the CIA and other U.S. intelligence agencies from new union demand that its organizers be allowed to The fee was imposed for the first time this school year conducting domestic operations that fall in the jurisdic­ operate freelyamong civilian workers at the facility and for Santa Barbara High School District participants in tin of the FBI. the talks deadlocked,Kropiwnicki said. athletics, music and drama. Plaintiffs claim the fee is il­ legal and unconstitutional. Book sale Lbtsrneek

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•------couPoN•••------� i FREE BEVERAGE (75¢value) I For Friday The 13th I Featuring one-bedroom, studio and townhouse apart­ I ments, swimmingpool, security patrol, volleyball nets : MADCAP FRIDAY I membership FROLIC I & BBQ and the convenience of quarterly, nine-month to MADCAP FRIDAY FROLIC $1.00 and one year contracts ·------' Call 54.3-4950 1 Mustang Dr. Mustang Dally Wednesday, March 11, 1981 Page3 ' They don't want your naf!1e... just your ID number . BY MARY KIRWAN "complicate things," especiallyin finan­ Staff Writer cial matters. License number Punches said a student cannot be Phone number refused admission to the university for Bank account number declining to submit to Social Security Weight identification. But, according to an SocialSecurity number employee of Social Security,some agen­ Measurements cies (namely credit agencies) will refuse "We don't want your name, just your to deal with those who stand by the number." And the seemingly mean­ right to privacy. ingless series of digits flow out of the "You need not give them your average American's ballpoint pen onto number," said the government stacks of forms which are monotonously employee, "and they need not accept filledout. again and again. you, either." Many questionaires seemto "require" There are ways of fighting fire with numerical responses. But legally, all fire,he added. citizens have an often forgotten right to When asked for the Social Security privacy and do not have to submit to number "just dream up any nine many of the frequent unnecessary in­ SlG�,r TLiFU.•. I numbers and you'll make them happy. stitutional probbings. That's what I did at the doctor's last Cal Poly's identification system · FOR SOCIAL SECURITY AND TAX PURPOSES-NOT FOR IDENTIFICATION week." operates on Social Security numbers. "We're all a bunch of sheep and do But according to the Social Security what we are told," commented political Act, the only two agencies legally According to Cal Poly' s Registrar Security identificatJon system for cone­ science instructor John Culver, a pre­ justified in requiring the nine-digit Gerald Punches, there have been a vience. According tc:> Punches, most law advisor. "If you want a new ID number are the Social Security Ad­ "handfull" of students during the last other state universities issue a created number you can get one but it's just ministration and the Internal Revenue few years who have exercised their "local" number. another number to remember... But you Service. Even military draft forms, rights by refusing to divulge their Social Punches said social security should not have to give your social which ask for the Social Security Security numbers. In these rare cases, dissidents are advised to cooperate with Security number to make their book­ number, are not legally justified in do­ "dummy" numbers have been issued. the system because numbers other than keeping easier. It was never intendedto ing so. Cal Poly chose to use the Social Social Security numbers tend to beused for that purpose." They may be a drag, but senior projects 'pay off' BY VICKI WIGGINTON Lindsey, graduation clerk. build their project, often jects a basic human fault. "I was all ready to go out Cal Poly's sister school, Staff Writer No statistics are kept by find themselves low on "These are the people that into the work force," he Cal Poly Pomona, requires Try telling someone Records on exactly how funds half-way through the have difficulty in setting said. He feltcheated when senior projects in only who's up at three in the many students have not project. She said students goals for themselves and he found he still hadn't some majors. The majority morning slaving over his received diplomas becuase who stick to a strictly writ­ following through," he really graduated. it has of liberal arts majors are senior project that it's they have not finished ten project may have a said. now been eight months, not required to do projects, good for him. their project. But it seems higher rate of completion. Dissatisfaction with a and his project is still un- but go through a senior Though it may be dif­ to be amajor problem. Another aspect of senior projectmay have its ficult to convince most Lindsey said the problem positive effects is the ex­ advantages as well. Stuart students that all the hard changes with each major. perience itself. Jay Wad­ Bockman, a graduate stu­ work they put into their She said some majors re­ dell, reference librarian, dent in business got his senior project will pay off, quire the student to sign a sees student projects as a bachelor's degreefrom Cal it just may be true. contract stating when they way for students to gain Poly in biology. While do­ According to Cindee will finish, and if the pro· experience. ing his senior project he Thompson of the Relations ject is not done by that "The student projects found out just how much With Schools office, senior time, the student gets an help them become indepen­ he didn't want to work in projects are one reason Cal F. These departments have dent and self-reliant," he his field. Bockman did a Poly graduates are so an almost 100 percentcom­ said. Students at other col­ survey of fish and crabs employable. pletion rate, said Lindsey. leges, not required to do caught off a local pier, an "It's kind of like an in­ A common reason for senior projects,"don't gain idea he got from the local surance package for non-completion in some the advantage of having a Fish and Game Depart­ TONIGHT employers," she said. "The majors can be financial, problem to solve (in their ment. project is tangible proof said Linsey. Students in field)." "My project gave me a STUFFED BELLPEPPERS the student can do departments such as Waddell seesin students feel for typical fish and something on his own." engineering, who actually who don't finish their pro- game field work. That's Topped_with a SEN-SA TIONAL Cal Poly is the only when I decided I didn't SAUCE CREOLE university left in the want a job with Fish and California system that re­ Game." Possibly a blessing Then Pick Your Price quires senior projectsof all Greeks conserve energy in disguise, Bockman According to Your Appetite! departments. The first months' results of electric consumption. avoided getting into a job Donna Brown, recruiting the Greek Conservation Alpha Upsilon, 18 percent, he wouldn't enjoy, and was ECONOMY FULLCOURSE coordinator for the on- Contest are in-Kappa and Theta Chi, 17 percent, able to make the decision PACKAGE MEAL campus interview pro- Delta Sorority and Alpha followed. Phi Kappa Psi to further his education in­ Soup du jour gram, said "employers like Tau Omicron Fraternity reduced its usage 6 per· stead. Soup or Salad AND Green salad the idea of the student pro- postearly leads in the com­ cent, Delta Sigma Phi and For students who have TheEntree TheEntree ject." She said employers petition. Delta Tau, 5 percent, and actually gone through Fresh vegetable Fresh vegetable want to see some of the During January, in the Alpha Sigma and Alpha graduation exercises but Scallopedpotatoes OR Scalloped potatoes student's work, expecially sorority category, Kappa Epsilon Pi, 2 percent. don't have a diploma Hot biscuits N Honey Hot biscuits N Honey in majors like architecture Delta reduced its electrical Barbie Clifton and Joe because of an· unfinished FRESH and engineering. use 36 percent over the Barton, PG&E Campus senior project, it can be $.2.99 STRAWBERRY PIE It may be difficult to same period last year. Representatives and spon· very frustrating. One preach the good points of Alpha Phi placed second sors of the competition, agriculture major went the project to those with a 12.2 percent sav· said this was only the first through the Jurie $3.99 graduates who still don't ings. Zeta Tau Alpha of the four-month long ceremony, took off for a have a degreeonly becuase followedclosely with a 12.1 event and all houses are vacation, and came back to they haven't finished their percent savings. still very much in the runn· · find his advisor had failed senior projects. In the fraternity ing for the prize money. his senior project.

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"I've recieved a lot of An administrative assis­ tifying available funding the best possibleform. needs with the available This should ,enable the positive feedback from the tant has been recently add­ opportunities for research Cardosa will also serve funding," added Cardosa, university to take advan· faculty about research," ed to the Research in both the private and as editor and publisher of who worked at the Califor- tage of research oppor· she said. Development staff to iden­ federal sectors. But she ad­ "Encouraging Notes," a nia Employment and tunities which might have Cardosa added that she tify potential sponsors for ded that the primary focus publication put out by the Training Advisory Office otherwise been missed. felt that the future growth research, and to assist would be on federal Research Development Of­ in Sacramento for approx- "Another interest that I in the field of research faculty in the preparation ding because "that's where fice to inform the faculty imately 5 years before have is more involvement would probably not be of research proposals. the big bucks are.'' fun­ and staff of what's going assuming her position at of women and minorities in hindered by recent budget Margaret Cardosa, who Cardosa said that she on in the realm of research Cal Poly. research,'' said Cordosa. cuts, stating that Cal According to Cordosa, She explained that many Poly's polytechnic em­ she is now laying the federal and private in­ phasis would shield its groundwork for the mat· stitutions have programs . research program Cocaine adulterant use rises ching process. which are geared towards somewhat from cuts which and that might affect research pro­ From page 1 caine that are sold on the cuts. However, UCLA "We've surveyed faculty these two groups particularly grams with an emphasis in Phenylpropanotamine, a market (mainly in head Psychopharmacologist to find out what their in- they are often for other less technical fields. drug commonly used in shops) are only partially Ronald K. Siegel, who is terests are," she said, favorable to funding by "Cuts just affect technical over-the-counter nasal reliable, according to researching free-basing for "we're trying to get ac- projects headed up fields less," she said. decongestants, is another literature from the Drug the National Institute on quainted with what the women or minority faculty A native of California, means of stretching co­ Abuse Clinic: "They are Drug Abuse, warns that various schools and faculty members. caine profits, Ogden says. different models that test the process turns cocaine, a members are interested "There's a lot of special Cardosa recieved her bachelors degree in This drug, according to for different impurities but relatively safe drug, i to a in." funding assistance r:i sociology/ anthropology. hospital pharmacists, acts so far, they don't seem to menace. Cardosa explained that available for women," add­ as a stimulant by increas­ be very far ahead of the old Explosion and fire in· this information will be us- ed Cardosa, "particularly and her masters in ing heart rate and blood gum test-putting a small juries resulting from free ed to set up a card file in · in the fields where women sociology from California pressure and as a blood amount of the powder on base accidents are not un­ the research development have not been prominent State University, vessel constrictor which your gums, and if your common,' says Siegel. The office so that when a before." Sacramento. can prevent proper blood gums get numb, the free base process requires supply to the area where powder is some local cocaine to be mixed with an the drug is administered. anesthetic, maybe co­ alkaline solution-the In expensive and easily caine." base-and a solvent like available cutting agents The "f ree-base" petroleum ether, which is Sample contains PCB such as lactose (a sugar us­ craze-the chemical pro­ highly flammable. When From page 1 head of plant operations. health physician at the ed in powdered milk) and cessing of converting co­ the mixture separates and Gerard said thisconcern­ Health Center. mannitol and inositol, both caine into a relatively pure the top layer is removed, The dorm resident told ed him and that he would "They (administrators) sugars are unharmful and powerful powder to the remaining substance is Gerard how long he believ­ check with Van Acker and do not address what's go­ unless the user is diabetic, smoke in a waterpipe-has smoked after being heated ed the chemical was pre­ Naretto for an explanation. ing to happen to us (dorm pharmacists say. been one recent means of with a propane torch or a sent in the bathroom and "It's not our intent to residents)." said Flaherty Chemical testers for co- getting around the cocaine butane lighter. how long it took to get the knowingly create an after the meeting with substance removed. unhealthy environment Gerard. "You're telling me (for the students)," assured "What are we going to Cl981 Cahfom ... Milk Advisory Board things I'm hearing for the Gerard. do? Are we going to be first time," said Gerard. When Flaherty sug­ tested?" Flaherty ques­ "We've been saying it for gested that the university tioned. a long time,'' Flaherty should provide tox­ Collins, who said he is responded. icologists (specializing in not an expert on PCB, said When yougot just a ��D" The student said he told PCB) to examine the situa­ that from what he has several adntlnistrators his tion in the dorm, Gerard heard, the danger to the version of the situation's said students could start dorm residents was not daBLT... severity, including Van by seeing Dr. Thomas Col­ that great. Acker and Ed Naretto, lins, an environmental "We're not trying to sweep it under the carpet," Collins said. 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Threeof the ''Seveh Sisters'* Poly bikers, Sierra Club agree on off-road site

BY MARIA CASAS for the route we are going Staff Writer to use," said Peterson. The Cal Poly Penguins "We talked to the Sierra and the Sierra Club have Club about them and tried ironed out some of their to clear up differences differences from last year, before submitting the ap­ thus setting a smooth plication." stage for the 31st annual One of the changes is the running of the Hi­ route agreed upon by both Mountain Enduro motor­ parties was to avoid an cycle race. area near Garcia Ridge and On March 29 at 8 a.m. Pine Mountains which is a about 350 riders will designated wilderness display their riding skills area. on a route different than in However, the new route last year's race. will go nearer to prairie Last year the Sierra Club falcon nests than last Mustang Dally-Jim Malone objected to the , race year's route. because part of the route The Enduro will be dur­ went through land not ing the early nesting period open to off-road vehicles. of the falcons, said Geun­ The Morros of San Luis Obispo The land was designated as ther. No problems are an­ a potential wilderness area ticipated for the falcons, quired it in the early 1970s. BY KATHLEEN RILEY building was the old Senior Historical Landmark No. and was a refugef or prairie but since there is a poten­ Staff Writer Madonna caused a com­ High School which was 821. The federal descrip-· falcons. tial for problem, the rare munity controversy by car­ The times have changed demolished in this century; tion of the landmarkreads: The Sierra Club birds will be watched. ving a road up the peak's appealed since the dawn of man, but The next peak to the nor­ "An important mariner's the application for the race "The Sierra Club feels a the landscape remains the side which can still be seen thwest, Chumash Peak, is navigational landfall for permit as far as it could go lot better with this Enduro today. The peak is 1,292 same. The Morros, the Cer­ 1,257 feet tall. Next is over 300 years. Chronicled but it was rejected by course," said Geunther. feet tall and is distinguish­ ros, or the numerically in­ Cerro Romauldo, named in the diaries of Portola, Regional Forester Zane "They are still not in favor ed by the large "M" correct "Seven Sisters" all for a Chumash Indian. Fr. Crespi, and Constanso Smith. of the competition in the displayedon its face. refer to the group of moun­ Romauldo was the only when they camped near After last year's Enduro, forest but the route is San Luis Mountain, like tains that run northwest Chumash Indian to receive the area on their trek to a study was undertaken to favorable for both." its neighbor Bishop's Peak; through San Luis Obispo a Mexican land grant. The find Monterey. Sometimes determine if any damage The filing period for ap­ was named by Fr. J unipero County.' peak is 1,306 feet tall and called the 'Gibraltar of the had been done to the en­ peals has passed, so Serra after the San Luis According to Dr. L.H. surrounded by Camp San Pacific' it is the last on the viroment. Ranger Keith Penguins are now aiming Obispo mission which was Balthaser, Cal Poly Luis. famous chain of nine peaks Geunther said the soil their energy at preparing physics professor, the named for St. Louis, Cerro Alto was the which start in the city of movement was monitored for the Enduro. volcanic necks that can be bishop of Toulouse, original name for Hollister San Luis Obi/!lpo." but no effects were evident Among other things, seen are the same rocks France. Bishop's Peak is Peak. Hollister was the Morro Rock was named due to motorcycles. club members have to the tallest of the chain at formed by volcanoes about name of the pioneer family by Cabrillo in 1542 as he · The prairie falcons were mark the route, run the 25 million years ago. There 1,559 feet tall. It can be who once owned the 1,404- sailed up the coast of unaffected,he added. check points, acquire por­ are nine visible peaks and readily.climbed in about an foot peak guarding the en­ California, and he was the This year the Enduro table outhouses, get the one submerged under the hour. trance to· Morro Bay State first white man to set foot was discussed with the permission of land owners ocean's surface. The summit and some Park. on the San Luis Obispo Sierra Club before the ap­ whose property will be us­ Starting with Islay Peak acreage around was recent­ Cerro Cabrillo stands on county coast. It was reduc­ plication for the race per­ ed in the route, and just and continuing to the ly donated to the public. private land but the top ed to its present size of 581 mit was submitted, said basically organize the Davidson Seamount offthe ·Rocks quarried from and southwest face are feet as a result of quarry­ Enduro Steward Paul event. coast, the peaks rise and Bishop's Peak were used to public property. The 911- ing by the Army Corps of Peterson. After the Enduro, the o fall over the valley floor. build f ur structures in the foot-tall peak slopes gently Engineers between 1942 Meetings were held in Penguins are responsible The peaks were not all downtown section of San toward Balck Hill, 665 feet and 1969. The quarried September and December for cleaning up the route of named until the mid 1960s, Luis Obispo in the early tall, and both part of rock can be stlen in its new of last year, and the last liter and debris and repair­ when Louisiana Dart, then 1900s. Three are still stan­ Morro Bay State Park. positon as the M9rro Bay one was two weeks ago. ing any damage on the curator of the San Luis ding. They are the old city Morro Rock is the most breakwater. "We submitted our plan route. Obispo County Historical library built by Andrew visitedof the peaks, attrac­ Museum, submitted Carnegie in 1904, the ting many tourists each papers to the U.S. Depart­ Presbyterian church on the year. The ·"tock" is als9 a ment of Interior to official­ corner of Marsh and sanctuary for the rare ly name two of the peaks. Morro, and a house on peregrine falcon and has Mustang Daily The two peaks she is Choro St. The fouth been designated State Will be interviewing... responsible for naming are Chumash Peak and Cerro Cabillo. These were named •CO'il�[ICC��,>tGSCtll\llCIMIKE'S in honor of the Chumash COPY IIOOM i RESUME? * I * JAH tu" O•·•�o C,\tHOI 1rk *Controller••*** Indians who once lived throughout the area, and the Spanish explorer •QUALITY XEROX COPIES Will be responsible for setting up and maintaining an accoun­ Cabrillo who discovered ting system which includes budgets, payroll, cost control and Californiafor Spain. •CHOOSE FROM A VARIETY OF The first is Islay Peak, billing. The position will be available on March 30 , 1981 and locatednear the county air­ ATTRACTIVE COLORS OF PAPER terminates on June 1, 1982. Must be available for summer port, and it rises 775 feet •ONE DAY SERVICE! employment. above surrounding fields. ., The �a.me "islay" means MIKE'S COPY ROOM wild cherry in the Chumash 544-3625 733-A FOOTHILL BLVD. Indian language.This peak • Majoring inAccounting can be seen at night •Have completedAccounting �01, 321, and 322 because of the airport Requirements beacon located on its sum­ •Preferred G.P.A. of3 .2 and above mit. REMEMBER •We need a self starter with a deep interest learning and San Luis Mountain, or Cerro San Luis, is owned WINTER QUARTER able to work at least,A0 hoursper week. by Alex Madonna who ac- Isn't your time too valuable to spend it waiting in long lines?? Please s1,1bmit resume or written application to Sara Kachadoorian at the Mustang Daily-Graphics Arts Bldg. SHOP AT TAB Room226-

15 Units Spring Backcountry courses In: DeadlineMarch 12, 1981 SOUTHWEST CANYONS Ecology Ethnobotany April 10- June 5 ROCKY MOUNTAINS Natural History April 20 • June 16 Financial Assistance Grants Available Phone (408) 429-2822 or write WILDERNESS STUDIIIS University Square MON-THUR 9am-6pm Cardiff House 956A Foothill FRIDAY 9am-5pm University of California, SATURDAY 10am-4pm Santa Cruz 543-1365 Santa Cruz, CA 9500.S Page& Mustang Dally Wednesday, March 11, 1981 GS U functions to build community acceptance BY KATHLEEN RILEY before any club can reach out to the Staff Writer community. The GSU is building up Its purpose is to inform students membership, said Quiros, so that it can about itself, build morale, increase ac­ become more involved off-campus. The ceptance in the community, and build club now works with ,Atascadero Gay self-confidence among its members. Encounter and GALA (Gay and Lesbian Although widely misunderstood, the Alliance), and also speaks before classes Gay Students Union tries to project a at Cal Poly and Hancock College in San­ positive image, according to President ta Maria, Shankel said. Kelly Quiros. The club serves each member in­ Quiros, an affable computer operator, dividually. It is a social club, a discus­ spoke of some problems encountered by · sion group, and an advocate of gay . the GSU in the past. The club had an rights, he said. The meetings are every uphill struggle with the administration first and third Monday night at 7:30 in to get on campus. The club was not Science E 28. allowed official recognition by past Cal Poly president Robert E. Kennedy until I would like the gay-students to the early 1970s, said Quiros. know that there is a GSU, and "Kennedy did not want a club on cam· hopefully gain acceptance among pus that was based on sexual· orienta­ the rest of the students. tion," he said. -Kelly Quiros There also were problems of keeping flyers that publicized events up on The GSU is open to all students of bulletin boards. This quarter most both sexes. There are not any perma­ flyers have not been torn down soon nent women members in the club, but after they were put up, Quiros explain­ both Quiros and Shankel would like to ed. see women involved to give more varie­ The GSU has been receiving more at­ ty to the club. tention in recent weeks. This is due Awareness on the part of the student mainly to the increase in sociai event body is an important reason for the spon�red by the club, said treasurer group's increased visibility. Quiros Matthew Shankel. He sees the club as a . I hopes to get more exposure for the club. · MustangDally-Jim Walker, special interest group, just like any "I would like the gay students to know Kelly Quiros, president of the Gay Students Union, said the GSU Is attemp- other club, seeking out people with that there is a GSU, and hopefully gain ting to bOlld members self-confidence and Increase community acceptance. similar lifestyles. acceptance among the rest of the A stron� campus base is essential students,'' he concluded.

"NAVAL F:LIGltT OFFICERS lfON'T FLY PLANES; .. RUN THEM ... Services o the cockpit of a Navy plane and'you w11Y-.- �:�!�� Classified Typing very reasonable. Error- Resume service started Today's planes are too fast and too sophisticated for free overnlte service If under one person to handle. The Naval Flight Officer operates Call 546-1144 20pgs.Susie 528-7805. (3-13) BY LORI ANDERSON and the finished product the sophisticated computers and electronics that literal• TYPING-EXPERIENCED IN Staff Writer results. ly run the plane. SENIOR PROJECTS, Their business is After about a month of The Flight Officer Is navigator, radar operator, target Announcements RESUMES, ETC. 541-2289. students. Their product is tracker and weapons system controller. The Flight Of­ business, Harris said the ficers tells the pilot what to do and when to do It. PREGNANT? Need help? (3-13) resumes. resume service has seen College grads to age 29. (20/20vision not necessary). We care! Call A.L.P.H.A. 24 hr. Typing-I Proofread and Cor- Robert Harris said he about 20 clients. Each Com�tlve starting salary, excellent benefits lifeline 541-3367. (3-13)' reel Spelling. $1.00 Page. Call k Ive paid travel, 30 aays paid vacation; and Ken Rini have resume is guaranteed to ��� ��h ����� Sherry 544-6373 Before 9 PM. (3-14) established a fast and effi­ satisfy, Harris said. "Our Housing cient business to provide $20 in the hole proves MUSTANG VILLAGE APT. SPR TYPING MARLENE JOHNSON students with attractive that." QTR FEMALE $128 mo. CALL resumes. SUSAN AT 541-4243 (3-11) 528-2382CALL EVENINGS Costs for a resume (3-13) depends on cost of produc­ 2 bd-rm condo with garage, Harris, a junior graphic close to Poly $550 water gas PROFESSIONAL TYPINS., IBM communications major, tion, plus "a little more for LOVEISIN paid. 2 bdrm twhs. $425. 543- CORRECTING SELECTRIC. said he and Rini began the our time," said Harris. THEAIR 5092after 5. (3-13) BONNIE 543-0520 EVES. (3-13) service when they observed He said recent problems ROOM FOR RENT EXPERT Typing and Editing. the difficultiestheir friends with typists required that Spring ..Quarter only $125 per IBM Correcting Selectric. Call were having putting two resumes be redone and "Love's Babysoft month. Call 541-0789. (3-12) Nancy. 541-5581or 544-5541. body mist" . together resumes. the result-the $20 deficit. ROOM IN APT. 2 FEM. $135/MO. TYPING/SR. PROJECTS TERM But Harris said the PAPERS ETC. GERRY 528-71 . "We just thought - "Love's Fresh SPR. QTR. 543-5117 EVES. 33 business will be out of the AFTER9:30. (3-13) wouldn't it be neat if there redby the end of the LemonCologne" (3-13) Fastest fingers in the West! was someone that could week. Harris and Rini spend Body SPRING QTR. ROOM AVAIL. Diedre at 489-3764. Free pickup get it all together and pre­ "Love's Musky & delivery over 10 pgs. about 10-16 hours each Jasmine flower" FEMALE-$J.11/MO. CLOSE TO (3-13) sent the finished project," Mut" CAMPUS 543-7329. (3-12) said Harris. week working on resumes. So far, said Harris, our For Sale He said he and Rini take from �3.50 Lost & Found customers have been very MOPED 19TT PUCH MAXI $450 the information the pleased. FOUND: Umbrella In the school PHONE 544-4892 (3-13) students present them all HURLEY'S PHARMACY of Business Lobby 3/5/81 Call "We seem to appeal to SUZUKI GS750E MAGS, with and organize it in 896 Foothill Blvd. Scott & Identify. 528-3209 (3-12) 78 the students who are in a TRPL, DISCS, LOW Ml. $1600 resume form. Then, if the hurry or don't care," said _S;in Luis Obispo 543-5950 LOST: HP CALCULATOR JACK 541-6725. student desires an added Harris, who added he REWARD CALL CYNDI 544-9272 (3-12) touch, graphic designsmay (3-13), be add�. Finally the hopes for a more varied clientele in the future. resume is taken to a typist TECTURE RADIOCOMMUNICATION "We're just getting off the FIND OUT WHAT IS HAPPENING groundnow." IN THE WORLD OF ARCHITECTURE BY LISTENING TO AR­ y CHITECTURE RADIO COMMUNICATION "We started out reall EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT 2·40. . pm . up on91 KCPR. r----iw------Jn_terested in Sales slow, but we're getting . 'Ir 4 � TECHNICAL-ART - there," he said. U.11111 BOOK CENTER and Advertising?

ODAK FILM,,,_ ": The Mustang Dally KINKO'S • Learn isAdvertising looking forsal�s an layout 9 Santa Rosa 543-9593 ADVERT/SINO•Get to know S.L.O. REPRESENTATIVE Merchants & MIKE'S COPY ROOM " A COMPLETE COPYING SERVICE• CALL 544-3625 To apply: 773A FOOTHILL BLVO. Submit written SAN LUIS OBISPO. CA 93401 application to: Sara Kachadoorian Mustang Daily 546-1143 DeadlineMarch 12 Mustang Dally Wednesday, March 11, 1981 Page7 Hitchcock conservatively hopes to finish in top 15 at nationals

It has been a dismal Hitchcock realizes that of doing well in certain back from his knee season for the Cal Poly even at its worst, Cal Poly weights if we can get the surgery." wrestling team, but as six still has one of the best right draw and some "This is the granddaddy Mustngs prepare to travel wrestling squads in the na­ things our way," Hit­ of them all and the best 365 to the NCAA Division I tion. chcock said. "Troxler, wrestlers in the nation are National Championships "I feel that if we can Montano and Christian in this tournament," he this weekend at Princeton finish among the top 15. have performed most con­ said. "Sixis a good number University, coach Vaughan teams in the nation," Hit­ sistenly for us this year. to compete with and if we chcock said, "it will indeed Cain is a dark horse and it can finish in the top 15, we have been a successful depends on how he comes will he doing well.'' season." "I'm being conservative Spikers' in my estimates this year," he said. "We were yery op­ timistic and did not per­ sights �n form very well last year.'' The six wrestlers Poly will send to Princeton in­ Nort�ridge clude Chris Delong (134), Chris Cain (142), Louis The big one lies ahead for Montano (150), Craig Trox­ the Cal Poly men's ler (158), Wayne Christian volleyball team. Extra (190) and heavyweight tr-00ps and supplies are be­ Paul Spiele,. SHIRTS ing shipped in preparation "I think we are capable forthe expected war. of slightly blemished shoes and apparel The N orthridge Matadors visit the main STARTSSHORTS TOMORROW, gym Friday night in a Poly ruggers crucial showdown for the MARCH 12TH Western Collegiate host game SHOES Volleyball Conference lead. The Mustangs are 1-0 in BY MIKE TRACHIOTIS the WCVC and 10-6 Staff Writer overall. The two teams The Cal Poly rugby club have met twice this season plays host to the Universi· and both · meetings have ty of Columbia, a Canadian been wars. team traveling through the The Mustangs are com­ western United States, to­ ing off of a weekend split day at 4 p.m. The game will with Long Beach State, either he played on the and the University of San­ rugby field behind the ta Clara. Poly lost to Long library or in Mustang Beach in five,-15-9, 17-15, Stadium. 13-15, 12-15, 15-9, and heat Last weekend, the Santa Clara, 15-12, 15-7, Mustangs lost a cliff­ 15-11. hanger to Claremont, 6-4. "Northridge is the one Cal Poly got on the that we have been gearing scoreboard first, when for and it is the one match coach of the forwards John Muatang Dally-VernAhrandes NIKE SHOES that we will need the big­ W athan scored on a power gest and rowdiest crowd BLAZER High top court shoe with white 85 East Regional champion Cal Poly hosts New drive with the help of his leather uppers. If perfect 42.99...... 29 for," said assistant coach forwards. The two-point Hampshire College this Saturday night in the Lindon Crow. BRUIN Court shoe with white leather uppers, kick missed, but Cal Poly low top. If perfect 38. 99...... 25 . . .85 . main gym at 8 p.m. The Mustangs will be led into The Key match will start had the lead midway LADY OCEANIA the quarterfinal game by senior guard Jim Schultz in the main gym at 7:30 85 through the first half4-0. Training shoe If perfect 23.99...... I (left). p.m. 9 Clare:rnont kept up the AU COURT White canvas all around court 85 pressure, though, and shoes. If perfect 22.99 .. .. 16 eventually crossed the OLLIE OCEANIA Nylon running shoe for 85 touch line late in the first children. If perfect 23.99 ...... 16 Poly swimmers• bid for nationals half on an extended wing CURT CANVAS White uppers-a great court 1185 Five long, hard months school, won the meet by a Heather Davis holds the run. The backs flared wide, shoe for kids. II perfect 18.99 ...... bf daily work outs will narrow margin of four marks in the 100 (1:05.81) stringing out the defense, hopefully pay off when points. and 50-yard (30. 76) leaving the field open. The members of Cal Poly "We should do well," breastroke events. The na­ boot after was perfect giv­ women's swim team com· said third year coach tional marks in both the ing Claremont a 6·4 lead. pete in the AIAW Division Kathy Barthels. "I'm pret­ 200 and 400-yard medley "We were handling the II Swimming and Diving ty confident that we are go­ relays belong the the ball, but we were Nationals this weekatNor­ ing to he in the top three." Mustangs, 1:50.13 and unorganized-the forwards thern Michigan Universi­ But Barthels cautions that 4:00.82 respectively. dominated the game winn­ ty. The meet will he staged most of the 'Mustangs ing most of t:he scrums and Thursday through Satur­ ·points will come in the Sophomores Valerie line-outs. Our loose play day in Marquette, Ml. third day of competition, Young and Lori Bottom, was horrible which didn't when Cal Poly's depth is along with juniors Jody help matters," said Rick The Mustangs have the strongest. Jennison and Pam Miao Scharer, president of the qualified 10 competitors in Clarion State should be will be hoping to earn their club. 14 events, with a total of one of the favorites in the second All-American This weekend the NEWPORT SHIRT 100% co!'ton shirt with 85 28 entries. At last year's three-day meet, along with status. This is the third Mustangs travel to Santa v-neck and short sleeves. If perlet;,t 13.99, ...... 7 nationals, Cal Poly tied for the University of Nevada­ trip to nationals for Davis, Barbara for a crucial BOSTON RUNNING SHORT Nylon short second with Cal State Nor­ Reno. and she has been honored league match. The with pocket, flying panel and tricot liner. If perfect 12.99...... 785 thridge with 232 points. Cal Poly holds four Divi­ as an All-American on the Mustangs will he trying to Clarion State, the host sion II national records. previous two trips. even their record at 2-2. DANIA SHORTS women's polyester 85 with flying panels, key pocket. II perfect 12.99 .....5 LOS ANGELES JR. SHIRT Children's 85 crew neck shirt with short sleeves.If perfect I 0.99 ..5 ✓ MEXICO JR. SHORT Texaslostruments double rebate promotion. Children's Polyester and cotton twill. 85 Modified European cut with liner. If perfect 10.99., .5 esto ealers . Save you g p sa\ d once,save twice and could et u to $1,000. · nttoreluse t e i Purchase ,one of these Texas I struments products and we'll send you a vai;;°able rebate check plus a mystery rebate cert1f1cate worth up to$ I .• -� wereser�e \l tl n OOQ. 1