Tenth anniversary EOP celebrates birthday BY GREG CORNING - anniversary dinner Saturday night, and future of EOP at Cal Poly and Dally Editorial Aaalatanl said, “ We will have to continue in the California State University If the Educational Opportunity doing what we have, but do it better and Colleges. Program is to retain legislative and so our support will continue.” Three major factors, said Rivas, administrative support iti the 1980s Rivas, who directs EOP will have to be dealt with as the the program will have to be more ihroughout the CSUC system, was value of EOP is reaffirmed for the sophisticated than it is now, said one of four speakers at the an­ 1980s. Those factors include Dr. Vincente Rivas, associate dean niversary event. The dinner limited funding because of of student affairs for the California program held at Friar Tuck’s Proposition 13, declining State University and Colleges. Refectory in San Luis Obispo Rivas, speaking at an EOP 10th focused on the beginning, growth See EOP, page 6 Poly sued over job replacement BY ANDREW JOWERS director in his place. Tartaglia’s position, neither the Dally Stall Wrttac Tartaglia filed suit in San Luis two-year administrative employee Cal Poly is being sued by a man Obispo Superior Court Oct. 23 for provision nor the three month the university promoted to acting a court order to reinstate him to the minimum notice requirement are maintenance director two years ago plant operations job at the proper applicable. He said no demotion after he worked more than two salary. He also asked for $1,500 to had occurred, only the filing of a decades in that department. cover legal fees. Court date is Nov. vacant position. Landreth said Dr. Vicente Rivas, associate dean of student affairs with the Richard A. Tartaglia, acting 8 . legal counsel had advised him to be Chancellor’s Office, converses with Cal Poly Dean of plant operations chief at Cal Poly Tartaglia said that his position is "very limited” in his comments on Student Affairs Russell Brown at a dinner marking the 10th for (he past two and a half years, is permanent due to the length of time the issue. anniversary of the Educational Opportunity Program. Both going to court to contest the ap­ he has held it. He said Title Five of spoke at the dinner. pointment of a new, permanent the state Administrative Manual Executive Vice President Dale provides that if an administrative Andrews, similary advised, said employee serves for two years in a that in replacing Tartaglia, the full-time post, he becomes per­ recruitment procedures for non- Main Gym survives ‘Knack attack’ manent. instructional department heads were "carefully followed.” In­ the stage causing Concert Com­ He also said the nine day notice The ASI Concert Committee What placed the Knack into that cluded in those procedures, he mittee members to put themselves of intended removal he received did finally got the knack of putting on select world of “ Sorry we don’t do stressed, are a widespread ad­ between the crowd and the stage. not meet the three months notice a concert Saturday night. interviews," and five figure vertising campaign and nationwide About 3,400 Knack fans contracts for one night appearances required by law. Most people on the gym floor According to an article in the search for qualified candidates, as crammed into the Main Gym to see was a slick combination of well as screening by an appropriate stood for a large part of the show Five Cities Times-Press-Recorder, one of rock music's hottest bands promotion and being in the right committee. perform a well-received 60 minute place at the right time. Robert due to the great number of people Tartaglia said that on May 2, 1977, set. Hilburn of the L.A. Times went as dancing on their seats he was asked to take over the duties The man hired as director of of chief of plant operations (now With the entire show over by far as to liken them to the utterly Ending the show with Not Fade olant operations is Edward 10:00 p.m., it had to be one of the created act. The Monkees. But called director of plant operations) Naretto. He has a similar job at Away, The Knack milked the from Robert Adams, who was shortest gym shows in recent (Last however they did it. The Knack has excited audience with two encores. Central Michigan Unversity and three years) history. But most of turned into a intensly popular terminally ill. On May 25, 1977, he received his bachelor's degree in The last of which was performed was appointed acting chief, giving the audience appeared not to notice band. with all the gym lights on. mechanical engineering from Cal as The Knack highlighted all songs up his position as second-in-charge. Poly in 1967. He is due to begin from their first and only album, Teenage girls, dressed-up in With the total cost of last He served continuously as acting duties Nov. 13. Gel The Knack. white shirts and black ties identical Saturday night’s show being chief, he said, until notified by Cal Five days before receiving his Dressed in the same black and to those being worn by the band, $24,000, the Concert Committee Poly on Sept. 12, 1979, that replacement notice, said Tartaglia, white shirts, pants and ties as worked their way to in front of the may have gone out on a financial someone had been hired to replace Cal Poly President Warren Baker appears on their album, The Knack stage to swoon in the pressence of limb for the Knack. But both the him. He said he is being demoted to sent him a letter naming him as an once again lived up to cries of their favorite rock stars. Other Committee and some ad­ second in charge and will suffer a eager fans ignored the rope barrier ministrators seem pleased with the loss in salary of $500 a month. outstanding employee.Tartaglia separating the band from the results and hopes are high for James Landreth, director of said two years ago he was awarded an honorary life membership in the Review by Jim Hendry, Daily audience and tried to push closer to better concerts in the future. business affairs at Cal Poly, said Entertainment Writer that due to the temporary nature of AS1. imitation which have been leveled at the band by many Beatles fans. The similarities between Get The Knack and Meet The Beatles seem to be a bit more than a coincidence seeing both groups recorded for Capital Records. The tragedy of the comparison is that the Knack has little if any of the talent of the Beatles. Songs such as My Sharona, Good Girts Don 'I and Frustrated show none of the sensitivity of Paul McCartney, none of insights of John Lennon and none of the inventive guitar work of George Harrison What the Knack does do well is appeal to a younger pure main­ stream pop audience. And the number of obviously high school age concert-goers Saturday night seemed to reinforce this assump­ tion. In fact, 1,050 tickets were sold off-campus to the show which was open to those 16 and over. Lead singer Doug Fieger, created most of the exitement with the enthusiastic audience as he lead the Knack attack. What the Knack attack really is, is a blend of ballsy infectious rockers designed to get the blood moving. But a more careful analysis reveals just about the same o!' rock 'n' roll that keeps local groups from turning into big Lead singer Doug Fieger, encourages a crowded Main Gym night’s Knack concert, commercial successes. to slng-a-long during the song “My Sharona,” at Saturday i. Mustang Daily Pag* 2 TiiMday, Nov. 0,1979 Opinion by Mark Lawler Intermurals Frawls

The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat can be witnessed every evening in the Cal Poly Main Gym when participants in the hard-fighting, knee-scraping intramural program hit the floor. Whether the game is basketball or volleyball, many students are getting involved in the program and playing their hearts out when the competition gets tough. Sometimes, though, games can be too violent for some of the sports enthusiasts involved. Women who wish to take part in basketball games must play with and against teams with men. Everyone knows that when a full court basketball game gets in gear, often men who are freshmen business majors turn into “ Doctor Attempt-O Dunks,” at women’s expense. Games get too rough and women become spectators while playing guard on the floor. This is only one situation where the HlKEpIHlSCWSS intramural program needs improvement, l HAS 10 PICK UP 1H6 There are a few such set-backs in the program which need working with. ID PINO A Another problem is evident when intramural softball takes the COPfCR peSK. . (< field. Umpires—who are students—do not show up to some contests leaving players to make game calls. Of course, teams can’t expect perfection in judging balls and strikes, but at least the umpires could have responsibility to show up to games. Possibly an answer to

ASI: business as usual guarantee immunity from a simple, “ No, not this year.” Editors: Another real issue is the enhancement of The present ASI administration and UU individual student choice. Let’s get going on Board of Governors are providing a valuable the student allocation of portions of their adjunct to our educational scope. We are individual ASI and UU fees (as per Jeff able to observe in a microcosmic model the Land's campaign promise). It is curious functions and interactions of an organic, indeed how issues that tend toward vibrant political system. And as the real decentralization of power end up in world of politics is rotten with arrogance and mysterious procedural snarls and never seem blatant misuse of the public trust, so too, is ' to gain much impetus. However, during the stodgy little world of ASI politics. election campaigns, they suddenly become You would think that after the big stink burning questions of high priority. over the senate and staff carte blanche The most acute disappointment to me is privilege arrangement barely defeated at the the creeping suspicion that we are ultimately end of last year, and after all the campaign failing in our task at Cal Poly. The com­ promises to eradicate waste and special posite of human potential that we are giving favors and, especially, after the recent to a troubled world is, I suspect, no better kangaroo appointments of Kranz’s kronies than what it already has. Sadly, however, (he to staff positions...well, you'd think that world cannot survive too much longer with maybe the folks at the ASI and the UU "business as usual.” Neither should we would walk a little softer and have the tolerate it here and now. political good sense to at least attempt some Sincerely, degree of responsibility and reform. Stephen E. Jensen Obviously, it is business as usual. The Campus Libertarians upcoming junket to Lake Tahoe is poignant evidence that there is going to be no ' «' . . .. __*-'v “ meaningful change...anywhere. Do we really Biased professor need to spend $2,200 for “ ideas on how to run a conce. >, school policies on alcohol and Editor: * management of programs" (Mustang Daily To — Joseph Weatherby — A quote from Oct. 30)7? (1 can’t think of a more non-issue you in the article ’Professors oppose than alcohol on campus!) The intimate students on tenure committee,’ is as relationship of the ASI Program Board and followed: the UU Board of Governors unites them in . . . students will be breaking” a 1,000- mutual culpability for this misuse of student year tradition.” trust and student funds. I bet you have a crew cut! That, sir, is the Almost every insider who candidly exact reason why it should be changed It is assesses the ASI infrastructure invariably obvious to even the worst of students that u n d e r s t a n d cites two interesting features: first, the in­ the times, they are a-changing! Cal Poly is FROM cestuous self-perpetuation of “ like- among the slowest at changing. It is true of THE STCNE fiGEj thinking” individuals from year-to-year via many of the departments at Cal Poly that the carefully screened committee appointments teachers are of the same breed—this leads to OMUY (my own interview was a total charade), and, a biased attitude. second, they cite thepotent yet neatly veiled The educational system is where one system of rank and provilege that ac­ should learn objectivity rather than sub­ companies administrative positions. The jectiveness. We, sir, are being subjected to system is, thus, beautifully insulated from your subjectiveness. disturbing influences from without and the It is true that when one sees the whole Mustang Daily inner machinery is nicely oiled. Through picture rather than a part, then he she procedural red-tape and strident attention to understands better. Co-Editor ...... jay Ailing General Manager ...... Claude Ratliff non-issues (e.g., characteristically dull and Cal Poly is one-sided. We need to see the C o -E d ito r...... John Kallar Advertising Manager ...... Mlcheta O'Connor boring senate meetings and the 20th Century Editorial Assistant...... Drag Coming Advertising Assistant ...... Lori Umberger world as a whole and many teachers do not Editorial Aaalatant ...... Cathy Spssmsk Printed on eamput by Fox Random 500 student poll) and real teach the other side. If you want specifics, Sporla Editor ...... Qragor Robin U nhtftlty Graphic Systems issues are effectively defused and avoided. please ask. Photo Dlractor ...... V in ca B u ccl Publications Manager ...... Kathy Bell What are some real issues? Number one, I Circulation ...... Carolyn Qoulding The idea of having students on the RPT Web M anager...... Dave Muck would think, is a blinding flash of realization (Retention, Promotion and Tenure) DISCLAIMER: Advertising malarial prlntad haraln totaty California Poly technic State Unhraralty, San Luis Obispo on the part of ASI functionaries that there someone lor Informational purpoaaa Such printing la not to ba California Printed by students motoring in graphic Committees is excellent. As conatruad aa an aapraaaad or Impnad andoraamant or Communications. Opinions expressed In this paper In are troubled financial waters ahead. In a mentioned earlier, students are interested in verification of auch commercial venturea by the Jour signed editorials MM articles are the views of ths writer time of runaway inflation and skyrocketing learning and they will help in making this nallam Department or California Polytechnic Stale and da not saoaaaartly represent the opinions of the staff University, San Lula OOtapo a or ths Views of the Journalism Department nor official education costs, we need genuine and in­ school system more objective, thus leading Publlahad four tlmaa a weak during the echool year except Opmton Unsigned editorials reflect the majority view of novative fiscal responsibility. This is not the to a better education for us all. holtdaya and a»am partoda by the Journo item Department. the Mustang Deity Editorial aoetd.______same world of ten years ago. Just because Rebuttals to both view points will be Advertising rataa on request, 540-1144, or Affiliated with Readers Digest Fund and San Francisco Lake Tahoe trip and many other in­ Mustang Daily office. Graphic Ana Building, Examiner Benefit Fund Member California Intercollegiate looked forward to. Room 226 Prase Association. Member of Associated Press. stitutionalized sacred cows have been Nick Narby budgeted in years past certainly should not concerned student

i MaiUnfl Daily

A major battle is looming president in other states.” between the m inority Hallett gave her personal Republican party and the opinion of the battle between majority Democrats about the two highest executives: the number of upcoming “ I elected a lieutenant bills. governor to take the “ If Proposition 1 does not Hallett said the legislators governor’s place when he is pass we will have forced introduce approximately out of state. When the busing throughout 7,000 bills to the assembly governor is gone with ab- California. 1 think it’s wrong every two years. 1,060 bills solutely no concern about us to take a second, third or have been presented in the and is running for president, fourth grader and put them last 7 months. the lieutenant governor on a bus for three hours.” ” 1 think that’s too much legislation and too many laws to live by,” said Hallett. Urban and rural areas of California are also at odds. Hallett said Los Angeles understated

Carol Hallett

WASHINGTON (AP) — non-smokers are too large to An insurance executive be ignored. . . in individual Hallett pointed out that diamond post predicts that discounts for life insurance underwriting the state now has a non-smokers will spread and pricing," concluded the Democratic governor and a through the life insurance report, Republican lieutenant industry because of a study It suggests that non- governor Simple settings In I4K gold. From $40.00 that showed smokers are a smokers who are a 2-to-l “ I think that all of us much riskier group to insure. majority of adults, be would possibly have the The study, by the State considered the norm and that attitude that if he’s the GOLDCONCEPT Mutual Life Assurance Co. smokers be placed in a representing California which pioneered non- “ substandard” risk elsewhere it’s OK, but we smokers’ discounts in 1964, category, have to question whether or is the first time any company Approximately 50 of the not he can hold the lieutenant has made public death 1,800 U.S. life insurance governor back when the statistics about policy firms that offer non-smoker governor is campaigning for holders who smoked. discounts, but none of the 10 "The difference between firms with the most business the mortality of smokers and do. Electrical Engineering and One coupon per cunornrr per m il please Computer Science Majors Not valid with any other promotional o&rr OOrr good on tegular menu pricer © l 9 -’8. P ina Hut. Inc San Francisco Bay Araa Computer and Computerized Telephone Equipment Manufacturer seeks talented Pizza I hit “ Individuals Interested In:

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OSrr food on regular menu prices On Campus Interviews © I9 T8. P ina Hut l»H F R ID A Y 1*1 M N irsd fg n k> NOVEMBER 16 entire junior pant collection Pizza Ihil"’ 2 0 % OFF Choose from various styles and $1.00 O F F fabrics. Whether you’re in need of PASTA, PIZZA AND dressyjar casual styles we’ve got ’em! Every pant in our Junior sportswear SALAD BAR department will be reduced for one day only. Hurry in this is one sale you ALL YOU CAN won’t want to miss. Sale price ef­ fective 1 day only, Wednesday S30— 830 CORPORATION Offer expires 11-13-79 Mu»f ng D,fc

Football Loaoggers cut Mustang six game win streak in Tacoma BY KELL YE WISE saw it's six game winning Mustangs were defeated by second half kickoff and against the Mustangs, to gained 400 yards in total score a touchdown. Puget offense, over 100 more than M ty S U fl WtMw streak end on Saturday Puget Sound. 28-21. drove for a touchdown. Reid Cal Poly's football team afternoon. when th* •m. Mustang penalties at Lundstrom hit Dwight Sound then scored a two Cal Poly. Although Pauyl point conversion to make the Dickens had his fifth 10Q ••••••••••••••••a crucial . times aided the Crump with a 35 yard pass Loggers to two scores, Scores for the score. Puget Sound score 28-21. Cal Poly tried to yard game this seaosn, the which later proved to be the came right back with two come back, but saw its Mustangs defense failed to final difference in the game. quick scores. The first was a chances disappear on a intercept an opponent’s pass. On the first play from 41 yard field goal. This was fourth and 24, when Lund­ Coming off a fine per­ scrimmage, a Logger running followed by a 56 yard pass strom could only get 17 formance last week against CP o o back broke 76 yards to the play that, with the extra yards. Portland State, quarterback Mustang four yard line. point, made the score 17-14, Puget Sound’s 26 players Reid Lundstrom hit on only However, on the next play in favor of the Loggers. who had been suspended, seven pases out of 19 at­ the same running back Eirly in the fourth quarter, returned to action against the tempts, and had two in­ fumbled, and the Mustangs the Loggers widened their Mustangs. The Loggers terceptions. recovered. After forcing Cal lead on another field goal, in Poly to punt, the Loggers 20-14. drove 72 yards for a score. After the following the ~ On the drive, the Loggers kickoff, the Mustangs moved were aided by a 30 yard pass the ball down the field. dark? interference call. Another pass interference Early into the second penalty against the Loggers, quarter, the Loggers returned this time for 22 yards, aided Turnon to Books the favor to the Mustangs, as the Cal Poly drive. The a Puget Sound pass in­ Mustangs scored on a one terference penalty gave the yard ran by Colvin, and on the Graham Wiggdl’s sntra p#M line. Jim put them back in wont. Colvin scored, and the score The Loggers came back on stayed tied, 7-7, until the next drive, and used a halftime. pass interference penalty and The Mustangs took the later' a facemask penalty

DYNAMICS DYNAMICS

Junior varsity running back Steve Loya rambles fc I Monte C A St Louis. MO through the mud on Saturday night In Cal Poly s JV game against Sonoma State. The Mustangs lost this one In Mustang Stadium 7-6. Pomona CA

San Diego. CA Volleyball team loses Montreal. Quebec, Canada game, playoff hope .. Quincy. MA and Fort Worth T X 8 Charleston, SC BY BRIAN MILLER Irvine. OcNytUNI Santa Barbara is now 6-1. Northridge and Irvine stand Chicago. IL Croton. C T Play-off hopes for the Cal at 5-2, and the Mustangs Poly women's volleyball stand at 3-4. Cal Poly team were thwarted last •4 Tampa. FL Pomona and Cal State Los Thursday by the University Angeles remain in the cellar. of California at Santa The Mustangs figure to Barbara Gauchos. The win the next two away Gauchot took three games in matches as they play the two relatively easy fashion. teams below them. They beat Scores were 15-5,15-6,15-8. both squads at home in the This contradicts the tempo first round of conference of play in the first meeting play. THIS WEEK between these two teams here According to Wilton, the at Cal Poly. girls by no means are giving Representatives from General Dynamics will Data Products. Tactical Weaponry, Shipbuilding The Mustangs lost the up. After Pomona and L.A., be visiting your campus this week to talk to you and a variety of other Melds match, but took one game, they play three touch mat­ about our many on-going high-technology To become a part of this fast-paced, and the scores were much ches, all away. programs at our 15 operating divisions across high-technology company, contact your closer. Cal State Fullerton is first, the country. Placement Office to arrange an interview "I don't think any of us followed by fifth ranked San On aN these protects, you ! work with top appointment If you are unable to schedule a were real pleased with our Diego State, and always professionals, advancing state-of-the-art convenient time, send your resume for performance,” stated coach tough Irvine. Wilton and the engineering and scientific technoio$es. At immediate consideration to: Corporate Mike Wilton. "U.C.S.B. was team still feel if they can General Dynamics, you can apply your Director, College Relations, GENERAL just fiyin’ high. They had education and experience iri such areas as finish strong, especially DYNAMICS CORPORATION, CN10,Pierre beaten U.C.L.A. the night Electronics. Aerospace. Telecommunications, making a good showing Laclede Center, St. Louis. M O 63105. before, so they continued against San Diego State, they their aggressive play right will accomplish what they set through us." out to do in the beginning of And indeed the Gauchos the season. M0VEMBER7 6 8 •re flying pretty high. They Their next match is Friday An Equal Opportunity Employ* MIF no* sit alone at the top of the night at Cal Poly Pomona. S.C.A.A. conference as First serve is scheduled for 7 Northridge knocked off UC p.m. Sports Not tinging yot , • Women run in rain

BY GREGOR ROBIN Nov. 17. DaMy Sport* Editor The meet last weekend, As (he rain fell on Sierra which was held near College in Rockland last Sacramento was a slushy Saturday, the Cal Poly mess, said Evelyn Stewart. a women’s cross country team Mustang runner. sat and wondered if the “ It was the pits,” said the Women’s Region Eight meet women’s seventh runner. would be cancelled. “ The rain was pouring down The women were notified and we were waiting in our at 11 a.m. that the 1 p.m. hotel rooms until two hours meet would be run in the before the meet without downpour. When the knowing what was going on. puddles were settled and the There were deep puddles and muddy shoes had been the two rapes before ours on replaced by clean ones, UC the course didn’t help the Berkeley, Arizona and footing.” UCLA earned spots in the In the rain Maggie 'Keyes national meet. They placed finally met her match. Kathy first through third respec­ Mintic, from UCLA, placed tively while the Mustang first in the 5,000 meter run women came in fourth. with a time of 16:17.4. The A famous Olympic runner UCLA distance runner has once said. “ Fourth place is been in top form, recently worse than la st” This is not setting a record in a half- seft>eth»C«ttelyl marathon, H*l! **»). A1AW committee running a 10,000 meter road of three judges will select a race in under 34 minutes. Medvin, Doug Avrit, Manny Bautista, Qreg fourth team to go to the Keyes placed second with a It is all Cal Poly In this starting line shot of the Mandanis, Ivan Huff (third place), Danny Aldridge nationals with UC Berkeley, time of 16:50.8. Second Annual Steve Miller Two Mile Time Trial Arizona and UCLA. The women’s team will on the upper track. The Invitational Friday drew (second place), Jim Schankel (first place) and Eric If the Mustangs are picked find out later today what the Cal Poly cross country runners (left to right) Paul Huff. they will travel to Tallahasse, verdict is on a possible spot Florida for the nationals in the national meet. BMt CSLA Strohl paces hooters to victory BY BOB BERGER brought the crowd to its feet scored the last goal at home as he dribbled around two in his last game at Poly. Senior forward Steve defenders and the goalie to This Wednesday night the Strohl came through with the power home the game- Mustangs will play nationally game clinching goal as he clinching goal. It was only ranked Cal State Fresno, in paced the Mustangs to a 2-0 appropriate that Strohl Fresno, at 7 p.m. win over Cal State Los Angeles in the soccer teams final home game last Friday night. The Mustangs came up with their third straight victory at home in the upset over Cal State L.A. Cal Poly put on an ex­ cellent exhibition of ball control soccer before a crowd of over 700 people. Because Drinks Every Tuesday starting at 7 ~ . of their stingy defense—led PM. Well drinks only. Price by fullbacks Paul Schlavin and Jeff Brown—Poly was goes up 10e every 15 minutes able to control the game and til 9 PM. counter-attack at will. It's Tipsy Tuesday It was on one such Every Wednesday— counter-attack that Poly “Hypnotist", Dr. James Downs scored. Fifteen mintucs into the first half, halfback Rich jd R K * ^ Lnt ttuHC • Dancing ten Bosch was tripped giving D itco • 9 N itn i a Poly a free kick. The bull bounced off of an L.A. SElv“ < - defender and ten Bosch was able to chip the ball over the 5TRI&T SOUTH onrushing net-tender. 401 Shell Beech Road • Pisrno Beach. CA • 03449 Midway through the Phone 773-9867 second half, forward Strohl

Naturally, no one person is going an opportunity for you with us to to “solve" the energy problem work toward solutions to problems singlehandedly; it’s going to take a that concern you. lot of concerned people, working Sure, we’ve got the establishment lift together, to even begin to solve the benefits that make life a little easier problems of fuel conservation, to cope with, like good pay and wildlife preservation, recycling, employee benefits. But we’ve also smog-free rapid transit, fume got the things that make life worth e r td a r s incineration and water purification. living. Realistic challenges. The thing is.. .as concerned as If you're a graduating civil, elec­ DOIDI we are about these problems, and trical or mechanical engineer, and others, at PG&E we don’t think you've never thought about working “concern" is enough. The concern for (and/or with) us before, give has to motivate action. And that’s us a thought. Send your resume what we’re coming to grips with. to John Clemson at PG&E’s Pro­ Here-and-now, how-to realities. fessional Employment OfTice, So, if you’re a “how-to” person, 24S Market Street, San Francisco, a person who’s more than an ideal­ CA 94106. istic abstractionist, there may be IGxnjj^Bootaoie An Equal Opportunity Empioyrr- mm and women w. Pn i « M ustang Dally

Swim meet backstroke. The entry fee is Fantasy dance SDX 25 cents per event. Sigma Delta Chi, the Students may sign up in Lfembda Chi Alpha Society of Professional the intramurals office in the fraternity is sponsoring a main gym for a swim meet to Craft sale Buy kludge program will be held tonight fantasy theme dance on Journalists, is holding a be'held Wednesday, Nov. 7 Craftspcrsons and artisans at 8 p.m. in UU 220. Thursday, Nov. 8 at 9 p.m. pizza feed to welcome new at 7 p.m. in the outdoor who want to sell their work The Cal Poly branch of the Speakers will explain their in Station 51. The fraternity members on Wednesday. pool. Events will include 30 at the Craft Center Institute of Electrical and agencies and answer invites guests to escape from Nov. 7 at Crest Pizza. The and 100-yard freestyle, Christmas sale must apply at Electronic Engineers is questions about internships. reality and attend the dance Society will provide pizza butterfly, breaststroke and the Center by Nov. 16. holding a sale of kludge, or dressed as their most and guests buy their drinks. accuipul&ted electrical and Sacramento outrageous fantasy. A prize Anyone who wishes to join electronic parts. Anyone, who Upper division students will be awarded for the best the Society may contact wishd to sell their own items interested in the spring 1980 fantasy. The cost is $2.30 at Caryoln Goulding at 543- I 11< > J .a \ may bring them to the Sacramento Semester In­ the door. 9599- or the department Mustang Lounge during sale tership Program must submit secretary in the journalism 1 d i n n e r s p e hours, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m today applications by Nov. 28. office. through Thursday. The IEEE Twp students are selected ID cards will keep 10 percent of the each term to serve intern Students who had photos Hearst castle sale price of items. assignments with the state taken during registration for Legislature, executive fall may pick up their per­ The history department T will offer its annual Hearst Child development agencies and with lobbyists manent ID card in the Chicken-in-the-Pot and pressure groups. Credit University Union Plaza San Simeon Internship class Served with The Child Development is earned thrpugh the today and Wednesday, Nov. in winter quarter. Club {i sponsoring a program toward each 6 and 7, between 8 a.m. and 4 _ Applications for the Fresh Garden Vegetables program of speakers from student’s degree objective. p.m. Temporary ID cards class are available in the Special ajj^ipcludes government and private Applications are available should.be turned in when history department office in agencies offering internships through the political science picking up the permanent Chase Hall. The deadline to • Homemade soup rtf' the day to family studies majors. The department. 346-2987. card. . apply is Nov. 15. • Chefs Green Salad, Cherry Tomato • Hot Combread and Honey Plus Dessert EOP to EOP in that both work to Rivas said it would be Dr. Everett Chandler, who • Pumpkin or Mincemeat Pie From page 1 recruit a particular group of natural in light of tight funds retired as dean of students at students. The program was to want to fund the Student Cal Poly in 1977, said the enrollment throughout the ordered by the Legislature in Affirmative Action program Educational Opportunity Z ' # "Y0YOUR HOME GOODNESS PLACE" CSUC system and a major 1974 to make admissions to by taking away from EOP Program began at Cal Poly Student Affirmative Action and at five other state j S M o r f ( 611 Grand Av(* public higher education money. But the two SIO Arroyo Gr and< effort. reflect the ethnic make-up of programs can work together universities in 1968 with a *•43 9268 481 4 $60 Student Affirmative graduating high school because each is aimed at a simple pilot program. Action is a program similar classes in California. distinct group. Student Twenty-two disadvantaged Affirmative Action recruits students were recruited and minority students who meet admitted to Cal Poly in regular admission standards 1968—a year before the whereas EOP recruits Legislature actually funded students of any race who are the program. CAREER deprived educationally, Tq recruit students in the financially and socially and first year, Chandler said, he who may not meet regular just got on the phone to high admission requirements. schools in areas of California OPPORTUNITY “ It will be incumbent or with a large underprivileged all of uS involved with EOP population. not to stand on our laurels,” In that year "There were a he said. lot of people who knew no A WARREN MILLER FILM hours,” in helping EOP IN students. Chandler said. “ They worked from a hell of a dedication,” he said. * Walter Harris, one of the ELECTRONICS first students recruited in 1968 for the Cal Poly If you are graduating with a degree in Electrical Educational Opportunity Program, described the Engineering, W ILTRON may have just the career difficulty of the transition from his environment in opportunity you are looking for. Fresno to Cal Poly. “There were 48 blacks, six female, out of 10,000 students,” said Harris, who We manufacture state-of-the-art microprocessor-based is now a counselor and recruiter for EOP at Cal electronic test instrumentation for the microwave and Poly. Harris said the smallness telecommunications industries. Our proprietary pro­ of the EOP group made it likeafgmily. ducts have an international reputation for excellence Thura. Nov. 8th "We had a real close-knit 7:30 pm group,” he said. "We had that has helped provide a history of steady growth. Chumaah Aud. one class all together each $3.00 Advance & Student week. We got out a lot of i - • «__ .W. $3.50 Showtime' frustration and anxiety then. “ We were in an en- You will enjoy challenging work in a modern facility vironement where we had to with an outstanding benefit package that includes get along.” Cash Profit Sharing and Flexible Work Hours. Hera's BAMBI— and his'Twitber-patad'fnenda ... to charm and delight NEW Millions!

A WILTRON technical representative will be on cam­ /• i «*>/. • ’Wire* pus Friday, November 9, to conduct pre-employment *.v f»*rv -— interviews. Contact your Placement Office today to Mtalt Ditnqyfc arrange a convenient time.

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825 EAST MIDDLEFIELD ROAD Wed. Nov. 7 7& 9 p.m. lJ' MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA 94043 Chumash Price: Si. AN EQUAL-OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ______WsswiMd Sir XSi rum . ______TF Mustang Daily Tuesday, Nov. 6, 197* Operation Identification: a move to cut thefts

BY DEBORAH TUCKER gives the person a record of can be placed on the base or OaMy SUH Writer property. It is helpful for rear portion of the item so In an effort to promote insurance pruposcs if items that it will not damage crime prevention and to are stolen. appearance. prevent thefts and burglaries Other items that are in the The*- engraving items on campus and in San Luis inventory include credit enable the Public Safety Obispo, ,th< Cal Poly Public cards. The inventory has an Department to return Safety Department'1 has, entry for credit card num­ recovered stolen goods to the started a new program called bers. This is helpful if a victim. The department puts “Operation Identification. ’* person’s purse or wallet the serial number in its Operation Identification is should be lost or stolen. — computer, which, is hooked a program by which persons Cataloging items is a good into the Department of can borrow an engraver and idea, according to Brug, Motor Vehicles in mark their personal property because “ it forces people to Sacramento. The , in­ with identification numbers. be aware of their formation comes through the According.' to Cal Poly belonging." computer in about 3 seconds. Public Safety Director After compiling in­ Then the department con­ Richard Brug, the program is formation about personal tacts the victim and the stolen useful because “ a lot of valuables, participants in items are returned. thieves are reluctant to take Operation Identification can This program is useful not things that have been borrow engravers from either only in finding stolen items engraved, and most pawn the C al Poly Police within the San Luis Obispo shops will not accept such Department or from resident area. The program is items." directors in the dorms. operated statewide and other A pamphlet put out by the Possession should be marked states may contact they Cal Poly Public Safety with the owner’s driver’s appropriate police depart­ Department outlines the license number. The Public ment if they locate a stolen basic procedures for making Safety Departent advised not item engraved with a the program a success. The to use a * Social Security California Driver Usenet brochure has a "personal number because federal law number. inventory recbrd” in which a prevents the use of such “ If a radio is stolen in San person writes down the serial numbers when tracing Luis Obispo and it is number, color and people. description of items. This The driver license number See Thefts, page 8

MIKE'S Dispatcher Sharon Sutliff holds an engraving tool and pamphlet which COPT ROOM "BILL'S" Bill Zweitel describes the Public Safety Department's Operation Identification. A C o m p l e t e C o p y in g s e r v ic e SALON OP BEAUTY 7 7 3AF0 0 1 HIU Bi vo Karan Fotay i' • ■ SAN LUIS OBISRO CA 93401 Vlckay Flultt Students train for Army i BOS I 3 4 4 3 6 2 S 10% OFF— any Twelve Cal Poly students and physical conditioning. shampoo or conditioner were among 2,800 college Emphasis was on practical and university students to experience and leadership Electric & Manual with a style cut. 1534 Montaray St. 20% OFF— with a take part in the U.S. Army’s development. San lun Obupo. CA 93401 Basic ROTC Camp at Fort The Basic Camp was Portable Typewriters permanent voluntary and did not in­ Knox, Ky. • W ITH THIS_ AD_*______j Basic Camp is a training volve future military program for the Army’s committments on the part of RENTALS -SALES • SERVICE future officers. The students the participants. Students completed 206 hours of participating in the camp and training 'in military skills finishing necessary military such as rifle marksmanship, science courses will be [johnny! land navigation, first aid, commissioned as second radio communication, tactics lieutenants upon graduation. NELSON OFFICE EQUIPMENT CLASSIFIED COUPON M M SM RBNiRRN l i l t l t Announcements M o p ed s . Since 1937 * a n d LIVE MUSIC AT THE DANK SUPER SECRETARY ROOM! wed amateur mte. sal Skates 690 Higuera St., S.L.O. 543-7347 Professional Typing (•unite. (11-27) 543-5213 Reeerve Time now! T-SHIRTS (PISm° 0n'V) HOURS:Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30,Sat. 9-12 FAMILY FUN FAIR ______(11-26) $2 worth of letters Electronic games S pinball* IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! FREE open from noon 7 deye-week. Send 81.00 lor your 308-page with shirt purchase Next to Campus Donuts. (TF) catalog of collegiate research (Offer expires Dec. 1) CASH ON CREDIT 10.250 topics Hated. Box 25087 FOR LPs OR TAPES AT Q Los Angelas. CA 90025 (213) 4776226______(TF) 896 Higuera. SLO, C A 541-1806 A BOOSOO NEAR YOU YOU (Formerly the T-Shirt Clinic) (TF) Typing-reports. S.P., Masters 670 Cypress, Ptsmo Beach, C A 773-5844 VISIT A BOO BOO ETC proofed and correct RULLOCKS spelling 81 per page. Call NEAR YOU YOU. ■ mm m m m «sraCOUPON m m m m m m Connie 543-7502 (12-5) ______(TF) Chickan Bar B-O Vat Bldg. Wad "Instant Secretary" Prof. MIM No*. 7 4:30-6:30 S3.00 1/2 Typing Term papers — Chicken, bee ns. breed, ealed Resumes— Senior Protects Call (11-7) 541-3617______(10-28) HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY Have a basket party! Free Full stock of CAREER OPPORTUNITIES basket to hostess. 526-2534 DAD(OW) Love. One ol your ktde ______(116) ______(11<) TYPIN G Sr. protects, term BUSINESS MANAGEMENT TRAINING A rchitect Deri Tournament every Wed paper*, etc from 8Se a page No PROGRAM need ay at 8 p.m. cells alter 8:30 p.m. Cell 544- FOR DECEMBER GRADUATES IN ALL CHAPTER ONE 2547______(116) MAJORS Art, Graphic Housing Holp Wanted San Luis Oblapo's leading Bullock's/Bullock's Wilshire, southern Muat eell 2 Mustang contracts Qirts only. Winter A Spring qtrs camera store has an opening California's leading department and specialty for a lull or part-timer. A and other Call 541-4783 store is seeking December graduates in­ ______(11-S pleasant personality and terested in a business management career. moderate knowledge of For Sale photography necessary. Good School Trainee positions include Finance and Ac­ working conditions and flexible counting; Personnel and Organization The Ski 196CM Salomon 9S6E hours. See Jim or Shelby. Jim's 1 9 Development; Electronic Data Processing Protorm Bindings $225.00 Campus Camera. 756 Higuera Operations-Beauty Salons, Food Service, Haeon Citation Boots 2-1/2 SI Downtown. (116) Security, and Distribution. •150.00 Call Dave 5456637 Advertising Agency seeks ______(11-14) graphic daalgnar with knowledge of layout and prod, If you are an aggressive, organized self­ Services for flexible full-time position. Call 773-5485______(116) starter, willing to accept challenging TYPING responsibilities and able to move at a fast IBM Correcting Selectrtc II. Cell Lott A Found pace under pressure, we would like to meet Medolynevee. 643 <4S6 (TF) with you ,------wr.------—------TYPING MBSaSt Found: Gold watch, visitor's IBM Correcting Selectrtc II. Cell pkg lot by Admin, bldg. Owner cell to Identify 544-2581. For more information contact your placement Marlene alter 4:30.______(TF) office or send resugae to Bullock's, PROFESSIONAL TYPING REWARD! I For the return of a Sam’s Ottice Service gold welch left In weight rm on Management Development, Attention: 1150 LoeOeoe Valley Rd Wed 10/24 bet. 1 and 2 Any Info Catherine R Eells, 7th A Hill Streets, L.A., 544-3200 (TF) .cell 544-3753 or contact PE office. ______(11-7) California 90014, (213) 486-5909 STEREO REPAIR Service by expr. tech Call for low retea, alter 5 PM 543-0220 (116) 544-5518 figfi M i ■ r,No*. • ,i m Carter has power to ration gas Newsline Rape law ruled valid by court Clark and Willey Manuel, WASHINGTON (AP) — and send to Congress a plan SAN FRANCISCO (AP) President Carter, saying the that distributes a gasoline NRC freeze on nuclear plants — California’s law against agreed the law discriminated nation faces tKe possibility of shortage equally among raping juvenile girls is valid on the basis of sex but said it gasoline shortages “ at all states and takes into account WASHINGTON (AP) — of being closed down, some even though it protects only was justified. times,” today signed a bill the difference of the states. Members of the Nuclear older plants might be ordered females and prosecutes only “ The law . . . is supported Regulatory Commission told to operate at vastly reduced males, the state Supreme that gives him power to The issue, a key element in not by mere social con­ Congress today that no new generating levels to provide Court ruled Monday. ration gasoline if supplies are Carter’s energy plan, has vention but by the immutable nuclear plants will be an extra margin of safety. The 4-3 decision by Justice reduced substantially. been bitterly fought during physiological fact that it is~ At a ceremony in the licensed until safety issues Frank Richardson said ' the female exclusively who three Congresses and two Meanwhile, the com­ White House Cabinet Room, are resolved and that they although the law classifies can become pregnant,” the presidential administrations. missioners said, they will both victims and offenders the president said a standby may even consider closing decision said. The bill gives Carter power extend at least through next by sex, the equal protection plan would be formulated in some existing plants. “ This changeless physical to impose a rationing plan if spring their moratorium on requirements of the state and the next several months. . law, coupled with the tragic gasoline or diesel fuel licensing plants beyond the federal Constitutions were “ I will try to do a good job NRC Chairman Joseph human costs of illegimate supplies are reduced by 20 70 now in operation. met because of a compelling . . . to justify your con­ Hendrie said older nuclear teenage pregnancies, percent and if the shortage state interest. fidence in us and present a plants, especially those built This will directly affect generates a compelling and seems likely to last for 30 The Sonoma County case rationing program that will close to population centers, four plants on which con­ detnonstratable state interest days. The plan would take involves youngsters iden­ be fair,” Carter told several may have to be shut down struction is complete and in minimizing both the effect unless Congress ob­ tified as Michael M.. 17H, congressmen who attended. because evacuation in case of which were scheduled to number of pregnancies and jected within 13 days. and Sharon, 16, who engaged Although the president a major accident could be open by the end of the year. their disastrous con­ in sexual intercourse after an had sought a standby For shortages of less than impractical. And, to varying degrees, the sequences.” rationing bill with fewer freeze also will affect another amorous interlude on a park 20 percent, the plan could “ I think it’s a possibility,” The court rejected the strings attached, the measure 88 plants now under con­ bench. Michael was charged take effect only with the he told the House Commerce argument the female must be Congress passed last month with statuatory rape, legally approval of both houses of energy and power sub­ struction, the commissioner held equally responsible, gives him authority to devise Congress. testified. defined as unlawful sexual committee in response to a intercourse with a girl under saying “ the minor female question by ' Rep. Toby Hendrie said it will take the age of 18 who is not the who engages, however Moffett, D-Conn. time to digest and implement wife of the perpetrator. He willingly, in sexual relations recommendations made last sought dismissal of the is subjected to risks and Thefts Moffett died the Indian week by the presidential charges. adverse consequences . . . far From page 7 check each burglary and theft Point plant north of New commission that investigated The majority, which in­ greater than those which may , recovered in San Diego, their reported to see if the York City and the Zion plant the Three Mile Island ac­ cluded Chief Justice Rose befall her male coun­ department will contact San program has been used. At near Chicago as ones that cident. Bird and Justices William terpart.” Luis Obispo and we will get the end of the year the should be closed. in contact with the victim,” department will begin to Brug said. tabulate the results. Hendrie was noncomittal Since the program is T he Public Safety on which spcdfic plants relatively new, Brug said he Department will hold in­ might be considered, saying is not sure of its ef­ formational displays in the , “ we’re not at that point fectiveness. University Union in the yet.” basic Four “ We really can’t evaluate future to promote par­ it," he said. ticipation in Operation NRC Commissioner John The department plans to Identification. F. Ahcarne said that, short Helping Big Businesses Get Small And Small w MOTOROLA Businesses Get Big. SEMICONDUCTOR GROUP Basic Four Corporation has forged ahead V rR in the computer industry because we've met business problems with effec­ What a Great Place tiveness and versatility. Through our To Spend the Rest efforts. Electronic Data Processing (EDP) \ has become useful to companies of Your Career! large and small. 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