Mustang Daily, November 2, 1979 - CORE

c.

911 crisis number is initiated

BY JILL HENDRICKSONDaily Stall Wrttar

When the 1979 telephone directories hit the streets next Monday, a time-saving three-digit number for San Luis Obispo and Pismo Beach will be in effect.

Beginning 8 am . Monday, residents with telephone prefixes 541, 543, 544, 773 and 549 can reach an emergency dispatch center by dialing 9-1-1, the nationally designated emergency code.

“ When Dad has a heart attack or when someone is floating at the bottom of the swimming pool, every second seems like an eternity,” said John Brady, communications consultant for Pacific Telephone.

The emergency code will be required by state law throughout California by Dec. 31, 1984, Brady said. He estimated the 9-1-1- code will cost $ 15,000 for installation in San Luis Obispo and about $20,000 annually.

Though dialing the number from a telephone booth will require a dime deposit, pay phones will return money after calls are completed.

Tom Stewart, technical service coordinator for the San Luis Obispo City Police Department, said Cal Poly emergencies should still be reported to the campus emergency num ber—546-2222. Calls to the 9-1-1 dispatch center will automatically be transferred back on campus.

A spokesperson for Pacific Telephone stressed that the emergency code should be referred to as “ nine-one-one.” not “ nine- eleven.” Children using the service might be confused when they look for an eleven on the telephone dial and find none, she said.

Ranch in See around for 85

BY SEANNA BROWDERD*tty tun Wrtu.

A mile and a half up See Canyon Road there are several apple farms One of them is special. See Canyon Fruit Ranch has been producing great apples under one family for six generations.

The ranch, located off the road to Avila, was founded in 1894 by Jim Brown. Brown, the great grandfather or (he present owner, came from Missouri after the Civil War. It is a mystery why he chose to settle down in See Canyon,which at the time was isolated

The apple trees that Brown planted and the beehives that he started are still in existence Some of the eighty-year-old apple trees are still bearing good fruit.

See Canyon Fruit Ranch is set off the main road A dirt road leads to the apple shed Inside the dark apple shed are boxes and boxes of apples Each year more and more people come to buy the apples, according to the present owner, Tom DuVaul.

“ See Canyon’s reputation has spread by word of mouth and quality,” DuVaul said.

DuVaul has worked on the ranch for a quarter of a century, but he insists he is not an apple specialist.

“ Hell. I’m no apple man," said DuVaul.

Prof: Computers choke U.S.

D r. S u s a n M o ra n

, BY JAY ALLINGDally Co Editor

Computers present problems that need to be confronted, and that is why one Cal Poly professor said she wants her word to be heard.

Dr. Susanne Moran of the political science department told about 80 people in the University Union that computer technoloav is proceeding at a rate faster than society can reckon with.

“ ‘Do not bend, spindle or mutilate,’ ” Moran said. “ We are terrified of those words.”

Also terrifying, she said, is the fact that computers are leading the country into little-studied directions. The professor speculated those directions could lead to unemployment, invasion of privacy, de-emphasis of trade unions and a centralization of power in (he hands of a few.

Moran, who was the third speaker in a humanities lecture series, said one study on the use of computers at 10 metal industries in

Germany indicated a 35 percent loss of jobs.

Initially, computers might cause an increase in jobs, but Moran said this would drop once the systems are installed.

Privacy would be threatened also, said the professor, who hts written books on the “ age of computers.” She said files are centralized and the Privacy Act is ineffective in stopping people from prying.

Moran said power and trade unions would suffer, too, because fewer unskilled people will be needed to produce goods—a “ special class” of professionals would take their place.

But computers are not all bad, said the professor, and have provided increased means of efficiency and speed. Health care, research and industrial processes have benefited from computer use.

Moran said at the center of the computer crisis is the public feeling of a loss of control.

"We are not pleased when a

computer announces us dead and we are very much alive.”

Once, Moran said, a computer continually mailed bills of “ $0.00” to one irate man. That person, she said, finally stopped the billing by sending a check for “ no dollars and no cents.”

This is all part of what Moran said is the “ third social revolution” —after the industrial and political-democratic. She traced its roots to 1945—the dawn of the “ nuclear age” —and 1946, when the first integration calculator was built, signaling the onslaught of microsystems.

Since then, Moran said, computer technology has steadily increased the piace of social change, so much so that it is hard to copie with.

“ When you have distinct new organizations taking place, it will have some profound effect elsewhere.”

Moran said she has no solutions for those problems but believes the awareness of such crises will help.

Senate gives up IRA approval powerBY JEANNINE FRANUSIC'H

Dally SUtl Writ**Dressed in everything from

bunny suits to vampire costumes in honor of Halloween, the student senate rejected a bill Wednesday night that would have given them the power to approve ASI presidential appointments to Instruct ionally Related Activities Board positions.

The bill would have required that a Vi majority of the senate approve apointments to the IRA Board

Xhe IRA Board is responsible for the disbursements of large amounts of money for student activities such as athletics and band. The board was formed two years ago.

The bill was introduced by

Senator John DeAngelis, school of withhold.architecture and environmental design, after some senators questioned Kranz’ method of appointing her brother, Tony Kranz, to the IRA board

Some senators charged Kranz was showing favoritism and subverting the appointment process by not putting the selection procedure before the student senate for approval.

In defense, Kranz said Larry Robinson, ASI president, did not ask for senate approval when making apointments.

Senator Neal Meyers, school of social science, argued against the bill, saying it would take powers away from the president which were not the senate’s right to

Meyers said students allocate a certain amount of power when they elect a president. He said requiring the senate to approve the ap>- pointments would involve extra adminstratiave time and red tape.

“ It starts a precedent that I don’t think is healthy,"Meyers said. "By approving this we will bring personalities and politics into the IRA Board that aren’t present now. IRA is important and is being run well— I just don’t want to see it hurt," Meyers said emphatically.

The executive order by the Chancellor’s offfice regarding the selection of IRA Board members reads:

“ Student members shall be appointed by the president of the

Canyonyears

His penetrating blue eyes contrasted with the slow, easy manner in which he spoke.

“ I’m no apple man," repeated DuVaul. “ I’m just an old man I’m sixty-eight Born here in San Luis Obispo County in the old red house at the end of Madonna Road

“ I've been into agricultural things all my life. We came to See Canyon about twenty-five years ago after my wife’s fit her passed on.”

DuVaul has “ retired" and today lives in San Luis Obipjso. But he continues to come out to the farm almost everyday.

His daughter and son-in-law Nancy and Clyde Evenston now run the place. Another daughter and her family live on the property and also help out.

" I t’s a family operation," explained DuVaul “ Everyone pitches in”

Cal Poly students help in harvesting One Cal Poly student, Brett Schulman, has lived on-the property for three yean.

DuVaul said, "Brett probably knows more than I do about the apples. I’m no apspiie farmer.”

Schulman explained that there is no irrigation or fertilization of the trees in order to keep them at a good size for packing.

See Apples, page 6Cal Poly student Burt Schulman picks apples at See Canyon Fruit Ranch, where he has lived and worked for three years.

Associated Students according to the campus procedures.”

Some senators interpreted the order to mean appointments to the IRA Board should be made according to ASI by laws, which say a Vi majority of the student legislative body is required.

Land said selection of IRA Board members is one of the most important appointments senators make because of the large amount of money that is controlled by the board. He said he felt the senators should approve the president *s appointments to the IRA Board.

“ I believe we took a step backwards (by not approving the bill) Land said.

Land said he thought ASI by law!'should be updated.

In other action:—The Senate approved a move

to salary the ASI Finance chair position. The Finance chairman will receive $40 a month.

All senators approved the recommendation to fund the p o s i t i o n , excep t S e n a t o r DeAngelis.

“ It is not an issue that the money is just there sitting—it could be used elsewhere," DeAngelis said.

Senator Anne Perry, school of business, said there was a time- justification for giving the finance chair a salary.

“ It is clearly evident that the position does require a massive amount of time,” said Perry.

Present Finance chairman Nick Forestiere, said he spiends many hours preplan ng for committee meetings he must attend, as well as holding daily office hours. Forestiere is in charge of finances for the 30 budgeted groupis on campus.

DeAngelis said the number of required hours for a finance chairman are no different than the number of hours required for a senator. He said he was afraid of a precedent—that other groupis or people would come to the senate asking for a salary.

—The senate unanimously approved a resolution opposing futher shortening of the three-week class drop period. The resolution encourages all school deans and other Academic Council members to vote against any such action.

I

Friday, Now. 2.1979 Mustang Daly

Proposition 1Of the four state propositions to be placed before voters on

Nov. 6, Proposition 1 is perhaps the most controversial. The proposition deals with the issue of busing and school desegregation.

Specifically, the proposition would require California courts to go by the United States Constitution and federal court rulings in determing cases of pupil assignment to schools, or desegregation.

The reasoning behind the proposition is that the U.S. Constitution requires desegregation in fewer cases than does the California State Constitution. The federal standard has been interpreted to require desegregation, by busing or other means, only when segregation in a district results from deliberate and discriminatory government action. On the other hand, California’s Constitution is interpreted to require desegregation no matter what the cause of segregation.

It seems Proposition 1 would release at least some school districts in California from court orders to bus students. Where deliberate segregation cannot be proved, the proposition leaves it up to the individual school districts.

The proposition should be passed in order to limit the power of California courts to order busing. Dr. Allen Settle, associate professor of political science at Cal Poly, said busing has not alleviated segregation in some areas, but instead has actually worsened it. Settle said “ white flight” has occurred in some districts as a result of required busing. When whites leave districts to avoid busing, they leave schools and neighborhoods more segregated than before busing began. Thus, in the interest of reducing segregation Proposition 1 should be approved by voters.

An additional reason to cut back on required busing is the rising cost of fuel, buses and drivers. If the proposition is passed, possibly more districts will be free to determine how to best spend their money which is limted under present inflation and government fund squeeze and inflation.

Dr. Settle said in view of U.S. Supreme Court rulings made this year and in the last ten years, the effect of Proposition 1 might be largely negated. In Columbus Board o f Education v. Penick (1979) the Court in effect broadened the circumstances under which desegregation may be required. As a result, Settle said, a federal standard applied under Proposition 1 might now require segregation in about as many cases as under California Con- situtional law.

But it is apparaent that busing is not effective in solving problems of segregation and equal educational opportunity. And busing, an issue receiving intense focus in California and in the nation, has caused deep divisions in American society. Despite a probable constitutional challenge, it is worthwhile to pass Proposition 1. The stakes are too high not to do so.

All purpose letterIf you’re like most other people, you’ve

found that it’s hard figuring out what to say when you write to your parents. Well, never fear Printed here is the All-Purpose Letter From College. Just Clip it out, circle one or more of the choices offered for each sen- tence, and send it off. What could be easier.

Dear (a) Mom and Dad (b) Earthlings (c) Occupant;

Hello! Sorry I haven’t written before, but: (a) I’ve been busy (b) I got lost in a dorm closet (c) I was kidnapped by the PLO. I’m (a) fine (b) stoned (c) pregnant.

This quarter I’m taking many exciting classes, such as: (a) Wart Removing For Fun

I K N O W iT 'e ONLY

r o o k V b o l l . • - BU T I L I K P I

M U 0 T A M 5 - O s I L T■Hi .j| . f*'

And Profit (b) Recreational Drug Use (c) The History of Pornography.

So far, my grades are: (a) great (b) nonexistent (c) visiting a different dimension.

Author Kathy McKenzie is a junior journalism major.

I’ve met a wonderful: (a) girl (b) guy (C) kangaroo, and we’re planning to: (a) elope in Vegas (b) compare scars (c) refuse to get involved with each other. We’ve got a lot in common, such as: (a) terminal acne (b) our bourgeois mentalities (c) a mutual interest in antique outhouses. We met each other: (») through cosmic vibrations (b) in jail (c) in an EST workshop. t

Other than that. I’m finding that college is: (a) exciting and educational (b) improving my sex life (c) giving me a rash. Last week, I participated in many activities on campus, such as: (a) the ASI’s electric Kool-aid party(b) the cow-chip throwing contest (c) rushing I Felta Thigh fraternity.

rWell, that’s all 1 have to write for now.

Say hello to: (a) the neighbors (b) the police(c) my psychiatrst for me. Please send: (a) money (b) Krugerrands (c) mucho dinero.

(a) love (b) drop dead (c) Merry Christmas,

LettersEvaluation joke

Editor:In response to the Mustang Daily editorial

and Bev Hensel's letter about the evaluations procedure on campus.

1 agree with the Daily's view about the evaluations procedure; in fact, in the past few weeks I have been disappointed by a few of the offices in the administration building.

Like many seniors, I have tried to get an evaluation. Because of the tremendous changes in curriculum in my major (Speech Communication), I do not know which classes will be covered from the old curriculum.

I was told that I would be evaluated by the end of winter quarter. What good will that do me if I wanted to graduate in June? Since the major is small, most of our classe are only offered once a year.

1 definitely think that we should be evaluated a the time we become seniors (135 units) so that we can have more time to plan our course schedules.

After my disappointment at the evaluations office I decided to go to the Placement Center and find out the procedures for interviews.

I asked to speak to someone about the office and how they handled interviews only to find out that I should watch a slide show instead. In this show it was said that the Placement Center sends out some two hundred letters to prospective employers of Cal Poly students asking them if they would

like to interview on campus. It was absolutely amazing how they send out these letters mainly for engineering, business and ag majors! Unless they request your particular major the only way to get an interview is to sign-up on the waiting list. When I questioned them on this they basically said that as a speech major I would have to find my own job — didn’t I know that our school was geared toward engineers and business majors?

They were of absolutely no help to me — they were almost rude and it just helped to enhance my disappointment in the system.

I then decided to go to the Counseling Center — maybe they could give me some help on job opportunities or further schooling. Why not? They have come to many of my classes to give a pitch for the center saying they are always there to help.

I signed my name and other information when I walked into the center. I was there for an entire hour and not one person came out to talk to me or find out what I was doing!

I didn’t know where any of the information I needed was and I received no help whatsoever.

By this time my disappointment of the system has turned to disgust. 1 was treated so poorly by these people and I know I am not the only one who has encountered these problems.

So Bev Hensel, while you sit waiting for your hundreds of satisfied students to respond favorably to the administrative offices, I am still trying to find help 1 really don’t think that I’ll be able to find it on this campus.

Judy Levin

Mustang Daily9°^dltor ...................................................Jay Ailing

.......................................................... Jo h n KallarEditorial Assistant.............................Greg ComingEditorial Assistant .......................Cathy SpeamakSports Editor .............................. . . .G r e g o r RobinPhoto Wraetor .......................................Vinos BuoclCirculation ................................. Carotyn OouldlngOtSCLAMaih: Ad*rtlslng material prtntsd heroin soM y tor Informational purposss. Such printing la not to ba

sxprosaad or Implied endorsement or verification of such commercial venturee by the Jour nallam Department or California Polytechnic State University, Sen Lula ObispoPublished tour times a week during the school year ssoapt holidays and esampertoda by the Journalism Department.

Advisrtlalng rates on request. 546-1144, or Mustang Dally office, Graphic Arts Building, Room 226i | f t 'H i , ; 111 f 1 * ■ 1 1 , | ■ j j (,

General Manager ..............................Olaude RstuttAdvertising Manager................. Mlchela O'ConnorAdvertising A ss ista n t................... ..Lori Umberoer

Printed on oomput by lift Araratfy Graphic Syatam*

Publications M a n a g e r............................Kathy B«nWeb Manager ■ ................................ .. Dave Much

eslty. Sen Luis Obispo.motoring In Graphic

■seed In this paper in_ _______________________________ the views of the writerand do not nsosassrlty rep resent the opinions of the staff or that views of the Journalism Department nor oftieia opinion. Unatgned editorials reflect the majority view of the Mustang Deity Editorial board______________________

Affiliated erith Headart mneal Fund and San Francisco

California Printed by etu Communications Opinions

Mustang Dally Friday, Nov. 2,197V

Rockin’ with ‘Rocky Horror’on HalioweenBY LOREN

SCHNEIDERMAN□illy Stall WlttK

Halloween is usually a holiday when the young-at- heart mask themselves behind thei r creative costumes to trick-or-treat around the neighborhood— but this year some decided to visit Chumash Auditorium.

Workers at Chumash were not handing out the best candy on the block and they were not hav in g a masquerade ball, although it might have seemed that way. Instead, they entertained costume clad guests with the showing of The Rocky Horror Picture Show.

When the sun finally set and the Halloween moon was in full bloom, costumes of all kinds came out of the closet to fill the lobby of the University Union. Luckily workers knew what to expect—otherwise they might have needed to visit the Health Center for premature death by fright.

Tickets for tfie movie sold out quickly, leaving many trick-or-treaters with no place to roam. It was a monster of a chore to keep the restless left-out crowd straight, but many movie rejects stayed on calmly to watch the costume parade.

Lines for the movie weaved and s tretched through and around the AS1 offices and even blocked bathroom doors. Fortunately, a half-crazed werewolf on a liquid diet found an unused tree to use when the call of the wild was heard.

When the loud insane- looking crowd was finally allowed to enter the theater, they were searched like criminals on a rampage for such innocent items as bread, rice, playinR cards, squirt guns and other items that might have added to the chaos already expected.

Once in s ide t h e a u d i t o r i u m , many Halloweeners were surprised to see the floor covered with a large plastic sheet. One masked demon said the plastic reminded him of a baby bib. He said he felt mistrusted and that the Films Committee went a bit far this time.

But it was a good observation by the Films Committee because once the program began the crowd acted as though they were just entering the infant stage. It was energetic and fun, a go o d way to spend Halloween. ' t

At times the soundtrack could not be heard, but that was when villians controlled the dialogue. It seemed the audience took its cues from a director, but spontenaity is the mother of invention.

The over-riding theme of the evening could be “ Don’t dream it, be it." Halloween night was a chance to be what we always wanted to be.

The Film Committee had no choice; it got what was coming to it.

Miss Piggy and Kermit the Frog showed up in full dress to Chumash Auditorium last night for the ASI Films Committee Halloween showing of the Rocky Horror Picture Show. -

Poly student killed in DC-10 crash in Mexico

History today(AP) — Today is Friday,

Nov. 2. the 306 day of 1979. There are 39 days left in the year.

Today’s highlight in history:

On this date in 1920, the first regularly-scheduled radio broadcasts began on KDKA in Pittsburgh with the election returns in the Harding-Cox presidential race.

On this date:In 1782, Gen. George

Washington delivered his farewell address to the Continental Army.

In 1948, President Harry Truman was re-elected— despite polls that showed him trailing Republican Thomas Dewey.

In 1962, President John Kennedy announced the end to the Cuban Missile Crisis: the Russians were taking their missiles home.

In 1972, American Indian activists seized the Bureau of Indian Affaiijs building in W ashington, demanding reforms in the treatment of native Americans.

In 1976, Jimmy Carter was elected President, defeating incumbent Gerald Ford.

BY PIPER PARRYDiVy Staff Coordinator

Cal Poly student Robert Kies was one of three presumed dead in a Western Airlines jetliner crash in Mexico City Wednesday.

Kies, 24, was travelling with two friends to Mexico for a two-week backpacking trip.

The senior ornamental horticulture major from Rancho Santa Fe in the San Diego area, was taking fall quarter off to study and collect tropical plants in the countryside near Mexico City.

Kies was travelling with two close friends, Bill Cook and Jeff King, both from the U.S. history.

San Diego area. They are also presumed dead.

Kies had planned to announce his engagement when he returned from Mexico.

The crash killed 72 of the 89 on the plane and three persons on the ground. The investigation of the cause of the crash is focusing on why the pilot used a runway he had been told was closed.

“ It does not appear to be a structural fault in the plane,” said investigators.

DC-IOs were grounded for 37 days after an American Airlines plane crashed last May 23 at Chicago’s O’Hare Airport, killing 273 persons, the worst aviation disaster in

AUDIO VISUAL SEM INARBOSE PERSENTS

SPEAKERS AND SPACESFriday Nov. 2 8:00 P.M.

MISSION PLAZAFREE ADMISSION SPONSORED BY PACIFIC STEREO

\Computer Sdcncc & Engnccring Graduates(Aeronautical * Electrical a Mechanical)

You've worked hard to get your degree, you deserve the best.

A t Lockheed, Technical E xcellence is a Way o f L ife...

on the beautiful San Frandsco Peninsula.

Lockheed Missiles & Space Com pany has opportunities for talented and ded ica te d professionals eager for challenge, responsibility and the rew ards to match W e re involved in meaningful program s In such diverse areas as ocean systems, space systems, energy a nd environm ental systems, rem otely p iloted vehicles, and Inform ation systems

w e re located In o n e of the most beautiful areas in the nation - Sunnyvale, California, w h ere year ro u n d pleasant w eather, great o u td o o r activities, and the cosm opolitan lifestyle of San Francisco and San Jose are just short drives aw ay The benefits are great, the career g ro w th oppo rtunitie s even greater. Sound interesting? If so, then investigate the exciting o ppo rtunitie s available n o w for COMPUTER SCIENCE « ENGINEERING GRA DUATES. (Aeronautical * Electrical * Mechanical).

4 O ur representative wMI be on campus

Tuesday, November 6}

If unable to con tact o ur representative, please forw a rd your inquiry to College Recruiting M anager, P O Box 304, Sunnyvale, C A 94096 W e are an equal o p p o rtu n ity affirmative action em ployer U.S. Citizenship is required.

A 0 1 9 B I L K S A S P A C B C O A 1 R A N V

J

COMPUTER SCIENCE M AJO RS: WE*D LIKE TO TALK WITH YOU

ABOUT OUR FUTURES.

W e are a m anagem ent co n su ltin g and co m p u te r s ys te m s de ve lo p m e n t firm serving clients in both the private and public sector. A s the n a tio n ’s leading developer o f d is trib u tio n and integrated financial s y s te m s , we offer the o p p o rtu n ity for y o u to ap p ly yo u r c o m p u te r s y s te m s , b usiness, o r a pplication s talents In a challe nging e n viro n m e n t.

Meet with us to discuss career opportunities on campus, Thursday and FHday, November 8 & 9, 1979.

or. Bend a copy of your resume to: Mr. Richard B. Wltschonke Vice President and Regional Manager American Mangement Systems, Inc. 561 Pilgrim Drive, Suite D San Mateo, California 94404

%

AMERICAN MANAGEMENT SYSTEM S, INC.Washington, D.C. New York City Detroit

Chicago San Francisco

T

only

$439

In your home or dorm I

f-nt. zTpropIr 5 4 4 - 4 4 9 4 “ r s I

SU PER SAWDWTCT SU PPER I

onlyMtATNtA «»WT *H:»“

IHt 13.91

$896

_ L A ia u T n u c n o R

M4-0WW,925 S08fl

F#irr cm*cs wf rmmf Smfm 9* f 10 me*I Wr. nw e fwit kttd ktfod it ek$c$kt$s kfchkl$d,

INCREDIBLY big, UNBELIEVABLY delicious! *

Now delivering 9PM - 3AM Thun, thru Sun.

6AM - 9AM Sat. and Sim. if you have a phone, you have

ROOMS€RMIC€C/144/104

Call ut for

Ml OHM ’Slow Tr«t»IHt t.

NICHAU JACKSON -Off the *11"IHI ».*

■■y

$495

Crosby, Stills and Nash u*•®,t P v « iij eimiey nuneil

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

INELECTRONICS

If you are graduating with a degree in Electrical Engineering, W IL TR O N may have just the career opportunity you are looking for.

-j; ' “ , , . • ' „ . ‘

We manufacture state-of-the-art microprocessor-based electronic test instrumentation for the microwave and telecommunications industries. Our proprietary products have an international reputation for excellence that has helped provide a history of steady growth.

V

You will enjoy challenging work in a modern facility with an outstanding benefit package that includes Cash Profit Sharing and Flexible Work Hours.

A W IL TR O N technical representative will be on campus Friday, November 9, to conduct pre-employment interviews. Contact your Placement Office today to arrange a convenient time.

825 E A S T M ID D L E F IE L D R O A D M O U N TA IN V IEW , C A 94043

A N E Q U A L -O P P O R T U N IT Y EM P LO Y ER

BY JIM HENDRYDaNy EntMtahMMirt WfNar

A huge Indian loomed over th e cen tersta g e microphone and prayed at the Arlington Theatre in Santa Barbara last Saturday night.

H is eyes closed, he mouthed an ancient Indian prayer as the capacity audience watched and waited in silence. The Indian, Johnny Flynn, had come to defend the Western Gate (Pt. Conception).

Most o f those in the audience were waiting fo r Jackson Browne, who along with Danny O’Keefe, were the evening’s scheduled performers. But as the sound o f Indian tom-toms thundered from the PA system, it was easy to tell this wasn’t intended to be your o l’ every- weekend rock show.

To begin with. Browne and O ’Keefe were doing two shows with all proceeds going to the Santa Barbara Indian Center. And with the Indian Center currently battling to keep a Liquified Natural Gas terminal from

being built at Pt. Conception, this night had all possibilities o f being another all-star rock politics affair.

I doubt anyone was disappointed.

Even with ticket prices at S12.30 a seat, most people seemed pleased with the show as Browne and O ’Keefe were joined by Crosby. Stills and Nash, fo e Walsh and Don Henley o f the Eagles and ’ Roger McGuinn o f the Byrds.

None o f the others had been announced before the show, however, and each o f the guest performers were greeted with surprised enthusiasm.

O ’Keefe performed first, doing Browne’s The Road and his own Magdellane, to a warm, polite reception.

But then it. was Browne’s turn and an obviously loyal Santa Barbara audience warmed up to an acoustic version o f Rock Me On the Water and Everyman.

Wearing a No More Nukes, Stop Diablo Canyon t-shirt, Browne next introduced Roger McGunin

Rock politicsMusicians unite

Mustang Dally Friday, Nov. 2,1979

E n te r ta in m e n t

to fight LNG terminalwho did a solo rendition o f the classic Turn. Turn, Turn.

Browne then returned with Joe Walsh and Don Henley o f the'Eagles to perform his 1979 success The Pretender.

Crosby, Stills and Nash followed to do a well- received set including Our Housed Suite: Judy Blue Eyes, Blackbird and Teach Your Children.

Browne and Walsh encored with a spirited Run- nin’On Empty, and left the audience cheering as the house lights came up.

"The music is really secondary to the value of what took place here tonight between these people," said Jackson Browne eyeing me intently.

Backstage, crowded into a small room after the show are Stills, Nash, Browne Walsh and McGuinn. Stills, Nash and Browne easily answer my qustions as I’m the only one asking any.

"This is to bring us together and show that we are at the front lines of the struggle," Browne adds finishing the answer to my question on whether people attend these shows tor the music or the message.

I ask1 Browne what provisions or plans have been made in case the LNG terminal is given the go-ahead.

"Just because a judge of the United States legalizes

this LNG terminal it doesn’t change what we believe in or what we believe is right,” he says, betraying a little emotion.

Graham Nash was more emphatic.

"The real power is going to come from people laying their bodies down,” he says looking around. " I ’m totally against violence and I don’t condone civil disobedience, but 1 can understand it. We’ve got to go over the wall.”

Stills looks exhausted as I approach him, but he easily answers my questions in either drawn-out phrases or short tha t’s-all-she-wrote responses.

Will Neil Young ever appear with Crosby, Stills and Nash at one of these benefits?

’No,” he says frowning.1 ask Stills about the Stop

Diablo Canyon movement in San Luis Obispo and whether he believes the musicians movement is having any impact on the licensing procedure.

"I refuse to take the defeatist attitude that we can’t do it.” he says. “We may have to deal with storing waste that remains toxic for enormous periods of time.

Will Crosby, Stills and Nash appear together again in the future?

“ Who knows,” he says looking up at Nash who just looks away. “ It happens week to week.”

Stills added that he is currently working on a solo album to be released within the upcoming year.

Browne, Stills, Nash and Crosby are all members of the Musicians for Safe Energy ( M U S E ) , an organization of anti-nuclear organizers and musicians. The organization puts on benefit concerts for the antinuclear movement and on Saturday night, it looked like they were also moving into opposing Liquified Natural Gas.

Nash and Browne are the apparent backbone of the organizaiton and that night in Santa Barbara they also appeared to be the behind the scenes organizers.

MUSE recently put on a series of rock shows in Madison Square Garden in New York that earned the anti-nuclear movement some S300,000. With both shows sold-out days in advance, Saturday night’s show could also be called a financial success for the' Native American Community.

Rock and politics seem destined to cross more frequently in the future. Even Stills had a Joe Walsh for President button pinned on his lapel.

£ASI CONCERTS

THANKS YOU FOR ' YOUR SUPPORT OF

THE KNACK CONCERT

THE KNACK SAT NOV 3

ASI CONCERTS

Jackson Browne

FRIDAY NOV. 3 7:00 * 915 pm Preswfftod by ASI f tkns

PRICE:$1. CHUMASH AUD

“ W e s t a n d b e h i n d o u r w o r k ”

ANNUAL SPECIAL-

CALCULATOR

National Semi-Conductor #835 A

Get a hand-held calculator FR E E when you buy a Shell Fire A Ice® oil change, oil filter, air filter and lubrication from Ski's Shell.

Otter expires Dec 15. Itte Limited one per customer, with coupon

■■ C P U P O N ---------------------------------------

Cited for Ski’s Station

543-6821n o t M o n te re y St. at Santa Rosa

San L u is Obispo

f r iA u to C a r e

Fags 6 Mustang DaNyFriday, No*. 2,1*79

Aerospace industry is booming N ew slin e Bolivian calls on democracyLOS ANGELES (AP) — It

used to be you could tell an aerospace engineer by the pink slip stuffed in his shirt pocket along with six pens. But now they’re so scarce that defense firms are paying bounties to steal them from each other.

A simultaneous jump in defense and airliner business has Texas Instruments running ads here on the virtues of Dallas, Northrop offering $1,000 in cash for new workers and Boeing hiring overseas for the first time in a decade.

The Commerce Department ’s Bureau of Economic

'Analysis predicts that aerospace companies will sell $47 billion worth of missiles,

planes and other defense • equipment this year, a 20 percent jump over 1978. In addition, several companies are beginning new commercial airliner programs and the result is an unprecedented demand for engineers and other skilled workers.

“ When we’re in sync with Douglas, Rockwell and Hughes, that’s what causes the p r o b lem s , ” says Lockheed-California Co. spokesman Dave Crowther. “ If it’s timed so that when we’re hiring, Hughes is laying off, that’s beautiful. But if the needs are the same across the board, there’s just not enough people to meet the denjand.”

Halloween causes dog death

How ARO'JT Someth ing SPECIAL

Weekend Breakfast

EGGSRANCHEROS OR EGGS MEXICANOSTwo eggs turned out on a hot tortilla and topped with Hanchero aauce and chivegamiah BRAVO'

Two egga gently acrambted _ _ with aauteed tomatoea.

onlona, and peppeta and crowned with California‘a

" ’ “>ove trutt" (avocadoi- OLEt

SPECIAL INCLUDES

CH O ICE O F REFRIED BEANS. SPANISH RICE, OR HOMEMADE HASH BROWNS

H O T FLOUR TO R TILLA OR TO A S T S JELLY

ALL TH E CO FFEE. TEA, OR 8ANKA YOU DESIRE I

" Y 0 I

teds/sYOUR HOME GOODNESS PLACE

3S Morro 611 Grdnd Aw SLO Arroyo Grande

[43 9?68 481 4 S60

SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) — Topo had been a companion of Jill Meza for 12 years.

On Halloween night, Ms. Meza took Topo with her on a drive from her home in Shell Beach to a birthday dinner in nearby San Luis Obispo. Fearing to leave her dog in the car on a side street, Ms. Meza parked it in front of the restaurant on one of the city’s main thoroughfares.

After dinner, she went out to the car to find all of the windows smashed in. Eggs were broken and splattered over the interior of the car. Topo was nowhere to be found.

Apples—From page 1

“ Otherwise,” Schulman said, “ they are not worth picking. They would be awfully big, too. Some of these trees are eighty years old, you know.”

The See Canyon Fruit Ranch produces twenty-eight varitics of apples. DuVaul said that most people don’t even know there are at least three different types of pippin apples.

D u V a u l sa i d t h a t Schulman has learned a lot working with the apple trees. “ You know, DuVaul said, “ schools are good things but it’s only when you are picking on hot days and are puffing around that you really know what farming means. You need experience.

PAUL DICKENSThe 6’W , 200 lb. senior from Seaside carried 33 times for a total 264 yds., completing 4 touchdowns and bringing the Mustangs to their 48-45 victory over Portland State. v

She had not gone a mile on 101 before she noticed Topo lying in the middle of the northbound lanes. The dog was dead.

San Luis Obispo radio station KSLY, where Ms. Meza worked, broadcast the story of Topo on Thursday and asked anyone who> had seen what happened to call in.

(Ladio l isteners immediately began calling in to donate reward money for anyone helping to apprehend and prosecute the persons responsible for breaking into the car. The station collected more than $230 within hours, mostly in $2 and S3 amounts. One man donated $100.

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) — Elements of the armed forces launched a coup early this morning against Bolivia’s 11- week-old civilian government. But the country’s military chief denounced the takeover bid and President Waher'Guevara called on the Bolivian people to fight it at any cost.

Rebel troups backed by armored cars surrounded the presidential palace and the Foreign ministry, and occupied the international airport, where no flights were allowed in or out. Others were posted on practically every street corner in the business and government districts 6f the city.

The only bloodshed reported in the coup’s early hours occurred when armored .troops who took

control of the city’s San Francisco Plaza opened fire on civilians who set bonfires in protest of the takeover bid. Two civilians were wounded.

The government claimed the coup leaders were rightwingers linked to Chile’s au tho r i t a r ia n mi li tary regime. But a rebel comm- nique broadcast over La Paz radio stations said it was engineered on behalf of the “ peasants and workers,” and another rebel statement said it was aimed at building a “ vigorous democracy.”

i tBolivia’s largest union

immediately called a general strike to oppose it, however.

The coup leader is Col. Alberto Natush, former commander of the Bolivian military college.

Everything seems too easy in books.”

Everyone pitches in at the ranch and they can hardly keep up with the work even then, said Schulman.

“ I don’t know how many apples we sell. I really don’t want to know,” said DuVaul. “ Besides, what’s the point? The figure would p r o b a b l y be wrong anyhow.”

There is no money in small family farms, according to DuVaul.

“ I told my son-in-law when he came up here that if he farmed for recreation he would be all right, but if he farmed for a living he would be in trouble.”

Most of the other apple farms in See Canyon are owned by professional people such as doctors, lawyers or professors, said

DuVaul. They do not have to sell their apples at competitive prices because their livelihood is made elsewhere.

“ They sell them for dirt cheap and don’t worry about it,“ said DuVaul.

“ Back in the old days, no one wanted to live out here,” he said. “They wanted to live in town. Living was hard here. You had to live off of what you put in the ground.”

Mrs. QuVaul remembers when she was growing up in the Canyon there was no electricity.

“ We lived sort of primitive like, I guess you would say. That is probably why I didn’t want to move back to the Canyon. I remember how hard it used to be,” she said.

“ Now, See Canyon almost looks like town and everyone that lives in the Canyon goes to San Luis to work,” Mrs.

DuVaul said. “ My two son- in-laws do too.”

The DuVauls are not sure of the future of the ranch.

“ After my wife and I kick the bucket, well my children won’t be able to hold on to the farm because of the inheri tance t a x , " s a i d DuVaul. “ There is no way this ranch makes enough money to pay that tax. You can’t escape the government. They will get you sooner or later.” ,

Young people should know about these laws, said DuVaul, because they can vote and do something aboutit.

“ But 1 don’t want people to get the wrong impression,” declared DuVaul. “ I’m not an apple farmer and this land is not real valuable.”

NOW YOU CAN EARN OVER $ 6 3 0 0 WITH ARMY ROTC.

4 Before you graduate from college! Because now, you can combine service in the Army Reserve or National Guard with Army ROTC. It’s called the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP). And, depending on your academic year when you enter, SMP can help you earn over $6,500.

Here s how it works. If you qualify and a vacancy is available, you become a member of an Army Reserve or National Guard unit as an officer trainee and, at the same time, enroll in the Army ROTC advanced course at your college. Your Reserve or Guard

iv k u i c advanced course caoet.At the end of your second year of advanced ROTC, you’ll be

commissioned a second lieutenant and, assuming there’s a vacancy, serve with a Guard or Reserve unit while you complete the requirem ents for your college degree. Upon graduation, you may con tinue service with a Guard or Reserve unit while pursuing your civilian career, or you can, if you prefer, compete tor active duty an Army officer

So if get into S

For further information, contact the Professor of Military Science at your school

as

aARMY ROTC. ARMY NATIONAL GUARDI ARMY RESERVE.

Fine Art Reproductionson sale at El Corral Bookstore

* t

— LAST DAY—M.C. Escher RemingtonGauguinVan Gogh

MonetToulouse-Lautrec

Degas

Picasso

RothkoRenoirRousseau

Vermeer

Muatanfl DaMy Friday, Nov. 2,1879 Page 7

—------—— — ___________________SportsPuget Sound players face suspension *

Mustangs still unsure about who they will be tackling

mile

BY KELLYE WISE* DsNy Staff Witter

Cal Poly’s football team will travel to Tacoma, Washington to play the Puget Sound Loggers this weekend, but there is still a question over which team they will face.

The Mustangs, who rose to fifth in this week’s NCAA Division II na t ion al rankings, will face a Puget Sound team that had 26 players suspended last week. Just prior to their game with Humboldt State, the Logger players were suspended for disciplinary reasons. Earlier

Harriers run a 2

raceBY GREGOR ROBIN

belly (p erta U tte rFans will have one last

chance to see the Cal Poly cross country team run in San Luis Obispo today before they depart for the National Meet on Nov. 10.

The team will run in the Second Annual Steve MiHer Invitational Two Mile Time Trial on the upper track at 3

' p.m. today.Although many members

of the team have not run competitive two mile races, two members have gone under nine minutes for the distance.

Jim Schankd has run a 8:33 two mile and Coach Miller thinks he is ready for a good time today.

“On Wednesday Schankel ran a workout of four repeat miles,” Miller said. “ He ran a 4:33, then a 4:31, a 4:23 and a 4:10.1 to finish strong. He is running well now.”

Danny Aldridge has run an 8:31 two mile and will be running the distance which is twice the length . of his specialty today, also.

Paul Medvin’s best is a 9:03, while Terry Gibson has run 9:10 and Eric Hugg has a 9:13 to Iris credit.

WASHINGTON (AP>- The National Basketball Association announced that the 1980 All-Star game will be played Sunday, Feb. 3, at the capital Centre in suburban Maryland, the first time the contest has been held in the Washington area.

this week. Puget Sound head coach Ron Simonson said he hadn’t yet decided whether or not to allow the players to see action against Cal Poly.

Because of the suspensions, Puget Sound started 13 underclassmen, and only four seniors against Humboldt State. However, it took a Humboldt State recovery of a fumble in the Logger end zone with 10 seconds left to defeat the Logger team. These same 13 underclassmen will start this

HBBBBHBHHBBBHHSBBHBB

week if the suspensions aren’t lifted. This includes fourth string freshman quarterback Wade Stephens, who threw three interceptions last week against Humboldt State.

Coach Joe Harper is looking for the probable return \ of tailback Louis Jackson this week. Jackson, last year’s- number five rusher in Divison II, has missed four games due to a hurt ankle. He is slated to make the trip to Tacoma,

and should see action.Paul Dickens, who shifted

to tailback when Jackson was hurt, will probably keep his starting position in the Mustang backfield. Dickens has gained 633 yards since switching to tailback, and averaged over five yards a carry. Last week, Dickens gained 264 yards. The effort was three yards shy of the school record. He tied a school record by scoring four touchdowns in the triumph over Portland State.

Quarterback Reid Lund- storm, who is ranked as the number five quarterback in passing efficiency in Division II will have both of his favorite receivers back. Robbie Martin, who missed a game with mononucleosis, returned to action last week.

and caught seven passes for 81 yards. Martin is averaging 17.3 yards per catch, and has been Lundstrom ’s top receiver. Split end Dwight Crump is averaging almost 20 yards per catch, and leads Mustang receivers with three touchdowns.

WOW!!What all of us Have Been Waiting Fori

New San Luis Obispo Store

OPENING NOV. 1st SUGARLESS SHACK

An Adventure in Skinny Eating!

Sugarf ree low calorle~soft servo• cones• cups• sundaes• Banana Splits

Fixing up a bit?

Begin in our Home Improvement

Section

El Corral BookstoreYou can have your Skinny treats and can eat It tool• cakes• pies• cookies• cream puffs• choc., banana, and carrot cake• Hot Apple Strudel Alamode \ , f Special• Hot Choc . Brownie Surprise ^M u n chli• Apple Tort

Try our low-cal portion controlled pre-packaged delicious meals:• Breakfast• Lunch• Dinner

For those who care what they eat.A diet haven fo r Diabetics-Hypoglycemics-Dieters

In theSUG AR LESS S H A C K

Polln-Truchan-Cooper Bldg.486 “C ” Marsh Street,

San Luis Obispo ‘541-4711 ^ ‘

CLASSIFIEDAnnouncements

GRAND OPENING OLD MISSION THRIFT SHOP

S a t Nov. 3,9-4 Comar of Patch S Broad 5444720__________________________ (118)

FAMILY FUN FAIR Electronic gamaa A pinball* open from noon 7 days-week. Naxt to Campus Donuts (TF)

SARE WALLS?Flna Art Prints— El Corral $3.90 ta. or 3 for IS. (11-2)

VISIT A BOO BOO NEAR YOU YOU.

PROFESSIONAL TYRINGSam’s Offlca Sarvlce

11S0 LoaOaoa Vallay Rd544-3200 (TF)

STEREO REPAIR Sarvlca by axpr tech Call tor low rates, affar 5 PM 543B220. (11-4)

(TF)Monothalatlc doctrine of reincarnation In the Torah, tha Prophet* and the Goepaia Write: Tha Truth of Islam, P.O. Box 44S4, So. Band, Indiana 40624____________________ (11-2)

Automotiveta MERCEDES BENZ 200

23 mpg atrtffm classic white excel mech. cond. 772-3824

( 11-2)

HousingRM FOR RENT IN HOUSE

FEMALE. LAGUNA LK AREA $187 JO . CALL M1-0S31.

___________________________ (11-2Female Roommate wanted. Own mom In nloa Townhaa. Available now can Lies eve. M I - 4808_____________________ (11-2)Fm. roommate naadad $127 JO

Share metr. bdrm. ar-

lo I call M id i-2 )

For SaleVW Bus 1973, 9-paeaenger xlnt condition $280Ooftar 943-7747

SUPER SECRETARYProfessional Typing

943-9213 Reserve Time now!_________________________ (11-28)IMPROVE YOUR GRADES!Send $1.00 for your 30Spage catalog of collegiate research. 10,290 topic* listed Box 29097 Q Los Angela*. CA 90029 (213)477-9228. (TF)Typing-report*, S.P., Master* E TC proofed -and correct ■palling $1 per page. Call Connie 943-7902__________ (12-9)

“ Instant Sacratary" Prof. T y p in g T a rm p a p e rs — Resumes— Senior Protects Call MI-3817________________ (10-29)

Have a basket party I Free basket to hostess 528-2934 ______________________________________________ ( 11-8)

TYP IN G Sr. projects, tarm papers, ate from 86a a page. No calls after 8:30 p.m. Call 544- 2M7._____________________ (118)

Help WantedSan Lula Obispo's loading camera store has an opening for a full or part-timer. A pleasant personality and m oderate kn ow ledge of photography necessary Good working condition# and flexible hours. See Jim or Shelby. Jim's Campus Camara, 788 Higuera St. Downtown.____________(118)

Advertising Agency seeks g ra p h ic d e s ig n e r w ith knowtodgo of layout and prod, for flexible full-time position. CaW 773-6486_____________ p t-8 )

8388.00 weakly possible In only hours work deity af home.

Free. Mrs.

(11-2) Lott A FoundSonrlcot

IBM Correcting Selectrfc H. Call Madolyn eves. 9434496 (TF)

TYPING I N 1981IBM Correcting Seiectrtc II. Call Mariana after 4:30._________ (TF)

Found; Gold watch, visitor'sIn a I m a I*,,! Ip*g lo t o y m in im . D rug U w n B r

call to Identify 544-2991.

REWARDII For tha return of a gold watch left In weight rm on Wed 10124 bet. 1 and 2 Any Info call 544-3753 or contact PE offlca.__________________ (11-7)

WAREHOUSE

End is seen by Poly booterBY BOB BERGER

OaNy Staff WiffarA blond streak flashes In

front of the net. The point of , impact is a bearded head and

a soccer ball. When the dust settles both the ball and the streak known gs Steve Strohl are in the goal. Coach Gartner shouts to him. Strohl untangles himself from the net and gets up for another try.

“ He’s only been playing soccer for six vears.” said coach Gartner, “ But. he has a good sense for playing the ball and passing."

“ When I’m up front 1 look v fb f ; Jam je,” Strohl said.

* “ I’m very aware of being alone when I’m up front and I usually look for help."

The 21-year-old Environmental Engineer is in his fourth year at Poly and is playing out his last of year of eligibility,.

In his tenure with the Mustangs, Strohl has seen four coaches come and go.

Among the many changes he of play as good as it was this

Mustang Corralhas seen, the style of play seems to be the biggest, said Strohl.

“ Wolfgang knows the game. He was raised in Germany," said Strohl. “ H e’s taught us his philosophy. Because of it we’re playing as a team, not just individuals."

Early in the season, coaches of opposing teams felt that coach Gartner’s Eurpoean style of play would meet with failure.

“ When you change your style of play it just doesn’t happen over night," said Strohl. “ We lost a few games at first, but we've improved from game to game. Tonight will be a good test."

Indeed it will. Cal State L.A. needs a win to be able to move into N.C.A.A. Division II play-offs. The Mustangs will be looking for a win to clinch third place in a touch league.

“ I’ve never seen the caliber

AlAW NationalsDo women qualify?

Four teams will be in the battle for the Women’s Region Eight cross country ccown Saturday, and the Mustangs are one of them.

Arizona is ranked fifth in the Nation. They will face Cal Poly which did not make the top ten in the recent poll, but the UC Berkeley women did, ranking sixth and UCLA did also, ranking ninth.

Cal Poly will be led by Maggie Keyes, who is undefeated in the four cross country events she competed in this season. She also set course records in each meet.

In the region eight championships the women will also be fighting for a spot in the AIAW national meet. The top three teams in the AIAW qualifying meet which will be held in con- juction with the region eight meet will be held at Sierra College in Rockland, will go to Tallahasse, Florida to compete in the nationals. A fourth team from the region will also get to go by a

selection process.Coach Lance Harter hopes

the Mustangs fit into one of the four spots. If the Mustangs finish fourth in the qualifying meet, Harter win petition for the fourth spot.

Maggie Keyes will meet the womens world record holder in the half-marathon (13.1 miles) when she runs at Rockland. Kathy Mintie, a UCLA freshman recently set the record and is also undefeated this season in cross country.

Harter said the rest of the women must “ dwell upon the positive variables of their performances in the past" to have a chance ./at being national finalists.

The other women on the team that Harter hopes will score highly for the Mustangs will be Cathy Perkins, Eileen Kramer, Sheila O’Donnell, Janice Kelly, Kady Wanamaker, Kris Kucera and Evelyn Stewart.

» / / / '* 1 1 t v

V .’ i e -Now Sarvtng 10:00-2:00

S U N D A Y B R U N CHGreat Omelettes Eggs Benedict French Toast

All Brunches Include:Choice of Juice

Choice ol Freeh Fruits Freeh Deni eh

Honey Butter

$

970 Hlguere St. Sen tuts Obupo. Co.

(SOS) 5*4-6193

y e a r , ’ ’ sa id S t r p h l . “ Everybody was good. The top teams have been spending money to recruit p layers." Poly doesn’t recruit any of its players. Like Strohl, mqst get by on their love for the game.

The skill in most soccer leagues has improved exponent ia l ly with the popularity of the game. The crowds attending Mustang soccer games this year have been the biggest yet. Many of the players believe this is why they have only lost one game at home this season.

“ The crowds have been great." said Strohl. “ It helps get the team psyched.

“ The stands are filled with the younger kids who are just getting into soccer, but we’d really like to see more Poly people out there."

Strohl won't be graduating until the spring of 1981. Since he has used his four years o{ eligiblity, Strohl will be sitting in the stands next season.

“ I’d like to try coaching. I can’t stay away from the sport. I'll be around."

The Mustangs last home game will be tonight in Mustang Stadium at 7 p.m.

BY GREGOR ROBINOaky Sports EdHrn

Andre Mathieu, a senior construction major,won the sports quiz and is now a Cal Poly Trivia All-American. Jim Osweller turned in an answer sheet one minute before Mathieu’s 8:43 a.m. time, but a careless mistake of labeling the Cowboys twice obliterated his chance at the crown. Mathieu said question 21, (Used to be a girl, answer: Bengals) was the toughest. He credits his success to a schedule consisting of, “ nine hours of football watching a week."

The Cal Poly Sailing Club-

SALISBURY, Zimbabwe Rhodesia (AP) - Golfers at one of Salisbury’s central courses, the Country Club, now have to contend with more than 100 feet of water at the short 10th hole—two crocodiles have been introduced to the dam.

One is called George. The other has iv>t yet been named, but probably also is called George since the crocodiles, each several feet long, are indistinguishable.

l-SMWSf

Andre Mathieu

Team sponsored the North- South Invitational last weekend at Lopez Lake and went away with a victory over nine other colleges and clubs. Cal Poly’s “ A” team of Jim Yabsley and Chris Klein nosed out Long Beach State College in the lasers competition.

The Cal Poly Polo Team will sponsor the Second Annual Cal Poly Indoor Polo Tournament today, Saturday and Sunday. It will be held at the Cutting and Reining Arena behind the O.H. Unit. .The first game begins at 9 a.m. today.

COME WORSHIP WITH US THEN LET’S DISCUSS,

FAITH BAPTIST251 Sandercock

9:45 AM WORSHIP 11:00 Sunday School

* 9 0 PM Evening Service

Jud Casjens, Minister

BASKET SALE

M>h a re c o rd ia lly in v ite d la ( h r lo n g o ve rd u e G ra n d O pen H ouse sale o f

D A Y U G H T GAKDBNS N im S EK Y

20% to 50% OFF

D aylight G ardens GREENHOUSE

PLANT SALEr m o d a m a zin g q fe rin g q f p ia n o f o r dm hom e, qgtee, a n d y a rd ,

ra n g in g fro m 411 to S4SO.OO. A im yo e m u n c h o o s e fro n t Use la rg e st in ve n to ry q f p a tio fu rn itu re a n d ndch er accessories.

THRU SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4 OPEN FROM 10 TO 6 DAILY

FANS• i lM M h k <4 iLN klnuk Ian*•ft* Inu-Nl %».|ll ifextH A mi •Kit -file* V. K k M Until T ~

“ V >

Now 9 9 f-4.89 ~EASTER BASKETS

<d x 'O iw Niihir* . mi li»w IvmkRsxIIu 4*1'

•iLHHhiutk- wi t h r O r tc ia

Until They Are Gone

50% Off

ai-7INDOOR PLANTS

•PrcttMuni qualm plan* In mm e h i«> •«4lMf*

RATIO FURNITURE"* I Jin**

•Fall (V ara tx v ,•ThqWVMX'•*0Mi•ftiainxiti lame*• IV* Itn

20-30% Offi J4* t luiiMNnhn'NjM ihIni nh

BASKETS FOR PLANTS• l u a l n u k In mii a n Mini ih c w.ufel

itnaqihumlrxtK ■ I km xmiqr*

STRAW BOXES• Iw u h u k <4 Ih VV-vI h m * m it wile* •few ivaVfftK jnP*

-*4«*Mg a n ! |M |k ( im

> As Much as Vi OffLADLES

•IwndhtKit lt.Mhlm.NV lumlha. *MT« .a h* vnMtK V*hl •**jR tk\ • M.4h Ml• tin I t m et arratytetix-tn

Now Get Some For

Vi Price• I •wiHx><fX.i>•lumlni.tvV hi t Ihiti.i • fa w n > 4 pfe-tm V «r thm feiR niiiR an.iina-nn-iMv

7 BULBS ARE IN!!!tullfi* in* lilt* In.miulis .l.ill< >liU TJMMk llltls • IhM M'kxlkHI

6 PLANT PONY PARS• a wnV* u m t i <4 jM u m t tatiwi*-* •Rk4 i tula few tail |4.miMtM».

Ifey ** .

Sale Price 4/2.99 - 75* each

CACTl-SUCCULENTS Many 20-50% Off

PALMS• t lumaaxfewva eVyan*• i .f* h i g n a |vdm*•Rival m hrydw to mx\ Inmii h-\vh •ovrtiM V can gnm tin* mmv n a v h

•tfcm cu fcwm-riana I k i f u •tlx ».Khllat 14 |xdm*

M xvHci* MxVhw fufen few fcw hjda ava»

•b ru t f x \ wnett*•fey (Aim

While they last $39

STRAW HATS•Panama wife (nun h u a i «• lu.hWiuhV ivant macnal m <. *i a -*Bcr 1594

Sale Price 9.95

FERNS• \-y \tr iRtn fe-m• VfXH.IRUs |4l«tX•itwxl .i kuiRHtR |4am if imi a nHli* •a* R i o h mi iVm er in .iiir c h x -im*

Now $2.99Ifey 2 95

While they last 2.39STRAWBERRY STARTS

• 11** tfei/in.w P* c.x li•|iLmm mm fetr ymitR mm ___

STRAWFLOWERS•the it*"4 kk k fe u x i l dm xl A m l o r

I all j r r t u R a r i f i •|(v n t M « id in x m k r n m irm •V m lull p ik v thru NurxLn

Ik y IV c a h

NOW $1.59/25 2/15* \INDIAN CORN

•m am ».4«w*•big Ilk I slk '

r*

DOORMATS•p*,4 Ml I Mix' few the nuxfefe y-a«wt•IhrIi qualm•Itamlauah*•4 «vtr* *t ihtkne fnwn

20-30% Offt i « V earh few ilx-x-'

DECORATIVE FENCING

•4 nk* Vi liktk*' IftWU •lu.xk.Mix few itmleti* atxi c •4 fens m tk k v

AH <99

Sale Price 2.49

Ife-R #4fe

Sale price 3 for 1.00SOME ITEMS LIMITED TO STOCK O N HAND

541-3166

•MANOMAIW Ml K F U W F O• kaki mmnm •N hiN »9A B » po t t e r y•< ATTAILS•i m m r o t p o ite r s• H A N ItP A IM M ) I M M I I l t s • t l KIR < MAIN N B

PLANTS AND RlMIM IMMItf gs •GK.ANIK M i l l TH IN O f BASKETS FOB PLANTS

• IIAM M t M.ILS •PATIO M t \ m RF •PIASTER BOXES •HAMPIBS• WTM ATI RT BOAT*•BABA TO O

a m B H a a m a B a a n s i B a B

Mustang Daily, November 2, 1979 - CORE

Documents