Story On Pog« 3

Volumt 40 Numbor 9 Obispo Tuosday, October 14, 1975

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Covor Photo by Dan Courtlco

N o O n e Was A, Derek Holt And (bottom) Colin Cooper G et It On

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Sinai Technicians /

A u tho risa tion by Congress to s tation 200 volunteer Am erican c iv ilia n technician* at lu rve illance n a tio n * in the S inai to m o n ito r the Israe li-Egyptian disengagement agree- m ent was an urRent *tep toward peace.

A lth ough Egypt tigneU the p ro toco l to the agreement Sept. 22, I*rael hu* been w a itin g to m t it the technician* were go ing to lie vent. It took on ly one day (or Israel to *ign the agicement and begin im p lem enta tion aftet C<ongrc**innal apptoval.

It Congress had refuted to agree to the technician*, the agreement probably w ou ld have b low n u p and chance* of war increaied from recrim ina tion * over w ho wa* rc ip o m ib le fo r the agreement fa ilin g .

O p p o iit io n to tend ing even Am erican c iv ilia n * to the S inai item * partly from a fear the U n ited State* i* repeating the m iita ke it

made by tend ing m ilita ry advisor* to Vietnam .However, (h it i* not the case. The m ilita ry

adviter* were dispatched q u ie tly to te ll the South Vietnamese how to lig h t the Com- m unists. When th is fa iled, the adviser* lieg.m to engage in combat themselves

The < iv ilia n technicians w i l l Ik1 in the Sinai to m o n ito r the |>eacc as b ipartisan observer*. Should lig h t in g break ou t, they w i l l be remov- ed. Am erican combat forces sh o u ld n o l be used to accom plish th is ,

I'he U n ited States has learned |>aintul lesson* from V ietnam . One of these i» that Am erican com m itm ents should be scrutin ised by the Am erican people and Onngrest. When the com m itm ent is required for the advance­m ent o f peace, rather than war as in V ietnam , it shou ld be carried through,

CB

Following SuitProfessors say students are tak ing the ir

studies more seriously now than in recent years. There's a lo t o f tru th to th is at lim e y C om m un ity College in Oakland.

Black activist Angela, Davis has filed su it seeking $75,000 damages (or being denied a teaching jo b at the college. She c la im s she was d iscrim inated against in em ploym ent and the d is tric t reneged on a contract to h ire her.

In add ition , 15 lamey students have jo ined her in the suit. They demand $10,000 each for being deprived of the o p p o rtu n ity to study under Davis,

You have to adm ire a g roup that values its education so m uch. Most students th in k a class is w o rth w h ile i f the textbook doesn't cost more than $6.95.

--------------D orm L iv ing

ill

Inmates' PleaE d ilo ri

The w h o le p o in t o f w r it in g th is letter may be pointless i~ m Ira n con ­sidering the p ics rn t c ir ­cumstances of u n fa m ilia r ity , but being (wo of m any who doesn't play w ith fraction* when th e ir ure so many wholes that c an 't bedissec ted we can't he lp but wonder if

the w hole p o in t o f po in ts is pointless after it 's broken dow n to the least com m on denom inator. Whatever th r case ( if we may), please read on w ith the »antr calmness you w o u ld disp lay w h ile reading a local newspaper, (nr o u r in ten t honors th r roots o f respect trim m ed in various shades.

O ur names are A lv in 1m - qua ti A n tw uan H o lm e* and

M urv in lo v e l l Sm ith and we ate tw o black men presently incarcerated at So ln lad Qm- tec iionu I t r a in in g Facility O u r purpose lo r w r it in g this letter is to appeal to M tm ronr w ho may Ik interested in deve lop ing und sharing what hope fu lly w i l l result in to a fruitful pen-pal re la tionsh ip .

O ur objective is to try and prr|>arr ourselves lo r re-entry in to the outside w o rld nl

w h ich we have lost contact w ith . We also in tend to attem pt to p u l an end to the eroding apathy and fa ilu re o i com m un ica tion that present­ly exists between toduy's prisoner and the un in fo rm ed people o f the general public .

We are in sincere hope* ol establishing a warm and m ean ing fu l correspondence and friendsh ip , and w ou ld like to exchange ideas, aims,

backgrounds, experiences, etc. And we w i l l answet any and a ll letter* a* qu ick ly at (MMsible. We w ou ld lik r to welcome the readers o l this It in i to pan ic ipa ie m shar­ing u correspondence,

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StaffCo-editors Fred Vultn Pelt King Associate Editors Steve Churm Jim Sweeney Connie BtcchioPublica tions Manager Wayne Hollingihrd Photo E d ito r Tom Keliey N atonal A ffa irs E d ito r Mario Machado

A rt D irector Paul Mono Sports Ed itor Jon HaelingtC ircu la tio n Manager Marlin S. McMahanProduction Manager Bob CraftForeman Richard BuuWeb Manager Ed Gilbert

*NWMN wNMtMese* Dt«Mt Oyne ane

D ISC LA H itn AdtafuWnf maiatial la pal"*** Kata It, aatay Co, lalnnaailnnal put paaaa. Suih prim ing It not In Ka rural wad » SR r ip , aw at laipUad i nAnraamanl at •atiftt atCna ol mm k cflHMRan Cal vaaloaat h* ik t Aaam law* Sutdanu In, o, ih a l alUot at* H it la, K ali Staia tn lva n liy , San Lola OMtpa. emit a raaai f it . O rapklt Alla MMIm

Pufcluhad hail ilaiaa * waak during iha athaol tail m ap i HulMatt an4 tiam Itatimla ky ika Awmlaiad Sludania, Im.. Calllatala Pulyirtknl, Staia I nlranliy. San laili CIfclapn. Callloinla Prlniadkyika ■ludanu maiming la C,ra^kt« torn munkaitara Oyiinlont a ipm nC In ikla papal la il«nad rdiiuilal. an* an Mat art ika >la«n al ikr n rlian ind dnno, narrwail I* rapraaani Ika npCnlnna aC ika nak, at **••• id ikt A mm law* Siudrmi. lot., am <dl trial opinion

F a ir th ro u g h W odnoaday. S lig h tly w a rm o r Tuosday. L o w t In th o m id 4 0 'i to 5 0 's. H lgh t to d a y a n d to m o rro w In th o m id 70 's to 80'% In land , w ith 60'» a lo n g tho coast.

LettersMustang D a ily welcomes

letters from a ll viewpoints, le n g th of letters should tie lim ite d to 150 words— typed and double spaced, le tte rs w i l l n o t be p u b lis h e d

Phono:

w ith o u t a signature and stu­dent I.D , num ber. We reserve the r ig h t to edit fo r l ib r l and length. Horry, but no poetry i t accepted. B ring letters to G raph ic Arts, Room 226.

546-1143

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?U H i f w ereDOWNT OWH likiO

an©** t*umi Stenner GlenStudent R.iid.w. st 1050 Foothill Blvd San Lut.Otmjto CA.9340I 544 4540)• r » •

Breakfast and dinner, too, with Stannar Gian's 40 punch maal card. Wa giva you 40 punchas (in your card of course) for $30 bucks. You can aat anytime you want and as much as you want until your card is punched out. Wa have maal plans to fit any appetite - from 5 19 meals a weak. And your par maal costcan be as low as $1.20! McDonald's prices with the menu and quality of a restaurant.The other secret ingredients that make our food so tasty are: nice people, good music, special dinner surprises, and inexpensive prices.We're right next to campus, so stop by for as much lunch and dinner gs you can eat sometime soon. Your taste buds and your budget will thank you for it.

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P ho to b y E llon B a n n o r)

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W e lM u b r i c a i e d b y Cuiness ale and C o o n brer, d rum m er John Cuffley, gu ita ris t Pete Haycock, and sex p laye r'g u ita ris t C o lin Cooper o f the C lim a x Blues Band spoke w ith M ustang D a ily just before the ir set in Q iu m a sh on Sunday n igh t.

T h e band is on its e ighth lo u r in tw o and a h a lf years, w h ich has to be some sort or record fo r traversing the Am erican con tinen t in so re la tive ly l i t t le time,

P lay ing Cal Poly between a dale in Fresno and one in Los Angeles, ihe band members were g lad to be see­ing new parts o f America; "S om eth ing we’ve had rom -

fot a long tim e ,” in (;oo|>rr's words.

O u r conversation was punctuated by Haycock's d ru m m in g on C uffley 's prac­

tice pud, pe riod ic clever in ­terjections by C u ffley on various scrapes the band has gotten itse lf in to , and C o lin Cooper’s asides to Haycock regard ing h is re lative you th and ab ilitie s as a gu ita ris t. A l l to ld , you c o u ld n 't fin d a fr ie n d lie r t r io o f L im eys in any pub.

D e ify ; h the extreme tea situation in E ng land hurting you likt it is to m any other British ArtistsI

C u ffley : We d o n 't have a n y th in g to tax. T h e band lours E ng land and Europe, bu t we d o n 't make any money at it. We haven't real­ly made money anywhere yet, at least no t enough to lax.

Daily (to Cuffley): What kind of bands were you in before joining this one (in 1972, fust before the "Rich Man" album)?

C u ffley ; A lco h o lic bands.Daily: And this one isn't?C uffley : O h n o ...w e ll,o n ly

s ix n igh ts o u t o f st^en.Daily: Are the blues still

the main influence in your music?

Cooper; N o t the m a in in ­fluence anym ore. We s t i l l do a blues o r tw o in d ie le t (a hum b le understatem ent as proven d u r in g th e ir show that n ig h t), and it 's a very im p o rta n t pa rt o f the band. Before we g o t a record ing contract, i t was 110 per cent o f the band's in fluence.

D a ily : H ow m u chAmerican lelexnsion have you done? How did you like it?

Cooper: T w o 'M id n ig h t S p e c ia ls ' and a 'D o n K irshner's Rock Concert.' T he th in g about it is— it's supposed to be a live g ig, righ t? But you go o u t and play your set tw ice ju s t for the sound balance and the c amera shots. T he n they br-

(C ontinued on page 4)

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Campus, S NewsT he pre-lew advisement

com m ittee o l the School o( B u iin e w and Social Science! w i l l ho ld a (e n rra l o rien ta ­tion m eeting on Thursday, Oct. 16, at 18 noon in Rnt. 836 o( Engineering West. T h e m eeting w i l l provide a Corum (or p re-law itu d e n ti tq ob ta in in fo rm a tio n on law •ch o o li, law K h o o l app lica ­tio n procedure*, entrance re­qu irem ent*, thjr law K h o o l a d m iiiio n * test, and u n ­d e r g r a d u a te p r e - la w cu rric u lu m p la n n in g . A l l in ­terested itu d e n ti are welcome to attend.

Khool d ip lom a . M o il hud dropped ou t o f h igh ichool to w o rk in the fie lds u i farm laborers o r to help in the home.

The subject* taught for O .E .D . a tta in m e n t are: Social Science, N atura l S c ie n c e , G r a m m a r , L ite ra tu re , and th is year, E n g l is h a i a S econdlanguage .

Kor fu rFor fu rthe r in fo rm a tion contact Dave Cantu at the H E P office between H a m. and 3 p.m . at 138 C a lifo rn ia Blvd. in the Palm Royal Apartm ents adjacent to Cal Poly o r ca ll 546-2IK8.

T h e H ig h S c h o o l Equ iva lency Program (HEP) is in need o f tutors to volunteer, or fo r the Educa­tio n m inded students there is a d a n credit available in Education 388, (or 8 units, w ith on ly 3 hours o f weekly tu to rin g time.

T u to r ia l assistance w i l l be o f great value to the students w ho w ant to get the ir h igh

missions and financ ia l aid app lica tion processes to those attending, in add ition

to p ro v id in g a fo rum to answ er any q u e s tio n s app licants may have concer­n ing law . school as an educational alternative.

T h e program w i l l include an in troduc tion to law schoo l re q u ire m e n ts in general, in fo rm a tio n on anti app lica tion fo r the L.HAT, presentation by represen­tatives from various law school* concerning their ow n programs, us w e ll as a question and answer period.

A n yo n e In te res ted in fu rthe r r in fo rm a tio n can w rite to:

U C L A School o f la iw 405 H ilga rde Ave.Los Angeles, C a lif. 0OO24 (813) H23-74H1

A ll students, faculty, and staff are invited to attend and diKUis possible trips for the coming weekend.

For fu rthe r in fo rm a tio n contact Ja ir Porno at 344- 7813.

n iored by the Sierra C lub, g roup Is in it ia t in g two-

Saturday, November I from 10 a m. to 3 p.m . the statewide Chicano la w Students Association w i l l be sponsoring a law Day for C n icano applicants. The U C L A School o f la w w i l l be the site fo r the day's ac­tiv ities. T h e purpose o f theconference w i l l be to p ro v id r w i l l meet ton ig h t at 7:00p.m. in fo rm a tio n concerning ad-

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T h a i* studwnts ars bankers. Just a few of tiie more than 50 Student Representatives em­ployed and specially trained by Bank of

America to help other students with their Individual banking problems,One way they help Is with the College Plan*

a complete banking package just for students. Qualify, and you get BankAmerlcardf unlimited

checkwriting, special low-cost checks, our monthly Tlmesaver Statement, overdraft protec­

tion, and more, All for just $1 a month,* with no service charge at all during June, July or August.Why not ask your Student Rep about the College Plan. It'll make your banking easier,

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W alk ing enthusiasts and sightseers are inv ited to Join members o f a new group sponsored by T he g roup is hour walks th rough San Lu is O bispo to encourage people to rediscover the ir feet and the ir beau tifu l town.

The firs t m eeting w i l l be Friday, Oct. 17 at 6 p.m . at the M ission. T h e route w i l l be decided upon at that tim e by the group. T he walkers w i l l meet each firs t and th ird Friday o f the month-.

For fu rthe r in lo rm a tio tt contact P h y llis Snyder at 328- 1894 o r John A ustin at 545- 21)13.

E

I f you have 2 or 3 hours weekly to develop an o n ­go ing hum an re la tionsh ip , you are needed to help change the life o f a c h ild or young adu lt w h o is turned o ff to education.

S tu d e n t C o m m u n i ty Services (SCS) is seeking stu­dent volunteers to tu to r

u p ils at local elementary, u n io r h ig h and senior h igh

school*, w ho have become d ise n ch a n te d w i th the educational system and are do ing poo rly in classes.

In many cases the in ­d iv id u a l, one-to-one atten­tion that a college-age tu to r is able to give is enough to enable fa il in g p u p ils to catch up w ith the rest o f the ir class, and even excel, according to Robert Bonds, SCS C oor­d ina tor.

"M any times the teachers have large loads and can't give the in d iv id u a l a tten tion these kids need," says Bonds.

E x p la in in g how the magic o f personal contact works, Bonds says, "O nce kids have a friend to he lp them w ith the ir K h o o l w o rk it becomes fun.

"T h e kids really gM a positive feedback from the

one-to-one attention, and when they get turned on to one subject i t has a snowball effect that carries over to o ther subjects.

"F ro m that involvement the in d iv id u a l begins to set personal goals. They start lo o k in g at education from a d iffe ren t perspective, and they start to achieve, to take o ff and do the ir ow n th ing ."

A ccord ing to Bonds, any college student has the necessary academic skills to tu to r.

" A l l we ask is that they be sincere, interested and w ill­in g to e s t a b l is h a re la tio nsh ip w ith a ch ild and see it th rough, That's the most im portan t part.

"A n d every litt le b it helps, even if a student can only give one hou r a week.

A l l interested students are inv ited to attend ah orienta­tio n m eeting on Thursday, October 16, at 7:00 p.m. in Rm. 217 o f the University U n ion .

Further in fo rm a tion can be obtained by ca lling Stu­dent C om m un ity Services at 346-2476, or by d ropp ing by the ir o ffice in U U 217.

Climax Blues(C ontinued from page 3)m g in (he audience to roar on the th ird time.

Daily; l)o you leal that there war an <n>erraluration of the bluer during the late nxllet, in termr of Enghrh bluer bandr ge tting popular in Americat

Haycock: Yeh. I'he th in g uboul it was, these bands like F le e tw o o d M a c a n d C h irkensha ik were p lay ing stuff pretty far removed from the real blues. T h e ir '* was mote of a shuffle beat m usic...la-ta, la-ta, ta -la ,yau know , like that.

Cooper: I guess music is s t ill developing, bu l over the course o f a life tim e , i l doesn't ihangc that m uch. I mean, ih e th in g s th a t S tevie W onder's d o ing aren't so d ifferent from the balluds that were around in the T h i r ­ties.

I th in k the synthesizer has nearly reached its lim its . It was Stevie W onder that started that w hole th ing , wasn't it? He's done it the best, loo. We talked o f maybe using one now that R ichard (Jones, re c e n tly added keyboard player) is in the band,, but they're m achine* and can a lm o s t p la y thrmselves. There's no real em otion: it 's not dependant on a hum an like an elm trie gu ita r o r a saxophone, and that's what (he blue* are a ll about.

Daily: What do you do after rhowrf

C uflley; Play some music, have a few d r in k * sometimes.

Coo|>cr: We're somewhat towdy and hundy at the r igh t limes,

C uflley: W hen we fly the flag, we really fly it, I ' l l te ll you,

I lie Hag Hew h igh lo r the band e lit e they nark the stage Sunday n igh t, anti they lived up to their m idd le name in a way lha l showed the ir hearts lie in the blues despite its decreasing in fluence on their alburns,

T w o th irds of the set, in fu rl, wus coui|M)sed of long­tim e C lim ax standards such as "F l ig h t , " "G o in g to New Y o rk ," "So Many Roads," a long w ith other material based in the blues.

O n previous American tours, they've emphasised newer songs, particularly from the outstand ing "Rich M a n " a lbum . Ih e change was pleusant, however, The predom inance o f blues in their set made for more of a c lu b - t y p e u tm o s p h e re , almost like a local band hav­ing a b low lo r a sm all group o f interested friends.

As the band udmilted la-lore the show, keyboardist Ric hard Jones bus yet to find his niche in the band. His p lay ing wus restricted m ain­ly to f ills , leaving the spo tligh t on Haycock's flash technique, Cooper's good- tim ey approach to the m icrophone, and bassist Derek H o lt 's tro ll- lik e lark­ing about. And then there wus the music.

Haycock and Ccxipcr are a u n it cm stage, even more so than the band as a whole, They ro ll o ff flawless sax- gu ita r duets, and the subtle b lend ing o f the two in ­struments is the s in g lr most s tr ik in g com ponent of their sound,

H o lt is from th r "P lay buss like it has six strings " sc hool, ugg ress ive ly s tru m m in g uway us if p lay in g an upright bass. H is solo wus one of the metre m emorable m oment* of the show, fo llow ed closely by C uffley's apparently Im ­p ro v is e d s tay in the spo tligh t, w h it It proved that a d rum m er doesn't need a huge k it to construct an in ­teresting so lo—Just a lot of talent,

I he C lim ax Blue’s band'* a rriva l was welcome, even if it was tw o years lute (they had to cancel a date here at the last m inu te in 11)71). Ihe audience was happy, the bund wus hot, and the two em ote* were well deserved.

i w m m m t M t i .t o w 1, ■/. Ti z * >:« ?< ■:» >J<7 , n r d \ 7 . r !■“ «*> */* " . ‘ V t/V V *, yv<V> » W<yq57

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Student On Trustee Board: Move Pleases Poly Leaders

h JA N E T M cBRIEN D a ily Sul! W rite r

Adm inistration and u u d c n i leaden Here doubt i t i i a lin n iH ra m advance," he Mid.. -------- i n ■—— •- Member* o f the C a lifo rn ia State U n iv e n ity

and Colleges Student Body President's A u o c ia tio n (CSUGSPA) are now allow ed to •peak on an iu u e before the board d u r in g its meeting*.

Trustee Roy Brophy (te l* such in p u t is adequate. According to the L A T im e t, Brophy rhe to rica lly asked: "H o w m uch in p u t can an undergraduate student offer?"

C om m enting on board m em bert'oppo ti- lio n to a student trustee, Schroeder said, "W hoever i t selected w i l l have to know a he ll o f a lo t about the system o r he's g o ing to getsnowed." — ^ ------------ .c

The f in a l decision on the nam ing o f a student trustee w i l l be made by ( io v . B rown bu t the telec lio n o f candidates ha t been le ft to the system's student presidents and represen­tative* from the 19-system campuses.

Speculation on how the candidates w i l l be selected ranges (m m a system-wide so lic ita ­tio n o f app lica tions to the n o m in a tio n o f one o f the system's student presidents.

Whoever It selected w i l l have fu l l vo ting r igh ts and w i l l Ire a com plete equal to a ll members o f the Board. The new law requires the student trustee be at least a ju n io r and rem ain in good standing as a student (or the one year ternt.

Accord ing to Dean o f Students Everett ( 'handler, on any board o f trustees the m a jo r i­ty w i l l inev itab ly be made up o f people w ho have been away from school for a long tim e.

"S tudents deserve to have someone to speak (or them ," said (h a n d le r. "A student trustee w i l l increase chances for in p u t but I th in k the

rtpretenialioit hunt a ll parts o l society, ' he actual power i t d ilu te d because h e 'll be o n ly u td ," l th ink more emphasis shou ld be placed one ou t o f 89."

Reflec tin g th is pos ition H u rtado said, "1 d o n 't know what the trustees are w orried about. T h e m a jo rity s t ill are not students.

" A l l we're lo ok in g (or i t in p u t ," he added. "W e 're no t try in g to take over o r change a n y th in g ."

«it applauding Gov Edm und G. B row n's i^ n in g o f a b i l l w h ich led to the first-ever iDPoinunent o f a student to the Board o l fn itteet of the C a lifo rn ia State U n ive rs ity and(to lle r T h f b in W,U bwtMne J *n *•

"We'll be able to be heard a l i t t le b it more, to present proposal* and give m ore in p u t ," said Aims iated Students Inc. Pres. M ike H urtado.

(tol Poly Pres. Robert E. Kennedy jo ined Hurtado in accla im ing the decision. -

"It's a great idea," he said. " I th in k it w i l l improve com m unication. Power isn 't rea lly a part of it. I tee it more a t a po ten tia l fo r greater Mtsdent ln ptti " -

Under the measure, ( io v . B row n w i l l ap­point a student trustee from a lis t o f nom inees submitted to h im by student representatives o f the system’s 19 campuses.

The appointment i t the firs t o f its k in d in the 15-year history o f the system,

Earlier this year a student was appo in ted to the UC Board of Regents.

The appointment of a student trustee was strongly opposed by both a majority of the loara of Trustees and Chancellor Glen S.

cling in frequ

r Dnirmbrri'opposition.

Students represent a constituency governed by the board, said Dumke in the last Angeles Timet, and because o f that "they sh o u ld not have a position on i t . "

Hurtado views th is in a d iffe rent lig h t. "A t a time when most people are lo o k in g for

lion from a ll parts o f society," he said, ''1 think more emphasis shou ld be placed on the representation than the c o n f lic t ."

Support for Hurtado's argum ent comes from the Student Body Pres, o f Cal Poly, Pomona, John Schroeder,

"It's too flamboyant to say that now we c an determine our own destiny, but w ith o u t a

lowDumke. A feeling that u student trustee m ig h t be involvedwas the basis for Dum ke'* und

uent con flic ts o f interest most la turd

Architecture Programs AccreditedAccreditation o f tw o

a rch itectu re p ro g ra m s offered here hat been an­nounced by the N otiona l Architecture Accrediting Board.

The five-year Bachelor o f

Arklt ScholarGary Stone, a Coil Poly

third-year architecture stu­dent, has been selec ted as the recipient of a 9500 grant from Allen and M ille r Architect* of Santa Ana.

Gary was chosen for the •cholarship due to his architectural ab ility and his desire to com p le te un architectural education, tic- cording to « spokesman lo r the firm,

Arc hitec ture program receiv­ed un extension o f its earlier accredita tion, w h ile the six- yeur Master o f Science program received its firs t ac­cred ita tion .

A ccred ita tion i t g iven to a rch itectu ra l program s on ly after an in tensive study by a v is i t in g . c o m m itte e o f architects.

T he com m ittee looks at such th ings as facu lty , age o f the program , activ ities, space |>et student, expenses, and the goals and objectives o f the p rogram , according to George H u tt le in , dean o f the Sc he sol o f Architecture and E nvironm en ta l Design.

W hat the N A AH accredita­tion meuns to architecture students here is the assurance

that classes in the progrum are relevant and in accord w ith standards and practices o f the architecture profes­sion, said H a ttle in .

The accredita tion team noted that students in the s c h o o l w e re h i g h l y m otivated and had developed excellent problem so lv ing ab ilities.

A large part o f th r sue cess o f the program was a t­tribu ted to a creative, tireless faculty,

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The Poe Show...A Tell-tale Look At The 'Master Of Horror'

by LINDA GENTRY D aily S tall W rite r

Sutpente and m yitery upped at the darkened door o f Cal > P o ly 'i C hum ath A u d ito r iu m laat T hu rtduy, when actor Thomae Maddox Vise brough t c la u ic poet and ih o rt ilo ry w rite r Edgar A llen Poe and hie w ork to life on itage.

He entered from the rear o f the dark aud ito rium . Vise, w ho a im matteru id . " I 'm re ru in ly glad you could attend. I hope you w i l l be glad you could attend."

A lth ough nearly 100 per- to rn attended the evening performance, the room w a i on ly about one-th ird fu ll. N o ting th ii , the actor M id the p e rfo rm ance w o u ld be pretented " to the few who love me and whom I love."

D u ring the p re ie n u tio n , the form er director of the A ru

freed' y had attum ed the r o f n o r ro r 'i identity,

Foundation audit raadyA copy at the California Polytechnic H a lt Unlvertlty Poundailon't ■udittd liaeal tlalafneni la available ter mtpociion The tla itm th i lar the

Plsaal year la available al Iha elllee at the Foundation I > ecu tire Director In Am 212 In Iha Unlvtrtlly Union

C ouncil of Great B rita in p o r­trayed tw o Poea. The f ir t t w a i a young, arrogant, boa tl- (u l, confident Poe. The te- cond w a t a drunken, b itter, lo t i and broken man.

Viae devoted the in it ia l hour o f h i t performance to the young Poe and h it o p in io n t.

" I 'm a dreamer-a man th u i ou t from com m on p a tt io n ,” he began. "T h e w ild w o rld o f dream t i t m y every day ex­igence I have not teen what o ihe rt mw. A ll I loved, 1 loved a lone ."* Accord ing to Vise, who

b ra rt a remarkable phy tica l rrtem blance to the w rite r, Poe wrote from a m e n u l necettiiy to M titfy h im te lf and h i t art. " I care not if my work i t read now or yeurt from now ."

A lth ough he held a very h igh o p in io n o f h im te lf and h it ow n w ork, Poe w a i ex- trememly critica l o f h i t con­tem poraries

He c a lle d K liia b e th B a r r e t t ' t p o e m i “ i n ­conceivable abetraction i," a d d in g they a l io were nau ieating. He though t A lfred Lord T enny ton w a i a "w o rth le u poe t," w h ile T ra n ic e n d e n u liit i, iu c h a i E m e rto n , T h o re a u and H aw thorne, were "a mere

■— n m h i i i g , "

"W hen I critic ise ," l ‘ oe ad­m itted th rough h i t altet ego V iic " I chop rather than p a rr."

Even to tho ie w ho were fa m ilia r w ith PoeT work, the w rite r and actor rap id ly became inseparable.

C o m p le t in g h i t m onologue, the a r t i i t walked to a M il velvet-ieated ito o l and mi dow n behind • pod ium to give an exam ple o f good lite rature. He began to read "The T e ll-T a le H eart."

'T rue -ne rvou i-ve ry , very dreadfu lly nervout I had been and am ; but why w i l l you M y that I am mad? T he disrate had tha rpenrd my t r n ie i - n o i d r i t r o y r d - n o l du lled them ...."

A t he read, h i t voice r i l in g and fa ll in g 'rh y th m ic a lly , tom e m rm b e r i o f the audience leaned forw ard in the ir c h a in try in g to catch every word At the conclu- t io n o f the reading, they b ro ke in to im m e d ia te applauM .

He pretented "T h e Cask o f A m o n tilla d o ," then b id the audience good n igh t.

" I 'v e enjoyed snaring my th o u g h t! w ith you, readingtome o f m y tto r ie t, rec iting tom e o f m y poetry. I hope we can meet together like t h i i aga in ." Thomoi VI*#: S h a d o w in g Po#

(D a lly P ho to by D an C ourtleo)S o g n -M a tK iw r u y - N ii. I a t* tArtwi

If it rained all the time, electricity would be cheaper.

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li il l i ln m hyillnului im I.H ill lint ih vt)ivnhivv. Inii ilwv nrv wtivuMiiu il ln i,h id ili* t i iv ln u h im nl hyitroulvi irk My Ih nnv rw h in why ih ii i .iiun ikm^nlu ruk vnl im rviihvH. nrmmn irramM ihv low vm m ihv nuiMHi

Diversity: Other sources of energy

(XI ,irvl i i.i i imrl « ... hnvu thnnmv n»vi* |tnvmn*rM in ihu unvrgy nv« m rvvvnl yv.u* WriHMv nv.irly nil m nmvnu Mly hi i ujh.iWv hy4n> m iv. hvvv law* .lukuhHMii Hue Ihv i i M . ill Ihvhv IhwhI tuv l. hvvv tanni hkv rwturiing In /um » ywm> ihv pnuv» lur ga* Hum mnrv Iho* ■ tmrhlwt and ihv i am pvt tam rl nl Im* nrlltu luvl <ta ha* 'im niiiplw l All km i wn M ihv r iO b K ul*. h r rvi* im ruiwv* l• lN•M«*l in ih* imm Inw vv.ir* wvr* in uCIdM ihv** hrghvt luM until

Thv allvrnntivv in ml und him whu h trv gvtung mur* hi ,in * and mnrv uiMly i* unmnrm Nutlaar i« i» n can i»n■ liuv vlv* ir u iiy al hall ihu u * i id a naw ial loud iiOml (X u iwn mu laar im M* *u I M.rtrio i ntnyuri will *a*a our having In Iruy H milium barrvl* nl v»|wnMvv imuuriad ral a yaar

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W lb K igiaraia* Th v (Inyw ra, ihv nvliocm only gvMhvrm.il |«*w#r (dam Although a rvtn

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News In BriefW A S H IN G T O N (D P I)-A n e ffo rt to ro ll

back part o f the reform ru le t fo r (e lection of 1976 Dem ocratic N a tiona l convention d r lrg a tr t flopped rrm u n d in g ly Monday.

The p ro p o M l, brough t b irforr the 25- member Democratic executive (o m m it t r r by South C aro lina party chairm an Don F ow lrr, failed fo r lack o( a tec nm l and d id n 't even get debated.

BU ENO S AIRES. Argentina (H P I)-A leftlat atMMinalion M|uad murdered il ir re tx -rto n t in a crowded iira k h o u te and (he arm y k ille d two g u e rr illa i in (he lau-ti ix i l i t ic u l violence r e p o r t e d M o n d a y .

The death to ll in the c o u n try '! in lc rn u i warfare reac heef 5!H for the year.

E lIR K K A ( I 'P I ) • FBI agenu and police trurched M onday lo r a i>air oi bank rolibert w ho got away w ith Siv.MN) by m a p p in g a "bomb pack" to the Ixick ol a bank p rrt id e n i and ih re a irn in g to blow h im up by rrmoU' contro l.

T w o ro b b rrt wearing m a tk t and armed w ith autom atic r i f l r t invaded the home of Herbert R a tm u tten , p re tid rn t o f th r Bank of lo le ta in the nearby tow n of lo le ta Saturday. They fattened a backpack on h im and to ld h im it contained a bemb w h ich they could detonate by remote contro l,

W A S H IN G T O N (D P I) An a lliance o f Democratic women wat form ed M onday to try in part to get a woman nom inated fo r the p rrtid e n ry or vice pre tidenry.

G lo ria S ir mem, one o f fou r lu o k e iw u m rn for the new alliance, M id lew p o lit ic ia n t th in k there i t muc h thane e (or a female p r r t id rm ia l i and tda ir now. But, the la id , "ic i t clearly tim e when a wom an a t vice p re tid rn t cou ld be nom inated tu rc e tt fu ffy “

P IN E R ID G F I .D . (D P I) -A terice o f e lectrica lly lim ed rx p lo t io n t damaged four b u ild in g i and a tra n ifo n n rr in tu t lla t io n in ih u Ind ian le te iva iio n com m un ity M onday,a frecpirnt (cm al tx iin i of Ind ian u n r r it .

Robert W. M cM ullen , acting Bureau o l Ind ian A f ia it t law enforcement chief, ta id the lo u t expIcNtont began about 6 a.in, and continued al 10 m inu te in te rva ls The b u ild in g i wen* empty al the tim e und ih n r were no in ju r ie s

HIA o f f in a l t t|N*c ulaic-cl that the Ixnnb ing t may have been linked to the foci that Monday w at C o lu m b u t Day, the date when the nation t ia d liio n a lly obtervet i t t d itcovery by the W hile Man.

Kite Revival...Interest Soars In Age Old Sport

by STEVEN SEYBOI.I)Dully Staff W r ilr r

High blustery w inds at Ijgunu Lake Hark Sunday provrd H> Ih' q u i t f I I I urtii u» th r crowd of k it r enthusiasts, us th r firs t lly - in Km off ih r ground.

D rip iir the to ld n o tlh wind und gusts up U> 25 m ilts in hour, over 70 people* ■sihrrnJ to wulch Ih r flrs i mmiihly fly -in o f local k i i r enthusiasts.

Hy2p.m. ih r pertly cloud- id ikies were fille d w ith SO* loot Mylar dragons, D rltu wingi. l»o* kites, p in wheels und Mylur flgh trrs , I h r colorful urriu l pu ruph rnu liu looped und d ivrd in to rut h o ih rr i' l i fe lin e s w ith devastating r f f r t i .

'Hie urom oirr of the event, Mike Tuylor (ow nrt of Kru/y Klin), wu» huppy w ith the luccrsi of the event d rs p itr wind in trnsity und his damaged investments

Tuylor m anipulated his Mylut bou kite in to a h igh ipm i d ivr saving it at the lust second us it lonp fd truck in to

th r sky, w h ile suying, "W r hud uIn u ii a hundred kites u p bu t the w in d is so strong we've fo il a le w ,"

Taylor then adm itted that he hud lost "...about .HO kites today." He was lust seen dis- up ljcu ring in to a fie ld to rescue his downed T rim Pyram id.

Duve W h itve t, owner o f the A llie d A lls K ile Shop il l Haywood Paik was f ly in g the hugest k ite o f the aerial con­vention, the seven-loot D rltu W ing.

S trugg ling w ith h is 200- Iround lest k it r line , h r lo u g h i the w in d lo r con tro l und said, "K ite f ly in g isn 't a pussive or botingac tiv ity , It's a s p ir itu a l th in g — lo o k in g up and seeing, instead of ulwuys ha rk ing d o w n ,"

K ile H ying is catch ing on and a teuuisvuncr of interest is uppureni us m ote and metre (trop ic tried their hundu l kite­fly in g ut the Laguna l.a k r

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MILL’S PLANTS,Recycling Center Drop-off 6 days a week- Glass, Aluminum Newspapers

Large selections of house plants, planters stoneware and red clay

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One net twin, whnusked not to Ire identified , summed u p his feelings about k it in g w ith : " I 'v e ulwuys assoc luted k it in g w ith ch ild ren , f ig u r ­in g it was u ch ild re n ’s gume and ihu l any adu lt sent p lay­ing w ith u k ite w o u ld Ire considered im m ature,

• "B u i he ll, it 's really u lilust. I meun f ly in g kites isn 't at a ll whut I thought- It was—a boring gume fo r Mimeone w ho doesn't have the bra in * to do som ething else. It's a c hullenge of s k ill against the elements; a p la y fu l f ig h t w ith the w ind. It's a great release mechanism for a lo t o f the tension I b u ild up from schoo l," -

O f the f ly - in h r had th is to suy, " I t wasn't as successful as I though t it w ou ld be, tin t as far as I 'm concerned it was tremendous. From w hat I ’ve seen of the enthusiasm here today, I 'd say that k it in g is go ing to Ire us big around here us skate boa rd ing ."

Poly student Cyndie Carrol launches herk ite d u r in g the f ly - in held at lu tguna la k e Hark, Gusty w inds hampered the k ite

enthusiasts but the event was considered to bean overall success. (Daily photo by Tony Herts) ", —

H5W HIBIH1" heller' pari,s m r • s . t f f l i

st Rd„ Atascadero. *£* syarn how, ^Meet

social _#vanlne* m a V a n d ' won . ro fla ld r cal, P" '

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ClulehPrdssurt Plato Throwout Bearing

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Complat# Tune-ups for

Deteun (exoept Z's) Toyota

Points Plugs Condenser Adjust Vstvee ■rekes end Caiburator

Polnte Pluge Condenser Adjuet Velvee ■rekoe end Carbureter

Three Quye Foreign Automotive

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Mechenlcel Parte Baloe

. Don Proctor Owner

TennisTryoutsT ry o u t* lo r the Cal Poly

wnm cn ii in tercollegiate ten- n i i tram are being held T u e id u y i and Thu riday i beg inn ing at 9 p.m. on the lower te n n ii court*.

In tere ited women may conta«f M r*. M urray in the W om en '! P.E. Department (or fu rthe r in fo rm ation .

Cal Poly'i Bert Shear (aecond from left), Steve Oaborne (middle) and Jim Clabaugh (far right) converge on the hall. Shear aeored the only goal of thegame aa the M u ita n g * defeated Fretno Pacific, 1-0. Poly i i now l - l in CC’A A action and 2-1 overa ll. (D a ily p ho to by .Shawn R iley)

HASSLISTCounaellng Center

now open evee 6*1 p.m. Drop In and boo ual

Mustangs Lose To RenoION HASTINGS l i ly Staff W rite r

W hen Cal P o ly 'i foo tba ll team i i p la y in g in M u itang Stadium , m o il itu d e n ti are in w a lk in g d iitance from the game. But what happen* when the game i i a i r l lo u t o r th r M u ita n g i are p lay in g on the road?

If you are a rra l fan, you , ran lin e n to th r game on th r radio. A l l M u ita n g foo tba ll game* are carried on KVEC radio in San L u i i O b iip o . T h i i may not ir rm too im - p re iiive , but rad io ip o r t i coverage i i a lu xu ry m o il m h o o li Cal P o ly 'i t ire do not enjoy.

But if it w a i enjoym ent you wanted Ian Saturday, you w o u ld have been better o ff l in rn in g to KCPR. Cal Poly p lay rd the ir w o rn game o f the year in a 16-M larklu iter Io n to a weak Nevada Reno team,

Weak" in the le n ie that Reno i i the p o o rrn team the M u ita n g i have played to datr. If you were bored linen - in g to the game, im agine what it w o u ld have been like trave ling a ll the way to Reno to ire it.

The M u ita n g i broke one o f fo o tb a ll'* card inal ru le i in lo iin g a game they ih o u ld n 't have. They were caught lo o k ­in g pan the W o lf Park, and it more than like ly w i l l ro n them a tr ip to the D iv ii io n II p layoff*.

The Io n drop|>ed th r M u ita n g * record to 2-2 w ith th r CC AA u h e d u le n a rtin g

th i i weekend. Cal Poly w i l l have to w in the ren o f their gam ei im p re n ive ly if they p lan to be invo lved in any p o n -ie a io n action.

But w in n in g the ren of the ir garnet appean to be a p ipe dream, at t h i i po in t. If the M u ita n g i play anymore game* o f any re iem blam e to the Reno game, w in n in g any garnet at a ll cou ld be u dream.

T he M u ita n g i cou ld not gel the ir aweiom e ground attack ou t of th r n a rtin g b lo tk i, aga inn Reno. Not on ly w a i prem ier ru n n in g back G ary D a v ii held to u n ­der 100 yard i, th r entire M u ita n g ru th in g tota l w a i under the century mark.

Poly accum ulated one- fo u rth o f th e ir to ta l yardage on one play in th r fou rth q u a rte r . W ith Nevada le a d in g 16-0 and the M u ita n g i fra n tica lly try ing to get back in the game, C lif f John ion m u m b le d around long enough to f in d D avit open in the fla t. T he ten io r ta ilback carried it 99 ya rd i for the on ly M u ita n g icore.

R ich R o b b in i then ran the ba ll in to the rn d io n e for a tw o p o in t conve riion . But Poly d id n 't have enough tim e to make up fo r their p rev io u t m iita k e i. The M u ita n g i le t up a ll of R eno 'i tco re i w ith c o itly fum ble*.

T h i i S a t u r d a y , t h r M u ita n g i w i l l h o it Cal State L A in the ir ( in t conference game o f th r year. There i i

i t i l l tim e fo r Joe Harper i bunch to regroup and cap­ture a C C AA tit le and p o iiib ly a berth in the p la yo ffi. But i f there are anymore Reno fla ih b a ck i, Cal Poly i in ' t go ing to have m uch of an audience — rad io o r o therw iie .

UTILITY TAX REFUNDSNOTICE 18 H IA fB V 0 IVIN THAT tho City of Son Lula Ofcfapo la8888(0 I f oppltootlono for rotunda up to 810.00 on all utility l a m paid to tho City tor tho porlod July 1, 1878 through Juno Juno 80, 1878 from houoohohk In urtiieh tho dolmont llvoo whom tho annual grooo Inoomo la faao than 11, 000.

CLAIM FOAMS art avallbalt In tho City Ctork* Off loo, 880 Folm Stroot, Son Lulo Ofcfapo, beginning OotobOr 1,1818, ond muot bo tiled In tho City Clark’a Off lot or pootmorkod no Inter then tho 81ot doy of Ootobor, 1878.

a/J.H. Fltipotrlok City Clerk

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