by JANINE TARTAGLIAWhen 77 countries meet at the

United Nations to settle their problems "peecebly," the New York building is the scene of bitter d isputes-and frequent delegate walkouts. When 77 schools representing these countries met for the Model United Nations at Sacramento in April, their conference looked much the same.

The divisions of the Model United Nations are identical with the UN headquarters in New York. Each school representing a country sent one or two delegates to the General Assembly, five of its main comm ittees, the Economic and Social Counicl (ECOSOC), the International Court of Justice and the Secretariat.

The United States, Soviet Union, France, Oreat Britain,

Egypt-lsrael conflict at Modal United Nations

China and ten invited countries were also represented in the Security Counci.

For four days 14 students from this university assumed the roles of Egyptian delebates, presen­ting their country's views on UN resolutions.

The main goal of Egypt's delegation was to patch up historic splits with the third world nations ‘in order to win their support of Its fight against Israel.

The delegates' quest for this support began at the conference committee meetings.

First "of all, to gain Oenoral Assembly recognition, Egypt had

to refer Its proposals to the assembly's five committees,

This year's first committee prepared a report for the General Assembly on the international need for suspension of nuclear teats. Acting as typical Arab representatives, the E fyptlan delegates also pleaded Israel's delegates to suspend their country's conventional arm s build up. Israel's delegation from the United States International University strongly disapproved this proposal.

The Oenral Assembly's special political committee reviewed the racist aparthied policies of South Afrioa. Since a small white

minority took over the govern­ment in the 1700's, separatism was adopted to place whitea apart and above of the black majority.

Ribiforclng its stand against Israel, Egypt's delegates brought up the injustice of Is ra e l’s Zion lam movement in Palestine, th e Egyptians made a com­parison between separatism in South Afrioa and the Israeli separatist movement in Palestine. They sited the in­justice of a small Israeli minority taking over Palestine's govern­ment and forcing its citisane into concentration camps.

The International aid program

for the improvement of agriculture and education in developing countries was examined by the second com­mittee. In these meetings the Egyptian delegatee proposed a reaolutlon to deprive Israe l developmental aid because they acquired the land in Palestine in Violation of Security Council U w .

The third committee discuseed ways to promote respect for human rights in guerilla warfare. Throughout the conference, the committee found It hard to define guerilla fighting.

Israel pointed out Palestinian tactics as examples of guerilla fighting. Egypt’s delegates rebutted Israel's comments by stating that Palestinian troupe would not fight this way if Israel had not taken their land in the

(Caattauod ea Page I)

Vei. XXXV Ne. 11S light Pages Today May 14,1g?s

This variation ea the bumper iticker slogan wea first prise for contest "Focus on Politics '71.'* Conklyn, from Miami, won a 1171 photographer Keaneth Coaklyn is the Newseoh-Koatca photography American Motors Gremlin.

'Fraudulent' posters cause new election

Three students faoe possible expulsion for disrupting the A S secre taria l race by placing alleged fraudulent posters around campus in last week's election, according to Einhard Cornel, A ll lawyer.

The posters were nearly idsntioal to those of write hi candidate Bonnie Johns. The safer difference in the posters was a change in the name and picture urging voters to write4n Jones tor ABI lecretary. Design and type n y it were me bhsN o

John Ewan, Steve Lager and Ray DeOroote were Identified by Ken HaygOOd, SAC represen­tative, as the students putting up the posters. The posters were removed when it was discovered that no such person existed.

SAC voted last Wednesday night, 11-4 to hold a new election on Wednesday and Thursday again with Paul Israel alone on the ballot and Mlaa Johns as a write-in oandidato.

In another motion Carsel was directed to look into the legal ramifications of the a c t

Moratorium . will be studied

When President Robert E. Kennedy declared e moratorium on the use of state-owned facilities on this campus for Private gain, he wasn't loking.

In s memorandum issued April 8 Kennedy suspended the use, or commitment to use, at a future date of any state-owned facilities on this campus when on ad­mission Is charged (or con* Mbutions are solicited) and the octivity is not one in which students registered a t this onmptts, constitute M per qpnt of Ihe participants.

„i*m os Undrefli, director of ■wwteee Affairs, has been sp­lin ted by Kennedy to head a committee which will study the

WATERGATE

Nixon asked toWASHINOTON(UPl) - In the

strongest congressional reaction to the Watergate scandal, Rep. Henry I . Reuse said Friday that President Nixon and Vice President Ipiro T. A gnaw should resign and be replaood by a coalition government under House Ipeaker Carl Albert.

The Wisconsin Democrat said that Albert, next in the presidential line of succession after AgneWc «#lekUeh • -

'b l |£ l M l M M r m M W — —At least H members, at

Cengresokcvemade inqulrieeatthe Library of Congress about impeachment proceedings, and two, Reps, John E. Moos, D-N.Y,, have called for a House inquiry

into impeachment But no one yet had made a suggestion as star­tling as Reuse.

"The plain fact is that Mr. Nixon, whatever his involvement in the Watergate, has presided over a corrupt government," Reuse said. "The plain fact is that he has waited an un­conscionably long time to do anything about it. A third plain fact is that he has forfeited public oonfldenoo.

responsibility .A lA ,'a t t . ministration, Mr,-Nlxea should consider resigning for the good of the country. As a member of that administration, so should Mr. Agnew, though there is no

resignsuggestion of his implication in the Watergate."

Reuaa, 11, a Harvard-trained lawyer and nine-termcongresaman, Just returned from Strasbourg, Frame, where he was a member of a U.S. congressional delegation a t­tending the EuropeanParliament.

"Europeans cannot unde rate nd howAnwrloa can limp along with

nest 44“ moi5L," -R rjas Said, ' "Over there a crlsts such as oars would be resolved by a legislative vote of no confidence, and the prom pt creation of a new ■overnment."

"The persons reaponalble are in possible violation of Section 41101 (d) of Title I of the California Administrative Code," said Carsel In an explan tory letter to Denny Johnson, A ll vice president.

"This subjects the student involved to expulsion, suspension or disciplinary probation for 'obstruction of th• campus educational process or other campus function. The ASI election is a campus function."

The ASI and the "legitimate candidate have the right to seel an injunction (with punltivi m onetary dam ages) in th< Supreme Court, aocording U

ftttk in Wjmrtlon iMtinst mu*

practices by means of the Studen Judiciary. This would be far lea (frastlc in terms of sanction,1

( ea F a g e l)

CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk

Provided by DigitalCommons@CalPoly

M tn a a y . M«y l A, M 4/I

‘ASI should use funds for benefit of majority’

r— Paul Simon-

Editor iI would like to express my

opposition to the ues of ASI funds (or tho purpoaa of contributing to tho support of tho BOP profem .

I think that ASI funds should bo uaad In • way that la banaflcal to moat of tha atudanto haro at Cal Poly and tha BOP program daarly la not. It Is the reapon- ability of tha atota and fadaral govarnmant to aubatdlaa programa auch as Uwaa and not that of atudanto at this unlvarslty.

If tho naady people find that BOP cannot subsidise thorn they, should apply for financial aid.

I resent tho fact that my parents should have to pay for programa auch aa those through

. taxes and than pay again through tha allocation of ASI funds.

Wa all contribute to tha money used by ASI and I don’t think that by giving money to tha BOP program tha majority of students benefit

Rathe Laskowskl

Headline shows faulty arithmetic in Nixon pollBditart

Your recant headline "Watergate Poll on this Campus llsvaals Nixon Is still favored" la Indeed Inoorreet. It Is only correct If you add the phrase "by past Nixon voters" to the above headline.

My numbers work out Uke this:(1) Last fall Cal Poly favored

Nixon over McGovern by SI to to.(I) Your poll of past Nixon

voters indicated that (1 per cent of thooe polled would now vote for Nixon. (IT par cent would change and a per cent were now un­decided),

(9) One assumes that a McGovern vote would not now

change to Nixon.(4) The final percentage which

now then favors Nixon Is then (91 per cent) x (91 percent) equals 16 percent

(9) It one assumes that the a percent of undecided past Nixon voters would vote for Nixon, then the percentage rises to: (91 per cent) x (73 per cent) equals 97 per cent

At any rata, the M to 37 per cent totals indicate the opposite conclusion from your conclusion.

David W. Hafemeister

Rock a t mature aa jazzRe Bteve Witten, et si;I wasn’t at the concert, but I

oan sympathise with your displeasure of the crowds ac­tions. However, I'm not Jassed with tha rest of your rumblings. One may need to be a mature person with brains to enjoy Jass, but your Implications that tho inverse la true shows a significant lack of maturity on your part.

I like rook and folk music, but 1 can't stomach Jass, soul or the

opera. I do, hoover, reausa that all these types of music have earned a spot In society, each has its virtuosos (Townsend, Gillespie * BJoorllng for eaample) and each Is good music, although I cannot enjoy all of It, myself.

A truly mature person can loam to recognise and accept the validity of certain things he doesn't fully Uke or understand. Your smug chastisement of rock- fans only Indicates that you, too, have some growing up to do.

Mark Alan WUeoxon

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‘It beats Watergate’Those who think the Nixon

Administration Is one of a kind must be blind to the election situation on this campus.

We play more games than the Water sate boys.

AU Nixon's undsrllngs did was bug opposing party headquarters and the offices of loading p r e s id e n tia l c o n te n d e rs , burglarise the offices of a former g o v e rn m e n t e m p lo y e e 's (EUsbsrg) psychiatrist, perform dubious financial film flams and other acts of poUUcal sabotage.

And aU Nixon did was to Ignore the people and Congress, bomb the heU out of North Vietnam first and now Cambodia, and In general live up to my ex-, pectatlons of him.

Here on campus a tradition has begun of such foolishness that Nixon by necessity Is taking a backseat.

Even as the stench of the 1979 elections float In our minds, such idiocy Is fast becoming the In thing here. I remember sweating and grasping through three elections and a landslide of mud and other paraphernalia last year. Doesn't anyone else?

As usual, Student Affairs Council is at the bottom of the slag. It narrowly disapproved postponing the election a week solely to add a now candidate to the secretary ballot.

It appears some people are going to great lengths to see Paul Israel Isn't elected.

In two years Israel lias done more for this student body than most do In four. His activities range from chairman of the School of Communicative Arts and Humanities school council to progressive, hard work In dorm reform, tenants' rights and other arses. His plans If elected are more ambitious and positive than any candidate in memory.

Yet despite his record, because he Is male or has long hair or for some other reason, he Is violently opposed.

An unfortunate Incident In* volvtng a few obviously Im­mature persons the night before the election clouded the Issues at hand, but without a formal complaint being filed through

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proper channels, for apparent ethical reasons, the secretary election was halted by SAC.

All this, and Israel was the only candidate listed on the ballotr- with a wide open field for write- ins. Did W atergate s to p ’ an election?

If as ASI attorney Rich Carsel wrote Friday, the midnight caper constituted fraud, then let the acts be prosecuted according to legal or student Judicial guidlines. Properly.

I opposed Israel for SAC representative last year and some of his Ideas since then, but can't think of a more qualified or responsible person for student office.

Wednesday night SAC also halted elections In the School of Human Development and Education on the grounds a candidate's picture was excluded (Tom a Mustang Dally election special.

And In true SAC fashion, the council allowed resumption of the elections In the other schools.

although nine other candldtes didn’t have pictures printed In the paper. If compallnts are filed, we're liable to have a third round of elections next week.

On top of that, SAC's public hearing of BOP budgeting Wednesday, sandwlshed In between election bickering, was partially a bitch session against Mustang Dally and Its editor Kathleen Beasley. An excellent

BOP presentation was marred.Maybe SAC wants a public hearing on Mustang Dally and Itsautonomy. SAC may have nothing bettor to do with Its time. I certainly do.

Then there was a matter of Student Jud ic iary 's student meeting to rule on the "rights" of a write-in candidate. No court caae, nothing. Our Justices Just met on their own. Think of the Implications. Supreme Court?

And how about some Roun­dhouse workers dispensing "off the record" advice on who to vote for. No fault of John Holley, but

(Continued on Page I)

Campus: for students or hilltop bureaucracy?Editor:

To my fellow students I pose this question: Who does this campus exist for, the students or the bureaucracy on the hill? In the past few weeks several ad­ministrative actions have been taken that have or will have adverse effects on students.

First, In case you haven't noticed, two of the four main roads Into campus have been closed. People from the Morro Bay area will eventually be able to enter from Highway 1 again, but for the many of us who used the Foothill-Health Center road, It's gone for good. Not only are

Lettersthere not enough parking spaces, but now we can't even get to the ones there are easily.

And then the programming moratorium for the use of state facilities that affects programs with "less than 90 per cent student sttendance." Since it's the Adminstrstion that decides If that ratio will exist, any questonabls program Just won't happen.

Such as the June 2 rock and roll stadium concert that was mentioned In the activities calendar passed out during

registration. At least three months of student planning wiped out by that one decision. What about the Fine Arts presentations this year? How many of those definitely had 90 per oent students?

Think about i t Does the Ad­ministration really oare about the students?

Phil Douglas

Nightmare of billboardsEditor i

- After spending four yean at this college, I can honestly say that last week, election week, was by far the most aesthetically unpleasant week I have en­countered.

It Is really too bad that our worthy candidates for student offices have taken upon them­selves to wall-paper the entire campus with their obnoxious posters. Coming on to campus from California Street, the site of out beautiful park was turned Into a nightmare of billboards, each candidate trying to make the biggest sign. Also, I can see absolutely no reason to line up half a dosen identical posters across s fence or around a tree trunk.

I would hate to think that the winner of this election was the one with the most signs polluting our oampus, I think the students st this university are smarter than that. However, It seems that our next ASI president, whoever he may be, has this philosophy.

Please, no more signs.Clark A. Heath

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Student gripes about ASI ‘John Birchers’

MtwMy, 14, t t f l H > t l

EdltortIn 1871*72, m a result of various

aurvoya and polla, many now programs wore funded and others cut back to provide for the new growth. Robin Baggett (than chairman of finance,committee) and hia entourage of John Bir- chora vlgoroualy oppoaod thia public opinion (aocretly of courao).

Time after time our budget aurveya came back with the aame resulta. Massive support for the Innovative programs like housing sorvlcea, Student Community Services, legal aid and even the Day Care Center fared better than many traditional programs like athletics and others.

However, every single one of those programs has been cut, neglected and harraaaed by our ASI officers and various mem* bers of SAC.

The budget for next year la equally depreaslng. All the money goes to the same old places, while all we have to show from this year la Roundhouse. If that la all Baggett and Johnson can manage In a year of un* precendented authoritarian rule, then the Republican Party deserves them. But they have been active In other areas, Just not around here or for your benefit!

And a special thanks to the real President—the one that pulls the strings so Baggett and Johnson can move. Without Dr. Kennedy (who brings us moral and ethical direction) Baggett could never have ripped off the 114,000 from EOP like he did, or doublecroes

the Day Center People, or (in fact) deceive and doublecross the ASI In many areas of finance and representation.

Yes, he has sure had a freehand this year neither SAC nor the Mustang Dally has laid a finger on Robin.

And Johnson Is doing fine, Just fine. His whole campaign last year was unity, reason, common decency. Really slick I Ever watched him at a SAC meeting? Ever seen him uptight (very often)?

There Is no meaner, 111 man­nered Individual on campus than oT Denny Johnson when he doesn't get his way. There Is no dissent allowed at SAC meetings nothing but his opinion. It's real efficient that way.

It's a sad tribute to those of you that allowed this boy to claw his way to power by using Marianne Doshi as a scapegoat. ph.s a sad tribute to those of you that allowed this boy to claw his way to power by using Marianne Doshi as a scapegoat. She en­couraged free discussion on all Issues; he suppresses It. She often goave up the chair when personal Involvement In* terferredi he hanp on to the gavel like it was his last beer. She was an elgant presiding officer; he a despicable tyrant. She would yield the floor to anyone (that causes long meetings; Democracy takes time), he stifles response by insult and racist remarks.

Be careful In the coming ASI elections, choose some can*

(Ceathmed on Page I)

MOVIE REVIEWLemmon role ‘numbing’

Kick G c iila r.There Is some very potent

drama at the local theaters this week highlighted by the numbing performances of Jack Lemmon and Joanne Woodward.

41-year old Lemmon is one of Hollywood’s more respected actors. Cleared 18 years ago for a supporting role in "Mr. Robert* s," he Is at his best when given an intense dram atic part. His characterisation of Harry Stoner In "Save the Tiger" (Obispo) Is all that he could ask for and will undoubtedly bring him a fifth Oscar nomination. The Best Actor Oscar for next year Is practically his already.

Harry Stoner Is a wealthy, Beverly Hills executive of a clothing firm with a lot of problems. His designers arq rebelling and the factory Is running In the red. But Harry manages to survive It all with mobster ties and dealings with arsonists for Insurance money, Somehow that Isn’t enough.

He searches for peace of mind In his past, the good old days of the forties, the music, the besebell and his buddys In the war. Preisure gets to him and he breaks under It.

"Save the Tiger," produced and scripted by Steve lhangan, compares our Increasingly amoral way of Ufa to a soo, The film Just glitters with symbolism. In one scene, Lemmon Is asked to save the tigers of the world for "there are no more rules." A friend tells him that "tigers

always return to remembered beauty, for that’s how you catch them and return them to the soo,"

Shagen beautifully portrays our erssy world In his finely- etched script. We sense that Lemmon will come out of It okay In the end.

An equally fine performance from last year Is Joanne Woodward’s stunning part In "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man*ln*the*Moon M arigolds" (Madonna Plata),

The film, which had the longest title of the year, Is s family affair for Miss Woodward. It was produced and directed by her husband, Paul Newman, with their daughter, Nell Potts, In the principle role (Don’t ask me why her name Is different from her father's).

It seems when marigolds are exposed to degrees of gamma rays they form mutations that

enable us to team a little more about our future. Our futures Is In Miss Potts, a young, Junior high school child determined to make something of her life, a life complicated by an epileptic older sister (Roberta Wallach) and a marigold mutation of a mother, Miss Woodward.

The mother Is a gruff, sloppy woman, called "Betty the loon" when she was In school. She Is rsther clumsy and stupid but has her children's best Interest at heart.

"Marigolds" also abounds with symbolism, probably Just a little too much so it hits you over the head. It’s script mingles heavy fram e with some witty comedy, but It Is Miss Woodward who must take all the bows. Ihe la really great and shines In an otherwise lackluster story. Badly last year was a year of groat performances thus the Oscar race was a little too crowded to put her In contention.

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Piae Roblea preochoolen will kavt • atw playground to enjoy thanki to four architocturo ■tadoata Iron tkla uaivoroity. The playground waa daalgaod to oaoourago tho ohlldroa'a oativity aa wall aa muacular development and aoeial la*

Paso Robles play area to stir kids’ creativeness

ta (action.Doolgn and coaatraotloa coata would kavo raagod

la tho neighborhood at AIM, it conatructod by profoaaional contractora.

Wo art looking an Ag-Ag Icon graduate toi •plan and davalop an Invaatmant farming paekaga for ui

•assist us to locata and aacura aultabla land, and •Implamant tha farming paekago our farmar

Wa will pay a monthly salary for tha front and work on this projact. Upon accaptanca and implamantatlon of tha farming

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Tramandoua growth potantlal for an ambitious young man. If you ara Intaraatad, call Jacqul Nilsson (916) 444*7450, or

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Four architecture doalgn atudonti have designed a playground structure for the Paso Roblea City Park.

Roger Christman, John Nelson, Jon Stout, John Madrid designed a preschool children's play area at tho request of tho Paao Robles Junior Women's Club for their senior projact.

Tho architecture students met and consulted with Wanda Vonturini of the Paso Robles Junior Women's Club and Stuart Rosa, director of the Parka and Recreation Department of Paso Roblea to exchange ideas on various types of play equipment bast suited for the muacular development of preschool children.

They composed the playground with a main climbing platform with various meana of reaching i t Thera la a tire trampoline, cargo net, and moving panala, each contributing to tha development of the children's motor skills. Logs, barrels and open play apace ara also provided. The entire baae of the playground la covered with sand

to provido an environment of minimum possible injury.

The architect students con* strutted the playground to en­courage the children's own creativity. They purposely made the park in a way to require the children to maneuver tho equipment by their own imagination. They are able to construct their own play an* vtronment, thus Involving more social Interaction among tho children.

Paul Wolff, adviaor to tho students, estim ated that the design and construction would have coat the Junior Women's Club approximately 18300, if done by profeaaional contractors.

Secret workNEW YORK (V PI)-U .S .

attorneys In New York said Friday they kept tho FBI and other federal agendas in tha dark about tha Investigation that led to indictmenta against former U.8. Attorney General John N. Mit­chell and former UJS, Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stana.

Dior Softway Customsr:W b d o n 't m o k o b a b y f o o d .W b d o n 't hiro a n y w o rk o rs w h o d o .W b d o n 't toll th o b a b y fo o d

m a n & fa c tu ro rs w h o th o y s h o u ld o m p lo y .

— J W b s b II b a b y fo o d b o c a u so m a n y o f o u r custom ors w a n t it.

By tho lam t toktn:Wb don't grow produco.W® d o n 't h iro a n y fa rm w o r k o r s .W b d o n 't toll th o g ro w o rs w h o to

o m p lo y .W o soil p r o d u c o , in c lu d in g lottuco

a n d g ra p o s , b o ca u so o u r . custom ors sh o u ld b o a b lo to

p u rc h a so thoso itom s if th o ywish.

FARM WORKERS are good citizens and good customers. We want to see them get a fair shake. They should have the right to participate in collective bargaining, and to huve a vote re­garding their own working terms and conditions. Farm workers deserve the same rights as other American workers alrenijy en­joy. Pickets, boycotts and lawsuits are not the answer. legisla­tion is!

HEIR US HELP THE FARM WORKERS • Write or call your State Assemblyman / State Senator and let them know how you feel,

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’■MlMm ( « , May 14, 1S?4

'Russell Raps' on race

BUI Russell, basketball i t i r tad totovtstoa perseaallty, will he the luMt speaker a t Wednesday aigbt’a Speakers teraas. Ruaaell will ke speaklni ea basketball, race, a id politics.

by MICHAEL RUSKOVICH Bill Ruaaell la a big man,Not only does BtU Russell's 5-

foot Stock frame eend him towering above most other men, but hie IS years of professional basketball with the Boston Celtics, his success as the first black man to coach a major sports team In the U.S,, his current success aa a com* municator on both television and radio aet him apart

Ruaaell will speak In the Men's Gym on Wednesday, May IS, at I p.m. His speech, entitled "Ruaaell Raps" la sponsored by the AST Speakers Forum. Russell will talk un basketball, but he will also reflect upon the subjects of race and politics.

According to Randy Donant, leakers Forum advtaor, the

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HERE IS A LIST OF CALIFORNIA STATE SENATORS AND STATE ASSEMBLYMEN REPRESENTS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

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"reflection of eodoty" as seen by Ruaaell.

Donant aald he has received letters from other colleges raving about RuaaoU'a rapport with hie audience and “packed" houses at all appaarancas. "Ho la one of tho moet sought after speakers on college campuses today," aald Donant

After leaving the Celtics In 1998, Russell launched his radio and television career. He Joined KABC Telkradto In November 1971, and from there went to work tor ABOTV aa a sports an* nouncer and color man.

I fcHARTER FLIG H TS

EUROPEBRUSSELS

Russell has made severalappearances on tho Flip Wilson Show, haa guest hosted on both tho Tonight Show and the Merv Griffin Show, haa mada a com* merlcal, and haa undertaken aeveral dramatic roles, Including movie parte.

Admission la 78 cents for students and $1.60 ganaral. A full house la expected.

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New associate dean Donations for the needyheads graduate studies

English Department faculty member ilnce I960, Dr. David M. Grant will aaaume the poaltlon of aaaoclate dean of graduate •tudlea.

The current aaaoclate dean of graduate atudlea and research la Dr. Howard Boroughs, who requested a reduced assignment to a half-time basis as associate dss:i of research.

President Robert Kennedy, who made the announcement, said, "I know that Dr. Grant’s background as a faculty member and adm inistrator, combined with his overall knowledge of the campus and the development of the graduate programs, will be of great benefit to the university.

Grant has served In several adm inistrative and faculty positions throughout his 23 years with the university. From 1000 through 1002, he was head of the combined English and Speech Department.

In addition, Orant has served as vice president and president of the Aoademio Senate, and chairman of the ad hoc com­mittee on Aeademic Structure and Organisation.

Named as recipient of the Distinguished Teacher Award in I960, Grant currently is com­pleting a three-year term as one

The Student Community Services at this university has joined with Santa Maria organisations In sponsoring a drive to aid the isolated village of Rancho San Antonio near Qultupan, Mexico with food, clothing and school supplies.

The donations most needed are panelist papers; pens; erasers; good used clothing; shoes In all sisas; crayons; colored pencils; other school or art supplies and aanned goods. Books written in English can’t be used.

These donations can help others help themselves, To dis­people of Rancho San Antonio It may mean a chance to survive In difficult conditions and to secure an education,

Two years ago the two hundred hungry and poverty-stricken children of the village were at­tending school In a two-room adobe structure, 100 kilometers from Guadalajara.

Today after receiving food, clothing, crayons, pencils and paper from Santa Marla and San Luis Obispo organisations, the school has increased attendance to BOO, still Impoverished children.

Containers for donations will be set up in convenient locations, around the campus and will be checked daily by Student Com­munity Services volunteers. The locations will be posted.

The items collected by studsntS will he distributed among the inhabitants in the village

of the university's senators on the California State University and College Academic Senate.

Grant completed his un­dergraduate studios in 1936 at the University of Northern Iowa. His graduate studlee continued at the University of Iowa, where he earned his Master's degree in 1940. Orant received his doc­torate in 1963 from Stanford University, where he has con­tinued additional poat-doctoral study.

Orant's transfer to associate dean of graduata studies will bsooms effective July 1,

Rodeo thrills and spills at La Fiesta Gymkhana

La Fiesta of San Luis Obispo will begin an annual rodeo competition open to the public.

The First Annual La Fiesta Gymkhana will have seven classes in each of three age groups; 12 and under, 13 to 17,16 and over, The classes are t keyhole, pole bonding, quadrangle race, barrel race, musical tires, baton race, and rescue race.

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lA iY TR A V IL IR DOUBLI •PORT COAT8 r j l l OP DACRON* BY l/tW H *TMB WINNING BTRITCHTheta beautifully tailored Easy Traveler sport coats by Palm Beach* can taka you anywhere. And because the super stretch double knit fabrlo la 100% Dacronf poly­ester, It can take anything. Bend and It bends. Reach and It reaches. Qlves wrinkles the shake, keeps you neat and cool looking always.In the wanted wider lapel, 2-button model that l« slightly shaped for Springtime's best silhouette.Every coat has Its own color-ooordfnated - -•took thatoomerwttn a h a m f iw r i ia t f f f e n ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ . "i - —>rr4

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Entries for the first two groups are free. First plaoe will be awarded a trophy with ribbons for those finishing sixth or better.

Entrants In the II and over class will be charged one dollar per olass to participate in the money jackpot. The jackpot will be split 60 per cent, 30 per cent and 20 per cent for the top three pleoes in each class.

Rider's age as of January 1, 1973 determines the age group in which he will be able to par­ticipate. Proof of age may be required, and should be presented upon request.

Entry forms may be obtained a t any local western shop, Chamber of Commerce, or La Fiesta Office-Hit 713 Santa Rosa St., San Luis Obispo. Everyone is encouraged to participate.

Student gripes on ‘Blrchers’...

(Continued from Page I)didates you can count on. There are obvious connections between some of them and our present regime, their word is probably no better than the lies we heard last year from B and J.

You can help improve this school by watching your student governemnt and electing rspresetattves that will do what you want, not what the ad­ministration (or the Republican Party) gents,

— Thomas Speers

‘Campus beats Watergate...’

(Continued from Page t)he had a good thing going far him. A non-partisan service ? Hardly.

All this, despite a surprisingly clean presidential race.

Sounds a little (Ike '72, doesn't It?

Am I cynical? Perhaps. But I’m tired of people who in one breath claim they’re adults and in the other have the nerve to stop the world over every dirty trick or written word.

That is politics, Isn't H? Ask Mr. Nixon.

providing them with the necessary and everyday items needed for survival.

A cash goal of 6600 has also been set for the current drive. The money will pay for a pipeline that will carry water through the village and assist in trsn- sportation of the items collected. In addition to further develop­ment of this poverty-strlcksn adobe village this money will hopefully give the people an opportunity to achieve self- sufficiency.

Donations may be brought to the University Union, Room 217 or by contacting Bob Bonds, activities advisor, Rocky Camp, president, or Kathy Mitchell, student coordinator at 646-2471.

A program detailing the situation this village faces will be aired on "Directions *73" Wed­nesday, May 16, at 7 p.m. on KCOY television channel II. Partic ipan ts are Lachlan P. MacDonald, Director, In­formation Services and "Buck" Johnson of Santa Marta, both of whom have delivered goods collected in previous drives to the village.

Egypt-lerael at Model UN...

(Continued from Page 1)

first place.Egypt also contested Israel In

the Security Council meetings. Delegate Jeff Trobel lobbied the council for two days and even­tually convinced the body to condemn Israel for its recent attack on a Beirut office building. With Soviet Union delegates' help, Strobel asked the council to form an observation group to police the Lebanon border to prevent further Israeli raids. His proposal passed unanimously.

Through their speeches and proposals, E gypts 's delegates were able to sway the voting patterns of most of the third world countries in support of their conflict against Israel.

"Our intense preparation for the conference really paid off," Reid said.

The delegation began preparing for the conference last Septem ber by reviewing the United N ation's rules and procedures In a political science class. Dr. Joseph Weatherby Instructed the one unit class which examined the Egypt's political and economic policies.

For more information about next year's conference, students should contact the Political Science Department a t 646-2N4 or Jim Campbell a t 644-2091.

Posters cause ne,w election...

(Contteued from Page 1)said Carsel.

In regard to the breaking of the Code’s Section 41201, Carsel said "I suggest that you consider calling upon the University Adm inistration for their assistance In preserving the integrity of the present election by instituting appropriate disciplinary proceedings against the offending students." $

The ASI will decide if charges «tu£«iti In-

bt advised of the "potentially Illegal nature of their actions," said Carsel.

Baseball title hope dies as Northridge sweeps

M«y M , 11TI

by B1UC BURDICKLast Friday, the Muitania

traveled to Northrldga, hoping to capture their flrat ever California Collegiate Athletic Association Baseball title. They had to win two of the three gamee scheduled with California State University, Northridge, in order to tike the title, but, Instead, dropped them all.

The Mustangs, In losing the aeries, are now out of the con­ference race. The Matadors, however, have a three game rain* delayed series with Cal Poly Pomona. Northridge needs to win only qn# of the three games to win Its fourth conference title In a row.

The Mustangs losing seven of the last eight games finish the season with a 17*11 overall record and a 114 league slate. They can finish no worse than second place.

In Friday’s single game the Matadors pounded Mike Krukow for five hits and five runs In the first three Innings en route to a 7* 1 victory. Krukow had to be taken

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out after the fourth Inning as he was hit by a 11ns drive on the back of the head. He was taken to Good Sam aritan Hospital in Los Angeles, where a*rays revealed a slight concussion.

Doug Alderman relieved Krukow and allowed two runs In his four Innings of work, striking out four, and also walking four.

Saturday's first game of the twin bill took three hours and ton minutes to complete, and wont eleven Innings. But the Matadors' Rand Rasmussen hit a two run homer over the left field wall In the eleventh to take the M win. The Mustangs had to play oatoh* up ball, and nearly pulled the game out

Down 4*1 In the eighth, second baseman Dave Oliver doubled to center, and Joe Zagarino homered over the left field barrier to dose the gap to 44.

Oary Knuckles tied the game in the ninth with a solo home run, also In left field.

The seoond game was equally close a t least for five innings. The Matadors’ Craig Ryan hit his second homer of the series, and ninth of the season, In the fifth.

Cal Poly, down 14 In the sixth, received an Opening single by Zagarino, and a double by Larry Wvelra. However, Ted Bailey lofted a fly to right field that the Matadors converted Into a double play. Right fielder Ryan threw to the plate, the throw was wide to the right, and Zagarino ap* parently scored. But the plate umpire ruled that Zargarino had missed home plate, and catcher Pat Russell, the seoond leading hitter In the conference with a .171 average, tagged Zagarino out.

SportsMustang golf Is fourth at CCAA tournament

Winning Its fourth straight California Collegiate Athletic Association golf orown, the California I ta te University, Northridge, M atadors (1111) hold off the University of California at Riverside (&1SS) by five strokes in the MJiolo tour* nament hosted by the Mustangs at the San Luis Obispo Oolf and Country Club Friday and Saturday.

The hoat Mustangs (1MI) finished fourth behind California State University, Fullerton (1111), with California State University, Bakersfield, In fifth because of an incomplete team.

Fullerton's Paul Wise edged

Riverside's Matt Bloom on the first hole of a euddofrdoattiplay* off to take the Individual championship. Both players finished the regulation M holes at one-ovtr-par 117,

The Mustangs's Tom Bower wound up II strokes behind the leaders at M . He was followed by teammates Jon Itirra (IN) ,1 John Sturdivant (141), Mike1 Keenan (M7), Doug Jones (Ml), and Bill InsU (HI).

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Game pleases Harperby EMC NOLAND

If the alumni prepared at all for leturdey’s iprlng football game with the Muatang varsity, they neglected to work on th e i r , kicking ferns. Two first-quarter snaps from oenter sailed over the head of Hick Wegls on a pair of punt attempts and were promptly turned Into two varsity sooros. The 1073-74 Mustangs then held on for the remaining M minutes to p u ta 14*7 victory In the books.

Fullback Pete Hubbard went in ' for the first soore and tailback flick Oliniak piled In for the second. At this point, cries of, “I

qultl" were to be heard from the alumni bench but the returnees made repeated valiant attempts to mount a scoring drive, under quarterback Steve Bresnahan, but could hot muster a consistent offense, Field general Mike Church stood nearby with a pile of written-dut plays on his ollpboard, entering the huddle with a new Idea after each auccasive failure.

When on defense, the alumni 1»d their hands full trying to contain varsity, quarterback Mike Coulaon.

‘ Head varsity coach Joe Harper cleared his entire bench In the oontest and later admitted being pleased with what he had seen. "We were able to convert their

- (the alumni) mistakes Into quick sooros, which was good," he said.

Harper's defense did not allow the visiting aged a score until there was but I I seconds remaining In the game. From the variety 17-yard line, the left- handed Bresnahan rolled to his

throwing side and hit Rlok hint crossing Into the endsone

The play merely made the p m e look closer. The alumni's highlight play of the day had come earlier. Playing with all the finesse of an Olympia beer- commercial beach game, the alumni running backs had been unloading the football to the nearest friendly Jersey at the first sign of trouble. On one suoh play Bresnahan's pass was deflected and picked oft by alumni osnter George Hurley. Running like someone who's only prior contact with the ball had been in passing It between his legs to someone else, Hurley found It necessary to get rid of the ball. Waiting nearby was tackle Jim Turner, standing In the vicinity of where Bresnahan's pocket had broken down. Turner took the pitch from Hurley and proceeded to pick up what was surely the only rushing yardage of his career,

M U S T A N G C L A S S I F I E D S

Th* nrarafl* Navy PNot tofVLNo man who has mastered the flying

skills it takes to fly and lend on e ship * at sea can be called an average pilot, And the sense of accomplishment end satls> faction that he enjoys ere also above average. Which Is only right. For the men who would go places as a Naval Aviator must pass through the most challenging and demanding training program to be found anywhere,

From Aviation Officer Candidate School through Flight Training to the day his golden Navy Winga are awarded, he is tea,ud; driven; pushed and tested

again, And for good reaaon, The Navy has learned that without the will to succeed, no man can be successful.

Which brings us to you, Do you have what It takea to fly Navy7 Talk with your local Navy recruiter, Or, call him at

maw**The Nsvf Aviation inform ed ■ l£sm will be or Cel Poly tan Luis j u OWspeCempus 1 4 -li Msv. Tasting for naval air programs will be given while team is on campus.

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