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Volume 41 Number 50 California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Friday, January 28,1977 i S Friday, January 21.1277 In Egypt the hungry child grows into the angry adult

A -J Egypt's government quickly called off the price increases poverty surrounding it cannot be masked. It ii as sad a scene as you will see—a young child begging » ‘ At ' ■ . ' /'-j for fxnnies by Egypt's famed pyramids—scratching an open when another day of bloody rioting took place. So for days, sore to exemplify his debasement. months, even a year or two, the poor will be able to survive. Cry for the Egyptians, 75 percent of whom are illit—„ It is equally as sad, the young child in Saccara, three hours But what happens when the country goes bankrupt? It is Cry for the farmer backed against the desert who hs»T~l by camel from Giza, reaching up to you with an open hand on the brink now. What happens to a country whose child each year—another hungry child. * and pointing to his moutly hungry for food. population increases by a million a year? What happens to the poor when nine out of every ten people are just that? In Egypt I ate bread that tasted like excrement and saw The situation does not look bright. The people chinwl cheese crawling with bugs. I ate rice that had dirt in it and “Sadat (Egypt’s PresidentJ^ou live in palaces while sreZ was served some type of bird that had not been gutted. Author, Crain Reem, visited Egypt in the fall of 1971 on seven to a room ” in their riou last week. They oied Living in Egypt is no treat. Neither is visiting it, if you feel an educational seminar that toured part of the world Nassar, their former president, but what they nrerf u . for the ignorant, the poverty-stricken. We visit as Americans Reem is now an associate editor for Mustang Daily. miracle from God. ' who worry about air conditioners. Most Egyptians worry about their next meal. Being a tourist it was easy to take a detached view i, I#»i week, mass riou took place in Cairo and the port city A irony of the situation was the first day's rioting. A large easy to go on a camel ride and drink beer. But of Alexandria, 125 miles to the north when the government group attacked the Nile Hilton Hotel. If you have never been seen such poverty such misery. The poor s w a r m ^ T " announced—by way of the tnoming newspapers—that there to Cairo, that might not mean much. But the Hilton is as and make you feel like a detached king. And you hawiM? would be price increases for a number of government ominous as the pyramids. It stands with its back to the Nile your pocket, a month’s wages for a college Egyptian. ■ subsidised basic commodities. and facing a large square where an inadequate bus system is The commodities included suger, rice, bread and cooking centered. V gas. All are essential items for most Egyptians. The increases—ranging from 5 per cent to 100 per cent— The poor people crowd into the buses everyday. They see What is there to do?The pyramids standasareminderofi represented in many cases just a few pennies. But with 90 per the Hilton and watch as rich tourists come and go. They once-great people. But at the base of those monuments 1m cent of Egypt’s 40 million people living in poverty on a per sweat on each other, packed like sardines, and see a clean the people of today. They are ragged and hungry and pen capita income of |200 a year, an increase of even one cent on building in the midst of a decrepit city. They live off the handouts of harried tourists. There a no a needed food could be devastating. The difference between the richness of that Hilton and the place to turn in this arid land.’There is no pl«*» to go. Highway double standard?

It’s proper, enought for the California slow down other motorists may do so, too. Highway Patrol to woo the bus and truck­ The session reporterly ended in a warm ing industries for voluntary compliance glow of promised cooperation and if it with the 55-mile-an-hour speed limit, as turns out that Craig has succeeded thus in was done recently by CHP Commissioner slowing down the highway behemdths, Glen Craig. more power to him. s But strict enforcement and meaningful Still, a certain plaintive note is suggested fines are still needed to emphasise the by the meeting, as if the CHP has to plead message. with bus and truck drivers to obey the law. Craig's reason for calling the meeting The average motorist who speeds doesn’t with industry representatives was his con­ get a consiliatory talk from the man in the cern over the fact too many drivers—in black and white car. He gets a citation and autos as well as trucks and buses—are usually pays a stiff fine. We trust Craig ignoring the speed litqit set to conserve made it clear to the bus and struck people fuel. that they are in for the same treatment if He focused on truck and bus drivers. they dont't slow it down. Craig said, because they tend to be “pacesetters” on the highways and if they Reprinted from the Sacramento Bee Our readers write... MET

A toast... watching the gat and time fly As (or the library, there is by- nothing students'can do at Here's to: The ticket giver, the university level to get a Editor who doesn't appreciate my larger building. A Toast to The New Year, creativity. New Quarter, on Parking (or The food prices on campus KISS MY BUMPER are leu than or equal to those Not) at Cal Poly: Pam Thompson Here's to: The administra­ of many fast food places off- tion who tells parking per­ campus. (And we don’t pay sales tax. (Granted, prices are mits for non-existing spaces, Editor between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. not as low as in a super­ Here's to: The student An editorial in Wednes­ market. But you don’t get politicians who campaign day, Jan. 26 Mustang Daily low prices by complaining, about "The Parking has the facts slightly slanted. you must justify them. Problem" and once elected Students do speak out, but (Maybe if the students didn't sob the classic political cry they know better than to steal so much dinner ware?) "but I'm only one person, scream. You say there was no If students were as quiet as what can I do? it’s all in outcry about the skateboard you claim, the dorms would Sacramento” ban. Well. SIC opposed it. not have their lobbies today. Here's to: The people who SAC supported it, and three They would have been will not build above, under articals, two letters to the walled up and used for or around to create the editor and 500 signatures on meeting rooms. necessary spaces in the name a petition to SAC later, SAC Students do speak up, they We have a treaty of Beautys' Sake. amended there support. Ade­ do it often. I find it difficult Here's to: The people who quate response considering to believe you are not aware pull in ahead of me, as I wait the minority that ride of it. 15 minutes in an aisle. skateboards. John Pilge

About the cover

The new Allan Hancock Community College provides a training ground tor students who las universities or c find it difficult i be fully prepared fort

Weather

Weather (onw l call, for fai, Saturday with little chance of rain. Lows both y the mid SOs to mid 40s. Highs in the 60s with n v winds. r More of what our readers write

A nti-apa^y the University had to pay the ■1 would like to set the Editor: last 60 yean. (For continuing audacity of this man, Nor­ rent for off-campus lab record straight for all the In response to Craig students and for new students man Jackson, who by facilities for the School of student body to read. The Reem’s article on the finding their way to the cam­ himself assumes the "non­ Architecture due to the lack "P" still has meaning; it passiveness of the Cal Poly pus.) Have we .become to expert" role of judge, jury f iriieve i response to of available space on cam­ represents Cal Poly. The "P” student, 1 have decided to impersonal and business like and executioner in imposing ^ Reem's editorial in the pus. I believe that the con­ symbolizes polytechnic, the voice my opinion on the ­ that we must destory or put his own conception oif com­ struction of the new architec­ major portion of this univer­ nent destruction of the Poly 5 26 ediuon of the HpM /V aside all of the landmarks munity standards at the L a g D«ly » necessary. ture building had priority sity’s name. Arfe you, jhe and traditions of our past? It doorway of his building. over construction of a new students, ashamed of this un­ Jtop, for Craig's pace of The "P ” is one of the few the Poly "P" to go the route ^nd—if nothing else. His library, and again by my iversity’s heritage? I’m not, of Poly’s bell as only a There ary laws in this silence supported the and neither are many others remaining traditions left on this campus and I know that memory in the minds of country against discrimina­ ^majority of Cal Poly administration’s decision. I've talked to, not to mention I am not alone in feeling it is former Poly students? I say tion. In his private home this •minus lemsin silent con- over 90,000 alupini. The "P” NQI man can set any standard he Craig’s third example in totally insane to even con­ S issues that involve has been a symbol of Cal Poly wishes but when he goes support of hit hypothesis of sider it’s demise. Removing because of apathy, »g- for the students faculty and Let the SAC know YOUR public and charges admis­ 1 — fear. student silence concerns Un­ the- "P ” hacauis it is " a met and—or I staff, and the community to opinion, too. Lets keep the sion, he is no longer safe in iversity concerts. If the A.S.I. graphic reminder of man's look up at for over 62 years. Poly ’’P" his archaic moral Concert Committee would reckleu use of his environ­ U,-, consider Craig s first The location was carefully Bill Weaver stronghold. He must bow to apply a few business con­ ment" makes no more sense -mnpk; skateboards on selected so that the "P" could democratic process that has cepts in their decision mak­ than removing the football jmp. . He seems to believe be seen from as many angles evolved this fine country to 1 ing I believe that they could stadium bacause there used bn the administration’s as possible. where it is today. maximize student support, to be trees on that property. fejuon to ban skateboard* administrative support and on campus was an un- As for looking bad, I must As for letter, this problem Mixed disco Again to quote Norman profits. For instance, the Imorable decision not sup- agree that at times the ”P” has been overly exaggerated. Jackson, "homosexuals and economic concepts of supply poned by a majority of the does not look its best. A simple hike up the hill will heterosexuals will not mix." and demand could be applied undent body. He also asks for Presently Ralley Committee, show that there's no more If this were true, then what i reason for the students to find out what kind of the ASI com it tee responsible trash there than on the dorm Editor were those three hundred ulenct on the subject. Is it music the majority of for its maintenance, is laws. Most students make it a " This is a letter concerning people doing on the dance not possible that the students at Cal Poly desire to attempting to scrape off habit to remove any refuse an article written in the floor? afaninituation'i decision hear. Obviously this wasn't many years accumulation of that they create. People will Mustang Daily on January Annelizabeth Thruop ms based upon concern for done with the groups ‘Hot paint and white wash in an continue to have parties 26,1977. This article pertains the safety of the students, a T una' or T h ird World.’ If effort to help preserve the regardless of the “P's” to the opening of the the concerts were selected on Majority of whom are non- "P." Due to rally's numerous presence or not. Sophisticated Lady. I can’t Editor the basis of majority taste in imagine how an erroneous dateboardm? Is it not also It is my hope that the SAC Sports Editor Kevin Falls plausible that the lack of music, perhaps over a period other duties during fall committee, instead of gran­ article could have come out of time the ASI Concert Com­ thinks Yankee manager Billy indent outcry is indicative of quarter, the "P" appears to ting money for the "P’s" of a successful premiere. Martin should "grow up.” nipport for the skateboard mittee would see a rise in have been neglected, but they destruction, will put the attendance as well as profits. Falls should re-read his decision? I think so. have worked hard at the money toward more con­ I attended tht opening of own idiotic article before he restoration, which is a slow structive purposes. the Sophisticated Lady on ever again accuses someone and time consuming job. As - Jay H. Schlemer Friday, Jan. 21. It was fan­ Qaig's second example of Complaints will always be of being juvenile. hr need for a new University a result, the "P” has looked tastic, to say the least. At last He begins his story by around. Oaig, and I support Sloppy (laregly due to van­ library is legitimate. At the those people who complain San Luis Obispo had a place chastising Martin for his dalism surrounding the Editor: to go where people could ane time, I wonder if he provided they not only sub­ pugnacious ways, and ends "P "). but when finished will On Jan. 26 the Mustang enjoy themselves in a lively ■demands the idea of stantiate their com plaint but by admitting that nice guys be in a better condition than Daily carried an article on the atmosphere. San Luis has pnonuec The working also that they provide alter­ finish last. tizwiigs and specifications it presently is in. proposal by the SAC that the been in desperate need of natives. I really do not believe Take a stand Kevin. Don't Pojy .

A PAIR TABLE HUNOKDS Of WOMOrS SANDALS, CASUAL M B MESSY SNOtS ON SM I MO ONLY $5.00. ONE D A Y -SA T. 29th ONLY _ — P U IS — - $!.«• SALE ON SELECTED WOHIN'S EAU SNOB CONTINUES... NEW SITUS AD0ED fREQUEMlVI FIRST PAIR LBT PRICE O f M Meet Marc Bloom SECOND PAIR BUT TWO PAB our- campus rep. for Service - Parts or Sales you FAYjjsrrncz rraireMOST cal 543-4423 - til 6 pjm. 543-5327 - after 0 pm. & SIERRA DATSUN DATSIJN ~ F IN E S H O E S 1119 Monttrty S t. 543-4423 a s m Gal Poly is not the sole source of college education JC transfers for many of its students. In­ deed, the university’s role is often one of a partner on an Poly is a two-year drill for some n*tural resources^ education as more than one Dr. Jon Ericson, dean d third of Poly’s students are Holley, Poly’s director of ad­ explore and find out what' Poly, has worked very closely admissions officer, says Poly communicative am J j community college transfers. missions. you want,” he said referring with the university to match has worked closely with com­ humanities, said some tT Nearly half of Poly’s new Poly has not kept recent to the high cost of university their programs to the lower munity college counselors so year school transfers - students each quarter come grade point average statistics education. division requirements here. P o l y ’s t e c h n i c a l r e ­ deficient in writitw from California’s 110 com­ on transfer students, but munity colleges (sometimes At two-year schools, he A course by course articula­ quirements are understood. but for the moit pan ri* When students get Holley believes the students called junior or city colleges). believes, students get a tion has been worked out. colleges provide a n Z chance to mature and "If students (at Hancock) counseling and choose the do just as well grade-wise as education. " The two-year institutions those that begin their educa­ are no longer thought of as gradually choose a major know in advance they’re go­ right courses for their major, Ericson noted that Cue* that suiu them. ing to Poly, they can’t miss they transfer to Poly in good tion here as freshmen. Hancock, and Foothill extensions of high school as Vawter says Hancock does they once were, says Leonard Dr. Leon Vawter, dean of when they transfer their un­ shape, Snyder said. Up to 105 colleges programs are mom yearly follow-up studies on Gonzales, Poly’s school counseling at Allan Hancock its," Vawter said. quarter units can be the best. j Community College in Santa Poly has articulation transferred to a state universi­ the students it transfers. He Dr. George Haolein.de* relations coordinator. claims the studies show the Community colleges are Maria, agrees. agreements with 80 per cent ty from a community college. of architecture and t*. students maintain about the the best choice for many “Many students need just a of the state’s community Students who complete vironmental dmfpfc Mf1 little more time to take on the colleges. The agreements general education re­ same grades at Poly as they many community <^nZD students who are not sure did at Hancock. what they want to major in, responsibilities of college,” specify which courses are quirements at a community are "farms for foT, Overall the university's Gonzales commented. he said. considered equivalent to college are given priority programs.” However, head deans have favorable “Four-year colleges and Hancock, which has 332 courses here. acceptance over other the quality of training vans 1 opinions of JC transfers. universities are not places to transfer students enrolled at Dave Snyder, university transfer students, said Jerald from college to college,

Mikr .

Stories by J. N. Sbrantl

Daily photos

by

Janet Ramsey

and

* J. Frank Laird

Community college transfer students at Cal Poly view the “I needed the more personal attitude of the small school. I “I didn’t know where I wanted to go at first. A JC»» two-year institution* they came from in a variety of ways. would have been lost at a school this big when I first good place to find out where you want to go and Kill f * Jack Freeland, a physical education major who attended started...I don’t think I missed out at all by going there. something accomplished.” De Ansa Junior College in Cupertino for one year, says De Allan Hancock College in Santa Maria gave Janet Frye a Virginia Saxe, a journalism major who tooli u®r out Anza is “just like high school—exactly." chance to grow-up. Frye, a journalism major, admits the from her schooling to raise a family, didn t ,. He complained of overcrowded classes and impersonal cultural shock at Hancock she thinks she would havr» teachers at the 24,000-student school. going directly to a university. But, Ken Hallis, a mechanical engineering major who transferred from College of the Redwoods in Eureka, When Bob Barer Ion began at Diablo Valley> J* painted an entirely different picture of a two year school. A transfer’s view wanted to study engineering technology. DVC had At College of the Redwoods—5,500 students—"there’s a engineering technology department, so he had noproc lot more one-to-one instruction than here. It was a lot easier getting the classes he needed for Poly’s requimnrnu- to learn things, and you were much closer to the instruc­ classes she took at Hancock were easier and less involved Barer Ion believes the community college s facih tors.” Hallis explained. than here, but she feels she was well prepared for her move to instructors prepared him well for university counr* Poly. "Here, they just push you in and push you out...If it Sara Paulan is glad she didn’t make the "big jum p" from Holly Cook, from Ventura College, wisha her (College of the Redwoods) was a four-year school, I’d be curriculum the first two years had been geared more towsro there now," he concluded. high school to a university. The social sciences major liked the relaxed atmosphere she found at Santa Rosa Junior her business major. . ^ « Carol Wells, however, has no regrets about the time she * College. "I’ve got the units, but I don’t have the classes, ■ * * * _ spent at Mesa Junior College in Grand Junction, Colorado. Electronic engineering major Paul Kubacki used his lime she had it to do over again, she would have come She says the school of 2,500 students was perfect for her. at Diablo Valley College in Pleasant Hill to mature. the start. -i

ARCTIC P IS M O THEATRE Box Offl» op«n CIRCLE Daily at 7:16 P »"

CHOW HOUND SPECIAL This weeks program Fri.-Sat.-Sun. “Super Vixen" BOUNTY BURGER plus % Lb. of SLOCO 10Q% Beef. Pickles, Onions, Lettuce. Sauce, C w l K on a Giant Sesame Seed Bun CAMPUS OFFICE, R eg 8 9 * QN|_Y 69* AQ MANAGEMENT TRAILER 94B-1 ARCTIC CIRCLE OR CALL 546-1189 - California & Monterey «]„ in the California create proposal was bated on a recommendation by the . Univ«r»ily *nd irate over Gov. CSUC instructors feel slighted California Poet Secondary grown'* propped 2.2 Education Commission after mt itlary increase, a survey of the salaries at i no encouragement institutions country comparable to those him M a tru,te” Wednesday. by Brown’s pay hike proposal within the state system. •, Associated Press C hancellor G lenn S. grown said CSUC in- Dumke hat called for a new smtller cent increase applied to both "There are certain jobs in Brown said the increase dit- the 10 per cent figun Commission examination of five per faculty members and ad- society that have what I call crepancy could be "adjusted" represented the beginning o factors used to determine 0 num tb«n salary increase far CSUC m xconunei1—- m inistrators. But the psychic income,"Brown told before he signs the 1977-78 a catch-up program being 5 5 . 7 8 budget for other recommendation Brown said thy trustees. 'Teaching is a budget into Taw, possibly by attempted by the UPC u faculty. He says the Com­ SJloroit itste employes he simply "plugged...into very great privelege. The role giving faculty a five per cent compensate for a 20 per cen mission’s preliminary report u g , instructor* are com- the budget," applied only to itself is one of the most increase also. loss of buying power sinci is based on an outmoded .—ted with "phychic in- faculty members. desirable in society.” » • "If they (system officials) 1970. comparison technique grown alio said com- “I think it is demoralizing Some trustees and can make a better argument The CSUC Board o which fails to accurately educators elsewhere to the faculty,” said political educators expressed concern (Itit ititite than 2.2 per cent),” Trustees had recommendec reflect inflationary trends. science associate professor that the low salaries would said Brown,‘T will be happy to Brown an average 8.5 pet Lutrin voiced the tame Carl Lutrin. “It is particular- damage the system’s com- to hear it.” - . cent salary increase dIui sentiments, saying: ly bothersome to myself and petitive edge in attracting In a December bulletin, the equity adjustments, There are 10 selected others that Brown singled the talented academic personnel. UPC recommended that “Normally," said Lutrin schools that are used to com­ faculty out to get only 2.2 per Salaries for CSUC faculty CSUC faculty receive* 10per "It has been a problem get pare with the CSUC system cent when everybody else is members now range from cent increase in salary each ting the trustees to mik> a from all over the country. getting five." Lutrin is Cal about $11,000 for instructors year for the next five years. satisfactory figure, but thii Every year they switch the Poly’s United Professors of to about $26,000 for full "Every year we seem to be 18.5 per cent! came »» * mm. schools, making the com California (UPC) represen- professors. losing, certainly since 1970,” plete surprise." tative. In the Times article, said Lutrin. He explained Brown’s 2.2 per cent in-' competitive,

by MARCIA MEIER Daily Staff Writer Mike Malkin’s class on childrens drama performed four puppet shows in the Harold P. Davidson Music building Wednesday for second and third graders from Pacheco tltraentary School. Each show lasted about 15 minute* and waa put on by a Itoupof ttudrnu. The students made all the puppets and nueiy and wrote most of their lines. All the skits were taken in part from other children’s Mies. The first one. entitled, ’'Where the Wild Things Are’ ’ «a about a young boy named Max who goes on an adventure to the land of the wild things. The second group did a rendition of Rudyard Kipling’s IkkyTickyTavi”. And the third group, alto using hand puppets, did "Pierre the Squirrel" with a moral about Mag The Hungry Moon" was done by the fourth group M ag s technique first used in film called shadow Mag. A shadow is cast on a taut white sheet and caAsad puppeu with a light behind the stage. Two nose perfomances are scheduled for today at 9 a.m. M I pm, in room 215 of the music building. The pafnasnen are done in front of youngsters from aurroun- da| (ternary schools. ' Tk youngsters smiled and laughed throughout RMday’t performances, with 'T h e Hungry Moon" ■tfcularly successful. dais it just meant to open the door to theater,

Dave Mason finale

ends good month Diane Dicoi and Sue Adams, members of Cal Poly’s School children. Two more performaz children's ma class, get into their work in today. (Daily photo by Dennis Steen) for Poly concerts Wednesday’s puppet show for Pacheco Elementary by CRAIG REEM Poly is part of Mason's west coast tour that has taken him Daily to Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. fc M^*°n 1 tn' va* ** Gal Poly this Sunday will mark Mason’s latest , the successful "Certified Live," was •wad tine this month San Luis Obispo hosu a recorded completely live during five different nights in the Universal Amphitheater last year. On it are some of his best "“ •tng Tim Weisberg, who performed in Poly’s gym tongs, including "Feelin’ Alright," "Show Me Some Affec­ , ^5“' 11 nonsy task. But Mason’s qualifications as tion," "World In Changes,” "Only You Know And I J". 'ify^ician and his personal history in the Know.” and "Look At You, Look At Me." Mason's musical contributions are many. A founding he sairf, "which is the niffTiuPT of 1 rattle, w nirn it ic iiiuru iuu$irians j lm vaapaiui, (ixMiunuea on p tft b;

now playing COUNTRY PEE 8:30 til closing Thurs thru Sat StHI serving great SEAFOOD • -STEAKS • PRIME RIB SUPER-X OIL FILTERS Margarita Hour 10/50 Motor Oil $ 1 - $ 3 .6 0 4*7 Mon-Fri. Off«r good thru Jan 27 6 9 * rT sIS 1 waak only 1865 Monti CAMBELL'S SHELL SERVICE 2268am . His dream was to be a pro, now he’s a Dolphin

by KEVIN FALLS made it to the big time. college draft was ap­ Daily Sports Editor To Cal Poly football fans proaching, I kept thinking to A computer figured out Gary Davis really doesn’t myself that maybe I wouldn't sometime ago that the need an introduction. get drafted, that football average child who dreamed "When I was a kid people wasn't going to be my career of growing up and being a would ask me what I wanted after all. I didn't doubt professional fqptball player to be when I grew up," said myself. I just didn't know if I had about a million-to-one Davis "I told them I wanted was going to get the chance.” chance of doing so. to be a pro football player. That means there are a lot ‘Aw c'mon, you can’t depend Well, the Dolphins of past and future dreams on that' they used to say.” thought he had potential and unfulfilled. There are many Doubting him was a mis­ made him their number six males on this campus, who take. For Davis has just com­ draft choice. But Davis had used to hug the football in pleted his first season with much to leam. Not only thft? the school yards and watch the Miami Dolphins and he he was one of six backs when Gale Sayers on NFL promises to stay around for a summer camp opened in highlights, who can relate while. However, Davis ad­ July. Davis, who dropped with that ballpark statistic. mits that there was a time out of school in the middle of But there is that one in a when he thought maybe pro winter qiiftrter last year to get million on this campus that football wasn't going to be in shape, found himself hit­ truely did dream of becoming his destiny after all. ting the books again. a football star and actually “Last year, when the “I had to leam the whole system. Watch films, study plays and practice. It was a full time job. That’s why when people ask me what the biggest difference is between college football and the pros, I tell them it's the time in­ volved. I had a little disad­ vantage being that I was from a small school. The major colleges were a step closer to the pros in a lot of ways, their sets and especially audiblii- Gary Davit can tell you that the pros do season. (Photo courtesy o( the Foa hurt when they hit as shown here in a Lauderdale News) Davis, who is carrying 20 game against the New York Jets last , units this quarter and hop­ ing to graduate in June, was needled quite a bit about his became friends. But I have to O.J. I used to watch the guy without too much hesitadoa. football career. be grateful for Shula't on television when I was “A power sweep from S alienee with me. He knew I young. Another thing was yards out. I loved that play.'' "Let’s face it Cal Poly isn't Ead a lot to leam. He's a you used to recognize your Did he go into hit familia exactly a pro football; fac­ super coach. I really think tacklers. .Guys like Jack scoring dance that hriadlo tory," said the senior from the reason why I made the Lambert and Jeff Siemon. It do when he was here? Pomona, "The guys used to club was because I could was a thrill to say the least.” “I'm not quite ready to do keep asking me where I was catch the ball and worked But then there were times that in the pros. In fact I REALLY from and where hard." when I could beat a guy, like almost fell down when I this Cal Poly was as< Then W ^Upth Robertson long. turned around alter I they kept calling nw-SLO.” . So Davis ran back kickoffs, You say to yourself laser, When the regular season played behind Malone at ‘man, I'm not too shabby So Gary Davis is happy began last September. Gary halfback, and ran on the either." Miami fans love their Davis from SLO. made the "suicide squad” (the kickoff Dolphins and Davis is miily team). Davis' first and only recognized. He is finandaOy roster. The Dolphins releas­ V ed Mercury Morris and "I found myself doing touchdown in the pros so far sound but claiming that hr Hubie Ginn, the real only things I didn't do at Poly." was a play that was one of his won't spend it haphavdy threats to Davis's chances, favorites at Poly and one that Right now he wants toga done with school and con­ Davis signing his John Hancock for younpten at except for staning halfback Davis admits that the pros gave him his biggest chunks Benny Malone. Those factors held him in a little awe. of yardage. centrate on football. halftime of Cal Poly-UC Riverside basketball game. and head coach Don Shu la 's "I can't emphasize enough (Daily photo by J. Frank Laird) patience helped make the “I had trouble sleeping "It was against the New York how happy 1 am playiai difference. when we played against Buf­ Jeu in Shea Stadium," said football. It really is a dnm "I hated to see Merc go. We falo. I mean playing against the Social Sciences major coma true."

Cal Poly's wrestling and basketball teams have ex S e rv ic e s San Luis Obispo for the weekend on their respective trips.

And do they have their work cut dot for them IIW &LIlVjoln Hwfwv Bating Head Coach Vaughan Hitchcock's gTapplf” wil i Servlet DA TER ITC. Rhone the farthest as they head to the Midwest to take on Mid* tonight. No. one rated Iowa State on Saturday, Wwt 1 IJ ) lbs. a* ywwawfeB Housing Omaha on Sunday and Northern Iowa on Monday lor i roo^^.t# m om share with the nation's No. 2-rariked Division II are at 7:30 p.m., CST WHEEL ALIGNMENT n u t RetMerly S1S.S0 Rear eilfnment can cost you money on tire wear. Why not 1 girl roommate* needed to lot us check end ad lust: Caster, and with a share of the conference lead, tne . more bed bath In new turn camber, toe, rood height. hooptters head to the Southland for the weekend to Offer e»p'ras Roto. M Summer mo+ot+ph. Rteaee call ter appt. strengthen their position in the California l-0 Use your Shell, Athletic Association. Amort cif Australia# < BenkAmorlcard, or Mottor All fielde, SJ00 INS Accurate professional, on ISM Select rlc; form popors. senior f e w S ® MADONNA ROAD SNELL projects, resumes. EaaM and Poly, tied with Cal State Northridge tor the CC*A tarnettanal job Cent Reliable. S44-1W1 ask tor Rene. CB, Sox 4010, Berk with identical 2-0 records, takes on Cal _ j Ilectnsfyeie bormononF tonight in Pomona. On Saturday night the Mustang* CALCULATORS to Northridge in what should be a bam-bum® itors by MR, r Yamaha R5 Both games are at I p.m.

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Audio Equipment yy" Round Wri VW Squerebeck M4-41S0 at Automatic. Lew mileage. SI Tb* yegle-evocado, spr carrots, tomato, lottuco, SI .SB #♦ the Dark Room h i HONDA 21-44. Ixcellent .) .

It’s a JV injustice Sw im m ers fcyJON HASTINGS final frantic minutes of a junior varsity C ru n ch e d Daily Sport* Writer contest. The JV program has been dropped With wo month* gone in the 1976-77 because of a lack of funds and there are The Cal Poly swim team is Polv basketball season there a few some losers. still looking for iu first vic­ i different from pa*t year.-be.ides Namely the ten people who would be on tory of the season, after a , ^e board and a few fan* in the the roster. They’re missing out on running crunching loss to Chico State dummy offenses and defenses against the Wednesday afternoon. of all Andre Key* is dunking. And varisity before their own practice. They’re ; of any improvement in hi* missing out on a late dinner in the cafeteria The score in the non­ because of practice. And they’re missing league event was 96-17. out on the 76 cents they would receive to eat The defending Division II Com m entary on for weekend road trips. champions won all of the IS But, sincerely and most of all, they’re events, leaving Cal Poly to ability. He could dunk lince the missing out on an experience that adds a take only five seconds and . eight third places. In addi­ igradeide Thi», however is the first year little spice to a college education. In f c v i f that the NCAA is making retrospect, and Cal Poly JV backetball tion to the wins, Chico also alumnus will tell you it is a worthwhile took eight seconds and three ‘past ten years going to college experience. thirds. games was like eating popcorn Eliminating the J. V. level is also hurting * the butter. Your fingers stay a little the overall program. It is doubtful whether S&ond place finishers for but it just isn’t fun. Ostracizing the the amount of playing time freshmen Bill the Mustangs included Art was the biggest injustice since Tos and Frank Van Dyke are receiving is Wickman in the 50-yard freestyle; Bob Frank in the wJiihition. doing them as much good as 40 minutes of So far this year the dunk is revitalizing competition at the junior versity level. 200-yd individual medley; ■tmfletegame. AsIamsureJoeNamath, Varsity standouts Lew Roberson and Bob and Rick Buchanan in one M the opportunity, would aptly put, it Nicholson might not be on the squad if meter diving. TV dunk, brought to you by the NCAA they hadn’t been given the opportunity to John Stier a waits the gun. (Daily photo by J. Trank ■ulci Committee, is the best thing since the play jayvees. The lot* was the third in a row for Poly. > Laird) 4 -t-A Wtr Up Popper and the Mini-Mace.*’ But, as usual, the problem is money. It’s Today and tomorrow the Tbt m"**1 difference this year is not a* tough to argue with. Besides thd athletic toting. No longer when you walk into budget has more important things to worry Mustangs will compete in ,1p.m. |M>eat 7:15areyou treated to the about. the Cal Poly Pomona Relays in Pomona A Stallard and company travel south GREAT Conference basketball “We’re entering the games schools. forward berth. It was Fertit- IDEA! pK> u Cal Poly Pomona with a positive attitude Cal Poly must continue to ta's goal with two seconds ■tCalSuK Northridge are knowing that anything can play without the services of left that sent the Fresno game • dK docket for Coach Mary happen if we play to our senior forward Becky into overtime and set up the faited'i Cal Poly women’s potential. Puckett. The 5-9 forward Poly victory. Fertitu is n s (hi* weekend. "They Tonights game is slated for broke a bone in her left hand averaging 6.9 points. Her 11 itprctent the toughest a 6 p.m. start while Satur­ rebounds was a personal aafnmnrms we have faced day’s game at Northridge high for the season. Other in practice last week and mis­ ism on,” Stallard said. surters will be: Center Jill sed the 49-47 overtime victory Onrock, 5-11, guards Joline ii Til Poly Pomona is the Women on radio over Fresno Sate. Puckett is Matsunami, 5-3, and Cathy Fashion Courtesy Card” dad best team in the sate expected to be sidelined Cssskgno, 5-4. Cal Poly has ad I regard Northridgd as KCPR will broadcast the several weeks. a 6-4-scasoft’s vecovd. •S to p in today for Ns t,” Stallard continued, women’s basketball game complete Information* haona owns an 8-2 record between Cal Poly and Cal Moving into the surting vxh one loss being to power- State Northridge from array for this week's games 24 hr kl UCLA by eight points Northridge beginning at will be 5-8 sophomore ad the other to Cal Sate 5:25. Jeanine Cardiff. She is Fullenon by one. Coach averaging 5.9 points and 4.4 7«Mg—aH all—f MaRALO. fcalhrd rank* Fullerton at rebounds per game. ife Main second best will begin at 5:50 p.m. Both U f LisIwmi AutHtstty Rln*« xam't collegiate team. contests are Southern California Athletic Associa­ Sherry Fertitu, 5-6 junior "Wf can make things in- tion conference games and who has been playing very noting if we play up to our will precede games between well in recent weeks, will potential," Stallard noted the men's teams of the same team with Cardiff at theotheT Pole-Vault star to train at Poly J * Johnion, who won Southern Illinois University when the event was moved P * vaulting titles with a concentration in inside due to rain. He *“ ,5Prt* ,ltlng Kansas in Biomechanics. transferee! from Kansas to r '-J* °“«loor meet and His 18-0 performance at Alabama and captured 1972 t™ * * * *" «hr 1972 Eugene, Ore. July 2, 1972 NCAA inodoor record then. Basketball player ^ "door meet, is in San gave him a share of the Johnson competed for national collegiate pole vault Coach Miller for three yean of the weak winning the Illinois tute ti­ ^“ °t>upo (raining under record at that time. Johnson Lewis Cohen, 6*3” nuard from Canoga Park was won the 1970 NCAA outdoor tle in the vault as a 1968 vault title with a 17-7 senior at Bloom Township instrumental in the Mustang's victories over clearance at Drake University High School. Cal State L.A. and U.C. Riverside last weekend J r * 0" a bronze ■•he pole vault in Cohen had a total of 18 assists, 19 rebounds and Olympics. He was Miller is a busy man 23 points in the 2 games. Cohen is currently present Cal Poly Steve Miller, the fint-year House Hotel in Palo Alto. “ ■ p- p ■< track coach at Cal Poly will leading the league in assists. be a tuff member at two track Miller will make two and field clinics in the next piesenutions at the Fresno two weeks. Sate Track and Field Qfetic Miller will lecture on February 4-5. O n Friday he technique development and will deal with triple jump £ “ »» muni* Inch, training in the pole vault techniques and bio- ZV^'rinpics in the event at the Stanford mechanics.On Saturday he could be the Univmity-sponsored Track will alk about polevault decathlon and Field Coaches Clinic this techniques and teaching the 2 2 * * * asserted. “His weekend at Rickey's Hyatt beginning vaulter. ' , ^ nua,‘ ** «naedible." Jeans and Things at Johnion Didjeridu ^ M*r » degree at 50% off selected top with any pair of jeans

774 Hlguera St. SLO Lewis Cohen N « il Friday, January M, 1977 — A weekend for 54 happy hours-

concert committee chairman, a few tickets will be availahje women 's teams and the Rodeo Club's team. Price iijo by FRANCES C JENSEN per person. w

Concert

(Continued from page 5) ft After a few early days of Arcade brisk ticket sales, the pace Games-Pinball "slacked off a bit," Wyman said. Win a pizza "We expect ticket sales to speed up today and for high score tomorrow and expect everything to be sold out Low est prices and tomorrow,” he said. best selection Wyman said the doors to in town the Poly gym will open about 7:50 pm. for the 8:00 p.m. concert. I Tickets are $6 at the Un­ iversity Union Information Desk and |7 at the door.

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