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Mustang Daily, May 17, 1977

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Mustang Daily, May 17, 1977 First i I8 • The problems of gay professors ■ Tueaday, May 17,1077 California Polytechnic State University. San luia Obispo Volume 41 Number 101 i An in depths ntpon on f;«v t l‘olv pr»)fr»voi», ihr woblriin they MMCMiriirr «nd nttrntpu. to dfnl with vxujI individuality t» ihr finnl pat t n ( a four part 'prk, Muiminin* ihr «oy rninmnnay in S«m i ut> i)bU|X> Sit PA(*t •» Assembly passes death penalty bill Kp; ■' . *» 4 . SACRAMENTO— Following « hcutrddrbatr, full of .rliltioio uvrrautt**, the A*»mibl> Monday approved by foM-lfl voir—dirrxiirt two-third* majority required—a 1 II dun would if More the death penalty irt ( aliforniu rojxmriMof th«' bill prompted b> the state Supreme rCmir.l» do inion that the death penalty law vs.o unmiiitiiutiunal, t«id Gov. Itrown, who oublirly hat tip|xtMsi the death penalty. U»n block the bill if herrally , want* to. House approves tag bill WA#HINo 4xJn —A nvnjnr tax reform law. that will I (at taxe* for -4fi million In* find-middle tut omr In rnuplrs tiul indivi<htals and simplify tax w-titins lot !*fl iwt rmt of Americana. received item utianimmit ap . prmlMontUv fn>mthe I ft>»is« I Ik bill, stnp^-dd tin p&0 prr iierMHi rebate ontr proposed by Pies Cartel , t now xix t to the Senate II approved it a mid provide tax ijreliel totaling 131.1 billion over the next 2R months Stanford protestors cleared STANFORD—1 hr largest ptotrvt m the history of Stanford University •‘ruled Monday at peacefully at it begun University official* .tnnouiired the dis tul of all mitdemeanor »halves brought against lb 300 ttudrntt. who iatt wrektrerupied sevctal -cfl input building, in^notrst of the upivm ity’t I man tl net with apaiiheul south Afrtra Offuals said *!»«• dnltton win bated partly on the students priKeful '•‘rondiMt during the (lemon si tat ton A new republican contender SACRAMENTO—state Sen John lit ikk» <d Filller- en. i sell-purri •' lamtcd [pregtrssivr (ontervative". hrratiM tin Inn .imn<mi(nl Kepublnati gubernatorial candidate Mondu, Brtggx jotns in nlre;tdy-t rnwded bdd of undo I a red Kqrubliian hopefullt including, [Any,Gen Kvrlle Younger. larvAngrlr, Police Chief Td Dtui.S.i^Oj, k„ m ,, r p, u Wilson .uni \vs-mblvin.in l«t Maddy of Fret no. i - t ■ ■ , . » i Helicopter fiips, kills five NESS YORK— Mayor Abraham tte.nnr nnmrdiHidy wdered a tuipentioii of IwIk «»j .it*i transput i flights to •4-Man ha rum late Monday night alter i hrluoptrr wltuh bad )uti deposited |xi«t< timers atop tHe Mi-story Fan Anient,in building Htp|«rd and killed five jw-imuis. Atrurdiug iu wttnexset Oner rotoi bladeti went flyiug •J®«fl» the au like w vtheawltrn the helkoptri flipix-d ■filing three amp the tkystraperand tWo women struck' *y falling debris HOC) leer below on die traffic-filled- Phillie’s outscore Dodgers RHILADl.I I’tf I AT—< :,ttrx Maddox two-run tingle' W*®►k i^u.T1"" * five-run third ■'lining ui.iithat nripMi!iel|^sl tntthe 1 ‘‘kiplua Phil Viet to their fifth sirntghmrioi y, * 10 A hot ‘Day In The Sun’ OikJ1 tjm '*'* *,n Angeles riodgert Monday nifcht, 1 *Wur ttnret- Chicago <N) dunrtfird the we expected. I estimated that there were only 2,500 *" Padre, <M, t K IW I VALLS • * A___Jy Aaaocfaie Editor students there.” . % . ;i( t "As soon as we’ve audited all of our expenses and From the upper echelons of the administration to the billed Pacific, the whole show will just about break AH still cham p sun-burned promoters, all seemed pleased at the run­ even,” Havens speculated. ning of Saturday's rock concert billed “A Day Under the ASI in conjunction with Pacific Presentations, will MQ ■wMuhaimnad Alt |H>vd jrul Sun" in Cal Poly's Mustang Stadium. receive 7 and a half per cent of concert proceeds. Jjj" e< lut pun< hetj (remail to retain the wnild An estimated 4,500 concert-goers, according to uiimi. " .‘^“'ipionstii'p Monday night with a Associated Students Inc. Concert Committee Chairman A spokesperson for Pacific Presentations said figures *ra,rf.uT »v« Albedo F vangtlwia. a 22- Jack Havens, listened to the sounds of The Marshall on ticket sides won’t be known until sometime today. (Miiianl who ncvet quit tfymg. Tucker Band, Sea Level and the Sons of Champlin He did say that he was pleased that the show went smoothly, but expressed some concern that by not under sunny skies. < , T Monday morning was a time of evaluation and letting those under 18 yean old into the three band auditing of expenses for Havens and Pacific Presen- performance, attendance was low. WEATHER unions, the organisation that promoted the show with Cal Poly administrators interviewed, were very com­ ASI. Havens, always playing the role of(the i skeptic, had plimentary. John Lawson, director of the activities a mixed reaction of Saturday’s production. planning center, thought "Under the Sun" was plann­ TW | "Everything went great as far as running the show is ed well. vith ttifil4**;**1^* f"ir weather through Wrtlnrsdas concerned," said the 21-year-old Natural Resources I iathf ,00* v*tnclw blowing up to .V)mflet|ier hour ‘‘It was well planned and the leadership carried out Management major. The crowd looked like they were •hen.,, I emperuturet are cxpetird in be in , iu responsibility,” said Lawson. "Considering the having a good time. I was disappointed in the turnout etpw« ir.i ,w *(,w« 60t during the day and Iowatare restrictions we had to make, the studenu seemed to be though. We’ve felt the pressure to have a stadium show ,,n * 'l n "» •'» mid 10». having a good time." from the studenu for some time now and I thought we could attract 7,000. Maybe the interest isn’t as great as (Coatiaasd on page 4) P aqi 2 Tu«*Uy, Max 17, 1t77 Editoet tagomm » r< U» b». m«, «d Jta Curt* supportsrs Elections always bring out outrageous tanmisos and tall tuai. — tales. Some of the ASI Presidential candidates, for instance, His program of student awareness is by no are claiming what they consider Important positions such as answer!rto M tdemapathyand involvement. W ith T L ? After rrvini (hr surprising outcome of the ASI the rightIht direction. So if you supported Jbn ia d a li •lections and thelkld of presidents narrowed down to two, ASI Publishers Board or Chairman of the Student Appeals and Advisory Commission in the cate of Paul Qsrtis when eketion.n. I1 hope monutudentsmore students will supportiu m b h U»him u a. ~ Paul Curtis and John Probandt, w« feel that we should now off election; he won't let you down with hit pnnu_ express our personal opinions and concerns about the future he has attended very lew board meetings, only one this year, and as chairman of the Student Appeals and Advisory of the Associated Students, Inc. specifically dealing with V.UJ,( policy and budgeting matters, the two most important items Commission hat called only one meeting and considered no an ASI officer deals with. It is important to realise the topics even though two issues have been sitting on his desk position of ASI President is two fold. The first is to serve the since fall quarter. So be It Let the candidates deceive. Robinson supportsr* students at whatever capacity he ie able, always keeping in Thera is, however, one candidate where record does Is mind the student needs and concerns. Secondly, he is substantiate his claims. That it Shane Kramer. Shane hat responsible for overlooking the effective and efficient been actively involved in fighting lor reordering of ASI Editor . running o t a ftaillion dollar corporation, the Associated priorities to give mote eupport in fuiancea, cooperati On Wednesday and Thursday, students wUI m Id m Students, Inc. morale to Program Board which puts on concerts, films. their vote for ASI President and Vfor-Pimidnu. Annually, the budget is the focal point of the Associated outings, the craft center, speakers, fine arts, s| Interhall Council has elected to unanimously s^ m Students. It ie a process that starts with budget hearing in and recreation and tournaments, as well Lurry Robinson in his bid lor ASI Vice-President Lanin! Finance Committee in January and climaxes when student programming; to increaae the Women's Athletics] the talent to stimulate an apathetic student govemomt las Affairs Council reviews and approves the budget in May. to improving the intramurals progra a body which ia motivated and active. This is a long and complex process as anybody who has been mention to the ASI Tutoring program when a move Larry's qualifications include: involved with it at any level trill confirm. You need to be several members of SAC, Including the aforememion 1) Enthusiasm M M KfUulsA a m Im lD u Um Iln m M k mlfl2)Or, u I a o sWKlICVi u I s I a I s DOCfl jMaJi^AAAaC inQ IQ lifl >aaAir, sIO a IDri a candidate, urging SAC to drastically reduce ASI financial I) Leadership in Chi Poly Studsnt Govenaaent able to deal with the ASI budget In an effective manner. support and coordination of the cooperative program then S) Experience Experience is the crucial factor. Paul Curtis has this board at EOF but next war to be coordinated through the 4) A aesire to serve Cal Poly students well. c iparicncs. Paul Curtis has been actively invovlcd with Learning Assistance Center, In addition, Shane hat We hope Cal Poly students will rake the time to rats farm Finance Committee and the budget for the past duet yean at spearheaded moves to develop programs in regard to active and enthusiastic individual.
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