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
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» 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 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 I m 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. Chat your ballot lor Lam various levels. He has a sound working knowledge of this Robinson—ASI Vice-President. body that deals with the budget. As far as we have experienced the other candidate has only thought about the budget since he decided to run for ASI President. This individual tun no idaa what Finance Committee is about I Editoet You may criticise Pittance Committee, now, just think if you As we all know, politics is a heavy situation. We and Letters someone very strong to lead and work in Studsnt AMs had somebody in there with no experience. Other important items that the ASI Officer deals with are ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Council. Lany Robinson is such a person. He is inuraai policy matters from both the Associated Students, Inc. and . ' . in students and student needs. That is why 1 voted for Lim the University. In order to change any established policy an |*ou*lnP,„ r***,tt* and legal aid-aince its termination Robineon for ASI Vice-President Larry is an cmUrat tad individual needs not only to understand what the policy is, ln strong individual. Vow lor a leader, vote lor someone wbo it but also the rational of why the policy is in existence in the Take a dose look at the candidates records and you'll find experienced in the ASI, vote lor Larry Robinson—AS Vicr- first place. Again,‘ * l it the only way you can that none come close to the time, effort, and concern which President. accomplish any policy changes. Of the two candidates for Shane Kramer has shown in the past three and one half president only Paul Curtis has this experience. He has the understanding and knowledge of not only of the ASI but Tom Doylt aim the University. He has barn actively involved with 1. policy changer. The other individual has self admitted that I know you've either read, or heard this before, but if w* ne has never been involved with student government. This a Publisher's Baaed la Tam Doyks lattes, last year when I eat «n the Board lor don't vote, then don't complain about apathy ia studm will be a severe disadvantage to the ASI in their dealings tt. There k a parson running that Ilsti willdt Mi with administrative policies, lor by the time this person ee quarters of the year. It la traa that I familiarised himself with the ASI and the University, his i only a madid Faalkhee*e Baaed lee only one i m at will have concluded. year m i lent aot on the baaed this year, la i In conclusion, the choice comes down to whether you Instruct ionallv want an individual, such as Paul Curtis, whose past record questioned. He has proven to me that he will wodt hsriu of initiating postive channel in areas such as the ASI budget Torn Doyleayte Is supporting. Ole accomplish the goals of the student body. and student services would providi progressive leadership ; AM i t, did aot believe mat the < i bath al dm tapke as they did aat lit i I hope everyone will vote, especially for Lsrry I through hie extensive knowledge and experience, or an ASI Vk*-President! individual who has tittle or no experience in student _> leaves die future of the Paul Students, Inc., la i s reasons we personally leel that Paul Curtis Is the Robsrt supportsrs Concsrt csndldstss only logical choice tor ASI Kmident and we would personally encourage you to vole lor Paul. ! the student body to writs k hr Ole kMaad, ASI I I have known of Jim Roberu for sometime now, but only I would like to < la y Deris, ASI Vice-1 ASI president, Shane _ in this last year have 1 come to know him well. I was glad to shown strong and consilient support to the ASI Osana hear from him that he was going to run for ASI Vice- Committee for the two .years that I have beta scnwjT President, because I leel that he k a Candida^ who is honest involved with ASI Concern. I will not repeat kis ksdmkg with everyone. In a system as com peting as the Greek qualititet that everyone claims to have. But, Mjeelj { Krsmsr supportsrs system, Jim Robcru hat been abk to be it driving force in the Inter Fraternity Council, without creating animosity interested in rock concern at Cal Poly, you tboqM m» I have had the good fortune to know Shane K ranter, not among other Greeks. into office that have actively tupponsd < words and action. I beieive Shamisikatpm* jmwaiuM nulAKindubir, ae smenemm^m § irsesbuiiAlMudfni s^e ^a ossm^a see sosraw^osemsevoirroretmtsiive 1 think it's I encourage all Greeks to support Jim's policy of student There f L ? ” uis lmanother u h r! office nf fceu up n for election this week.wesk. TbuTaste k really funny that all the candidates have talked aabout being rareness. It at least guarantees a fair shake far not only . n imnwmtnk involved, duI wnrn ecu the ASI Vice-President. This office plays an Im p e W * 11 right down to it. whenever Cracks, but all factions of campus life including dorm in concern because the Vice-President chain SAC. ike anyone wants IbL iu u u i mask or ideas in the residents and athletes. So in the upcoming Vice-Presidential governing board that approves the ASI Coocarea bwdgem ASI, bums paopk turn to : run-off election, support Jim Roberts once again. Now I know that Sham won't be on the ballot, Larry Robinson is the candidate for that office Bob Stabler recommending. He has as Concert Committee meaner i ... __ In ter-Fra tensity President realise that Sham K k still a write-in candidate for Editor member of SAC for two years done much to tupf»n President, but I (eel it k for paopk so know I have known and worked with Jim Robcru, Vice- bring concern to Cal Poly. , - __ as much a s k human I’ve Please voce this week. And placer writs la Sbaae W* Presidential candidate, far two yean now. I feel that Jim k for President and vote for Larry Robineon far AS ra* worked with Shane o the beat qualified to work with student peers on a one-to-one on and off campua m well m going m Sham far answers that level. President. , . r — Ray Davis or O k Me land didn't have. I have worked with Jim on Homecoming Committee Sto It k now up to you, the student, to decide who k best to where he is chairman, and he has proven to me to be an run the ASI—vote May IS and It, Sham Kramer, write-in. effective individual in acheiving his goals. 1 think that when an office like ASI Vice-President k at hand, it k not (Editor’s! Daily wUI aot | important to just get a good man lor the office, but it is more ning the i m during the vt Stine anS MusTAwq D&ilyi L A b o m The cover] The Tucker boys' Toy Caldwell (left) DISC LA Mean AS-mitlng mtwiltl It prim#* h#r#ln Nil#I, In, InlnrmtilofMl put p m n twh priming It m i M h# lantwutSat Co-Editors Art Direcun •n MpmttS m impltag rnlwtmwm m supporting bands—Sea Level and Sons of ChM»P* . gam s P, Sweeney Bob Faerie Id .trllltiiiMi al twh inmmiiHtl *#n,ur#i hy iht Attw lattS AtuAtnu. Im ., al iht (AIMwnlt brought a sun-drenched crowd to lJ'f *!L,!7*.11ikiier.) fnltitthnl. Slaw lnl«»r»ti» San Lull time again Saturday. (Cover photo by Bill f* Circulation Manager IShpt. (Nlhr tmnfi IS (irtphlt Ant Associate Editors Paul Jarvis Building fuMWhte lout limit t » « f t Suilng iht. whanl *f»i Mtrpi holMatt tnS tu rn p* ttnAt Advertising Sales ht iht AtwWtwe StuAtfiit. Im . talMwnla Claode Ratliff Pnhwthnh Staw Ittl-trUi, San Lult [ I e t t e r s 1 Falk OhUpt. (alMatnlt PilmaS ht iht MuStnu maHwIna In Otaphk (wmmunhailwH. aU f t i i i n i f n a t u t t a t a r i ies s k i a ------— i _ - 1------a Mustang Daily welcomes letttn expressing Photo Editor Web Manager * tpvMmnt - m • ■ •#■ UWVWt VVI llgflfe Bill Faulkner Jim Ehfors teWatialt anS triwltt tit iht tltwt at iht points. Letters must be signed, with an u •tWttt ami 4o M l nntttarllt rtpttttm iht although they may be published anf“ nptalawt at iht tuM at tltwt at iht tten Irik*1 Editor Publication Manager AaMiatiwae tiugtnu, Im., mit atthlal apt* request. Bring double-spaced typewri G raphic Arts B uilding, room 226. V. Daily Tuesday, May 17, I f 77 Paqs 9 Charlie Brown’ a ch arm er Run-off election set ||V|nr by DOB0THY NEWELL But while the heavy concentration by D IM BBOEBSMA An exceptionally light Development t on articulation sounds laboeed at Daily Staff Writer voter turnout of 19 per cent tion); Dale Balm and Pat the Cal Poly times, that same concentration works Paul Curtis* and John was blamed on last week's Seely (Math antT 9CI%VKVt Science); r l a n m lI Miiiril" "You're A Good Man beautifully in the songs. Every word of Probrandt, second round rainy weather and the low- Chris Have, BUI Fhy, Jeff hw ik Brown" get their money’* the music can be heard, even when candidates for Associated keyed campaigning. Channel and Carl Saw tel I -xth. Last weekend's show proved to four characters are singing four Students, Inc., will wrestle Traditionally run-off elec (Enginaaring '. and hr chaining and entertaining and left different lyrics simultaneously. with write-in candidate tions have a higher voteg Technology); Michael ik audience member uniting. In his portrayal of Linus. Dave Shane Kramer in a run-off turnout at Poly. O'Gonnel, Bill Fredrickson, The ihow, directed by Dr. Michael Critchlaw has a sense of good line election tomorrow and ”1 think at that stage of the and Phillip Dunn (Social Mflfcin U performed in the Cal Poly delivery. He varies the intensity of his Thursday. game the issues are more Science); Danita Redd and Last week's election failed Thane. It it a musical baaed on the lines and succeeds in getting laughs at focused in on," said Bob Edward Shaw (Com tan tf (trip "Peanut*” by Char let even the smallest moments. to produce a candidate with a Wallers, assistant dean of ac municative Arts and majority of votes required to tivities. ’ Snoopy, played by Don Potter turns Humanities); Fred Moore jchultt- Clark Gessner aupplie* win outright in both Walters said that in the delightful word* and mu*ic that cap into a totally epfoyable performance. and Brian Powell (Architec presidential and vice- past, large voter turnouts l u t khulti't character* and make the By the time Snoopy sings the frantic ture and Environmental presidential races. Campaign were due to campaigning Design); Don Warden, Ralph ‘Suppertime” toward the end of the rules allow the top two vote that resulted in some verbal Musically. the production is first- Minto, Frank Wray, Paul show, he has the audience right in his getter* in either election to be swipes between candidates. cIm*. The actor* all have strong voices, Wenger and David Gurrea paw. Potter's Snoopy is consistent, placed on the ballot in a run particularly Cindy Strain as Lucy. He also said there was a lack (Agriculture jnd Natural imaginative and very funny. off election. The four-piece ensemble supplying of clear cut issues for can — n r The cast works well together. Curtis was easily the lop the instrumental accompaniment is a didates to discuss. Musical numbers and the numerous vote getter in the presidential definite sort. vingettes we are precise and con race with 964. Probrandt was There will be four polling One problem of the *how is the trolled. Though the acton seem to be second with 441 ahead of locations; University Union jew*' failure to capture subtleties of doing a hundred things at once, they Kramer’s 997. Plata, campus post office, LARRY Cfcarir* Schulu's humor. Lines are always seem to know what they’re In the vice-presidential Dexter Library and the circle. often shouted or screeched and doing. Ed Cardoca as Schroeder is a ROBINSON race Larry Robinson and Jim Those elected to Student fo r onsrplayed to the point that the funny, perfect example of this kind of perfor Roberts will face off. Robin Affairs Council last week are: quiet moments are lost. mance. son had 995 votes to Robert's, Scott Ricardo, Mike Baily t A S I 855. and Rick Rogers (Human [VICE-PRESIDENT'' 'Exptrlpnop TYPING *Enthutl»»lm Collective bargaining bill in dispute XEROX 'L — d tn h lp ■ VOTE WKJ.ELL1i L8.ELLIOTT Hallett * San Luis Obispo scheduled so teach 18 hours bill it the unknown impact it ' 1 M A Y 1 1 -1 9 Dsfh Staff'[Writer representatives, Donna Mul per week but actually i will have. ler and Sally Antchuts, said up to 95 hours in *1 can’t and wiU not si Ik HU that would give Hallett is not opposed to staff These students, ah at this measure i •E crihctm bargaining rights personnel being represented they ai EII impact on both taxpayer I amployet of the University in collective bargaining but ly met and university employe it I \4 II If f I I I SI N I kill S\ t d California and California that the wants a provision receiving none of the clearly defined,” she said. teUHvcrtity and Colleges added to the bill excluding benefits. The president of the Un I pant hat shortcomings people who do not work a "Bight now, we don't see ited Professors of California I didt any be difficult to minimum number of hours an hour limitation as a solu (UPC) chapter on this cam m a t , according to per week. The work load tion to her (Halleu's) objec pus, Carl Lutrin, said that lansHywoaan Carol necessary to qualify a person tions.” Moore said. “Wearea UPC members were satisfied | hint (E-Atascadero). to be represented by collec little hesitant in making an with the bill as it was written tive bargaining has not been amendment to this bill that and that if too many major Tht Icrman bill (AB1091) would exclude students.” amendments are incor lira collective bargaining set. Barbara Moore, the Hallett said she is not con porated into the bill the UPC I Hu to tU employes of the may withdraw its support I DC ad CSUC systems ex- legislative consultant for cerned with the problems of "Manaaerial and con- Assemblyman Baerman't of the UC system. Her con fice, said the was concerned IHniial" employes. It stituency is made up of peo ntU include au staff per- about Hallett't objections to ple concerned with the KODAK f II M ■ati. student workers, and student employes being in CSUC system and they do not |baky. cluded in the collective have a problem with bargaining process. leaching assistants, the said. H i N M . Tk HU hat much too "In many cases, especially I tan scope. It tries to give Another objection that in the UC system, there is no Hallett raises to the Berman m a y 2 2 - 2 p m difference in what the stu ISPUET ta' dent employe and the faculty c o J w e n w "A von wiU not be taken member are doing,” Moore |" A1 H9I in the Public said. “We assume that they Hpb|et and Retirement (the students) will be in (bantam, of which I am a different bargaining units I ■■Hr, until May 17, when and so would have no voice ■•“He will return to the in the bargaining position of l^aaltttt major faculty members.” **■■»«» to the measure Moore said that there is a |J “ » its scope," Hallett small strike in progress right phong 643-1736 R EEORTe . « T now at the University of California at Los Angeles taitat laid she has "grave l A L with the student teaching 13 SANTA ROSA ST. SAN LUIS OBISPO |,(itrvttiont” about assistants According SO TM va+ftiunorenTHM R&D** JJfoa* which would ______M HOUM ------Moore these students are r* ibidem employe* to T I C ■‘ •negotiating position I acuity contract talks. UBMproviti,ion is allow- THE FOLLOWING *• b obvious that **“• “ bo work several STUDENT LEADERS ..’"‘'I 1 “ «ek washing ■“ *■»> would have the T * * * ■ die represen- ENDORSE THE WRITE-IN K ^ u H -tim e faculty," CANDIDACY OF Shane Kramer FOR ASI PRESIDENT NOTO Monica Aguilar Chairparaon Buainaae and Social Science Kan Smyth Chairparaon Enginaaring and Tachnoiogy t w m m Katy Wabar Chairparaon Sciatica and Math Frad Haaton Chairparaon Architactura and EDes fllM Mariana McCutchaon Vica-Chair Program Council [*««• » NO MOMI Jim Fauaat Paat Chairparaon Program Board m cM eraavniusoLe Joa Calabrigo SAC rap Architactura and EDes aearnM iLtefaLooeum M TM tM iitaoacp exexanae-, C A M P U S John Chasuk SAC rap Architactura and EDas nustc. v f > I W . '* % non #l ^ r j •v. Po/y rocked n ’ rolled southern style: Tuc -■ ^ —- ■r' \ • ;; v t oST1VXTIIOKN m Marshall Tucker shared the bill with Sea Level and the latter featuring Tucker lead guitarist Toy rskhnl Dally. Staff W tiar Sons of Champ!in. All three bands were well received by the Chuck Leavell U the leader ot Sea Lewd, and i| ‘Thank youl Wc do appreciate it, we're hav’in a hell ol a crowd and there was something for everybody; the Sons of Valuable Player was given lor the bast psrionasrsf ■ood dmel" Champlin played tight funk, Sea Level performed Leavell woulild win hands down. Leavell it a < So aaid Tommy Caldwell of the Manhall Tucker Band progressive rock and the Tucker gang concentrated on keyboardist who it quite at ease at wham* Mil during Saturday afternoon's “Day in the Sun" concert at intense rock 'n roll—southern style. whether it's southern boogie or west coast Im. la l Mustang Stadium. Tommy and the rest of* the‘ Tucker ~ucker 1Band The Sons of Champlin, led by keyboard-guitarist Bill covered such diverse compositions as thsvoei weren't the only people having a hell of a good time—there Champlin started the afternoon's festivities on the right i . i Wave" and Paul Simon's ^Scarborough Fair". 4,0001sun-baked fans who were enjoying great music track. The hour-long set generally featured numbers from One Impressive element that was apparaat I and gorgeous weather at the first outdoor concert at Cal Poly the group's lates album, L o o t u Why. Champlin dedicated the afternoon was the comraderie batwesa the i in six one song "Slamdunk" for all the Portland Trailblaaers-LA Jim Preston of the Sons played a numbsr with InL Laker (ant in attendance. members of Sea Level and Tuckn sat ia on team Sea Level provided the most subtle moments of the both groups respective sets. Endless louring caat afternoon. Three members of the four-man group are former result in group vs. group quarrels, but all dm I Allman Brothers Band members. Much to the surprise and performed like they were one-big-happy- : A cool ocean breese arrived in the late m delight of the crowd, Sea Level performed two Allman i ■ d m Brothers' classics, "Hot L*nta" and "Statesboro Blues the Marshall Tucker took the stage. "Ply likeaal Sun, show received positively « s) ' Roy O n ten, director of ASI business attain, was alto pleated. 'There were no real problems," said Gertten, "the committee showed they could pull it off." "Sgt. Leroy Whinner, the chief of cam- put security, had no real trouble with concert watchers inside or those catching a glimpse of the concert from outside the stadium. , "CA N T YOU SEI”t—Poly concert-goers did just that, "Everything went real smooth," said as Doug Gray vocalist and percussionist for the Whitmer. "We had to move people because Marshall Tucker Band staged a rousing perfor- of the free show, but because the music was mance.(Daily photos by Bill Faulkner) so loud that there was a chance that an only other thtaf" oncoming train might not received calls from city bothered me re» have been heard. Wc got a residents complaining that EARLY 6IFD DINNER v*t ft// frisbees (hint • * little• grumbling, but bul there the musk was too loud and think somebody m*lH $3.95 wasn'tt'l any incident." some cars were parked il Havens had another legally. The police referred “BSMSKf with fondue $4.95 7 V * reason to be worried for the the calls to campus security. fans on the tracks. Lawson was also pointed Includes: entree, soup or salad bar, out a couple of minor "We (the concert com picked baked potato or rice, bread and mittee and Cal Poly) could problems. new i ‘ have been held libel if "The lines were too long "Monday m g * * butter 5 -7 daily someone got hurt." for the portable Johns,” said couldn't tell FRIAR TUCK'S MINUS There were a few other Lawson. "If there w a 10,000 rock concert ik«-” luwsar Saturday complainu. The San Luis people instead of 5,000, we'd Lawson. 'Thosewber1 Obispo Police Department nave had a real problem. The i M a B W____ anr imp eiofnsy Tansarwn. e v e n t o " * " - WORK CtMakan Caosiatara Mam and a-i. Almnndlna LABOR TOIL TS&asx ENDEAVOR r££LT2&S\ Thursday EXERTION m a r M r said H avens. \ Wad tor 1270 Make $2500 wSh Foodoa S3 78 TRAVEL Try our out hoot I c Qormon PROFIT LEARN • HOPBRAU EXPERIENCE Opon for lunch for lunch 11-2Mon-Prl EXCITEMENT X < • ; * ' 11 til 2 Mon-Prf A mug o^b2i?wltfirery*sandwich 1 • ’ 1 this weak only. Brunch This Summer omn.,12 8un" v 10% DISCOUNT with ASI card on U IN TIR VIIW TO O AY BC IEM C t C If 7 : 0 0 R . M . • til tony Eery Blrd or Regular dinners PLIA ffC B l O N T IM il # I * * * • - ;~ r , TundAy, Max 1?, 1977 ***** PAqi 9 r > r ' ' ■ -n •vi ^ A J k U cker boys’ quick licks, Sea Levels’ progressive touch and the Sons’ ila funk, packed gusto and encores Audience enthuaiaimam w m u ioto high that the group came out (or a tecond encore, "Thi* OI' Cowboy" wm the aong and D m m i L.P. w u the opening tong and (ran the The Tucker Band feature! Toy Caldwell, lead guitar; Hit howl* of delight couldutld be heard tluoughout the atadium i d u i * bieiting (ram the im pt, it w m obviou* that the brother Tommy on beu; Doug Gray, vocaliit; George (ram aggie* and non-aggie*i-aggiea alike. i W Ipertenburg, South Carolina came to San LuU McCorkle, rhythm guitar; Jerry Kubanka, flute and Sax and It w m ahortly alter 6p.m. when the concert goer* alarmed to > to rock. Paul Riddle, drumi. leave. Throughout the beautiful afternoon there teemed to I Tucker’* itagepreaence memblei the (ormer "24 Houn at a Time" waa the group'* Imt number in the be a aenae of optimiam that Poly atudenta will aee more I oi Southern rock, Tne Allman Brother*. Manhall aet It wai dedicated to thoae in the audience who were outdoor concern in the future. r limply playa for the people. There are no glmmicka, the ihow free—outaide of the atadium. The performer* aleo had good feeling* about the "Day In i long rape and no unuiual model of drew (unleu you it the afternoon a large number of people were the Sun." Aa one member of the Tucker Band Joyfully r cowboy hau unuiual). occupying any available ilope, tree or dorm Maircaae that exclaimed, "Thia it our (irat time in San Lula Obiapo and we're coming back I" • one attend a party in San Lull Obiipo provide a view of the ihow. I Inring at leait one Tucker record in the coune of ' * \ , Saturday'! performance featured the number* A boiiteroui demand lor an encore brought the group I la* become very popular in the community lince the back out to perform their moat lamoua tong, "Can't You rfibminnine in Ip7»: “Long Hard Ride.” "Searchln' See." Toy Caldwell, who played great guitar ihroughi the i A Siinbow " Firr on the Mountain" and 'Take the Tucker wt, handled the lead vovocal m he roared out hia lament of love. 967 montaray ^racttyjicroaa^on^^^^^^^^ f y n n J f Handcrafted Wadding Banda 6 Diamond ^njagaman^ate^^ NETWORK P "S ,,ULL TUCKER BAND—Toy Caldwell brother Tommy, George McCorkle and PY lO A IM i r h Wmlu (drummer Paul Kiddle it obacured), Chuck Leavell form ed *°ng hard ride to the top of the aouthem W**JI N j group Sea i***! ONE WEEK ONLY! rank* and Samrday the group did nothin’to J* reputation, leaving concert-goera thin tin' g^d*8 T / — Going On Now*- t***** **********yHHHHb***************| [ g ■ I t Sale Ends Saturday, May 21 VOTE for tha candidate that la quallflad forth# Job LARRY S H O E SALE SPECIAL GROUPS OF ______ROBINSON MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SPRING SHOES BUY TWO BAIR PAY REGULAR PRICE FOR MOST For A8I Vice -President EXPENSIVE BAIR. SECOND BAIR IS ONLY • *mu»nt: (Hub 1979-1977 ONE DOLLAR * Wa* Rmldint:Inttr-haHCouncil 1979-1977 £ MCftoprMMflrtfm 1979-1177 MAY 18-19 FINE SH OES SS5STH? r********* *******1 PAqc 4 TvodAy, MAy 17, 1t77 MllBTARq Dq y N. SBRANTI He feels fortunate U' L Tw0 Acuity members enjoy gay life ne does not have to put eaZ (laitor-i DOM ! T hb act. ** final p u l of • lowr-part aariaa Several people in his That brings up i on homoanuality is San consistently haw given them generalil population statistics department and students to holdtntrue for college instruc do th at he said. department, John thinks, question; What about Lula Obispo. Vlcdltoua poaiUw evaluation know already and he suspects •ocial life in Sm ------have base used ta They aw highly reipected tors, then approximately one At a gay man, Randy of every 10 male teachers is icgieu not being able to ex* a "significant number" of his Obispo? Both avoid Mentiflcatiou of gay by fellow Cal M y faculty students are aware of his members, and they share a homosexual. press himself completely agree there isn't muck JmT Cal Poly faculty homosexuality. But, he 'There', no Jw fe S i secret ■■ they are homosex* Randy and John, ones without hurting anyone, and assured of anonymity, agreed hat chosen to remain silent doesn't know tor sure how when gay peopfe can gen uals. congregate or Just k, indy and John are pop* Yes, there are gay to talk about their homoasx* about hie true feelings. many. In spite of this, he mid he themselves. We cm p m teachers. ,They are well memben at Cal Poly uality at il relates to their John said he would like to hasn't had any trouble by their students who If nationally cel teaching careers. feel secure enough with his Both men are content with Job to do away with his relating to students, and he . . ^ a w a : their sexual orientation, and secrecy. However, he docs not doesn't know of any tension pul up shorn to a enuh they do not see it at a hin haw tenura, and he is between himself and other . extent," John conmlskrt. IF YOU’RE HAPPY WITtf THE WAY drance to their > of losing hit position. members of his department. "Why should it make a It would be nice if I could He doesn't believe it would focept homosexual coapin THINGS ARE, THEN STAY difference to anyone if l‘m be open about it and not bother most people if they holding hands or aaudtbgti AWAY FROM THE POLL8 AGAIN - gay? I do a good Job, and I'm concerned with having to found out he was gay; heterosexual couples u . well liked by faculty and hide ittopieeerwmyJoo.rd Randy, however, said there mallydo. students. It's nobody's like to be in a situation where are a lot of people in his * « d y wishes thmwM t BUT, IF IT’S CHANGE YOU WANT, business what 1 do outslds of nobody thinks anything department wno haw anti* 1 b y or disco merby, fee THEN PLEASE VOTE FOR ME — school." John said. about it.. sentiments whom he Kreally prefers going taint "A teacher's sexuality "B ut very few gay people & not want to discover his Francisco or Los Angela hr should not be involved in his are in the situation where secrets. How his students his entertainment teaching in any way...The they feel, either rightly or feel, he is not sure about. "1 don’t fit too wsU fete classroom is not a place for wrongly, that th they can be John wishes the public anything sexual at all," he open about being gay. I’m would not be afraid of gay added. John mid he tries to not in that situation teachers influencing or coer JOHN PROBANDT separate his social and his now, and very cing students into becoming school life. know are," John homosexuals. i Randy explained that he Donald Shelton, personnel "You can't change a per hasn't encountnrad any relations director at Poly, son's sexuality—it'sim possi world. But, John hat bund for problems whatsoever as a •aid he is aware of no die* ble. It goes along with the being gay also has tomtit- teacher because of his sexual criminatory pot Idas or prac fallacy of gay people praying preference for men. tices with regards to employ on straight people. . "M X JIM ROE3ERTS ' u r ASI. Ofb® . VICE PRESIDENT BRIO K J S s d le * DXflGDGOoflDocs^ vour loesi F*0 -Ksds* dsslsr snd Umroysl Irrwn- Leadership Backed By. Experience uttaturer of m o Ksds* I art out to put you Irt tho winning tradition To bo altgiMo to wm tha m O Kadt® Machma, limply fill In an antry form at ona of tho portlcl. potino mo-Ktds® dasiars Hand bofow by July I, IS77. Con tan is opan to all sgas. Winnars will ba notiliad altar August!, 1977. Saa tfta official rulas st ydur PUT i # : m o Kads* daaiar. No purchass naaassary m r Th* ,tyl««m n, irnrue W im> I'M * * The comfortable, versattlo, patented suitcase on your back—the Ruthsac, Poly nine captures first championship from North race. A Dsnny Cans' home run in the top of the seventh Inning reflects four teams in II games, and the Alliance cham helped the Cal PoW baseball team defeat U. G Riverside in pionship reflects seven teams in 14 ball games. I'm pleased ktiscond game of a doubleheader Thursday and win the with winning the Alliance," Harr said. NCAA Division II Alliance championship. The Mustangs finished second in the nation of Div. 11 Riverside went into the contest leading the Southern schools. I H I CsUemia Athletic Association by one game over the Pilcher Jack Freeland won the second game and tied a MOL)IN IAIN All* Mumiy. Cal Poly was on top of the Alliance, with school record for wins in a single season at 10. He has two Ihsnidr a close second. • ‘ Tbr Mustangs dropped the first game 5-1, and won the The next step lor the Mustangs is traveling to Riverside acred, W. this weekend for competition in the NCAA Division II h wet the first baseball championship ever at Poly, and Western Regional!. Teams playing Include Riverside; either lad coach Bcrdy Harr it “very pleased1' about it. Hayward State or Chico State, GaTState Northridge and Gal 1 wanted to win both (GCAA and Alliance). The league Poly tennis playoff hopes smashed mmm The difference between Coach Pete Lambert's crew three on the seven-man bead wcond place in the were unbeaten during the tingles team. Kent Aden, California C ollegiate rest of the tournament. It Jasper Van Solinge and Tim Abktic Association tennis edged UC Riverside 5-4, Fosdkk were the Mustangs an wst two sett. Unfor- destroyed Northridge Sate a named to the squad. •ndy, Cal Poly was on 1, and defeated Los Angeles Paet and Jim Holst were fcdmtcnd. Suite 7-2 to end the season aleo named to the All- The Mustangs dropped a with a final overall mark of M decision to champions 15-12. UStstelakersfield over the Poly placed three net ten i in the GCAA on the All-Conference team. J*eed Robin Tournament Kent Aden, Jasper Van Jaber this year Poly lost by Solinge and Tim Fosdkk w ane icoet to the Road made the singlet team. ‘■am. Those were the Poly and Bakersfield dominated the All- Conference, each playing Conditioner Service regularly , $94.00 We're Air Conditioning Servicing Speolallete. We'll teet vour evetem. oheck for leeke, Install taulrementii if elect refrigerant. Call for appointment. m Twfermanm. ______[s Mali Mamet sash, Contact ■ i Cl i T r**' i*-£L- CalculdHrs Ma d o n n a n o PAqc 8 TuftdAy, Max 17, I f 77 MutTANq Suggestions asked A***************** NEWSCOPE LARRY ROBINSON for bike path funds ASI VICE-PRESIDEN' by SYLVIA DeSOTO Peterson said if a bicyclist . Tha ASI neadaexoltlng, experienced Oscar-winning documentary Daily Buff Writer rides over the right spot, the leaders to taka charge and aooompUah An estimated 910,000 has traffic devices can be been earmarked for the im triggered. The city may read more etudent goala such as equitable The Sen Luis Obiipo M oon Festival Association provement of bike paths just the devices or paint houalng, on oampue legal aid, and will be presenting the Oscar-winning documentary, within the City of San Luis arrows- indicationg where to "Arthur Rubinstein—Love of Life" tonight at 1 p.m. in reducing the parking oongeetton. I Obispo, and local bicyclists ride to set them off if cyclists the Fremont Theater. report problems. have the experience and the enthueh Tickets are 9 tO for reserved seats, 99 (or general are being asked to submit suggestions for ways to spend Cyclists' suggestions can aam to gat the job dona. If you want to admission, apd 98.90 (or students with IDs. the money. be submitted to the Com know more, feel free to oall me at 646- Work on the bicycle pro munity Devejopment Si 34 and I'll anewer your queettone. Arm-wrestling tournament jects will begin in July If the Department in the City Hall, city's proposed capital im mailed to P.O. Box 981, San YOUR VOTE IS NEEDED! An arm-wrestling tournament sponsored by RAT provement program is ap Luis Obispo, or called into through'the Recreation majors will take place on May proved by the city council, 941-1000, extension 72. MAY 18-19 17 and 19 front 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. in the UU Plata. tonight. The 910,000 will be Cal Poly students, staff and faculty are invited to taken from this improvement participate. There will be men's and women's' fund. Interested students are divisions, and prises too. encouraged to attend the public hearing to be held in bicydae of quality to meet the Documentary on meat the city council chambers of the city hall at I p.m most discerning taste— A two hour documentary entitled "Meat", a movie City engineer Wayne that deals with the processing of steers and lamb from Peterson said, "We are look pasture to market, will be shown May IS at 7:19 p.m. in ing for the special problems Ag Engineering 189. Admission it free. of bikes, and Dicyclists are the best people to indicate where safety hazards are." Spring concert Because of limited fun An evening of musical entertainment with works ding, the suggestions will be ranging from Richard Wagner to George Gershwin used to compile a list of willbe performed by the CalPoly Symphonic Band for priority areas in need of iu annual Spring Concert this Saturday at 8:19 p.m. in repair. The city will begin Chumash Auditorium. Tickets ate priced at 99 for repairing the areas on the list general admission and 91.90 for students. until the funds run out. Areas the city is looking at are a railroad crossing on Women’s athletics banquet Orcutt Road where the pave* mant is broken, and traffic The Women's Intercollegiate Athletics Award Ban* sensing devices which may MOTOBECANE quet will be held at This Old House on Foothill Blvd. turn green signals for cars in SLO on May 84. The banquet it free (or athletes with but not (or bikes. tickets and 97 for all others. For more information contact Dr. Pellaton at 946*1109 or Jen Jones at 941* I4S8. ON MAY 18 AND 19. VOTE FOE1 Friendship dub_ LEADERSHIP BACKED BY EXPERIENCE AND KN0WLED0E The San Luis Obispo Friendship Club will be hosting approximately 990 Junior and Senior High School Japanese students at Tropicana Village again / tstr evert- dvded this summer. The students will spend four weeks in San 1 Cencerre>r » ------w • I fie*, r w - efaf erne, Luis Obispo beginning approximately July 89. They are anxious for students to have the opportunity to visit with American families as part of their stay. If you are interested in having a Japanese guest please call Kristi tnovt/edfC a at 949*9000. Tost preparation A* series of test preparation seminars are being held this week. These seminars will help students to sum marise course content and set up preparation plans for exams and how to systematically uike tests to reduce nic at the highest efficiency. The first session will br CId today at noon. For further information contact fin. GHRIIS Jan Rice at 946*1296. El Corral Bookstore |IN IX O U ieiV K ANNA HOC MINT WITH P0R Josten's ASI PRESIDENT: PRESENTS. . . IN THE BOOKSTORE A Two Day Sale • May 18-M ay 19 ON YOUR OFFICIAL CP SU R M S • \ . • t o a taiiN oBLivaav • c . o . o . DONT MttS THE LAST JOSTEN'S MNG PROMOTION OF THE YEAR BANKAMAR1CARD AND MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED HOURS-1DBI AM - 440PM OR OCR NOW FOR THC CIOOCCT SAVINGS OF THC YEAR!