Exiled politician to speak "The Communlat Takeover of has lived In exile in the United involved In important political 'organisations. He has lectured at Eastern Europe" will he the topic States since threats of kid­ events df flur time. more than 359 colleges and • of the former prime miniater of napping and physical harm to his "In light oTthe recent Warsaw universities In the past 7 years. Hungary, Ferenc Nagy, for hla infant son forded his resignation Pact invasion of Csechoslovakia The holder of honorary degrees campus appearance on Thur­ and flight from Hungary in 1947. and general 'restiveness In from the University of California sday. The former'prime minister’s Eastern Europe," Riedlsperger at Berkeley and Bloomfield Nagy, president of the visit here is being co-sponsored said, "Mr. Nagy’s comments College and Seminary, he is the Hungarian National Asaembiy in by the college and the History should be of generpl Interest to author of Struggle Behind the 1945 and prime minister for the Society as part of a continuing many, people concerned with Iron Curtain and of various short-lived republic of 1940-47, series of speakers and con? world affairs." magazine articles ’dealing with will appear in Room 207 of the vocations. During1 his exile, Nagy has communism, the Cold War, and College Union at 11 a.m. His talk According to Max E. participated In many in- Central Eruope. will be open to the public without Rledlesperger of the History tarnations! conferences and has "I cannot seclude myself from an admission charge. Department faculty, Nagy’s traveled extensively throughout American youth," said Nagy in a 'A writer, statesman, and appearance is a great op- the world and in the U.S. as a letter to the college explaining a lecturer who has appeared on portunity for students to hear an speaker for economic and service decision not to retire from lec­ Pereno Nagy many college campuses, Nagy historical personage actually clubs, civic groups, and other turing. ' »

CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE '' . Vol. XXXIII No. KB /*/ San Luis Obispo, California Wadnaaday,’May 12,1S71 Fit frog for jumpers jaunt was entering amphibians born and raised on this by Jeanne Wiles campus. Defending a three-time Collegiate Division Hold each year in May at Angela Camp, Calif., Frog Jumping title for this campus Saturday in' the frog competition is part of the Calaveras Calaveras County will be (trumpets, lights, County Fair. This year's fair runs May 13-10, drums ) the one and only Little Pica VIII. According to local tradition, the contest was Psychological fitness, good looks, a deep, instituted in the summer of 1003 when gold- throaty voice, and a pair of exceptionally fine, minors, anxious for more excitement than the strong legs are qualities not essential to Friday's local saloons, dance halls, and gambling dens concert musicians, but they are mandatory to a afforded, began coaxing the area's Jumpers into contestant in the Calaveras County Fair's peak physical fitness. Periodically miners Jumping Frog Jubilee. gained and loot fortunes placing their entire savings on a favorite amphibian. Ji Smiley, a Little Pica VIII, sponsored by Mat Pica Pi, local gambler, put Angles Camp on the map, as a Graphic Communications departmental club, is result of the fame of his immortal "Dairt well-qualified for the contest Saturday, ond she Webster," noised abroad by Mark Twain in "The knows It. In preparation for her day-of- Jumping Frog of Calaveras County." reckoning she now rests in a dark icebox, Today’s contest has evolved into a political awaiting the moment when 20_members of Mat arena, among other things. To make a name for Pica Pi will shout, cry, scream, or croak her to a themselves, politicians travel from far and near fourth straight title in the Collegiate Division of to enter a well-trained croaker. Among them • the 43rd annual world-famous Jumping Frog last year was Governor Ronald Reagan. Other Jubilee. sources had no report on how the governor’s frog According to Tom Berthurum, frog Jump competed. chairman of Mat Pica Pi, this school has entered To beat the Jump made by Little Pica VII last the contest for seven years, and has brought year, Little Pica VIII must exceed 14 feet, 9 home the Collegiate division's perpetual trophy inches, in three successive jumps, The World's for the last three years.Berthurum added that a Record is 19 feet, 3 and one eighth inches, set in Tam Berthurum of Mat Plea PI HeMs ana af lha etawMp good part of the secret of Mat Pica Pi's success frogs Mat may be used should Uttle Plea VIII be unable 1900 by "Ripple," a native of Lafayette, Calif. to oompete In the Jumping Prog Jubilee in Calavorq| Congressmen stand by the people County this weekend. WASHINGTON (UPI)- actually has no plan for the told the Senate Foreign Relations Common Cause Chairman John complete withdrawal of U.N. Committee that Americana of all W. Gardner said Tuesday troops from Indochina. persuasions were rapidly uniting Students face President Nixon is playing with Eagleton said that on his against the war. As evidence, "social dynamite" by refusing to Vietnam Inspection tour, he Gardner said hie citizen's lobby tuition increase recognise that public opinion has heard optimistic reports from had pledges from 130 House SACRAMENTO (UPl)-Ths Gov. Ronald Reagan's proposed shifted dramatically against the military commanders about the members—110 Democrats and 30 Senate Finance Committee new budget, as were the in­ Vietnam War. progreea of the war. But he ad­ Republicans—to support a total yesterday voted to hike state creased number of faculty In addition, Sen. Thomas ded: "If wars were won in troop pullout by Dec. 31, 1971. college student fees 970 per year members and special EOP funds. Eagleton (D.-Mo.) said he was briefing rooms, this one would In the put, the House has to hire more professors' and convlncedafter a recent trip to have ended long ago." overwhelmingly rejected antiwar provide special minority -T>EBKr«tMMMNMaiewsiiMMiiNeHaMaMiHaaMNiaMUNMaM Vietnam that the administration Both Gardner and Eagleton legislation but Gardner said that Educational Opportunity there has been an astonishing Programs. Magic number shift of opinion in regards to a The action would raise an termination date. estimated $17 million annually The Selective Service Daily Capsule Gardner stated in concluding, and boost student fees from the System announced today UP! News Service "...one must realise and Judge current 9111 a year to about 9119. that the highest Random from the President's actions that "If you want the goodies, you Sequence Number that any Saigon—The U.S. command Mldesst—Israeli press said this awesome fact of opinion in got to pay for them," slid local board may call will said that it will investigate the that the U.S. has agreed to help regards to a termination data. Chairman Randolph Collier (D- remain at 129 through June Communist raid on an American pay the coat of dredging the Sues Gardner stated in concluding, Yreka). 1971. base in which 33 GI's were kllled Canel if it is reopened. "...one must realise and Judge and 70 wounded. from the President's actions that But Sen. Albert Rodda (D- The action follows the winnr this awesome fact of con­ Sacramento) opposed the fee announcement of Depart­ temporary American life is boost. He said the state's general ment of Defense that the Springfield, III.—Vice somehow unreal to him.,.the taxpayer should dig deeper into May and June draft calls will Washington—The move has President Spiro Agnew ad­ evidence is all around him yet he his pockets to finance the total 20,000, all to the Army. begun in the Senate to extend the dressed a joint session of the seems to regard it somehow leas programs. The May draft call had been draft for only one year instead of legislature on revinue-eharlng consequential than the ab- "It's an indirect tax on the previously announced as two years, as sought by President plana, but black members’aeata straction of UJ. prestige in In­ students," Rodda complained. 19,000. Nixon. are empty. dochina.” The higher fee was written into Mulling Only. Widmidiy May II. '»>' Letters to the Editor Editorial Save the C.U. plaza? Give a damn. Editor: College Union Plaza empty Someday, Mr. Lampenfield, You support Pete Evans—a again; it may be over- by the college union may always be person who wants anti-war protesters. empty—overrun by apathy, demonstrations to stay at'this heaven help us. campus indefinitely. I suppose Andy Lampenfield Vote.) Vote today to you and he both want this school to end up like San Jose State. (Editor’s Note: Heaven help us if Don't you realize that this school we "End up like San Jose State," or any other school wasn't built whatever that means. What is Weight system for the purpose of letting important is that Mr. Lam­ discontented students throw penfield stated a fundamental program here make student tantrums against the national precept that Evans Is basing his A pilot program for a statewide government? campaign on: that "the students system of weights and measures It's not as if the other ASI let him know what they want." will begin this fall with Dr. candidates won't do anything for If the students say they oppose Donald E. Morgan, head of the us once they're in office. Each the war, then you don’t Industrial Engineering Depart­ government a will do as much as he can, rationalise their opinion into ment, serving as a key member provided the students let him oblivion by. saying Jthat it is of the program's seven-man know what they want. merely a "tantrum against the Metrology Advisory Committee. Students, this is your last national government." Dr. Morgan will help in 7- chance to elect a level-headed An ASI officer monitors developing a training program reality, not conservative for ASI president. STUDENT opinion, ndt Nixon’s, for new employees needed to Otherwise, we may never see our not San Jose State’s. expand the existing California Department of Agriculture Bureau of Weights and Measures. NC ENGINEERING California will be the first state thi VOLKSWAGEN to do its own standard cer­ just a concept. tification, now done only in YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD Washington D.C. VOLKSWAGEN PIOFLI This state was chosen, ac­ COMPLITILY SPICIALIZBD VW cording to Jerry W. Fielder, State SERVICE AND REPAIR Director of Agriculture, because TUNI-UP-FUIL INJECTION standards used by California Make it work. •TARTIRS-BRAKIB industry account for ap­ 931 Santa Barbara St. proximately one-third of the ______544-4040______workload for the National Bureau of Standards. — The Editor

IMMItllllMlWtl 6 polling areas Mustang Daily to choose from idltor-ln-chlef Frank Alderete ‘ -v Today is the first of two days of Sports Editor , Mark Cooley f A A voting for ASI officers and M.v.t. Advertising Manager Pat K. Under , V Student Affairs Council Busineaa Manager Bob Schwab Representatives. Six polling Production Manager Mike Seaton booths will be set up on campus, they will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 • l.» CNi .• ' —** W ** UiMMHt* p.m. exii'eit mic «*, rt • * #•*«•# ■»» m»< « m W MM ». it*. ■ » *•• « ,«*>.«» «M •l •• •*se>«s*e->mmh *,. • • »<•#«*•♦ * w in -••*.. , *»*••> «t »- miMr,i m *•***■ ««»•••'••», v*gg»*« «• >*>*»»'<•• K « , «# *H» »*» « .«•*•» r •M c «, -g )>«'« ■ • m t» MNW ■ ItHIHV I »**•*•• ■ ft I• •»» W* .<■*•*•»•** U gg- I lie w i'l • » • . me*g The polling booths will be > •" |,NtS4M - — — * - - — situated in the following locations: —in front of the Administration Building TN I RIDI OP TH I —in the College Union Plata area M I D N I G H T L D O N U T —in front of the automated post Special rate office near the Science Building plSi! —on the Library lawn near the for Cal Poly 7 9:30-3.30 a.m. Business and Education Building Student groups \ 1 J Plus Sundays 6 a.m. —at the East end of the Math _ . — to 1 p.m. Building —North Perimeter Road near CAMPUS DONUT the Earhart Ag building. . 987 Foothill (Next to Supersonic Stereo) Students will be required to have ASI cards. BURRISS

The Are of love lies in the heurt. What SADDLERY EXACO heller way to reflect its earthly glow than through Yewr Headquarters far Westerr the diamond's scintillating beauty und Wear. Hyer, Justin, Acme I symbolism, lake your love, it must be the finest Texas Seats, famsenlte, Resists! Hats expression of nature's urt. To understand W. I. IURRISS, MOR. Plreetone and Texaoo the heurt and soul of a diamond ulso requires Products urt on the part of your jeweler. Let our 1033 CHORRO St. Phone 543-4101 Brakoa Relined trained member of the Amcricun Gem Society •atterloa, Tlroa udvisc you properly on the ultimate token Car Aoooaaorloa to your beloved... cither man engagement Selentlfle Tuna-ups diantond, or one indicative of your present position. FRED'S AUTO ELECTRIC Oftlolal Lamp Adjuatmanl Station MEMBCfl AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY I Specialized Motor Tune-up FREE PICK UP Hours: — yna-Vision Analysis and i Tuesday thru Saturday 10-to-S Ignition Carburation Delivery Alternators Wiring *:• Generators BRASIL'S JEWELERS Regulators Starters Batteries Benell’s Texaco MlMSIt AMIUCAN 72D H K iI I HA M,V l.t IS OIIIM ’O OIM tOCUTV ' A Californio Bhrd. Phone 343-3131 S4I-S71I Foothill at Santa Rota

; Ski-in for a fin Mutlong Daily, Wodnoodoy May 15, 1171 toga 3 This weekend, May 15 and 16, the Skidiots will be hosting their second annual "Ski-In” at Lake MMSTASt CLASSIFIEDS San Antonio. All students are invited to attend this social Announcements Automotive function. Howl*, Tatar, lob who govo ut 04 Falcon Sprint with 4 ipood tronc, Uppi dtrui In loop Sunday, wo worn 300 HF, body food cand. SOSO The-cost of the weekend for lo thank you. 234 Foothill. 543-7351 Of S43-0IIT each individual is $5.00. This Hovo ocouitlcal guitar. - will pay for 1000 Irlumph TR-0. Iicollent condi­ wookly leiiom. Call 543-30*0. tion. Clean. Muct coll. S44-43S3, ova. includes skiing, transportation, or 540-3311 doyo. the camping fee and refresh­ M l! KITTINS Heutobrohon ovor 0 wooki old. Call 70 Honda 3S0 Cl aacallant condition. ments. Individuals should 544-3040, aftor 5 p.m. Rock Ind. Orad. In Juno, mutt coll. S40S. 544-4000. provide their own food and T y p in j^ ll conic a pa go Call Suo, 05 AH Sprit* MK III Slue, nice look­ sleeping bags. ing rune OK will take rooconaklo ACCIDINT VICTIM odor, 5735. S43-0SS4. ______There will be 6-8 boats Dailrti to know Identity of girl and father who helped at wane of motor­ 03 Grand Frli 3R0 cu, 4 ipood, available. Anyone with a boat cycle accident on Compuc April 35. good tlroi, paint, rune perfect. $350 will be welcome (gas will be Contact Sill Cook at 543-0401, — otor, 544-0553, Tim. supplied plus an operating fee).. IMPIOYMINT OFFORTUNITIIS FOR SAll 1005 Callfornla-Arliena-Hawall Impale VI qutoi tram, For further information, contact Frafeulonal trainee peiltloni currently pOWOr ItOOr.,r. 1Radio, m * , , ,, ntr„ n.r,, tint nni gfato^p v n , available In all Saida, for I mo. lub- wheel covert 0 it. bill. Jutt tpont the club president Brian Serra at Kriptlon containing hundrodi of cur­ S350< Now white wallt, ihoni, oat- rent openingi and JOSS In the SUN • 544-4619. proven technique for landing your u a JOSI Satufactlon guaranteed, lend SO T' ^ . W -T K : 1071 lutukl TS 125 Dull JOSS IN THI SUN Stand now condition. Pressure point F.O. Sett 133 1001 Sprite very dean. Call la Jolla, Callfamla 03037 Jan after 0 p.m. 543-0330. According to Jerald Holley, AMIUIOUS MIN of all trod**, north 63 Carvelr Convertible. Oood brake* to ALASKA and YUKON, around $3100 battery. Now carba, raaantly tuned blrector of Admissions and a month. For complete Information Vary dean. 5350 or bait aflat Records, the seventh week of write to, 544-5217. JO» RMARCH instruction ends at 5 p.m. on 7:0. Sat 101, Stn-A Want your car to handle batter, InaOall Toronto, Ontario Monday, May 17. The college Indoie S3 to cover coil Roger Vletlard’a "Ivent," pietured above, la ona ol 200 10,30 p.m. catalog states: SUMMIR JOS OFFORTUNITIIS prints by 80 French artists now on display In the Collage "Except for college recognised lang,dtfobllihed firm For tale, 1*07 Kerman Ohla lamlngi war 000 per month very dean, Mlchelln tiro* and other Union. The exhibit, entitled Franco III, la being sponsored For appointment! call 543-410* goodly. SI 100.00. Coll anytime, emergencies, no withdrawals between S and 7.30 p.m. by the Fine Arts Committee. The prints are on loan from from a course will be permitted Diving Inetryctlen Oregon State University. The art exhibit will bo on display after the end of the sevehth week Skin andSCUSA NAUI Mmttonqd In the front study lounge of the CU until May 28. of instruction.” evening! 4H-743I Hbuslnf ALASKA CAUIN07 Fun In the tun— Avila loach fum. rConatructlan, all, flihlng, cannery, apt., bar, ifaroa and many octroi, ranching, gov't, lurnmar |*btr coat pham and utllltlei paid— far yummar. f llvlngi turthar Info leurcai Juit 555 pat me. CallOlofla 3*5-3113. 3 coih or M O, far lacand tdltlan Cut class for more credit JOM IN ALASKA, Saa IlM , For Summer Ranh I ledraarn apt. Anchorage **501 Garbage i Water paid • 5300 Far All lurnmar. Crandall Way (Right off Does a course free from lec­ his own prerogative, the texts or as a summer program. IMFOIYMINT OFFORTUNITIIS campuil Fhano Su# 143-7*55. Callfomla-Arliona-Hawoll Frafaulonal tures, labs, scheduled meetings, assigned by an instructor, and Ericson forsees acceptance of train#* pailtloni currently ova I lab I# Yourt If you wont If. A Foothill overseeing instructors and this program, in keeping with the In all field*. Far I in*, lubicrlgtlon Oordeni Apt. — Fat Summer and • or taking an exam over the reading containing hundrodi of currant open­ Fall. Call Su* or Chari# 543-7*01. everything else conventional early in Fall Quarter. national trend. He says, "I think ing! and JOM In th* lUN'i provan technique for landing your JOS! WANTIDi Hautt t* rant lurnmar 5 except your own books and To be enrolled in the program, students nationally have ex­ Satufactlon guarantaad. Sand $*. la Fall. Fumlihad at not. 4 glrli $10 JOSS IN THI SUN •award far homo wa rant. 544-5135 initiative sound like a good way to the student would sign up in­ pressed an interest in having a F.O. •*■ i l l la Jolla, Calif. *3037 1*4* Iraedmaro Mabllaham* 13*40 , earn academic credit? formally with the Instructor at greater responsibility for their 3 5dr. iklrtlng 5 awning* call 543- If it does, and you are a student Spring Quarter, complete the own education.” Automotive 1435 altar 4 p.m. in the School of Communicative reading during the summer, then The independent-type course, Touch# 04 C, AM-FM rodla, chroma (■40 Hama trailer, aacallant con­ whagli, 47M mllai, new volvai, S3350 dition, awning, lawmhgd air can- Arts and Humanities, you may sign up formally for the course at stresses Ericson, is not or mat# offer. 544-53*5. 51700. Call 544-4535 attar 4.30 pm have an opportunity to excerise Fall Quarter registration. “designed as a cheap and easy 05 Vaapa Motor Saootar Thro# Id.rm. hautt pvalltbla far Just this kind of academic Also up to the individual in­ 125ce, rum good. Summer#r Citr.Qtr. Fumlihad, paid, way to earn academic credit.” S75, 4*0 SrlcialaraNa, 13. Clot* t* cempwi 5135 per momtenth. freedom this summer. Summer structors would be the amount of Call 544-4553. 1*55 Ford Italian wagon 5325, 3 ip Reading Program is the nam ed credit available for Summer with overdrive. Oood paint. Mali, WATSON MANOR-Ad|*cant t* Paly. and good running VS. Call 544-304* Rant now far Summer t Fall I 5 the game, and the people playing Reading courses. The program 730 Soyian, Apt. D. 3 Sdrm. fumlahad gpti. 11ST Manta right now are the department would be equally available to LEON'S BOOK STORE Villa and 1353 Foothill Fh. 543-51.15. u s id books S3 VW, ana owner car pluo- enrol, heads and faculty who are con­ students of all division levels, souenr now paint, palyglai tlroi. 1570. Than* sidering the proposal made by AND S010 773-27*3 , 5-7 night. depending again on the in­ Phono 843-8038 FOR SAll 1*70 Maverick Vinyl top. Dean Jon Ericson. clination of the Instructors in­ 688 Hlguera Street •Ig 5. S33I0. Call 544-0377. M TAPI RICORDII— 7 In. real and 5 Chart*. track, 3 hoadi and 5- track, I I want, Dean Ericson stresses that it is volved. 4 ipaad. walnut a a , 2 mlkac. local, the place of faculty, not ad­ Saa loti Okltga. CMH. M4#1 cand. I id30 n*w| TflO , 545-1*55. Although Dean Ericson has I*l#i Moving chain, tab 1*1 ministrators, to determine whet experimented with thi^ type of tar and labl*, dtehae, gtof subject matter can appropriately program with, according to him, ppm,Shall laacnanttquac, Saturday arc. T" Pall- ' be studied in this manner. favorable results, he has never 13-5. Whether it is only special elective w WIWmti Shakeepeero's 2 JSl 5C** Stott* toudwaobon seen it instituted by anyone else, Flnlihpd In allad walnut 5vo month* courses or whether a student can aid— aall 543-747*______deviate general required courses Our 10th year of Tahiti Jar lam 15' 1*70 451 OMi, in this manner is entirely up to llu* prlnrod and balanced Immocy- the faculty. Reliable Charter Flights Ju l i u s lau.^JJOO Call Jarry, 544-4540, Basically a course in the LA. lo LONDON WIT5UIT5I Irgban dam — woman i, man i, bay! 53* *5. XXI man i 14*.*5. Summer Reading Program return from Amsterdam •uriar'i 517. *5. voari IT**, jfcl lackati 517.H . R50ULATOU • MtH consists of a student reading, at CAESAR Iram 531 00 of Sill i Opart* (hop In Juno 18-tapt. 18 $ 288 Film# Juno 28-Sepf. 7 $ 288. No grander Fpndpr Oultar Amplifier, piggyback, PAINT Juno 28-Aug. 28 $ 268. Caesar. Aug. 26-Sept. 26 | 268. 30 Naum hollar ■ a* ion lor prof act, goad cand than Mob* a dartraam, & •opt. 2 N o wonuhop, iraragt or ovon llw In W allpaper One Way to Amo. 8 136. HI Graduating realty muat loll. 5100 greater Of mok# any aSar 544-4374. FOS IA II — Drum* Double S*r muat cast! ill now loot #H*t. Warnes Paints Ionian lo Tot Aviv S77. lo Atiwni SS3.50, Lou. 544-4377, to Bombay SI SO, to Nairobi $150 largo dlicounti on t i n ind many other fligfiti Lost and found 544-165$ Contact Dr Francb (213)377-5300 or loot btllfafd loot ____ •75-3111 e-o Swrro Travtl Inc., bur return btllfafd fa Foul TagnonMl Call 543-5341 or 543-0*40. aval 171 Monterey M7S Santa Monica S., Savarly Hilli Travel (UROFI CHART5RS lavaral ichadul** from 5250 rawndtrlp, $150 pnaway Caardinatpr, Tratawar Margarat Pool, CUSTOM QUA 1/TV 247 Raycraft long Roach *0503, 1311| 4313171 William Shakespeare's „ TRAVIl INFORMATION Youth iton*y catdi, TWA Oatawoy Cordi, far*!, ichadulat, ate. Phan* IJu'jTW A campui rap. Jo* laud at FilmFOR ServiceH O t IM V S Julius Caesar Charlton Heston . W IIN IN S S VOIR Spatial R-waak Rummer lurgpaan tour F I L M rx c irn o Jason RobardsJohn Gielgud © lot itudanli and young people. Chart** Right* alt* available. David, Richard Johnson-Robert Vaughn 544 2311. CAMPUS Richard Chamberlain Wanted fe iuy - wy, . /4 /""/? TONIGHT fl'PkN 6:30 WANTip TO SUV, double h*n* / 2 8HOWINQS ■roller good lhap* Call 544-3093 IN IAN LUUOaiiTO-PH(44545* 7:00— 8:30 CAMERA, SUNDAY OFIN 3:00 771 Hlguera Ph. I4I-2S47 Downtown loa Lais Obispo 3 SHOWINGS I m siM —aiio 545-2164 Pag*4 MmUnj Pally, W«dnt»d»», M»y It, H Tt « Wrestlers fail in tryouts Three members of the Mustang Morgan was defeated 94 by Rick Mustangs await decision wrestling team were entered In Sanders, silver medalist In the the Pan American Games trials 1968 Olmpic Games and gold held this past weekend In Mid­ medalist in the 1970 World on playoffs; remain idle west City, Okla. All^ three Games. grapplers placed In the trials. Kopitar was defeated by for­ The dream of winning 40 game* victory of the year agalnat one Oliver back to back. Then the lArry Morgan finished fourth mer NCAA runner-up, Jeff Smith by the haeeball Muitanga haa loaa in toaalng the no-hltter and hero of the Blvereide aeriee, In the 136.5 point class while of Michigan State, 14. The gone up In amoke aa the four remained unbeaten In conference Steve Freeborn, smashed a two- teammate Mike Wassum also Mustang heavyweight Is the rained out gamea with Cal State play. out single up the middle to In ended the competition in fourth current national champion In the Fullerton have been cancelled. Though Ohrn waa atingy In hla the winning run. position In the 149.6 weight class. college division and national The two were to collide In a pitching, ao waa the Bronco A chance for more runs waa Heavyweight Tim Kopitar federation Roman Greco doubleheader on the Titan , Jim Uruburu. Uruburu loat after Snow legged out a dump finished the highest of the three champion. diamond today and In a acattered four hlta in eight In- bunt to load the basaes and Steve matmen, finishing In third place. Winners of the trials will doubleheader on the Muatang ninga to keep the Muatanga McFarland filed out to end the represent the United States In the field Saturday. The Muatanga acoreleaa. threat. All three Mustangs were have one game remaining with Dave Snow aaved Ohrn from Several outstanding defensive defeated by the men who won the Pan American Games to be held Santa Clara Unlveraity Sunday at going Into extra Innlnga and plays preserved the shut out for competition In each class. In Cali, Columbia August 7-11, Shinahelmer field. Game time maybe spoiling the no-hltter Hall. McFarland came up with haa been aet at 2:30 p.m. when he blasted a two-out single two gems deep In the hole at Riders capture honors Though the Muatanga are not to score Dave Oliver. Oliver shortstop and also throw a The Mustang rodeo team Ed Bollin won the bull dogging playing Fullerton State, today la opened the with a bunt for Bronco trying to score. continued It's dominance In the for the Mustangs to round out ths to be a big day anyway, Teama to a safety. Lathan Marsh walked, Krukow gained hla alxth win of Western circuit as the riders took men's competition. be aelected for the regional moving Oliver to second. With the year against no loaaea as he most of the honors awarded at Sahron Gill was the only girl to playoffa are to be .announced two down Snow delivered the pitched the Muatanga to a 4-1 Flagstaff. gain a place In the main events of today and the Muatanga rank aa blow that gave the Mustangs victory In the second game of the The Mustang men's team took the girl’s competition as she one of the top contendere for a enough to win. twlnblU. Krukow needed help In scoring honors while the girl’s finished second in the breakaway berth. It waa the second shut out in the seventh inning as he walked finished second to the University roping. One of the keya to gaining a two days for the Muatang pit­ the first two batters. But ace of Arisona. playoff apot la pitching depth.' chers aa Hall earned a 1-0 victory tarry Sylva relieved Krukow and In bareback competition the And the Muatanga have It. '• and scattered eight hlta. The got the first batter to strike out. Mustangs swept the first three Girl spikers Led by Lea Ohrn'a no-hltter, the game waa completely different The next Bronoo ended the game San Diego State won the college Muatang pitching allowed Juat for Hall as he gained hla aecond by bounding Into a double play. places. Bill Freeman, Melvin competition of the seventh annual one run In three gamea agalnat whitewashing of the year, It was The third-ranked Mustangs Dick and Larry Hay all gained glrl'a and women’s track meet Cal Poly Pomona to aweep the Hall who pitched for the enter Sunday’s game with Santa valuable spots for the Muatanga. sponsored by CAPHER. Ventura aertea from the Broncoa. Bill Muatanga In the home run derby Clara with a 38-11-1 record and a Dick tied for second In the saddle College was second while Cal Hall ahut out the Broncoa laat a week earlier against' UC conference mark of 154. Last bronc riding while Charlie Poly Pomona was third. Friday, 14, and Mike Krukow did Riverside. Hall pitched the year the Mustangs ended up with Simmons gained third In the Mustang girls placing In the not allow a run until the alxth entire game In winning 104. a conference mark of 9-12 and an same event. meet were Linda McArthur, Inning of the aecond game of The Muatanga gained the overall mark of 1543. Winning Jerry Kolia gained a first for second In the 880-yard run; Saturdays twlnblU. winning run In the alxth when streaks, consistency and pitching the Mustangs In the calf roping Nancy Thwlng, first In the 100- But Saturday belonged to the Pomona pitcher Roger Fetchner depth aa well aa timely hitting contest while Jim Ingram and yard daah; Joyce Walker, first freahman from Dapp, Alberta, experienced a touch of wildness have been the success for the Larry Ferguson went one-two in Javelin, and McArthur and Canada. Ohm gained hla fourth and walked Dave Kline and Muatanga. the ribbon roping competition. Twing, first 440-yard relayT Milan sharp in opening drills; downs GM Davis by J. Richard Montori receiver and throw Just before it with his back to the quar­ Don Milan, CCAA Offensive Is made, In the pros the passer terbacks. Milan let looee with a 20 Player of the Year and the waits until the receiver makes all yard bullet that struck Davis In quarterback who engineered the hla moves and then passes. The the back of the head and knocked Mustangs to their 1-2 season Just pro method la much easier, ac­ him off his (set. Davis' attention returned from his first ex­ cording to Milan, and after he got was on the movement of the perience as a professional accustomed to It he said, "It was defensivemen so he didn’t see the football player—the first session Just like playing catch." pass coming. of the Oakland Raiders rookie One of the receivers he was "It's something I’ll never camp. throwing to was Fred Bllitnlknff forget," Milan said. Milan, the only player to be one of the finest In professional It la hard to tell what the drafted from last seasons football. "It was like a dream chances are that Milan will make Mustang squad, went up to the throwing to him," Milan sighed. the final squad for the Raiders, camp with much optimism and aa One of the best passes he threw but he sat and talked with aa he related In a casual con-, during the weekend was a 70 much optimism as a rookie Is FLAPS versatlon with many of his yarder that caught the eyes of the allowed In a professional football FOR FASHION friends In the campus coffee Raider coaching staff. camp. Don Is the only quar­ Harris Flares... shop, "very scared." terback drafted by the raiders. fashion right. An ex­ After the first-day-shakes wore Milan became the talk of the There are several more rookie travagant variety of off Milan said, "I was throwing camp, In what he described, "the camps before the veterans Join stripes, textured pat­ * moot embarasslng thing In my terns, geometries... in better than I have ever in life." the freshman. If he can keep th*best easy-care fab­ Among other rookies In the life." During a passing drill, A1 from hitting A1 Davis In the head ric*. All PFL (Pressed camp were,Bob Moore Stanford's Davis General Manager of the there Is a big chance he'll be with for Life). Come in and tight end and Rose Bowl star, Raiders, was out looking at the the biggies when the season select your favorites^ Moore's Roes Bowl rival, Ohio receivers and defensive backs starts. State's Jack Tatum, Clarence s,zt* 30-36 Davis from USC, Oregon State's Earthquake Enyhart who the OfJtn •SlmlioniH \ $12.00 Raiders recently received In a YOUR NIARIST OFF-CAMPUS trade, Bobby Jones from 01 Miss, STATIONS AY STOAS the end that caught many of the In Collage Square Center Archie Manning passes and several other collegian stars Graduation Cards (Tom across that nation. Father’s Day Cards One of the first lessons Milan learned In the pros was timing— see Puzzle* Guntci ()|fn School Supplies passing to quicker receivers. In Uli Ofckpa college a quarterback will an­ Open 'Ml g p.m. Dally g » »,w, *n Thur^oi*4 **** ticipate the last move of the

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