arab guerrillas to be executed - digitalcommons.calpoly.edu

4
73 Poly Royal: by RICK GOULART Preliminary preparations for the 41st annual Poly Royal head into full swing this week with applications due for concessions, exhibits and carnival booths,and culminating In the election e H ** queen to retch over the festititiss April 17 and II. 17 m deadline for submitting names to be In contention for the 1173 Poly Royal Queen was noon Monday. A queen and her court will be selected from those eligible Thursday night at I p.m. In :.jmash Auditorium. This year particular stress will be put on the "availability" of each contestant "to participate In Deadlines approach for exhibits, H carnival booths and concessions Poly Royal aotlvltlas" beginning a month before the event. Previous Poly Royal queens have had conflicting schedules and were unable to adequately promote the event. TTia girls also w ill be judged on their past participation In Poly related activities as well as their personality. Instead of the large beauty pageant and dinner, as in the past each candidate w ill be asked to step before the Judges to answer a series of questions. Their responses w ill help determine a winner. Formal attire will not be necessary, The Judges consist of the Poly Royal Oeneral Board and one representative from each club and chartered organisation on campus, about 210 strong. ITie selection of the queen is open to the public with no ad* mission charge. The new queen and her court w ill be announced after all votes have been tabulated some time ^^JContinuej^ »> Vei. XXXV Na. I I Pour Pages Today Tuesday, Mareh •, 1173 The library lawn is undergoing alterations to facilitate a brick walkway and patio that has been designed by Dave Tomka as their senior project In Hay to fight bill's okay to establish student fee A bill which could establish a voluntary fee for all students In the California State Universities and Colleges w ill be receiving a great deal of attention from the California State University and Colleges Student President's Association during the 1973-74 legislative session, according to Joe Hay, Legislative Advocate for the CSUCSPA. Hay an- nounced that his office w ill be their Interests which are flnanood by student fees." "The only real power CSUC students have la the money they can spend to provide themselves services and programs as well as support representatives In Sacramento which lobby the state legislature and send repreeentatlvee to the Board of Trustees meetings in Los Angeles," Rfcy said. working hard for the defeat of this bill, AB 199, Introduced by C PA CONVENTION Assemblyman Ray E. Johnson. V ir n W W I 1 T M I 1 1 According to Hay, passage of the bill would all but eliminate any student-financed programs Arab guerrillas to be executed No Legal Aid during finals Legal Aid will be temporarily dosed until March 21 due to finals, according to chairman John Rones. If there . are any urgent problems, a message with your name and phone number may be left at Roundhouse and Rones will deal with them as they come In. Khartoum (UP1)—Sudanese officials assured the United Mates Monday that the eight Palestinian guerrillas who killed two American diplomats and a Belgian charge d'affaires would be eieouted, U J . sources said. The assurance was alven at Khartoum airport where diplomats had gathered as the bodies of the two Americans, U J . Ambassador Cleo A. Noel, 14, and Deputy Chief of Mission Oeorge Curtis Moore, 47, placed aboard a plane for the United States. The two diplomats will be buried Wednesday In Arlington National Cemetery. The wives of the slain American diplomats and the entire diplomatic corps of Khartoum were on the runway, many of them weeping openly, when the two flag-draped coffins wore plaood aboard the plane with "Auld Lang lyne" playing in the background. A government statement Issued later Monday said "there w ill be a trial and murder charges" placed against the eight members of the Black September terrorist organisation. In Washington, Secretary of State W illiam P. Rogers called for the death penalty for the eight guerillas. " I don't know of any other way to deal with them," Rogers said, " „ ,I think the death penalty Is quite appropriate." "Although I've always had some reservations about the death penalty or oapital punish- ment when it Is applied across the board, I have no hesitation in supporting the death penalty tor this kind of activity," Rogers said. " I don’t know what else can be done." ' Rogerssaid "very obtains measures" would be taken shortly to provide protection for U.S. diplomats Overseas, but he did not specify what. UJ. souroes said Sudanese officials who accompanied U J . Undersecretary of State William Macomber to the Khartoum airport had approached other American diplomats and told them: "They will be snouted." IT408 class features first 'Drop' contest The "First Annual Package Drop Contest" occurs today at 1:10 In the 200 level of Engineering West. The contest is sponsored by the Industrial Technology Department of this university and consists of (Popping a package from the Engineering West building to a target on the ground below. 17 m participants must drop a filled glass container. Points w ill also be given If the package lands dose to the target. 17 m public Is welcome to at- tend. r - . Journalists win at Fresno on the various oampuses. This means that such instructional^ related programs as in- tercollegiate athletics, music, ort, drama, day care center, legal consellng, emergency ■tudsnt loans, EOP experimental or free university programs would be without funding. Hay went on to say that, " If this bill passed, the CSUC students would be In the same situation that plagues the Community College students who now. have /yvrK!Nasy fees. They are without My substantial student Programs or services. In ad- dition, they get rtpped-off at the to te legislature because JlM F cwrontly do not have student legislative advocates to protect Thirteen Journalism students and A ll Pres. Robin Bsggett returned home Sunday with a handful of awards from s 2-day weekend of seminars at the 1971 California Interoolleglale Press Association (C IP A ) Convention in Fresno. This year's delsgstlon, the largest ever from this university, was headed by Kathleen Beasley, Miwtaag Dally editor, and by Paul Simon, CIPA president end former Munaag iH tlf tAttot, * The qouventlon festured speaking appearances by Assembly Speaker Bob MurrtU Los Angels. Timesreporter Bill Parr and Roger Tatarian, professor of Journalism at Cal State Fresno and former editor and vice-president of United Press International Seminar portions of the con- vention were highlighted by panels involving such subjects as place In editorial writing going to Miss Beasley, first place for feature photography going to Mastaag Dally photo editor Henry Oross and an honorable mention In newswriting each for Managing Editor DsWltt Russell - , . . _ and Staff W riter Liana Ludetta, the relationships between student jyp , ‘on-the-spot" contests consisted of students covering planned news, feature and sports events at the convention followed by a limited period of time in media and college ad- ministrators (Miss Beasley and Dean of Itudents Everett Chandler were present on this ____ panel) i the legal rights of the j^gK u enstnet * student-press; M m U r w nalism; freedom of the press; end the Job outlook, Two swards In the "m all-in" This university fared weU.in oomp#t,t‘on went to Outpost, the the convantloiTs *o tH h i*p o r 'M m pue magastns:. r second writing oompotttion with first place In feature photo for Richard Palmer and an honorable mention in feature writing for Jonnle Fusntes. Both Palmer and Mlaa Puentes are former students of this univer- sity. Reglstrstion and travel i&ney for the weekend were made possible partially by A ll con- tingency and Reader's Digest Fund. _ CIPA Is a statewide :.~$2aedof99fOur- year universities and colleges. 17 m association was founded in 1910 when Russ Pyle, a student from this university, was Its first - - -A » _ P fH d ffH .

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Page 1: Arab guerrillas to be executed - digitalcommons.calpoly.edu

73 Poly Royal:by RICK GOULART

Prelim inary preparations for the 41st annual Poly Royal head into fu ll swing this week with applications due for concessions, exhibits and carnival booths,and culminating In the election e H * * queen to retch over the festititiss April 17 and I I .

17m deadline for submitting

names to be In contention for the 1173 Poly Royal Queen was noon Monday.

A queen and her court w ill be selected from those e lig ib le Thursday night at I p.m. In

:.jm ash Auditorium.This year particular stress w ill

be put on the "availability" of each contestant "to participate In

Deadlines approach for exhibits, H carnival booths and concessions

Poly Royal aotlvltlas" beginning a m onth before the event. Previous Poly Royal queens have had conflicting schedules and w ere unable to adequately promote the event.

TTia girls also w ill be judged on their past participation In Poly related activities as well as their personality.

Instead of the large beauty pageant and dinner, as in the past each candidate w ill be asked to step before the Judges to answer a series of questions. Their responses w ill help determine a winner. Form al attire w ill not be necessary,

The Judges consist of the Poly Royal Oeneral Board and one

representative from each club and chartered organisation on campus, about 210 strong.

IT ie selection of the queen is open to the public with no ad* mission charge.

The new queen and her court w ill be announced after a ll votes have been tabulated some tim e

^ ^ J C o n tin u e j^ »>

Vei. XXXV Na. I I Pour Pages Today Tuesday, Mareh •, 1173

The lib ra ry law n is undergoing a lte ra tio n s to fa c ilita te a b rick w a lk w a y and patio th a t has

been designed by D ave Tom ka as th e ir senior p ro ject In

Hay to fight bill's okay to establish student fee

A b ill which could establish a voluntary fee for all students In the California State Universities and Colleges w ill be receiving a great deal of attention from the California State University and Colleges Student P resident's Association during the 1973-74 legislative session, according to Joe Hay, Legislative Advocate for the CSUCSPA. Hay an­nounced that his office w ill be

their Interests which are flnanood by student fees."

"The only real power CSUC students have la the money they can spend to provide themselves services and programs as well as support representatives In Sacramento which lobby the state leg is la tu re and send repreeentatlvee to the Board of Trustees m eetings in Los Angeles," Rfcy said.

working hard for the defeat ofthis b ill, AB 199, Introduced by C PA CONVENTIONAssemblyman Ray E . Johnson. V i r n W W I 1 T M I 1 1

According to Hay, passage of the bill would a ll but elim inate any student-financed programs

Arab guerrillas to be executed

No Legal Aid during finals

Legal Aid w ill be tem porarily dosed until March 21 due to finals, according to chairman John Rones.

I f there . are any urgent problems, a message with your name and phone number m ay be left at Roundhouse and Rones w ill deal with them as they come In.

Khartoum (U P1)—Sudaneseo ffic ia ls assured the U nited Mates Monday that the eight Palestinian guerrillas who killed two American diplomats and a Belgian charge d'affaires would be eieouted, U J . sources said.

The assurance was alven at K hartoum a irp o rt w here diplomats had gathered as the bodies of the two Americans, U J . Ambassador Cleo A. Noel, 14, and Deputy Chief of Mission Oeorge Curtis Moore, 47, placed aboard a plane for the United States. The two diplomats w ill be buried Wednesday In Arlington National Cemetery.

The w ives of the slain American diplomats and the en tire d ip lom atic corps of Khartoum were on the runway, many of them weeping openly, when the two flag-draped coffins wore plaood aboard the plane with "Auld Lang lyn e" playing in the background.

A governm ent statem ent Issued later Monday said "there w ill be a tria l and murder charges" placed against the eight members of the Black September terrorist organisation.

In Washington, Secretary of State W illiam P. Rogers called for the death penalty for the eight guerillas. " I don't know of any other way to deal with them ," Rogers said, " „ ,I think the death penalty Is quite appropriate."

"Although I've always had some reservations about the

death penalty or oapital punish­ment when it Is applied across the board, I have no hesitation in supporting the death penalty tor this kind of activ ity ," Rogers said. " I don’t know what else can be done."' R o g erssaid "very ob ta ins

m easures" would be taken shortly to provide protection for U.S. diplomats Overseas, but he did not specify what.

U J . souroes said Sudanese officials who accompanied U J . Undersecretary of State W illiam M acom ber to the K hartoum airport had approached other Am erican diplomats and told them: "They w ill be sno u ted ."

IT408 class features first 'Drop' contest

The "F irs t Annual Package Drop Contest" occurs today at 1:10 In the 200 level of Engineering West. The contest is sponsored by the In d u s tria l Technology Departm ent of this univers ity and consists of (Popping a package from the Engineering West building to a target on the ground below.

17m participants must drop a filled glass container. Points w ill also be given If the package lands dose to the target.

17m public Is welcome to at­tend.

r - .

Journalists win at Fresnoon the various oampuses. This means that such instructional^ related program s as in ­terco lleg iate a th le tics , m usic, ort, drama, day care center, legal consellng, em ergency ■tudsnt loans, EOP experim ental or free u n ivers ity program s would be without funding.

Hay went on to say that, " If this bill passed, the CSUC students would be In the same situation that plagues the Community College students who now. have

/yvrK!Nasy fees. They are without M y substantia l student Programs or services. In ad­dition, they get rtpped-off a t the to te legislature because J lM F cwrontly do not have student legislative advocates to protect

Thirteen Journalism students and A ll Pres. Robin Bsggett returned home Sunday with a handful of awards from s 2-day weekend of seminars at the 1971 California Interoolleglale Press Association (C IP A ) Convention in Fresno.

This year's delsgstlon, the largest ever from this university, was headed by Kathleen Beasley, M iwtaag Dally editor, and by Paul Simon, CIPA president end form er M unaag iH t l f tAttot, *

The qouventlon festured speaking appearances by Assembly Speaker Bob MurrtU Los Angels. Tim esreporter B ill P a rr and Roger T a ta ria n ,

professor of Journalism at Cal State Fresno and form er editor and vice-president of U nited Press International

Seminar portions of the con­vention w ere h ighlighted by panels involving such subjects as

place In editorial writing going to Miss Beasley, firs t place for feature photography going to M astaag D a lly photo editor Henry Oross and an honorable mention In newswriting each for Managing Editor DsW ltt Russell

- , . . _ and Staff W riter Liana Ludetta,the relationships between student j y p , ‘on-the-spot" contests

consisted of students covering planned news, feature and sports events at the convention followed by a lim ited period of tim e in

m edia and college ad­m inistrators (M iss Beasley and Dean of Itu d en ts E v e re ttChandler were present on this ____panel) i the legal rights of the j^ g K u e n s tn e t * student-press; M m U r wnalism; freedom of the press; end the Job outlook, Two swards In the "m all-in"

This university fared w eU .in oomp#t,t‘on went to Outpost, the the convantloiTs * o tH h i* p o r 'M m pue m agastns:. r second writing oompotttion with firs t p lace In fea tu re photo for

R ichard P a lm er and an honorable mention in feature w riting for Jonnle Fusntes. Both Palm er and Mlaa Puentes are form er students of this univer­sity.

Reglstrstion and travel i& n ey for the weekend were made possible partially by A ll con­tingency and Reader's Digest Fund.

_ C IP A Is a statew ide :.~$2aedof99fO ur-

year universities and colleges. 17m association was founded in 1910 when Russ Pyle, a student from this university, was Its firs t- — — - -A — — » _

P f H d f f H .

Page 2: Arab guerrillas to be executed - digitalcommons.calpoly.edu

Saosl T u i r i t r , March • 1VTI

Royal planning movaa ahead...

(Continued from page 1) before Poly Royal beglna. She w ill be crowned at the opening oeromoniao.

Application! for the Poly Royal F rid ay night ca rn iva l, con* ceeaiona and exhibit!, can be picked up In the ASI office but muet be returned thle week.

The carnival booth application! are due Wedneaday In the A il Box no. I t . The application le not a contract and any received after Wedneaday w ill not be accepted. Any club or organisation la In* vtted to apply. Thoee who return their application! flrat w ill have priority. A carnival meeting w ill be acheduled aoon aa all ap­p lication are returned.

Conceaaion application! ahould be In by thla Thuraday to properly reeerve a location on campua.

‘Thousand’ eagles not killedEdltori

To the aelf*appolnted world saver, Bruce Patrovaky;

A concern for our environment Is adm irable, but you are typical of many In that you either do not

M uitang Dally

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Jiw d e y bH A R M A C Y

University•qu irtMakiup

Umbrillas Stationary

Tooth pasta Aspirin

Notions •iftwrapping

larvlcaItu d sn ts Chaeks Cashad with a SMIl

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC <1 WHOLESALE PRICES

TV-RADIO-STEREO-HI FI-PARTSpicture tubea-television A radio tube* A pa rti phono needlea-recording tepe-teat equipment

too lK itixan 'a bend eqiilpment-antennea-maata rotoraapeakera-encloaurea

Sam'a photo facta k technical books

SONY TAPE RECORDERS, TV’S RADIOS

IMID STATE

Electronic Supply Inc.- l 5 4 - 3 * 2 m l

take the tim e to lnveetigate all the facta, or you deliberately manipulate lasuee to make them appear more convincing (are you afraid your arguments won't stand on the truth?)

I am referring to your article in th* March 8 Mustang Dally c ..earning the alleged slaughter of several thousand eaglea by Wyoming ranchera.

Where do you research your Information, or do you? It seems highly doubtful that you do.

Let me refer you to the Sierra Club Bulletin Octobar-November 1971, and an a rtic le title d 1 ' E a g l e a i V a n i s h i n g

1441 Monterey San Lula Obispo

Amerloana?"F lra t, the a rtic le cltea a

poisoning Incident, not shooting, aa the Issue to flrat gain attention.

Second, the only mention of thousands of eagles was the estimate of 10,000 eaglea killed In the peat 20 years In the South* w est, and W yoming la not com m only Included In that territory.

R a th er, the S ierra Club's version of the Incident you are apparently referring to atatee th at 28 eaglea were found poisoned, 18 eagle deaths were attributed to power linea, and 28 ealgea were allegedly shot from a

Dorms are a service, ‘not run to make money’Edltori

In regards to Paul Duer'a letter to the editor last Thuraday on dorm reform -

The battle for rights In the dorms la not baaed m erely on dealrea, but rather on legal and even constitutional grounds. If a private party tried to uae the oontract now used In the dorms, it would undoubtedly be Illegal under state law and would be subject to Invalidation In the oourta.

Nevertheless, it la used by the state. What right does the state (the servant of the people) have to ignore Its own laws applying to landlord-tenant relationships? By no moans does It have the

"perfectclaims.

rig h t," aa M r. Duer

The dorms are not run to "m ake money," aa M r. Duer stated. They are run as a service to a large number of students at this school on a break-even basis. Unnecessary restrictions on the adult residents of the dorms hardly made It a more valuable servloe.

A closing comment) The state, the servant of the people, doesn't have the right to Impose un­necessary restrictions on any of Its oitiaens. This concept Is basic to the dorm reform movement.

Chris West

MISSION YARN A CRAFTSFREI INSTRUCTION WITH PUROHACI

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INCOMPARABLE “BUG” SPECIAL

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OPEN 24 HRS.BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE

AMERICAN EXPRESS CHEVRON NATIONAL

STUDENT DISCOUNT ON ALL ADDITIONAL

REPAIRS____ _20% ON LABOR 10% ON PARTS

hsUcoptar, Consequent reports Indlcats eagles numbering In the 800a were shot from a helicopter, but this total doesn't ovon moke ant thousand.

It la unfortunate that a very few ranchera have practiced such Indiscrim inate kllllngsand given the Industry aa a whole a bad name, but theae are a minute m inority compared to the large number of ranchers who spend much more tim e protecting the environment than deatroylng it (40 per cent of e ll predator reeearch funds corns from the ■hasp In d u stry—Cain Report 1971).

I Invite you any tim e, to demonatrato to mo your ex* pertlee In thla field end ahow me where your Inform ation comae Born.

You are typicul of the Ignorant sensation-seeking ‘ecologists" that not only proaont a totally distorted and Inaccurate picture of certain Issues, but also prevent sincere, know ledgeable and conscientious In d iv id u als and organisations from true com­munication, duo to the false Images caused by the lies you broadcast.

Bora Underwood

Concert band to travel north in mid-March

The campua Symphonic Bend la scheduled to perform In nine location In Northern California for the 1978 concert tour March 18 through M arch 22.

Conducted by music faculty member W illiam V. Johnson, the 78 musicians w ill offer classical, contem porary, and jase-rook music to assembly audioncoe at high echoola in San Jose, Foreetvllle, and Santa Boaa.

Public evening concert* are planned In Monterey, Sunnyvale, L iverm o re , H ealdaburg, and Oondord.

P erform in g along w ith he Symphonic Band w ill be aevon sm eller group* comprised of the Percussion Ensemble, the Braae Q uin tet, the Saxophone En­semble, the Trombone Choir, the C larin e t C hoir, the C la rin e t Q jsrts t, end the Studio Band.

The tour w ill bo oponeorod by the uni v a n ity ’• Music Depart­ment and Associated Students, Inc.

Editorial policy(Attars to the editor about any

topic are welcom e. L s tts n should be typed end muet be signed. Bring le tte n to Graphic Arte 226 and put them In the editor's mailbox.

Mustang Daily reserves the -rig h t to edit letters for libel,

obscenity and length.

Page 3: Arab guerrillas to be executed - digitalcommons.calpoly.edu

sctlv ltles Info

546 -1NFO

Flowers and music are slated for anniversary

Tho Gordon Chapter at tha American Institute of F loral Daalfn w ill oolabrate Ita fifth anniversary on th la oampua Saturday.

Tha Gordon chapter, a atudant organisation on thla oampua, la tha fira t atudant chapter of tha AIFD , tha profaaalonal floral daalgnara' organisation.

Tha armlvaraary celebration w ill Include a Foundara1 Banquet In Vlate Grande at 7lM p.m . Inatallation of o ffloara and Initiation of new mombora w ill be held during tha banquet.

Saturday'a activities alao ln« dude a daalgn achool presented by A IFD mem bare for tha benefit of atudenta from tha Gordon Oiaptar, tho MacKonaio Chapter of San Frandaco City Collage and tho MacOrogor Chapter of San Diego City Collage. Tha achool w ill be hold In Chumaah Auditorium.

Form er atudenta of th la university and form er Gordon Chapter mem bora who toured Europe w ill hold a reunion In tho staff dining room Sunday, March 11. They w ill then tour the newly- dioorated flower shop on cam* pua.

Later In the dqy, Ornamental H o rticu ltu re atudenta w ill present a Flowers and Music Stow, to be held at the F irst Presbyterian Church on the corner of Marah and Morro ■treats In San Lula Obispo, at I p.m.

Alaskan oil le meeting topic

D ie Am erioan Society of Mechanical Engineers at Cal Poly w ill feature guest speaker Carl Bowden, from Union OU of California a t their next meeting on Wednesday at 7:80 p.m.

Everyone la Invited to attend the meeting which w ill be held In tho Science building In room E48. It la of special Interest to those Interested In the oil Industry with relation to Alaska.

Admission la free and refresh­ments w ill be aorvod.

RoundhouseQuestion*? Problem*?Call Roundhouse el 841-2014 or drop by CU 2171.

C;* _ i --- »'----'

Derby for Poly Royalby GORDON R O U tE

The first annual Poly Royal loap Box Derby w ill be held la tu rday, April 21, according to Ruaa Laah of tho Rally Club.

H ie Hally Clufr '^M ooring the event and, according to Laah, Invitations are being m ailed to other colleges and universities la tee state In an effort to provide acme inter-achool competition.

Entries are |ft each and consist sf one aoap bos oar, one or two drivers, and a pit crew of any Has. An entry can be sponsored by anyone but the drivers must be enrolled In a college or adversity at the tim e of the raoe, and bo able to prove It.

Entries can be obtained at tho

Union In fo rm atio n Desk, Roundhouse, the A o tlv ities Planning Office, or by m all from the Rally Club, A ll Box I I . The entry deadline la 8 p.m ., April 18.

The derby w ill be double- elim lnation w ith awards being presented for the top fiv e finishers along with a special award for the entry turning In the fastest tim e.

Laah said the basic regulations governing the aoap box oar are that It oan weigh no more than 880 pounds, Including tha driver’s weight, and contain no leas than four wheels or more than six. The oar must be gravity poweredonly.

The raoe, beginning In front of

V ista G rande R estaurant on Grand Avenue, w ill be a ramp start using staging lamps, ao> cording to Lash. The course w ill then run to louth Perim eter Road and turn to a finish by the Graphic Arte Building.

T V P IW R IT IR I — ADDING M A C H IN E ! — CALCULATOR! Rental* — la te * — Repair*

JOHNNY

NELSON OFFICE EQUIPMENT

8 M Hlguera I t . 843-7347

Open 8i30 to 8:30 Mon. thru. Prl, le t . till noon

We'll meet with college seniors an d^a d u a te students orriom a 67 campuses this spring.

We're listening. To what new engineers and oomputer solenoe graduates have to say. About their goals. About their profeeelonal responsibility to 8paoeshlp Earth.

We're aleo talking. About the o p p o rtu n ity at Booing this year. And the yoare that follow.

Frankly, we want the brightest

Kaduatos In the oountry to be spired by our work and the

Boeing environment. To feel a compatibility. And to rank Boeing as No. 1 job oholoa.

Before we get together, you should know a little about uo.

Naturally, muoh of our buelneas le related to the airline Induotry.

Jetliner orders have oome faster "W in ' we ever predicted. Orders from the 727*200 have paseed the 1000 mark. We've sold ten 707s to China. The 747 oontlnuee to be queen of the sky. And we're looking Into a brand new jetliner now labeled the 7X7.

Boeing le Involved In a number of defense programs, epaoe projects, development of a short takeoff and landing (STOL) alroraft, and missile and helicopter production.

Boeing Computer Bervloes, Ino., Is oonoerned with general business and financial systems, medloal systems, automated manufacturing teohnlguee, Inventory management, solentlflo and engineering problem solving techniques and computer operating systems.

We have also started programs on: 1) people movers to help unclog traffic problems In oltles;2) hydrofoils to move people and freight over water faster;3) reduction of alroraft noise; and4) pollution oontrol proceeees that

hays application in dasalioation and as treatment of Industrial waste. We are also at work on programs that oan lead to better understanding of this planet's natural resouroes.

If this sounds like the kind of equal opportunity,employer you're looking for, let's get together at the Plaoement Office,

Our Interviewer will be on oampua next week Interviewing AE, EE, ME, CS and IE graduates.

Q ittin g Psop/# T o g t th f

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Page 4: Arab guerrillas to be executed - digitalcommons.calpoly.edu

4 T u M l i y , M ir o h ( , 1 | f |

Diamondmen drop pairThe Mustang baseball team

ran Into a roadblock last weekend aa It dropped two of three games to U.C. Riverside In conference play.

The Muatangs took the opener on Friday S 4 , but dropped « doubleheader Saturday, M and 9* S.

The locals now have a 64 record and w ill try to get back on the winning track tonight as they (ace U.C. Santa Barbara at Elks Field In 8anta M arla. Starting on the mound w ill probably be Carl Hathaway.

Two thinclads Impressive on Gauchos' oval

Mustang trackmen turned In two outstanding performances against UC Santa Barbara last Saturday In a non-scoring dual meet on the Gauchos' oval.

Freahman pole vaultsr Ken Haagen vaulted a lb-0 leap to win his specia lty. Coach Steve Simmons considered Haagen's m ark outstanding since the condition of the runway *a s not In uood shaDt.

H a lf-m ill Mels Kahlke ran a quick 1 :b l.l for the KXMneter run In placing second, Simmons was pleased also w ith K ahlke's perform ance . for the early season.

The Mustang 400-meter relay team of Russ Grimes, Tony Harris, and John Haley won by virtue of disqualification of the Gaucho team . The Mustang quartet ran a 42.1 while the Gauchos had a 41.7.

Jim Owens and John Beaton gave the Mustangs a one-two finish In the 1600 meter run. Owens won with a 4:00.0 while Beaton finished In 4:01.0.

Freshm an hurdler W alter Mead etched a narrow victory In the 110-meter high hurdles In is 6, Just a tenth of a second ahead of the second place Hhlsher.

Three Mustangs earned places In the triple Jump, led by Kent Taylor's 4S4. Dave Bush was Just two Inches behind Taylor with a 4 M H w hile W arren H arper finished fourth at 41-1H. Mike Edsall and John W all finished second and third In the 400-meter Intermediate hurdles with times of M .l and M .I, respectively.

Twain playThe Alpha-Omega Flayers, the

most active group of touring players In the United Ita tes , w ill present M ark Tw ain 's "The Diary of Adam and Eve" on this aampus Friday, March I .

The program, sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee of the A H , w ill be presented at 1p.m . In the Chumash Auditorium. The play Is adapted from Twain's short story hum orously depleting the everlasting struggle between sexes. Admission Is $1 for studsnts and 91.M for a ll others.

TRAVEL INFO

P U S M T! AND 4A M I O O M IIT IO IN T IN N A T lO N A l, CMANTIN AND’

O OM M IAOlAL, IT U O IN T H O T IL I 4 H O O T IlS i fiA N S i TMAINi L A N O N O V A K L H IA lT H i VISAi ANO M O M CONTACT TWA TAAVIL AO VIlO Ajos souo. rriesu

Against R iverside, rig h t­hander M ike Krukow scattered nine hits as he gained his fourth win of the season. Krukow, who has been the mainstay of the pitching staff, went the distance to pick up h la ikaU saguo win.

H ie diamondmen Jumped out on top with a run In the second Inning. Pete Phillips singled, advanced on a single by U rry SUvelra, and came home on a single by Ted Bailey.

H ie locals took a 2-0 lead In the fourth Inning when Dan Marple walked and scored on a double by Phillips.

With the scon close at b-1, the Mustangs wrapped the game up with three runs In the ninth In­ning. Gary Knuckles started the rally with a trip le, Doug Redlcan walked, and Marple singled to drive In Knuckles. ONg Clark singled to scon Redlcan and M arple scored the last run on a passed ball.

In the first game on Saturday Rick Simpson lost a heartbreaker as he gave up only five hits to the H ighlanders. The locals, however, could not get their offense going as they weN shut out for the first tim e this year.

In the second game the only bright sponts for the Mustangs w o n three hits by M arple and the N turn of Los Ohrn who pitched one sco n Ioss Inning.

H ie Colts, led by a no-hitter by pitcher Sam Solis, demolished Taft Junior College by a score of S-0 last Saturday. Soils, who now has a 44 record, was In complete command of the game as he struck out 12 battaN and only allowed one ball hit out of the Infield.

Coach Dave Schlenkor's Colts Improved their rocord to 74 and w ill try to keep their winning streak going today as they travel to Allan Hancock College for a 2 p jn , game.

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♦ Iunglom m i regular 2.BB-IB.BB now $ 1.20♦ Imported inoonaoi

Regular 70e naw 00a Regular 70s new 00a Ragular 40a naw 1 N Ragular 00a naw 0a

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r Students who think of quality first think first of Ross Jewelers

AD I A M O N D N I N O *

SnowWe/te

Splkers’ tight defense earns two more wins

Mustang volleyballara stret­ched their season record to 74 with a pair of wlna last Friday and Oaturday In tha Man's Gym.

P laying w hat coach M lks Fltaslmmons called their "best tffo rt sines our loss to UC Santa B a rb a ra ," tha vo llsyb allsre ou(spiked Santa Barbara City College In four games and Fraano Stats in throe,

P at W h a llty and H a rry Johnson lad a strong dafansa for the M ustangs both nights. Against Sants B arbara they

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helped the Mustangs Jump to a two gams lead, taking the first two, 12*12 and 19*10. Santa Barbara rtboundsd to taka ths next game 19*10.

But It was tim e for • tight dsfsns# and an off ana# lad by J iff M arlows and M lks Jackson to demolish the visitors In the fourth game, 114.

Fresno State provided little defense against the Mustang!Friday night as ths visitors dropped three straight games, II- 9, 19*12 snd 19*10.

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