4
Liberalization of Santa Lucia by L1ANE LUCIETTA Santa Lucia Hall will ba co-ad ind have M hour visitation oeginning in March. A notice dlatrlbutad to Santa Lucia raaidenta Tuaaday af- ternoon announced that the third door reaidenta should plan to move before March 1 to the first or second floor of Santa Lucia or to Trinity or Yoaemite." The notice said during the first two weeks in March current men residents will have an op- portunity to move to Santa Lucia. Robert Boatrom, director of housing, said, "The timing ia really unfortunate," the change ia a result of a need for men's housing, and not a response to the resolutions presented to Student Affairs Council (SAC) last Wednesday night. The first resolution calls tor a lawsuit against university trustees, the second to troeae Poly Royal funds for this year until room checks are stopped and dorm room window display restrictions are lifted. Both resolutions were postponed until tonlght'e SAC meeting. Dean of Students, Everett Chandler also maintained that the change at Santa Lucia was not prompted by last Wed- nesday's action and was, "ab- solutely unrelated to last Wed- nesday's resolutions. There is plenty of documentary evidence to prove it," said Chandler, Bostrom said the Santa Lucia decision was a result of recom- mendations he made In early January that were approved last Wednesday morning. Bostrom said he could make no comment on the resolutions before SAC because of the pen- ding lawsuit but that he had not been provided with a copy of the resolutions, Bostrom said the reasons for the change at Santa Luda"were financial and the need for more housing for men at the least discomfort and inconvenience to our residents." Mustang Daily California Polytechnic State University ^ ^ S a n Luis Oblepo M Vol. XXXV No. 74 Four Pages Today Wednesday, February 11,1 IH P.E. CREDIT m gga* Participation pays now For the first time at this university credit will be given for Intramural play. It will now be offered as a half unit physical education course. During Spring Quarter the P.E. Department will be expanding their present program with this addition of the Intramural class, numbered as 134 X, offered on a pass-fail basis. Students will be allowed to take up to three units snd get credit for it. The type of classes being of- fered are co-ed softball taught by the womens staff, mens basketball, co-ed volleyball taught by the mens' staff and mens' weight training. Specific times and Instructors have not yet been decided, but they will be offered in the afternoons and evenings. Anyone may still Join ln- tramurals but does not have to feel pressured to Join a class. Dr. Robert Mott, head of the mens' Physical Education Department, Mid that if this program is successful depending on the amount of people wanting to participate, and depending on the facilities available, then the program will expand. The idea came up when ASI Pres. Robin Baggett was trying to find a pleasurable way to meet the P.E. requirements. He is Five-man group named to expedite SAC budget Robin Baggett has formulated s new financial arm called the "Committee of Five" to help speed and deviM a more bsllanced and Justifiable IAC budget. Finance Committee of ASI listens to budget requests of ASI groups and draws up the budget after these meetings. Finance Committee has the necessary experience or "financial Mvey" to use student funds so the student rMps the greatest benefit on his dollar. The new group, "Committee of Five", chosen from the Finance Committee, will recommend the um of Robin Baggett’s veto of any of the Student Affairs Council's actions on the budget Wlthdrawale deadline near The college catalog states) "Except "for college reeeplsed emergencies, ae withdrawals from a course will be permitted after the « d -M ba seventh week of The seventh week of in- struction ends at I p.m., Thursday, Feb. S3, according to Registrar Gerald Punches. which seem unjustifiable. The committee will be com- posed of the Finance Chairman, the Finance Vice-Chairman, and three elected members of Finance Committee. The committee members will be required to attend all SAC meetings after the 1973-74 budget has been preeented. The Finance Chairman will chair and coor- dinate all the committee's ac- tivities. The advantages of this system are: 1) It will be faster and all Presidential vetoes will be im- mediate and not bog down in the budget approval proceu. 2) The Committee of Five will have the financial experience required for a bsllanced and Justifiable budget. 3) The Committee of Five will be readily available to SAC for testimony concerning any aspect of the budget. The ohalrman and vice- chairman are alrMdy elected from last year. "The remaining three members will be elected from the Finance Committee by the committee," Bagget Mid. Baggett then stated that the FtnanclCommittet undsestanris the Intricacies of the budget that Student Affairs Council does not. He Mid the new committee would carry the expertise of the Finance Committee to SAC. interested in the Intramural program and also wanted to promote it. Ho felt this would be the best way to Include it in the academic area so everyone can meet the requirements and also participate in intramurals. Baggett fnla that a com- petitive atmosphere ia essential to provide a healthy environment on campus. Any time students Interact with others in a com- petitive manner it ia healthy. He also feels that this clau would be better activity than a regular P.E. clau because there would be more action. Baggett spent a lot of time over Christmas vacation presenting the IdM to Pres. Robert Kennedy and Dean Everett Chandler. They are all for the IdM, Baggett came up with the IdM and Dick HMton will be applying •it. HMton la the coordinator for intramurals activity and will be Mtting It up along with super- vising It. This course will not be offered in the spring clau schedules becauM right now It ia an ex- perimental program and the P.E. Department had to get special permlMion from Academic Vice- pres. Dale Andrews. They will be bated on the add-drop change sheet. "The alternative chosen will make some people unhappy oh the third floor of Santa Lucia," Bostrom Mid. There ia apace in Santa Lucia for all but 17 of the women that will have to move. There ia room tor 30 in Yoaemite and for more than that in Trinity, Bostrom Mid. "In order to allow current man residents an opportunity to move to Santa Lucia, all third floor women residents," must move by March 1, the notice statu. "Resideats say the demands should he tor something bigger If Paly Royal funds are to batm en," said Johnson. R um checks and window dieplnye are net that big of an tune, but refrigerators and visiting beers are, be aald. Denny Johnson, ASI vice- president u id he had conducted an informal survey among about 800 dorm residents and found that they either did not know about the resolutions or did not think the two items demanded (no room checks, no window restrictions) were worth fighting over. Johnson said that most reaidenta said that room checks were no big dml. "The room checks are announced a week in advance, moat of them Mid they aren't worth fighting over," he said. "Only two people really oared about the restrictions on window displays. Most of them agreed that there shouldn't be obscene Items In the windows." he said. "Reaidenta say the demands should be tor something bigger if Poly Royal funds are to be froun," Mid Johnson. Room checks and window displays are not that big of an issue, but refrigerators and visiting hours are, he Mid. Special teachers to be chosen for yearly award The Distinguished Teacher Awards will be made again this year to a continuing program started in IBM. This allows the student to submit nominations for Poly Royal fund freeze: 1problem not scapegoat’ Pressing ASI Poly Royal funds until the Administration meets student housing demands has become the rnmns to Justify the end. The Student Affairs Council Introduced a resolution which would rmult in the freetlng of POly Royal funds as a rnmns to attain dorm reform. The political tug-of-war bet- ween the administration and SAC stemm from the demands of five SAC members: Chris West, Brad iMacson, Lee Pitts, Mike Benson and Jon Harrison. They coauthored the resolution calling i for the removal of mandatory an instructor who has been ex- cellent to the student's opinion. The Instructors names will be submitted to a committee made- up of faculty and students who will narrow down the student- submitted names to three in- structors. In the selection pro com the committee will at- tend the classes of the nominated instructor and talk to the other students in the clam sections. Further criterion tor selection is evidence of interaction bet- ween student and Instructor, application of teaming to future problems, instructors com- petency, personal integrity, intonating and accurate lec- tures, good teaching procedures, and Impact of Instructors own knowledge and teaching ex- perience. Wesley I. Ward, Profoeeor of Architecture, ia hMding up the program and "urges students to nominate an instructor who h u done an outstanding Job." > Application blanks are- available to the Student Ac- tivities Office on Tuesday and Thursday and selection will be made the first week of March. „ room checks and the lifting of window display restrictions. This year's student Qeneral Chairman, Larry Hopson, is of the opinion that while he rMlisw the problem, he doss not think that Poly Royal should become "a scapegoat." Hopson is a •an lor architecture major and has previously worked as queen's chairman and asalstant general superintendent. Poly Royal hM been an annual event since IBM. About 10,000 people attend the two day event, scheduled for Friday and Saturday, April 37-18. The event Is an open house for the 00 oc- cupationally oriented depart- ments. brought to you by CORE View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk provided by DigitalCommons@CalPoly

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Page 1: Mustang Daily, February 21, 1973

Liberalization of Santa Lucia

by L1ANE LUCIETTA

Santa Lucia Hall will ba co-ad ind have M hour visitation oe ginning in March.

A notice dlatrlbutad to Santa Lucia raaidenta Tuaaday af­ternoon announced that the third door reaidenta should plan to move before March 1 to the first or second floor of Santa Lucia or to Trinity or Yoaemite." The notice said during the first two weeks in March current men residents will have an op­portunity to move to Santa Lucia.

Robert Boatrom, director of housing, said, "The timing ia really unfortunate," the change ia a result of a need for men's housing, and not a response to the resolutions presented to Student Affairs Council (SAC) last Wednesday night.

The first resolution calls tor a lawsuit against university trustees, the second to troeae Poly Royal funds for this year until room checks are stopped and dorm room window display restrictions are lifted. Both resolutions were postponed until tonlght'e SAC meeting.

Dean of Students, Everett Chandler also maintained that the change at Santa Lucia was not prompted by last Wed­nesday's action and was, "ab­solutely unrelated to last Wed­nesday's resolutions. There is plenty of documentary evidence to prove it," said Chandler,

Bostrom said the Santa Lucia decision was a result of recom­mendations he made In early January that were approved last Wednesday morning.

Bostrom said he could make no comment on the resolutions before SAC because of the pen­ding lawsuit but that he had not been provided with a copy of the resolutions,

Bostrom said the reasons for the change at Santa Luda"were financial and the need for more housing for men at the least discomfort and inconvenience to our residents."

Mustang DailyCalifornia Polytechnic State University ̂ ^ S a n Luis Oblepo M

Vol. XXXV No. 74 Four Pages Today Wednesday, February 11,1IH

P.E. CREDIT m gga*Participation pays now

For the first time at this university credit will be given for Intramural play. It will now be offered as a half unit physical education course.

During Spring Quarter the P.E.Department will be expanding their present program with this addition of the Intramural class, numbered as 134 X, offered on a pass-fail basis. Students will be allowed to take up to three units snd get credit for it.

The type of classes being of­fered are co-ed softball taught by the womens staff, mens basketball, co-ed volleyball taught by the mens' staff and mens' weight training. Specific

times and Instructors have not yet been decided, but they will be offered in the afternoons and evenings.

Anyone may still Join ln- tramurals but does not have to feel pressured to Join a class.

Dr. Robert Mott, head of the m ens' Physical Education Department, Mid that if this program is successful depending on the amount of people wanting to participate, and depending on the facilities available, then the program will expand.

The idea came up when ASI Pres. Robin Baggett was trying to find a pleasurable way to meet the P.E. requirements. He is

F iv e -m a n g ro u p n a m e d to e x p e d ite S A C b u d g e t

Robin Baggett has formulated s new financial arm called the "Committee of Five" to help speed and deviM a more bsllanced and Justifiable IAC budget.

Finance Committee of ASI listens to budget requests of ASI groups and draws up the budget after these meetings. Finance Committee has the necessary experience or "financial Mvey" to use student funds so the student rMps the greatest benefit on his dollar.

The new group, "Committee of Five", chosen from the Finance Committee, will recommend the um of Robin Baggett’s veto of any of the Student Affairs Council's actions on the budget

Wlthdrawale

deadline nearThe college catalog states)"Except "for college

reeeplsed emergencies, ae withdrawals from a course will be permitted after the « d -M b a seventh week of

The seventh week of in­struction ends a t I p.m., Thursday, Feb. S3, according to Registrar Gerald Punches.

which seem unjustifiable.The committee will be com­

posed of the Finance Chairman, the Finance Vice-Chairman, and three elected members of Finance Committee. The committee members will be required to attend all SAC meetings after the 1973-74 budget has been preeented. The Finance Chairman will chair and coor­dinate all the committee's ac­tivities.

The advantages of this system are: 1) It will be faster and all Presidential vetoes will be im­mediate and not bog down in the budget approval proceu. 2) The Committee of Five will have the financial experience required for a bsllanced and Justifiable budget. 3) The Committee of Five will be readily available to SAC for testimony concerning any aspect of the budget.

The ohalrman and vice- chairman are alrMdy elected from last year. "The remaining three members will be elected from the Finance Committee by the committee," Bagget Mid.

Baggett then stated that the FtnanclCommittet undsestanris the Intricacies of the budget that Student Affairs Council does not. He Mid the new committee would carry the expertise of the Finance Committee to SAC.

interested in the Intramural program and also wanted to promote it. Ho felt this would be the best way to Include it in the academic area so everyone can meet the requirements and also participate in intramurals.

Baggett fn la that a com­petitive atmosphere ia essential to provide a healthy environment on campus. Any time students Interact with others in a com­petitive manner it ia healthy.

He also feels that this c lau would be better activity than a regular P.E. c lau because there would be more action. Baggett spent a lot of time over Christmas vacation presenting the IdM to Pres. Robert Kennedy and Dean Everett Chandler. They are all for the IdM,

Baggett came up with the IdM and Dick HMton will be applying

•it. HMton la the coordinator for intramurals activity and will be Mtting It up along with super­vising It.

This course will not be offered in the spring c lau schedules becauM right now It ia an ex­perimental program and the P.E. Department had to get special permlMion from Academic Vice- pres. Dale Andrews. They will be bated on the add-drop change sheet.

"The alternative chosen will make some people unhappy oh the third floor of Santa Lucia," Bostrom Mid. There ia apace in Santa Lucia for all but 17 of the women that will have to move. There ia room tor 30 in Yoaemite and for more than that in Trinity, Bostrom Mid.

"In order to allow current man residents an opportunity to move to Santa Lucia, all third floor women residents," must move by March 1, the notice s ta tu .

"Resideats say the demands should he tor something bigger If Paly Royal funds are to b a tm en ," said Johnson. R um checks and window dieplnye are net that big of an tune, but refrigerators and visiting beers are, be aald.

Denny Johnson, ASI vice- president u id he had conducted an informal survey among about 800 dorm residents and found that they either did not know about the resolutions or did not think the two items demanded (no room checks, no window restrictions) were worth fighting over.

Johnson said that most reaidenta said that room checks were no big dml. "The room checks are announced a week in advance, moat of them Mid they aren't worth fighting over," he said.

"Only two people really oared about the restrictions on window displays. Most of them agreed that there shouldn't be obscene Items In the windows." he said.

"Reaidenta say the demands should be tor something bigger if Poly Royal funds are to be froun," Mid Johnson. Room checks and window displays are not that big of an issue, but refrigerators and visiting hours are, he Mid.

S p e c ia l te a c h e rs to b e c h o s e n fo r y e a rly a w a rd

The Distinguished Teacher Awards will be made again this year to a continuing program started in IBM. This allows the student to submit nominations for

Poly Royal fund freeze:1problem not scapegoat’Pressing ASI Poly Royal funds

until the Administration meets student housing demands has become the rnmns to Justify the end.

The Student Affairs Council Introduced a resolution which would rmult in the freetlng of POly Royal funds as a rnmns to attain dorm reform.

The political tug-of-war bet­ween the administration and SAC stemm from the demands of five SAC members: Chris West, BradiMacson, Lee Pitts, Mike Benson and Jon Harrison. They coauthored the resolution calling i for the removal of mandatory

an instructor who has been ex­cellent to the student's opinion.

The Instructors names will be submitted to a committee made- up of faculty and students who will narrow down the student- submitted names to three in­structors. In the selection pro com the committee will at­tend the classes of the nominated instructor and talk to the other students in the clam sections.

Further criterion tor selection is evidence of interaction bet­ween student and Instructor, application of teaming to future problems, instructors com­petency, personal integrity, intonating and accurate lec­tures, good teaching procedures, and Impact of Instructors own knowledge and teaching ex­perience.

Wesley I . Ward, Profoeeor of Architecture, ia hMding up the program and "urges students to nominate an instructor who h u done an outstanding Job." >

Application blanks a re - available to the Student Ac­tivities Office on Tuesday and Thursday and selection will be made the first week of March. „

room checks and the lifting of window display restrictions.

This year's student Qeneral Chairman, Larry Hopson, is of the opinion that while he rMlisw the problem, he doss not think that Poly Royal should become "a scapegoat." Hopson is a •an lor architecture major and has previously worked as queen's chairman and asalstant general superintendent.

Poly Royal hM been an annual event since IBM. About 10,000 people attend the two day event, scheduled for Friday and Saturday, April 37-18. The event Is an open house for the 00 oc­cupationally oriented depart­ments.

brought to you by COREView metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk

provided by DigitalCommons@CalPoly

Page 2: Mustang Daily, February 21, 1973

N H l WafeMtty.’ •»*•<» SI, 1S?I

M u i t a n g D a l l y

AftM* OH* 000*1 tD'fOM*** t4 I r hw*m% Imrmw Iw**' IoI|NDM|(̂DW

Manailnu Kalllu* N»w.Kill]otl.ttyoul l.illttir.

SiMirU Ivlllot IMioluKtlltm

\<Krrlt<inu Miiunurt I lv.nl I'i.mIhi Him M.m.iuri

A kind* om Am m u n k

K n lh l r tn fV'.t.IfY l.iilhtf

D tW jH K tm tl l( muK hmlvMik

N o w V im »nt Mark Om»l*V llriuy(W»»

ConnWOWw'tn S)k\k I >M Lf

A8»#<k.,k% « • * . « ' >1 •>>"<•* -# '• '• ’ «#4'i *•' i_____ ■ . _ _ H | . « * » > * • « •* fc«kkna > M M ■> •>, •>!>'•« • > •*# .#* .ix t# '...-# " . #• «•>.».•-«* •> w>»

,« nm#,..# <•.>.»>•< k< >►# * .* « ,#i#k »»«8..'>. Mx . •> Ik# l#kt#.k># M .t# ,k .v , It#.* Uk, »#IVI> Vi' , u , Ok.p. 04M# >##m )M 0«,|>ki> ill* fc.iW.ni IX IM I »„#k.t.#8 ...» !""•« • *••» *>""# Ik# Hk##l MW M i w k # k i# jt # "k

tA i » , x k k . k>*

a„#i .#i#« tin* X MX . C«lir*>«># k»!>•#.•>'■'. I*#W U* «#•»'•. I r U.t Ofcta*. Cak«#m# k...,<«8 k , H«k#"i> nk tw iM ,« 0>#*k.< C#r>*,*>x#k#«,» 0 » » » M * Ik.* <*#•

«'#"#k *nk „.k,i«t #i# ik# .#•. <1 Ik# #>xl 4# it#. n#N«a>it« '•#••» 'II# #»M#m ul Ik# tt#8 .« * > #t Ik# k.UM #<Ml I k * * * lix M#l <.*,,#!

Cellist to add his touchEditert

Gabor Rejto la Indeed "a fabulous c e l l i s t a n d tho atudonU of Cal Poly will have a rare opportunity to witnoaa hla porformanco with tho Cal Poly Chamber Orchestra this Friday at I lift p m . In Chumaah Auditorium.

The orchestra la enjoying another successful year as demonstrated by FaU quarter's standing-room-only concert. Anyone who has not attended a performance of the Cal Poly

Chamber Orchestra has really missed out on some fine concerts. It Is guaranteed that this is one event at Cal Poly that will not be a dlsappjlntment.

Admission to this Fine Arts Committee-sponsored event will be $1.80 for students. The program will Include Beethoven's Eighth Symphony, Ragtime for Eleven Instruments by Stravinsky, Bach's Third Unaccompanlsd Cello Suite, and the Haydn D Major Cello Con­certo, the latter two being per­formed by Oabor Rojto.

Don’t miss this opportunty to hoar fine music at its best.

Preside*^Catty i Chamber Oroksstn

Editorial policyl it te rs to the editor sbout any

topic are welcome, Lettsri should be typed and must ba signed. Bring letters to Onphlc Arts 238 and put them In dw editor's mailbox.

Mustang Dally reserves tbs right to edit letters for libel, obscenity and length.

i ENDURO ENTERPRISESAuthorial Maico>Puck Daolar

Spaciallaing in All Off'Road Equipment A

AccessoriesExpart Rapair Work on All Brands

1101 Broad It., ILO 844 8888OPIN 10-1 Mon-Bat

:

All Indian 9 odsproods now $2 .0 0 off ragular prioo.l As low a t 66c a yard ($2 . 95.Hundrads of taloctod postars on salat

Regular $3.00 now SBo Regular 82 00 now TBe Regular $1.SO now SBo Rosular $1.00 now tOo

$un|lassooi rogulsr I2 . 96-9 9 .9 5 now $ 1 .2 9 Imported Inoonoot

Heguiar 70s now SOo Rosular TOo now SSo Rosular 40o now ISo Rosular SOo now So

Nitty Qritty khlrti (R ig u lir 1 4 . 00) Now S I .0 8 N u m .r o u . othor e lo it-ou t typo b o rfiln t

r

ESDI WESTERNATASCADIRO. *083 IL CAMINO RIAL

' - .K INO CITY. 308 IROADWAY RAIO ROBLIli MS THIRTIINTH STRUT

Final Clearance SaleMarch 3rd

Mens dross pants 80% off Mans shirts 80% off All straw hats % off Jackets 88.00

(wore 117)Boot out sards $8.00

(wore ISM ) costs (were 827) $1040

MoccasinsVfcoff

•< M k Up N O W IIIOp#n Won-Sit 1,30-8.30 Fn til •

TblGHRH

It's tim e for Tho Corner

Time afte r tim e. The Corner has It All. From the lappels of her puffed-sleeved B ister, of plaid seersucker, to the flip-flopping cuffs of her corduroy Baggies. The trlm-to-full silhouette Is completed by a co-ordinating halter worn under the Blazer. They 're all a t The Corner, nowl

The Network Mali, Sen Luis Obispo 117 So. Broadway, Santa M arla

; OPEN Mondays through Saturday 10a.m . to 1:30p.m . T h u r j d e y nights till 9:00p.m . Bank A m erlcerd A M aster charge

i

Page 3: Mustang Daily, February 21, 1973

Business interaction series to begin tonight

r»>wmy 1. ten

To promote Interaction bet- woon bualnaasman and atudante, the pilot program of a aarlaa entitled tha Bualnaaaman In­teraction Sarlai la scheduled for tonight at7:80 p.m. In tha Tenaya Hall lounge,

gponaorad by tha campua chapter of tha Society for tha Advancamant of Managamant, tha aarlaa’ purpose Is to promote an exchange of Ideas between tha students and businessman and to shad light on subjects pertinent to both groups.

According to Joan Carbrey, student chairwoman for tha program, the guest speaker for this exploratory session will be Ed Jenks, tha director of tha Loa

Anti-poverty cute proteated

WASHINGTON < UPI ) — Thousands of parsons rallied Tuesday on tha U .1. Capitol steps under leadership of a coalition of civil rights groups to protest administration cute In federal antlpovarty program s. One sponsor said It foreahadowed a "long hot summer."

SAY ITU DINT UNION

•till Helping•till Hera

OALL HOTUNIi •44-1112

K L A IN K 'S S O U T H E R N

F R I E D C H IC K E NIII SSI

11 a.m. te • p.m. Prlli Sat 11 ta i l PHONI M4-7J77

OR SEE US AT 313 HIGUERA

Angelas branch of tha Small Business Administration. After Ids presentation, the audience will break Into small Integrated groups of students and businessmen for discussion. This will be followed by a question and

answer period to close the meeting,

The complete program will consist of six meetings a year and will cover such topics as Small Business and the U w , The Better Business Bureau, and Motivation of Employees.

n ils Introductory meeting Is open to the public. Admission Is free,

Phono 544-1222

t iM t e

A R T IS T S A R C H IT E C T S M A T E R IA L S

1119 Chorro FRAMES San Luis Obispo

We sell the best for le u California 93401

a

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AuetxxmAWHteHOtf? #ur*~ TOuc

, -courtsUNI dANlTtfc

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exfrrtrteo w m vr* mie\......e-z n m r (•u-aatT

w g l TBJC/Nr'h H ACHiCM

PEDMERS PRItTRY

Page 4: Mustang Daily, February 21, 1973

'•M 4 WMNMiif, Nlrwiy »1.1WI

Baseball streak to fourHm Mustang bassball team

offsnslvsly exploded for 21 runs lest weekend • • It swept threegames from defending Far Western Conference champions Cal State Hayward.

The Mustangs, who Improved their spotless record to +0, defeated the Pioneers, 10*2, last Friday, and swept a doubleheader, 1U and M.

In the first game of the seriee, Rick Simpson came in to relieve In the fourth inning, stifled a Pioneer rally, and went on to 7 record his first win of the season.

Trailing by two runs, the dlamondmsn tied the game up In the third Inning with two runs and put the game out of reach the next inning as they struck for five runs.

Dave Oliver started the rally with a single, stole second base, and Doug Redlcan singled him home, Redican then stole seoond base, was wild pitched to third, and scored on a balk. Joe Zagarino then hit a low line drive home run whioh gave the Mustangs their third run in the inning. Pete Phillips walked and Larry Silveira capped off the inning by hitting a towering home

run which drove in two more win of the season. He received runs. help from his teammates as they

In the first game of the blasted out IS runs and 10 hits in doubleheader on Saturday, Mike the game.Krakow pitched seven strong The Mustangs, holding on to a Inninp as he gained his second slim 14 lead, blew the game wide

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open in the third Inning as they scored five runs. The big hits in the inning were singles by Gary Knuckles which scored two runs and a single by Krakow which also scored two runs.

Carl Hathaway .completed the

three game sweep as he shut out the Pioneers for five Inniiyt to record the win. Dave Brunoll finished up tor Hathaway and preserved the win tor the Mustangs.

U P ersiAH

A P e rtU n in a. Spanish Town

Fantastic Sale Come In And See

B u d i Beads ••• Beads , „Bells For Belly Danoers

950 Chorro Mastercharge

MUSTANG CLASSIFIEDSAnnouncements

••WATIt M O "Suit nubtt miliutlion Itom tho Nullav ul Aiioualion a( Ikln Diving khooli

Call 143. OlVI

Nr Sole'41IIIO COMbONINTI Call »>lu» 10%

4HUM M W & s m w .

IHIAI* THIIUIWa buy. tall and tinda uiod lomidi nnd Inral 99/ Munlatay 444 11*110

u|k| UUQMINWORK ON A SHIP N|M 4UMMIII No (■Manama toguuod. laillanl May

- Waildwido tiavol Nilatl lummo, |ub oi cuiaar. Sana S3 00 lar inlotmalian, 4IA/AX lo« 104* 40. loti Anyaloi. Woihlnglon 91341toi Inymoouny Waal.Nawipiml bad*, lynunon Mu,kail,9 lb punt hod typing uapft. Uyitalono Jimmy |,i,|>ai und MOM

II Canal look nor a

loi Inymooimg Wook< lanitama tola on laltuial All lallai 4 hood lag »l 90 NOW II (0

II ( outil Raokitoio

loi Inamaanng Weak Vnla In.la, Oili'luy Mudoll Up 10 10% oil I imilad Ouunliliai fl ( uinil laokltoio

WufHlai-' Tho living Woild , two loi old 101 with yunoui mini, now ui lioiou Wad in I ho Univomly Union

Shop . Homo 444

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i, no imy ipooki

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mlaaidi, »ui ai bio Ipoilt U HO

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In and too ul. . ,9 A I l l l i IKONICS

■ f c T . T O vi . C Alull WoHulIl, SuitIhon

Call 143-MU

SONY lib iltiaa uiiiatlo tiamlum Maka antiamium digaido 4 limltoi | t i t J t

allai Omy 1444411

4/ VW IAITIACK Vaiy

ServicesI t l l lO llbA III at paoplai palaaa

I liaik and homo itoioa

.H.Ab . 7 i f r ; « r ; ni4 4 o * ..

DAI lllCtHONlCl oils.i prices yog sen afford and guarantees melt wai«

W A N ^ S b T O 35 'n( loan and Adjulh

lumloblai, all oiandt S19 10 tai iiaiaoi U 00

All ma|ar walk guaianlaad lam month, luboi und ana yam oaili.

J f e . ,You ion play tha guilai Vaiy aai.an- an«ad iniifucioi availably 'Call 419 1101 duyt 419 ion ayaningi

T. . M . jtSACK Vaiy MadI tandman 4 now ludml inai *1.000 mitoh Vaiy (loan 1*40 ollai I44*IW^

Jabam— 410 i linaal mail aidti haul*iMtualulng In India Conliol Ainioll und lyilamt Wo «llo otdai uihai ilomi lutn iii Jowoliy, Wm,hoii CanulaMN, typawiiltil. Muiunl Imliumonll, Toy*, Initumutltt. Pultuuull. Mavlt'.omarai, Alaioo lot lot oi Homo, Tnpo baiordoii, T V l. Tniniioiuoii. ipoilma good*. Clutki, Oamoi. Umpi, Tooli, ’ oMWaia lilyoi, und AmmIiii.ua» Wo ton I hit avatyihmg la call und mk ll wa tan uidot whul you wunl lunat ptltd* Uiinilly In I I lo 9 144431b.

>oi kilo 4 US Mag Whooli HI any ( hoy ( all 444 144* (ill 4|. m

44 boiltha ..... _ bud,nil.good budy 4 IO|, MAO. A* boinho ong. in,nil 1110, 4 bout ha Whaali yyilh 1 Ihiaiiiauka 410 144 M93

I lM H but 4 IMA 490 * i,wuld und m ubiolulaly uailatl ihniw I nil Chutk al 44.1 44b> Ot A43 9491 twovkl

Ml KlUIPMIN? Kna.nl Wh.la Ihu iku wilh 4M 4k,*4ii y*7lh mu.kat lolomoia b.ndmgi

boat*, palai und panH1941 *niia 443 1941 ____

lot Inglnoottng WookKoh I Noot nna In on ilido tulal ui. lo S 0 \ oil II ( oinil louSilaio

I, ,. • > HI l.l, r aninldot >, >“ lkon, hull pilto \44 1144 oataftsnt i und, l,0„

Travel

WiJinter1

lot Ingmootmg Wook llighlly ilala, Ilya bitkaii and N il II,da luloi uj> lo 1/3 oil and moto 1(1 ( anal loakiloio

Wheels

NeuilngAyallablo M In pmdon It und divf'i I

Aboil MAITY,

Aoith 1, Hauia on I otto loimi. 3-4, iludanli Waihat

ind diyai, nova, foltlgotolot, gutngo * /gtaala pit, workihop, |,ola ihad

11 oo gotdon aioa.

944 Oioiio, 143 1493

41 Chty, Impdla blij Sdmsw „*• n na ai ° 7 u ,m.,i,t[ i ody .O J , ,

>1 lU b l* | l l t l l 4 l ,H 0 t9 9 -4H I I 0«

id, ,144

TbIUMbH CMObb ipnngat (torn on, laiflluo boll olloi

Now omat i >10*

anginanil,non,

n I t i . n l M y l m k ,1a,in M S S M Mb W noai now luol 14000 on itbH angina 4 linni IN dabl nood I n*io

Mala no*

Suaitti utdani 443 1111

>01 4 mo i i* 4 all£»riXi

angina _ ..... oHot 419-4434

Mull liil'tt !*> goodinlonot

igllt l*>l Cm I AM OK t

SI WPS o>

Cavil 1*00 i tL *9M

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Naod M Immata lot Ipg. Qir Nito 3 hdf Houio 1101 boll tom,da,adIn , (m m ich o o l m i l N a im 143 1911

Lest A Found

140 bIM A ll IOOMMATIf I ii_tdg nya, A44 M91

Ia n ,u lo i lu d a n l noadotl lo lu ko oyai d u tm I lia ,n o lo r l y i n g g if' A l la gd l l , OHM, *,dd '.tX II , „ •,*/, W | /

IUY and 4144

loll >amula lamnyod dog 4nl >ob .10 Howot Mmih mau 9 ™onlhl old An

u, 4.,,,, IIW AIO A44 9 I 4V

lull *l",n umbra) In gold handlo In IA4I '.'14 7/11 tah,in la Muitnng Dally ..

11,und ' ry ol Man.......... .. I'd"', h*tinoitn OtiTnifii buk up In Multan* D a ily O l l i ia