Vol. XXXV No, 7m m h L Im L

Mustang DailyCalifornia Polytaohnic State University tan Lula Obispo J g

i ' ' ' ' • ' ' . ■ , '

Tuesday, Octobar 3, 1972

BART crash injuries minor

Oattlng tha faal of h it music Is Tom Caldwall who parform ad at Sunday night's Cotfaa Housa. Tha Inexpensive and Inform al gat-

non ivana

togathars hava bacoma a Sunday n ight In­stitu tion on campus and hava continua lly provided excellent enterta inm ent.

Off-campus housing aidby WILLIAM OWENI

There's a *new housing aid program In the process of emerging on campus this year which will, If established, provide students with Information leading to off-campus housing, according to ASI Vice Pres. Denny Johnson.

The new housing aid program will attempt to assist any student desiring Information concerning the rent, floor space, and the requirements of residency for any house or apartment renting to students.

Until now, the only housing aid organisation on campus was the Student Housing Association, which dealt only with those students desiring Information leading to on-campus living.

"The new program Is needed," says Johnson, "because there's a

lot of students and a lot of housing (off-cam pus), but no coor­dinating agency In between. Students ha vs a right to a housing office concerned with the off- campus housing that Is available."

The new housing aid program, which would require the hiring of a full time secretary and part time student directors, la ex­pected to cost approximately 910,000. Thus far, fundings from ASI and the Student Affairs Division total 9900.

Johnson said that the ASI has, and will, help out (the new program) as much as possible, but "the administration will just have to give a little more money for the program." Johnson also Indicated that the city may also bo able to aid the new program financially.

Hillside ‘P’ maintainedThe " P " on the side of the hill

will continue to be maintained by Hally Committee for as long as the majority of studente are In favor of-It, according to Oreg Shulti, Rally Committee special events chairman.

In a survey conducted last May by Rally Committee, an over­whelming majority of students questioned were In favor of maintaining the " P " . According to Schulte, questlonalrea were distributed to all clubs and com m ittees on campus last •prtng, and tha response was •trongly In favor of pressrvtni the " P " ,

The survey was conducted after tha " P " became tha object of controversy and vandalism last year. Those In opposition to the structure Included ecology groups and people concerned with the appearance of the hill. Most responses which favored

the " P " mentioned the struc­ture's Involvment In tradition and

school spirit.* The committee Is now planning to repair the excessive damage done by vandals to the structure last year and to maintain It In­definitely, ____>

Fremont, Calif. (UPI) — A sleek new Bay Area Rapid Transit District train Monday smashed Into a sand barrier at 90 miles an hour, then dropped nosedown to a parking lot below,

falling to stop at the end of

Five persons were hurt • none seriously- In the first accident on the 91.4 billion transit system which went Into partial operation three weeks ago. The first car of the two-car train plowed through

sand embankment at the end rack, then plunged through a

chain link fence and plowed its nose Into an asphalt parking lot 10 feet below.

The 9300,000 car ended up at a 20 degree angle, with its front end In the lot and the back end at

level. The second oar remained on the track when the vehicles uncoupled.

The train attendant and four of six passengers In the first oar suffered minor Injuries. The

seven passengers in the second car were unhurt.

A BART spokesman said the train, sim ilar to one which President Nixon rode for nine minutes last Wednesday, failed to stop at the Fremont station, southern terminus of the 28-mile section of BART which opened Sept. 11.

An automatic device at the station, connected with the system’s computerised controls In Oakland, was supposed to tell the train to stop, The train a t­tendant had manual brakes which are designed to override the computer In case of an emergency.

BART officials, who aald the cause of the wreck was under Investigation, had not bean able to talk with attendant E lla Palmer, 99, Oakland, the most seriously Injured. Palmer suf­fered cuts, abrasions and possible Internal Injuries and was hospitalised overnight for teste.

Bike repair featured in CU workshop this year

The program will also attempt to coordinate the efforts of the Student's Tenants Association and the Student Housing Association. As It stands now, there la relatively little that an evicted student can do. It Is hoped that the new program will be effective to the extent that, given a 24 hour notice for evic­tion, a student might receive legal aid through the ST A, and housing aid through the new program or the Student Housing Association, and not have to worry about living In the streets.

7 candidates to speak out

Seven candidates for the San tills Obispo County Board of Supervisors will speak to the concerned public Thursday from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. In Collage Union Room 220.

Speakers slated for this event are Emmons Blake and Dr. Richard Krejsa from District 5; Ann Butterworth Caldwell and Hans Heilmann from District 1; and Kurt Kupper, Dr. Georgs Harper, and Clel Whelchel from the third District.

Thursday’s program, spon­sored by Speakers' Forum, will be conducted by Carl Wallace, member of the E .O .P . organisation, and will provide those attending the precious chance to find out where the candidates stand on the meaty Issues, and to ask questions of personal interest,

The Campus Craft Center opens Thursday for its second season of workshops for students and faculty.

Ten workshops, ranging In price from 93 to 97, will be of­fered. The classes will meet In the Craft Center, located In the College Union, anywhere from four to 24 hours over the entire quarter.

Four classes; weaving, sket­ching, bike repair and stained glaas window making, have been added to the old list of lapidary, c e r a m i c s , p h o t o g r a p h y , jewelery, leather, and pottery Instruction. There will also be

two special classes in October and November. The October sessions will deal In the art of making sand candles on two Saturday afternoons and will cost 92 a person. On two weekdays In November, studente can learn to silk screen their own Christmas cards for 93 a person.

Besides Instructing, the Craft Center Is a store, selling hand­made items for studente or faculty members. The center receives 20 percent and the seller 80 percent of the listed price. A/iy Interested people should contact Maggie Wall, at 948-2721 or 544- 0100.

Stuck without a ride?Want to go home next weekend

to see Mom and Dad (or someone else!) but you're stuck without wheels? Pick up the phone and call Student Roundhouse Ser­vices at 548-2014 and let them do the arranging for you.

A8I President Robin Baggett promised that Monday morning a volunteer staff at Roundhouse will begin supplying and coor­dinating rides for those studente who leave Cal Poly going In all directions on the weekends. Rides during the week may also be available.

There will be a large map of California In the student government offices In the College Union. When you call and say you

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n a a d i rlde to Gilroy on Friday afternoon at 2 p.m., that In­formation will be posted on the map until another student calls wanting a rider going In your direction and leaving at the same time.

Rides will be arranged going both to and from your destination at the times you need. Roun­dhouse will call and give the information you need. There la no longer a need to search every bulletlng board on campus for a current card on a rider that may turn out to be out of your way.

Baggett recalled, "Denny and I advocated this ride program back In March or April during our campaign, and now that studente are In the dorms needing to commute the program will begin."

Baggett feels that "calling Is the whole key." Make a quick call and you may have arranged a ride home for yourself. The ride program represents one more facet of the worthiness of student government.

Pigt I Tuaidty, Oolob»r 3, 1ST*

EDITO RIAL . . . .Students pay price but miss the show

The Gey Student Union battle packed the courtroom, but the people there for the most pert weren’t the students who are paying the price of the case.

dose to $3,000 has been set aside out of ASI fees to iwort the GSU ndt for campus recognition. That's almost 26 cents from each student, a fair price for a circus admission ticket Ttoo bad so few turned ig> to catch the show.

Edward Belasco, state deputy attorney general and counsel for the state in the case, kept tight control in the beginning with the showmanship of any good ringmaster. The almost visible spotlight follovyed him as he paced around the table, prodding ASI lawyer Richard Cartel to stipulate agreed upon points.

He then verbally picked up a chair and whip and drove Cartel into a comer of env harassment

"We can stipulate the prodedure of gaining recognition, can’t we?" said Belasco.

Quad hesitated - he wanted to question witnesses on that

‘Well, we can stipulate it and you can go -

ahead and cross-examine about it," said Belasco.

Another hesitation-no, Cartel did not want to stipulate it. _ _

"But it’s written down here in the in­terrogatories," Belasco said. "Why can’t we Just stipulate?"

"Because I haven’t read through all that stuff yet," Carsel blushingly admitted

But Carsel made up the lost brownie points when the testimony began, while Belasco’s performance went steadily downhill.

Belasco asked witness after witness what sexual acts homophiles participate in- apparently, he was having difficulty keeping anal and oral copulation separated in his mind.

His only other courtroom activity was an occasional, "I object on the grounds of...,’’ which was about as far as he would get before the judge said sustained or overruled.

Carsel put the trained seals through their paces, directing them as they tossed the ball from nose to nose. Pres. Robert Kennedy said he delegates his authority to recognize clubs to

ASI offers no-cost legal aid

Dean Everett Chandler. Chandler sees the bylaws for new grot** after Activities Planning Center Director John Lawson checks them out. And Laweon fond that the buck- excuse me, ball—has to end ig) somewhere.

Between the three of them, starting with Kennedy in January 1872 and not raaoNig Laweon until September, an administrative bulletin change somehow eecaped everyone's attention. And, of courae, that change is now the backbone of the administration’s denial of recognition. Too bad no one told the QSU about it earlier.

As the entertainment came to an end, the judge asked for written summations of each side's arguements.

Included in the case is a demand for the state to pay the attorney fees If the ASI wins. Unfortunately, the student loses either way- (tirectly through his student body fees or through the multitude of taxes he pays to the state.

Plan to attend the finale in November. Unlees you’re a gay student, it may be the only way you ever get your money’s worth.

Birth controlby CATHY CARRIER

Ths Lagal Aid Commute* gives students legal advtce at no coat.

Tha idaa for lagal aid wm initiated during former ASI Prea. Pate Evana' 1971-72 Ad- mlniatratlon but never got off the round.

ASI Proa. Robin Baggett aaid ha and Danny Johnaon, ASI vice- preaidant, thought that lagal aid

was "another atudent aervlce we feel ASI should provide."

After a month of organising, there are now six people on the committee to handle student lagal naada. Baggett aaid anyone Interacted is encouraged to got Involved In the committee.

"Tha more people there are, tha mors affactlva It can bs," ha aaid. "Students need to together."

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The committee meets at 2 p.m. on Wednesdays In the ASI offices, but if a atudant needs to ha can call Roundhouse, 548-2011, anytime to get assistance.

The Legal Aid Committee gives advice and alternatives that a person may taka. According to Baggett any advice given la "not fool proof or valid, because we're not practicing law."

8tudents who go to Lagal Aid sign a disclaimer that states, In part, "tha lagal referral service currently provided by the Associated Students, Inc., of the California Polytechnic state University la not intended to be a substitute for professional lagal counseling."

The committee does, however, take the cases to any of four attorneys who arc specialists In oertaln fields and they review tha oaaaa, aaa if the committee gave the right advise, and determine if tha atudent haa a caaa or not.

The lagal aid program la run by voluntears at no coat to tho students.

Baggett aaid ha plana to expand tha committee in tha future if ■tudsnta lagal naada require greater service. According to tho ASI president, many schools have "outstanding" lagal aid service but they cost money. Ha said this campus' service is tha "most efficient and tffective way to run tha program at no coat."

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R.A.T.Recreation and Tournaments Committee

ACCEPTING NEW % MEMBERS!

have a gas getting behind the scenes of:

^Homecoming tricycle races A.C.U.I, regional championships C.U, Plata Yo-Yo contest Billard A bowling tournaments

(JOIN BY COMING TO THE FIRST MEETING TUESDAY

7 P.M, IN C.U. 202-A

•v,

"Birth Control and Pregnan­cy" will be tho topic of a speech by Dr. Arnold tonight in room 119 of Dexter Library at 8 p.m.

The speech is sponsored by the Poly Student Wives Cub, and is part of thoir regular meeting. The club membership consists of wives of Cal Poly students. Poly wives interested In Joining the club should attend this meeting.

Project tries to catch staff

A standing com m ittee of Student Affairs Coundl which will ha maintaining tha Catch-tl program la now forming. Tha drat meeting will be held tonight at • o'clock In CU HE

According to Skip KsUay, tha originator of the plain, Caloh4l is essentially an information system which will allow students to find out what is possible in atudant government at this school.

Ksliey haa compiled and in­dexed each law significant to this university system. His Index includes all laws and regulations authorised by the trustees and chancellor, the college ad­ministration and tha A S.

Tha purpose of tha program is to upgrade tha effectiveness and efficiency of tha operational committees of the ASI by rapidly providing accurate Information concerning all possibilities.

The only qualifications required for committee mem­bership are student standing, Interest, and tha desire to be involved.

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Aiding transfer students Christian rallyshares*m *»

by BRUCE ULLMAN

Dr. Robert 0 . Velpey, dean of the School of Engineering and Technology, haa bean appointed to a atate-wtde committee whoae purpoee la to make life eaaiar for the Junior college transfer.

"It's a pretty traumatic ex* perlenoe for a transferring student to discover that Bang l— he loses all of his credits of work st a community college," said Valpey, referring to the problem tht committee plans to tackls.

Termed the Ad Hoc Commettee on Technology Education of the Articulation Conference, the committee's purpose Is to smuts thst Junior college students In technical majors are properly prepared for their transfers to four-year collegM.

"I think It’s an opportunity for me to serve the state and students In improving the relationships among the various sectors in technical education," said Valpey.

Recently, the conierenco has been expanded to Include the private sector of collegM in the state.

>£&jusaLTtu!Conference’s Engineering Liason Committee. This com* mlttee’s function Is to decide exactly what technical coursas will and will not receive transfer credit to a four*year Institution.

Valpey came to this university in July after having been dean of engineering at California State University, Fullerton, for several years. He Is a graduate of the University of Illinois, where he earned his doctorate, as well as the University of Colorado, the U.g. M ilitary Academy and Cornell University.

In addition to being a former member of the engineering facultlM at both the U.S. Military

Johneon w ants transit rapidly

This campus could be benefltting from services of a mass transit system next year. A8I vice-president Denny Johnson hopes to see some kind of Mrvlce, financed by the city, to shuttle rMldent and non-resident students to and from campus.

Johnson ( m Is that the Idea of a transit system has been thought about long enough and that It Is dme to take definite action. The Community Advisory Board Is going to take up tha Im us In their meeting this week. This board is made up of city and oounty officials, businessmen and soma students who are interested In relations between the city and the school.

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M ind m ed ic inaIt’s a fast-paced, complex,

frustrating world. Students find this out sooner or later, and many of them are unable to live a normal life as a result of the (bars, anxieties, and tensions they develop.

If you are one of thorn people, the good folks In the Counseling Center are Just waiting to make an effort to help you out.

Q u a l i f i e d , l i c e n s e d psychologists are Immediately available, with no appointment, to provide valuable help, Monday through Thursday, from 7 to 11 p.m., In CU Room 214.

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Quess the number* of Swingline Tot staples In the or.The jar Is approximately square —S" x 3” x 4 H ". Look for the clue about "Tot " capaolty.

The "Tot 50""' Is uncondition­ally guaranteed. It staples, taoks, mends and costs only 98# sug­gested retail orlco at BtatJpnory, variety and Collage Bookstores with 1.000 s ta p le s and vinyl

touch. Swingline Cub Desk and and Staplers for 11.98 each.Till In coupon o r aond p o d o s rd No

p u rc h is * re q u ire d . In t r le s m us t be P*#lmerlie<i by Nov. So, 1ST* end re­ceived by Dee. S, 1ST*. F inal dec ie ion by en Independent fudg ing o rg e n lie llo n . In ce ie o f lie , p drew .ng de te rm ines e winner, O ile r tu b ie e l to e ll lews end

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message with studentsAn actinia ted fifteen-hundred

people gathered In Muetang Stadium last Friday night for a County Christian Rally, spon* aorad' by this unlvarsity’a Christian Coalition.

Tha invocation was given by A ll Presldsnt, Robin Baggett, end hymns were sung by the surty4our voIcm of the combined youtn cnoire of the Nasarene and Oraos churches.

"You Can Help Change Tha World" was tht aubjaot ot tha speech given by. the featured speaker, Dr. B ill Bright, president and foundar of Campus O usadt for Christ, International.

Citing tha account in tha Gospel

of Luke where angels heralding tht birth of Chilat told a group of startled ahaphsrds that they had "tha moat Joyful naws," Bright told his audienoe that tha news of Christ is '‘moat Joyful" baoauat, "God became man and dwelt among us," and "man, wiilla yet In his sine, received the gift of God."

Christianity," ha a tta in ed , "la not a religion; it'a a relationship with Chrlat...( which). ..enables us to have pesos of h e a rt"

As a searchlight on tha hortaon •canned the heavens, the stadium lights ware turned off to enhance the affect of a candlelighting ceremony that dosed tha rally.

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EDITORIAL .

Students pay price but miss the show■ * 1 Dean Everett Chandler. Chandler seei the

tylawi for new groups after Activities Planning Center Director John Lawson checks

The Cay Student Union battle packed the courtroom, but the people there for the moet part weren't the etudente who ere paying the price of the case.

doe# to 10,000 hae been set aside out of ASI fees to apport the G8U suit for campus recognition. That's almost 26 centi from each student, a fair price for a drew admission ticket. Too bad so few turned up to catch the dwe.

Edward Beiasoo, state deputy attorney general end counsel for the state in the case, kept tight control in the beginning with the showmanship of any good ringmaster. The almost visible spotlight fallowed him as he paced around the table, prodding ASI lawyer Richard Carad to stipulate agreed upon points.

He then verbally picked up a chair and whip and drove Cared into a corner of em-

"We can stipulate the prodedure of gaining recognition, can’t we?" said Belasco.

Carad hesitated - he wanted to question witnesses on that.

"Well, we can stipulate it and you can go

ahead and crow-examine about It,” said Belasco.

Another hesitation-no, Cared dd not want to stipulate It.

“But It's written down hare in the in­terrogatories,” Belaaoo laid. "Why can't we just stipulate?”

"Because 1 haven’t read through all that stuff yet," Carad blushingly admitted.

But Carad made up the lost brownie point* when the testimony began, while Bdaaco'i performance went steadily ck/wnhill.

Belasco asked witneee after witness what sexual acts homophilea participate in-* apparently, he was having difficulty keeping anal and oral copulation separated in his mind.

His only other courtroom activity was an occasional, "I object on the grounds of...," which was about as far as he would get before the Judge said sustained or overruled.

Cared put the trained seals through their paces, directing them as they tossed the ball from nose to nose. Pres, Robert Kennedy said he delegates his authority to recognise clubs to

ASI offers no-cost legal aid

them out. And Lawton found that the buck- excuse me, ball—haa to end up somewhere,

Between the three of them, starting with Kennedy in January 1972 and not reaching Lawton until September, an administrative bulletin change somehow eeoaped everyone’s attention. And, of course, that change la now the backbone of the ackniniatratlon’i denial of recognition. Too bad no one told the GSU about It earlier.

Aa the entertainment came to an end, the judge asked for written summations of each side's arguements.

Included in the case is a demand for the state to pay the attorney feea if the ASI wins. Unfortunately, the student loses either way- directly through his student body foes or through the multitude of taxes he pays to the state.

Plan to attend the finale in November. Unices you're a gay student, it may be the only way you ever get your money's worth.

Birth controlby CATHY CARRIER

Tbs Logs! Aid Committee glvos studonte tegs! advice at no cost.

Tbs ktes ter tegsl aid wss initiated during former A ll Pree. Pete Evans’ 1971-72 Ad- mtntetratlon but never got off the

A ll Pree. hs and Dump Johnson, A ll vice- president, thought that legal eld

wee “another student service we feel ASI should provide."

After a month of organising, there are now six people on the committee to handlf student legal needs. Baggett said anyone Interested i« encouraged to get Involved In the committee.

"The more people there are, the more effective it can be," he « k l . “Students need to work together."

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The committee meets et 2 p in. on Wednesdays in the ASI offices, but If a student needs to he can call Roundhouse, S46-2011, anytime to get assistance.

The Legal Aid Committee gives advice and alternatives that a person may take. According to Baggett any advice given la "not fool proof or valid, because we're not practicing law."

Students who go to Legal Aid kgn a disclaimer that states, In part, "the legal referral service currently provided by the Associated Students, Inc., of the California Polytechnic State University la not Intended to be a substitute for professional legal counseling."

The committee dose, however, take the caaea to any of four attorneys who are specialists In certain fields and they review the oaaaa, see if the committee gave the right advise, and determine If the atudent haa a caaa or not.

The legal subprogram Is run by volunteers at no coat to the studente.

Baggett said he plana to expand the committee In the future If students legal needa require •water service. Accordliig to the ASI president, many schools have "outstanding" legal aid service but they cost money. He said this campus' aervlce la the “most efficient and effective way to run the program at no coat."

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R.A.T.Recreation and Tournaments Committee

ACCEPTING NEW „ MEMBERS! ^

have a gas getting behind the scenes of:

Homecoming tricycle races A.C.U.I. regional championships C.U. Plain Yo-Yo contest Blllard A bowling tournaments

JOIN BY COMING TO THE 1 FIRST MEETING TUESDAY

7 P.M. IN C.U. 202-A

"Birth Control and Pregnan­cy" will be the topic of a speech, by Dr. Arnold tonight in room 129 of Dexter Library at B p.m.

Tlie speech Is sponsored by the Poly Student Wives Club, and Is part of their regular meeting. The club membership consists of wives of Cnl Poly students. Poly wives Interested in Joining the dub should attehd this meeting.

Project tries to catch staff

A standing commlttaa of Student Affairs Council which will be maintaining the Catch-12 propam la now forming. Hie first meeting will be held tonight at I o'clock In CU 111.

According to Skip Kelley, the originator of tha plan, Catch-1! la aaaantially an information system which will allow students to find out what la possible in atudent government at this school. __________ L

Kelley haa compiled and In­dexed each law significant to this university system. His Index Includes all laws and regulations authorised by the trustees and chancellor, the college ad­ministration and tha A S .

Tha purpose of the program la to upgrade the effectiveness and eftictancy of the operational commUteoi of tha A S by rapidly providing accurate Information concerning all possibilities.

The only qualifications required for committee mem­bership a rt student standing, intarest, and tha daalre to be Involved.

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Tuesday, October 3, 1971Aiding transfer students Christian rally sharesmessage with studentsby BRUCE ULLMAN

Dr. Robert 0 . Valpoy, dean of the School of Englnooring and Technology, haa boon appointed to a itate-wlde committee whoae purpoae la to make life eaaler for the Junior college transfer.

••It’a a pretty traumatic ex­perience for a transferring ■tudent to discover that Bang!— hs loaes all of his credits of work at a community college," said Valpey, referring to the problem the committee plans to tackle.

Termed the Ad Hoc Commettee on Technology Education of the Articulation Conference, the committee’s purpoae Is to assure that junior college students in technical majors are properly prepared for their transfers to tour-year colleges.

"I thii k it's an opportunity for me to serve the state and students in improving the relationships among the various sectors in technical education," said Valpey.

Recently, the coriterence hat been expanded to Include the private sector of colleges In the state.

past chairman of Sm Articulation Conference's Engineering iiason Committee. This com­mittee's function Is to decide exactly what technical courses will and will not receive transfer credit to a tour-year Institution.

Valpey came to this university In July after having been dean of engineering at California State University, Fullerton, tor several years. He Is a graduate of the University of Illinois, where he earned his doctorate, as well as the University of Colorado, the U.S. M ilitary Academy and Cornell University.*

In addition to being a former member of the engineering faculties at both the U.S. Military

Johnson w ants transit rapidly

This campus could be beneflttlng from services of a mass transit system next year. ASI vice-president Denny Johnson hopes to see some kind of service, financed by the city, to shuttle resident and non-resident students to and from campus.

Johnson feels that the Idea of a transit system has been thought about long enough and that it Is time to take definite action. The Community Advisory Board Is going to take up the issue In their meeting this week, 'nils board is made up of city and oounty officials, businessmen and some students who are intorastod In relations between the city and the school.

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Academy and the U.8. Air Fo^ct Academy, Valpey was the director of the U.S. Air Force Launch Vehicle Secuon and Advanced Programa Section at Wright Air Development Center In Ohio.

M ind m ed ic ineIt'a a fastfaced , complex,

frustrating world. Studenta find this out aooner or later, and many of them are unable to live a normal Ufa aa a result of the fears, anxieties, and tensions they develop.

If you are one of those people, the good folks In the Counseling Center are Just waiting to make an effort to help you out.

Q u a l i f i e d , U o e n s e d psychologists are Immediately available, with no appointment, to provide valuable help, Monday through Thursday, from 7 to 11 p.m., In CU Room 214.

An estimated flfteeivhundred people gathered In Mustang Stadium last Friday night tor a County Christian Rally, spon­sored by Utla university's Christian Coalition.

The Invocation waa given by ASI President, Robin Baggett, and hymns were sung fay the oxtyJour voices of the combined youth ehotra or the Naaarene and Grace churches.

"You Can Help Change The World" waa the subject ot the speech given by the featured speaker, Dr. B ill Bright, preaidant and founder ot Campus Ouaade tor Christ, International.

Citing the account In the Gospel

of Luke where angels heralding the birth of Quiet told a group of startled shepherds that they had "the moat Joyful news," Bright told his audience that the news of Christ la "most Joyful" because, "God became man and dwelt among us," and "man, while yet In his sins, received the gift ot God."

Christianity," he explained, "is not a religion i It's a relationship with Q ir 1st..(which),..anabias us to have peace of heart."

As a searchlight on the hortson scanned the heavens, the stadium lights were turned off to enhance the effect of a candlelighting ceremony that dosed the rally.

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( • •g o 4 T u o td e y O c to b e r 3, 1371 Cross country depth ruins Fresno State in season opener, 22-35

by CHUCK SAMS

The Muitantf cron country team won their flrit meet last weekend against the Fresno State Unlverilty Bulldogs., Even though _ F re in o 'i KevinDaugherty won the Individual title, the Muitang Harrlera diiplayed great overall balance by placing the next (our men. The final icore wai 22-36 (low acore wina).

Terry isunb, a Qarden Qrove product, led the assault by running the ilx mile dlitance in 32:27. Lamb la a J.C. tranafer

, ------------------------ from Santa Ana and the meet waiSophomore John Reynolds (36, dark cap) guard ! Hayward hia drat competitive effort for,the player In Thuraday water polo gam e. Muatanga. Following Lamb waa

Polo team loses a pairby MIKE SMITH

After handing Hancock College a big defeat last week, the Muitang water polo team came up againat two hard hitting op- pone nta and were dealt two In- luring blows last weekend by Cal State Hayward University and Stanford University, M , 11-4, respectfully.

Hayward came on strong in the first half, popping in sis goals early to take a commanding lead.

"Although the Mustangs came back with a good third quarter drive, it Just wasn't good enough," according to coach Dick Anderson.

The game waa even morecostly for the Mustangs as junior ace Bill Stanton received an elbow in the cheek which required four stichos to close. Team mate A1 Anderson waa also hampered by a knee injury,

Jim Clemons of Hayward waa top scorer of the game with three goals.

On Saturday, Stanford University stopped by on their

Track m eetingMustang track and field coach

Steve Simmons has scheduled a team meeting for today at 6 p.m. in MPE 211.

Girl shines in 'male' sports

Paao Robles, Calif. (UPI) - Nine-year-old Bonnie Mac Curdy has scored a double win for women's lib. First, she beat all the boys in her age group in her home town of Atascadero in the annual punt-pass-kick football competition this weekend. Then she wont to nearby Paso Robles,

J where she out throw that town’s 9-year-old boys in the annual cowchip tossing contest.

way back home from UC8B, dealing the Mustangs their second loss of the season, 11-4. Starting without the help of Anderson and Stanton, the locals fell to a M halftime deficit. "The game seemed does at this time," according to coach Anderson.

In the second half the Cardinals punched in six more goals to the Mustangs' one. Poor ball han­dling and missed shots were the soft spots for the Mustangs as

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junior Dale Horton (32:33) from El Cajon.

Coach Larry Bridges was very pleased with the surprise per­formance of Terry Upstead. Unstead, from Ftlmore, showed great improvement over last year while placing a strong_____ Rich Walltnevery impressively held off a challenge by Fresno’s Ken Adams to place fifth at 32:49 and round out a solid group of placers.

Each week Bridges will select a Runner of the Week based on the athletes' competitive attitude and over all placement. This week Terry Lamb will receive that award for his most im­

pressive effort at Freano.Next Saturday at 11 a.m. an

open run covering 8.2 miles will be held here. Several clubs from California will send represen­tatives, one being the West Valley Track Club, who placed second in the nation last year in the National AAU cross country finals In San Diego.

RATs wantedRepresentatives of Cal Poly'i

Recreation and Activities Committee (RA T) announced last week that new membsn were needed for that organization.

Meetings are held everyTuesday at 7 p.m. in CU 201 A.

Stanford took advantage of it with their points.

Coach Anderson emptied his bench in the second half to give the reserves a chance to see more action. "They made an aggressive stand and passed the ball well but couldn't find the hole for a score," he said.

The Mustangs travel to the University of California at Santa Barbara Saturday;

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