Mustang DailyCalifornia bolytaolmleStata Unlvardty t i n Lull Obiapo M

Vol. XXXV No. 29 l ig h t Pagea Today Monday, Novambor I , 1972

VIETNAM

C ongrtM m in Burt Talootl , ,

Talcott offers solutions for farm labor mediation

by JOHN TEVKflCongriwm in Burt Talcott, In a

lecture hare Thursday, described the lack of cooperation from both labor and farmers In his efforts to ease labor dispute problems agriculture now faces.

"The Unions are demanding more than the farmers can pay and the farmers refuse to discuss the problem," said Talcott.

Talcott compared the situation of the farmers to that of doctors in the medicare case a few years ago. "The doctors refused to discuss with us what we could do in establishing a medical plan for the elderly poor people. Con* sequently, when legislation became an absolute necessity,

Fanners are very Independent people. They rarely even speak to sack other, and then It's usually to argue, (letting them to the table Is not an easy-thing."

the plan that was conceived was Inadequate and inferior."

In discussing some of the core problems involved In the labor disputes, Talcott touched on some of the personalities In* volved.

Farmers are very independent psople. They rarely even speak to sach other, and then It's usually to argue. Getting them to the table is not an easy thing,"

Talcott described a plan he had offered congress for dealing with the labor disputes that have hit <uch places as the Delano and kalfnas area.

Bather than what Talcott described as the barbaric methods of strikes, walkouts, lockups or secondary boycotts, he favored a mediation, arbitration and negotiation approach.

Talcott, In a b ill authored two •esslons ago proposed the outlawing of the old fashioned

WOW offersleadership positions are

offered as Week of Welcome needs three committee chairmen to handle social events, publicity and historian duties. One year of any WOW experience is enough to qualify for the positions. Applications are being ac­cepted at the Activ ities Hanning Center In the College Union until Nov. 9.

Advisers will remain

techniques In favor of more modern methods.

"A five man board would be given thirty days to come up with a settlement between the two parties Involved. Should a solution not be reached within that time, the last offers from each side would be made public,"

Talcott expresaed his belief that the airing of the last proposals from each side would force, via public pressure or from one of the two contending sides, a settlement.

" I f the laborers hear what they have been offered then maybe they might accept It, They can't do this when everything Is con­ducted in secret."

In an effort to set up a gover­ning board for farm labor disputes, Talcott has submitted legislation which .would create a body simllair to, but independent from , the National Labor Relations Board found In In­dustry.

As a deterrent to the sometimes abhorent farm labor practices found In other states, Talcott has authored a bill that would stop all subsidies to states whose farm labor practices did not meet minimum standards.

(UP1)—A high ranking U.S, Army officer said Friday, the United States would retain a large group of civilian advisers In South Vietnam after American armed forces are withdrawn when a cease-fire goes Into ef­fect—a move that takes U.S. m ilitary aaaistance to Vietnam back to the beginning.

The officer likened the group of civilian advisers to a brain trust made up largely of West Point graduates, but not In m ilitary service. They would train South Vietnamese officers In an in­form al continuation of the V le tnam lia tlon program, he aald,

The program would, in effect, put the United States back where It was In 1904 when there were 680 U.S. m ilitary adviaera In South Vietnam, a figure that reached 23,000 In 1960^-or one for every 30 Vietnamese Involved in the war effort.

Terms of the cease-fire agreement worked out by presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho, a member of ths Politburo in North Vietnam, calls for withdrawal of all U.S. forces 60 days after tho ceaae-flro goes into effect. It also would halt tho flow of war m ateria l, except for replacements.

M ilita ry sources in Saigon reported that North Vietnam had been rushing supplies to South Vietnam, bringing unusually heavy B62 raids , on tho supply routes, F riday, Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Frledham disclosed the United States was rushing planes to South Vietnam.

Frledham said the Pentagon

was borrowing F6 Freedom fighters from South Korea, Nationalist Chine and Iran and that the United States was sen­ding approximately 100 F0 Jet fighters and 32 C130 cargo planes to South Vietnam, mainly from U.S. Air National Ouard Units.

He said five or six C130a already had arrived at Saigon's Tan Son Nhut airport and been painted in South Vietnam 's yellow and red' colors even through the South Vietnamese have no one able to fly them.

Frledhelm said the move had

been arranged so hastily that no real training program had been set up yet for the Vietnamese air force but that was being worked out. He said after the cease-fire the training program probably would be carried out by civilians under contract to the Defense Department.

The officer was mainly con­cerned with the South Viet­namese army but said there presumably would be Similar programs of advising the South Vietnamese air force and Navy.

Jane Fonda pleads for open-mindedness

by CLAUDIA GALLOWAY" I am glad to be here In this

place where people have threatened my life," actress anti­war activist Jane Fonda said Thursday afternoon in an address to students and others at Bakersfield College.

Her appearance on campus w ith the Indo-Chlna Peace Campaign was arranged by United Mexican Students and rose fire among conservative members of the community, *

A group of them confronted the Board of Trustees of tho Kern Community College D is tric t demanding Miss Fonda not be allowed to appear on campus, but tho Board uphold students fights to hear tha controversia l speaker.

One woman told tho board, "Jane Fonda ought to be shot for treason and I'd like to be the one to do It." "Hiere were also reports

that threatening letters had been received by the actress prior to her appearance.

But, she said, it is more Im­portant to talk to thoae who don't agree with you—that’s the only way people can change. Her presentation was to contain a slide show of the war but she canceled it in order to deal with more Immediate matters, she said. Her talk lasted nearly two hours.

"Im ag ine you're m a rr ie d ," Miss Fonda said, "and the person you are married to picks up a sledge hammer and starts pummeling you, all the time saying, 'it's a terrible mistake.’

"What would you do? Well, you'd probably get a divorce.,, or at least suggest psychia tric help...You certa in ly wouldn't elect him president."4 (Continued on Page I)

Button up for PasadenaA donation drive to help this

year's Rose Float Is being con­ducted by the Rose Float Com­mittee between now and Nov. 17,

Buttons commemorating tho school's tw enty-fifth year of volvement in the Rom Parade competition w ill be sold for 60 cents a piece to underwrite the cost of this year’s float.

To enhance student awareness of the project, displays well be presented by the committee throughout the drive. Last week the mechanical skeleton of this year's "mummy" was displayed. The hydraulic systems used in the moving parts of ths float w ill be demonstrated again when one of the "children" on the float w ill go on display in the CU plasa between ten and two p.m, Nov. 16,

Buttons may be purchased at the CU Information desk, or SIX) Transit Authority offices downtown, or from any com­mittee member, —

Volunteers for work on the float ere still needed according to Committee Chairman Keith L ittle . Volunteers work on Saturdays from 9 a.m, on, saidlitt le . . ■„

%

(Continued on Pag* •) Arl by Sally Otar

t u ’ i r i • j «» i' * »1 i.m• | Monday, Novtmbtr 11171

FROM THE EDITOR . . . . . . . »Vote on the side of individual rights

Four measures on the over* laden ballot deal directly with Individual rights versus society's rights. How you vote on Propositions 11, II , 11 and 10 will either encourage or discourage a dangerous trend towards a faceless, mass society.

Proposition 11 adds the right of privacy to the inaleinable rights of people listed In the state constitution. Opponents to the measure worry that adding those words will mirite It difficult to check up on people who apply for welfare.

But they undermine their own argument when they also point out that the courts already protect the privacy of Individuals despite It not being listed In the constitution,

Proponents of the measure are also gu ilty of faulty reasoning, however. Underlined In their arguments Is "Fun* damontal to our privacy la the ability to control circulation of personal Information." There Is no Indication that adding words to the constitution will control the use of personal Information.

Privacy Is the thing that allows a person to be Individual, not Just mi unimportant "one of many."

Such an Important-right deserves to be listed with the other freedoms, guarding against the day when man may feel that self Is no longer Important.

Prop. I IProposition I I seeks to destroy

an aspect of individual choice. To protect the morals, conduct and souls of everyone, proponents of the measure would censor material that offended the stands of a community. Heaven help the person who doesn't f it Into his community.

Smut doesn’t have to and probably shouldn't be available to everyone. But a general witch­hunt for sexual materials Is more offensive than any amount of pronography. The measure does not deserve space on the ballot, lot alone enough votes to make It law.

Prop. 11Proposition I I legalises

marijuana. Some people call It decrimlnallsatlon, but an act that makes every aspect of dealing with marijuana legal (except selling it ) legalises, not ds criminalises.

Lot's call It what It is (legalisation), and let's do It.

Marijuana has not been found to bo any more detrimental to people than alcohol or nicotine so why is a faceless society "pro tecting individuals, from themselves?

A . person should be able to direct his own life and so what ho wants to his own body. It's an old argument but a good one and one that demand a yes vote for Proposition 19.

Prop. 10Proposition 20 also deals with

Individual rights versus society's rights. What is amusing hero Is that the same people who uphold

Individual freedom In Proposition 11, 18, and 10 take up society’s end of the battle when It comes to Proposition 20.

Leaving out the fact that the measure is poorly written and ambiguous, the main question to focus on Is should personal property be regulated by government? That it already Is obvious with sonlng laws and permits to do everything from building to destroying. But how much further should society be allowed to Impose on the In­dividual's ownership and his control of private property.

If society must control beach­front property then let society buy that property. But do not sell a man r deed and then say, "Now we'll tell you what you can do with this land." Proposition 20 would do Just that unless It Is defeated.

Vote for Individual freedom Tuesday. Vote to stop a trend towards the individual being an unimportant "one of many."

Vote no on Proposition I I and 20. Vote yes on Propositions 11 and II.

—Kathleen Beasley

Reader checks Nixon facts, figures

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Editor iIn the homecoming Issue of the

Mustang, the virtues of the President were proclaimed with some exurberence. Well, I went over to the reference library and did some digging.

Let us first look at the In­teresting percentages that you have used: 48 per cent for the "human resource fund" and 32 per cent for national defense. The 32 per cent Includes an Increase of over 8 billion dollars over last years budget, the greatest annual Increase In the national defense budget ever. In this pot, the president has requested a 81.4 billion Increase In the budget for the procurement of weapons. By conservative estimates, the United States presently has enough atomic bombs, Included are very efficient means of dropping the mega tonnage within a football field area of the m ilitary targets that we would want to destroy without killing Innocent civilians, to kill every

TftAVILFares * schedules, groups, charters, domestic & In f I, beds, jobs, study, cars, untoursoontaot TWA Travel AdvisorJoe B o n d 773-2258_______

McGovern “Right from the start? “

Let's look at the reoordl

□ 1966 • " / support ths sirsfIng of North Vlstnsm". ft.

Q 1966 ■ Voted to kill Senator M ortaa Amendment to kill the Quit of Tonkin Resolution.

C l 1®6? • " I s m not now, nor hava I ever been en j edvocefe of fhe unllstsrsl withdrawal

of our troops from Vlstnsm". ,J 1969 * Continued to vote to provide funds to carry out

the w arr

197S •"F o r nine years I'vs dons avarythlng Inmy power fo bring about iha war to an and'

Can you trust George McGovern?

man, women and child 250 times over (maybe we should be able to kill them 270 times each).

How about that 48 per cent? That Is Including highway trust funds. These funds are not under control of the federal govern­ment, they are held In trust for the people. So much of for the percentage game.

When Nixon took office In 1909, he requested a welfare plan to guarantee a family of four 11000. On July 10, 1972 he endorsed a plan to guarantee 82400 for the same family. Miss Editor, please

tall me how this differs from ths present McOovern plan.

to your closing statements you say that Nixon has had an aggress ive a d m in is tra tio n . Considering the tonnage of bombs and mines, the average number of sorties and one million dollars a minute to support the Thleu reglem, I'd have to admit that Nixon has been aggressive!

It Is common sense and a resolve for a renewed America that McOovern should bo elected President next Tuesday,

Michael lullivan

Student backs Prop. 1Edlton

As student body president at Cuesta College I am deeply concerned about two measures on the November 7 ballot which will affect us at Cuesta, and Just as directly the students of state colleges and universities. They are Propositions 1 and 14.

Proposition 1 w ill provide 9180 million In state matching bond funds for construction purposes at Californ ia 's community colleges. As you probably know, San Luis Obispo County has a 88 million stake In this measure because It would provide funds to metch those already approved by local voters to build a permanent campus for Cassia College. If approved, Proposition 1 would not Increase the local property taxes in any way but will provide a 03 per cent state share to build

the college.Proposition 14 Is even mors

serious. P h ilip Watson, Los Angeles assessor snd author of the measure, completely overlooked the 90 community colleges In the state. If Proposition 14 Is approved, those colleges w ill either cease to exist, or their funding w ill have to come 100 per cent from the state. This would mean they would become another arm of the state college and university system which Is already financia lly over­burdened.

I hope yo u w ill give both measures serious consideration and can help us by voting yes on Proposition 1 and no on Proposition 14.

David Exline, President Assodeled Students of

Cuesta College

Political Advertisement

Do we want a Jetport? NO!

Vote No on "A" ' there is a better way!

Commute to vote no on "A"B ill Forest-Chairman Jim Filbin-Secy

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IF YOU CARE...VOTE FOR SlP** SUPERVISORPAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT KURT KUPPER (

STUDENT CO-CHAIRMAN T, KEITH OURNEE ft KEN BRUCE

Prop. A ads create a bit of confusion

Opponents of Propoiltion A ere conducting an advertising campaign that proponents of the meaeuro ca ll "fa lse and milleading."

Propbaltlon A la u county-wide meaiure which provides for a general election to decide ex­pansion, improvements and changes at county airports. Such decisions are now made by the County Board of Supervisors.

Advertisements paid for by the Cltlsens Committee to Vote NO on A have carried slogans such si, "Po We want airport ex­pansion? No. Then vote no on A.

Norm Jackson, president of the Edna Valley Association, called- the ad, and others like It, a deliberate deception.

"Our measure, Proposition A, says there w ill be no expansion without voter approval. For the opposition to come around and say 'If you don't want expansion, vote no on A,' Is a distortion Jackson said.

Jim Kllbln, secretary of the organisation that opposes the measure, sees the situation dlfferontly,

Mo sold, " I t Is our sincere conviction that we do not want airport expansion; that we do not want a jutport. We feel these are the underlying Issues at stake In measure A ."

"Wo have railed on this shock advertising method to break through, and, hopefully, open minds to the detrlmenta and restrictive legislation we a ll

Manley. Nevsmksr 1, 1|TI Paee I

HEP cries help; needs tutorsby BECKY THOMPSON

The High School Equivalency Program (HEP) Is suffering a shortage of tutors needed In order to make the program most ef­fective.

Tutors In all areas are needed, and there are no special requirements to be met. I f a student wishes to jo in the program, he need only have a working knowledge of the subject matter he wishes to tutor.

There are 17 HEP programs operating In the United States, two of which are In California. The program Is federally funded

to keep 4B students working for their dip lom a throughout the academic year. I t Is aimed ex­clusively at helping high school dropouts from m igrant and seasonal farm labor families from the ages of 17 to 24, and pays for room, board, books, and tuition of each student.

"The HEP program is less expensive than other educational programs such as the Job Corps, which costs approximately $7,000 per student, while „ the HEP student needs only about 13,000 to complete the program," M id Bon Hasson, HEP literature teacher.

"We want to get the program built up to where we have tutor-

Political Advertisement Airport Initiative Measure "A"

Ashall ordinance requiring County­wide election to change San Luis Obispo Airport size, use, zoning, and repealing existing zoning be adopted?

N0

t l i l ie n s Committee to vote No on "A" B ill Forest-Chairman Jim Fllbln-Sec,

Political Advertisement

Do we want to lose Air Service? No!-

There is a better way! Vote No on "A”Committee to vote no on "A"

B ill Forest-Chairman Jim Fllbln-Secv

student relationships on a one-to- one basis," said Hasson. "Tutoring of this kind helps the HEP student learn much more quickly. The student learns better when he has a friendly relationship with a tutor near his own age who helps and en­courages him.

Hason added, 'We have many people coming In to the program

who are also forming special groups for those students with special Interests, there are some architecture majors who are tutoring some of the students In the fundamentals of drafting. We also have a basketball team on the Intramural league on cam­pus. So, there arc many ways a tutor can be helpful to HEP, he Is not restric ted to pa rticu la r subject matter at all.

PEACE CORPS-VISTAINTERVIEWS

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The FallPumpldh^Massacre(maybe journalists

should stick towriting)

Craig Hlnaa, Connla Qaroln, Woody Qoulart, and Liana Luolatta

Photos by Henry Gross

MOVIE REVIEW Monday Novomkorli 1*71 Pool I

Taking-off on sexual odditiesiby Kick Goulart J

Precinct tours

The loud controversy a few yaare back about the rlaqua content of the Broadway hit "Oh I Calcutta I ” now cornea to light ■gain as the revue la made Into a movie , now playing at the Madonna Plaza Theater.

Deeplte all the paat and present clamor for censorship (some movie houses where It played were raided by the local authorities), the Plaza proudly bring* back the film for a return engagement. I t la un- derstandable. For though it may be controversial, It la also a well* done, saucy piece of work, very heavy on the spice.

•*Ohl Calcutta I " ia a wild take* off (In many ways) on society's sexual oddities. Its cast consists of five women and five men, who perform about 10 comedy black­outs that are much like those on "Love, American Style" carried to about as far as you can go. The topics covered and uncovered Include everything from bed scenes to a machine that projects thoughts on a screen.

gome of these black-outs are a bit racy. For Instance, there are a few nude dance scenes that are nicely choreographed by Margo lappinateln, one of the players.

Why there Is such ■ con­troversy Is easily seen but, as a

Concert usher bide are taken

gesled bids to provide ushers for the Nov. I I concert with Dan Hicks and His Hot Licks plus the Carl Scruggs Revue are now being accepted, according to Dean Oelvin, Chairman of the Assemblies Committee. The bid must be frorrf a recognised club or organisation,

A m inimum of 40 and maximum of 60 ushers w ill be needed for the show in the Men's Oym beginning at I p.m. The bid which Is accepted must be able to comply with the guidelines set for use of the Men's Oym, as well as satisfy the committee's Ushering Chsirman.

Bids will not be accepted If over 1100 and must be turned Into Trudy Beck at the Activities and Planning Center no later than I pm. Nov, 10. The bids w ill be opened by Ken Fuller, Ushering Chairman for Assemblies Committee, on Nov. 10 at 3 p.m. The chosen organisation w ill be contacted shortly thereafter.

For further information In­terested groups should contact Trudy Beck at the Activities Planning Center or call Ken Fuller at 644-OMO,

CAMPUSCAMERA

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whole, "Oh I Calcutta I " Is good entertainment. Take special note of a delightful segment of wife swapping with Bill Macy from the CB8-TV series "Maude." I t Is first-rate all around and really carries the picture.

"Oh I Calcutta I " was ef­fectively filmed In front of a live audience, applause and all, which Is about the closest you can get to live theater In a motion picture

At the close of the film , you hear voice-over comments on the

Born naturallyPoly wives and husbands In­

terested In natural childbirth are Invited to attend a lecture Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m. In Dexter Library, Room 129.

linda Cheanutt, treasurer of the Poly Wives' club said that husbands are especially Invited to attend this meeting.

Dr. Mahnke, a local medical doctor, Is the guest speaker and he w ill conduct a question and answer session.

play from this audience. " I t makea 'Hair' look like "The Sound of Music," or " I f you've seen one you've seen ’em a ll," they aay. That may be true but It's hard to Ignore the concentrated talent put Into every frame of the film.

Co-bllled with "Ohl Calcutta I" la an english dubbed, French, gangster film titled "The Ood- son". It Is a poor attempt to capitalize on the success of "The Oodfather" and Is about as ex­citing as s toothache. Alain Delon, the gifted French leading man of "Borsalino" fame, atars In this picture originally titled "Le Samurai." I t examines the loneliness of a Samurai type his man. The film has all the usual characteristics of a gangster film : the murder, the stakeout and the usual climactic finish. It has been done so many times before and many times better."The Oodson" is the type of film you gladly walk out on. Some people were smart enough to do Just that.

International students on this campus w ill be able to acquaint themselves firs t hand with the voting process thia year.

Thla opportunity comes in the form of tours of the polling places In the area for the students while voters are at the polls.

The tours are being conducted by the International Section of this university’s Women’s Club Tuesday, Nov. 7. Demonstrations of ■ voting machine w ill be given for the . benefit of the students, according to Kay Oenereaux, co- chairman of the c lub ’s In ­ternation Section, and a representative of the League of

Women Voters w ill be on hand to answer any questions that may arise.

Election day tours are scheduled far 10 a.nt. and S p.m. and w ill begin at the In­ternational Lounge, located In building SO on campus, next to Chase Hall.

Students wishing to attend the tours should sign up In advance no later than Friday, Nov. 4. Sign ups w ill be taken In the In­ternational Lounge, or may be made by calling 344-2610.

e •

Transportation to the polling places w ill be provided.

Political AdvertisementH r t va/ q t A / a n f I n r r o a c o r l

Airport Cost? NO! Vote No on "A"

There is a better wayCltlzena Committee to vote No on "A" B ill Foreat-Chalrman Jim Filbin-Sec

I

Last December, The uc Associated students Lobby Chose Blit Ketchum ‘Legislator oi the Month.’

In thalr words, Bill Katchum Ja "a conslatant ohamplon of the students on such laauas as tha Aaaambly Internship program, studenj loan funds, saving California's open apace, and responsibility In government."

They also praised his refusal to accept a per diem allowance Increase, his sharp criticism of do-nothing legislative sessions, his support of major consumer protection legislation, and his resolution against the government-financed 88T.

and mars lust ms beginning)' - Bill Ketchum has never stopped fighting — really fighting for the rights of the Individual since the day he took office In Sacramento.

Now he's ready to represent us in Congress.Ood knows, we really need him therel

One Man can Maks a DinerenceiBILLKETCHUMtor CongressCommute# lo alecl William M. Katchum Kan Vatlar, chairman

PM* * Monday. November a. 1ST*

ACTION seeks gradsGrunsky poll shows concern over pollution

Interview* on campus for positions In the Peace Corps and VISTA will be held all of this week, according to ACTION campus representative Rich Harvey.

A team of three ACTION recruiters will be Interviewing prospective ACTION volunteers from nine a.m. to three p.m. each day this week In the Agriculture Building and the main Snack Bar. In July of 1971 the Peace Corps and VISTA were united into one federal volunteer service corps, now called ACTION.

Harvey, a former Peace Corps agriculturalist, w ill join Rocky Diaz, who taught Kngllsh to a Utah Indian tribe, Tom Jacobs, a Peace Corps agriculturalist in Ceylon, and Carol Occhlno, who taught Kngllsh in Tunisia, In the Interviews,

According to Harvey, VISTA volunteers receive food, housing, and Incidental expense allowances. Medical covurugo Is provided and a 180 per month stipend Is paid following the year assignment.

Peace Corps volunteers, added

Harvey, receive two year assignments In Asia, Africa, la tln America -or. the Pacific. Peace Corps volunteers receive free travel Hnd medical care, housing and living 'allowances, plus approximately $2,400 at the end of their service,

Peace Corps volunteers with majors In biology, chemistry, physics, und math said Harvey receive experience In all phases of Instruction within their field,

Both the Peace Corps and VISTA share volunteer request* for teachers.

A poll of voters In the Central Coast Counties Indicates pollution, crime, Increasing taxes und drug abuse to be the major Issues of their concern.

Of the persons who responded to the poll tukun by State Senator Don Grunsky (R-17th district) 34 per cent were professionals, 24 per cent were non-professionals, five per cent were students, five per cent homemakers, und one per cent m ilitary persons. Thirty per cent were retired persons and 79 per cynt were homeowners.

99

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PBTOISP u rv e y o r of p a n ts and to p s .

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Asked to list by priority the four moat serious problems facing California, thoae polled rated pollution tops. Crime and taxes received 12 and 11 per cent votes, respectively, und drugs, seven percent.' .Seventy-eight per cent of those polled favored reiteration of the death penalty.

On the Issue of alternatives to property tuxes as a means of support for public schools, 37 per cent favored sales tax Increases us opposed to the old method.

Only 43 per cent offered sup­port of the existing system of tenure for teacher Job security with 47 per cent In opposition.

Ten per cent favored bualng and 87 per cent were agalnet the method to achieve racial balance In achoola.

Sixty-six per cent were In favor of tuition at the University of California and the California State Universities und Colleges.

As to the use of Marijuana, 27 per cent thought the herb should rernutn Illegal, while 18 par cent thought It should be legal for personal use. Another 15 per cent favored lesser penalties with nine |x>r cent In favor of total legalization.

Forty-two per cent of those polled favored legalizing iiomoaexuul acts conducted In private by consenting adulta, with 50 per cent opposed.

The protection of the California eoaatllne through a regional and statewide master plan wae supported by 70 per cent of the polled.

Sex Instruction by specially qualified teachers In the public schools was fuvorod by 70 per cent with 20 per cent opposed.

More than half of those polled, 50 per cent, favored construction of nuclear power plants, while 27 per cent felt further atudy was necessary.

Button up...(Continued from Page I)

Part of the flowers for the float are being grown on campua. One half acre of Bachelor Buttons and Celosla are being groomed for use on the float. Other flowers for the float w ill coma from the Pomona campua.

Grass packets are available

Support of the marijuana In itia tive was the topic of discussion at tha meeting of the Students for New Action Politics (SNAP) held Tuesday. Member* along with other backers of Proposition 19 met to compile fwckets containing facts about marijuana.

According to Norm Stone, a ff ilia te of the California Marijuana Initiative (CMI), the on-campus group haa chosen to assist the marijuana supporters tn pushing through the measure,

Stone said, "Tha leaflets were sent to us by tha Yaa on 19 con­tribu tions and various fund ra is ing events such as the showing of the film "Reefer Madness."

Stone advlaed that many packets will be distributed In the Nan Lula Obispo area. Persons Interested In helping with the distribution are urged to call him at 5444472 or contact Bob Wtacom, a student here,

FRED'S AUTO ELECTRICSpecialised Motor Tune-up

Ignition Carburation Alternators : Wiring Generators Regulators Starters Batteries

Phene S 4 M U 1

RETHIfl STRONG LEADERSHIP

UBOR

Tht well being of our working man and woman li dependent upon a healthy economy end hill employment

under our private enterprlN lyitam. To melntaln thla, we muit hwe qualified and experienced legislator* In laeremanto to

cope with the complicated problems In such areas es Industrial safety, workmen's compensation, disability Inturanoe,

unemployment Insurance and codedIve bargaining, •enator Qrunsky's reelection has the official endorsement of C.Q.F.E.. the Committee on Folltleal Iduoatlon, which is the

polltloel arm of the A S l-C IO . and alio the

STATE SENATOR ■DOR CRUnSKYR A ID FOR y v THE RE-ELECT DON G A U N SK Y CO M M ITTER , P. W. BACHAN, T R E A SU R ER

Prop. 20 Prop. 22Proposition SO would establish

s stats commission and six regional commissions which would study the coastal sons and Its rssourcss for a psriod of thrss years and submit a plan for ths legislature's approval to maks sure further development of the

, coast is done in an orderly fashion.

Those for Proposition SO con* tend It w ill give the people par* ticipation in planning, protect beaches from explo itation,

prevent tax Increases from Irresponsible developments, increase public access to the coast and provide a balanced coastal development plan.

Opponents contend passage of Proposition SO would result in loss of money and Jobs in develop* ment projects and a loss of local control in local affairs.

Instead, no public school student, because of hla race, creed or color, would be sslgned to or be required to attend a particular school.

Prop. 21Proposition SI would repeal the

Bagley bill which requires school districts to study plana for alternate pupil distribution if racial balance of students in one school differs significantly from the distrlct*wide enrollment.

"We oppose mandatory busing for the sole purpose of achieving forced integration," the authors of the bill wrote. A policy based on this objective destroys the neighborhood school concept while at the same time squanders tax dollars which are desperately needed to upgrade our education standards fo r a ll students, regardless of race, creed, or color."

A group called Californians Against Unequal Schools and Education (CAUSE) is leading the campaign against Proposition 21.

"8chool districts should be encouraged to locate new school sites in order to prevent severe racial Impaction. Other such long-range plana can be made by districts with the cooperation of the State Board of Education."

Opponents of the measure believe It would be declared unconstitutional oven if approvedby voters.

The last proposition on the November ballot concerns farm labor practices. Proposition I t , called the Farm Labor Initiative, has met with even more con* troveray than the other ballot measures.

Efforts to have the proposition taken off the ballot in late Sep­tember fa iled, though many opponents of the measure still contend the petitions which were circulated to place the initiative before the voters did not fully represent the issue and that some may have been coerced into signing.

If passed, farm workers would have the right to Join labor organisations and to - bargain collectively. Elections would be by secret ballot and limited to a farm unit. Workers could be required to Join a labor union as a condition of employment.

Secondary boycotts and restraint or coercion against secondary employers not to transport, process or distribute agricultural products would be Illegal.

Agricultural employers would not be allowed to

ployees, discourage membership in a labor union, or refuse to bargain collectively nor would unions be allowed to coerce to discriminate against workers or refuse to bargain collectively.

The law would be administered by an appointive five-member A g ricu ltu ra l Labor Relations Board, and there would be a 60 day cooling off period in the esse of a strike or boycott or threatened strike.

Proponents of the measure say it would provide protection to consumers, farm workers and farmers.

" I t Is designed to achieve a fair, reasonable balance between the interests of the farm worker, the farmer and the consumer," they Mid.

According to opponents, Proposition I I "turns the clock back on progress tor farm workers) i t would destroy existing contracts. It outlaws fair elections and takes away strikes and boycotts, the farm workers1 only nonviolent means for bringing about co llective bargaining.

Opponents are critical of a provision that lim its the number of m ig rant workers In a

representation election to the workers, saying thla would same number of permanent disenfranchise farm workers

ALL AUTO PARTS{ S T U D E N T D I S C O U N T )

A h

AMERICAN PARTI1329 Montoroy St.

SUN. 10 : 00 to 4 : 00 MON. t h r u SAT, 8 : 00 to 5 : 3 0

544*7050

Political Aiivwrlisement

Do we want Perilous Airport Zoning? Nq!

Vote No on "A"There is a better waylCitiiens Committee to vote no on "A"

Bill Forest-Chafrmen Jim Fllbjn-Sec.

BIKE RIDEF45« N C U It a w

fla 6om 6r./N * X T T D T W » \ [ f t * p m n r r )

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George McGovern9.peaks on issues

Monday, Novombor 6 8:00-9:00 Channol 8

AVoters' qulda

Last minute glance at major issues

Pag* I Monday, Novdmbet S, if f 4

Mustangs grab second in CCAA meetby CHUCK SAMS

Depth and a real team effort gave the cross country team the opportunity to travel to Wheaton, III,, for the NCAA national championships this weekend.

Despite lacking the services of their number one runner, Dale Horton, and having raining weather that would have made the Churchill Downs tu rf dangerous the Mustangs gragged a second place In the CCAA conference meet held here Saturday morning.

Fullerton, as expected, was the top team in the meet. They took first, third, fourth, seventh, and ninth places. The defending national champions were led by Chris Hoffman who ran a super race while winning quite easily with a time of 28:03.5. Fullerton should be a favorite to repeat its championship in the Illino is Competition.

The Mustang rootera waiting at the finish line saw seven runners come in before a familiar green Jersey was seen coming around the curve in front

of the CU building toward the Men’s Gym. It was Rich Walllne leading the way for what turned out to be ' a herd of Mustangs racing to the finish.

Nlnetaan seconds after Walllne came In with eighth place (27:17) the fans witnessed the strength of the Mustang team depth. It was three fam ilia r faces coming around the same turn. Niels Kahlke (27:36), Russ Walllne (27:30), and Jj?hn Hums (27:46). T ie fifth man to score was Terry Iamb (27:57). This assured the Mustangs of a second in the conference with a team score of 61 points with Northrldge very close behind with 72 points ( low score winning).

" I would not have asked for anymore from them," coach la r r y Bridges proudly com- men ted, " I was very pleased with the team performance and especially with the efforts of Walllne and Kahlke," Bridges explained that Walllne waa working up to this meet and he was not too surprised with his finish. The unexpected did happen with the effort of Kahlks. "He is a great runner and has the

gitentlal to do better," said ridges. Kahlke, from

Copenhagen, Den., w ill not surprise some people If he runs a four-minute mile this spring.

The Mustangs will be leaving Wednesday morning. Exactly who will be on the plane has not yet been decided. Bridges wanted a couple of days to make the

UCLA grindsby JOE HARNKN

Eddie Ayers scurried for 122 yards and the powerful Wishbone T marched for six touchdowns as the UCI<A Brubabes rolled to • 42- 12 win over the Colts Friday afternoon.

The Brubabes* awesome ground attack ate up 427 yards as the talented back/teld trio of Ayers, Kenny I<ee and Frank Kelly ran the triple option to near-perfectlon. lee and Kelly gained 98 and 76 yards respec­tively to complement Ayers. All three runners averaged over seven yards a carry.

UCIjA mounted drives of 46,66, and 55 yards for touchdowns In the first half to take a 214 half­time lead. Mike Coulaon threw an

New water polo rules at Fresno St.; Mustangs learn the hard way, 11-6

by ERIC NOLANDIt was a frustrating day in

Fresno for the Mustang water polo team, as a pair of refareea turned around the rulebook and the game, and Fresno State grabbed an 114 win Saturday.

If the calls had been mere Judgement calls, coach Dick Anderson would probably not have been as mad following the game, but many calla cited rules that did not oven exist, he said.

"Normally a team gets a penalty shot (free shot at goal from short range) only after the other team haa accumulated ten peraonal fouls. The refs were giving Fresno penalty ahots every time wo committed a peraonal foul,” Anderson said. "And there's no such thing as an automatic penalty shot."

Anderson pointed out that ho waa not as concerned with the loss itself, but rather with the.

effect the game had on his players. “ They get used to playing a certain way and It's frustrating for them to have that kind of thing happen. They got down and it was hard for them to come back," he continued.

Although the Mustangs missed some opportunities to score, they were also hurt by the loss of Craig Iipp itt, who fouled out of the

“. ...a courageous, creative man of integrity and great ability...”... U.S. Senator Alan Cranston

12th D istrict

I_ CAMACHO’ • Vi Hlelle. S L O Coord inator for CongressVi Hjolle, SLO Coordinator

Committee to elect Julian Cam acho-Harry Branch Chairman

18-yard TD pass to tight end Tim Phillips to put the Colts on the scoreboard.

The Brubabes continued to move the ball in the second half as they ran up three more touch­downs to put the game out of the reach of the Colts. Cliff Johnson hit tailback Pat Manus with a 14 yard scoring strike to give the Colts their second score. The play culminated a 76-yard drive In 11 plays.

The Colts net 266 yards in the game with 143 of those coming in

choice, Regardless of who he picks to go, all the membar* «» the team are responsible for the opportunity to represent this university In the nationals/

Coltsthe air. The Colts picked up II first downs as compared to 22 for UCLA. Quarterbacks Johnson and Coulson completed 11 of 21 passes and tailback fy th s ll Thompson picked up 87 yards in 14 carries for the Colts,

Tight end Phillips pulled in four passes and wtde-recelvers Randy Zimmer and Bill Carvalho each caught three passes.

Middle Linebacker Lynn Hhurrum dislocated his knee and underwent knee surgery late Friday night.

players ho would pull them from the game when they picked up three fouls and when Iip p itt did, the coach had a substitute up and ready to go in. But IJppitt then picked up two more and was out of the game.

The season is nearing an end for the Mustangs, as they have only two! games remaining before the CCAA tournament. They will host UC Riverside here Thur-

Politlcal Advertisement

■ Do We Want Airport Expansion? NO!

then vote No Ofl "A”Citizens Committee to vote no on "A"

Bill Forest-Chairman Jim FllbinSec.

MBSTANG CLASSIFIEDSAnnouncements

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