tjufmwkt Tak•lection results

. *

I closed yesterday (or ih« run-off election for Student, Inc. office* yesterday. The fim

ft the ASf presidency and vice-presidency The announcement* made I ait night are > a ihort itory on page three.

oanoar our* togafetdI—A bill tokeallM thecantrovartiol i an apricot pit derivative touted by

ear, was approved by the Mate bug official* my then U no

f can cure cancer. But three tune*

postponed

. TW t

wanted for tide v-V"’' jjfGljQFJjpBpa v, i R M ..A ‘I—Evel Knievel'a former rocket expert It

j far a tmall-tiir woman he hopet to ttuff into a to' blatt 50 mile* into the tky atop a rocket. Engineer Robert C. Traux, who

tkycycle that (ailed to propel Knffvel arrow r River in 1974, tay* he would make the woman

i country'* firtt female attronaut.

buldlng too costly

(D»The California Highway Comistion was yettetday that a lack of money make* it tl to aitume all 12,000 mile* of freeway and y »y»trm* will be built. Heim Heckerolh, litector of highway*, *aid it would take SO.A

i to complete the pretent romiumenu and need*1 date highway tytiem.

W jT 1 vJQj

fels on world nuclear banJ TON—The Carter admin iteration hat

but failed to win Chinete and French backing fora | ban on all nuclear weapon* tetting thou. Both

and French presititinue nuclear tetu.

r ■

aeye prexy above taw

MM RII Iiw irgf wnipuin■diplomats and French pre*idem Valery Gitcard Mg claim that they w ttrtum

f—Richard Nixon *ayt a pretident it law not only when national security it at

1 alto when internal peace and order are I. "When the pretident doet it, that meant it it >•" laid Nixon in the third series of Interview

t night

becks San Diego mayorW l ANGELES— Houtton Flournoy it back in the

5 ” * * * * *l»*n Flournoy, narrowly defeated in the ™ fubemaiuiial race, earned hit self-imposed glticti, rxile by endorting .Han Diego Mayor Pete

i»*on for the Republican nomination for governor. Jwnoy. jv ^ it now the dean of the University of

California Center for Publir Affair*, desrrib- Ntar4l-MaF-old Wil*on a* "the only Republuan who

Jeny Brown in I97S."

Dam work protested. . . . . . . . (

. —A contervation group protetied omtheU.S, Army Corps on Engineers'work

[Aacoy Army truck, The I •Riv____ ignaringthe Brown

WMoni/eouett (or delay on road work near • «he fa Am foothill* east of Mode.to

™ ”

'EATHER

wagk«M with high* fa the Me Me. Then willbe night anA and fag, clearing in mid*

S ""A t from 19 to SO mile* per I 1 *A even in*.

In the

photograjphotography claat. (Daily photo by Bill Faulkner)

Computerized classesby CRAIG AMBLER

Daily Staff WriterIn an at tempt to accentuate the individual in large clataea,

Bob Howell, photography imtrurtor at Cal Poly, ha* spent the latt 15 month* working on a computerised teachingmethod. -j

Howell ii trying to maximiie a itudent't learning processwithout turning the »tudent into a number.

The initrurtion technique a* Howell described it will individuals large rlaue* by offering an infinite amount of Information by computer. Student* will have acre** when nrreuary and not be dependent on clau lime or instructor office hour*.

The system ha* numerou* advantage* (or the intiructor and student. It give* the intiructor more efficient office hour time.

The instructor can control the content and *peed of hi* teaching by offering a limited number of program* to the student at one time.

Each student imul know the correct *olution to the question* po*rd by the computer, or the program will not continue pa*t that particular step. When a student finishes each program, he can *wrt a new one,

The computer ran function a* a television u w rt. f slide projector, a moving picture or a recorder. The instruction

\ ' " % r , ] material may be printed or presented in animation on the screen.

After a student reads a chapter of information, the computer givrt a quit ."The student may answer • multiple choirr question, matching exercise, or may type in a completion or rttay response. The computer will respond to rat h answer with a "right" or "wrong'rand give the reason.

If the tiudeni gives a right answer the first time, the computer will reward the student with an "excellent!" If the student hat fumbled through all the wrong answers the program might tay sofhething like "Whew, you finally got it dummy. What aid you have to do, look it up?"

The computer will give whatever the instructor deter­mines it a good mqjivational reward or punishment. If the student can't get the right answer, he can type the word "hint" and the computer will provide on* or more aid* to

obtain the right answer.The intiructor also can program the computer to observe

how long it took rarh stuamt to answer a particular question, how many attempts he look to gel the right answer and what unexpected answers were given by eatli student. The instructor may then rrspond to the question* in claitor personally w iththr student.

"It's a living text,” said Howell. "It will talk in you, you (an talk back and it will answer you. You can't talk to a TV.

(Continued on page I)

mP*qi 2 FskUy, Mky 2 0 , I f 77 M v m w q D * |y

•K ^ de potBuy One Taco

Qet a 39* Burrito free Limit one per cuetomer

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J m 3 M,t** Qeaaiaiuii** 0 i»»»»sw»

vooTtEMeewwwCNM tUfM O M fr

CAL POLY THIATRIMAY 11, IS. 14. It. 10 . 11 cnhmbi**

Mmm MAY IS him*M UN tN* MN

noun m uu m m m Ml ltCNMI WNK Ul nail MU I IM NNN HUNMNI

Group ret** M 6 - 3416_____________

Club charters SACkedThe Student Affair* Coun­

cil Wrdnriday night ap­proved h propuMl to rut Atmciaied Student*,Inc., In- lurancr roil* by dropping rlub rhurtrr*.

A* a m ult, ASI would no longrr hr liablr for thr rlub* and inturanrr prrmiumt would drop by about SV000 wnarding to ASI Virr-prrt. Ray Davi*.

Davit taid thr action wa* nrrratary brrauir of In- t rented inturanrr rotti whilr

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a

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Of San Luis Obispo

879 B Hlguera * Behind Korb’s * 543-2211

thr budgrt ha* remained d*mmr.In other SAC artion:

-Approvrd ronicrvaiiaa mrukurr to turn off witna thr car waeh-raclu, Tk WHtrr will not be turned « twin until SAC give* „ provsl, 1

‘ '-Accepted ilu„ of John Chaiuk, .*«■*. tHtivr from Arrhiuctuiy tad Environmental Dnim Chaiuk taid thr only nam hr wat on thr body wM to "rrgittrr early I S a m trotiblr,"'

Thityrar hatn'tbcmiayfun hi all," taid Chatuk “Rut I havr Irarnrd alot. |don 't hair anyonr here. Infart. I lovr you guy*,"

-Approvrd thr validity of thr ASI election* on Mtaiim. day. Apparrntly tome of thr polling booth* wrrr notopm h i rrquirrd by rlrrtion ruin. Dan Damn, Chairman of thr election rommittrr taid hr had troublr in rccruiiirg voluntrrrt to man thr booth*, SAC agreed to look into thr pottibility of hiring thr League of Women Votm to man the bootht during next yrar't rlrrtion. .

)OARDENERSI

Closeout tala on Vegetable Flantll

Drastically Raduoadl OH Flower Shop

Campus Store

Herd on In to savings...atnoorrart

WHITE ELEPHANT SALEMay 23-June 3

MANY n iM t MOUCeOTO O IA * . SO H U ttV I

M ustang Daily]

Co-Editor*P. StveiMy

i Oiurm

Aeeociatr Editor* Elms-Mark Koetrr Betsy SuMitan Craig Reem Kevin Falla

Photo Editor Bill Yaulkner

Sport* Editor Scott Craven

Art Dirrrtor Bob Fuefkld

Circulation Manager Paul Jarvia_ _________^

Advmieing Sale* Claude Bailiff

Wrb Manager Jim Eh it re

Publication Manager Lisa Oi meted

iffiilalad .Mite* giadar1! ing” -***-— ® wfw. e rm wSsm iBtfBiMf BssssfR FmmS

* *4>rr„.ui| ffl.H ll.l Mptinwri k n n . .u l.li In. ifriu.m . mum. I pmr% *u.h p fln iin l m ihh lu hr i.MiwurH *• I* MJMM.lt *f .mA h MBMII M- . .i lh n iu n ut M«h lu n w .rn .) >«M wn to iH# 4m*n iaieS SiisSpsie. Iim tHt ( d lM efiili f .il .m h n t. huw I mm. imo ton I ut. •Mu.,,, I N il., imumi IN i.itphu tow SuilStng

rvW M h/t I.hi. u m n $ »«*i H tuto, ritf' m h.M.t »»M >1. «J|I h to tr i... hH m m (tf.toto h* ,h» tM.Mi.tfH <uu4.ni. to. . ( .triofnufn l.tf.h iih hu i. I M...M4, t o tu u<Nm»|hi (4lHu.Mli frtntfH to <h» uu4.no m.Ji.Mn, to <., .frill, (uMMMUnh MhMM OptohHM r .,.tf m. 4 to IhM M W . to iJytoHtohw ltk >1,4 io h ln w. riw .tow. to riw•ih#n miH Hu mm w im m . iI, ttpnum tor »jMnu.n. ,4 riw Mid. M »tfw« to to. ttoiu t.Jl.tfH Mu4.nl*. Im . mm WlhJ.1 u ft'

[Utters I

Muetang Daily welcome* letter* expreaelnf ••• point*. Letter* cfsuad be eigned, with an lu " although they may be publlahed enonymo«W requeet. Bring doublenepaced typewritten unn: Graphic Arta Building, room 73k.

pgrMiqDAfty FnidAy, Max 20/I t 77 p A q i 9

Curtis, Robinson win top ASI slotsby DIRK BROERSMA AND JIM SWKKNEY

' Dally Staff Writers

Pp(il Curtii easily outpollrd two contestants to become next year’s Associated Students, Inc., president in one of the quietest campui elections in recent yean.

In the vice-presidential race, ipeech communicationa major Larry Robinson narrowly defeated Jim Robert* to claim the office.

Curtis, who juit mined winning the top ASI poiition in the general election Ian week, netted almoat 55 per cent of the. vote—1,054 talliei—to runoff opponent John Probandt't 24 per cent—4(11 vote*. Shane Kramer who elected to continue in the race a* a write-in candidate after being eliminated in the initial election, totaled juit over 21 per cent—409 vote*.

"I feel good at this point," said Curtis at a victory party last night. "I expected to win in the runoff. I knew Shane would try to split the vote."

In the other major race, Robinson used a slim 04-vote margin—900 to 890—to defeat Roberts, 51 per cent to 47 per cent.

The voter turnout, the lowest in recent year* at 19.5 per. cent, was hampered by polls which were forced to close during the two election dates due to a lack of volunteers to man the polls. A previous low was set last week when only 15 per cent of the student body voted in the general election. The runoff election turnout it a paradox to past election rematches which have traditionally lured more voters than the general election.

In a runoff for a Student Affairs Council position for the School of Human Development and Education, Sue Luff defeated Mitchell Rlair, 196 to 59.

Curtis and Robinson will take office June 20, the start of summer quarter.Paul Curtis

iComputers coordinate learningi

(Contlnusd from page 1)A TVcan't be stopped and asked a question. In a textbook, a •wdrni may think hr knows the material and pass over it, ha when the pressure is on in an exam, he blows it.

'The computer will not continue the program until the gtntion has been answered. Also, with a text, you're at the aahor'i merry. The instructor can creatively tailor the popim to hit class presentation," said Howell.Some people may cringe when the idea "computer" is

•rationed, but according to Howell, this new teaching ethnology will not threaten the teacher.

This is just the beginning for computer assisted classes, according to Howell There are computers that can hear questions and answer them vocally,

There are animated computers that explain a problem, for example, a question in anatomy: The student is shown an illustration of a body but wants a close-up view of an arm. Hr touches the picture of the arm with* special pen and touches the pen again in a vacant place on the screen. Instantly, an enlargement will appear, revealing more detail of the arm anatomy.

h * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ★ * ★ ★ * * ★ * ★ * ★ * * ★ * * * * * ,INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL

prtMfrtt

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Announcamants

-F R ID A Y -1,

V.1

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lO c B u c lw e is e rUNCLE MO'S SOCIAL CLUE

Saint Luis Obispo

1347 M onterey S tFYtday TO - S to 5 PM - 10c Bud

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L A S T D A Y !Tommorrow, Sat. May 21st is final day of Copeland’s

$1.00SHOE SALE

Men’s & Womens Spring Shoes

I I N I s i l< >1 s

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Up two in thr confrrmr* qualify (or nstionsb. Hitt, m $ athlete muii meet NCAA standards in times and Sis* timret. Both mutt be achiev­ed to qualify.

Only even mmi ben met the rigoroui qualifying stan­dards They include Xonie l.loyd, Bart Williamt. Mike Bartlett, led Weigel, Huey Long, Jim Warrick and

nationals," McArthur add.Che brad coach thinks that

the girls will do (birty well in

Dist. Capo 91.96 Dot sun, Toyota

SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ANY OTHER PART IN STOCK OR ON ORDER

SULLVS SOCIAL HOURSMonday

Bar D rinks 50c Bear 50c

Tuesday“ Dog Day

Afternoon Hot Dogs 26*4:30 p.m.*7 p.m.

W ild Turkey 75#Mon. 9 Tuaa. 9 p .m .*11 p.m

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PAtjl 4 FiikUy, May 2 0 , I f 77 MUSTANG D aly

M en and wom en tracksters look to nationalsweekend held In Modesto. Head Coach Sieve Miller said practicing for the nationals was more important than competing in the statewide meet,

"I don't Want our guys to

St too tired for nationals," iller said "Some of the

guys will run as many as nine times in the nationals."

Miller's decision was not outlandish. The Relays are tomorrow, and the athletes wiH have about two days to rest lor nationals, as they leave on Tuesday for Fargo, N.D.

Athletes had iwo rhanret >Unqualify lor nationals. The Rest was the CCAA con*

Relays late last month. She Ivmxe meet in Northridge. has been running and will The CCAA has a rule that tns

by GORKY BRITTON - Dally Bull WriterIt's time for nationals, and

the Cal Poly men's and women's track teams are get­ting ready (or the big event.

Two members of the ig wi

head coach Linda McArthur, left yesterday (or UCLA to compete in the big event. 7

Jani Rouda and Maggie Keyes will both tun the 1.500 meter run. Rouda has a best time of 4 53.0, while Keyes sports a 4:10.4 clocking.

Rouda is coming o il a ten* donitis injury whirn kepi her oul of competing in the 10th annual Ml. San Antonio*

This year he lowered it to meter relay (or the nationals, did not place first or second, ~ .... . .. - ' T in the'CCAA, and could notGal Poly also qualified the members of the team that had

400 meter relay and the 1.000 ihe NCAA standard time, but go to nationals,'' Miller uid.

the girls will do I the competition.■ "I expect both of them tobe in the top six places, butthey will be running against a lot more competition," sheuid.

The men's track team, 3rd place finishers in the Califor­nia Collegiate Athletic Fraisure Sumpter.Association Championship, Lloyd broke a school derided not to participate in record in the 400 meter dash, the California Relays this which he set last year at 47.0.

5 proko g to d m k i#9D electronic Paris and flood Ins for Iho Hobblost— • PuH bn# of oomputor-typo magaxkiss

BE?STARTS TO N ITE 10 20

HASTY - . HABITS* H jW B i W i m i f i n i y n u n .Cwmdy g t t f fh t jn ^

I H

it d ®

Friday thru Monday • a .m .*l0 a.m .

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TSfio%»if OF STRINGS J x k a