4

'Jungle' provides home away from home? tfolquite by John Drexlcr however, have their own informal evening of concentration in some­ To tin* ui.fumiliui* new students references like, "the seven minute one vise’s loom, while those who on campus, tilt? (arm ‘“Jungle" cigarette," "stulug 17,’‘,ete. have no studying to lie done mouse meum almost inching. To tho Despite the rather unappetizing themselves by driving their curs seasoned veteran, however, it con­ appearance of these rmitories, once around the block and then note* a panorama of mixed emo­ ‘there does exist within' them a trying to tind unothei parking tions. warm homey feeling—evidenced space.* The "jungle" is the imnio lov­ by the population of the commu­ Kveryonc gets ulongi the aggies ingly bestowed upon the group of nity. Hymn sings, poetry readings, tolerate the others who are not as navy barracks located just beyond and discussions of Plato are held fortunate as.themselves, and late- the El Corrul bookstore. weekly in the ever-popular lounge It Is one of thu more colorful of these hulls—thu "head.” hotuecumcra with no equilibrium aides of campus life. The little Nightly, a group gathers either problem are led fraternally to group of low, weather-beaten in the lounge or a fellow resident’s their rooms or "trees." building* consists of seven crac­ suite, und organizes a cultural Occasionally someone gets ker-box shaped havens of sleep exchange on an informal, level. lonely,but there urc always plenty, und study, Btudies uml worries ure tempor­ of friendly flies to keep him from . Residence* mu*t meet strl-t arily forgotten Until the friendly thinking about his depression, und requirements:, lute application, voice of the resident munugev if there happens to be a storm, immunity to voracious locusts, (Commonly known us "mom") the ruin finds i,ts way into his endurance of-- climatic extremes, reminds them of their scholastic heart und room. and a love for cultural exchange. duties with; “AU right you guys! All considered, the "jungle” is Each of tin- seven hall* fos men, Whadda ya’ goin’ tq do, yak ull not realty a bad place to live; it is labeled with a proper title sueh night?!” u" i hnH its had points, but as -ohe us, "Plumas", “Monterey", and During the day, the hulls uppeur long-time resident of the area re­ "K| Dorado." The last title" has deserted. But with the coming of marked: “I really like it. It gives IN* THK JUNGLK . Mariposa Dorm, seemingly as old as the orary building.” The jungle dome are reftes of an almost forgotten recently been altered by the addi­ night, student life springs forth me something to talk about at - grove of trees It was named after, stumls In silent testimony to the war. (photo by Halstead) tion of ah "h” und another "1" in with the local insects. Each stu­ parties. Besides, what can a guy statement that “nothing lasts uo long, or ages so fast, as a temp­ appropriate places. The residents dent Hetties down to a serious do?”

CAUFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE VOL. XXX, NO. 5 SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967 Senior class largest ASI Prexy Hill Settlement sought 8,314 enrollment college record We need new blood President Johnson's Great So­ The problem of a better rela­ Records continue to be estab­ largest of the four instructional Largest of the college's under­ ciety launched a war on poverty tionship between faculty and stu­ in 1960 air crash and Rush Hill and his adminis­ dents was only briefly touched, by Sharon Murphy $12,136; Carl 0. Bowser, 36, a lished each quarter when students schools. Close behind that school, graduate classes is , the senior enroll for classes here, according which bus a total of 2,660 stu­ tration are launching a war on however, as there waa no quorum. Six plaintiff* will .seek settle­ Bakersfield teacher, $6,409; class with 2,247 members. The student government cliques. > A plan for bettering this re­ -&> figures releuscd by the college dents, is the School of Engineer­ freshman class has 2,0P6 mem­ Brunt E. Jobe, 2d, of Vista, ing with 2,602. Hill, who is the incoming ASI lationship was to allow studenta ments mi Oft. 1? for nllefed today. | . bers; the sophomore class, 1,706; to sit on tha Faculty-Staff Coun­ $3,MU, and General Owens Jr., The report, issued by L. IT. The Schools of Agriculture und president, told the first meeting damage* suffered through the and the junior class, 1,668. Also of the Student Executive Cebl- cil. Hill informed those present 11)00 air crash, which ki 1 lt-cl 17 27, a Fresno State College stu­ Dunigan, director of institutional Applied Sciences hnvc enroll­ Included in the total figure ure studies, reveals that the 8/114 the goal was to draw in people that this was being looked late. dent, $2,046. Mrs. Phyllis Stew­ ments of 1,700 und 1,484, re­ 231 graduate students, and 867 who have never been in student The next SEC meeting will be mcmis-rs of tho football team students who signed up for Full. spectively. ami five other*. This waa dis­ art of San Luis Obispo was others arc registered for loads of government before. today at 4.00 pm. in Adminis­ Quarter classes at the college dur­ six units or less at various class tration S18A. awarded $26,446 In late August. ing the regular registration per­ This new blood would also closed thin week by U.S. District levels. serva to bring new ideas to tho Court in Sun J)lcgo. Kunzel ruled July 7 the plain­ iod last month was nearly 600 higher than the previous year Men continue to dominate the fore, ho said. The claimants aru relatives of tiffs havt p right to seek dam­ campus at Cal Poly, at least as At this time a new step in an Queen aspirants ages from the government. when 7,786 hud enrolled on a Professor 'cuts' Hod Hnnirhn, Oliver Dean Carl* similar date. far as numbers are concerned. old idea was approached. The He said negligence on the part They have a margin of 5,010 to discnaaiaa entered around a pro­ son, Lynn T. Iaihaugh, Wayne R. This fall quarter is the ninth posed new committee for the have-until 5p,m. of air traffic controllers. Fed­ in succession during which new To watch son 7 2,404 women. Sorenson and Guy C. Hemiigan. I-argest of the college’s 34 in­ ASSIST ifaculty evaluations) Run, queona, run!!! The sixth claimant was not dis­ eral Aviation Agency employees, records for enrollment have been program. established- here at the college. • Rey l.onborg will be missing structional department* in terms You have only a few hours closed by tile court. These are a was a contributing factor to the from his agriculture classes here of major enrollment it still the The all-college committee lsft until th* deadline for filing The student body has grown from would be composed of three portion of 37 parties seeking accident. He said the plane should 4,182 to its present size in that this week. However, neither Prof. Architecture and Architectural Homocoming applications. not have been allowed to depart Lonborg nor Hobart Kennedy, Engineering Department' which member* of the student body and All applications must bo in settiements. time. three feculty members. They from the airport in the fog. Dunigan said that late regis­ president of the college, seem has 926 students this fall. AST Box 25 by 6 p.m. today. The. fatal crash occured shortly— would be organized to do all their Club-sponsored queen candi­ The court also listed the next tration, which ended early last too concerned. Other departments with 300 or after takeoff from the* Toledo, “I just passed a rule. When­ work in one quarter. dates must be full-time studenta Ohio airport on Nov. UP. .The hearing as Oct. 24. One of the week, had boosted the college's more students registered are A letter on tho matter, a joint enrollment to 8,406. He expects ever a faculty member has a son Home Economics, 666; Business on the 8an Luis Obispo campus, team had jo iff played a game two cases to be heard then will effort by President Hill and Fac­ not married or angagsd. the norms! attrition that follows pitching in the World Series, he Administration, 6 11; Social ulty-Staff Council chairman, Dr. with Howling Green State Uni­ be that of Gary Van Horn. The will be given a leave of absence All candidates must have at­ versity ami wus returning home. start of classes to return the final Sciences, 587;. Electronic Eng­ Corwin Johnson, was read to the other claimant waa not identified. figure for the quarter to some­ without pay,” Kennedy said. • ineering, 509; Animal Husbandry, tended three quarters carrying In previous action, San Diego The other cases urv scheduled cabinet for comments. It was then a minimum of 12 units per quar­ thing near the regular enrollment Prof. Lonborg'- son, Jim, is 423; Education, 3P8; Mechanical forwarded to the Faculty-Staff ter and should hay# at Unit a District Court Judge Fred Kun- to he heard between now and period total. the ace of the Boston Red Sox Engineering, 380; Biological xel awarded damages to five Council for its approval and will 2.0 grade point average. Dec. 12. It is expected that Kun- Also Included in the report on mound stuff. He is scheduled to Sciences, 349; Agricultural Bus­ at that time be sent on to Presi­ claimants.------—:------—1<-*- zcl will rule on some cases here At the present, five semi-fidel­ the regular registration period pitch the fifth game of the iness Management, 342; Mathe­ dent Kennedy. ists will be chosen from tho can­ They were William H. Dau­ in San Luis Obispo in early were figures establishing the World Series against the St. matics, 328;. and English and phin, 2d, a Shatter teacher* December. The proposed student appoint­ didates. The event is to be held School of Applied Arts as tho Louis Cardinal* today. Speech, >317. ments arc Steve Keeler, Terry In the Little Theater Friday, Oct. Record and Cindy ^ray. 13 at 8:30 p.m. Standing ovation given The Seekers Wet14 in Stie^ by Pam Kdy Seeker* wove a musical spell nients were teffific." So said The audience joined in on a plsy to you." This wus said by and Ginny Reed around their listeners. Their great senior T-A. major, Ed Gabel, number of songs, either clapping string bass Athol Guy. from U.P.I. You cun't keep a good man­ variety included selectibns from guitar player for the New County or singing. Keith Potger, guitar The Seekers were receptive and or group-p-dowit under. And u reek ami roll, folk, blues, jazz, Barnburners. playing tenor, said, “We don't willing to talk about themselves, lucky break for us that is. spirituals, barbershop, and honky- 4 Joanne Tebbetts, sophomore always have the audience parti­ their .music, and their goals. But Four young singers left a sue- tonk. Home Ec. msjcr,- had a similar cipate, it depends on their .recep­ they did not get the chance to Pope asks comment on birth control - “ sful career in Austruiiu to try There was none of the usual imprc**ion> ”1 think they were tion of us, and their warmth." speak to many. The Assemblies U> make it big on the interna­ murmurs and shuffles of an audi­ bettor than the Jefferson Air­ "This is our first college tour. Committee burred the entrance to VATICAN CITY (UPI)—Pope PhuI VI will aak Cath­ tional scene. Aqd with “I'll Never ence la-ginning to grow bored und plane—more variety.” It is different from anything we the conference room to all but olic prelates ut the Synod of Bishops for their written Find Another You," released, ill sore from sitting. Ail discomforts These view* -evidently have done before, much different two members of the press, and of opinions on the controversial birth control question, synod l/ondon, the Seekers accomplished were ignored as song after song shared by the rest of the audi­ from England Tills is the best course other people in Assemblies sources said last week. their mission. poured forth from the stage. ence.. Within the first few bars of audience we have hud in tho Committee. Observers believed the move might be to forestall any • ls|>onse. Athol, (iuy milled, "We don't Asking for opinions on. the birth control question record any thing wc don't like in writing it was lielievcd the ixmtiff hoped to avoid pub­ ourselves . ■ ■ the songs wc prefer licity licing given to individual opinions which could touch arc those in which the words off a new gruss roots debate by Catholics around thu mean something.. .like "I'll Never world, r , Find Another You." Much of their material is A number of bishop" were known to -huve come to written by thu baritone of the Rome with preimred views on birth control although tho group, guitarist Bruce Woisllcy.. subjec t was not among the bye agenda topics on which Their music appeal- to all age Pope Paul asked the synod's views: groups, ns evidenced by the suc­ cess of "licorgy Girl," In Aust- rnlia, they twice received Edison Indians find “The Promised Land" Sound Awards, which arc similar to American / ‘Emmy*." Previous PORTLAND (UPD—Commissioner of Indian Affairs, v to beginning their tdur, the Seek­ Robert L. Bennett told delegates to the National Congress er- gave performances ut Expo of American - Indians that they are no longer cum|iclled ’(17, the Montreal' World's Fair. to search for "the promised land.” While their, style is buaicaliy We live in the promised land Bennett said. "We ure folk, the Seekers make nd pre­ committed to fulfilling for our children the promise of tense at bring purists.,"Ws don't our forefathers,—the promise of a life of dignity and ilalm to !>c folk singers in the security." true sense of the Word. Then first again, we don't regard ourselves Bennett is the Indian to Ini Commissioner of as ia'ing "commercial" either. Indian Affairs since 1B7I. Why 7 Because wc sing the songs The commissioner encouraged Indians to. press for we like, the W’ay wo jike, ami the legislation to loosen the shackles which prevent the maxi­ Tile Keeker-, Auktaalian pOp-fi>lk Krniip of "(.corny Girl famF, ,Seekers waa American “( sihoik” comedian Ron Carey, way we think people wilt like to mum development of Indian's lands. thrilled 2100 student- Friday night. .The 'Men’s Gym reverberated . (photo by Fanning) hear tbew. No long-haired ethaie He said income from Indian resources last year was k the variety of numbers played by the group. Appearing with the v J ' purity fur us, it's mors fun our uppruxtmately $43 million, and that the gross value of way!" products wus nearly $217 Page 1—“Monday, October 0, HR*" Mustang Pally Studentsnext fa ll Want a 6hi ‘Revival picnic * planned by English majors Recreation aides to train Try study flight “Revival Picnic" are the words pution in English Department used by. the newly elected presi­ events than has been evident in A major designed to prepare development of - atirh area* for one established to equip them (or way of life the best way of ntl, the past, and that the student- tiie maximum benefit to the pub­ the othvr to strengthen their Interested in foreign travel dent of tlte English Club, John sludetU* for position* a* mana­ netx summer? Now is the time by actually living it. faculty picnic at Guest a Park ger* or developer* J»f natural lic, and to serve a* curator* of usefulness in the evaluation, de­ Angelo, to describe the club spon­ to initiate your plpna. , tin -most programs tbo stu­ sored faculty-student get to­ is. the first attempt to promote resource area* for recreational the natural' resource* of histori­ velopment, and preservation of dent will spend his second month .uiu't wili bo offered here next cal interest. the woodlands, beaches, deserts', The Experiment in lateriia- gether at t’uesta Park in Ban litis participation. tiunal Living Organization will traveling Informally through-the fall. Natural resource management and wildlife preserve* of the na­ country with lds_group, usually Luis Obispo this Saturday at ft'he food for the affair is to tion. again sponsor individual travel Student* completing the recent­ major* will have the choice of oversell* as a part of their "Am­ accompanied by a member of ids I p.m. Cost is 75 cents. Iw provided by the faculty mem­ ly Hiithnrhieil major will la- equip­ two area* of concentrated study, The San Luis Obispo campus bassador Program”. host family. Other programs in­ The picnic's primary purpose, ber*. Games are planned after, ped to ui**e*s the volue of possible administrative role* in the natur­ site, snuggled in the Santa Lucia clude a work or field study pro­ racrealiAuaf arena, to plan the al resources management field, Mountain Rungc of the central All college students may par­ said Angelo, is to revive facility- tiie pienlci • ticipate in the program. ject pr some other special interest coastal areu of California, offers nctivitiy. student relationships and .to Tickets may be purchased at ideul field study sites for the Student* may seieet one of 45 At the conclusion of the pro- create within the English depart­ the’ English department office, countries in Africa, Asiu. Cen­ major. grunt, the student will spend a ment n sense of pride nnd be­ room 2(11. 'Transportation will tral aiul South America, Eastern longing. Currently the college is in the few day* in a city of major inter­ he arranged to und front the pic- process of development of range and Western Europe ami the est soinewliere along the route Students were told of the pic­ dr A * f l u t y Middle East, us well us Auslruliu . to hi* point of embarkation. .. nic during a recent assembly of nic if necessary. Those going land* on former Army military and New' Zeuluml. &ALUIY reservation property nearby. The Fur students who are unfamil­ all English majors and were en­ will meet in the faculty parking campus land envelopes a wide ' While hasicully pn educational iar with the language of the couraged td lake n mure active lot of the English Building variety of natural plant life, program, the Experiment is nol country they visit, a two to three purl in Hie various activities of around 12:110 intended to Ik* a highly refined week intensive language- course,. watershed areas, soil* and smull the- department by Department New officers elected at the stream* all of which offer oppor- iiiteliectudl experience. It is sim­ will Ire offered before departure. Head Willard Pederson. 1 unities bo pfftHviivi ply the education of the people Fee* rqijgu from $11111) to $11.0(10 gederxon told his audience that assembly last week were; Rick and their solutions which would Of one country to live with the depending on the place visited OBien, vice president; Diana people of another. The trip, is the Wat way to initiate action in face persons in the natural re­ nnd the length of stay. this regard was to attend u meet­ Daughters, secretury; I .or rains sources management field.. hoped to be. an emotionul ex- Both scholarships and non- in­ perience us it is an exceivlse in ing of the English Club. The Attehery, treasurer; Jackie Pat­ Nearby are n wide variety of terest Ircuring-louns are available club, he suid, Is going to try to tuct, understanding nnd adapt* for qualified applicants. Federal terson, historian; Joan Dimpn already ‘ developed or developing ability. stimulate u more active purtici- recreation nreas such as the Mon- grants may he provided. Alt- and Sign* Kopps, publicity; und tana Pe Oro State Turk, benches, The total program lasts from nounoment of the final fee sched­ Margaret Combs und Linda Spiel- and inland recreation areas. 60 to 70 duy*7 The students will ule will lie mode April 1. berger, representative* to the travel to the Country of liis choice All students inlerosted in this The course was developed to with ,a group of 10, to. 12 other Applied Arts council. meet the' growing nsad In the program are urged to attend a Tractors for floats student* going to the same Coun­ meeting (let. I” al 11 a.ill. in nation and California in particu­ try. lar for personnel to direct tlte 'Science B-5. A representative of He lives for about one mouth Experiment in International Liv­ going very fast development and maintenance of in a private home; hot us u guest, public recreation ureas, both gov­ ing from San Francisco will con­ Priest reviews hut us a member of the family. duct the discussion. ernment and privately operated. He will learn alsmt an un/umilur R. M. Mntlieny, farm shop su­ pervisor, request* club* who ore novel *Sourcef pluiuiiug to .construct flouts for Like fun? litis year's Homecoming to turn “Tlte Source,’’ Juntes Miche- iu their requests early for trac­ ner’s recent novel, will be the Inauguration plans ready tors nnd trailers. subject of tlte featured review for (Inly equipment and spare to the Books at High Noun program Preparation are underway for Chancellor Glenn 8. Piimke of Join parade lieing planned for Tnesduy. ' build flouts can Is* furnished nnd the inauguration of Or. Robert the California State Colleges had he wishes to remind dub* that, Rev. F. diaries Moore, pastor E. Kennedy as the ninth chief requested the formation of an Ilnven't you always wnnt'ed to be in a purada ? Think of the no material or' tools ran It* lent of the Newman CJub which win- executive officer of Cal Poly. inauguration planning committee. for this purpose. later* to Catholic students of President Kennedy hns up- l!e hus also appointed Roliert cheering crowd*, the delighted children, and the loud humi*. The Furm Shop will It* open both Cal Poly and Guests College, pointed I)r. Roy E. Anderson, Reunion, director of public af­ will review the hook during the immediate past president of the fairs on hi* staff, as the Chan­ Here is your rhunns Wednesday. Oct. 25,-ontil 10 p.m.; Homecoming is, coming tip (let, 2d, until midnight; and (let. program scheduled for noon in college’s Faculty-Staff Council cellor’*-Office Unison member of the Staff Dining Room. nnd n member of the Business the college committee. .shortly, nnd the Homecoming 27, all night for float construc­ Administration Department fa­ Comifiittee is inviting nnd stu­ tion. Miehener’s hook is u monu­ Recommendation* of memliors dent or student group to par­ mental and Imaginative study in culty, us chairman of un inaug­ to serve on the inauguration uration planning rnmmlttce. ticipate in the Homecoming pa­ depth of the old-new nution, planning committee have been rade Oct.,2H in downtown San Israel, according to Mr$. Erna requested from the Faculty-Stuff Luis Obispo. Que.o's Pageant Knapp, Education Department, Council, Associated Students, This year’s theme, “Good. acting rliulrmun of tlte Books at Beatrice Inc., Cul Poly Stuff Club and Grief,1* offers n wide range of rehc rsal Thursday High Noon series. Cal Poly Women's Club. possibilities for the creative mind, "The author wenves a story Tentative plans call far the suy commit tocmen. Fashion Tin « will lie a" rehearsal for around u fictional archeological inauguration to be held in con­ Entry form* arc available at site in Israel culled Mukor. Tim junction with Fournier’* Day the TCI! and should lie lillcd out the •nil's Pageant this Tliurs- g U S H E S Designer ■rh.t at 7:110 p.m. In the time element extends from 12,(100 events which should be celebrated And returned to AS1 Box 26 by | q 1W ryy0W iw jnrjnuR liiil isaJ /kuduuv AiusJ* naai In Rhl* pop«r in ilfiwd NUcrlaii and irticbi am Hi* vl*w* of Hi* writ#** and Wttt. da not MMtMtfily r*ff*t*

F*ly-NMe Sp*d*l f i f U $ 1 .3 5 17S f SImN iM d t Id! SAN LUIS OSISPO

CALIFORNIA 77J-4E74 Mustang Dally Monday, October I, 1947—Pago 8 CcHMrVaWelii Speaking ? AE majors are not the only ones sm * f*

By Mary Wiagand IP pUVRI M p n who pass through these doors! Twwlsre Chi M g A recent nmpazine adver­ at least (2.25 un hour for one of the way) rather than striking in much tvs pf (If tisement for mii airline company those famous 10 hour a-week joiis. desperation. Not everybody wTTd enters the American Society of Agricultural engineering to enable him to .un* Farmers of Americaca organisation.< have received achievement honor* pictures n kirge group of lovely Tliea divide by the uuailicr of I could go on anil on about the Agricultural Engineering Build­ Engineers. Agricultural engi- derstund the specialized equip­ young Itidies out it loll , " IV hours you attend classes duriac possibilities in {Miking and food ing is an agricultural engineering from the Bante Pa Rgilroad. neeerlng majors' have their own ment with which he wilfthork. I.dsers.” The iiieu won tlmt oven the year. If that’s, a Uugh. try service. • • • major. .. chupter of the ABAR. though they looked nice, they dividing by the boars you have Whether or not you take me Some are mechanized agricul­ lu addition to the shop-oriented He will tlmt hia occupation in might he impatient or elunisy or scheduled, ft should come out to seriously, our schools are in ture majors. das***, the agricultural engineer­ the Held vf selling und savvying otherwise nimble to iimko your iihold (5 to (10 un hour for the trouble. They need money desper­ There is a difference. ing major will receive a at rang tlw equipment designed hy the flight pleasunt.. Such diserimin- average student. background in niodiemath-a and ately to provide the “quality Lloyd l.amouria, head of the agricultural engineering major. ntioii comes only from eurd'ul If you puid $10 out-of-pocket education” we ull keep crying for. sciences offered in other depart­ screening of uppllrnnt*. un hour for classes. I’ll bet you Agriculture Engineering Depart- ments. Some will return to productive Jlowever, property ownars will meat, pays the agricultural en-' v The winnera are Joe Ijartinah, This suggests hi out possjihilit ies wouldn’t cut classes anymore! md be uble to shoulder the burden. Urn;*; his eduenlion is com­ farming, better able to direct the president of the California FFA to my mind: private enterprise And muylic you would demand a giuecring students do practical pleted, the agricultural engineer­ use of the complicated planting It stands to reason that the tux engineering in the development association; Mike Keru-y, a tabs running our piihlir sehools. Sup­ first-class education, too. structure must he reorgatiised or ing-major will And work with and harveeting devices now a vice-president; Larry Htrahari, pose the men on the uirline per­ Textbooks? Just thinking; about of farm equipment, the layout of tiie mortgage will be foreclosed on equipment manufacturers where common part of crop prodaction. state secretary; David I.oqdod, sonnel I M in r d were pieking emplo­ a competitive market makes me irrigation systems und other sim­ •he wiil lie designing new equip­ tlie schoolhouse. It’s fine to say ilar fields. Others will hnd the mechanized state treasurer; Tam Chant, statu yees lor n new corporation a feel richer. The inequities of the “More..federal'Aid!” but who will ment .or making new adaptions FFA reporter; Steve Betirdm, school? bookstore hove been run into tile finance'that? Mechanized agriculture is n of. existing equipment. He also agriculture major provides an ex­ James Bright, John Hooglasd, They would no douhl sec tliut ground; the problem is dee|>er broader apprhuch to the agricul­ will he sought out hy manufac­ cellent stepping stone to agricul­ Don I-affranchl, M Me Uttgklll, the teachers looked and ueted nice, than just our bookstore.Tlie whole ' Believe me, proposals will he ture lleld, educating students for made. l)o you know enough about turers of irrigation systems to tural teaching. I • Jae. U’reotovic, aad WIMa Bend- hut they would ulso see to it that textbook business could lie revised work in sales and service of assist in their design. detti. i, . .'i, they could teach, tog. After all, if the final customer were not a schools to distinguish iietweeii a machinery and equipment ns n In general, hamouria explains, but The mechanized agriculture Tho awards programs was au­ iltdiUt11 ter os Isiunlmt'ut • let ■ i w WtUilti ■ a m i'W" lutVU • vw Li' captive. Why not have ail texts nice-sounding liair-bruined, background for fanning, agricul­ the mechanised agriculture major scheme and u rather unorthodox major on the other hand will nht thorised by 8aMe Pa Railway draw euslonvera from competing in paperback ? The way new edi­ tural teaching or for many of will he applying his mechanical I Hit sound idea ? lie so highly trained in engineer­ President John 8. Reed as a st'liiiols. “The problem witli (lie tions keep pouring in, why hove the fields serving the furmer. ing phases, hut will he given a skill and knowledge to equipmont means of enceuvagteg Culifo people who pirk teachers is that permanent hooks ? r Think about it. Everyone goes The quality of Hie agricultural broader knowledge id the general already designed and constructed. youth in they seldiim see them ieueli. We Why not have top management to school twice—once us a student engineering curriculum has mechanics of agriculture with "a cue turners sure do! running schools? No offense, hut and again in spirit and pis'ketbook earned recognition from th e sufficiently adequate training in And since' the customer would some school administrations are with his child reiv. Why not enjoy Ik* paying for what he yeti*, unbelievuhty inefficient. Almost your second childhood? courses wYhilii lie cut down, conso­ every one of tlw major college's in lidated, livened up and put III very tiie country is in u financial mess. attractive pntkugss.. Much of it is simple lack of fmuls, ‘Corral9 names College- ‘Corps Host of all. they would he avail­ but also involved is mismanage­ able, (’iirrieuium would he more ment ol what they do have. new manager tailored. After uji, if you don't Just think about the possibilities wunt Campesi the runtlactor's for labor. Striking would no Eugene R. Furley has been will join forces insurance, why would you want longer Is- against the law. In- , appointed nuiimger of the F.l ids education ? si ruetors would have a club to Corrtil College Store. Rtigene ftrendtln, manager of ’ The Fence Corps pnd the State be eligible for a Pence Corps ns- And if peirhance you think you hold over ‘•management’s” head. University College ut It rock port, aren’t paying for yottr "tree" They could burguin for decent the California State Polytechnic siffmnent in one ucudemic year College Foundation, announced N.Y. have announced completion ftunkeii by two summers fully education, try (Ids: Add up nil* puy, lighter loads and smuller of arrangements to extend und your College expenses iilui add on classes (all in the interest, hy tlie appointment effective Svptem- subsidized und integrated aca­ ber 1 following uetion l>y the expand tlie unique Peace Corps' College Degree training project demic courses and Fence Corps Tnendiers o f tlie Foundation truinng. |tourd. launched this past summer. Fox steps into new post The highly favorable reaction .Furley, 6H years old, was man­ They will lie expected to major POSITION Four new faculty member* will to this pioneer venture sparked slntf while the latter Is on snb- ager of the wholesule division the decision to enlurgo the pro- in mstheniutics or the sciences. join Frank W. Kox this year in Imtleal leave. of thf College Book Company of grum of I lltiN, Those who have completed their the beef cuttle program. Hadley has l»een n professional California, Inc. In t.os Angeles. junior year prior to entrance into d Cslltomls't Fox succeeds I.ymuu liennion It is the first program to make horse trainer in Southern Cal­ A business administration grad­ reuee Corps truining und service the progrum wiil have the op|H>r«. ns the director of the program. ifornia und in .the Oukdule area uate of Fullerton .Innior College, tunity f o r i i double-major. lie Inis been on the Aniihnt nn integrul part of rurriculu lead­ of Central California. He trained he has-hnd 12 years experience ing to Burhelor’s und Master's , At the end of the second summer Husbandry Department stuff at the chumpion cutting horse in in the ciTlege “book business. armed witli the degree, a teaching the college for 10 year*. degrees. „ • the California Cutting Horse As- Duke Hill, who managed the Candidates will lie selected from license, in-depth cross cultural liennion, who served us Animal kcu ration in 1115(1-67, and One of Iwmkstnre for mnny years, will the rank of studeots in gotsl preparation und fluency in Spa­ yuxlmndry Department head for the top ten cutting horses in the remain with the store during the Standing nt un accredited college nish. the graduates ns Feuee Corps 2!i years and who concentrated 11 western states in liHtO-Ol. yimr to assist the new munager. . who w e (simpleting thir sopho­ vuluutaers will be off on (heir hi* leaching efforts in hoof cnttlc Hadley will instruct classes on Hill will ulso work on layout more or junior year tiy June I'.MJM. Latin American assignment. anil horse elastics, retired Sept, horse care and on live-stock feed­ planning for the new liookstore. Those selected will in- uble to , 1 6 * ...... •*; - — — ------ing. lie nbu> wiU serve as a enm an Aril, or lt.lt. degree uml The change enme at n time supervisor pf, student enterprine when student involvement in the row-eulf operations. raising of beef cattle is inereas- New man takes TYPEWRITERS a* the result of the addition of runge land formerly held in the soias-rantnlt-rapaU* Cump San I.uls Oldspo Army Registration 'aii$' Mustang reins m s ut for the reserve. Brent Keetch, former Halt I jrke compUt* Working with Fox on the hoof City Tribune nqn$umontn,i.er- "Auto Body Collison Service" krotcopknilicovolcanocimtniij of San Luis Obispo _____ ■ • ______IP YOU M ^a^e—^ME HANNIN iy /■; A C A R u K IN College Edition. Bel NEW FAINT JO*— PREPARE YOURSELF Ntee about word* than in any hfr Beak dictionary. Taka the m

I—Monday, October fl, 1M7 AlflMunft Daily Fumbles, interceptions costly Mustangs give Cal Western 14-13 victory in home opener Undefeated Cal Western ac­ set the Mustungs up on the West­ and a half minutes to go in the especially impressive on defense1. cepted the Mustangs’ charity Sat­ erners’ 3J. half. The Green and (told rolled up urday night as they downed the Quarterback Gary Abate lofted Linebacker Chase Gregory 147 yards rushing und 40 yards home eleven 14-13 before an over­ passing in the first half. The flow crowd of SHOO at Mustang a Westerners took over on their (ircKory and Don Hverchek were 4 Cal Western led 14-13. own 2. The M until ngs continued to Imllle Isle Inthf gable, it nil fulled on two fluid icon! attempts liy MiC'urry, First try from 35 yards out w u m partially blorki'd, and the arcoiid attempt of 12 yards nur- rowly missed under the erosahur. Despite the defeat, the Mus­ tang offense turned in Its beat Krin llildenhagen was the showing of the season as they standout for the Mustangs as he rolled up an impressive 37snr Seirra each scored visitors. The Mustangs rambled tor 314 yards on the ground, with twice and Ron Hagen tallied fullbnek Steve Arnold picking up once to complete the Mustang 87 yards in 12 carries, and half- scoring. The score pt the half liack Hill Hentley moving for 72

The season record for the Mus­ tang roundhallers stands at 2 wins and 1 tie aftar the weekend Firestone action. The neal match for*the Mus- WESTERNER RAM.HLKM.. .“Mustang Bandit" defenseman tangs a ill be this Saturday when they visit ll.C.H.II. The nest Texaco 1* roc sal (64) and Jack Wool (II) move in home encounter will pit the Mus­ Products ^ Woalern fullback Jock Le Hlanc (2k) tangs against a strong Westmont Westerners at Mustang Stadium. Lelllaiic carried Ihe hall for H.*> completely dominated the Match tramteam nnon Oct. 21. Welsmont swept yards rowre ros suxmm srirrar, Open 8:30 am-8:00 pm Sunday 10:00 am-6:00 pm OUMIOT UTlLUAtlONS MMURTlkaM f, MISSIUS, SFMk YIMIUW,, MAMINIMABIUO AND INDUWBIAl AKSLICATIOM,