Welcome To The 15th Annual Poly Royal

VOL 7, NO. 29 SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIFORNIA May 2, 1947

Poly Royal Opens Coast-to-Coast Radio Show With Assembly Poly Royal opens officially this “ Kicks off” 15th Poly Royal morning with the assembly at 10 Radio listeners from coast-to-coast are aware that to­ a. m. on the football field. The op­ ening assembly will be presided day is the first day of the Fifteenth Annual Poly Royhl, over by Leon Garoian, student thanks to last night’s one-half hour nation-wide broadcast of body president, with Avon Carlson the Army’s “Sons O’ Guns” program over the Mutual Broad­ acting as Master of Ceremonies. casting system. Nearly two thousand students from Cal Poly . President Julian A. McPhee will give the welcoming address and in­ ' ’and local residents crowded the troduce s e v e r al distinguished grandstand and temporary bleach­ guests, including Roy E. Simpson, ers on the Cal Poly field, some as state director of education. The early as an hour before the 8 p. m. chairman of the Rally commute, curtain time, to hear and see the Gil Brown, will then introduce Queen Catherine Dupont and her Sixth Army’s musical show feat­ princesses, Eva Brebes, Louise uring Cal Poly’s glee club, Julian Kirk, Carolyn Waite, and Jo Ann A. McPhee, Leon Garoian, student Martinsen. Milton Brown, general prexy; Milton Brown, Poly Royal superintendent of the fifteenth an­ Superintendent, and many others. nual Poly Royal will also be intro­ duced. The entire program, of which The California Polytechnic band, only onf-half hour was broadcast under the direction of Harold P. over the net-work, was produced Davidson, will present several se­ and directed by M-Sgt. Rulon lections. Don McMillan, Poly alum­ Johnson, professional radio show­ nus '18, and columnist for the Tele­ gram Tribune, will addtess the man now doing his bit for Uncle assembly. Sam’s recruiting program. Assist­ An intra-squad football game ing him with the script had been CAMPUS CUTIES . . . Qu«n “Katie" Du pent fir*. ■ helping hand Staff Sgt, Eugene R. Simpson. to the Dairy Production atadenta during her recent rtait to the Poly will be held immediately following eampos. Katie waa greeted hy the Poly atndent body open her arrival McMillan's address. ROY E. SIMPSON . . . Superin­ The entire 26 piece Hamilton at the Soathern Pacific atation enly yesterday. Aa Queen of the tendent ef Public Instruction, Field concert band, uadar direction Fifteenth Annual Poly Royal aha will he introduced to the atndant Sacramento, will be on campus of Warrant Officer Saltn, with so­ body and Poly Roy ak visitors thia morning at the aaeembly acheduled during Poly Royal to observe for It a. m. in the athletic field. Queen Katie alao atarred on the New Athletic Field to Cal Poly Instructional program. loists Pfc. Caesar Cursi and WAC coast-to-coast radio broadcaat which emanated from the Poly ath­ He will visit the many depart­ Pfc. Shirley Cowart, provided the letic field laat evening. mental exhibits and displays and musical talent for tha show. Nar­ Be Dedicated Today will also join the throng which rator was Cpl. Dare Faust, who Cal Poly’s new *80,000 athletic will enjoy the rodeo and barbe­ brought in the background inform­ field will be officially dedicated to­ cue. ation about Poly Royal and Cal day at 1:80 p. m. with President Poly through his excellent dialogue Receptions Held For Poly Julian A McPhee and Superintend­ and interviews with Poly Royal ent of Public Instruction Walter participants. Simpson officiating. Arrangements for the coast-to- Royal’s Queen “ Katie” Dupont The shrfrt dedication ceremony coast broadcast were made by Cal Poly’s Public Relations Director Queen Catherine Dupont arrived in San Luis Obispo yes­ will spotlight Dr. 8impson and President McPhee, who is sched­ Robert E. Kennedy, with the as­ terday afternoon and was met at the Southern Pacific station uled to throw the first ball to start sistance of Sgt. Pier, San Luis Ob­ by a large proportion of Cal Poly’s student body. After a the baseball game between the ispo recruiting sergeant; Lee serenade by the college band and introductions, the queen Poly Mustangs and Pepperdlne col- Hacker, manager of KVEC; Louis was escorted to the campus in a mile long parade that wound lege. Allan Weiss, Mutual executive of through tha streets of Snn L u is______Los Angeles; Richard Hands, Sixth Obispo. Transportation for the Army public relations director and qussn was provided by a beautiful M-Sgt. Rulon Johnson. Chrysler Town and Country se­ The program opened with a dan, provided for the occasion by Program of Events brass section fanfare from the Dsvid Fair, local Chrysler agent. Hamilton Field band, followed by Upon arrival at the campus. the Glee Club singing, “All Hall, Queen “Katie” immediately met Friday, May 2 Green and Gold-’’ Immediately fol­ President McPhee and took part in lowing the announcer’s opening re­ a broadcast in front of the Admin­ 10:66 A.M.—Opening Assembly, Athletic F ield- marks setting the scene of the istration building. Welcome end Introduction of Guests—Julian A. McPhee broadcast, President Julian A. Mc­ In the evening, following the Introduction of Queen and Princesses Phee waa introduced. “'Sons O’ Guns” show, her Majesty “Shades of tha Past”—Don McMillan President McPhee welcomed the Football Game—North vs. South (inter-squad game), was guest of honor at a reception Howie O'Daniels, Coach Army show and the visitors to the held in the Hillcrest Lounge, and 12 Noon—Lunch PRESIDENT McPHEE . . . will opening of Poly Royal and made sponsored by the Students’ Wives 1:10 P.M.—Dedication of New Athletic Field—Julian A. McPhee officially open Fifteenth Annual use of the opportunity to tell the club. Katie and her princesses, Jo 2:06 P.M.—Baseball Game—Cal Poly vs. Pepperdine College Poly Royal at assembly this coast-to-coast audience some of the Ann Marttnnen, Carolyn Waite, ALL DAY—Departments of College Open for inspection morning at 10 a. m. reasons why Cal Poly is a leader Louise Kirk and Eva Brebes, re­ ALL DAY—Judging of Eggs and Poultry in the field of vocational education. ceived all of their loyal subjects 7:00 P.M.—Industrial Departments Open to the Public From that point on, Narrator 7:80 P.M.—Swimming Exhibition. Netatorium Fun Frolic Stars who could attend. 9:00 P.M.—Poly Royal Fun Frolic, U. 8. O. Building (prizes for Faust led the audience and the lo­ Entertainment at the reception couples: best rodeo costume, best cowboy costume, best cal Cal Poly “radio artists” a mer­ was provided by the Octette from , fsrmer snd fsrmerette) Collegians Tonight ry chase with ■ good change of the music department, and the pace between talk and well-played Symphonettes, the Students’ Wives By William Nolan selections by the Hamilton Field own glee club. 8ally De Vos and Saturday, May 3 ' The Poly . Royal Fun Frolic, band. Otho Budd presented solo numbers. sponsored by the Rally Committee and featuring music by the Col­ Just before "curtain” time, the The entertaintnent was divided into 8:00 A.M.—Beginning of Livestock Judging, Main Arena legians, will be held tonight at the Poly Royal Queen, Miss Katie Du­ two sections, and from ell reports, 6:00 A.M.—Beginning of Dairy Judging, Dairy Unit pont, and the 1946 Queen, Miss was enjoyed immensely. 9 00 AM .—Department Exhibits Open to the Public (conducted USU between the hours of 9 and 12 p. m. Prizes Are to be awarded Pat Munchoff were whisked on­ . Refreshments were provided for tours every half-hour) 10:00 A.M.—Contests Open to the Public— __ to those couples sporting the best to the field in a beautiful Town 4k »H, with Betty Wellers in charge Adult Organization Livestock Judging Contest. Main Rodeo, Cowboy, and Farmer cos­ Country convertible-. The tw o of that committee. The lounge was Arena, Sponsored by Collegiate Chapter of F.F.A. tumes. Each person present will “queens” were given thunderous decorated with spring flowers by Sack Bewtnf Contact, Main Arena, Sponsored by the then receive a consolation prize applause as they took their plaoes Ruth Rennihan, chairman of the from the winning couples. on the platform. Both girls turned decorations committee. , piant^ldentification Contest. Propagation Unit, Spon­ The participants will be judged in fine performances during the Hostesses for the evening were sored by Horticulture Club by Alumnus Don McMillan, Aram show, for which San Diego State Pat Grube, president of the Stu­ Floral Arrangement Contest, Classroom 0, Sponsored and San Jose State should be by Horticulture Club „ Rejebian, managing director of the dents’ Wives club; Marge Grotske, Other Contests Sponsored by Various Groups San Luis Obiapo Fiesta de las proud. vice president; Doris Gregowski, 11*00 A.M.—Barbecue (serving will continue from 11 to 1.30) in Flores, and Eugene Egan, dean of The entire cast of TBi radio chairman of the reception commlt- student welfare at Cal Poly. show, including the Poly Royal t«e; Cecile Heald, Didl Garrett, 12 Neon—Band Concert and Glee Club, Poly Grove The price of admission will be 76 performers, received a tremendous Betty McLaughlin, Sue Drake, Mu­ 9 flfl p M n _ ly H oVEI cents per couple for those holding riel Cordier, Jo Roney, Olive Mc- tioo p !m !~ Poly Royal Coronation Ball, College Gymnasium, (music student body cards and | 1.00 with­ ovation from the crowd at tha com­ Blvaln, Ethel Kinn, Jane Hall, and out this item. pletion of the program. Elizabeth Stratton. 10*0 PJI.—Coronation °< Miss Poly Royal PAGE TWO EL MUSTANG May 2, 1947

Local Radio Stations Cover Many “Country Fair Events For the benefit of those people who will be unable to attend certain features of the Fifteenth Annual Poly Royal at California Polytechnic College on May 2 and 3, Mutual stations, KVEC and KPRL (Paso Robles) will broadcast ten of the. special events in the two-day show, it was announced *♦ today by Lea Hacker, manager of Station KVEC, and owner of KPRL. Winding up a “pre-Poly Royal series” of 20 program! given from the campus to advertise the col­ lege’! “country fair on a college campua,'* KVEC and KPRL broadcaat the reception of Queen Katie Dupont, from San Diego State, after she waa brought from the deppt to the front of the ad- miniatration building. Opening assembly of the two- day show, which begins at 10 a. m. from the athletic field, will be broadcaat from 10:15 to 11 a. m. Speakers will include President Ju­ lian A. McPhee, Superintendent of Public Instruction Roy E. Simpson, and Don McMillan. The broadcast M-SGT. RULON JOHNSON . . . also will include a portion of the Director and producer of the inter-squad football game between “Sons O’ Guns" radio show which Howie O’Daniels' “North" squad .was broadcast last night eoast- and his “South" gridsters.” LOCAL TALENT . . . Four San Lula Obispo high school and Junior college coed a, Eva Brebea, Louise to-coast over the Mutual network The entire dedication of Poly’s Kirk, Jo Ann Martinson, and Carolyn Waite, left to right, will fill the role of Princesses at this year’s from the Cal Poly campus.______new 160,000 athletic field will be Poly Royal. broadcaat from 1:80 p. m. until 2 First Cal Poly - - p. m. If possible a portion of the Poly vs. Pepperdine baseball game Coronation Ball Tomorrow Night also will be aired. Thrills, Spills President Marvels From 2:80 to 4 p. m. the stations In a regal setting with an elab­ ton are: Paul Ridenour, floor dec­ At Advancements will air a number of IB minute orate throne and appropriate dec­ orations; Max Decker, stage decor­ special shows featuring the exhib­ At Big Rodeo orations carrying out the theme of ations; Erwin Gove, lighting; California Polytechnic’s first its and demonstrations of the Poul­ The annual Poly Royal rodeo to Spring, Miss Poly Royal of 1047, Keith Southard, reception. president, Dr. Leroy Anderson, try department and the Industrial be held tomorrow afternoon at the Katie Dupont, will be the center of The Glee Club will present sev­ now 80 years of age, and his wife, departments. main arena near the sheep bam attraction at the California Poly­ eral specialty numbera during in- left San Luis Obispo Tuesday to re­ Starting on Saturday there will promises to be one of the high­ technic college’s annual Coronation termisaion, singing the popular turn to their home in San Jose af­ be broadcasts from 10:18 until lights of this year’s Poly Royal. Ball, Saturday night tunes, “I’ll Close My Eyes,” and ter spending several days visiting noon, featuring the adult live!took Red Mason, chairman of the rodeo Actual coronation of Queen “Guilty” as part of the Coronation the local college. judging contests, sack sewing con­ committee, has completed a 11 Katie will not take place until 10 ceremony. Dr. Anderson, who served as Cal tests and other contests from the plans for the four rodeo events, p. m., one hour after the Corona­ From 0 until 12 midnight the Poly's first president, from 1002 Main Arena. Last broadcast of and several special eventa. The con­ tion Ball officially opens to the 14- student store, El Conral, will be until 1008, made an extensive tour Poly Royal will be the Coronation tact events will include bull riding, piece Collegians’ rhythmic theme open to provide refreshments for of the campus starting last Friday Ball at the Gymnasium from 10 to calf roping, team roping and.tail and ending Monday. He visited of "Sophisticated Swing." The en­ those wanting them. 10:80 p. m. Saturday night. tying. Poly students will contest in tire half-hour of the ceremony will The dance, which is not open to with President Julian A. McPhee all these regular rodeo events as and other sUff members and ex­ be broadcast over KVEC and the public, but only student body called upon to open op the box well aa in musical chairs and a KPRL. members and alumni membership pressed pleasure at the great pro­ boot race. Stock is being furnished gress made by the college since his containing papers and documents Following the triumphal march, card holders, is strictly formal, ac­ placed in the cornerstone when the by Manuel Cardoxa, and will be in the royal party will mount the cording to Chairman Seaton. “For­ last visit here five years ago. good shape to do its part. The occasion of his last visit to old building was pa sod to make throne platform where the actual mats for the girls and dark suits or room for the new building. During the rodeo performance, crowning of the queen will take Tuxedos for the men,” he added. Cal Poly in 1042 was to officiate at Zuncho, the Chilean stallion who the “cornerstone unlaying" cere­ “In 1002 the campus consisted place. Included in the royal party Another special feature of the of 280 acres with -not a single heads the band of Thoroughbred will be: Queen Kate Dupont, es­ mony of the old Administration building on it,” he stated. “The mares here at school, will be for­ dance will be a “patio” built Just building. Dr. Anderson had been corted by Milton Brown, Poly Roy­ outside the entrance to the gym­ first buildings to be built were a mally presented to the college by al superintendent; Queen Patricia present at the laying of the cor­ classroom building and men’s his owner, Walter Wells. The stall­ nasium where the dance la tq be nerstone of the original adminis­ ion has been on loan to the college Munchoff, escorted by Dwight held. The area is to be fenced off tration building in 1008, and was dorm, both where the present Ad Wait; the four princesses, Eva ministration building now stands," for several years. Zuncho.has sired Brebes, Jo Ann Martinsen, Louise and provided with lawn chairs, Dr. Anderson said. many colts that are racing on Cal­ JCirk and Carolyn Waite, escorted swings, tables, etc., according to “The school, then coeducational, ifornia tracks now. He has a respectively by Gil Brown, Gene • Experienced T7piste «•, offered three year courses start­ good racing record which he made Keithe Southard, chairman of the ® Reasonable Prices Pimentel, Art Van Eetten and Dan reception line. ing at the eighth grade in agricul­ on tracks in South America before O’Donnell. ® Guaranteed Work ture, mechanics and household coming to this country. All arrangements for the Cor­ A program dance, no a tags, eith­ THE TYPING AGENCY arte," he stated. “Twenty-two stu­ Eugene Egan, Dean of 8tudent dents and three faculty members Welfare, has been , rehearsing a onation Ball are being handled by er men or women, will be permit­ I Is T P M group of students and faculty the Poly Phase club with John Sea­ ted to attend, said Chairman Sea­ pim m ises-M fsr AeoaiMtawnt made up the personnel for the first year,” he added. 43 members for several days in the ton, ball chairman. Assisting Sea­ ton. performance of a mounted quad­ rille. This has been one of the fea­ tures of past Poly Royals, and will furnish visitors an exhibition of precision horsemanship. Corsages . . . A special treat for all Poly Roy­ al visitors has been arranged in the form of trick riding by Frances FOR THE Stroud, of Roswell, New Mexico. Miss Stroud is a professional trick rider with experience at various TOWER Southwestern rodeos. Arena direction and operation of the chutes will be taken care of BARBECUE by Poly students who have con­ CORONATION BALL tested in numerous rodeos, so it AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE should be a smooth running show To Place Phone Orders in every respect. (ORDER EARLY) Professor: “Who was Talley­ It Is Our Pleasure To Serve You Delicious rand ?" CALL 622 Student: “A fan dancer, and you can talk plainer than that.” STEAKS AND CHOPS BAR-B-Q HOTEL DRUG k, ’ ' . i - , WILSON’S 8TORE / ; Aa You Like Them FLOWER SHOP (Anderson Hotel Bldg.) • PRESCRIPTIONS FLORIST TO QUEEN KATIE • ACCURATELY MARSH AND HIGUERA 1116 Garden 8L—Behind The Bank of America • FILLED * I V s , ■ v '/ *!

\ / \ May 2, 1947 El, MITSTAMn PAGE THREE* Poly Boots and Spurs Club Activity During Poly Royal Events at this year’s Poly Royal to be sponsored by the Animal Husbandry department include the Ag. Engineers livestock show, the barbecue and the rodeo. Responsibility for these events was assumed by Boots and Exhibit New Spurs, an organisation of students majoring in animal husbandry. Ads Harders is general supervisor for Farm Machine the livestock show, and will be By Gene Jonee assisted by William Verdugo, in East of the administration charge of the beef show, Don building near the agricultural Bowers, in charge of the swine show and “Snuffy” Smith, in mechanics shop the Ag. Engineers charge of the sheep show. are holding an exhibit Friday The livestock show will include > mm mm dm m mmm mm m* m'm n a ■ a a ■ I and Saturday. The main features breeding animals from Poly herds of the exhibit are the post-war not exhibited in open competition, COLLEGIANS . . . Cal Poly’* “sophisticated swingers.” Thl* group will play both at the Poly Royal advancements in agricultural ma­ as well as projsct animats owned Fun Frolic thia evening at the downtown USO and at the Coronation Ball to be held In the Poly gym chinery.Some eix farm equipment and fitted by students. The exhibi­ tomorrow evening. tors will be judged on their show­ companies vrttl have their latest manship, and winners will receive machinery there. Due to the awards. Many of ths project Music Dept. Has current shortage of farm machin­ animals to be Ihown will appear Industrial Division Plans . ery, equipment, the exhibit is at some of the large shows next limitsd to such machinery as could fall. Preliminary judging of hogs Active Month will take place at the swine unit Tours of Dept. Exhibits Cal Poly’s music department has be spared from uae during the cur­ this afternoon, and all beef, sheep • been so busy during ths past month rent seeaon. and final hog classes will be shown Tours led by guides who know the details of each exhibit, that the boys are seeing notes in in the rodeo prana starting at 8 will be conducted throughout the Industrial Division accord­ their sleep, according to B. P. a.m. tomorrow. ing to Vernon Luce, head of industrial exhibits. These tours Davidson, director. The annual Two Stands Will Sorvo Ten steers which have been on will leave the Power plant every half hour this evening from tour, which began Eaater Sunday, feed et the Poly beef unit will be 7 until 9 and tomorrow morning from 9 until 12 and will started the extensive activity. The Conty Island Rod Hots barbecued and served to Poly Royal include atopa at each of the dis-* Glee club and the Collegians pre­ In addition to directing the visitors in Poly Grove tomorrow playa from all the lnduatrlal ex- ‘ sented twenty-three programs dur­ Arrangements Division, the Polf from 11 to 1:80. Tickets to tha hlbtta. Luce atated that the guidea Architects Plan ing the week. After returning from Young Farmers are operating barbecue will be sold at | 1.00 each, on theae toura would be able to the tour, the crew had a rest with two hot dog concession! on the and will entitle their owners to answer In detail moat of the ques­ Apartment Unit only practice and normal engage­ campus during Poly Royal. plenty of beef aa well as “fri- tions visitors may ask. Visitors ments to keep them busy until * These concessions are operated Joles”, potato salad and all tha will be able to better see and under­ As Work Project the Home Concert, which was pre­ for ths purpose of satisfying ths trimmings. Boots and Spurs mem­ stand the work of the industrial sented April 84. hunger or thirst a visitor might bers, with Dick Williams as chair­ majors if they accompany one of By Robert W. Saunders There the Glee Club and the feel between meals or whan hurry­ man, have volunteered to cook and these tours according to Luce. On display In room C of the Collegians presented a program ing from one activity to another servo the steers which they have Some of the highlights demon­ Engineering building is a presen­ that .will long be remembered in and not wishing to taka too much raised. strated on these tours will include tation of the work projects .carried San Luis Obispo, according to oil time out Red. Maaon, a Poly student who the exhibits of-the Mechanical En­ on in the Architectural department who heard* the show. The house was One of ths hot dog stands is has contested at many rodeos, will gineering department, the Architec­ at Cal Poly. a sell out with over 1200 people at­ located on the southwest earner be in >charte of tha rodeo which tural department and the Aero The architectural students are tending and many more desiring of the agriculture mechanics shop is to begin at 8 tomorrow. The department. at preeent working on an apart­ seats. Both the vocal and instru­ and la under the supervision of rodeo will feature regular rodeo Visitors will see both diesel and ment unit which it typical of ths mental groups produced excellent Bob Kimball. Ths other stand events and special contests and steam engines in operation and project work done by this depart­ music which showed long hours of is situated near the rodeo grounds exhibitions. Poly students will com­ hear brief lectures covering these ment. In this project the students work In preparation. end Is under the direction of Dave pete In bull riding, calf roping, 1 engines in power plant operation at have taken a site located on the After the concert the musicians Couchman. tail tying and team roping. Other the Mechanical Engineering exhi­ campus, surveyed it, and are de­ had a “lay-off”. They appeared at contests will indude an event for bit Also on display will be enlarged signing an apartment unit to the a number of functions in town and stock horses end a game of musical diagrams of power units and actual specifications provided by the de­ on the campus, but it wasn’t until chestra, will play at tha Fun chairs. A, quadrille performed on engine parts and testing equipment. partment head. , —„ last Tuesday that they started to Frolic. Tomorrow the band presents horseback will be presented during put in more overtime. the rodeo. ' When the tours reach the Archi­ The Architectural department its annual Poly Royal Concert at tectural exhibit the visitors will Tuesday's half hour evening Poly Grove during the barbecue, was officially organised last fall radio concert was the starting view presentation drawings of with G. E. Ellis as acting head end tomorrow evening the Colleg­ homes, and blueprints of homes point of muslclal activities for until such time as the college is Poly Royal. Thursday afternoon, ians will climax their season by designed by students. The blueprint able to obtain an architect. Ellis, the band met Queen "Katie” at the furnishing “sophisticated awing” Mumford machine will be in operation and who Is a graduate of Santa Bar­ station, and that evening several scale models of homes will be on for the Coronation Ball. Portraits bara- State Collage, and who was of the groups were on the radio I I • 8:80 Phone 1841 exhibition. for two years with Jewett Brothers show “Sons O’ Guns." One of the The Aero department exhibit (contractors in Orange county), is groups then put on a performance is divided into three parts. Visitors offering a well rounded course In at the Queen’s reception at Hill- will view the construction shop the fundamentals of architecture. crest. Dower’s . . fo r with a Stinson and three Taylor Today the band will play-et the All Types of Cubs undergoing a complete over­ Dinner guest: "Will you please opening assembly and at the dedi­ * “ flowers MEN’S CLOTHING haul. In the engine shop both pass the nuts, professor TH cation of the athletic field. Tonight radial and In-line aircraft engines the Collegians, Poly’s 14-plece or- a n undergoing complete overhauls. Professor (absent - mlndedly): BENO’S "Yes, I suppose so, but most of Ctntfii A Sp«ti*litf Also displayed will be the overhaul 1422 Monterey Ph. 2H8 1019 Morro Strott of engtne accessories. At the draft­ them deserve flunking.” ing department, the .visitors will KIN’S view aircraft drawings, Including finished blueprints. Perhaps the SHILL SIRVICI main attraction will be the display A Typed Paper ie a of a turbine-jet engine in operation. Better Paper.... Complete Auto Service A mlnatun jet engine is also wheel Balandin scheduled to be In operation during LOWEST PRICKS—PICKUP CONGRATULATIONS the tours. and DELIVERY SHELL PRODUCTS Other stops on the tour will (Free Carbon Copies) of Include the Electrical Engineering Phone 2917-R exhibit which features the power 8:80 A.M to 9:80 P.M. end of electricity, and the Air Con­ ‘KATIE’ DUPONT ditioning and General Engineer­ “POLY WIFE TYPISTS” ing departmental exhibits. The Electronics department, not in­ cluded in the tour, has no exhibit. QUEEN OF FIFTEENTH That department Is handling all Froion Food Locfrors TV CAW THING IN of the public address systems for ANNUAL POLY ROYAL Poly Royal. Get i Locker RECORDS YOU’LL ' a. ' AND THE FINEST IN Day Nursing To Cara Save Money * / Tor Kiddlas Tomorrow RADIOS A day nursery, for the guests Amoricon who brought small . children to Refrigerating Co. EL CORRAL Poly Royal, will be available to­ MODERNE Plsmo and Walker Sts. morrow from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. M. STUDENT STORE The nursery is under the sponsor­ ' Phone 428 ship of the Ladles Faculty club, with Mrs. F. F. Whiting in charge of the committee. She announced OPERATED FOR YOUR BENEFIT that a registered nurse will be on GENARDINFS duty throughout the day. MEN’S WEAR Th. nursery is located in the Administration Building Hillcrest building, and mothers The Place To Shop Per Yeaag Mea’a Clothing „ with small children are Invited “BETWEEN THE BANKS” to make use of the facilities Ph. 1M2 Tt$ Htgaers SC •waitable. i liffv

T -A- EL MUSTANG May 2, 1947 Whites vs. Golds Today in Bulldog Golfers Trim Mustangs Mustangs Meet Waves Intrasquad Football Clash Cal Poly’s golf team was selec­ ted last week from a number of The spring football session will be wound up today with scores turned in by different stu­ In First "Home" Contest an inter-squad game. The game will start at 10;45 and will dent golfers. The newly organized consist of two regulation 15-minute quarters. The two squads golf team, which consisted of 4 By Art Van Etten have been fairly well1 balanced, with the advantage lying in players, journeyed up to Fresno The George Pepperdine College baseball team will Invade the backfield for the Gold team and the difference being to take on the Bundogg foure- Poly’s campus Friday afternoon to help dedicate the new made up in the line of the White*, some. Fresno came out on top tak­ athletic field. There will be a single game played at two Viewing both squads from an over­ ing the match 12yi to 3‘/i. o’clock, and from all reports, the “Waves,” a somewhat un­ all picture, each team ahould have According to information re­ known quantity in these parts, will field a “hot” ball team. ita ahare of power. The Gold team ceived the Mustang, golfers took ’ Last year, Coach John Scolino* aeema to be a little better rated one match by default and Joe led virtually this same team to than the White* due to the atrong Hoff picked up a one-half point. the championship of the Southwest backfield they will field. ‘Jarrin’ The golfers making the trip College Conference. Competing in Jim Yatea, who will captain the were Jim Emmons, Darwin Gabby, in a league with Whittier, Loyola, Gold aquad, will atart at fullback, Joe Hoff, and Bob Rusk. Emmons Cal Tech, Occidental, and Redlands, Jerry Carter will handle the ball at was low man on the Poly squad the “Waves1’- won all but one of quarterback and theae two will be shooting an 81. Following Em­ its ten league contests. This year, in turn aupported by Culver and mons were Gabby, 86; Hoff, 90; Pepperdine has not competed in Bob Wood*, two hard running and Rusk, 96. Plans for future any league, but rathep, has playsd halve*. Moving up into the Gold matches are pending and notices such teams as the University of line, Dutcher and Winalow will be will be posted in the near future. California, COP, and many of the the enda, Houk and Bethel at the Any golfer who wishes to enter better college clubs in the southern tackle*, Hutching* and Garvar at the competition should report in half of the state. Statistics art the guard* and John Fltsgerald at at the athletic office. II. center. The White*, who will be led not available on their record to by Jo* Griffin, will com* up with date, but from all appearances, a hard going line and a backfield Boxers Look to Bob Mott’s boys will have to hustle that will bear watching. In the I \ to assure a victory. backfield, Dupuis will start off at' Coming Season With the Poly Royal yowd on quarter, Jesperson and Hunt at the hand for this contest, it would ho halve* and Nigg wgl probably atart Having completed a successful fitting if the Mustangs were to at fullback. In the Whites line boxing season with one champion triumph. Mott should be able to there are six lettermen from prev­ ship in the 126 lb. class, a second rely on some very able hurling ious Poly teams who ar* backed HOWXB O‘DANIELS in the 166 lb. class,, and a second from either Don German, Dos up by several other good ball play­ Poly head football coach in the 176 lb. class in the 2C2A Crawford, or John Williams. The team’s hitting, as whole, has ban er*. The White* will have to ua* Winter Carnival, Cal Poly is look­ DON CRAWFORD . . . the dean everything to atop such men as ing forward to next year. rather spotty to date, but thsrs an of the Mustang pitching staff. som* very fine “stickers” on the Carter, Culver and Yatea, but ac­ As set up at the present time we Crawford at the present time has cording to last reports they seem will have home and horn* meets club. “Pinky” Bebemss, hitting Jll to his credit four wins and one at present, has played shortstop as to think that it can b* don*. Out on with U.C.LA., San Jose, Santa loss. the Whites flanks will be Hums Barbara, and San Diego State Col­ if h* owned the position; Bart and Bolton, at the tackles will be lege next winter. This is going to Haas, competent first basemaa, now batting a lusty .812, has Van Heravald and Clark or Cope­ be a tough schedule with Cal Poly meeting the best on the coast from Here Is Mustangs' proven to be a very valuable mas land and at the guards Griffin and these schools. Som* of the fighter* when the chips are down; Ls* Ross Kallanborn will hold forth. The who will be boxing for Poly next Coaching Staff is crowding ths .800 mark with a center position will be filled by season will be Art Guglietmelli, .296 average, just four percental* By Roy Bethel Anderson or Groce. 2C2A 126 lb. class champion, Russ points below the “charmed circla* Barr, 166 lb„ who lost only one Carl D. Voltmer—Director of One of the most consistent bitten fight in the bygone season. Other Athletics, Dr. Voltmer was added on the ball club ia pitcher Dos First Wrestling T«oms coming boxer* ar* Jim Lawson, to the staff laat September with Crawford, currently pounding ths Las Risling and Bill Quimby. Be­ ths duty of director of athletics. >W*te at a .390 clip. Ed. Lssky, Good In Competition sides the aformentioned we have Basides the work accompanying regular right fielder, la right thsn With Cal Poly’s entrance into three more fellows who know how this tide he is the track coach. He on the list of “hustlers’’ with s the California Collegiate Athletic to use ths lather: Gen* Pimentel, ia a graduate of tha University of healthy .278. The rest of Mott's Association, the college came up Kelly Bloom, and Bill Baker. Iowa, 1927. H* received his mas­ boys ar* not far behind thsss with the first Inter-collegiate A man who will be sorely missed ters degree there in 1981, end his figures and their average* ere im­ wrestling team in the school’s his-1 from the squad will be Dave Ris­ Ph. D. in physics! education from proving with each gam*. A H tory. The Mustangs, under the MARSHALL SAMUELS . . . on* ling, student coach. Dave is grad­ Columbia University in 1984. Be­ share of the boys shins in ths guidance of Chuck Pavelko, did the ef the best tackles to wear the uating in June, and from what fore coming to Poly he was director Runs-Batted-In column and haw Green and Gold justice in their Green and Geld was voted the Chuck Pavelko, boxing instructor, of athletics end football coach at shown some heads-up base runnisf first season. The squad was mad* Most Valuable Football player says, Davs will be hard to replace. Central Missouri State college all season. Com* on out to ths up of seven men, of whom three on the Mustang grid squad by from 1984-1944. Ho served as a dedication at 1:30, and root for ths had experience. These were Georg* his team mates after last year’s major in ths Army’s physical re­ home team after President McPhst Clark, heavyweight; Fred Adams, successful season. Groundwork Loyod conditioning program. throws out the first ball. 176 pounds; and A1 Weimera, 191 A student wife was doing 70 For 2C2A Competition Howard “Howie” O’D an iel* - pounds. All but Weimers will re­ and tha two cops were right be­ Head Football Coach. Outside of turn next year. hind when she pulled into a serv­ The Mustang courtmon started coaching football Howie has charge Splash Artists Find The wrestling team entered ice station and mad* a dive for the year with a turnout of about 26 of swimming and gymnastics. Hs three meets this year, two AAU the comfort room. Some minutes players. The team was organised has been on Poly’s coaching staff 2C2A Meets Tough meets and the annual 2C2A Win­ laar Mbs triumphantly emerged and coached by Eugene Smith, lines 1938, except for three yars Looking back on the record of ter Carnival. In theae meets the and smiled at the impatient of­ former Davis Cup player and Pol­ when he was an officsr in the the Mustang swimmers, little cs* team won one first place and two ficers. itical Science instructor here at naval physical training program. Poly. Smith realized the fact that be Mid of the scores but much css seconds, a creditable showing "Ill bet you boys thought I He graduated from Santa Cara be Mid of the effort thee* bop against tough competition. wouldn’t make it.” in entering tha tennis field here at University in 1981 where he ia Poly ths going would be hard for considered as on* of their all-time put into the sport and tha hsni- all concerned. The schedule Was ar­ great tackles. Before coming to caps that the team in general h« ranged accordingly, matching the to overcome The swimming Poly he waa coach at Mission High sion started Mrly in December via toughest teams he could schedule School here in Sen Luis Obispo. for ths Polymtn. At present time Charles “Chuck” Pavelko—As­ a big turnout and thing* 1<*>W with such players s* Marshall, Mil­ sistant Football Coach. While being good. As it turned out, the M*" lar, Redden, Seaton, Rose, Pohns, the backfield coach in football, he tangs were hampered all ***** SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Grub*, Ebatt, Curtiss, Brunner and is qlso the coach for both boxing for the want of distance swimm* ths Chaffee brothers, these Mus­ and wrestling and instructor in P. and finally for a coach. F00*®** tangs ar« picking up form, power rolled around in the nick of tie* E. classes. Chuck graduated from to spoil everything. O’Daniel*,* ...A Complete Mexican Dinner... and experience under Smith’* Whittier college in 1941, end was watchful eyes. Next year Smith a backfield star at Santa Clara and swimming coach, is also the he* will put out a squad that will be played in their 1987 Sugar Bowl football coach and, with ths comW <55c well balanced in all department* game. In 1938-39-40 he played pro­ of spring practice, swimming V* besides having plenty of court time priority. With the m atorisl fessional football with the Bulldogs have at Poly for swimming, tw (THE BEST IN TOWN) behind them. and the Bears. Coming to Poly in 1941, he left in ’42 to serve as an condition is expected to be officer in the naval aviation phy­ rected soon. , Making up the Mustang »w On Your Way To The Beach Stop In And sical training program, and retur­ Onceover ned to \he campus last spring. ming team are 10 men. They Select Your Film, (A Complete New Stock), Robert "Hob” Mott— Basketball Bob Handheld, Bob Connoly. and a cloan and Baseball Coach. In addition to Frie, Bob Emerson. Byron Erse" Bathing Caps* Sun Tan Lotion, Thermos these positions Bob has charge of brecker, Augie Mottmsns, G*® shave) golf and is an instructor In P. E. Sweet. Ray Kemp, Dick Thom!** Bottles and Medicines. classes. A graduate of the Univer­ and Willis Stelford. . j sity of Akron in 1938, he was high school coach for four years before Poly in the fall of 1946. being commissioned in the naval Eugene Smith—Political aviation physical training program. Instructor. Although Smith > After his discharge he did grad­ on the coaching staff, he h** ^ uate work at the University of over the duties of coaching Southern California and came to tennis team. A graduate oi WILCOLL SUNDRIES University of California in * TRY OUR FOUNTAIN DRINKS where he captained the tenni , Make M * Rale to Let in his senior year, Smith has the U. S.. Canada, and msnyf- ^ TAKKEN'S pean countries and to oaw g 341 Higuerm Phone Do Your Shoe Repairing m e e m m tn it Repairing1 for: All Type* taken many titles lncludi"f. TIK MAIUN FIREARMS CIMPANY trophies. Smith was » 1027 Mono S t the U. S. Army Intelligw** & - As* Sees (Ism Ii n vice during the war. ' May 2, 1947 EL MUSTANG PAGE FIVE ^•▼•▼aYaYa'VaVaYaYaYaYa'v*v»v»v»v»v»v»v.vAT

♦ PAGE SIX EL MUSTANG May 2, 1947

D'OWNown T 1 heHE M 1V1IDDLEi with YOUR PBEXY LEON GAROIAN CALnroitmA sti foiYTicnnic Switch List Cal Poly's welcome mat is out to Published weekly. by Associated Students, California Polytechnic the residents of California. Today By Donald Miller College,liege, San Lula Obiapo,Obispo, Calif. Editorial office, Room 10, Admlntatra-Admintstra- and tomorrow we take particular tlon Building., Subscription price: |1.50 per school year in advance. pride in showing you, the parent^ The opinion* expreaaed In thi* paper in signed editorial* and article* and guest* of the members of our i the view* of the writer* and do not necessarily represent the opin­ ' In the year 1849, a young man ♦like himself, to learn by doing. ion* of the staff, nor the view* of the Associated Student Body. They student body, our campus and the work we huve done in our depart­ by the name of Myron Angel had This was the birth of an idea which do not represent the college a* a whole or official opinion. trudged the never-ending miles, many years later came to a reality. ments during the past year. Poly Angel’s vision in the winter of John M. Patterson ...... -...... Editor Royal la rightly called, our “Show from Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Paul Madge ...... Businees Manager Window of Progreas”. Her* vis­ to San Diego, California on foot. 1849 Is today’s California State From San Diego he boarded a Polytechnic College. Jo* Griffin U I 1 I J U I U 1 U ... ;.... Sports Editor itors to California Polytechnic coastal schooner, and spent his last Foature Writers: Glenn Arthur, Leon Garoian, Donald Miller, J. Shea. College can see the latbst develop­ Myron Angel In later years cent in order to buy passage to became a prominent resident of Sporta Reporters: Bill Barnes, Roy Bethel, I. Harry Endo, Tom ments in operation. Exhibitors In both the industrial and agricul San Francisco. San Luis Obispo, and it was McLaughlin, Bill Roth, Art Van Etten. Several days later he arrived in through his persistent effort that tural divisions will have on San Francisco. The winter weather News and Club Reporters: Emmons Blake, Tom Brannum, Herb display the latest in their lines. he persuaded other citizens to help Bundeeen, Carter Camp, Don Chatters, John Colombini, Erwin Gove, We are happy to have you here was cold, and on this particular day campaign for a polytechnic school, a drizzling rain was falling, mak­ lie once told a committee of citi­ Ernlo Heald, Arnold Hoffman, Gen* Jones, Eugene Kemper, Gordon these two days as our guests. ing the world gloomy and gray. Landry, Betty McLaughlin, Donald Mllfer, Robert Saunders, Harry zens, "I have planned for a school As is alwsys true with under Penniless and hungry, Angel plod­ . . . which will teach the hand as Sella, Jr„ Carl Taffera, Guy Thomas, S. E. Thompson, Paul Trltenbach. takings as large as our Poly ded through the muddy streets in well as the head so that no man . . . Student Printers i Eugene Kemper, Robert Saunders, Guy Thomas, Royal, there are many students quest of employment. As he passed attending it need be sent into the Don Chatters, Emmons Blake, Donald Miller. who work behind the scents to several new buildings, that were world as helpless to earn a living make the show a success. Many A. M. "Bert” Fellow* ...... Printing Instructor not yet completed, a man hailed as I was when I landed in San of them will get little public rec­ him, and said, "You want to work, Francisco in 1849.” Robert E. Kennedy *••••••••••••••••••»••••••••••••••••■esesCeoeesessseese*#*** Faculty Advisor ognition! therefor* I would like lad?" ^ to aquaint you with some of these "Yes," shouted young Angel in . By 1901, after years of political men. — wrangling, the bill authorising an excitement. appropriation of 150,000 for the WELCOME John E. Jones, assistant general "Sec that roof," growled the man, construction of California Polytech­ superintendent of Poly Royal, and “wall get up there, and start nic was passed by the law makers. Welcome visitors; we’re are most happy to have you events is a senior Crops student driving nails Into those shingles, It was not until early in 1908 that here on our campus today and tomorrow. Most of you Jtutve her*. John is else student body and 111 pay you eight dollars a the comer stone was laid for the manager. Many hours hare been day." heard about the unique educational system that is in force Angel looked at the stranger, and first major building on the camous. spent by John in making this In the same year, the school had at California Polytechnic College. Poly Royal is our open year’s Pojy Royal the greatest in in a bewildered voice sold, "Sir, house where you can see for yourselves how thi^ system I never drove a nail in my life." Its first enrollment of 16 students. history. By December of 1907, 134 students works. The campus is yours for the next two days; and we Paul Madge, director of public The man’s cold stare fell on that you enjoy yourselves to the utmost. Angel, then he shouted, "The hell were attending Poly, and during ity has been doing a top notch 1910-17 enrollment increased to In addition to the entertainment, which the students job in publicising our "Country with you; I want a boy who can drive nails." 200. Today the present enrollment of Cal Poly have arranged for your enjoyment, we think Fair on a College Campus". Paul Is 1600 students. that you will all learn something. We have tried to arrange is a junior majoring in Agricul Dejectedly young Angel moved the educational features so that they may be absorbed as tural Inspection. on with little prospect of finding Myron Angel died in June of a job. His thoughts wondered back 1911. His ceaseless work, with the painlessly as is possible. From that endeavor, Poly Royals Others who have done excep­ to his school days. He hod attended help of his colleagues, created an have come to be known as “country fairs on a college tional work in planning for the one of the best institutions in the institution of which today he campus." two-day event are Bill .Othart, east True, his schooling had equip­ would bo justly proud. To this day, Those of you who have attended previous Poly Royals director of t h e division of ped him with a vast quantity of Cal Poly adheres to Angel’s doc­ know what we are trying to do at theee shows. You will find arrangements, Gen* Pimentel, di­ book lore, but, when it cam*-to trine of teaching the hand os well many new and interesting features in this, the fifteenth rector of the division of agricul- using his hands, he was lost. Dis­ as the mind. This is why we of Poly director of the division of Indus­ couraged in not being able to earn annual Poly Royal. You will also find much that you have tries. are proud of our school, for when aeen at our previous shows. Cal Poly is proud of many of a living, Angel decided than and w* graduate w* will be equipped the traditional activities, and we promise not to discard the Myron. Glenn, electrical student there that a school should be to earn a living, and thus become has been responsible for the established to train young people, better citizens. useful or the entertaining features which have made up erection of lines over which w* these expositions since their beginning. have been able to present the For those of you who have not seen any of our1 prwprevious radio audience Poly Royal on- activities, may we try, briefly,‘ “ to show how youy< what Cal Poly the-spot broadcasts. Myron can ‘ > doing and has done in the fields of! 'vocatl really take the bugs out of any California State Polytechnic Colleiage is this State's school line! Max Decker has helped Myron D e a r John . / . . of vocational»education in the fields of sfcriculturB and with some of the lines, os have sev industry. This college/ and the students who attend here, era! other members of the Elec­ DEAR JOHN! . k Royal Superintendent Milton believe in the dignity of labor. We firmly believe that edu* trical department. Brown and his executive com­ Radio stations KVEC in I would like to take this oppor­ cation should expand on the idea of “learn by doing." Our tunity to thank the students and mittee for planning and arranging Luis Obispo, and KPRL in Paso the largest and most successful graduates are singularly fitted to undertake the tasks for Robles have generously given faculty members who have worked which they have been training. The number of students who hard In the preparation and ex­ Poly Royal in history. Congrat­ us radio time to acquaint the ulations are also due to Carl have attended institutions of higher learning, and are there* residents of San Luis Obispo ecution of this 16th Annual Poly Royal. It makes me partlculary Beck, faculty advisor of the show, in prepared to tackle the self-same job for which they have county with our 15th Annual Poly and the many other faculty mem­ been training, are woefully short in this country. Royal. Lea Hacker, manger of the proud to have visitors from all over the state visit us during this bers who have assisted the In contrast, our graduates are often referred to as stations, and Bob Wilton and the students in making this "shew many other excellent announcers two-day celebration. To put a “Bachelors of Science in overalls.” We learn, here, how to campus as large as this, with all window of progress” actually re­ work with our hands. How to get out and do the jobs which have done a lot to help make flect the true California Poly­ Poly Royal a success. its many activities, on exhibit to will be expected of us if wo are to be successful, if we are the public requires a great deal technic College of 1947. to get regular paychecks. Carl Beck, called the father of work on the part of nearly Sincerely yours, _____ We feel that the present time is particularly important of Poly Royal, has been advisor the entire student body. in so training men. The majority of students who are attend­ to the Country Pair since its be­ Julian A. McPhee, ginning in 1983 as an agricultural I wish to congratulate Poly • President ing colleges today are veterans. These men are older than show put on by the Future Far­ the pre-war student. They must learn, and learn in a hurry, mers. Without his expert guid­ how to earn a regular paycheck. Many of these veterans are ance, Poly Royal would not be married. Even if they do not already have families, they the success it has been in the want them. Veterans want to be able to get on with the pact. proposition of living just as soon as is possible. Vocational Thera are many other people education, it seems to us, is the logical answer to their directly responsible for the found­ problem. Vocational education is taught here in nineteen ation of this year's Poly Royal, major fields of agriculture and industry. but space does not permit my There is, of course, a .place for academic study. Much of my naming them. The entire this type of learning is essential to learning any of our student body has, In one way or majors. Such courses are taught here. These courses are another, hod its say about our "open house". Bine* this is an all taught in conjuction with the major subjects, in order that student show, it is truly a show the student will realize just how important the academic window of Cal Poly. side is. This unique type of instruction has come into pro­ In the two days you are here, minence as ‘the upside-down system of instruction.” I hope you will get a fair idea But our job is not, we feel, in the realm covered by as to what la being done heiw the tradition* academic majors. Therefore, you will find us at California Polytechnic College. Jrith our hands dirty. We learn by doing. And we want to Speaking on behalf of the student take this opportunity to show you just what we have learned, body, I again express our happi­ and how rapidly we are progressing. We also want to show ness In having you her* as our you how the school itself is meeting new problems. What guests and w* hop* you will re­ turn to the Poly Royals of the this college is doing in such new fields as electronics. What future. i s ^? .s g e lB.doin? in teaching the newest wrinkles in older fields, such as dairying. Then too, we want to show you o w y MOBILE UNIT tlui h*v# fun *nd thftt the college is expanding continually. The Ag. Engineers are having Th*™ • lot to see at Poly Royal. We hope you make t mobile unit to serve you soft the most of this opportunity. We are proud of our work and 1 rinks, candy, and potato* chips. and we feel that you should ‘know just how great The mobile unit will be whom­ i n r * ' ever the crowd Is. Buy yout Welcome to Poly Royal. efreshment* from the Agriculture J. M I’. 'ngineers! May 2, 1947 EL MUSTANG

Poly Royal Visitors to See Printing Students Cal Poly Featured )> Visitors May J Fine Poultry and Egg Show Product “ Mustang In May Issue OF By Herb Bundensen By Robert W. Saunders Enter Plant Country Gentleman This year’s Poly Royal is featuring one of the finest The publication you are now Poultry and Egg shows on the West Coast. The Poultry reading is the Poly Royal Contests Sat. National attention is directed to show is located in units Q and R, and this year’s addition of edition of our weekly paper By Paul Tritenbach the unique features of San Luis “EL MUSTANG", and is presented Two contests, plant identifica­ Obispo’s own California Polytech­ meat bird entries is being shown at the Poultry plant as a representation of the work tion, and floral arrangement, will nic College in the May issue of the Leghorns, Cornish and New Hampshire Reds comprise done in our publication and print­ highlight the Ornamental Horticul­ “Country Gentleman" magasine the classes of the Poultry show. A ll* ------pr,8e ing departments. This paper, pro­ ture department’s contribution to now on the newsstands. entries are made by the students, duced by the students of the the success of this year’s Poly The issue devotes a two-page on a strictly competitive basis. The publications and printing depart­ Royal. spread to the feature article “Take birds are judged upon the basis of ments, is our contribution to Poly The plant identification contest A Cow to College", written by two thirds utility and one third Royal. As the students working in will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. Frank J. Taylor, Pacific ooast standard. The meat birds, a c°ni- publications will be busy covering at the landscape unit. A suitable staff writer for the “Country Gen­ parative newcomer as an entry in the many events of Poly Royal, prise has been selected for the tleman," and illustrated by Rob­ Poly’s Poultry show are being it will be impossible for them to person best able to identify var­ ert E. Kennedy, Cal Poly public re­ judged on the Danish system, and maintain an open house for inspec­ ious trees or shrubd. Three hort­ lations director. the grade of the poorest bird in tion by visitors. 1 iculture students have been Using eight photographs, all any entry will determine the grade At present the publication and scheduled to supervise the contest. featuring students doing project for the entry. printing departments, under the A floral arrangement contest, work in the various departments of Herbert Hogsett, manager of guidance of R. E. Kennedy and also to start at 10 a.m. tomorrow, the college, the sub-title of the the Hogsett Poultry plant at Po­ A. M. “Bert" Fellows, are going will be held in classroom 9. A article tells readers that, “You mona, Calif., is the judge for the through a reorganisations! period competent, out-of-town judge will start at California Poly with a Poultry show. Special prises are in which the departments hope to award the prises for the most money-making project and earn as being awarded for the grand adopt a new system of instruction skillful arrangements. you learn. Some people call it ‘the champion, two reserve chanjpions, in the fields of journalism and Upside-down college.’" the five champions, the best meat printing. This new program is Author Taylor gives President bird display and the best Poultry basically the operation of the two Fruit Production Julian A. McPhee ctedit for taking display in the show. CARL BECK Advisor for departments as a commercial pub- EyLiLiA |c V a ria /I over. the college at a ’time “when The Egg show is located inside Poly Royal . i referred to as lishing plant to introduce to the C X niD IT the state legislature was going to the Egg house at the Poultry plant. “father of Poly Royal, “Gas" students some of the problems By John Colombini fold it up to save money,” and Six classes are comprising the Beck losesi a< little more hair each they will meet when they go out As their part in Poly Royal, building it from a small (150 stu­ show and prises are being award­ year worrying about deadUne for in the field. Fruit Production students will have dents) unknown school into a col­ Pi ed for the best dosen and the best *oly Royal 1 " ------—————. several* displays and. will run a lege with nearly 2000 students and three dosen. Eggs atso are entered contest. a nation-wide reputation as a by the students from their individ­ Dairy Contests Dave Rose has worked hard to pioneer and model in the field of ual laying projects. construct a model home orchard vocational education on a college Y. F, Chapter Has which will be on display at the Betty Sullivan, Federal inspector Feature Cattle level. sheep barn during the regular dis­ In addition to this main feature and assistant manager of the egg" Arrangements Job By Harry Sella, Jr. play time. department for the Poultrymen’s article, the same issue carries a By Charles Hitchcock The Dairy Production depart­ The fruit men will also -put on a Cooperative Association of Los An­ ment is holding open house for all picture of Poly Roydl queen, Katie Undoubtedly, most of the vis­ display of different types "of craft­ Dupont, accompanied by a “letter geles, is judging the Egg show. visitors today. There will be stu­ ing and budding. A demonstration The Egg house at the plant is itors on our campus have seen dents present at all times to show to the editor” from Robert E. Ken­ many signs and have been aided by of fruit packing also has been ar­ nedy, calling attention to the un­ also featuring many special exhib­ visitors around and to answer any ranged. its and attractions. Methods of pre­ parking assistants. Also, many of questions that may be asked. usual features of Poly Royal. The them have, or will probably take, Since moat fruit grown in Cal­ editor’s note reminds readers to paring a chicken for the frying This morning at 10 there will be ifornia goes for canning, the stu­ pan are being shown, which should a few tours around our campus. turn to Taylor’s story which starts These, and other various, services, a showmanship contest of Dairy dents have arranged a canning con­ on page 22. be-of interest to all housewives students at the Horse Barn. Shown test between the home economics here today. are under the direction of the Cal Poly Young Farmer Chapter, and at the contest will be hetfers of crew of the Grange ind the home Please observe all safety rules are listed under the main heading all three breeds that are in the economics team of the Farm Bu­ Poly Dairy herd. The students will and park In designated places dar­ of Arrangements Division. reau. ing Poly Royal Sack Sewers Must A few of the Young Farmer be judged by the ability to prepare the stock for showing, and the Work to Qualify committee chairmen are .as--fol­ Adult Judging lows: Don Halstead, head of ability to show, in competition, in By Carter C. Camp clean up committee, Ken Andrus the ring. Contest Tomorrow One of the most interesting of head of parking and police; Don The manufacturing department A very interesting and instruc­ STUDENTS- r the contests open to the public this Custard, in charge of rest room is having an exhibit of manufac­ tive event to be held tomorrow at year is the sack sewing contest, facilities; James Jessup, chapter tured Dairy products at the Sheep barn.' The main affair of the maiw 10 a.m. on the school rodeo grounds to be held in the main arena at secretary and head of campus will be the Adult Organisation 10 a.m. tomorrow morning. The tours; Leon Garoian, hospitality; ufacturing department is selling Livestock Judging Contest •SHOP IN THE sewing contest always draws a big and Avon Carlson, head of prises dairy products. They will have ice cream cones, bars, and ice cream in An invitation was extended to crowd, since the contestants engage and awards. Other Poly students the farm organisations and granges in the hard work of carrying full helping with arrangements are: quart cartons. So if you are hot BIGGEST STORE and tired be sure to visit the man­ of San Luis Obispo, Santa Bar­ sacks of barley as well as doing a Cy Hovig, finance and budget bara, and Monterey counties to workmanlike job of sewing the head, John Schaub, charge of signs; ufacturing booth and try some “scientifically made" ice cream. supply judging teams. Expected to in TOWN” sacks. and Don Seaton, who is head of the participate in this event are 30 Anyone may participate in this music division. such judging teams. event except those who are major­ Carl Beck, Young Farmer ad­ Crops Club 'Horn ing in Crops and Fruit Production. visor; Bill Othart, chapter presi­ Harry Wolf, instructor in elec­ dent, and the chapter as a whole, hope that their services have been O f Plenty' Show FORD MONTGOMERY tronics, will judge the contest again By John Colombini Authorised Sales and Service this year. Wolf, is past champion of t« the enjoyable advantage of all WARD_____ San Luis Obispo county. In charge Poly Royal visitors and have helped The Crops club, which is compos­ Deice Thresh of this event is Don Dulits. Dulits to create a desire in all visitors ed of the fruit, truck crops and ag­ announced that several worthwhile to come again to next year's Poly ronomy majors, will have on dis­ U#1 Monterey St Phone 1M Phone 2310 B.L.O. prises will be awarded to the top Royal. play a “Horn .of Plenty" at the contestants. ' sheep barn. A beekeeping display is also to Groin Plots and Waad be sponsored by the Crops club. Borbocuo Expected to Controls Exhibition This exhibit is for the benefit of the fruit majors and those students FLOWERS FIT FOR A QUEEN Attract Largo Crowd The Agronomy department has who have beekeeping as a hobby, By Eugene Kemper prepared an exhibition of different as well as for the general public. grains grown in California. These One of the main attractions at The Crops club will have Poly Royal this year will be the plots are located just below the • CORSAGES main arena and comparisons of oranges on sale at the sheep barn Boots and Spurs sponsored bar­ during Poly Royal. These oranges becue, which will be held in Poly numerous varieties of grains may be made under growing conditions. are picked from the Poly grove, • ORCHIDS Grove from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and are the freshest oranges avail­ tomorrow. This barbecue is an In addition the Agronomy ma­ able in San Luis Obispo, according annual affair which is a major jors have a display of several to the Crops students. • BOUQUETS port of the activities of the "coun­ types of weed control measures. try fair on a college campus." This display is adjacent to the According to Dick Williams, grain plots. Some of the chemicals chairman, ten Cal Poly - raised and methods used in this display steers will be barbecued to feed have gained quite a bit of publicity • Kuppenheimer Clothes the expected 4000 persons who will during the last few years. This will dine. The cooking of the juicy be an opportunity to see the effect­ • Florsheim Shoes ■teaks with all the trimmings iveness of these measures compar­ ed under field conditions. wfll be under the supervision, of Arrow Shlrta "Snooks” Noggles, cafeteria chief, who will be assisted by his staff and 25 of the Boots and Spurs Dobbs Hats NISSON FLORIST club’s members. Auto Trimming—Glass, Body TELEPHONE 4S2 During the barbecue, the 40 and Fender Work P|ece Cal Poly band, under student direction, will play a medley of Auto Painting •ungs consisting of marches, old O U N T I BODY SHOP time favorites, and popular numbers. r. A. Cline, Prop.

Mother: "What •40 Marsh Bt Phono I B ■tudent’s Intentions?" Daughter: “Well, he’s keeping m® Pr*tty much in the dark.” • • May 2, 1947

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Q aii^uU a P olytechnic GoU&tj*

A V y 14 ladiNriai IT. PraaMoat'r Boats Poly Orera Tmnl* Courts II. Om Room » II. * ir*asnMsal BUp. Farm Shop Now Trash and Athlatis Plaid Heron Mall IS. Auto I hop M. WaMtap Shop Animal HosplUl Annan and Stora** J o p m m Dormitory IT. Oame*' M. Kashins Shop . Mashlnsry Btoraps Nap Baaaball Plaid Douoi Dormitory II. Maintenance Bid*. II. Asrlsultural Mashanlss Uppsr Cottapa Unit V star ana' Villa** C k M Hall II. Coronado Dona II. Lowar Cottapa Unit Milk Houss * Temporary Classraoau Dlntns Hall No. I M. Dials* Hall Na. I II. LaaPsaapInp UnU Calf Barn Vstsrans' Trails* Unit Athlatia rioU II. Inflrmaer M. Poultry Unit Bull Barn PasuHy Bmldsnam Natatorlum M. Catalina DonaMorr •I. PsaP Bara Klllarsst Dana Na. 1 Vstarana' Housln* Pita Oranaalum ' II. Dauntlaee DonaMorr M IBM Bar* Hlllsrmt Dana Na. I Parkin* Aran • - ■. Administration Bid*. Id. Buffalo DomMorr Bupenrleor'a Bmldsaso Parkin* Arsa U umIIm »* Mariner Dormitory i p h t f Horst Barn it. Power Plant M. Sharp Unit H . Pasd and Shsltsr Shad Thoroushbrsd Brssdlnp Unit

Movies, Talks at Committee Makes Plans to “Where Muatange Mingle” County Centers YOUR CA R Ease P. R. Traffic Congestion LUBRICATED - Templeton, Shandon, Crenton, by The Poly Royal traffic and park J. C. GRILL Estrella. Simmler, Edna, and 4. All students are urged to di­ — MOTOR-SWAY — many other nearby town* were committee, under the guidance of Mobllgei, Mobiloll, Tires, visited during the last few week* Kan Andrus, chairman, has an­ rect their guest* to the three main FOR by a repeaentative of the student nounced the completion of prep­ parking areas, one south of the Batteries, Washing, Motor Aero lab (No. 02 on the map), on* Tune-Uo. body who spoke on the educational arations for the handling of the in the paved region between Deuel GOOD and enjoyable features of this large numbers of cars expected — Recapping— Dorm and President McPhee’p res­ Your Business Appreciated year’* Poly Royal. Len Merritt, during Poly Royal. The committee, idence, (No. 08), end the third ad­ FOOD head of the speaker’s bureau, vis­ working directly with Mr. Steiner, jacent to the Main Arena, which Is TED'S MOBIL SERVICE ited the many nearby locales, security officer, ha* submitted the located west of the Sheep Unit Cor. Sente Rose ft Marsh 1067 Monterey I t taking with him movies of past following program to be followed (No. 20 on map). Poly Royals and other publicity during the two-day open house) material. ~ 1. The main flow of traffic will 5. On Saturday all students and ' Included in the tour were the be along Campus Way, Cuesta their guest* are urged to leev* various farm centers throughout are., Mt. San Luis st., from there their cars parked at the rodeo the county, and also Rotary artd to Pepper Lane, to Mt. Bishop ground* when going to the “Everything Good To Eat" Kiwanis clubs. “The enthusiastic road and then to the grounds. No barbecue. response we always received has parking will b* allowed on these made it well worth the time and roads. “The cooperation of students effort," said Merritt. “In fact the and faculty In this traffic problem SNO cooperation that has been offered 2. The area bounded by Cuesta will greatly ease the difficult/ - *j . 5” • — . t . leaves one the feeling that the stu­ ave., Poly Vue Drive, Pepper Lane Cal Poly visitors will encounter dents have willing co-worker* in and Mt. San Luis st. will be closed when entering the campus," every inlvidual in the county," he to traffic by road blocks. Andrus stated. concluded. The many people vis ■ WHITE itad were very interested in the 8. . There will be no parking on success of Poly Royal; especially California ave. between Cuesta Don’t , miss the Industrial tours Poly graduates, as Don McMillan, ave. and Pepper Lane. conducted today and tomorrow. who reside throughout the county. CREAMERY Stressed during the tour were Teety the many and varied contests and Malta exhibits in both the agricultural BROWN’S MUSIC STORE and industrial divisions. Other “EVERYTHING MUSICAL" OPEN DAILY 6:30 AM TO 10:30PM judging contests, and open house • RECORDS • BAND INSTRUMENTS • PIANOS M l Monterey T of all departments were also dis­ 717 Higuera Street Sea Lula Obispo cussed.