DOCSLIB.ORG

Mustang Daily, February 10, 1981

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mustang Daily, February 10, 1981 fEB 1 � 1981 UniYersity Archives Mustang Daily Tuesday, February 10, 1981 California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Volume 45, No. 58 Poly pair vie for city's mayor position BY RALPH THOMAS to "take the city by force." He called it a "grass-roots Staff Writer campaign." Two Cal Poly graduates have devised a "scheme" to Patton said he would like to see more involvement in run as partners for the mayorship of San Luis Obispo. local government and this was one of the main purposes James Patton, 22, and Victor Churchill, 24, both former of their effort. officers of the United Black Student Awareness Council, - '.'I think peopleshould be more concerned," he said. said they are confident they can win the municipal elec­ tio}Js,March 3, even though they are write-in candidates. He said another factor the two have considered is their opponents in the race. He said many people do not want "I think the chances are real, real good that we will win Melanie- Billig because she is a woman and Floyd Hit­ by a landslide," said Patton. chcock entered the race just so Billig would have an oppo­ Patton -called their effort a "very well thought out nent. scheme." If they were to win the election, according to Ci­ On major issues Patton said the two differ from the ty Attorney George Thacher, they would not able to other candidates. Of the development issue, he said house take office as co-mayors. building permits should be given for sites below the 400- But there is one way the two might win the mayorship.be foot level. He said they will present their stands on such As stated in the Telegram Tribune: issues to the media throughout their campaign. "If they managed to win the election the legally cer­ Patton freely expressed his confidence, despite his be­ tified winner could decide that it would politically ing young and black. He added they are going to try possible to take office. The successful candidate could hardest to appeal to Cal Poly students. ■ ua ng Dally-Vince Bucci then be sworn in, resign, and ask the councilbe to electim­ a "We're going with.thebasic assumption that in human File photo of James Patton, former UBSAC replacement-either Churchill or Patton.'' existence we feel there are two kinds of people-those president, who, along with Victor Churchill, is Patton said the idea was conceived last October. He that influence others and those that are influenced by running for mayor. said they plan to use mostly the media in their campaign others-we feel we are the former type," Patton said. KCPR's 'Open Channel' debate City council candidates clash over SLO growth BY DAVE BRACKNEY to "preserving the natural environment well with many people." Drucker said as serving on the mayor's task force on Staff Writer and historic character of our communi­ she has performed well as a member of resource inventory in 197 4. Local city council candidates clashed 1 ty." the planning commission. Drucker said Ron Dunin, a current member of the last Thursday on how to solve San Luis Settle made local headlines last fall she had no sure-fire solutions to the Obispo's housing problems while ap­ city council, urged listeners to help re­ when he was voted off the city planning issues facing San Luis Obispo, but is elect him, pointing to his past communi­ pearing on KCPR's radio program, commission, a move he said encouraged willing to "listen and learn from other "Open Channel." The five candidates ty achievements. A former Citizen of to run for city council. people.·· the Year, Dunin spoke of his services as each presented their views on how to "I think I can offer an objective point provide more housing for local residents Following Settle, candidate Ron vice mayor, president of the Uptown Bearcehim told the audience the most of view with other's concerns," Drucker Association and member of the as well as Cal Poly students without said. "We must work at finding areas of destroying the city's environment. portant issue facing the city was "how Chamber of Commerce. He assured to protect the quality of life here."im­ agreement and compromising on areas listeners he's "made no provisions to The candidates also informed KCPR However, Bearce said "moderate" or of disagreement." any special interest group."' listeners why they should be elected to "limited" growth was not the answer to Follo"'.ing Drucker, Glenna Deane the San Luis Obispo Council March 3rd. this. Bearce said the city must find Dovey told listeners she was running Dunin said he believes it is "self Perhaps the most familiar candidate "creative, environmentally sound ways because of her concerns over housing, destructive" for San Luis Obispo to to Cal Poly students, political science to develop land." transportation, hillside development maintain a no-growth policy, and sup­ ports regional planning of new cities. professor Allen Settle, opened the pro­ In addition, Bearce said many of the and energy conservation. Dovey said gram by informing listeners of his past city's parking and transportation she was also concerned that city council New housing is necessary, Dunin said, pro­ to "prevent first-time home buyers from involvement in city government. Settle blems could be solved by increased bus members "break city rules to favor said that since 1974, he has served on ridership. special interests," which she said was being priced out of the market." the city council, the city planning com­ espcLially true during budget hearings Bearce said greater use of buses could last spring. During their hour on the air, the can­ mission, housing task force and the en­ help prevent ''hazier skies, increasing didates received only one question, com­ vironmental review committee. These pavement and congestion, noise, street Like Settle, Dovey said she "agrees ing from a caller concerned about the postions, Settle said, qualified him for a widenings and safety worries." He said on the no-growth stance." She called shortage of student housing near Cal city council position. his experience as a business owner and San Luis Obispo "one of the last bas­ Poly. AU five candidates agreed that Settle said the city's growth should community worker qualified him for the tions of 'a nice community'." Future there is a need for more housing on and not be allowed to exceed its ability to council, as well as having grown up here. planning, Dovey said, should be done on near the Cal Poly campus. Settle said provide necessary services. Settle said Candidate Sylvia Drucker told "a long range basis.". She cited her part of the answer to the housing crunch such growth could also result in increas­ listeners she would be a good council qualifications as past president of the might come by locating a fraternity­ ed taxes, and stressed his committment member because of her "ability to work Local League of Women Voters, as well sorority row on campus. Plans drawn to renovate library BY TOM CONLON Staff Writer Plans are being drawn up to complete­ ly renovate the Dexter Library annex so it can be used by the art and architec­ ture departments for classrooms, labs, and faculty offices, said Cal Poly's ex­ ecutive dean. Douglas Gerard said the concept drawings for the project were approved by the California State University and Colleges board of trustees on Jan. 28, but getting the estimated $2.2 million needed for construction from the state could be a problem. Because funding for the project was not included in Governor Jerry Brown's proposed budget for fiscal 1981-82, both houses of the state legislature have to approve an amendment to the budget before Poly can receive funds. The legislature will vote on a revised b�dget in the latter part of July, Gerard srud. Please see page 4 Page2 Mustang Dally Tuesday, February10, 1981 Republican to resign after arrest Polish workers occupy factories WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Workers in the JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Rep. Jon Hinson, R·Miss., Newsline southwestern Polish province of Jelenia Gora occupied arrested last week in a Washington men's room and factories and offices in a general strike Monday and a charged with attempted oral sodomy, intends to resign, top Communist Party leader lashed out at leading an aide said Monday. dissidents during a meeting of the policy-making Cen­ "His intention is to resign," administrative aide Mar· Prisoner to leave Iran Tuesday tral Committee. shall Hanbury told the Jackson Daily News from By The Associated Press In Bonn, the West German government's chief Washington. "We're in the process of getting the spokesman, Kurt Becker, described a threat of Soviet American writer Cynthia B. Dwyer's release from paperworkury done now.'' military intervention in Poland as "undiminished." Iran was delayed Monday by lack of a travel document, Hanb , Hinson's top aide, said the 38-year-old con· U.S. intelligence officials in Washington have reportd but the State Department said the problem apparently gressman had "no option other than resignation" after Soviet and East bloc· troops massed near Poland's was resolved and said she might leave Tuesday. his arrest in a men's restroom of a congressional office wy borders. Mrs. D er was detained at the last minute Monday building last Wednesday. In Moscow, the Soviet news agency Tass charged by Iranian authorities and the plane that was to carry "I'll ad�se him on the timing and the proper way to that Solidarity recently has stepped up "subversive her to freedom after nine months in prison on espionage go about it ..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • HUSKY BASEBALL - Twitter/Instagram: @UW Baseball
    U N I V E R S I T Y O F W A S H I N G T O N HUSKY BASEBALL www.gohuskies.com/baseball - Twitter/Instagram: @UW_Baseball 2019 Washington March 1-3, 2019 • Contact: Brian Tom ([email protected]) - (206) 949-7523 Schedule Cal Poly Mustangs (2-6) at Washington Huskies (4-2) 2019 Overall: 4-2 Pac-12: 0-0 Date Time (PT) Location UW Starters Cal Poly Starters Home: 0-0 Road: 1-2 Neutral: 3-0 Mar. 1 6:00 p.m. Husky Ballpark (2,400) RHP David Rhodes (2-0, 1.29) RHP Jarred Zill (0-2, 4.35) Date Opp. (TV) Time/Result Mar. 2 2:00 p.m. Husky Ballpark (2,400) RHP Jordan Jones (6-4, 3.98) RHP Bobby Ay (0-0, 6.00) Feb. 15 at UC Irvine W, 9-5 Mar. 3 1:00 p.m. Husky Ballpark (2,400) RHP Josh Burgmann (2-2, 3.19) RHP Darren Nelson (0-1, 0.77) Feb. 16 at UC Irvine L, 1-2 • Tickets: GoHuskies.com • Live Scoring: uw.statbroadcast.com • Twitter/Instagram: @UW_Baseball Feb. 17 at UC Irvine L, 4-6 # - Phoenix, Ariz.- Bazell Field at GCU Ballpark THE WEEK AHEAD Feb. 20 vs. Northern Colorado# W, 25-8 UW POSSIBLE STARTERS Feb. 23 vs. Northern Colorado# (GM1) W, 3-2 (7) After unexpectedly spending two weeks on the road to start the Pos. Player, Year Avg.-HR-RBI Feb. 23 vs. Northern Colorado# (GM2) W, 11-1 (7) season, the Washington Huskies (4-2) return to Seattle for seven C – Nick Kahle, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Mustang Daily, January 31, 2000
    C è 11 F O.R NIA POtYTECHNIC STATE UNI VI R S I T Y * S A N t U I S OBISPO '■ * ) ‘ .1 Baseball loss: l - Monday, January 31,2000 Mustangs drop first three games ; -. s-.'i ^ iffU ry of ]. Carroll Classic, 12 ' • 4 Class in the vines: Neu’ vineyard almost ready, 3 www.mustangdaily.calpoly.edu High: 60° Low: 45° Senate considers Speaking about the unspoken priority for local Poly applicants Co-host and By Kirsten Orsini-Meinhard grams are) ottered,” Gooden said. journalism MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER Currently, the issue ot giving pri­ senior Sonia ority to students trom San Luis Slutzki talks - 2 ^ to callers on SluJents applying to Cal Poly Obispo is under debate at the KCPR's troin the San Luis Obispo area may Academic Senate at Cal Poly. 'Taboo/The have a higher chance ot being The debate arose atter San Diego % one-hour accepted .titer a Feb. 1 1 state State University’s entire campus talk show .Academic Senate meeting. __________________ was impacted. tackles con­ The decision to give priority tt) Gooden said. ► The state troversial local students could indirectly There weren’t Academic Senate issues from cause the impaction ol s^x;cialized enough place» will meet Feb. 11 Confoderate programs at Cal Poly, said Reginald flags to sex- to discuss priority tor all the stu­ --1 Gooden, ('al Poly’s state Academic changes. for local students dents who The show Senate representative. Specialized applied, so the airs Monday prttgrams include engineering and admissions ottice began accepting \ ■iW nights, 7 architecture, programs ru't ottered students with higher grade point 1-^': p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • El Mustang, March 29, 1960
    President Rev·eals Queen Title Sought Plans for Student By Coed, Quintet Activity Building CALJPO POLYT:BCIIInC For Poly Royal Plans for an activity building A quintet of coeds was selected are in the making, according to VOL. XXX, No. 25 EL MUSTANG Tuesday, March 29, 1960 Thursday night to represent Cal President Julian A. McPhee. He Poly during the 28th annual Poly announced that he hopes the first Royal next month. They are Faye stage of the project, including a Clausen, LeRae Donaldson, Jan two or three-story structure, will De Voto, Sandra Jackson and be completed within the next three Barbara Rhodes. years and that the second stage Five Candidates and Friend Finalists were chosen after would be started within the next being interviewed by a seven­ five years. member selection committee. The building will serve as a col­ Faye CIa us en, 19 year old lege union and will be the center sophomore Ph y sic a I Education of campus life for future students. major from San Ardo is a gradu­ It will house the bookstore, rec­ ate of King City High School. reational, social and other student She has been active in music and activities. P.E since coming to Poly. President McPhee emphasized LeRae Donaldson, 20, j u n i o r that the building will be construc­ Elementary Education Major ted from non-state funds and will from West Covina, is sponsored be financed from revenue of the by the Circle "K" service club. present bookstore, revenue produc­ Member of the Cal Poly band, ing features and private sources.
    [Show full text]
  • GAME NOTES OVERALL RANK CAL POLY MUSTANGS MATCH SCHEDULE SATURDAY, APRIL 3 - STANFORD, CALIFORNIA 11-3 12 2 P.M
    APRIL 3, 2021 • BEACH VOLLEYBALL STADIUM • STANFORD, CA CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS 8-3 9 OVERALL RANK 13-3 5 GAME NOTES OVERALL RANK CAL POLY MUSTANGS MATCH SCHEDULE SATURDAY, APRIL 3 - STANFORD, CALIFORNIA 11-3 12 2 p.m. PT #5 Cal Poly OVERALL RANK 4 p.m. PT #12 Stanford STANFORD CARDINAL OPPONENT HISTORY DATE CAL RANK OPP RANK RESULT SCORE CAL POLY (5-1) CAL PLAYS RANKED DOUBLEHEADER SATURDAY 4/12/14 - - W 3-2 3/28/15 - - W 4-1 CAL TAKES ON CAL POLY, STANFORD 3/5/16 - - W 5-0 3/5/17 14 - W 3-2 - Cal will play their fifth and sixth matchup of the season vs. ranked opponents as they take on No. 5 4/13/19 12 7 L 2-3 Cal Poly and No. 12 Stanford on Saturday. 4/20/19 11 7 W 3-2 - Cal is coming off a 5-1 week which saw the Bears defeat UC Davis and No. 6 Hawaii midweek at Davis, before heading to Arizona for four matches on the weekend. Cal fell to No. 4 UCLA, but STANFORD (6-4) defeated Washington, Oregon and Utah at the Pac-12 South Tournament. 4/4/14 - - L 4-1 - The win over Hawaii was the fifth top-10 win in program history and Cal’s first-ever win over Hawaii. 4/26/15 - - L 2-3 - Cal has won four consecutive matchups with Stanford and is 6-4 all-time vs. their Bay Area rivals. 4/5/16 - - W 3-2 2020 was the first time since Cal’s program was started that the Bears didn’t play the Cardinal, 3/11/17 - 14 W 3-2 although they were on the schedule multiple times when the season was shut down.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Montana State Bobcats
    22012012 MontanaMontana StateState BobcatsBobcats #2 Montana State vs. UC Davis October 6 • Aggie Stadium • Davis, CA Montana State UC Davis THIS WEEK’S GAME BOBCATS AGGIES KICKOFF: 5:15 pm MT/4:15 pm PT 5-0/2-0 Big Sky 2-3/1-1 Big Sky SITE: Davis, CA STADIUM: Aggie Stadium MSU in ‘12 ............................................5-0 UCD in ‘12............................................. 2-3 RADIO: Bobcat Radio Network (Tyler Conf./Record ............................Big Sky/2-0 Conf./Record ............................Big Sky/1-1 Wiltgen, Dan Davies) Home/Road .....................................3-0/2-0 Home/Road .....................................2-0/0-3 TELEVISION: ROOT Sports (Rich Burk, Grass/Turf ........................................0-0/5-0 Grass/Turf ........................................0-1/2-2 Jason Stiles, Brad Adam) Day/Night .........................................1-0/1-2 Day/Night .........................................3-0/2-0 2012 MSU SCHEDULE HEAD COACH ............................. Rob Ash HEAD COACH ...........................Bob Biggs Aug 30 Chadron State W 33-6 Alma Mater ........................ Cornell (Ia.)/’73 Alma Mater ............................UC Davis/’72 Sept 8 at Drake W 34-24 Overall/Years ......................220-119-5/33rd Overall/Years ........................142-81-1/20th Sept 15 Stephen F. Austin W 43-35 At MSU/Years ..............................44-20/6th At School/Years ................................. same Sept 22 *Northern Colorado W 41-16 vs UC Davis ...........................................1-0 vs MSU ..................................................1-1 Sept 29 *at Southern Utah W 24-17 Home/Road ....................................1-0/0-0 Home/Road .....................................1-1/0-0 Oct 6 *at UC Davis 5:15 pm MT Oct 13 *Eastern Wash. 1:35 pm SERIES .................................................1-1 ABOUT UCD ............................The Aggies Oct 27 *North Dakota 2:05 pm At Bozeman ...........................................1-1 Colors .................................Yale Blue, gold Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Gov. Passes Transfer Bill
    IS THE RECESSION OVER? Preview the ‘Dogs matchup versus Cal Poly SPORTS The Collegian online does a ‘man on the street’ interview asking students that question Find out if listening to loud music results in hearing loss FEATURES FRIday Issue OCTOBER 1, 2010 FRESNO STATE COLLEGIAN.CSUFRESNO.EDU SERVING CAMPUS SINCE 1922 Gov. passes transfer bill By Andrew Veihmeyer The Collegian By Andrew Boydston The Collegian Senate Bill 1440, the Student This November, Californians school on how marijuana is less Achievement Transfer Reform will have the opportunity to harmful than tobacco and alco- (STAR) Act which creates a vote on an historic proposition. hol. You can overdose on alco- formal transfer Associate If passed, Proposition 19 would hol and tobacco. It’s been prov- of Arts degree for students spurn federal law by permitting en it’s physically impossible to transferring from commu- recreational use of marijuana overdose on marijuana.” nity colleges to the CSU, was in California. According to Chair of the signed into legislation by Prop 19 has sparked furious Indiana Civil Liberties Union Governor Schwarzenegger on debate on both sides, and it has Drug Task Force, Paul Hager, Wednesday. also caught the attention of in order to overdose on mari- According to the CSU press young voters. juana a person would have to release, the new legislation “Prop 19 caught my atten- smoke 40,000 times the amount “will take effect in the fall tion and made me want to vote of marijuana a normal smoker of 2011 [and] will allow stu- this year,” said Kevin Chan, a would to overdose, by which dents a simplified and well kinesiology major.
    [Show full text]
  • 3.2.13 Pac-12 Championships.Indd
    2012-13 BEAVER WRESTLING Contact: Matt Franzblau - [email protected] - (610) 417-9074 SCHEDULE/RESULTS PAC-12 CHAMPIONSHIPS RELEASE DATE OPPONENT SITE RESULT/TIME WE D. NOV. 7 INTRASQUAD CORVALLIS, ORE. NTS 2013 PAC-12 CHAMPIONSHIPS Sun. Nov. 11 Mike Clock Open Forest Grove, Ore. NTS Saturday, March, 2, 2013 FRI. NOV. 16 MICHIGAN CORVALLIS, ORE. L 18-21 Wells Fargo Arena - Tempe, Ariz. Sat. Nov. 24 Boise State Spokane, Wash. W 21-16 Fri. Nov. 30 Cli! Keen Invite Las Vegas, Nev. T- 3rd/53.5 pts Sat. Dec. 1 Cli! Keen Invite Las Vegas, Nev. 4th/98.5 pts Arizona State SUN DEVILS Sat. Dec. 8 Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. L 18-21 Boise State BRONCOS Sun. Dec. 9 North Dakota St. Fargo, N.D. W 26-11 Cal Poly MUSTANGS Sun. Dec. 16 Tourney of Champs Reno, Nev. 1st/145.0 pts CSU Bakers" eld ROAD RUNNERS Sat. Dec. 29 Midlands Tourney Evanston, Ill. T-5th/48.5pts Oregon State BEAVERS Sun. Dec. 30 Midlands Tourney Evanston, Ill. 4th/81.5pts Stanford CARDINAL SAT. JAN. 5 BOISE STATE CORVALLIS, ORE. L, 15-19 Fri. Jan. 11 Air Force Colorado Springs, Colo. W, 32-7 Sun. Jan. 13 Wyoming Laramie, Wyo. W, 21-12 SAT. JAN. 19 STANFORD CORVALLIS, ORE. W, 32-6 Pac-12 Team Capsules Sat. Jan. 26 Lehigh Bethlehem, Pa. W, 20-14 Sun Jan. 27 Cornell Ithaca, N.Y. W, 23-20 School Pac-12 Overall Streak Rankings SAT. FEB. 2 CSU BAKERSFIELD CORVALLIS, ORE W, 35-7 Arizona State (3-2) (8-11) W1 NR/NR/NR FRI.
    [Show full text]
  • Mustang Daily, October 29, 1985
    Mustang D aily California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo 50th Year, No. 25 Tuesday, October 29,1985 Pro fitness petition is circulated .'Í By Jennifer Kildee S U tf w m *r More than 300 signatures sup­ porting the conversion of the campus bowling alley into a fitness center have been gathered Î1 by a senior recreation ad­ ministration student. -%> J "» " " “ I felt that there was a need to , . 3 J voice an opinion about the fact '-Si.' " ; that the issue (of the conversion) ■■•..! -Í- • >' *' «vi hadn’t been finally confirmed and dealt with," said Laura 'C a " C Barney, instigator of the peti- I «. ■A' K s ion. s A Students who use the weight room or who participate in in­ VI-TI in i M il tramural sports or sports clubs were among those whosigned VIM I u \ S | | Barney’s petition, as did her fellow Recreational Spoils emplovees. The signatures were then presented to the Siudeni Senate at Its Oct. I6mef,(^ng. John Sweeney, ASl vice presi dent, said the final decision of converting the bowling alley into a fitness center rests with Presi­ »Í dent Baker. "1 don’t think it (the list of signatures) will affect the decision pro or con,” he said. Football plane crash remembered"The students dealt with that last year. The advisory board By Laura Roscnblum and two women who were accompanying student memorial fund, established by the held open forums so that stu­ Suit Writer the team back to San Luis Obispo. San Luis Obispo and Pomona campuses of dents could voice their opinions "Poly Football Team in Air Crash; 22 The Saturday Evening Post and Life Cal Poly, collected donations to aid the either way," Sweeney added.
    [Show full text]
  • Records of the Cal Poly Athletics Department UA0015
    California Polytechnic State University Special Collections & Archives Records of the Cal Poly Athletics Department UA0015 Collection ID: UA0015 Title: Records of the Cal Poly Athletics Department Dates: 1940 – 1999 (bulk 1960 – 1980) Creator: Cal Poly Athletics Extent: 315 LF Abstract: Records related to the activities and outcomes of sports and games under the administration of Cal Poly Athletics. Includes physical education and sports related records. Language: English Repository: California Polytechnic State University Robert E. Kennedy Library Special Collections and Archives 1 Grand Avenue San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 Phone: 805-756-2305 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.lib.calpoly.edu/specialcollections/ Provenance: Transferred Processed by: Lindsey Smith, 2016 Preferred Citation UA0015, Records of the Athletics Department, Special Collections and Archives, California Polytechnic State University Page 1 of 12 UA0015 Records of the Cal Poly Athletics Department California Polytechnic State University Special Collections & Archives Scope and Content: Records of the Athletics Club contains documents collected and created by the Cal Poly Athletics department. Records include statistics reports; promotional programs, media guides, and press releases; team rosters and player files; newspaper clippings; and materials related to the 1960 plane crash involving the Cal Poly football team. Both male and female sports teams are represented including football, baseball, basketball, soccer, gold, gymnastics, swimming, track and field, wrestling, and sailing as well as the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women and the NCAA. Administrative and budgetary records, records related to the stadium construction, and correspondence of the dean of the department are included. Arrangement: The collection is arranged as it was received.
    [Show full text]
  • College Football Conferences
    Big 12 College 6Ohio State Buckeyes Football 4Oklahoma Sooners Conferences ACC 7Michigan Wolverines 15Texas Longhorns 2Clemson Tigers 12Penn State Nittany Lions FBS (Division I-A) 24Iowa State Cyclones 20Syracuse Orange Michigan State Spartans (Athletic Scholarships) 16West Virginia Mountaineers NC State Wolfpack Maryland Terrapins American Athletic TCU Horned Frogs Boston College Eagles Indiana Hoosiers Houston Cougars Baylor Bears Florida State Seminoles Rutgers Scarlet Knights Memphis Tigers Kansas State Wildcats Wake Forest Demon Deacons 22Northwestern Wildcats Tulane Green Wave Texas Tech Red Raiders Louisville Cardinals Wisconsin Badgers SMU Mustangs Oklahoma State Cowboys Pittsburgh Panthers Purdue Boilermakers Navy Midshipmen Kansas Jayhawks Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Iowa Hawkeyes Tulsa Golden Hurricane Virginia Cavaliers Nebraska Cornhuskers 8UCF Knights Miami Hurricanes Minnesota Golden Gophers Temple Owls Virginia Tech Hokies Illinois Fighting Illini Cincinnati Bearcats Duke Blue Devils South Florida Bulls North Carolina Tar Heels East Carolina Pirates UConn Huskies Conference USA Big Ten UAB Blazers North Texas Mean Green Toledo Rockets San Diego State Aztecs California Golden Bears Oregon State Beavers Louisiana Tech Bulldogs Western Michigan Broncos UNLV Rebels 17Utah Utes San Jose State Spartans Southern Mississippi Golden Eagles Ball State Cardinals 25Boise State Broncos Arizona State Sun Devils Central Michigan Chippewas UTSA Roadrunners Buffalo Bulls Utah State Aggies USC Trojans UTEP Miners Miami (OH) RedHawks
    [Show full text]
  • El Mustang, October 17, 1961
    Election Cod* 'O n th * Editorial Inside' Pag* 2 page 2 Vol. XXIII No SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIFORNIA Tuaaday, Oct. 17,1961 s a c b m b t Censorship Of College Press Unwise, Brubeck Quartet Foreman Proposes Worns New State College Chancellor Tomorrow Night Campus Goals Editor'a note I The following state­ carries the moral responsibility of forts to suppress editorial freedom By CAROL BUCHER ment was written by Chancellor roportlng facts aoourately, of giv­ through censorship. Achieving this ABU President Lee Foremen will Buell G. Gallagher or the Califor­ Tomorrow night is the night! begin work In three long ing adequate news spate to points type of perspective is one of the nia state college system, when he of viewiw divergent from the paper's marks of journalistic maturity. Dave Brubeck and his famous r «:l* h* was president of the City College own edlidttorlal............... policy, of adhering to "A college president faces grave quartet appear in the Men's Gym night the estel it New York. El Mustang fools scoopted standards of deoonoy. problems In dealing with the un- armed with a host of "Brubeck- committees on _ that It summarises what the edl- "Cc'ollege newspaper editor* graduate press. Practically every isms" sure to please the local tors would say were wo called upoii ■hould have the privilege of deeld- year he la faeed with new editors Jess fans, to state the role of a true col­ Ing what will and what will n<not be oporters, some of whom have Era-TiaABB offloo facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • The California Polytechnic El Mustang, January 17, 1941
    S WITCH OFF . .THROTTLE CLOSED . GAS ON . • ■ CONTACT ! ! I “OK lake it up!!” Soloist “gives ’er the throttle” and takes oft. “Average student” John Sfurgin who ha3 just Instructors in the CAA program as the San completed his fall Civil Aeronautics course in Average student in the Cal Poly CAA pro­ Instructor Mark Crane stands in prop wash, Luis Obispo Airport, left to right: Gerry Wal­ flying at the San I.uis Obispo Airport. With ker, Earl Thomson, Mark Crane and Russ Jed- gram gets the thumbs-up signal after his first crosses his fingers, and hopes. He has seen two years of college under his belt and the pre­ eight hours of flying and is now ready for his many a receding elevator in his thousands of liminary program completed he is eligible for lund. Thomson and Walker are instructing in solo flight. hours as a flight instructor. advanced training. the advanced training as well as the primary. Volume III. Number 114. Z 60a SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIFORNIA Friday, January 17, 1941 BARRED Poly Royal Many Polyites attend FLIGHT ag mech convention SA C votes to keep stags plans special in Sacramento New C A A Program starts The Twelfth Annual Farm Ma­ From studentbody dance chinery Conference was held at the January 26 at Polytechnic rodeo events University of California, Davis branch, this last weekend.Among “To have, or not to have . girls at our dances?” That is Piping barbecued steaks, brown those who attended were Bill Brad­ Forty students is the quota for California Polytechnic the question to which the student affairs council devoted a chili beans, macaroni salad, hun­ ley, Dan Hartman, Robertson Coit, college in the Civil Aeronautics administration pilot training great deal of time and attention at the meeting last Tuesday dreds of loaves of fresh warm Paul Jones, and Mr.
    [Show full text]