El Mustang, November 15, 1963
I | College Union Building 'Target Date' Set For '66 \f everything goes according to $20 per student per year for the ' si-tie* throughout the United States two campuses” system and said dan, Cal Roly wnl have a Cm ege building of college union facilities. I could be considered college em- that when Cal Poly acquired the tjnion building "by the calendar Prsaddent McPhee noted that the ployes. Kellogg-Voorhis unit near Pomona, ycur of J96<>.” Douglas K. Gerard $450,000 a: ready earmarked for “Many cases are decided on court the deed under which the land was campus building coordinator and the building has been obtained ; precedent, and in this case could granted to the college specifically chairman of tnc College Union t.irough profits earned at Et Corral . easily become one, but we don’t elated that both campusear must Building Committee declared yes Book S.yrc. “You might cal! this real y know what the effects are be governed as a single college, terday. a down payment,” he commented. I going to be yet,” Howard Wept, “r want students on both campuses Gerard, who spoke at an early “The College Union building has assis a.it to the P readout declared. to ac, as brothers and love one morning press conference held by always been one of my. pet pro Donald S. Nelson, college busi another,” the/President said. president ■ uiian A. McPhee, said jects," President McPbeC said. I ness manager, said that if the same When questioned as to whv the his committee hopes that £ti elec want to soe it completed before 1 ruling is used in the appeoxim^to- college does not allow its athletic tion to decide whether students retire.” • iy $12 million in law suits that still .teams to participate in contact want to finance the building can "We have our vocation, and face the college as a result of the : spirts events between the two be held “sometime during this'aea- we’re thinking very seriously crash, “naturally (State Corrpen-1 campuses, ihc president said,. 1 denric year.” about our plans now,” Gerard told satian .Insurance) rates are going , '*<)n f waJ}t students fighimg. He said “substantial plans” have the group. "We hope,we can start to go up in proportion to losses.” You re 9II part of Cal Poly. already been made for the buil construction during the next (19(14- Nelson al.sfi sniit-the ruling could 1 Regarding proposals for the ca ding, which is expected to cost t!5) acudemic year.” re suit in the establishment of ‘"an an Ultab.ishment of large-scale off-cam- somewhere between $2 and $4 mil- accident program for athletes.”stes.” |PU1 Pl,.s student housng developments, npft , Turning (heir attention (o mPresident „ ,1IV11, *.«v»McPhee „ ^ irwsavasaid, nOWfiVCFhowever, |1 tnc pres dent declared that the col- other ma term* Co lege officials “We have about $450,000 in that the coil 'ge is noi"rontempls> Jeff?'.' ba*. always■ — refrained refraii from expressed grave concern over a ting taking, any immediate action ! hacking individual privaivate devel- the bank,” President McPhee recent Stale Supreme Court de- a* a result or the coilrt ruling. °Pf*r* in their efforts to get the to.d a group of reporters, college cision to refuse to review an ap city to approve their plans, but staff members and members of pellate court rui ng that declared “We are going to roe what hap-rf& S? j8tK * Vrf Student Affairs Council assem Edward Gary Van Horn, one of r»* » »* «■« w - • « S ,'S S L 5 S & 5 bled for the breakfast press con the 17 Cal Poly students killed s audience. for . . . its students* " ference. “And we have the best in the tragic Oct. 29, 196(1 plane In other matters discussed as, architect we could find.” crash at Toledo, "wus an employe the press conference: The President also declared In order to finance the building, of the college and that his since- Dr. Dale W. Andrews, dean that the administration is await however, the President said per remarried widow is entitled to of the college, said the ndminis- 1 ing the completion of a Study mission to hold a special student death benefits. t rat ion’s lams Kange I’.aiming by a Student Affairs Council- body election must be obtained Committee is discussing the es sponaored committed on the col "None of us over supposed that lege's regulations regarding Vis from the oflice of the Chancellor of someone who held a scholarship tablishment of a masters of sci the California State Colleges. ence degree program on the cam iting by students of the oppdsite would be considered to be an em pus, but that departments ask sexes before it takes any further He declared that to approve con ploye of the state,” President Mc action. struction of the building, two- Phee declared.-“The athletic scho ing for the degree will havd to thirds of the students voting must Show justification for such a pro larships given at the time of the gram before it is implemented. O her items included in the pres, agree to establsh a compulsory crash were awarded only on the conference were the 'progress of student fee to finance construction Such a program will also have basis that the student recipients to undergo “much more -s udy campus radio and the revsion 0' of the building. must play football," he continued. and discussion," the dean of the' the college’s athletic guidelines. A Although he did not say what The president snid that in hi? college indicated. meeting'has been catted-b y rnfiegrr the proposed fee wituld l»e, such' opinion the court ruling implies Vice President Robert E. Kennedy WHOSE HIDE? . . . Queen Anne Knglcbrecht seems to have taken HtentH to be sa^inf, “and we’re going t# beep it.” Tkia hide waa elections at othe,r state' college that recipients, of all types of scho Prcident McPhee outlined the for next Tuosday to discuss the possession of the steer hide which is presented to the winner of the last given in 1955 when Paly beat Hie Gauchoe 19-7. */ campuses have established fees of larships at all colleges and univer- ' hislory of Cal Poly’s “one college, revisions. , ' UC of Santa Barbara vs. Cal Poly Football game. “It’s ours,” she McFarland Grand Marshal Of 56th Annual Parade el mustang L.' E. Me Karlund, recently re^ Four residents of San Luis Obis stitute of Architects, “Green Gi tired head of the campus mainten po will be judges for the gala par ants Holiday;’’ Air Conditioning CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE ance department will act aa Grand ade starting at 10 a.m. at the Safe Club, “Gaucho Stomp;” Farm Man , f % I agement (Tub. “Poli-Holi-day;” Marshal for the 56th unnual Home way parkinb lot. Tenaya amt Santa Lucia” Halls, VOL. XXVI, No. 14 SAN LUIS OBISPO, CaSJ'ORNIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1963 coming Purade. McFarland was “Gaurho’g Fowl Play is a Mus head of the department for 38 ■ 4 The judges are Mayor Clay P. tang’s Feast:” Ornamental Horti years. Davidson; June Zegar of /.egar's culture Club, “The Diabrotica Twenty-three floats are compet Furniture Store: William CaM- Special;” Fremont Hall, “Moon ing for two grand prizes of per gari, cashier and office manager shine Holiday;” Agricultural En petual trophies. Trophies will be of tk> Telegram-Tribune; John gineering Society. “Mac’s Victory awarded for each division—Applied Roes, architect and PG- Berry Arts, Applied Science, Engincer- man, director of the Univerolty f - S sTbr 4ms and AgrwoUwro—uiBd best rae- of i allfmnia Agricultural Ex ■•a ™ , Homecoming 1963 Comes To Cal Poly ideiioe. ATT ate perpetual trophies, tension Service. , “Swnta Barbara Gets tK* A*. awarded to the best float in each The floats entered in tomorrow’* Business Club, “Gaucho Goblin;” division each year. Society of Automotive Ei With pennants flying in the ing horns and bunging the big phies will be awarded for the best Santa Harbara Gauchos in a foot- sters and youngsters. For the first time at Cal Poly parade are Boots A Spurs, “Aut “A Fireman’s Day Off;” decorated, theme und so forth ad ball game. the Alumni Association is giving umn Harvest of the Gauchos:” Club Float, “Pigskin Holiday.' breeze and old familiar faces seen bass drum. An Oldtimers* dinner for Poly Lambda Delta Sigma, “Autumn in ding another competitive area to The Alumni themselves will have veterans from 1907-33 classes is plaques to every entrant to the The Queen's float, built by Buie around the campus,' Homecoming the Homecoming weekend. a hey-day today amt tomorrow purude, which may be kept per Swing;” Industrial Engineering Key, und the Ugly Man Float, After Iocs have been warmed scheduled for tomorrow from 6- Club, "Mustang Holiday, Techni weekend 1963 has come to ChI with most of the Homecoming ac 10 p.m. in MHE 114, 120, 121. manently. j built by Alpha Phi Omegfc, will Poly. and lungs are hoarse, the rally Queen Ann Englebrecht will be tivities geared for them. cal Arts Society, “Holiday Week also appear in the parade. will move to the patio near the joined in reigning over the two Alumni registration will be held For the younger set, graduates McFarland, a veteran of World end;” Crops dub, "Mustang Fl- Commencing tonight at 6 o'clock Men’s Gym at 7 p.m. where a days of festivities by John E. War I, waa graduated from the i esta;" Newman Club, “Columbua The floats will be judged on a with the traditional bonfire rally tomorrow from 8 a.m. to noon in from 1933-83, there will he a no record dance will be held fol Junes, a General Electric Co. ex the lobby of the Administration host fellowship hour beginning at University of California in 1925 and the New World;” Poly Corin- possible 20 points in each of these on the field behind the Men’s Gym, lowed by a Collegian dance, at ecutive who has been named alum and came to Cal Poly the same - thians, "Autumn Winds;” Poly areas: depiction of theme, origin Homocoming activities will be in Building along with a taxi service 6 p.m. tomorrow night in the Ma 9 p.m. ' nus of the yenr for the campus, which will conduct campus tours. donna Inn Wine Cellar follower! year. McFarland retired July 1 ' Phase and Home Economics Club. ality of idea, workmanship, decor full swing. and the Class of 1923 which has At noon this same day, old foot by a dinner-dance from 9 to mid of this year. I “Aut-umn-Mation;” American In ation, and presentation. Cheering and hissing to the tune Burning the midnight oil until been selected as the honor class ball heroes, rautpus queens and night. of the crackling fire, students and early morning hours, departments for this year. just plain folk will be honored at And for the youngsters, thf Cor alumni alike will be led in cheers around cumpus will be creating Highlight- of the weekend will n luncheon in the Staff Dining onation Ball from 9 to 1 a.m. in and songs by the Mustang rally masterpieces to follow the parade be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Cal Poly Hnll and from 9 a.m. until the the Men’s Gym will feature Herb gang while the Cal Poly band will route through downtown San Lu s Stadium when the Mustangs meet luncheon, all departments will be Miller, the queen and the Cal march around tire songsters toot Obispo lit 10 u.m. tomorrow. Tro the University of California ut opfcn for Inspection by both old- Poly’s Ugly Man. Homecoming Fetes ’ Class Thirty years ago this year, com iuana B. C. Mexico, were outstand- now of Vallejo, was better mencement exercises were held Ing football players for the Cali known for hia technique in thu fornia State Polytechnic school,! good old days, while Bob “Frig- R0TC Will Help Queen Ann which were a farewell to the old playing tackle and guard respect ids Ire" O’Hara, then of Hollis urder of things at Cal Poly and' ively. ter, never departed with bin Dr. B. R. Crandall as retiring pres sleeping bag. and Phillip "Mar- Alumnus Of Year Title Goes ident and u welcome to the future Walter W. Whittier, now of San With Parade Traffic Reigns At Diego, served as Senior Class pres cm r Jensen, was known for bis of the school as an agricultural grand moustache. ROTC starts off its busy Home institute under the new president. ident and Philip H. Taylor, better coming schedule by cooperating Dr. Julian A. MrPhee. known as “Shuffle-foot” assisted Also members of the 1933 class with the San Luis Obispo poliee Coronation Homecoming 1963 will honor him as secretary-treasurer. Students from San Luis Obispo were “Glen “Bow legs” Phillips of To General Electric Official force in blocking off the Home Coronation of the 1963 Home this class of 1933 and its 18 mem i Barstow. William “Chief Pilot” bers who were credited with ad County who attended Cal Poly and coming parade route. The ROTC coming Queen, Ann Engelhrecht, still live here are Clay P. David 'Schneider, Walnut Creek; Tom John E. Jones, manager-manu- J tional president of the Cal Poly i force of .'10 cadets will use Army vancing the school popularity, con j “Good-looking" Hancock, then and the presentation of her court tributing to its progress and in- son. mayor of San Luis Obispo. facturing recruiting service for Alumni Association, will also I radio communications for traffic will highlight the evening’s act Harry "MJB" Rice and George I from Pismo Reach, and Joe “Shirt control. agurating clubu and activities a- tail” Carlson of San Franc loco. General Electric’s manufacturing honor six outstanding instructors ivities at the Homecoming Coro i “Schnozzler Anholm. both of San and adminstrative personnel. John R. Goodcll heads the ROTC round the campus. What was Homecoming 1933 Personnel developement service. nation Ball to be held from 9p. m.- Luia Obispo and Kenneth N. Shr- Serving Cal Poly for 30 years, float committee. The float will fea The member* of that rlaaa 1 yock of Pismo Beach. like for these members of the sen New York, has been named the ture a soldier attempting to zero 1 a.m. tomorrow night at the have aeattered throughout the ior class 7 “It was a grand poly- “Alumnus of the Year” for Cal the aix honorees include President Coming from as far away as An- Julian A. MrPhee, Chester O. in on a turkey which pops up and Men’s Gym.~Pat Bright, the 1962 country since graduation day 34 , chorage, Alaska, John “Yogi” Hur- i technic victory on the field and an Poly’s With . annual Homecoming McCorklc, Dean of the Kellogg; down on alternating sides of the Homecoming Queen, will crown years ago, but many of them tt enjoyed the California sunshine excellent banquet. The students celebration. V o o r h vA-c*-"** ua, Howard float. ill return to rampus this immensely an dancing to the melodious strains Jones, who graduated with the O'Daniels, Business ' instructor; queen. leandro while from Santa Bar- Harold Wilson, Executive Dean of ripatc in the festivities. tuira County came William Gordon of music furnished by Jimmy class of 1947 majoring in Field Operations Analysis; Richard 71 Alumni Working The Queen will he escorted by Troup. | Sullivan's Orchestra in a gym de- Crops, will he honored during the Leach, head of the Poultry Depart the winner of the Ugly Man Con Two foreign students. Benjamin , corated in green and orange,” waa annual Homecoming luncheon, the ment; and Vernon Meacham, Agri on Poly Campus test. This gentleman will present Munoz and Don Pablo Uribe of Ti- Kenneth “lloople" MacDonald, ! the description in El Rodeo. 1933 cultural Engineering instructor. football game and alumni dinner. Technical Arts Instructor Ed the bouquet of flowers to the queen He will preside over the college's Jones will also be honored at Stressor, president of the Cal Poly and dance the first dance with her. annual festivities with Queen Anne half time of the football game be Alumni Association (ALUCALI- Herb Miller's band will provide tween Cal Poly and the University POLIJ, announces that 71 alumni the music for the 1963 Coronation Englebrecht and her court of four o£.California ut Santa Barbara. Ball. princesses. . of Cal Poly are presently teaching Donation Drive Underway; Jones, who resided in San Luis or are in some way associated with The Ag Business Management .Serving as placement officer Ht Obispo with his wife and two the college. The 71 alumni have Club was chosen Xrom the submitt this campus from 1947 to 1956, daughters during Ms period of em either taken courses at or was ed bids to sponsor the dance. They ployment at Cnl Poly, will be graduated from Cnl Poly and their will be in charge of the decora Jones, a native of Oxnard and accompanied by his two daughters, vocations range from teaching An tions to be in line with.the theme Fillmore arras, has l>ern affiliated one presently a student at W hittier imal Husbandry and Mathematics of "Autum Monday's” and will Goal: A SB Transportation with General Electric since leaving College and the other, at the Un to doing carpenter work for the generally administi r the manage his position in 1958.^ iversity of Redlands. JOHN E. JONES school. ment of the dance. A drive flk earn enough money spo ffi^M He said the use of what could be He attended Oxnard High School to allow the Associated Student ■Mitse the ABB has no official means c41 led "official" cars would also from 1928 to 1930, graduated from Body to purchase a nine-passenger j of transportation of ith own. add a*.safety factor to the trans Fillmore High . School In 1932 and station wagon was begun last week Before this year, the ASB had i portation or Associated Student attended Ventura Junior College by a number of cnmpiis groups hoped to be able to purchase two Body-sponsored groups, because during 1934-1936. Changes Changes-Poly Has Face Lift and organizations. station wagons through the use drivers would probably be required , Spearheaded by Blue Key, na of budgeted funds, drive spokes to pass certain tests before 4»t*ing After entering Cal Poly in 1941, men explained. An unanticipated “•'•tea served in the Navy dufing Changes, changes, changes. Re- visitors will find that the old Ar- ' spaces and 1,800 spaces of a tem new residence hall construction tional honorary service fraternity, allowed to drive the ASB vehicles. members of various campus clubs drop in income last year made this| During the drive to bam enough work) War II and then returned to TOTTttTIjr ItlillTlR and visitors —for ch. Buildings have been turn down, porary nature. The figures for this program will gat underway. impossible, however, they eonlin-' complete his study in 1945. During the dome has been removed to s year's capacity have not changed. are offering priar tirkets to stu money to purchase at least one of Homecoming will note that- there According to Gefard, persons dent*. Ticket price is a 50 cent w s i. the two needed vehicles, member* 1948-1947, Jones was the student filial resting place in Peterson There is good news, however, as returning for festivities next year According to Donald S. Nelson, manager of the college's Assoc- have been some changes made. canyon, and iq fact, the parking ■ the new parking area will insure donation or three for $1. of the clubs helping to sell the or for many years there after for college business manager and. ad tickets will he competing to earn >«ted Students. Last year at this time the Engi lot is even gone. 200 new permanent, spaces. that matter, will not see evidence When the drive is over Dev. 7, visor to Blue Key, the purchase neering West Building was under The parking area in hack of the of such a project. 14 stuilrnt* will have btvn named of nimvpassenger station wagons a prise, which is to h» awarded Following graduation and during construction but wasn't put in The site mentioned above is mountain dorms is currently un- drive winners. Among the prises to the group that sells the most his period as head of the place now a hcr-hive of activity as These are all visible changes in will allow such groups as athletic operation until January. Ttyc Lib | dergoing rehabilitation and will al being offered in the contest are teams and convention and confer tickets during the campaign. ment office, Jones was also the rary annex had just opened in time construction crews work on the so be usable for next years Home camnus construction, but there are $100 credit at FI Corral Bookstore, Aside from the individual prises national secretary-treasurer of the erection of the new Administra besides the major projects many ence delegates to travel more econ for the Homecoming festivities, coming. a $50 credit at the Cafeteria, the omically. • ’ already mentioned, ether prises to Cal Poly Alumni Association. but. the new addition to the Science tion Building. And visitors to small or underground ones going next year’s Homecoming will he on. "These include water lines, el bookstore or toward* on-campus be awarded ticket holders include The alumnus of the year will bo Building wasn't to open until Win According to Douglas E. Ger housing, und u free puss to every He aaM in many cases trams a free c6py of the 1984 El Rodeo, able to view the new multi-mill ard. building coordinator, in the ectric feeder lines and srmage and two free passes each to the specifically honored during the ter qusrter. pipes," Gerard said. ASB - sponsored event. including right members must be traditional Homecoming parade to Last year many visitors parked ion dollar building in full oper near future all of the parking transported with their gear in Roger Williams Concert, the Home ation. areas within Perimeter Road Although there have been and The student body hopes to Concert, the Poly Royal Rodeo, the morrow morning in downtown San in the lot in front of Santa Lucia are continuing construction pro two cars. He noted that it coots Luis Obispo and during a noon will be eliminated, and that this raise enough money to purchase the Associated Student Body 8 Poly Royal Coronation Ball, all Dorm and were intrigued by the Next, year's visitors will also action might he visible bv next jects, changing the Poly scene; re luncheon on campus in the Staff sight of a gigantic orange geodis- find a new permanent parking area at least one nine-passenger sta cents a mile per ear used. College Union Aims, alt College year. turning alums und visitors will tion wagon. Union dances. Spring Sing, the Billing Hall. ic dome in front of thu old Archi in front of the Ornamental Horti be able to recognize "Good Old tecture Buildings. cultural Unit. The parking capac By the use of a single car. he Poly Royal Western Deace, the At the noon affair. Master of Many of the alums, students and Poly,” and sec many sights to The station wagon is needed, noted, traveling expenses could be Smothers Brothers Concert and Ceremonies, Dino Petrueci, na This year, however, returning ity last year was 2,873 permanent visitors have wondered when a briiig back fond memories. according to spokesmen for thu cut in half. beiffikwtbsll gtrnvi FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, ^ PAGE 2 EL MUSTANG 1 Kellogg Hits New HtgliOf 3,920 Total Enrollment Students To Receive If male Poly students think that there bring the total enrollment to while Animal Husbandry follows Travel Information life is rough with the 3.1 to 1 men 3.920 with 157. Arts and Sciences leads the south Students planning a summer trip One Out Of Every Four Jobs Here to women ratio here, they should ern campus' enrollment with 1.7T4. J As for the women. Arts and to Europe, the Middle East, or! pause and think of (he Kellogg including :;94 Business Administra Sciences (Elementary Education) Mexico, and wish to receive helpful J campus, where 3,024 men and 747 tion and 307 Social Science majors. leads' with 213, followed by Social information about substantial s*v. women—making a 4 to 1 ratio- i Of the 1.296 students enrolled in en- Sciences. 154; Business Administra-1 families Igtneering. Electronics leads the tion. 73 Biological Setenees. 63; 1 homa stays witn ramme* have enrolled as regular students division with #13, followed by Phyeical Education, 59; loin- the countries chosen are wel Relies On California Agriculture for the Fall Quarter. | Mechanical with 208 In Agriculture guage Arts. 8T; and Animal Hus- come to write to Linda Smith, An additional 149 limited students Landscape Architecture Las 204, , bandry. 30. Feople-to-People, ASB box 109. BY SUSAN KNFPPER proaching three and one-half bil total at leust, six and a half bil-1 has been quite aware of their ser. “The opportunities for youth lion dollars. lion dollars .a year,’’ continued I iousness. in the field of agriculture are dra California, with not quite three : Teague. , The problem in (he Common matically Underscored by the fact percent of the nation's farms, how - ; "in other words, for .every dol lar you as a farm employer will Market is one of the current that, today in California, the ever, accounts for nearly ten per challenges 1o agriculture. It js schools and colleges cannot supply cent of the national farm income. pay to a worker, another $1.20 ad the demand for properly trained "We produce utmost 300 differ ditional goes to a 'worker you don’t perhaps the biggest, but there CAL POLY BULLETIN BOARD agriculturalists,"i- said, Milton M. ent agricultural "products, among even know in an allied industry. are many others, he said. Teague in u recent address spon them mure than one-quarter of the Your agricultural dollar starts a | Teague commented on the Br». These Businesses Know How to Meet Cal Poly’s Service Needs! sored by the Agriculture Council. nation's total supply of fruits, powerful chain...... reaction...... of food ceroero program. program, “Unless unless anail adeuuatoadequate » s swBO« s »*%’« » iiBOBt»goaoppBgaoE*S3anatS3oaiao63a^^ He suid that “There are three nuts and vegetables,” simi the processing, supporting services HU|jatitute labor force can be quick, jobs for every student who gradu chamber president. seich as retail stores, utilities, |v umj economically assembled ALIGNMENT G A S O L IN E S O IL ates from an agriculture college Because of the variety of our banks, governmental agencies ^and tp ero w,]] be substantial cutbacks today.” soils and climpte, California has in^itutions, including schools. i in t|le aereages of some of the la- Teague, president of the Cali 118 different . types of farming, The 118 different types of farm- | [>ur intensive crops. There will be RADEMACHER BROS. fornia Chamber of Commerce, as compared to eight to 10 types ing characterizes California is in- ’ increased mechanization, with . Sandy Leguina & Sons commented that California- is the In some of the middle west farm •olved in many specialty cr°P® further squeezing out of those BRAKES nation’s leader in agriculture, ing states. rops grown only 111 this state, farmers who cannot afford the SOPER SERVICE ranking first in.value of product “Agricullure in California is Naturally ( alifornm farmers. ure ( 1uk1> costs of automation and a WHEEL ALIGNMENT * •• - - ion and first in cash farm income. like the ripples spreading across concerned as to what will_ happen I t|ocl t,ase tax revenue from ugri Motor Tuneup — Brake Service One quarter of the nation's ir the surface of a lake when you to < alifornm s agriculture and (.u|tun, nmj the multitude of in- WHEEL BALANCING rigated acreage is in California, throw |n ttie proverbial pebble, specialty crops in the Common i (|uatrjes related to It,” said Teague Wheel Balancing ------Mufflers and Tail Pipes he said. One out of every four jobs for we can say very confidently Market, continued Teague. | . " . TUNE UP in this state rests directly or in that incomes received by Califor Recent developments pode.many Pesticides is a third area of FEATURING HANCOCK PRODUCTS directly on our agriculture. Our nia’s from agriculture and from problems for California agricul- r®a* concern to today s farmer. 539 MARSH STREET annual farm income is now ap industries difectly based upon it, ture and California agriculture "Recently there has been a great Santa Roea and Higuera LI 3-3513 hue find cry against the use of pes- U 3-4457 SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIF. *s#*s***ws#s**s****sss*******s*o^^ itietdrs. It is certain that we in ag riculture must he constantly vigi OHBBgM8BWSmBPBBPWB0Ht30B0B00083083008iB0000Bq00t GROCERY People To People Architects Design lant in. the use of pesticides, con ART SUPPLIES stantly gun riled against accidental Presents First 10 For Price Of 8 effect, but to maintain responsible ARTISTS MATERIALS Dennis The Menace production of our crops without O f Program Series chemicals is unthinkable,” explain PAINTS CALIFORIUIA I'M CROCERV Bargain For Parksrs ed Teague. 161 MONTEREY ST. 390 California Blvd. People Jo .People presented it’s “Heaven knows thut there are PICTURE FRAMING first in a proposed series of pro A 10 for the -price of rigid Playground Plans other challenges to agriculture to Open from 9 to 7 —- Seven Days a Week *. grams recently designed to pro bargan special was announced by day; a continuing sensible national WINDOW SHADES mote .a better understanding of the campus Security Department Seven design? submitted by a farm policy, maintaining and ei. * Formerly Tuttles American culture for the foreign for- the parking lot shoppers. group of junior architect students panding our research programs VENETIAN BLINDS students in attendence1 at Cal Poly. George Corkriel, security chief, have been chosen by the and the- need for improved agri- announced that the campus park WALLPAPERS The program, “Football. As An Chamber of Commerce as a future culturenl public relations,” he Complete Food Market American Pagent," featured Coach ing meters will be converted from possibility for the “Dennis the Men pointed out. Kd Jorgensen, Willard Pederson of eight-hour to ten-hour meters, but Teague's final question to the MYRON GRAHAM the English Department (a former the increase in time will not he ace” playground in Monterey. PHONE LI 3-0652 uudiencc was "Future agricultur OWNER coach for 20 years) and the Cal accompanied by an increase in cost. The seven designs were picked alist., do you., liavc the answer or Pnty i heerleadei a- and song 1 gilds. The— conversion took -- place HOBBIES over the Veteran’s Day Holiday. from a competition design problem are you just a part of the prob Coach Jorgensen and Pederson The change is ,being "made to to a group of architect students. • lem?” explained the purpose of football, alleviate tiie inconvienience to Of the seven designs, three will HOBBY CENTER the rules which govern it and be chosen and the architect given QQpr answered questions pertaining to those %vho like to park on campus 725 Marsh Street the game. before 8 a.m. and frequently do not $50, $25 and $15 for first, second leave until after 5 p.m. and third prizes, respectively. San Luis Obispo Following the discussion, the The cathpus meters are Opera Upder the Instruction of Paul 59 Receive CHEVROLET cheerleaders and song girls took Model Supplies tional from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Neel, being considered are des over the program, explained their are located in front of the Home igns submitted by Bruce Becket, Balsa and Bass Wood job and lead swigs and cheers. Management House, in front ami Marvin Guillermo, Pete Portugal, ROTC Medals | Sales & HO-RAILROAD Booklets were also distributed back of the Graphic Arts Build'ng, Gary Schoen-feldt, Tad Sckino, Fifty-nine ROTC cadets were and Artist Supplies which describee! the game, its rules, by the Agricultural Education Bill Strlte. and Ralph Swartz. given Good Conduct Medals during Your Chevrolet deserves the best! It half-time entertainment and other Building and by the old Auto Shop. The designs were chosen by a an award ceremony held recently ROAD RACING Gift Cards and Wraps associated game activities. There coat* no mere to trust your car to the wxnn/wwvwwvww panel of five Junior Chamber of during un inclement weather drill SUPPLIES Mosaics are still some copies of this booklet Commerce members and were jud in the AC Auditorium. expert, qualified servicemen of Mel available, and anyone desiring a ged accordi’ig to originality, safety copy can pick one up at the foreign Forty-three of the cadets were Smith Chevrolet. You'll receive fast and adaptability to existing play given ist awards. They were courteous service, tool j e w e l r y ' student desk. ground equipment. The first prize Chester ft J. Bisno, Thomas W. At the end of the program | Gibford New Head will be constructed at the play Bleier, Howard C. Brown, Larry refreshments were served and freei ground with a plaque giving recog M. Caley, Douglas S. Clark; - "V*w COMPUTE Satisfaction passes distributed to all in atten- [ nit Ion to the designer, Donald C. Cole, Russell K. Comer, h Our BuMaori— Always" dance for the game that night. Of Pacific Coast the dub donating the funds for its Joseph M. Cummings, John W. erection. Gilbert, George J. Gomes, Britton 1*. Grim, Norman E. Hackfoni, Quarter Pony Group Robert T. Hammond. Mel Smith Chevrolet Instructor Speaks Victor 1-;. Hossel, Steven J. te a * M rlo iry Saw lota Obispo— *4 J-1171 ) William It. Gttrford, n mrniber of Dr. Franck Revisits Hubbard, Dennis E. Jagard, John jewelers the Animal Husbandry Department, OPEN • A. M. TO • P.M. Dealer M. Lawson. Fred J. Little, Daniel On Floral Courses was elected president of the Pacific Homeland, Hungary It. Lucas. Donald B. Maxie, Gary Diamond Store of San Luis Obispo Mrs. Jeanne Tucker, instructor Coast Quarter Horse Association A, MrCorkle, Robert W. Me Vicar, during the meeting of that group Dr. Michel Franck, Social John B. Meek, James L. Nunes, of Floral Arts, was guest speaker Science instructor, addressed the CORNER HIGUERA and CHORRO LI 3-6364 at the November luncheon meeting held recently in San Francisco. Donald T, Ostlund, David J. m m h sw A graduate of Cel Poly and mem- Social Science Club recently, con Bark, Edwin, P. Curtis,- Robert C. of Pan Hellenic. cerning his homelnnd, Hungary. Pinkerton, Charles A. Peake, f yMUMWHHOOgWBBB Mrs. Tucker told of Cal Poly's ! ber of its staff slnse 1956. Gibford LEATHER GOODS your headquarters for wlfl. serve as PCQHA's top officer Last summer. Dr. Franck and his Clark A. Puntigam. BARBER SHOP Floral Arts courses. The course* wife visited Hungary after an ab Roland W. Sanger, Martin M. WESTERN WEAR are the answer to the need for | for a one-year term. sence of 34 years. . . < BURRISS SADDLERY trained florists, she said. Cal Poly As president of the 1,000-member Schwarzbnch, James D. Shreve, receives an average of four calls horseman's organization, it will be Franck called Hungary “the Robert W. Stringham, Dennis Y. most liberal of the Iron Curtain Ternnishl, John R. Vincent, David 1033 CHORRO STREET a week for trained florists. Re Gibford's responsibility to direct HENRYS cently, four graduates were sent to planning and staging of the Quarter countries.” The country is now H. Wedeking, Craig B. Wheeler, a city in the southern part of the Horse Association's annual Cow separated into rural and urban Howard W. Willhoite, Eric G. state.They had their choices among Palace Show next fall. areas with rural areas divided Wong, Robert F. Risen, William UNITED BARBER SHOP SAMSONITE LUGGAGE T. Ritter, Wayne T. Onomura. ~ seven florist shops in this city, Second largest Quarter Horse into co-operative, farms run by AMERICAN TOURISTER at a salary of $450 a month. show in the nation this year with the state. Once a farm is turned The second awarding of the " A n y atyle Distinctive and personalized ar over 600 entries, next fall's. Cow into a co-operative it cannot lie Good Conduct Medals, entitling » rangements, she stressed, may be Palace show is expected to become reclaimed by n private party. "star to be added to the original W. E. BURRISS, Mgr. award, was presented to Georg* you w ish " created from materials found in the country's largest show of pure- In the cities everybody works. the average yard. bi-ed Quarter Horses. Salaries are low,-though, and hous A. Betz, Robert W. Collinsworth, PHONE LI 3-4101 ing is deplorable. There are a few George H. Coughlin, James B. She listed types of flowers and The new PCQHA prexy is in fringe benefits, however, such as Ellis, Gordon D. l.au, Michael B- 1121 M ono S t U 3-7803 their specific uses. A few florists' charge of Cal Poly's horse unit, Ups were given as well as the which includes 15 head of pure a full meul enn be served to each McGinnis, Mati Mesikcp, Kenneth »re n a B88og « i « w « $go 8« oaoaaoaot«aataas^^ OFFICE EQUIPMENT steps in making an arrangement. bred Quarter Horses and another employee for a cost of 30‘ cents K. Nishi, Richard N. Olson, Frank a day. M. Rivera, Robert D. Speer*, BEAUTY SHOP m o n . t h r u s a t . ‘ She started with a ‘blueprint,” [ 12 head of Thoroughbreds. In ad- Richard J, Wells, John T. Kessler. stating the particular spot an ar j dition, he is advisor and coach Qf The country strives to make ca The second star presented on the TYPEWRITERS rangement was to be placed. With | the college’s championship rodeo pable citizens of its youth. If a | third awarding of the Good Con this background, she proceeded to , team and last Spring was named child lives in an undesirable en SALES to the choice of container, type | "faculty advisor of the year" by vironment, he is taken out of that duct Medal waa given to William RENTALS frog to use. skeletal outline with leaders of Cai Poly's 6.300-naember environment and placed in a decent J. McKnwn, Ronald E. Rocek and line materials, addition of mass, student body. home situation. Richard L. Shelton. focal point and filler. The awards are given for Ho Appointment Necessary A native of Riverside and grad efficiency and fidelity which are for JOHNNY uate of Riverside High School. Gib- saw 51 head of horses bring'ar. judged by the army personnel | ford has been a member of PCQHA average of *1,861 (M b instructors. Also, the award i* board of directors the past four FASHIONABLE BEAUTY WORK HOSPITAL %OAD An affiliate of the Amori'-i-, presented for exemplary, behavior, NELSON OFFICE EQUIPMENT year* and was vice-president of the Quarter Horse Association, PCQHA no unexcused absences or. late ------■ '.±=cO.= = The 198 Veteran* Administration organization last year. He managed has members in Arizona. Calif arrivals and no demerits. The 712 MARSH hospitals have an average daily its sale which took place during ornia, Washington. Oregon, Nevada latter categories are judged by the patient load of more than 111.000. this fall's Cow Palace Show and A ll WORK DONE SV STUDENTS 690 HIGUERA ST. 543-7347 and Idaho. senior cadets. The awards were given fc the period from Sept 21, IS",2 to 14, 1963. CLEANERS SHOES After the ceremony, the second battalion of the cadet brigade put
.» - . . •, ■. ... Accepting Applications 603 Johnson Avenue Parade Plans C. P. tHargueHte Hall How For Son Luis Obispo, Cplif. Underway FOR MEN Wipter Quarter Five ‘Sun Luis Obispo business and civic- leaders have been nr.med to judge floats that will be entered Offering a comfortable and casual way of living in an atmosphere conducive to study, tho C.P.M. is off- in the college's Homecoming Parade tomorrow. campus college-approved housing. Wo are only six blocks from campus: Our capacity is for forty-throe Thev are Mayor Cl»y P. David students and we have some units open for next quarter. son, June Zcgar, William Cdligari • * , . h . , * ■ * . . V • ■' • ?£ of the San Luis Obispo Telegram Tribune, John Ross, an architect Below are a (ew illustrations of our facilities, Each unit has a large "booking area”, two bedrooms, bath and P.C. Berryman, director of extension for the University of with shower, and a snack kitchenl California Extension Service. One of the features of Cal Poly’s >8th Homcoming for alumni and friends of the college, the parade is scheduled for 10 a m. In San Luis Obispo's central business' district. Judging will take place both before and during the pa rad*.. Planning for the two-day obser vance, which opens today, with several campus events,’ is being done jointly by the collegc’sstudent riomeconiing Uomnuitce am! by its Alumni Association. This year’s observance has “Aut umn Festival'' as its theme anf 111 r- HlirNr.i nr,4 Kn . . . I hesc 21 beauties serve eybears, the girls will sit in a special section at will aUo include the bonfire Per as Ihe official hostesses of the University of the UCSB-Cal I'oly football .game tomorrow Rally and Rally Dance tonight, and California at Santa Barbara. Known as the Hon- afternoon. * a number of alumni activities, the football game between Cal Poly and University of California at Santa Barbara, and the Coronation Ball, Students Harvest Peppers tomorrow. •> 4 , Aero Department The dining room is cheerful— serving well-balanced home- A portion of our "booking area." Each unit furnished with International Goodwill cooked food. Mg/iy* of our dishes are from our hickory new desks, chairs, bulletin boards and pole lamps. Gets New Instructor bar-b-que. • \ . < A.E. Andreoli, who describes Three students, partners in an Nations Food and Agricultural on nutrition in Sierra Leone in going to school and teaching as agricultural project here, may Organization fellowship, is con 11)62. “a hobhy” as well as a profession, harvest a growth of international ducting additional research on a He has also received train understanding along with their small test portion of the crop. A has been a recent addition to the crop of bell peppers. ing in England at the National Aeronautical Engineering Depart co/npanson of new varieties with Vegetable Research Station and ment. Joseph Usso and Archibong Ak- standard peppers; noting maturity the Glass House Crop Research Andreoli received his BA degree pan of Nigeria, working with rato, disease resistance, quality, ' Institute. . and yield will be the hasls of TTro's from the University of Colorado Chaim Leavitt of Los Angeles. Looking forward to returning are raising bell peppers on a half "senior project. to his wife and two children in of science degree in Aeronautios acre of campus farmland. Akpan, here on a U.S. State Enugu, Nigeria, Uzo feels the from the California Institute of Uzo, studying under u United Department Agency for Inter knowledge gained here will facili Technology in' 195(1. national Development training tate better relations among coun Now teaching senior,. junior ium< and grant, is a junior Fruit Produc tries and promote a substantial freshman courses in AE, tv,. he was tion major. step forward in expanding food part of the Loa Angeles State Young Farmers Sell From Caluhar in Nigeria, he is' production in Nigeria. Engi_ngineering Department (1968- married and after graduation will Under the supervision of Crops 1960) aiid was a teaching associate Donation Tickets return to government service as Department instructor Gordon Van at the University of polorado assistant' to Eastern Nigeria’s de Vater, the bell pepper project while working towards Ms doe- The Young Farmers chapter Chief Inspector of Agriculture. is growing under normal condi torate’s degree frqm 1960-63. A senior Crops Production ma tions, and a good yield is exnected. He worked two years for the began its annual scholarship do. jor, Uxo plans to complete the re Fletcher Aviation Corporation as notion drive last week in San Luis quirements for u bachelor of sci “The profit outlook for their a design engineer and was a test Obispo's downtown business dis ence degree in June. crop is favorable,” noted Van de engineer and aero-dynamiciRt at trict. . Before coining to Cal Poly, he Vanter, “and we are pleased to Northrop Aircraft Co. in 1954-66. Following a pattern established worked for the Nigerian Ministry have a research specialist like Andreoli says hp entered the in previous years, the college or Uzo interested in the practical of Agriculture and was a delegate applications of knowledge stress “great diversity included in th* ganization sells donation tickets to the FAO UNUSECF seminar AE profession because of tl(e rJhe pool is centrally located, spacious and heated! The reception room adjoins the dining room and the entire that give each purchaser chances ed here at Cal Poly.” field," and is “favorably impressed for drawings for both a beef steer with the Cal Poly campus ’ sin* area is used for activities. and two turkeys. his arrival in September. Funds raised through sale of Discount Coupons He is married and the father of _ the donation tickets traditionally Arab Students In Costume a 13-month-old daughter. o to the Cal Poly Revolving Discount coupons of $1 for the Admitted Free To Movie tcholarship Fund, whiclt provides National Finals Rodeo in the VISIT US-W E WILL BE HAPPY financial assistance for students Sports Arena in Los Angeles, 50 Arab students dressed in native BUSINESS MANAGEMENT . pursuing degrees in agriculture cents for the Gold Coast Air Show costumes will be admitted free -< The departmental curricula at Cal Poly. in Downey, and $1 for the Ice Ca- Saturday from 0:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. agriculture has been adjusted TO SHOW YO OUR FACILITIES In additioq.. la., their activity pades in Long Reach will be given to see the motion picture, “Law reflect the business managen downtown, members of the , stu out at the ASB office starting Fri rence CAL POLY vs UCSB E WISH THE GREATEST POSSIBLE SUCCESS TO CAL POLY W IN ITS HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES. WE WOULD ALSO LIKE Saturday, November 16 TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THE MANY STU DENTS AND FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE FOR THEIR PAST PATRONAGE. THE HOMECOMING PARADE WILL BEGIN Hurley's Pharmacy SATURDAY MORNING. CAL POLY CLUBS AND OTHER CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS 896 Foothill . WILL DISPLAY THEIR FLOATS. Barr's Restaurant HOMECOMING FOOT BALL GAME WITH Highway 1 at College Square UCSB AT 2 P.M. ■■Mi* ■ •' -__ . Glidden Paint Center 894 Foothill 1001 Olive St, THE CORONATION BALL WILL BE HELD IN THE MEN’S GYM AT 9 SATURDAY NIGHT. 345 Marsh St Ace Motel A & W Root Beer 94 Casa St. 374 Santa Rosa HOMECOMING QUEEN A N N ENGELBRECHT WILL REIGN OVER THE 1963 HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES. SHE WILL No 12 Broad St BE CROWNED AS Oll^H DURING THE > r ——- CORONATION BALL. Bookstore CAL POLY’S 56th FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1968 EL MUSTANG BY LANI CAIN performers. “At this poiilt I can make up the charts that show Music blares in Mustang Stu lei ly rows of green and where the people will go for a gold uniformed musicians mdrch given routine,” he said. onto the field. The Letter Girls and Major Executing a sharp left turn, the ettes are busy at the first of the performers march in Step to the season making their own outfits Dcut of drums and bugles. For six and props. From there it is their and a half minutes luring home responsibility to plan routines to game half times, _ __ iri_, fit those of the band. marching bund enjoys the spot light of attention. As Monday heralds the academ ic week so does it start the band But probably few people real members’ week, Each week in the ise the work that goes on behind life of a band member is a busy the scenes: one during football seuaorp “I dream up most of my ideas The first meeting is at noOn for routines, and hardly ever bor Monday in the bund room. New row from other sources,” reports music is' passed out along with J. Martin Baum, director of the charts to help explain the per formance. Music is played through Baum reports that the idea is to get a rough idea of what it the first step in the formation of sounds like. “This is where we a half time performance. In quest talk the performance out,” Baum PREPARATIONS REWARDED. . . Dru* Major Dave Holdsworth week's efforts as a sparkling half presentation is rendered, of ideas he has attended work explained. directs the marching band. The final product shows the previous ______. . , shops and .clinics given in music. Monday evening the band officers The most recent was lust summer hold their meeting and go over the when he attended the Western problems incurred in the previous State College at Gunnison, Colo. performance and those anticipated ' “ 1 spent most of my summers the coming week. planning, finding and correlating Noon Tuesday the band goes ideas with a formation and the to the football practice field music," he said. The next step is and runs through the formation. DISSATISFIED? to find the music. When it isn’t Wednesday the group correlates available in a suitable arrange the mfisic with the formations, and ment Baum arranges his own. Thursday, Friday und occasionally “There is a great deal of work Saturday, the group works on pol Are y6ur grades low because shopping, cooking, connected yritfc arranging,” re ishing and perfecting the perfor marked Bau’m. mance. washing dishes and cleaning an apartment take too The next step comes in the fall Then comes the big night. A ROUTINE IS BORN . . , J. Msrtin Baum, band director, plans when people register for band 'and “We assemble in the bund room a routine for the forthcoming half time presentation. All photos he can get an idea of the number at 7 p.m., dress and rehearse a much time? Want to make a change? Check on the on this page taken by liou Leap. of people that will make up the little and then march down to the stadium,’’ Baum said. The band deal at Hewson House. Comfort, lots of extras, the makes its first appearance oil the" field before the game for the “Star best food and reasonable rates. 901 Osos St, Spangled Banner,” and then re turns lor the" 15-minute half time 543-4300 ' V , * show'. “I can only plan six and a half minutes of entertainment for the half, that way it allows plenty of time for the other team's band and other entertainment, Baum Halftime brings together the talents of many groups. There is a regular meeting of those who participate or are interested held every Tuesday from 4 to 5 p.m. Dr. Dan Lawson, Activities Dean is the advisor at the half time com (Author of “Rally Roundtlu Flag, BoyeT mittee meetings. Those in atten and “Barefoot Boy With Cheek”) dance are band representatives, Rally Committee members, an ROTC representative, cheerleaders and announcers. This year the band has also SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE correlated their activities with card stunts. This has been thro AND JAZZ LIKE THAT , ugh the coordination of Jim I am now an elderly gentleman, fult of years and aches, hut the band director. They meet two IAJORKTTEK WORK OUT . . . l-ou Jean Wiley and Jeanette weeks in advance to work out Irickey, drum majorettes, in unison at outside practices. “When the my thoughts keep ever turning to my undergraduate days. This the stutMa with the routines. ight of the performance comes I'm so busy thinking at what is called “arrested development.” Ernies next fhat 1 am unaware of Dir crowd,** Jeanette says. Bnt I cannot stop the healing tide of nostalgia that washes In accordance with the Home coming salute to the Class of’33 over me as I recall those golden campus days, those ivy-covered the band has also scheduled a mus concluded at 3 a.m. Sunday with band he is not new to the field. buildings (actualjy, ** my college, there was only ivy: no bricks), ical salute to the 1983 graduates. their arrival on campus. He was a director for 13 years those pulse-tingling lectures on John Dryden and Cotton If lust week's performance at Director Baum, who views the before coming to Poly. His careei Mather, the many friends I made, the many deans I bit. the Rose Bowl in the Cal Poly vs. began in > Grunts, N.M. where he half time shows from the stands, I know some of you are already dreading the day when you Los Angeles State game is any in said, “I always feel proud of directed for three years. He spent dication, the band should be ready the group when things come off four years in Torrance before com graduate and lose touch with all your merry classmates. It is to present an outstanding program ing to a six-year position at Atas my pleasant task today to assure you that it need not be so; BAND WARMS UP . . . The Mustang Rand starts Building. At this time the next performance ia smoothly, or maybe 1 shouldn’t cadero. , , ■ • « a week of practice in the Band Room of the MSD talked through and music reviewed. for Homecoming. They played the use the phrase “come off”, con ail you have to do is join the Alumni Association and every year “Chu Chu Cha Cha,” featuring the He held the position or student sidering the fact that the major you will receive a bright, newsy, chatty bulletin, chock-full of Letter Girls, and presented a pre ettes uniforms are just tacked director at the University of New cision marching number and a sal together. I am always concerned Mexico when he attended college tidings about your old buddies. ute to both schools. that things will go well.” and was the. president of The Cali Oh, what a red-letter day it is at my house, the day the Last weekend’s band trip to Los fornia Band Directors Association. Angeles began with their depar Although this is Baum’s first Baum reports that the students Alumni Bulletin arrives! I cancel ail my engagements, take the ture at 6 a.m. Saturday and was year at tpe helm of the Cal Poly of the Cai Poly band are good to phone off the hook, dismiss my resident osteopath, put the work with. “I have been exception dieetah outside, and settle down for an evening of pure pleasure ally pleased with the work of the with the Bulletin.and (need I add?) a good supply of Marlboro letter Girls and the Majorettes. Drum Major Dave Holdsworth Cigarettes. was of particular help to me at the first of the sen son because he al ready had three years knowledge from working wjth the Poly band.” Baum stated. To Receive Poly Trees When asked about the prob lems that a school hand the site One hundred and ninety-two Cal mental Horticulture major from of Poly’s has. Baum said, “There Poly-grown trees will be flown to Arroyo Grande. is an extra strain put on a band like ours today because of net Koza, Okinawa by the United Some of the various varieties to work television.” States Air Force. be shipped include California Pepper, Catalina Cherry, Flower Howard C. Brown, head of the People watrh major college band: ing Crabapple, Monterey Pine, on Saturday afternoon—bands tha Ornamental Horticulture Depart Dwarf Bluegum and Golden Rain have ftract.red for a year prior to ment, reported this week that last the appearance—then come to our spring the Ornamental Horticul In mid-January', when the Mo game at night and compare us ture Department was contacted to desto Ash and White Birch are who have worked for only a week.” work with the United States Air dormant, the trees will be up rooted But Brum’s marching band has Whenever I am having fun, a Marlboro makes the fun even Forces and the People to People and packed without soil. They will done a tremendous job with just Program in growing trees for the. be flown ter Okinawa to lie plante I a week’s practice before each per more fun. That filter, that flavor, that yielding soft pock, that World War II torn City of Koza. as soon as they arrive. The Ash formance. In fact, a year’s prac firm Flip Top box, never fails to heighten my pleasure whether and Birch trees, will be 12 to 14 tice would probably only make I am playing Double Canfield or vratd.'.^ 2K ^ .... ~ them stale. first shipment to be made within an afghan or enjoying any other diverting pursuit you might the next two weeks. The trees will name—except, of course, spear fishing. But then, how much be planted in the city by the Air spear fishing does one do in Clovis, New Mexico, where I live? Force on city streets, at residents, But I digress. Let us return to iqy Alumni Bulletin and the and in parks and recreational areas. fascinating news about my old friends and classmates. I quote The trees, now approximately from the current issue 2 to 3 feet in height will be 'Well, fellow alums, it certainly has been a wing-dinger of a flown to Okinawa in gallon cans. Security First Upon arrival in Okinawa, the year for us old grads! Remember Mildred Cheddar and Harry trees will be grown for approxG Camembert, those craiy kids who always hold hands in Econ II? mutely one more year in order National Bank ' Well, they're married now and living in Clovis, New Mexico, for the trees to become accli where Harry rents s|iear-fi*hing equipment, and Mildred has just mated and grown to a larger serving size before being planted.”* givon birth to a lovely 28-poqnd daughter, her second in four months. Nice going, Mildred and Harry! The Ornamental Horticulture Southern California departmental club undertQoJf the Reinetriber Jethro Brie, the man we voted most likely to project as a community service ac succeed? Well, old Jethro is still gathering laurels! Last week tivity under the chairmanship of will have a representative on Campus he was voted ‘Motorman of the Year’ by his fellow workers in Jim Ritterbush, sophomore Orna- the Duluth streetcar System 'I owe it all to my hrakeman, said Jetiuo in a characteristically modest acceptance speech. football c o a c h PART-TIME WORK PROGRAM Same old Jethro! The College, the California State “Probably the most glamorous time had by any of us old Polytechnic College Foundation, alums was had by Francis Maconiber last year. He went on a the student bookstore and the stu to discuss dent body had $060,725 budgeted big game hunting safari all the way to Africa! We received many this year to provide part-time em • Accelerated Management Training interesting post cards from Francis until he was, alas, acci inference play last year, ployment to 2,364 students. • Immediate Responsibility dentally shot and killed by his wife and white hunter. Tough , . . and we swing into luck, Francis! action FAST! Prompt, help • Outstanding Promotional Possibilities “Wilanietta ‘Deadcye’ MacomW, widow of the late beloved ful, RICHFIELD service is o Ideal Living Conditions in a . Francis Mscomber, was married yesterday to Fred ‘Sureshot’ our specialty with Special Stimulating Environment Sigafoos, white hunter, in a simple double-ring oeremony in Rates lor Poly Students Nairobi. Many happy returns, Wilametta and Fred! With their opening game sche- wath and Angel at towards, ltll) 'iutcvl for Nov. 30, th<: Cal Poly Cooper. This combination would Almost Over For Poly Mustang cagers have settled ,ov n to si nous work this week give the Mustangs a start It has been a long season for look very good, but the scores i nrepa ration for th? traditional hi ight of 6 feet 3, taller than any the Mustangs. Wrapping up their do noi teil the whole story. clash with the Alumni. Mustang team in the last fe» league competition last weekend, years. the Green and Gold ended with In their first leigue outing, After three weeks of work, the a league record of 0-1. The Mus the Mustangs were crushed by Mustangs of coach EcJ Jorgensen Jorgensen has moved Horwatk tangs did defeat San Fernando powerful San Diego State by a have 14 men still on the roster, to the forward position to h*|B Valley State College, '19-11, but .core o f. 6'J-O. The seni lr-nacked Including five’ lettermen and one in the rebounding departnwf since the Matadors do hot fare southland team just had too much ihe iyiia team. ind also to give him a few mon Fresno State, they are not ihcluded bench strength for the thinned scoring opportunities. n Mustangs Coach Harden had to Back fr<»6, last rear's team, in the California Collegiate Ath "Jorgie’l will be abb to call on letic Association. m ight injuries all season long, and before the Aztec game, he had Kuril veterans us AM California In the four league games, the already lost two first stringers. Athletic Associa ion gunrt Hob STUDENT TRAVEL Mustangs could only gather a Fresno Swte came to Cal Poly Horwath, center Glen Cooper, total of one touchdown while >r the Mustangs’ first home guard Jn k Bungs, forward ADROAD their opponents picked up 174 7ame The Mustangs were dumped Curl Parry and Mike Fergeson. j points for sn average, /of 43.5 28-0, but could have made a bet Interested in low cost European sty. points-per-game. This nfay not ter showing if they c6u!d have /U1 eyes will b" on Horwath de.ri fiayel? Planning to travel at on hung onto the bail a few more his season, as the standout guard independent or are you con^idtrinc iniea. A fumble on the two yard ne ds only- 121 po nts thi i aeasotr j an all stude.it co ed tour that has 0 iine cost them one tou -h HELD OVER Beno's Blazers SECOND provide uniform distinction for BIG WEEK clubs, fraternities o n e performance WED. & THURS. At 7,40 and orqanizations — 6PEN 7 PM— TWICE FRIDAY . 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The captain and some of the WITH DISC. cXRD $1.25 stricken vessel to the ’Philippines, saving their crewmen left in small boats for help —but help means of livelihood. never canie. f ‘ . ANNOUNCING < *» A1 f ■ , " * * _ » Its only one of many times our tanker men have Seven days had gone by. There was no radio, just made friends for our Company by giving aid at sea. 1019 M O RRO A a white hag fluttering from the mast Not a ship had Special Students passed. Supplies wore running low. And hope, too. On lartd. Standard men and women seek to make LI 3-9793 equally good friends for our Company—by the char showing Aboard our tanker, outbound to Sumatra, a lookout SAN LUIS OBISPO acter of our public services, the thought he saw a flash of white on the far horizon. integrity of our. products, and our QUALITY CLOTH I ERS..SIHCE 1931 | Sat. Nov. 16 The captain altered his course to investigate. behavior as a citizen. ' at 9:30 A.M. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA All Seats 90c pUlDAT. NOVEMBER 15,1963 EL MUSTANG PAOftf Upset-Minded Mustangs Tackle Gauchos In Homecoming L A Devils Santa Barbara Runners Oppose Shut-Out Mustangs ‘ Green Machine ’ Last week the Diablos of Los BY JOHN PROUD on the outcome of the game. Mustangs would lik# to send Santa Angeles State College made their Barbara away with the earn* score Homecoming u success us they Will homecoining be the answer? Visiting Mustang Stadium ulished the visiting Cul Poly Mus That is the question that many of for the Saturday afternoon game on their back* as tha Mustaaga tangs by a Bcore of 49-0. the Mustang followers are asking will be the Gauchos from the carried away last week. It was only the second win for themselves. The Mustangs have University of California at the southland Devils over the Mus not been successful as of yet this Santa Barbara. :Last year the But even with the thin Man* tangs in the nine year series. An season in a home game. But this is Mustangs stopped the Gauchoe tangs losing on sevemi -Occa estimated crowd of 5,600 saw the a new weekend and the homecoming by • score of 12-2. sions this year, a victory thia bitter fall of the “Green Machine.” celebration might have a bearing Wearing the color* of blue and weekend would make many pen* Finding it hard to atay on gold, the southern team has been pi* happy. Santa Barbara will the ground again st a tough Loa much more impressive this year have its hands foil whan the Angeles Slate line, the Mustangs THE BRASS under its new coach Jack Curtice. take the field against a tan a tried going through the air, but It is running and passing more that will be trying tn aalvago four |>ass interceptions hamper' SHELDON HARDEN effectively even though its record an entira season. ... - ... A 15 year veteran at "Cal Poly, ed theih efforts. The Polyly quar- may not show it. Curtica, before Much of the Mustangs strength terharks were anereasfulil on 0 he ia now in his second year as coming to Santa Barbara, had a head footbal cooach. After he gra lies in th* talents o f Walker. of 23 attempts for a total of 111 record of 102 victoriaa in 22 lea- Walker used hi* foot to a great yards. duated from the University of sons as a head coach. Santa Clara, he played two years advantage against the Diablos. Dunn Marteen, the celebrated of- football with the Sacramento Calling the signals for thfe. men Some of his punts were earring quarterback for the Devils, had Nuggets. When he arrived here from Santa Barbara will be Chris 50 and 60 yards to help th* Mua* his usually good day at the con he waa named the head wrest Dawson. Most of the running duty! tangs out of many hole*. Gary ia trols. Starting off with the first ling coach aa well as assistant Will be handled by the Gauchos’ the Green Machine’* second leading touchdown, which he swept right football coach. The tables are fine halfback Larry 3eett. The pass receiver with 16 receptions fur end for five yards. Marteen haun turned as he ‘ is now wrestling Gauchos ar* not, by any meana, a total of 160 yards. Leading tha ted the Poly men the entire after coach as well as head mentor of weak on the bench as they have Mustangs in receiving is Wayaa noon. the Mustang. Coach Harden is 15 returning letterman from last West with a total of llT yard* for Cal Poly played good ball the married and has four children. year’s souad. 15 recaptions. Tha passing c i tha The Mustangs will be trying to Mustangs is th* only department first half, but then the story of WALT WILLIAMSON the second half came and the Mus please a home crowd and send that the Poly men hold a definite tangs fell deeper and deeper into While at Occidental College he everyone, except th* Gauchos’ fans, edge over their opponent*. the Diablos control. played the end position and gained •wav with a smile. Head coach It wil be now or never far Cal Score -by quarters: the knowledge that he needed to Sheldon Harden has been looking Poly} A victory will make the assume assistant football coach for this on* for n long time. He season seem a little shorter and a Mustangs 0 0 0 0 ...... 0 THE TEAM. . . .The 1963 version of the Cal Pely Mustangs will Gauchos in Mustang Stadium. Homecoming Game time Js set for ing duties at Poly. He graduated Diablos r 0 22 13 14 40 take the field tomorrow afternoon againsMJp UC Santa Barbara has had the Mustangs working defeat wil make it seem extra iopg. 2 p.m. from Occidental in 1958 with a hard the entire week and tha Green A capacity crowd ia expected to A.B. and received hie M.A. from and Gold ahould be ready by gam* watch th* Gauchos aad -Mustangs Cal Poly in 1960. Walt Williamson time. tangle in what is expected te.h r a has been teaching here for four LaSt weekend the Mustangs bitter battle between a California years, and for relaxation, he likes were dropped by powerful Los Collegiate Athletic Association re STARTING LINE-UPS to water ski with his wife, Linda. Angeles State in the southland presentative and on* of its former The Willimson’s have two child team’s homecoming. This week the members. ren, Tod, almost 2, and Tracey, 6 months. Cal Poly Versus UCSB ^ 7 _ HOWIE O’DANIELS' In this'third decade of teaching No. Name Pos. Name at Cal Poly, “Big O” ie currently CAL POLY'S 83 Wayne West l.F.R Jason Franc! the line coach in addition to hie regular position as an accounting 77 Joe Karia ,.. Ill; George Krause instructor. Included in this time GIFT HEADQUARTERS are 11 seasone aa Mustang head 62 Bob Walker LGK Gary Champ coach with a 60 won, 33 loas re 53 Frank Blakemore C Jim Packard cord. He is a graduate of the Uni SINCE 1934 versity of Santa Clara. 33 Roy Srialuhba KGL | Dennis Sonnenberg VIC BUCCOLA . 78 Rob Mattes RTL Gerry Congdon Starting hia second year of teaching at Cal Poly, he ia head 83 LeKoy Ward I RKL ' .* Norm Wood freshman coach and is coach of 11 Howard Taylor QB Chris Dawson the gymnastic team during foot ball's off season. Mr. Buccola gra 20 Jim Ramos I.HK Larry Scott duated from Cal Poly with a B.S. in Physical Education in 1966 and 40 Gary Walker HHL Bob Blindbury earned his M.A. here also. Coach Buccola chalked up an impressive 33 Jack Clark KB Al Reynolds spurts record while at college aa he was named to the All-CCAA ■BjBHiiillliilililllililliliilliliUlUK team for four years and Little All-American in bis final season. ASK $i:¥fST!ONS RIRKd UNEMPLOYMENT THE BRASS . . . Members of the Cnl Poly fool- Lee, Walt Williamson, and Howie O’Dqqiel* (1 In boxing, he was funner up in Kids bored? It might be Just Teen-age unemployment Is an ball Htaff pau te to plan strategy for the UC Santa to r) assist Head Coach Sheldon Harden (r) in the the PCT tournament. Two weeks what they need, according to one increasingly explosive social prob Barbara Homecoming Game. Vic Buccola, Tom preparation. ago the Buccolae welcomed a new father. He says that the question, lem, as tougher academic standards addition, Vickie, into the family. “What .'-hall I do?" can often lead are raising the number of school 1963 1953 She joined brother David and aie- a child into more important ques drop-outs. Automation has elimin LEFT END just A Decade Ago ter Anna, tions: “Who am 1 ? Why am I ated many of the unskilled jobs TOM LEE i here? What shall I become?” Ad that used to be available to non- Wayne Went—6-0, 185, Sr Bud Chadwick ult interference with this “fruit grads. Although youngsters under i last A sophomore in '53, M l was Just 10 years ago, Cal Poly was He has turned out several top- 20 make up one ninth of the labor West has turned out to be one especially tough on defense. A enjoying its greatest football sea notch freshman teams, including ful monotony” of childhood can an undeated team in 1959. Mr. Lee rob children of-their natural spon force, they comprise one fourth of the Mustangs most reliable blurb from un Oct. 16, 1953 El son. The . Mustangs ij>Ued-up a taneity. , —> of all unemployed. receivers. He was an AH-Ameri- Mustang says, “. . . . Only a has taught at Cal Poly for 11 can selection in junior collage sophomore. Bud is a tower of years, and before that, received when he played for Ventura. Strength on offense ami defense. his B.S. at San Jose State, and record of nine wins against no hie M.A. at Stanford. While in LEFT TACKLE losses to become the top-ranked Bob Mattea—5-11, 215, Jr. Sheldon Williams school he participated in Baseball, A one year lettermun, Bob is A 210-po small college team. football, basketball, boxing, and i/x r s n r rugged on defense and i* develop- Jose, Sheldon was known for his Called the greatest team in the swimming. His current eoachi-tg 8HIRTMAKER8 ing well as a blocker. He misled downfleld blocking. He was a school’s history, the California Col duties are barkfleld football coach, several early season gajnea due leader in the 1953 starting line legiate Athletic Association Cham and Assistan Basketball coach. to an injpry, but has come along which was nicknamed the “Sav- pions were coached by LeRoy Coach Lee ie married and has well to learn a starting birth, age 8even” by local sportswri- Hughes. four children. ters. LEFT GUARD Bob Walker—6-0, 190, Jr. Joe Rosnirh Another one year letterman, “Jolting Joe” as he was called, Bob has lota of speed for a guard was a junior in 1953 and won a WHOLE BODY A A and is a top blocker. starting berth with the Mustangs with his brutal blocking and de fensive play. ___ . CENTER Frank _Blakemore—6-2,___ 202. Soph. Stan Sheriff FRYERS 2 9 : l'p from last season’s JV squad, Named to the All-Coast team Frank has moved into a starting in 1953, Stan became Cal Poly’s birth this year and shows plenty first representative to a bowl of promise for years to come. game when he was named to play in the East-West Shrine Game, DEL M Q N TE RIGHT GUARD Clarence Brows ot Ban Luis Obispo presents Cal Poly with Her Roy Scialabba—5-11, 180. Sr. Vic Buccola , Majesty's Crown, nod*led above by Mies Ann Engelbrecht, this A two-year letterman, Roy has j Now a coach at Cal Poly, Vic 21 year* Homecoming Queen. A royal reward etgnilylng the reign o t been a famfliar sight in the Mua- was a CCAA All-League guard each Homecoming ahd Poly Royal Queen. As a lasting remembrance tang lineup for the past few for three years and a Little All- Clings oi their reign the Queen and her court will receive from Clarence years. Gifted with plenty of speed Coast selection twice while wear- PEACHES Brown a cultured p#o.' -wndir-1 w - T v e i k W . . . - : l T W > ^ - — Koy makes the most of his weight, ing the Green and Gold. 19 RIGHT TACKLE Joe Faria—6-0, 235, Jr. , Bob Heanton A transfer from Fresno, City From Modesto, Bob was con- College, Joe has seen plenty of sidered one of the best blockers EXCLUSIVE! S triped action for the Mustangs this year, in the line for the Mustangs. OLSONS RIGHT END Large Button-Tab LeRoy Ward—6-1, 185, Jr. Newt Wakeman See the new Crown in our A letterman from last year* A ^top-flight receiver, Newt, Here’s a new Gant tab that eliminates the squad, LeRoy has taken over at th e n ^ sophomore, took over a AA the end position for this week, startiA berth for the 1953 Mus- EGGS 39 Showcase Window next weekl collar button! In its place a permanent button replacing the injured Gary Chil- tangs xH^quecnming Game and is sewn on the tab. Result— fast, easy cott. turned iiN^i fine performance. Monday-Saturday, Nov, 18-23 QUARTERBACK adjustment with no snaps showing. Howard Taylor—5-16, 160. Jr. Hob Neal 1 NO. 1 RUSSFT The distinctive stripipgs of this A fine running back from El Opening the 1953 Homecoming Camitio JC. Howard has won the game at quarterback, Neal was Gant button-tab are unobtrusive. starting quarterback job this u junior. Raised in Inglewood, ATTENTION CAL POLY STUDENTS The collar is designed to give that year. A shifty runner, he has the Bob guided the Mustang attack ability to run if his receivers are for two years. “just right” pinch-ln look. 6.95 covered. Potatoes'^ 39 TERMS *■ - LEFT HALFBACK No Down Payment P.S. This Gant shirt won the Esquire Magazine Jim Ramos—5-10, 175, Sr. Alex Bravo A local boy, Jim has been a Known as “Boom Boom,” Alex 1963 Fashion Design Award for dress shirts. standout back for the Mustangs. entered he pro ranks after lea it al yon «fa Pay m lew as 4 1 1 \ A letterman last year, Jim is quick ving Cal Poly in 1953, playing J b l s h K d w and a real threat to any defense. with the L.A. Rams and the Oak yauv credit la |to d at land Raiders.' Claranca Brawn J j a r s o n ' s Buy wham van eat RIGHT HALFBACK —No co-signer Gary Walker—5-10, 170, Jr. Perrp Jeter Oman Stamps One of the finest all-around “The' Jet" as he was known, players on the squad, Gary is one was in his first year ns a Mus of the Mustangs’ big hopes. Ran tang in 1953. Already exciting 2161 BROAD ST. T • • • ’ ^Villacic^iure ked high in the nation in punting. the fans with his running, Perry Gary has averaged over 40 yards set a Cal Poly single scoring SAN LUIS OBISPO SAN IUIS OIISAO per punt for the last two years. record that still stands. FULLBACK Clarence Brown Jeweler College & Jack Clark—5-11, 208, Sr. Bob Law sen A one year letterman, Jack waa The Bull.” another Mustang Effective Nov. 15,16,17 S a n Luie Obispo's Leading Career Clothes named to the Ail - Conference to play pro football, was a main team last year for his fine effort. stay of the Mustang bnckfield in Credit Jeweler One of the Mustangs leading 1953. Always nble to get the two ground carriers this year, Jack or three yards for the first down. OPEN T IL 9 PM SU N D A Y S 10 to 7 PM will be leading the Mustang at Bob was twice an All-CCAA se LLS-M4I tack tomorrow night against the lection. Open Thursday Evenings ’til 9 p.m. Santa Barbara eleven. 7 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15,19(53 PAGE 8 EL MUSTANG EDITORIALS Contribution* to M o 11 bog 1" should not **c*ud 200 word*, Editors reserve the right to *dlf-vfttx# to conden*# all* tenets rocoivgd ahcl t< decline pubii«hing •. ' ■*.*' •’ r -' - ’ ' • / 1 1 ./ 1 v letters that d r * , in th« opinion of th« adilor. in poor »o»rotaste w>or libelous. . Mailbag communication* must be signed by tha writer. If a nom de plume i* desired a signature, it Is permissable but the editor most know the true name of the author. There’s Been Some Changes / This-*year’s Homecoming pays special tribute to the 18 students who graduated from California Polytechnic School in 1933. Answers Bracero View A Traffic Hazard! If any of you have come back to see your Alma Mater After reading Jesse Arnold's views on the Bra Editor: 30 years after your graduation from that small two-year ce ro propram under your dateline of Nov. 5, 19687 In your-editoral of Oct. 29, you suggested that I am forced to make the following: conclusions: we all take time sometime during tne day to technical college, you undoubtedly will not recognize it. (1) that he if a very inexperienced young man; remember those who lost their lives or were The year you graduated Julian A, McPhee became (2) jhat he is more interested in being profound injured in Toledo three years ago.This 1 did president of that small school, and since has initated many than accurate. • with .proper respect as it is still easy to Let us look at Mr. Arnold’s contentions.. He remember the effects of thutthat night on our collejre, of the changes on its campus. charges the typical California grower with ex our state and the National Collegiate Athletic Since that time Cal Poly has became an accredited four- ploitation of imported foreign labor. He further Association. Measures were immediately taken suggests that there is a readily available source by these groups to prevent any similar tragedies. year state college with a new name. of domestc labor. anxious to db the same work Seventeen members of our college were lost at rates something above that now paid the all at once and preventive action was taken. *1 In fact, if you have been away but one decade, you pro Since that time, five of our fellow students have bably will not recognize this college. It has become coedu braceroa. The first charge is false. The second died, one at a time in traffic accidents. Losing is an over-simplification. these students doesn’t seem to,, hove shocked us cational, and its enrollment has jumped to over 6,000. And its The typical California grower is a keen, pro into preventive action. None of these deaths have courses of study now include four major curriculums. gressive businessman. He has the responsibilty occurred pn campus, but we do have places where Probably most outstanding of its changes, Cal Poly has of protecting this ration’s greatest pnirce of a little preventive action would be in order. productive wealth while meeting the increasing Many of our fellow students apparently feel undergone a tremendous growth. Since 1955 new construc demands of government und society for economic that no. safety hazard results from double park tion has included two engineering buildings; an agriculture support. To do this he must remain solvent. ing in front of the ASB and Post Offices. Some He now pays the highest farm wage in the of them even double park when thre is an empty classroom building; numerous residence halls; a cafeteria and continental United States of America. He now space only throe places away. These traffic adjacent snack bar; a math and home economics building; pays the highest land tax of any farming section violations are most prevalent, of course, during in the world, over 60 per cent of which goes to traffic rush hours. These people are forcing us and aeronautical building and industrial shop. pay for schools for others. The growing and to cross the center line while visibility of on And that is just a beginning. Other buildings include packaging standard* employed by him permit coming traffic is impaired by the hill ahead. How him to place but a portion of his production on long will it he before we have a head-on collision men’s physical educational facilities; a modern, fully equip the open market. Thie is in many instances on this campus? ped health center; a music building and auditorium; a food thousands of miles from his operation. To reach . I have’ two suggestions for eliminating this HOMECOMING BEAUTV . . . Reigning over (he denis Iasi week. Left to right Beatrice lewanilu this market he must compete with areas that problem. The first is to bring this to the attention wecKi-ltd Homecoming festivities with alt it duties Baltic MeKiiinie, Queen Englehrecht, tjTaffy Itowe processing building; swine and sheep pavilions; a crops field have no such inspection and quality standards, of the student body by means of thia letter. I am will be thehe five lovelies selected by. Cal Poly stu- and Madeline Qjaresma. house; a stadium; a track and field; a welding and industrial sections which are realitiveiy close to these hoping that students will consider the effects of major outlets and where labor is available at a double parking on a hill and that no further arts building; a beef deeding unit and a new horse unit. And fraction of the cost of what it is here. action need be taken.. If the students cannot to ...... — a new administration building is currently under constru- The California grower has been able to survive take it upon themselves to eliminate this problem, under these.handicaps because he has the ‘‘know : then I propose that our campus security force - 1 tion. how” to keep his quality and his production decrease its emphasis on parking tickets and But essentially, Cal Poly remains the same. It is still high to compensate for hie labor and transpor concentrate ■ on reducing our campus safety tation 'coat differentials. The balance is a delicate hazards. a technical school, and possibly this is where it retains its one. ROBERT J. BURNETT identity; where it is outside the realm of the other state The typical grower on the West Coast does and 22 friends colleges. not rare what he has to pay for labor or any thing else as long as his competition produces This one characteristic of Cal Poly may explain its under the same standards. He will meet any growth. _ * nationwide demand. What he wants it a reliable Students U rged T o Crow U p labor supply thut will be available when there f c r r :— i ------:------tfc V r- Ti work to do and preform a days work for a Editor! days pay. I would tike to comment on the editorial, There is no such reliable domestic source of "Voting Is Very Easy.” labor available, Mr. Arnold. The pull of social . The students at Cal Poly receives—thanks to Something For Nothing gravity is toward the metropolitan and industrial dedicated instructor*—an excellent vocational areas where ttfe is easier. No American wants education. So far so good. But do the profession to do stoop labor anymore. When he does, it is ally well-educated and specialized Cal Poly stu Hey-yal Hey-ya! Step right up. Fifty cents each. Three only for such time ss he can get enough money dents and the American college student in gen- for a dollar. Get’em while they lastl ______■» to move on, and the nation, the grower, and the rml ever grow up mentally, as a personality, as crop# ean go to hell. —— a citizen ? Like side show barkers, the Associated Student Body is Short of socialism, which is not currently conducting a donation drive to raise money for the purchase popular, and short of a national minimum wage Their’college certainly does not contribute very law, which might serve as a respite, something much to the their maturation in the more general of two station wagons to provide transportation for various like the bracero program appears to be the only sense. Trivial elections like Homecoming Queen student groups. reliable source of labor to serve many types of election are the best instrument to implant in We do not condemn this process of raising money. It has California agriculture. The bracero will ao the “tomorrow'a leading citizens” the conviction work. He is returned to his native land when that elections are just a game and of no real been used again and again by religious, social and charity his assignment is fulfilled. He does hot become transcendence. groups with good results. But we do feel it is disheartening a. charge against this country. I have the impression that activities like the that the student body must use the process to raise the neces Mr. Arnold’s suggestion that the senate ver- . Queen election, U^ly Man on Campus, etc. are sary money. sion of the Bracero Bill is desirable is unfor just a very convenient means to keep the college tunate. This would only encourage the mass student in the infant state he is in as far as his To insure the sucess of the venture, the following prizes migration of citizens to temporary work areas. perspective of the world outside the campus is have been offered If • they did the work or when the work was roncerned. over, they could not be compelled to return to The administration in addition does its share to $100 Credit at El Corral Bookstore their state* of residence. Their lack of skills keep the student from growing up by taking 150 Credit at Cafeteria, El Corral Bookstore, or housing. would force them to become public charges. The him (or trying to take him) by the hand and Free pass to every A8TI sponsored event social problems of one state would then have leading him. sway from barbecues with his girl NO, NO, NO, . . . Glen Smith, English and Speech play a scene from "Blithe Spirit." Tom and Jeea merely been shifted to another. Exploitation friend . . . to some lonely beach in the moonlight instructor and play advisor, shown the husband play the leads in the production which will be 2 Reserved seats for Roger Williams Concert seems to be a matter of semantics. The grower maybe. and wife team of Tom and Jean Utter how to presented Nov. 21, 22 snd 23. £ Reserved seats for Home Concert is getting tired of being a pigeon, in any event. If only 50 per cent of the student body par 1‘hoto by Let* 2 Reserved seats for Poly Royal Rodeo Thie needs no clarification. f ticipated in the Queen election, I rest with the 2 Admissions for Poly Royal Coronation Ball FRANCIS 911.LIMAN satisfaction that at least the remaining 60 per 2 Basketball season passes - Supervisor, County of Santa Cruz cent might have recognized the real "intricacies Assistant Tour Guide Watsonville, California of living in a complicated and changing world." Crops Deportment Poly To Need 2 Reserved seats at all College Union films RON BAN I AG A Needed For Europe Trip 2 Reserved seats at all College Union dances CHRISTIAN W. BOKGKK 2 Admissions to Spring Sing • Instructor To Attend Housing Minibus and Sahenn Air Linn 2 Admissions to Poly Royal Western Dance are looking for an interested Poly 1 Free El Rodeo Denver Convention Facilities student to serve as an assistant 2 Admissions to Smothers Brothers Concert tour guide. The lour would involw What's New? Everything For C U Dr. Oscar E. Reece, a member In 10 years Cal Poly will huve a group, of fifteen college students In addition, the club or organization which sells the most of the Crops Department faculty, an estimated enrollment of 12,000 on 30 and 60 clay summer camping tickets will receive $100 in cash. The individuals who sell the By DONNA BOCKEMUEHL ginners can learn how to play. Let’s see. the first will take part in meetings con students, according to Resident tours of Europe for thy summer What’s flbth old and new, wps a home and a meeting la Nov. 18, at 7 p.m., in Ag 241. Refr Supervisor Robert M. Bostrom. most tickets stand a chance of winning $50, $25 or one of nected with the annual conven two free passes to all ASB functions. display case, grew from a tent to a magnificent eshments will be served. To accommodate this increase, of .1964. Reduced fares will bt castle that looks more like a cathedral ? Games and Hobbies Committee is organiamzini tion of the American Society of 4,000 additional housing spaces available to the assistant guide, Drawing for the prizes will take place during half time Hearst Castle, of course. The castle was begun a Coin Club. All students who collect 0.S. am,5 Agronomy and its Agronomic Edu will be needed. But at the nrcsent according to Ruth Dictterle of the of the San Francisco State basketball game Dec. 7. in 1919, but furnishing*, statues and fountains cation Division in Denver, Colo., there arc no funded plans for activities office. Again we do not disapprove of this method of raising date back to Roman antiquity, and earlier. Hearst residence halls. actually lived in the cattle, but the rooms were November 17-22. Further nuestions will be in- money. There is a chance that 17 students and a club will planned around h i ■ antique furnishings and Dr. Corwin Johnkon, head of All of the housing spaces for swered by Misa Dictterle at the the 1963 Fall Quarter were filled cash in, and the student body will get its badly needed sta objects d art. the Cal Poly Crops Department activities office. tion wagons. The land Hearst Cattle was built on started by May. the housing office spokes out as “Camp Hill,” a favorite boyhood camping who made the announcement, said man said, and each year one-third “We hope to make 1,000 per cent in this donation drive,” spot of William Randolph Hearst, and later held TUE that members of the department's of the student body seeks off- proclaimed a high ranking ASB officer. the magnificent Cam Grande. faculty and the 170 students en campus housing. understanding.’’ Many emotional We hope they make $500 to cover the cost of the prizes. Sign up for the student body tour of the castle, MU" rolled in its classes will benefit Bostrom stressed that the col complaints have hindered the pro D.K. - which is sponsored by the CU Outings Commit from the information Dr. Reece lege needs more, supervised off- gress of this type of unit. tee. See and enjoy all this splendor yourself. The IN brings hark from the convention. campus housing. “A student gains So far the City Council has dis ; tour will be on Saturday, Nov. 23. Don't forget A veteran agricultural educator, experience by living both on- and approved three proposed off- to attend the next meeting of the Outing Com ICO LIEGE Dr. Reece plans to arrange in off-campus.” He explained that an campus student housing projects. mittee, Tuesday night, Nov. 19, in Set. A 11 terviews between prospective em The latest proposal now being ideal situation would be to hnvc I considered is hy la>w Litzie, » from 7- 7:30. It's the last meeting'before the U U lO U ployers and Cal Poly students freshman ami sophomores living trip! ' who will be graduating next on-campus, with upperclassmen Fresno architect and member of The Outings Committee if also planning the spring. These include various living off-campus if they wished. Cal Poly’s first graduating clsei Winter Quarter snow trip now. Anyone w-ho is .fertilizer manufacturers, seed Bostrom said that fair priced^ in Architectural Engineering. interested in helping plan the trip, attend the companies, and other agribus properly managed off-campus stu CALIFORNIA SI ATI PtU-YTICHNIC COLLEGE* next meeting, Sci A-ll, Nov. 19, 7-7:30 p.m. foreign coins and would like to sell or trade, come inesses. dent housing is agreeable to the LEARN TO tOXfl Final paint is being slapped on the sets of to Sc E-47, Wednesday, Nov. 20 at 7:80 p.m. Another purpose for Dr. Recce's college. BE A MASTER IN THI ART OF SfilF-Ot “Bliths Spirit,” the first drama production this Nov. 21, Games and Hobbies will hold the first trip is gathering of information When asked what he thought ten*#. Export troHhoi* w u e it cron 60 y< year. The three-art comedy, written by Noel meeting of the Stamp Club. Stamp collectors the reasons were that the Sail No equipment needod. Form cowes Coward, will be shown on Thursday, Nov. 21, from the many varied research boxing club omona yoOr friend* for Mi. come to Sc E-47, Thursday, Nov. 21, at 7:30 p.m. papers that will be presented dur Luis Obisnp. CiU. ^ —x”j—fOt I I real phyt ml .ttlneij Fridov -and. Safcanjay, Nov. 22 and 23. Student The movie for this week is “Carry On. Serge ing the gathering. — ‘ ‘