The Soap Box 0 Student Opinion Divided On Effects of President's Tour . In w ont months, the problem Prjn ’»rdy. the purpose behind CAUVORm STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE# of United States policy and dip th* Tokyo rlota ana anti-American lomatic relations In tho Far Knot ■Ifntegy, waa to block treaty ne VOL XXII No. SI EL MUITANO JULY, B| lgDU hM given rise to many Important gotiation* and alien diplomatic and controversial qUMtlon!. On* relation*. They accompllahed neith of thti* hM to do with th« insults er and for that reaaon, 1 don't Records, Equipment 2nd effects of President Risen- feel our preatlge could have been Vie Hall Makes tha Grada; , howor'i w ont trip to ths Far lowered to any groat extent. Available From AV E a t It ahould lie remembered that - In tho eyes of many, tho Unltod the opposition's tactic! were man Cal Poly to Roma Olympics Slatoi h«i committed Irreparable ned by a relatively email number For Summer Use blunder* in tho hand ing ftf tho- and not Indicative of the maeae* By Jerry Llnnell situation. To others, the trip waa of free people*. , Phonographa and slid* projec "Open the gates and let 'em a proving ground of United Status We would have Buffered greatly to r are available from the Audlo- out I", cam* a vole* from the pack itrongth ami popularity. and made irreparable damage* had Vlaual Department for atudent ua* ed Stanford stadium as the United Several Cal Poly students were w* compiled with oppoaltlon tac during the summer. Record* and aikod tho quoatlon, "t>o you believe Statee Olympic trials, and one of tic* ana changed our poaltlon In record players may be checked out the greatest masts In th* nation's that Mr. Elsenhower's Far Kaat- diplomatic relatione. overnight between 4 and 6 P.M. am tour, with all factors taken, Ity backing down or following history got underway. Two world Students wishing to use AV re marks fell while mast records war* into conalderatlon, tended to raise another plan of action we would cord* on their own phonographs or lower the preatig* of tho United have deatroyed confidence and In are requested to bring the needle either equalled or shattered In all State* In the eyf* of the world?" that way made prestige u far In for examination before records but three events—the 100, 400, and Their Ideas and belief* are given greater laaue thun at this time. may be taken. It muat be a 1-ntlll. 800-motem runs. |o\y i - Cancelling the trip would have diamond or sapphire needle, th * Watched by 106,000 fans In ths John Warner-Senior Ornamental created a psychological advantage "compromise" 8-mlll needle is not two-day inset, tho U.S, Olympic Horlliiilture Major, San l.ula Obla- fur the ugitatora, while carrying ucceptabla. Records are loaned for final trials netted 1175,000 to help ae—The President's recent visit to through with the plan placed th* five days. Tho Audlo-Vlaual De the Far Kaat haa certainly been finance the 1900 Olympic team's U.S. In an extremely awkward partment has a wide selection of trip to Roms, Italy. a preatig* victory for the unltod poaltlon, making every move a classical, seml-classical, and popu Statti. The roualng reception* very critical ana necessarily cal lar records. The center of attraction was given him In Manila and Formoaa culated matter. John Thomas of Boston University Tape recorders, Id mm. movie wlio Jumped to a new worlds record cam* a* a surprise to tho Commu- - It aeemai that there waa no projectors, opaque projoctqjra, P.A, nlit world and at the aamo time choice but to follow th* course pre systems and lettering seta are also in th* high-jump with a leap of 7 furtifled our allies' faith In U.S. scribed. available for student us*, but muat feet, 844 Inches. Following this diplomacy . and influence abroad. Judle Woodard-Junior English be requested through an instructor. example, Don Bragg of ths U.S. Although tho Tokyo Incident could Major, Vlaalla—I feel that the U.S. Army, pole vaulted to a new not be conaldered a U.S. victory, could have better handled the situ world's mark of 15 fast, 914 Inches. Klssnhow*r'a\ determination to ation. Th* Japanese trip, coming mak* the visit In spit* of the rlota ns cloa* aa It did to th* collapae But down on ths field beneath wai admirable. On the whole, I of th* Summit Meeting, waa juat Poly's 'New Look' th* shout* of th* thousands of fans, think hla trip waa a Weatern sue- nn invitation to trouble. However, and among th* hundred! of ath (Mi. 1 don't feel that there will be any letes, Cal Poly's Vic Hall took hla Tom Kennedy-Senior Mechanis- seriuoa repercussions. Impresses Visitors mark on ths cinders, ready to give ad At Major, New York—t feel EDITORS NOTE • Anyone hav- it his all in tha 400-matar event. that U.S. preatig* haa been hurt Ing any thought or fooling on thla Visitors to the Cal Poly campus Alongald* of him war* aoma of ths by the cancellation of the Preal- Issue, or comments In regard to hav* been Impressed by the "new nation's bast: Dav* Roberaon, dant'a trip to Japan. Everyone th* opinions expressed In this col look" of complstad building* and of tha Unltad States Armyi Tad accept* th* collapae of the “eum- umn, la Invited and encouraged to facilities now under construction. Woods of Colorado) Otis fayis of mlt'f aa being cauaed by Russia. extend their views. Address letter* tha Oregon Emerald Empire to: El Mustang Editor, California Ths Public Relations office of th* Japan la a different atory. About college reports that buslnssa, in Athletic club) Earl Young of Abi half th* world feela that it la the Stale Polytechnic College. dustrial and aducatlonal groups lene Taxes and Jack Yem en of tha fault of th* Japanoa* people but meeting on th* campus this sum Unlvaralty of California. th* other half feola that U.S. lm- mer have been "very pleased" with perlallattc policy I* the cauae. Vie got sot, and at the sound of Off-Coiwpifs Job Interviews, the new residence halls, ths rec tha gun was off on his way to Hob He-Junior Electronic En reational and physical education Rom*. Hs tied Army's Roberson gineering Major, l.oa Angel**— MJUUS TNI TEAM . . . Vie Hall, Otters Show Increase facilities offsrsd to them and ths Cal Poly's Heel clnderman, who for fifth place which earned both Tho U.S. haa deflnltely boon hurt us* of classrooms and laboratories. last week qualified lor the U.S. of them a plao* on the Olympic by the Japanese episode. I feel The past school year saw a Dr. Harold Bpeara, superinten Olympic Team and a trip to team as alternates. For Hall thla that we should go back to the Mon greater number of potential em- dent of the San Francisco Unified Some. Vie ran filth In the 400 was ths climax oY a long ssaaon ro* Doctrine and keep our noaes ploy' yera recruiting on campus than School District, who was ths speak mater run and will serve ae an of hard work under th* talented out of other people's business. A In previous years. er at a meeting of school admini alternate in that event coaching of Cal Poly'i track coach rultural exchange la much more Employer’* recruitment repre strators last weak, said th* campus Walt Williamson. effective than diplomatic confer- sentatives Interviewed graduates Is "amaslng In its development" Another Polyito, Luis Rodrigues, »nc*i. Louis Armstrong la the best In all three divisions. Students In and predicted that It should equal participating In tha 800-meter rood will ambaMMilor we have. the Engineering Division had the any major collage campus in Its People listen to him and they are Local Folk Dancers event came short of making the greatest number of on-campus In- environment and planned landscap trip to Rom*. Taking an early In hjmmmy. tervlewa with 2,41(1 contact*, Art* ing In a few years. Mike lla)**-Senior Mechanised Ag and Sciences and Agriculture fol lead and setting a fast pace, Lais Major, I .os Angeles—Senator Ful- lowed In that order. A total of 182 The American Institute of Real Plan First Festival reluctantly gave way to the likes bright feels that our prestige haa employer* Interviewed on campus. Estate Appraisers course here In of Tom Murphy of ths Nsw York been hurt and he certainly knows June draw about 200 persons from The first Folk Danes Festval in Known offers made to seniors all. over the nation, many of whom th* history of San Luis Obispo will Athletic*Club, Jerry Sisbsrt of th* more about It than I do. 1 feel ns of JuneJuno 15,lb, 1980,1UH0, a* compiled University of California, and Ernie that w* have lost several good ity the Placement Office, Indicate reported that Cal Poly's campus be held Aug. 20-21. according to by tho Placement Office, indicate Is tho beet they have visited in Jerry Llnnell, publicity chairman Cunllffs of Stanford. friends aa a result of the failure that Aeronautical Engineer*Engineers werewore Three members of each of th* 19 of th* Japanoa* trip, offered ‘ an averago of 8529 —per their annual seminars, according for the Santa Lucia Swingers Folk month) Air Conditioning and Re to Mrs. Wylene Swcrdfcgcr, sec Dance Group. basic track and field events, plus Sherrill Keller-Senior English frigeration Engineer* wore offered retary. Ths Regional Festival is expect alternates, and decathlon winners Major, Man l.ula Obispo—The trip Henry A. Diets, San Dlsgo ed to attract folk duncera from aa —to be selected later this weak at Itself, as far aa prestige la con an averago of *601, Industrial En County Counsel who was a recant far north ae Salinas and San cerned, has prubanly altered th* gineers. IBIS; Electrical Engineers Eugene, Oregon—will report to 1 visitor, said, "1 had no Idea this Francisco, ae far south as Santa head coach Larry Snyder of Ohio status of the U.S. very little, al *610 Electronic Engineers, §501; college had such an outstanding Barbara. and Los_ AngelasAngeles and though perhaps weighting It some Mechanical Engineer*, $520; Math from Bakersfield, Porterville *nd State at Eugene on July 25th. . array of facilities and natural This will mark tha first meeting what more In favor of the West, major*, 8540) Technical Arta, $610. < beauty." Fresno In th* Sim Joaquin Valley. Thaa* figure* are baaod on a sam of all th* athletes aa members of Thla, I think, Is substantiated ple of offering* ranging from 25 Dop. .Watts, housing officer, re The Festival will feature folk by th* fact that the rioting haa per cant to 75 per cant por depart ports that parsons who stayed In dances orginatod In th* European th* same team. Before heading fgr proved fruitless for the opposition ment. Not all offara received by the now residence halls were "ex countrlea. American square dances their pre-Olympic workouts In on a long rang* beats aa the fire graduating students are reported ceptionally wsll pleased and always will also be on th* program. Spec Swltssrland, coach Snyder will hold has gone out of recent oppoaltlon talk about coming back next year." ially picked group* from the Man three Inter-squad meets on the moves, to tha Placement Office. Frunclsco Hay Area will perform Woet Coast. They will be run In exhibition dances. "Folk dancers are known to Eugene July 00th, In Long Beach walk away from weddings, road on August 6th, and at Pomona on • gangs, Jobs, gold rushes and funer August 12th. als Just to mak* it to a folk dance The team will leave Bwltserland feetival," remarked Llnnell. "W* and follow the Olympic torch into expect a large turnout and a won Rome’a maaalve new stadium for derful time. the 17th Olympiad on August 25th. The Festival will be held in the For the flret time In hietory n Cal Cut Poly Men's Gymnasium. It is Poly man will be among them. sponsored by the Manta Lucia Swingers and sanctioned by th* Folk Dance Federation of Califor nia. Pre-Enrollmen t Hints 5000 Mark Former Editor On Projected enrollment at Cal Poly In September could roach 5,000 If Radio News Staff present Indications continue, ac cording to C. Paul Winner, Ad . Dave Kempf, former editor of missions Officer. *01 Mustang and graduate in th* class of '00 In Agricultural Journ Pro-enrollment figure* to date alism, has bean employed by th* Indicate a substantial Increase over McClatchey Broadcasting Cbmi laat Fall quarter's 4,400 total. All for Its radio station In H< three Instructional divisions, Arta He will handle agricultural news and Sciences, Agriculture and En In an area served by ths MeClat- gineering, indicate a slssable In- chey broadcasting stations and crease, Winner Indicated in a re newspapers. cent report. Ken Kltch, head of Cal Poly's Architectural Engineering ehowe the greatest pre-enrollment rie* so Technical Journalism department, far with about a 75 per cent in- said that Kempf Is the fourth Cal creaaa. Mechanical Engineering. Poly product to be employed by tha Home Economics. Elementary Ed firm. Dick Van Brackle la In th* ucation and Business all Indicate agricultural department of ths high Increases. Business, a new Sacramento Bse; Bteve Emanusls major laat year, shows indications Is on ths staff of radio station of quadrupling Its initial enroll- w U l t . . . Th. rolling Mil. IM m M "‘.*,,8?ffiWSSf.'TBS* ISS.’TK KFBK, Sacramento,, and Charles msnt. Total tncroaae, college-wlde, Mendenhall la with the sompany's ■ -4# about 400 to date, Winner's re operation* In Modoato. rehearsal rooms l port showed. July 8. 1960 EL MUSTANG CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE Science Program Seeks Imagination, Talents Of Students igram, now ... in _____ progress_ „ at Cal__ .. Poly,oTr, la dealgned’ for' etudenta • * who ‘ hi navo completed the Uth grade and ara ready for thflr aenior year In high achool. Each morning of the four week aeaalon, from .tun# ll> to July 10, nil etudenta attend two one-hour lecture*, followed by dlecuealon perlode. Theie lecturea Include aurh tuple* in the ffelde of mathematica. phyalcal acloncoi, and biological adencea aa "Logical Relation* and Valid Argument*, by Dr. Jamca^ Cullwrtaon, "Origin and Evolution of Star* and IManeta," by Dr. Robert Float, and Dr. Aryun Roeat’a lecture* on the "Structure und Dynamic* of Population*," Each atudent, who la apeeiflcally enrolled In one of the acientlfle field* haa aelacted an afternoon program which Ilea In hi* own area of Intereat. Thua the entire group learna aomethtng of the baalc prin ciple* and modern application* of mathematica and sciences in the morning* and apenda the entire afternoon In the atudy of a apodal- laed field. A one-hour aemlnar la preaented by tha etudenta every day. Tha aubjecta covered in the four waeka are thoae not encountered In the usual high achool program, No collage credit will be given for the program. Rush Bailey Cal Poly participated In a almllar M a rth a Gialdini Kuah Ballay, 15, a aanlor from Waltar Malar Mamo Lutharan program during the aummer of Highmtfn DiinvuiSchool inIn uviLoa nii|vivaiAngela*. feel* that tha Bummer *** Bcianc# Program _ 1050. Participation In laat year’* "It’* really a wonderful experience. I'm even getting out of waahlng In which ha la now participating la "atlmulatlng, but aaay." program waa limited to atudente dishes for a month!" Ruah la working on a study of tha comparative anatomy of aharka, from California, while young Martha Ulaldlnl, a charming 10-year old high achool aanlor from with a dogflah aa a atandard of comparlaon, ^ t . _ A _ eople from all over the United Taft, la on# of tha 00 participant* in tha National Science Foundation'* ProgramaProgr of thla nature are doing a “great deal of good. Mora tatea are enrolled In the current Summer Science Program now In progreee on the Poly campus. amphaala,)haala iahould bo placed on eoiahoo In tha achoola," atataa tha youth aeaalon. A Californiam i Scholarship . jg, ,Federation______member MWOTMWRpmem. and a future blolog- SThe objective* of thla unique |#al aclantlat, Martha la spending part of her aummer vacation In a whoaa ultimata plana are to become a neurosurgeon. 'h■ RuahU F M t a theory about homework whloh ahould appeal to high aeienee program, made poaalbl# manner unique for high achool etudenta. Rha la doing collage and grad achoolchool and oollege students all over the country. He feela they get JUat by the National Science Foun uate work in Biological Science. She eaya "All the Information I'm aa much from olaaaroom learning, and that homework merely aeta a dation, are to atimulate an an- learning here la new — except some of the chemletry le aort of a rehaeb deadline on learning. thu*la*m for mathematica and of th* Continental Claaaroom eerlee on televiilon." During a recent field trop to Poly Cat lyon, Ruah waa part of a group aelcnce, to deepen an understand- Martha le comparing the anatomlee of enakee and llaarde for the who atudlod environmental factor* ami climatic effoeta on flora and Ing and broaden tha horiaon In project each atudent le required to do during hie etay, Her work will not fauna In that area, He waa plea**d abo ut tha high caliber of the In theae field*, and to encourage end with the end of the program, however. She ‘ •truetor* conducting the Bciancto* Program. qualified *tud*nta to enter math-math with her atudy in the Science Fair next year. Hut the teenagers are ha:rdly here for “all work mid no play," Re- ematloa,att phy chemlatr Surprisingly, tha pretty teen ager'e favorite eubject In school I* cently the N8F "Uomare" pi lyea a hard-fought aoftball game with the a profeaaion, a science-based eubject, but orchestra, In which ch* plays th* beee (JCLAuuoa “Oeologleta.” m w iiiH i hero for*wr a Oeology field trip. It waa a doee game, a being reallaed by the but UCLA won. 15-18. The “laomora" plan revenge when the two team* group of eta member* meet again next week ______thomaelve* a cnthuclaatle H.r comment* concerning Cal Poly include an obccrvatls mathematica or aieionce that they Agriculture) "It's Interesting — not many college campucce have cannot help but ln*plr* enthuaiaam unit, a hors* unit and a ewlne unit!" Hobby Garage Open In jt-jjj other*, and who have proven Martha la an cxcallcnt rapreaentativa of a group which can best be BARR'S described a* a brilliant and charming group of young people. To Summer Studen t V,' In tho nation, will be hold Septem ‘Do-lt-Yourielfer* Unge the etudenta In their elaaaea. ber 10-10. Summer Fain Draw The Paso Roblos exhibit will be hauls, body work and welding of In th* large Industrial Building open thla aummer to an/ exhaust systems. Campus Exhibits •nd will feature all dlvialon* of ad atudent who wlchea b. ___ Student* desiring to us# th* tha two campuses. U was d**ign*d palmary maintenance and repair on faoilltiea muat first obtain a Job and built Dir the Architectural Bn- (tie or her motor vehicle or related applicationplication or work shoot from Cal Poly'a two sampuaoa at Ban gln»*rlng department, Director of Lula Obiapo and Pomona will b* Public Relations Vincent J/ Oates mechanical device. Jaim* Barria, Oarage Manager, The garage la located adjacent featured in new exhibit* to b* announced. to Palomar Reiidenaa Hall and Room 1 Palomar tUctdonca Hall. diaplayad at th* Ban Lula Obiapo Robert O. Young of th* K-V conClata of two building* equip County Fair In Paso Roble»_andand Stat campus said that tha Pomona ex DUVE-IM ped with tool*, welding equipment, Die Loa Angelos County Fair in and jaeka. The unit waa dealgnod omona. hibit will be "brand now" this year to give the financially limited atu- Date* of tho SLO County Fair but will maintain "tha uaual high dent a place to work with tool* he BenelVs are August 10-81. Tha Pomona quality and attraction" of past
Fair, aald to b* tho aocond largest HIGHWAY I woulA otherwiae find unobtainable. •WAP exhibits. During the pact year the garage AT COULSOB * 0 0 A ll haa been uaed for auoh Jobe a* 171 • 15 a* 7M . 14 tranamlaaion change*, engine over-
JhiJLii S * L ofB . auty .88 ecu plus Tire A Too* THEDA DUART prop Complete Beauty Service
• Tha Laat Word in Hair Styling” Tlr#d of fading a gat hogf U 3.1X01 Health Foods Barnet RAMBLER 1112 Oarden Ian Lul* Obiapo Lo Calorie 1005 Monterey St. U 1-0540 Hi Protein
Tires Need Recapping 1120 Morro SAVE GASOLINE phono LI 3-1127 Or Replacing AT S&H STATION Payroll and Government FREE!! HOLEPROOF SOCKS Checks Cashed of Regular 32.9<' Lubes $ 1.25 Ethyl 34.9' Flal3 $1.00 _ New Tires Rotroads. Com* In pnd So* 400 x 12 520 x 15 $0.05 & up 500 x 15 560 x 15 1 year guarantee "Willie Watts" W* Don't Sell . , , . You luy »— n Wo Glvo 31 uo Chip Stump* 851 Higuora St. 1413 Montoroy St. Son Lula Obiapo 1371 Manteruy LI 3-8757 r
July I. 1160 EL MUSTANG CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE The Flip Side Alumni Plan Meet ^ i SY in San Luis Obiapo CLYDE Directors of tho Cal Poly Alumni A naw Mr. end Mre. LP It rap ..Association and apodal repreaen- idly rielng In popularity with local tatlvea for eoeh campus of tho col record fartl. The Inimitable teem of lage will moot in San Lula Obiapo Louie Prime and Keely Smith are on August ST. paired again on a new dlae, Owen L. Servntiue, aecretary- "Together." treaaurer, announced that the meet Tneir cuetomary ht-jlnx la coup ing Is of apeclal importance. led with aerloua music making to He also announced that the put forth an album which promlaea "Alumni New." iaaue in July will to be a beat-aeller. "Mutual Admi include atorlee and picture! of apse- ration Society" and "When My lal interest to alumni and will In-' Baby Smile, at Me" art among the elude a list of thik year's graduate*, numbore done In their usual1 rol He amid that a mail ballot for the licking atyle. ■lection of officers will also be in e . cluded. Dr. Douglas Miller la ed Stan Kenton and Pete Kugolo itor of the Alumni "Newe." fans have a double treat In store when they hear "Kugolo Playa Kenton"—modern day re-creatlone of some of the greet instrumentals made famout by the Stan Kenton orchestra, with ell the writing done by Kenton's former chief Attention ON TNI MOVE . . . A portion o( tho korio born previously loootod at tho Thoroughbred Unit U being arranger, Pete Rugolo. aov.d down North Portmotor Road on Iti way to a now location at tho north ond ol Pepper Lano. Tho movo "Artletry In Rythm" end "Opus CAL POLY STUDENTS li being mad* to mako room lor a now Corporation Yard. Work or> tho Corporation Yard hat ttartod—a 1500,000 proloot. ’ in Peetele" are presented in the familiar Kenton atyle. In praiaing jb ■■ ' 'l . . ' ..V Rugolo, Kenton aeye, "In title per AMIGNMENTH ANNOUNCED iod of the developmnet of muaio BOB'S 5 min. Reservoir Site Used Poly Swimmort Train when many know how to orches J.D, Avery will oorvo m hond of For AAU, Olympics trate but few ere gifted with the tho Social Hclence* Dopnrtmont In , By Seniors For ability to alao compote, Pete Ru CAR WASH tho tbtonct of Dr, Norman Crulk- Cal Poly swimming atari Qene golo stands aa on. of tha rare.” ihtnki next yonr. Dr. Crulkthnnko Lena, Prank Brooka and Courtnay —' e * * li «n ubbatlonl leave in Europo, Child* art currently training for 'Future City* Plan Shallay Berman fena will be IMS IMnli Haul Roblnaon will oorvo na hond the Amateur Athletic union happy to hear that Shelley has of the Audlo-Viauni Dopnrtmont In By Larry Shaver Champlonahlpa to be held the ■corad again with "The Edge of tho absence of John Holna who la Tho truly planned city la almoat third week In July in Ohio. Bhelley Barmen." He oalla it a Open S ill . • PM on loava at Ohio BUte Unlvoraity. Jack Adam, Pofy'e 1940 all-Am "do-lt-youreelf night club." non-exletent In the United Statoa. erican merman, la training In hie Harold P. Hayoa, Donn of tho Our eommunltlea and induatrial An actual recording of hie night ColUge, announced tho temporary hometown of Redwood City for contort have originated and grown the aummer water championships. club act, "The Edge" promises to sMignmenti which begin in tho for very definite reaaona but have I every bit a* entertaining aa Pall Quarter. Lena, Brooke and Chllda are attained their proaant atatua in training at Yale University under armen'a previoua elbuma. more or lota haphaaard waya. A former Olympic team coach, Bob S Itudonta nt Poly uaod tho li dtp grow* and It'# noedi are aat- hipbuth. brary 4M08 tlmoa during 1969-60. iefled aa they arlao. Wo have all All four Muetang ewlmmera will aeon trench** dug down tho middle competa In the Olympic trials to FRED'S AUTO ELECTRIC of a paved atroet and remarked bo‘ hold Aug. 1 in De•trott, Mich. that pooror planningpli wax tho eauao. Specialised Motor Tuning v II You Havon't Tho rapid growthh of "San Lula ' Obiapo County broughtough forth a Bert Fellows Talks Got Tho Tim# roalliiatlon to five Architectural DYNAMOMETER cad GENERATORS Engineering aenlori that'a At Printing Confab ELECTRONIC REGULATORS - ■huuld be made for Indication* am Impllcationi of future population OnApprenticeTopic IGNITION STARTERS centore. Paul Heu, Daniel Lawyer, CARBURETION BATTERIES Kenneth Walker, Theodore Werner Mr. A.M. Fellow*, heed of Cal TUNE-UP WIRING and Wayn# Hank In poaed for them- 1'oly'i Printing Department, haa aelvoa tne problem of locating and uat returned from the SSth annual Aa_a___ AW fiiHiiiLWURIwiNM IIJwfYWe Phase LI I - M i l planning a new city. *101(10 Conference of the Cr Data derived from an extensive I ______wihbem , *• r ♦ h i ' ' - i , 8Krupni«-ateand ultimately a general plan of adn, Washington, Oragon,- Col-, ■ t. ■ ,t I tha new community. Inventory of ifomta, Arieona and Naw Mexico, esiatlng natural reaouroea, recre mat at Riverside, June 10 to July ation, climate, population, educat a. * o D u ..." O X A M T ~ ■Mil “GOOD** Como In And ion, transportation'and economic The conference conaiated of many loo condition. Wd to the ehooalng of clinics whloh studied the various the Naelmlonto Reeervolr area for eipecta end problem* of the print BAnA nA SFLITI. . . "DELUXE TEEAT** the location of a thriving recre ing industry. Fellow* ipoke to Don Andrews ational community. , mt th* convention OH "What ie Not The Naclmientc Oeneral Plan Bring Done About Apprentice F E F lI COLA . . . “REFEBSUMOLY YOU1S* Jeweler tenrea aa a comorehenalve, long Training end Who la to Blame." range, general guide for a comnlete "The Important thing was to city. The plan provldea definite bring these p*opl. together end for f R e EZEI . . . "TANOY ' COOLING PfltUto Wol location* for recreation, commer them to learn from each other." cial eectlona, r**id*ntlal eecttona. Fellow* laid. "I feel tkatl profit 1001 Hlguora U 0-4143 atreeta, and even foroaata the nee- ed from this experience, my etud- eatary number of law enforcement enU will profit and Cel Poly will DILlY i . . . "DDTEBENTLY DELlCIOUSH officer.. ' profit from the publicity it rocoiv- •d " Fellow* hopoa to have the 87th annual Conference on the Cal Poly HANS CHRISTIAN ANUERSEI* campus in 1963. Construction is now underway on th* naw Graphic UABTS, 'T A D ROME DESSERT** Art* building which will provide S n o W q u Interesting labs and axhlblta for fWUfNITM rUTVM CA«T0M tha convention. Col Poly la tha only eollaga in cUuBLY TOP CONKS. . . "TREAT ALWAYS** tho U.S. that offer* a B.S. degree ...... ■« ■ M" ivmwo in* »>"*»* w In Printing Engineering. "Many people do not realise tha import SUNDa E i . . . "RICH TOPPINO AND DAISY QUEEN** m UNKLEnER 'SANDRA DEE Town ance of printing," Fallows aald. Now Excluding food and clothing, it it C haittoose jaiB tha third largest Industry In Cal- BHAx E i A MALTS . . . "WHOLEIOME - GENEROUS" ifomta." Thle year Poly'a Printing OBISPO Caboose j j g Department placed all of its grad- la ■••tmen COLO# uatee and had 86 poaltions left piN t i ... "HOME PAR DELICACY** THEATRE unfilled, Fellow* report*. * • ______------1 ■ El Mustang \ "IATUBDAY BXTIA" WHY NOT COMI IN BVEIY IATUBDAY AND TRY TUB NBW CelMemla Hole Pelyt#«hnl* College CHOCOLATE DA1BY QUEEN. (Ban Lute Obiepo Campuei . — L . v. Kdltnr-ln-l'hWf ...... ■tunrt l.llly Ak.irtl.lne M.nni.r . l.Mttf Hotakl Power Pack Orful.tlnn M.n.e.r J.rry I.Inn.II rhl.r PhalMtaph** ...... Freni, Jnrlnlii I'rodurtlnn ...... |t,.n Motlmlh Aeroas From A * W fieolbee* Dun l.reueun "Sundae Special" HTAKK . ICdllnrl.l Unit* llnproek, Kl.nnor Rog 32.9 Blue Chip Samps Jni-ilm, I'lw... Kriim.r,Krmn.r, Ji'rrr Mitnrll, fh iirln t** O'ltnnnnn. Il'Mnnnim , I.prr|rl.nrrir Mhnvrr, BEOlfLAR 33 CENT . J i.Iiii W»rn»r.' Judy Wnmt.nl Ethyl 34.9 Major Brands Oil A_.-.do.rtl.ln* MIX,' H*»w, [hm,'Howm Mourn Ptinte .. .. Il.-l.-i> Hlurnra piiMI-h.iln - » vakil' dudni -—th. kaumm.r-- ,T" .ni.ri.r .xr.ni imhil.x in* .ximln.Hon 19 cents ►mium 35.3 Poly Prosonal Ck. Cashed |,F, l,,
I July 8, I960 EL MU8TANO P «-, t CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE ^
Editorial * V ; • ’ V ' - • Toward A Balanced Education A recent scholarship survey shows that approximately 60 per cent of the students entering college thle fall plah to major In anglneerlni, ■clence or mathamatlca. Thla tendency toward tha technical and the apse- tallied followc the trend in education that has btan with us slnos tha Russians launched Sputnik I, and American polltlclana, diplomats end laymen raised the cry that our sclenca program waa dangerously undtr. emphasised. v These trends In American aducatlon seem to reaemble a giant pen. dulum swinging from one extreme to the other. In the 40's, the move wit toward the ds-emphaala of technical studies and speelulliatlon, and sm- phaala waa placed Instead upon the arta and humanltlsa. The theme wet education—not Inatruotlon. . ^ ’ Than in tha fall of 1057, when the world looked up and saw a cslsitlsl body In the heavena that hadn't been there beforo, tho clamor arose and the educational pendulum In the United Stales took a drastic-awing In the opposite direction. Our colleges, high schools and oven grade schooli placed more emphaals on science and technical subjects than ever before, Engineers, scientists, mathematicians and technleluuns were turned out of their Institutions of Instruction In grout 'numbers ami sdnt into the field to furtherthe advances of Amerlcun science, the advances of American aclence. , Today, educators, government officials and businessmen, with the publication of the 1060 college enrollment figures and a critical look it FACULTY ADVISOR OF TNI YIAR • > . Carl O. "Que" leak, "Father o( Poly Royal" and one ol the oldeit jhe results of this extreme awing toward tha apeclallaed, are beginning to Initructon In point ol service on the Cal Poly earapui, hai a new honor. leeue warnings that raaamhla those heard in the 40’i. We are turning out He woe named Faculty Advisor ol the Year" lor t)the pail academic year, an honorary tills lhal indicate! popular appreciation ol hli service! by students. scientiete and engineers, they say, but we are not turning out educated Mr. leek came to the Cal Poly campus at 8cm Luis Oblspspo In 1932 alter a successful gareer as an agrl- Individuals. They are realising that the specialist • tha Instructed but net culture teacher In dlllorent California high schools. He Is an Instructor In Farm Management. A student body spokesman said Mr leek's designation lor this year's laoulty honor was due to many educated • cannot and la not aarvlng his country, hla society and hli factors and services to students above the normal requirements ol Instruction and advising. He has been ad civilisation to tha bast of hla ability. Tha reallaatlon has also corns thtt visor to the Poly Royal Board and to Alpha Zola, honorary agricultural fraternity. the sciences era not the foundations of good government, and are not the bAee upon which Individuals may Interpret the lawe and principles Building Program which govern them and thalr fallow human beings. Where !■ the answer to thle educational problam T It aesme to lie In Expanda Campua tha stopping of the exaggerated swing of our educational pendulumi in 73* Tho now Graphic Arts Building getting away from one extreme form of education or anothar and Inlt- Is under construction on the former sits of Parking Lot “B ”. latlng and maintaining a balanced set of educational ubjoettyea. We must Schedules for completion In Jan leave behind the Idea that when a student enters college he must either Lowest Prices el the Year uary, 11)08, the two-story, step- level building will house the In specialise or gtnerallisj either take a scientific, technical and apaclallied Greatest Values In 73 Years dustrial Engineering, Technical course of study or direct hie efforts toward th# general, liberal education. Journalism and Printing Depart ments, Rather than axclualva choices, those Interdependent arses of knowledge Construction on the new caf should bt studied and grasped by the student before he begins concen eteria is progressing near the Men’s Gymnasium, The building trated study in the field of hla choice. Values in Men's & Women's will house a 400 seat snack bar. This balanced education gives thg student ths training ha needs to. u 8148-seat staff dining room nnn Sportswear a 2,noo-seat resident student din satisfy ths demands of a particular vocation, but It ulao gives hint ths ed ing room. The Dining Rooms can ucation he must have to adapt himself to changing situations and to set he converted into Banquet Rooms MEN'S IPORT S H I R T S ------himself will Into tha society and clvlllsutlon In which he must live. A huge selection oi iamous brand sport shirts in Short by meant of folding partitions, Cafeteria completion is scheduled Dr. Alvin Eurlch, director of the Ford Foundation’s education dlvis* Sleeve Cotton Mostly all drip drys. Summer colors, for December, 11)00. ipost Irom our regular stock. Slses S-M-L-XL, A Q Q A Corporation Yard, Including Ion, amply statsa tha challenge which confronts our educational program These are regular values to 5.96...... SALE M iw w warehouse, auto maintenance yard, amply atates the challenge which confronts our educational program and maintenance offices will be con- . structed at the former Horse Unit when he says that It must "assurs that bright young Americans will be MEN'S SOCKS site. trained to run the store, further the arte and make the human decisions Famous brand socks, that we regularly carry Slses Scheduled completion date far Famous brand I . . . 69' the Little Theater-Music Huildlni of government,.as wsll as to taks off Into spues." (8.L.) 10 Vi to 13 In cotton. Regular 1.00...... SALE Is August, m 2. It will hsvs a . . . ■eat Little Theater end two ISO- MEN'S KNIT IR IE ri seel rehearsal rooms, Thess re Q Q e An "Old-time." Is ene whe sea remember Famous Munslngwarr Brlels In slits 30 to 38. hearsal rooms will doubts as when the enly perking preblem was te gel Ike girl le sensenl. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL.t...... 0 3 recital rooms. Outdoor physical education fa- MEN'S T-SHIRTS cINtlss will be completed by Aug* r /m ’tfm j fffltt/U f Whits Crsw Ntck. Nylon "No-Sag" nock band. Q Q e ust, 1060, Available for student - j \ use late this summer will be 10 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL...... i.o. 0 9 tannic courta, 4 outdoor multl-pur- BIADY-TO-FINIIH" PURNITURI T * in** cuurte, 6 eoftball diamonds, Rlandball courts, and 3 intra-muraf football ftvlda. Mr- Landscaping work Is d\irrently underway at the new Residence Wood/and Halls. t y j «.a i ii i > n n y ! TUNIC ' e ----- Belted Tunic by Chgrlts— Fashion's newest blouse length ol easy care Cotton Frossette> Houndstooth print QQ Thoroughbred Unit black/whlte. Also patterned In Moral prints. O e O O Nears Comletion T )j rp f i fp cep i p BEACH TOWELS A Q Q The new Horse Unit, locator on A ll unlit available In so lid hardwood ASH or HIMLOCK the hilltop ubove the Reef Unit, COTTON BLOUSES Is nearing completion, The new Gliddon Paint Center Sleeveless, assorted prints and styles. Slses 32 1 Q Q Unit has u greatly enlarged pad- ••4 Feethlll Rlvd. Callage Square Shepplng Center U 2-IIM r, , ■P*1’"' provided by new chain- to 38. Regular 2.98...... , SALE l e O O link fencing. Thla provldus better segregation of the animals accord BAROAIN TABLE (e U s and ends) ing to claaa, age and sex and also Caprles, Blouses, Slacks, Belts, etc...... • OFT means more pasture area, 25°/. The stables, built In 1641, are ■till In good condition. They him* been moved from their old locution near tha North Mountain Reel- SAVE SAVE SAVE dence Halls to tha naw site. Ottoson's Tha naw Unit, axpacted to be on# of the show placao of the cam- Pus, a spectacular vlaw of Cal Poly. Whan landscaped, It will be publicised in livestock and Special to Cal Poly students equestrian magaslnos, Almost all Cal Poly'a Animal Husbandry Major* taka an active n 't lube your car - $ 1.25 part In the horse program. Poly animals ara frsquant winners at ~ Do It yournlf - 5.75 Free use oi tools, wash rack Wo giro Slut Chip Stamps Walsh let Oar Orand Opening S o la Rasa 4 Man9a ray U 3-4687