el mustang CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE TOLXXVill. No. 10 SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 ,1!>65 Student unrest' studied by administrators
Waihlnirton (C P S ) — U nlvQ i* * Conn., plncod responsibility for thy prwKenU uml top uulidiniH- student activism on “a half-cen tnton gathered at the- American tury of wenk teaching that in- Council of Education (AUH) con ference recently to discuss the suits atudents by not paying problem! and concern! of their enough uttention to them,” Prof. itudents, but few student* were Gwynn charged that "ineffective there to ipenk or listen. teaching" persists both inside and In almost every session of the outside the classroom, and "one three-day meeting, delegates feels 'that If Socrates is rare In the »ere preaented with the specter dasgtpow, he mtmrbe rarer In the oPitudent unrest” nnd dire pre- ngoru of the coffco-shop or the dictioiii of events even more im- sunetuary of the office.” lettllng than Berkeley unless President of Fisk I'niversity, itudents begin to feel n slake in Stephen J. Wright, Nushville, the university. The conference. Tens,, said that student involve Itself, the tlrst meeting in the' ment in the university was a pre At'E'i 48-year history to focus requisite for a satisfactory aca on “The Student in Higher Ed^i demic atmosphere.. “Without a ration," showed little evidenced student-oriented faculty, the key INTERNATIONAL W IK K . . . The campua look ent show In campus. The week in which moat of the if itudent participation or plan- to student Involvement,” he said, on hii international flavor during la»l work. The an Intern slinnal student groups participated, waa ning, however. Only n handful "even bright students may leave nual International Week brought unhide* includ sponsored by People to People -Club. cl atudents were scattered on ing panel diaruaulonu on the II. N, and II, S. - (Photo by Neel) a library with Cxlrnatve holdings intervention, a uhiuh kabah lunch, bnaaar and tal- nine of the panels and among, largely unexplored, fail lo see the the 1,500 delegates. relev ance of special programs and Many observers at the huge lectures, and fall to make effec withering commented that it took tive use of facilities," Foreign students place in an atmosphere of le-;‘ Many, of the speakers warned thargy. During moat of the panel , against the university becoming wsioM speakers confined theln- dissociated from the moral and alvei to reuding their prepared social issues with which students pipen and participants aeemed Hre becoming concerned. David but it can be a tough fight lo have little time or -inclination Mullery, consultant for the Col lor queationa nnd discussions Dr. Robert Rodin spoke on The cultural barfiora are quite talk to eac]i pther, they 1.(1 ..w i L a ^ ^ lege Student Personnel Institute, stand ■>‘vi mv nprrrncs. talked about the "new upteitlnff. 'The student rtctlvas a’bout six Inches apart, face to - One participant noted that dur on our. campuses today, veterans the fourth annual International many “cultural shock*!'* face, nnd talk. Americans stand ing one of the punel sessions "the of civil rights battles, for whom Night sponsored by Alpha Zeta For example, he is quite upset at least two feat apart while talk. itudent provided most, of the good (Continued on Page 4) on Wed., Oct. 27. l>y the American woman’s mode Ing. If a person stands vary clot# ddewahH*, amt questions from TMs event, attended by nil of dress. In gone countries, such to an Ameriran to talk, the the door were few." - foreign students from the' Agri ns ingjp.. the women are covered American tend* to bark away. The educatera tended lo remain culture Division, Agriculture Di from their ankle* to their wrists. In foreign countries there are hi similar groups: the clergy, th e , Lost notice vision hsads, administrative, of Whtn the student tecs the dress great family tie*, often with the le* large university presidents, ficers and their wives, provided of American women, he la often entire family, Including married the association representatives, an Informal atmosphere for shocked and given a very erron sons and daughter* and their the young faculty members, to. withdraw Americans to become scquainteil eous impression of thorn. children, living in. one house. An vent through the discussions, and with students from other coun In South America, when people (Continued on Page 4) •till aeaaions and after-hour* Jerald Holley, college regis tries. * prtiet In separate and distinct trar, recently announced that Dr. Rodin of the Biological poupa. the seventh week of instruction Science Dept, based hls talk on It wai also clear that the fac- for this quarter ends on Nov. his experiences of living and tra iltj’ and administrators present 6 at 12 noon. veling abroad. SAC reverses policy •ere deeply concerned with the Holley quoted the college He began telling of problems topic, attendance ran twice as catalog as saying. "Except for confronted by the International high ai at any previous meeting college recognlxed emergen student. The language barrier la d the ACE, a private coordina cies, no withdrawals from a a big problem in most rases be tor council with almost 1,800 course will be permitted after cause the student coming to our on yearbook fees •ember colleges, universities and the end of the seventh week of country has no skill In speaking Anothsr publication’s contro money thue far received to tha ■ucational aaiociationa. instruction." English. It is a second or third versy, this tlm* centering around Student interests were at time* language for him. 60 club* which have already paid, El Rodeo, the college yearbook, and to take the pictures of all •rongly defended during the reached the 8tudent Affairs »M»I discussions. President hf recogniiad campus clubs and or. Council last week. gantxations. Jhttham College, Edward D The matter of conflict was over “"T, Pittsburg, charged that Late word ia that th* Board of Pro-Viet war the yearbook’s policy of charging Publications baa unanimously 'uch ai this should have campus clubs and organisations voted to ask that the Student "•" on the agenda of national a set fee to have their group’s "•"•I* tan years ago." Affairs Council reconsider and picture in this year's book. rescind its action of lost week. "Ifeaaiae student Involvement petition passed People on the yearbook staff say Th* Board noted that regardless formation of educational that th* fee. which waa approved of the wishes of MAC It la Im 77? ofera our beat hope of re- last Spring by RAC, Is necessary Reacting to the recent rash of WHEREAS the United State* possible at this time ia th* quar 7 *, 1 the loot concept of an is now satiating them in their If th* book ia to meet th* income ter to make any major change* “"•■If community." Eddy de anti-Viet Nam demonstrations the requirements placed upon it by local chapter of the California fight against this overt Com In th# organisation of this roar's "The time la right and munist aggression, and the council. Opponents charge, El Rodeo. College Republicans club U circu that the policy is discriminatory 7* '* *H American colleges WHEREAS the recent dem Chefyl Welnkauf, representing 7**~’rr,ltie« lo allow students lating a petition which expresses in nature and that It Is a form student support of th# United onstrations against United th* 86-member woman’s service nraogly eontributing rotedn the States Involvement hnve re of double charges against those States policy in Viet Nam. who are in th* clubs and who sorority, Gamma Sigma Sigma, "M*l of educational policy." sulted In the erroneous im volunteered the services of the According to club president. also purchase a yearbook. ®ddy called for every college John Tennison, copies of the peti pression thnt the majority of sorority in helping the yearbook *nlr»™ty committee to In- the American people do not Attending the Tuesday night meet ite Dec. 1 deadline if tha tion will be sent to President meeting were numerous club rep . Vo*ing student members. support their government s picture charge was dropped. Her Johnson. Ambtsandor Henry C. resentative* who were there to Irka nt, P*rtkdpatlon, with the I.odge. (ieneral Westmoreland. position, and offer was well received by SAC " point of view it brings, is WHEREAS Attorney General receive their club's charter or California Senator* Thoms* Ku- service seal. Tfielr presence af and the audience. Observers of Kutxenharh hu* now official th# meeting exofeted the view ttinJLi *r*blo in such nreas as chel and (leorge Murphy, and Bert forded council members an op /TCttlum planning, evaluation ly-confirmed that the leader that the Welnkauf offer waa a Talrott, local congressman. A* of ship of these demonstrations portunity to hear flr»t-h*nd rea f i l i n g and teachers, and Friday, over one thousand atu prime factor in RAO's approval luis been infiltrated by pro- ction to the El Rodeo policy. mic administration includ- dents had signed the petition. of th* motion to call a halt to th* Communist elements, Most ef those who spoke to the J . or degree requlre- ’Throughout this week, dub mem controversial policy. BE IT THEKEFORE RE question expressed strong'disap Eroding systems ami cal- bers will he msnning n table in Th* sum of 1260 was donated SOLVED that we, the un proval of the policy and several Urn Snack liar so lhat other stu- suld that they had no intention to th# Alumni Association, which urged his audience not to dersigned student* at the dents can sign. California State Polytechnic to purchasing u yearbook this I* not a budgeted student organ isation, to be used for producing tow.fi n.,W *tudent interest in The resolution, which serves us College campus at San Luis year, even though they had in th* lonal matters—"For years, the bnsia for the petitioner*®*” 1 past, and mailing Homecoming bro Obispor California, do hereby chure*. These brochures, with an M'i V*( w#nl*d a lire to burn; WHEREAS the South Viet affirm our support of United A motion presented by En U. i 0t Ihrow water on the namese people have, for over gineering Council representative, accompanying letter, will be sent B,t namei." State* assistance to the to all Poly graduates in hopes of ten year*,, fought against people of South Vietnum in Ken Slocum, was approved which ^•derlck Gwynn, chalr- ' outside attempts to force up directed El Rodeo to terminate Increasing alumni attsodanc* at their struggle against Com Homecoming thii year. g *!*• English deparmtent on them a government not of munist aggression. the picture charges, return the Blly College, Hartford, their own choosing, and I’ftgi1 2—Tuesday, Ttovendier 1005 Ml Middling International week panel Editorial ( discusses world intervention At last Tuesday's meet I he, -SAt’ t«M»k nuihlcn action to "Wlmt Four,a of Intervention relieving^thunntelvei of the Ijuv- nidgkhor. 1 h“Ihc some way, ho abandon Hit* contract systcni iiiub*t* which HI Itottpo har F*lst" WM tl • topic of * pHOI'l -«ajyii of 'intervention. Chandler aaid, the'problems of ft country l»een working, Tin* action, in effect nirioi's all club 8nd discussion during collage hour in stated that we mual allow people cannot he settled hy a neighbor organization group pictures to lit* put into tho Imok with, tl\v Lit tin Theatre, (Jit, 111*. Mem to do what they want to do and country. Ilia final remark which out clinrgi* to tlu* dubs ami Hint any contrasts turned in bers o f the pm,cl Included Domi use their resource* hi* they wish. closed the discussion was, that if hy clubs or organizations art* In lx* rcacindvd. nic Pcrclto, Tmvor Chandler, ( hark*- Franklin, defended the u country is not pro-wcMtcen, Finanrt* Committor I nut merely presented a statement '(b a ile e Kiunk lilt and Yousef United States, hy saying that in must i f be pro-Kueelan? This explaining Hit* HI Hoften cluli contract aituation, Most ctulm Muhiiuwl, tervention is often a matter of question mid other statements I'ereltu, Social Science instruc protection, and noted the need to made hy the panel were then dis and organizations are not Inlying apart*. The first yearbook tor* und panel ittodotshor, gavo.it protect ouraolvns and explained cussed anil questions were ae. deadline is fits I approaching. The discussion and action simple review i>}' world Interven - that intervention, oflen^ aetond- ceptcd from the audience. The which followedid appears to hebe something which HAC got tion. aiy, is necessary. panel discussion was sponsored carried away with oirciuh chartorrler niglit with dubtl * r r«p7r- ^ Alio speaking »u« Tiavor , Yousef Mahdawi of Iran point hy I'eople to People, as a part of Huntatives in strong attendance. Cliaiulltivitont Trindad, who dis- ed out that a personal' family international Week. At this late flute, tills action could throw ycat'ltook plan- cjssud the count) ie* which ere argument cannot he settled hy a ning Into a spin and greatly hinder progress on the hook. Budget forms out Tin* iTiA’iaktfLyyllkjiujun u complete re-working of tlut lay. outs and a luige last minute photography program to It Franchised BAP Distributor budget fiirms are now nut far carried out all budgeted groups fur the 1 kalis' Hast spring SAC approved the plan to charge club Ht acadumic year. The farm is th.■ And organizations for apace in the yearbook loiM'eguisr same a* last year and must In* group pictures. It appears that SAC, at that lime, rmtf. Parts Center returned tu the ASI office hy nixed tlu* increased financial needs of HI Itodco and tlut Dec. 15. tin* 'charging of the fee would Ih* the host plan. A Complete Stock ti... Any questions shoujd he brought In the'wake of last Tuesday’s surprise action, SAC no* Domestic and topw led Car tarts to Finance Committee or AsT lias tlu* foresight.to reconsider .the action which they took graduate manager Hubert Spink, without complete knowledge of the situation.. It apiaun that SAC officials are Iteginning to see. iiujyjthat thli 1134 Montorey 543-7871 drastic change would seriously curtail progress ohtt Adveihunent, Itodeo and lliat if the program is hi lie carried on, thi original system should Is* reinstated, Rc SAC financial allotments to the yearliook are restric llvnw-uiiamg Is in Ike aesr fu Ti ture— What are your plans? tive. Sales have lieeii low, The waning yearbook program SHIRTS HATS PANTS BOOTS on tills cuinpus needs some close scrutiny, Tl * for men and women (•iris, in order to convince Unit SAC action concerning HI Itodco >r any campus ihiIAL man to ask you to the various ration should lie logical and helpful and not restrictive, homecoming w ants, you arc go. Your western store keeping up with new and bettor Ing to have to hold yuttt compos And, action certainly should not In* taken without FAC western fashion needs. ure. Yog need the.rjght punt'd f«u fully conslfleiing consequences. Maureen I, lull Wsitem wear you're proud to wear. All your s»cut. Han those artificial aids which' claim to keep you > KdlUirin-rkM the gear tor you and your horse at the culm slid cool. Alennen this col parade ranch, arena, and dance. — ' lege wnnt the typc'of girl that's fresh mid without secrets, Is makes sense that the right guard AAA Western Wear for your scent and your dollar is Foreign alu den lx adjust found at that outetunding spec lom-ii bail Vmiles. Hi laity shop of I.coilore Smith lae>- <( untliiuei 1 fr III l’uK<* 1) s and Open m i intort Mlimial Ittuh lit |.> accustom- often feo's thj > • nd • n mu- t 00 Than. Mite liotc has clothe- -that v ill plea-e taka in i.piliqf even the wort flustered girl .on i'll to tliU tm/cl Inirness mu*h of’ h**i * campus,- Von always feel compo - .tho (i111., w Ivfi It to l ’ i itil y l*y^ tIts SOt'ttmi n Nirttf and Bud Walters "ed mi l confident in i lulluui from J • " V ’* Se»y Leonore Hmlth. llttf V7th fr n ily. he fTe’le ’a \% •/ f'l HI *1 hi- m'lnk 78S M a rsh 1,14'tl loralCi*•8 1* tjt |t| L’a.-lot) If*'-Mil*'ii hiirhtM til ail' it w mild b $43-0707 San Luis Obispo You II Feel Like a f i 1| M11UtltoM. WHIT in- hack 1l-thitr M U 1 4 0 N WE HAVE THE BJC LEGGED WRANGLERS BACK! J r 1sTHIUlitfUU XkLl Lilli uluffi " fntir ymti*' id nhw! in clothe* from have ' i*l> kill lift!" • !l«»n * **i t)v IlfWu'B BOOK SALE Invito* All Students T& Sell ntrtrr?A r. qp v- F'JFTif r.f Their Textbooks On <3 u y hFEW FEET) Consignment • New Books • Usod Books The best in Srcindanavlan design ,, • Antiquarian Sorolco I'eople bofflev, moon man, loiby veol BOOK mu scot i, broiirn and tdver j •i& 'IIIN R AND tilt ASH The strange sights thut await WASH and JET WAX - $2.00 ..an .intrepid skin diver in coastal watpTs include sen urchins us lurgo us sunflowers und long 1023 MARSH STREET green surf grass thut grows in small rock gardens. Typewriter Rentals Typewriter Repalra MIHM ('OU.KtiK AVK . . . Nancy Weeks, a sophomore English I Bdmi Purnlshed Apt. ai)vr from Whiting, was chosen Miss College Ave. at Deuel- WATSON MANOR Hitt's Sixth Annual l)uern Contest held on Friday, Oct. 22 at the Miff Rising Hall. Palm Knyal, Ihe winning dorm, was chosen on 1217 Menle Vltl« Ort. II In Crandrll IIym. (Photo h» J, Halstead) 10-1321 er $41-1714 Stiffs Stationery .S to r e — In our 65th year — Rodeo team wins 1127 CHORRO ST. SAN LUIS OBISPO ^ Tucson big event — dial 543-1950 — Th* rodeo team recently t ru Engineering Supplies Stationery & Gifts tiled to Arlxonu to parllrflmle in SLOT RACING dw fvrton rodeo and enme home vtth a imashiiig victory. The an exciting inexpensive hobby turn amassed a total of .ViIt plnti to win Drat place. Second • All-Class competition racing Friday night* |lwt was won by (be University • Trophy* Awarded d Arltuna with a total of ,217. (Slowed by Pierre Junior Col- • 220 foot track - 1 scale mile ; lege with a total of ISO, enough to secure third place. Fourteen • Open 7 day* a week till 11 p.m. ickooli participated In the Tuc- sst osleo, * The Poly team menda fs whb MODEL SPEEDWAY Shred are Hoy Jarrard, win ning the Aral go-arottnd In the 273 PARK!* SAN LIAS OSISPO Ml dogging and second in the I BIHIND WILLIAMS ItOTHil S MAIKIT) tiddle brum eveuLs; Hub lin g e r split lisre hack riding honors vttk Lee Smith and ulso won the Nddle bronc event, iioli placed GIFTS OF DISTINCTION wood in the all urotnid with Lm Smith; Eddie Ncwtim, team mptsin, won xeroral i« tho first (wsroumj In calf -roping, spilt Jim it 7naAuMA tecoisl In tho second go-around •Hh Hon Hawkins from Arixnon CLOCKS— SOLD AND REPAIRED Itste College, won second in tho OUTS — GLASS. PIW T II end WOOO ^ , wersge snd won third in the rib- how roping *vont; Ned l.ondo lay • Awoyx Welcemed ten sixth In the bare hack ovent. Alternate team member l-ee - 95! MONTEREY STREET *«Mth, split second in Ihe bare Mk event with Hob Merger and ten thwc-hull riding event. Ml- rkanl Hydni, k won fourth In the •»on4 go-around In calf rupnig; Je« I’vrklns Won fifth in the ■HI riding. Cary Maxwell placed 4 Purity Store ■nwsl In tile bull riding event. •Hxrln McNulty of the girl's k»" placed fourth in the lira! College Squire •Mreund in. the goat-tying e- **L epllt third In the second ►irmnd, and plucerT third in Shopping Center xvengr. I TIW next rudeo, n big event 896 Foothill ■ Ttnipe, Aril., Is -scheduled hr Dwember II ami 12. Low Everyday OPEN Price* & Blue Job talk 6 DAYS Chips Stamps CLOSED SUNDAYS scheduled ♦ a .m .-O pm. (Men.-Frl.) Saturday! 0 a.m.-U pm. J• follow. IvhaUd will he .less-riptlons lot Angslot Chltogo lot Angslot combed cotton. Hoathor tonoo of Oluo, Cher-Grey ond , Proraational jobs in product - lot Angslst N*W York ond rtium ungly homi Irown. At tho campus stores near you. Akout $7.95. "Wsgoinenl, i|ualities desired Hartford 731.21 10*33 graduates for these •otion 211 7$ 301 33 L, *"*• heneflts of such work, fhiladdphia 774 70 300 *3 C A C T U S PRESS'D **•« opportunities for ad- Woitiingion 777.90 76* 73 ’■'►mem. - ,, , i. . w tsm r itw a l bo hsld oflsr J^nlcsl Arts, Engineering, Borw yovr C t.v p ond or roll at now— tp Administration a n d November 7S*h. . lag tl, nl* mrv Invited to .at- Thls meeting |s one of the IUSITANIA TSAVA SMVICE CACTUS t CASUALS J **oi»ns of the Technical BOX 2200, SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA u*Parlm<,,|l'* Introductory 1021 O... «-~i U" °b M Page 4—Tuesday, November 2, lDtil El Mustang Confab on 4student unrest9 , (Continued from Page 1) "The now veterans disconcert widened the gup between them equality nnd poverty nnd war." members to provide model, jj Another university president their jieul for demonstrations. selves and their professors, "Tho commitment. "To cultivate . saw the prohlem not in terms of weasel-worded tolerance in the the "dramatic reality ia off rum And many of them have shown . scholar has traditionally' opposed pus." changing the university tit meet name of objectivity Is to fall tig I—more than seal: they have learn the propriety of any service role the needs of the socially-conscious duty as preceptor to set an e». "The old veto run* delighted ed how to demonstrate, to pro their elder* h.v their /.ml for their for tho educational Institution,” activists, hut of persuading the ample of moral and intellectual test, to rally a crowd, to organ ha said. "Students, however, do atudie*," M cilery commented. activists that the academic did- courage. It could only confirm tig ise u movement, Sometimes even conceive of themselves ns ugenta pline provides the "intellectual allegation that ours is an appar. to put. their opponents against of social change uud are not en equipment required for the solu atus of meuns without ends." the wall. These techniques look tirely willing to participate in tion of the problems of war and Not all of the speakers dealt a little different on u college cam social change Just through reu*. poverty and indignity." European Jobs pus than they may have looked soiled inquiry.” gently with student activitle. and s' Kingman Brewster Jr,, presi demonstrators. Attorney (ieneral Switzerland — A lummer job In the street before an Alabama The university must take into courthouse." account, Dixon said, the desire of dent of Yale, lemented thut "too Nicholas Kataenbarh question^ In Europe will save you hun many among ourjstudent* of high the appropriateness of studnu dred* of dollar* and permit President of Antioch College In students "to upply the energies of their minds" to what is beyond promise Squander their talent for demonstrations, suggesting that you to ''live''' Europe as a Ohio noted that students' new a lifetime of constructive work at often they are “cefrclve," concern with social issues has the campus- -"against racial in touriit never could. Job oppor a high level for the cheaper and "‘It should not he supposed that tunities are available through- transient satisfaction of throwing because student* use many of the * out Europe, many with high himself on some Immediate bar- same techniques ns Negroes I. __wage*, and they are given on. SAN LUIS JEWELRY rlcade in the naths of 'Involve-1 tha. South thut their dissaliefet. a first come, first served basis hient.'" And later, "If impatient tion* are as profound,” the at. nnti-intellectualism of the, radical torney general said.) “Howevir without further obligation. For left Is not to seduce many of our o complete job category list AND LOAN deeply felt, such vaguely exprn. heat brains away from true use sed grievances are so pallid by prospectus and applica ing, fulness, we and our faculties have comparison with those of the tion form* send $1 (for ma Expert Watch, Jewelry, Clock to renssert again nnd again that Negro thut to demonstrate ovtr terial, overseas handling and And Electric Shaver Repair emotional oversimplification ,qf them can be to dilute and debut airmail postage) to Dept. Y, the world's problems Is not the the moral significance of demon- International Travel Establish Money Loans on valuables to Students path to their solution.” stration* for civil, rights.” ment, 68 Herrengasse, Vaduz, Educators, he said,cmust chal Knt/.enhueh said the different! Liechtenstein (Switzerland). 974-A Monterey St. ~ 543-2314 lenge the feelings of moral indif bet ween,tlm Negro movement aid- ference among students, "‘We student'' demonstrations I. tbit have a responsibility not to let students have recourse to demo the sword of our own conviction cratic forms, of expression, such fail to the ground, nut to become a* campus organisations or newt- faceless men Incapable of expres- papers, ami their parent! and aing personal conscientious community, whereas the Negro conviction." has not had access to the politicil Brewester culled upon faculty system. 'New Mood' at Berkeley by Hits Dershowit* Kerr also looks to possible Collegiate Pres* Service Writer structural changes at Berkeley, although he admits that the tea- The demonstrations w hich rocked Berkeley Inst year won’t pus Is so large and settled that happen again, President Clark substantial Innovations are pro Kerr of the University of Cali bably not possible, lie Has ream- fornia believes. ’ mended to |he University of Cali “The mood within the faculty fornia regents, however, dropplni the enrollment from 27,-100 loll, la changing fast,” Kerr said In jin 000 white raising the grsduili interview during the 48th annual ^ hUHfrnl I——IVTTT Tf*nn trtrA# American Council on ‘ Education meeting Oct. (1-8. "There Is no cent Jo 50 per rent. question that tile undergraduate Kerr also remains interested In lias heen-meglected. .but the fa- educational activity within the fulty has a new interest in him. rrstdenre tmtl* - n plan of Me re This Is one of the ‘constructive jected by (he regents in the late results' of the Berkely conflict,” tlftles. ,l.ivtng-*tudy unite for he contended. students and faculty are nos Another factor In the "new gaining suport at Berkeley, hi mood on campus" was the shake- said, but again the problem llei up within the administration, in converting existing structure! Kerr noted. The Inimediule cause to such use. for the original protest was an The target of attacks fhim ill administration ruling, given with side* during the conflict, Kerr out consulting either the faculty has remained a tnrget for comer- or students, which closed off an vntlve pressure In the state. area on the rnmpiis traditionally "There is some feeling outside reserved for distribution of poli the campus thut the nbernll**tio« tical literature. "Huger Hey ns, that had gone on during my the new Berkeley chancellor, just seven yours a* president h»d bm't going tq make a mistake gone too far, and the demonetr* like thut," Kerr said. tion* Were, an Inevitable reiult The lark of communication Conservatives see no cunteraction among student*, facility and ad from u* for the action* of the ministrators was growing before students; a* In a Greek* trmredy the Berkeley revolt, he comment they expert sufficient retribution." ed. "The students came to us Referring to a report made by better prepured add more highly the stato senate'll un-AmerifM motivated toward academic study activities committee, Kerr dis at the same time that the faculty missed the charge thut the revolt was drawr to research and tasks was a Communist plot. "It as consult inti. The gap grew.” wasn’t, and I say so," he declared. How is th e administration de- Kerr talked about the three - veloping Jte rhunnclu of com new campuses within the Uni munication that students charged versity of California which carry were lacking last year, Kerr was his hop# for combining the » asked. The Byrne report, pre vantages of the small college *d pared for the university regents, the 'big rampua." These new unff recommended decentralization versltlcs, at Santa C m , >rvt"* ,;*glpn*/-kh«.ellwes of a "comtnon- and Sun Diego, represent thr** -H w alth” to meet the needs of the distinct npproaehe* to education, Individual campuses of the Uni he indicated. versity. "We are not going to If his composure was °n* Implement the Byrne report,” point shaken, he now app**1’ Kerr said. "In a commonwealth confident of hi* own ability, »n“ any member can withdraw at any thnt of hi* npw Berkeley chan time, and no one really wunts cellor, to bundle whatever comi* thut." up: . ___ HOMES • RANCHES . INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL lit A 2nd TRUST DEED LOANS BURT POLIN REALTY Frank Truchan • Mary Rhode* • Dorothy H a se r ■emk el America Bldg, «7I Feethlll llvd . 144-IIH \ El Mustang Page R—Tuesday, November 2, 10(16 Health Canter gives Bob Spink’s new assistant takes over chest x-rays to men Doug Gibson, n journalist from Gibson will .work with publics, Cheat X-rays will he available sembly production featuring "The Wyoming and has accumulated Wyoming, has assumed tho poni- tlona concerned with athletic Back Perch Majority.” at the Health Center for m n ton of ussisUnt graduate man. events. This Includes writing 28 months of newspaper experi students today and Friday front He will also act aa an advisor ence. He worked for the Laramie Iltr which was created last publicity releases and cnordlnat. to student organisations or clubs 1-2 p.m. log press box activities. The pub. Dally Boomerang as sports editor, spring. on problems connected with pub- The X-rays are available at n« heat ions will bo aimed at all the general reporter and desk editor. In a recent Interview lu. dot* llcity. ^ Married, he ana hla wife now live charge for freshmen nnd trans tribed his official title as some- communications media — news, fer students who missed having papers, radio and tlevlelon. Gibson spqke with enthusiasm in Ban Luis Obispo. whst misleading, since his actual about his new position. “1 wanted it done earlier this year.- dutlesuirc In the nature of a pul. In addition to intercoltogiute to work in a college atmosphere,” Influenaa and tetanua shots Ucntions coordinator. athletics, Gibson will handle the lie said. "I’m very enthusiasts ELECTION COMMITTEE may be taken at the same time. publicity Information directed to about the many facets that can George Gomes, A SI ylee off-campus authorities concerning be explored In this type of work, president, unnounced that the coming eloctlona will be taken f line urts, dramatic and musical now that we have a position to up at thla meeting. presentations of a major nature. first meeting of Election Com channel all uff-campus publicity.” Gomes snld that all student* At present he Is working on pub Gibson received his bachelor’s mittee will be hold on Nov, 4 licity for the College Union As Interested are invited to at degree |gym the University of in Sc E-27 at 7:30 p.m. Home* tend tho meeting. !- ASK AIOUT OUR s Bear Service HALF FARE FOR AUTHORIZED -BEAR SERVICE FOR 19 YEARS YOUNO TRAVlLIRS Wheel Aligning . . . Complete Brake Service Tire Trueing . . . Wheel Balancing A |tl 11 thrsuyh |1 Helwlg Stabilizers . . . Shock Absorbers ' San Luis Travel Foreign & Domestic Cars 437 Marsh St. i V■ k- Phone 543-4.123 Call 5434967 DOUG GIBSON 306 Higuera St. TINA HOPKINS D. UOYD CLARE a I Here's our story - .— — : , % — ; ,— 1. .______, Our Company is celebrating its 25th Anniversary. We’re working harder and growing faster than ever. Mr. Fred H. Rohr, founder, is active today as Chairman and Chief Executive Officer. And his personal determina tion, enthusiasm and good will are a permanent part of the firm. Today Rohr is the nation’s largest sub-contractor to the aerospace industry. Typical of the acceptance of our product is this: Rohr is building major assemblies for every commercial and military multi-engine jet transport in production in America today. Yet, we re widely diversified . . . designing, building and erecting very large tracking antennas around the world, for instance . . . and fabricating large missile and space compo nents such as rocket engine nozzles and lineiau-Recently Rohr has acquired large, new, long-term contracts. More are still un-announced. The future looks bright here, and we re looking for bright, young engineers to help keep it that way. O n November 8th or 9th ' ' - • r , ' V. we’d like to hear yours. —rr*'*- ■ ..... i r Technical Staff and Engineering assign ments for B.S. or M.5. graduates in METALLURGY - MECHANICAL ENGINEER ING • AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING • WELDING ENGINEERS.- main Plant npabiuartmIi enuift VISTA. CAllP./PlANTi NlV|S|lPlt Arrange your interview through your e&ir./AMiNtkV plants* winpi*, •A I AUlURN, WA«H. Placement Director. See interview dates above. 1 n n M R C O M P C J I I A 1 i n i\j I AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Pago 6—Tuesday, November 2, 1965 . El .Mustang Penalties, lack of points, weak pass defense . . . Cal Poly footballers drop last two contests The varsity Mustang grlddera ern, 17-0, on Oct. 2!t, and to Cal The 49ers also employed a double Poly had a short-lived lead of 7-0. hunting through the Mustang do. reverse that paved the way for The 49ers roared bark in the fwnsiye line for sixuhle gains, will have to work on pyx* defense, State nt Long Reuch-hist Satur (iuurtla Joe Young uml Roy generating more of a storing of day night, ,'<4-7. tw oother scores. first quarter to take the lead on Schmidt wore constantly giving fense, ami try to avoid'commit In., the Long Reach game, the The Mustangs stunned both the a Ti2-yurd scamper by fullback Interference for hulfbiuk.i Frank ting costly penalties, when the Mustang defense gave up 279 49ers and u crowd of 0,000 us Jim Rarnett and a 2-ynrd pluifge Harris, Do mi In Renedetti, and team travels to Los Angeles to yards through the air,, while the Richard Terrell, a 0-1 sophomore by another fullback, Rfrk Riley.- Rarnett. They .w ere. (lulling out face the defending CCA" A •liter ground attack racked up 200 •halfback from Richmond, took the Ken Lynch kicked the conversion to lead the piny „on, the double champs, the Diablos of Cal yrrde. The unbeaten invaders handoff and rambled tifi yenrds both times tor'give the Long reverse*, that wars killing th* State at L. A. used quirk-opening plays up the for the touchdown on the opening Rentiers a 14-7 lend. A lend they Mustangs. The Mustungs dropped their middle with halfback Frank Har play of the game. Larry MeCurry never relinquished. Long Reach continued their an- last two hull gnmes to On! West ris, scooting through the holes. kicked the extra point and Cal Tiie IDers were time and again beaten, u/Uieri way* without the services nj All-CCA A halfback Le* Shy. Shy was fourth' In the CCAA standing In the rushing dept, up to Inst Saturday night's genie. The Mustang offensive held nil- other off-night after piling up H3 point* against San Fernando Think of yourself In one of these Valley. Cal Poiy attempted 18 nerlnls and completed eight for 78 yards. Long Reach didn't help matters positions. „ right after graduation. any by picking off six Mustang ,'Y_ • " .. *■ v 1 ’ v • : v ueriala. The game was hampered hy a (Interested? See our man on campus. He’s got a career for you.) fierce fog, that roiled In during halftime, and got worse In ths second half of action. In the Cal Western game, "de fensive battle" was the mime of the gume during the first half, Roth offensives were unable* to put together any kind of a scoring drive, ’ The only score of the period was a 2 IATIST IN JSOST COATS <*NK Thrifty Shopper Stamps m • St MIOUIIA ST. Ttrry Westbrook B.S. in Electrical En Lloyd Thorson B A. in Philosophy, Col Use Your Bankomerteord gineering, Stanford. lege of the Pacific. W e Oon t Sell . . . Yew loyt After only a few months with the com •Lloyd was assigned crparticularly knotty pany, .Terry was made Traffic Operating problem. How could the _proceduro for Manager of the Marysville Long Distance disconnecting telephones be improved7 and Information office. On the job he su Lloyd made a study on his own and came ■MART YOUNG RTYLER pervises 120 employees who handle over up with a set ol recommendations. They TOR THE 18,000 calls a day. In his position as man were accepted and put into effect. Per ager, Terry is also responsible for the formance indexes showed a marked im COLLEGE OIIL quality of service, labor relations and provement, customers received better administrative activities connected with service and Lloyd was subsequently pro AT ' an annual payroll of more than $425,000 moted. Christine's BELL SYSTEM REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON CAMPUS NOV. 16 AND 17 Collegiate Pacific Telephone ' Wear » AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER , "Boat lor Uaa” • 69 Hlguera St. San Lula Oblap* El Muatung Page 7—Tuesday, November 2, 1965 DeGroot leads Harriers to fourth at Mt. Sac Frosh to invade San Jose On Oct. 23, Wayne McConico run the outside belly series, he 3. Wayne McConico (6-0, 190, Couch Richard 1‘umHI'u vanity for the pnat two years,’ rtiui- high ateoped the freshmen to was responsible for the ('oil's hunief*, nuulu up of muatly fre»h- hulfback) He ran well but still minted Purcell. an easy 2H-7 win over the Cueata first touchdown. He's earned u has not turned in the game ha’a mi'TTT'tntitiMLH'il their Hue show The meet wuu won by Qill Tru Cougara, Mrl'uuico hud touch right to play on this ballclub. ing thin jH'iuoh u» they finished capable of. Ho'll go good at home jillo of Sun Diego with a record down runs of 73, 2 and 3 yard* 2. Boh Wuthen (6-1, 205, tack- in the hay area. fourth in tliu Mt. Sun Antonio breaking time of 10:18,. to personally account for JH of el), lie played right tacM , u new 4. Pete Hokensen (5-8, 155, Invitutlonul. in u Held of 71 runnura, nine of the Colts 2d points. • The event, held lout Friday, position for him, like ti veteran. center) He did an excellent job the top 10 An Utters wereTrom the silo and Stanford. I.ust yeur the He earned the spot fbr the Sun hud u Hyhl of It) in thi) unmll Colla were nosed out by the Spur- of going the distance. The littla California Collegiate Athletic Au- Jose game, - tiger earned the center spot. sghuuls' division, tlu< hume cut- aoeiatlon. Only one of the top 10 tuns, 14-12, — ugoty the Mustangs participated wua un underctnaamuii, und he The University of Southern lu. wuh Mustang Freshman Hurry California (CSC) freshman can £iun Diego Stulo uhowod thut DeUroot, celled the contest it was to play It is one of the lop tcuiua in the Other flnlahari Tor Cul Poly against the Cul Poly frosh lust THE NEW LOOK IN DIAMONDS natluirtu the Ax toes walked uwuy were Ken Bukor, 13; A1 Nerrel, Saturday und the Colts have with the meet. Hail plug!) icured 2t); Frank I’rocella, 26; DennfR been- working harder than ever 19 pointH, while the aecond place l.yona, 31; Fred Reich, 113: Mike “ If We play our hull gume, NEW MODERN STYLED teum, Culiforuiu Slate College at McHenry -14, und Kleth Daily, we’ll get ’em,” So Said Fresh Lot Angeles, had HO. In crow •16. l man find bull coach Ed jfcwnrtx as WEDDING SETS rvuutry, the team with the low- Oh Saturday, the Mustangs he pleppud his Cult gt'idders for eat seme wins. Occldential wuu face "Weatmount of Santa BUYhum the Thursday afternoon en Rri—d «• S C A M " third With 07 points, iind the ihere at 11 o’clock. According to counter with the Sun Jose Lew «u w U Mustangs were fourth with inn Purcell,‘‘The (lauchou like pretty State Spartuhubes in Sun Jose. pvlnta. and California State Col-, tough, and they beat uu last yeur, “We expert to find a tough leiir ut I .on a Bench wuu fifth. hut It i* hard to; any who will Priced Far Below r ball cluli up North that will be " • • , , , « *‘Thli wuh the firut time In win. We Anlshed ahead of them big awl quick,’' said Rwurtx. A d- live yenra that we have beuten at Mt. Sue lent week, but they ul- cording to Swurtx, Sun Jose has Other Name Brand bony Beach, They were the de wayae try to come on strong heun recruiting hard und always fending chnniplulia in thla meet against ui.” plays a big time sehedulu that II DIAMONDS Includes California, UCI.A, Pre- In anticipation for the San Jose WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD contest. No InlfNil • Mo Carrying Charge THE PRESS IS THERE Tl STAY! Swart* hod these hit* u i la. Pay As Little At Me A Week dividual praise and encourage^ meat for his gridders after the Cuesta gome: 1. Pete Pederson (0 feet, 160 CLARENCE BROWN pounds, If mi rte i buck) Ho.did an San Luis Obispo's Loading Credit leweler Since 19S41 excellent job for the injured Ed 8S2 HIGUERA ST. 453-5648 Kosborough. He moved the club effectively and with his ability to Wr t ' ■ "'••v k t \ w lriP * -, j t r ..... J yjj « j* k 1 i i y r m J m 4 " CM « J ^ 1 M f ) V 1 i i LEVI'S STA-PK ST Never Needs honing! Aik thi lucky paopla ilrudy waaring LEVI'S STA-PREST Slicks. I■ t r J They know thi original no-iron slacks livs up to thiir monay-back guarantsa-navar lost thair crisp like new lo»hi.TI~.; ^oakus la show you ths latest models and colors-in this great line ol sportswear I ....- SIZES 28 to 42 -6,98 — — The young bucks of America go clean-white-sock in the RILEYS COLLEGE SQUARE FASHIONS new crew Adler calls Adlastic Meet the revolutionary erfew of 65% lumbxwool plus liB'/fc nylon with npandoK for IOC. ntretch. Up and down. Thin way und that. Thut’s Adlaatic with the give to take on ull siren 10 to lli und last far longer und (It fur better. Sire up Adlaatic in 28clean-\vhite-sock colons1. Cloan-whlte-sock? The now notion with it even without D ^ P A R T7fm t.N T STORE the wherewithal!. Whatever, get Adlastic al stores where clean- white-aock i« all yours for just one young buck and a quarter., COLLEGE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER • 543-1421 Page 8— Tuesday, November 2, 1905 El Mustang College press exchanges S views about censorship QUALITY CLOTHIERS...SINCE 1938 I "Freedom »ntl Responsibility' of the students themselves, though problem of language usage, he the College I’resi,” and "The Fun- the Hourd of Publications did ap urged that the press use the etllm of the Student No\V«|m|'ei" prove sunn- money in pay regis "language of the people.” were two of the many topics pre tration fees. Mel Smith, a loeal As au example he painted oat sented to students uttyittllng the car dealer, donated a tar for the that the New York TimetS'eport- notional conference of the Assn- into of I’oly delegates while hr lug of the impact of the 1965 elated Collegiate Press meeting Han Fronelsco. presidential eninpulgn on the Now in Son F i'iok'Ihcd I't-eently, As far as I’oly students were ) ork .lewlxli,community used the Poly publications were repre coneernril the three sessions eon- word "Bastards” In Jt* quote of a sented, ut tile conference. Jtoth dueled hy Professor Melvin Mon- Jewish woman. A few years ago the editors-in-chief of Kl Must mis cher from the Gradpiitc Hcliool of such a word would never have and FI Itodcn, Maureen Fund and .lonriiulisiur CotUinliln Fnlveivlty, been used, Meneher said, Cliff Olllete, and 111 Uu-i.inu were the most worthwhile. More lhuna gnu people from Managing Editor Robert 11<>y