Four Guest Speakers Scheduled By Several Organizations! . ' ■ i — ............... i .1 ...................... ' I . ’ n •

C A U V O U l/fl STATS POI TTI CHIfIC COLLEGE’

Four speakers will highlight th ii week's aotlvltias in three neparate fields. Tomorrow evening, space enthusiast! have their choice of hearing one of two top men In space ex* ploration, Dr. Albert Hibbs, Space Science Division Chief a t California Institute of Technology will speak on "Lunar andPlanetary Exploration i Our N*. tjonal Proi

Exploration i Our Ns- " In the Air Condi-....... .rrogrsm" ...........

tionlng Auditorium at I p.mwill apeak on "Science

culture" In AgEng 188

Vol. X X II, No. 3B Tuesday, May 16, 1961

Alpha Ztfq Sponsor

College Hour Guest Topie 'Science In Agriculture'

"The Face of Bpaea" In thu toplo of Electronic Engineering award liunquot apxukor, A.N. Curtin, On* neral Manager of the want opant Mlaalln and Surface Radar Dlvl- elon, Radio Corporation of Amnr ica.

a.m.ant ofrowera

‘Face of Space' Is EE Speaker’s Topic J W K 3_ r _ / student Personnel, College of Ag* luring the publicTomorrow Evening ri«ultur*. Oklahoma SUte Uuiver- industry.

alty. He w In AgrloultThursday at 1 1 ___

John V. Newman, preside the California ( ounoll of Gr __6nd member of the California State loard of Education, is the guest

npsakor at Friday's Agricultural ■ Hunlnenn Management Department

banquet. The dinner Is set to begin ; at 8 p.m. His subject will c^ver

[culture and relations

Prtd Lecrone

Fred Lecrone, Director of Student Personnel, College of Agriculture, Oklahoma State University, will be the fea­tured speaker this quarter, for the agriculture division, spon­sored by Alpha Zeta, honorary agriculture fraternity,

"Science in Agriculture" will be the topic of the speech to be pre* sented Thursday. May II, In Ag, Eng. Building ltfa during college hour.

A graduate of Iowa State Uni­versity in 1U81, Lecrone received his Bachelor of Science degree from Oklahoma State and has bean a member of such organisations as Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Amer­ican Society of Horticulture Sci­ence and the Oklahoma Education Association.

He was an associate Professor of Horticulture and Extension Hor­ticulture Specialist at OBU, County Agriculture Agent at Texas AAM and a marketing agent at Illinois

trior to ta-

Over 260 people are expec­ted a t tomorrow evening's annual banquet of the Elec­tronics Engineering depart­ment. The event is slated for

iff Dining Hall, scholarships to out-

dents, installation of eiub officers, guest speakers, and a menu featuring 10-ounce barbae

ixs with all the

Second In Scltnct Serial

0:80 in the StaffAwards and se

standing student club officers, gus menu featuring :steaks with a llth ............... ...........prise the evening's agenda.

"The Face of the Space Age" |e topic of gueet speaker A.N, Cur-

Space Expert Talks About Planetary Exploration

_T________ uetrimmings com-

"Lunar and Planetary■” i s ............

Concert Band Plans May 19 Performance

Th# concert hand will present its first annual spring concert Friday May 19, at Silft p.m.

The band, under the direction of Georgo Heatle, was well-received last month on its fifth annua county tour and at the Poly Royal concert.

"We have an excellent bund this year," - says Heatle, "It sounds trite, but our band is the best it has ever been. I’m sure everyone will enjoy the concert."

Among the featured numbers for the concert are a flute solo with band aooompanlment, a mo­dern trombone trio and a couple of movements from the suite "Land of Wheat," featuring a bar room- type honkytonk piano,

Admission for the concert is 71 cents for students and fi.88 for adults.

ant at Texas Aat Illli

Co., piking his present OBU position,

ng agentCentral Railroad Co.

W. Bason Wraith, registrar, asks each male student who wants a re­port of hie scholastic rank and standing sent to his Belective Her- vise board at tho end.of.Quarter, to report to the Itecori Office, Administration

S2S5........., ---------------- in . uleave his request.

Requests may bo filed any time between now and Msy 18 at • p.m. Htudent failure to file request will make It Impossible for tM Re­cords office te send the proper report to bis Boloetlve Service

inter - nationallyEdltad by RALPH HINDS

PALM BEACH — A summit conference between President Ken­nedy und Soviet Premier Khruschev is being considered. Tho mooting Is given a 60-40 ohance of actually developing.

s e eGENEVA — Tho Bool-West deadlock over how to open the Laos

pease conference Is In such complete confusion that it is unlikely to Begin before Wednesday, if at all.s e e

HAN NAMONE, Laos — Laotian political peace talks opened in this rebel-held village and have quickly bogged down In a basic dis­pute between pro-Communlsti and the Royal government. Reports of now fighting complicated the dispute. —-

t SHI NOTON — Oen. Lyman L. Lemnltser, chairman of the Tefs of staff, said that the Communists are very active In flet-nam and the "Internal situation In that country is a vary

difficult one.". WASHINGTON - An Air For* psasraj, Mys jteaMa *wn may be able to eoatrol space and prevent U.H. vehicles either maaaod or unmanned—from using It. • e e

PALM BEACH - President Kenedy anurad *«4MJ*a4relCuban^on- ilea that the American people will continue to "associate themselves

...........................the tyranny of Prewith the battle against yranny rentier Castro.

WASHINGTON - The recession is ttry Dillon itid, and tha only quantum now In how fant and how fat' tho nation1* aaonomy racovary will^go, ^

MOSCOW - The Soviet* Union charged that a Dutch military plane fired on a Russian whaling ship on the high seaa and missed it with throe shells.

narrow!Vly

TEHRAN, IRAN - A Minister of Justlce *po government investigator summoned for Premier m a r , «•»«>• r * ' qkliqH nv -Cabinet ministers today for questioning in Iran’s antl-oorruptlon drive.

ties, general manager of the west coast Missile and Hurfaeo RadarDivision of Ksdlo Corporation of America. He Is also president of Western Electronic ManufacturesAssociation.

Other honored guests and kers will nedy, Cal

of Justice spokesman said a

Honored guests and spaa- Include Robert E, Ren-

W rold ft' t fin X tih V .vision dean, .who will talk on the

ng In to- edlus, ds- >ld J. Hen-

importance of snglneerln day’s world | Clarence Ripartment head, and Haroli •Iriks, club advisor.

The departmental dub, the stitute of Radio Engineers, will

Lecrone spent five weeks during the summer of 11)58 making a sur- vey of the Han Bias Indian Pro­vince In Panama In order to help improv* fowl production und WM named outstanding instructor tn„ agriculture in limb.

Selective Service Filing Report Due

Install officers for next year. They are Bill Werts, chairman| Gordon Mery, vice chairman) John Moffatt, treasurer) ami King Ersherger, secretary. The outgoing officers are; Hob IU, chairman) Larry May- hew, vice chairman) Denton De­long, treasurer, und Jim Model, secretary,

The presentation of awards and scholarships will highlight the eve nlng activities. Three Wf larships, a Bolar Alrcra

VKMA echo- aft Co. echo-

_ Exploration: Our National Pro-

Sam" Is the title for the second speech In the "Science for e Layman"' series tomorrow night when Dr. Albert R.

Hibbs, Chlaf Division of Space Sciences, Je t Propulsion Labo­ratory, California Institute of Technology, is presented In tha

Air Conditioning Auditorium at B p.m.

ientlfio as tlon. The dl the data ' earth from inetrumenta.

Dr. Hlbba gradual California Institute

opment o f tha___ carry out thata of apaoe explore-

luaU o raou leh ara returned to eee space exploration

Inetrumenta which carry out •elentlflo aspecta of apace exp]

Melon will aleo reduce vhlc that

Mian work . . .I'ropulalon Laboratory tn February, IM.10. Shortly after he entered tha graduate department of Phralca at C.LT. ami graduated In ISIS

p

loaophy degree *li»

Dr. Albert Hibbt

tend aa__ shed u led

be made at the

A. N, Curtinlarahlp and the Hewlett-Pa echolarehlp are being aws deserving student*, The C.E. Knott Award will aleo be presented to the Electronic student who, In the eyes of the Judge*, beet typiflee or portray* C.E. Knott, former dean of the Engineering Dlvieion,

Homecoming Okeyi Polynesian Theme

"Polynesian Holiday," tho thorn# selected for laat year’s Homeeom-

tig, will carry over into tho Iff l omocoming festivities, announce*

Quinn, committee chairman, ing a meeting last Weak,

■>e, dormll

Kmn John Qfollowing a moating last Week

All clubs, dormitories, and living groups ara urged to echodulo meet­ing* during the first week of the Fell quarter in order to formulateB fdrtjf, ____... . . . . . .__...M ae for thoir float entries In the

omocoming parade,"All applications for float *n-

triea must be submitted to the lomecoming committee by Oct. 6,’’ says Quinn, That is two woeks af­

ter Fall quarter classes begin. Bine* no two floats can be based

on tho eamo specific idea, accep­tance of thomoc will be on a first come, first served basis, aetee Quinn.

Peace Corps Unit Being Organized

iPeace Corps applicants, and all

students interested in the Corps, are Invited to attend an organi­sation matting Thursday at lla.m. in McE-88.

An effort la being made to or­ganise a Peace Corpe unit on cam-§ us, according to Robert Boothe.

ngtlch Instructor, and advisor of the group,

"Anyone Interested, whether they have made application to the Peace Corps or not, Is Invited to attend," says Booth#. "And any­one who bee applied should try te make It a point to att announcement of testa eel for May 87 will meeting."

Robert B. BhrJver, Director of the Peace Corpe, ha* noted that one of the greatest demands will be for people to teach English,

"We have received many queries from liberal arts graduates asking where they could fit Into the Peace Corps.” Hhrlver said. "They believe that because they are not expert with a slid* rule, they ham no function to perform."

Candidates who have a question­naire on file with Peace Corps Headquarters will be notified of the time end place of examination by the midi* of May. With few exceptions, thsy will not bars to travel long distant#* to a testing ttnter.

The first test May 87, will be for volunteers who wish to as elementary school ■urveyors, and geologist*Juns ft by s testing of liberal arts graduates for teaching of English, biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics in sesondary school.

W riit Watch LostA reward la being offered for

the return of a law s Tatar wrist watch with a leather hand. The watch was last Bsiurday in thom n’a real room

a Doctor of Phlhi phyeice,

The Jet Propuleion Laboratory ia ona of several research centers working for the National Aeronau­tics and Bpaoe Administration.

The laboratory haa been assigned hy N.A.B.A. responsible for the exploration of the moon and pla­nets and for tha developments and construction of the spacecraft whloh carry out thia exploration.

Dr. Hlbba Is the second li^ of lectures

•IceIBcIo rornla Stud# tlon.

Tha Illustrated, lectures will take place aaafc Wednesday during tha month.

Tha achedu May 84 1 der, Tec Byetema, ironies was

In 'his plate, Dr.Basie Researcher atea, will apai *t ruction and Increasing Learning.

ilcnt

the second la a a*.i $ub"and^th#*Cefl- Teacher* Aaaoela-

. Robertn p

on Automati itlng Indl

Ag Council Proxy l i Featured Speaker A t Friday Banquet

John V. Newman, President of the Californio Council of Orowera and member uf the California State Board of Education le the fueat ■oeaker at Pridar'e Agricultural Buelneee Management Banquet.

The annual affair le eohedulod to Ve held In the Staff Dining Kail at 0ilO p.m. with me Jure, etudento and eteff all Invited to attend, ec- rordlng to Dr. Dan C. Chaee, Ag­riculture Buelneee Management de­partment hood.

Newman will dieeuee public rela­tione In agriculture and farm labor probleme.

The grower'e council le a etato- wide public relatione organleationE ed br grower* to help create

r underetandinp of the impor- i of probleme In agriculture.

J t a a a u & i n emueie of fn lr Wataoire orcheetra, announcer John Trygetad, banquet ehalrman.

Brown, or from edvliore Dr. OMM or Loren Granger,

work

ansa

The wateh mayt e m alemar

Loft Sports Results

Cal Poly Muitanfa eloaad out tha CCAA baaaball raoa last waak- (M Lonnd with two vlctorisa ovar tha

i t Baach 40ara whila tha 49ara >hood ona win In tha contaata

at Long Beach. Coach Bill Hlcka’ Muatanga flnlahad tha CCAA with an 1*1 mark.

Bahlnd tha chucking of Rich Quarra, tha Muatanga notchad a 10-8 viotory in Frlday'a aolo con

at and cama back to win 1-1__ ___ ____ __ , .itrdap'a

twin-bill. Long Baach chalked up

aaa a'liMNf ■ auiu vwi• -teat and cama back to win 1-0 in the drat gama of Satur twin-bill. Long Beach chalka a 6-8 win In tha laat gama to break thalr tan gama loalng atreak.

JIM SAYS . . .IT JIM IOKNION

Aa the title augural*, net all developer* that are labeled line grain ore really that. Iona d*- valopar* are designed te reatrtet the Increoae In grain alae In the developing

In •Ilia.

JMW,loyton, PIO are aiamplee. Lew

activity developera, alloa one •hoi, alloa eemnenaoting, rapra- aent the opposite approach, juat m yeu ahould uaa the aleweat

raloplng proceaa and at the to lime build eonlraat In

h i g h apeed long aeqla

Sthol Ur6, Mlcrodol x.T r layten, PIO are eaaniplea.

j p m unithat light condition! permit,

yeu ahould choeae your develop­er te ault the particular Ilia yeu are uaing. Per enoaple, it you uaa Panatomio X moat el the tiara FLEAIE don't develop the Ilia I* Mlcrodol or aoao other kind ol aoup. Choeae a leraula that will give yeu the neat out el that particular Him auch aa PR X22. Thcae developera utlllae the bro- aide that la rclcoaad Iren caul- aien during dcvelepaent te re­tard action In the highlight area*, hence the tern oompeneat- lag, Heat week I will continue with thia diaeuaaion and give a breakdown ol tke.oonponenla ol developera and what they do. In the meanwhile, atop in cmdjrtve ae your oeauranla or —AfTt* at the i . . ■■

Cal Photo SupplyComer ol Mere A Kiguera

Kan Lula Obtapo

w iLAZINO DIAMONDi

I* Mi I l MlMC MM «* IN

Attontion Studonts

:• TERMSNo Down Payment

Pay aa low aa .11 a week No bUotoot or

oarrying ehargeoIv y w here you g r l BAH

O ra t i t B tana as

lo fa rd le a a # | your o«e your credit Is Bead a t

C larence Brawn

Clarence BrownBan Luis O bispo's

Loading Credit Jeweler

162 H iguera Ll 2*1646

EL MUSTANG Tuesday, M ay 16, 1961

PAGE 2

Lack Of Experience Hinders Football Team Says Coach

"Conalderinparlance, we Ifldn't look t< commented Head Football Roy Hughea after lnat Th Intcr-aqund grid aorlmmni

tha lack of ox- too bad,” 11 Conch uraday'e

outjy ttughaa nltyr-ammd grid acrlmmngc. Conch Hugnca alao pointed

that only one Junior ta on the aprlng practice roatar whila tha

>• other player# era eophomorea or fraahman,

One of tha brighter point# of vlth the rod proai ray 1 one.

......... _jckdi______ H m Fahay. ■had aomo burata for

the aorlmmngo onmo with' the run nlng of halfback Fred Rugate.

‘ aa wna vary Impreaaod with ta, who broke away f<

3 on aavai out in

halfback Ji

llughea wna very Impressed ......Rugate, who broke away for large garni on aavaral oeoaaiona.

tha baokfleld waa y. Fahay. alaoV.

dark apot on tha team appaara to be at tha quarterback •lot. Tha acrlmmapa found John I'unugukU doing tha quarterback- ing, and John graduatad In I960, Tha thraa Muatanga who ara tha quarterback candidates for tha oomlng aaaaon ara ourrantly banehad becauaa of madloal raa-•ona.

Outc66t6, C AH PER Top, Softball League Play

Intramural softball was atilt Outcast* and

ok Jim Fahay llada a big hole in the delanatva Uaa I#. Aolloa took Plata la laat Thursday's Intar-squad i ■died uled lor Saturday, te prepare Ike Muatanga lei

d tuoka • aerlmaaga,

Muatanga lor Ike aaat-

Intramural aoftl dominated hy the CAHPER after lai with both taama n

utcaata an laat waak'a play,

unda- _ Out- ursday

mark and remaining.

-*'Y need to win only ona to aura them at laaat a tie for titl<

lira tl tla.Tha Momluy*Wadnaadar league

flnda CAHPER with only Two |taaea left and an tig h t. wight win no

fama oSOIaee their eloaoat opponent I. R. I .

anj^ need a victory to clinch the

The ataiieompatitloileague tR nuna „ , . __

juolu Height* 8-0, Sequoia toy 1*7.

Tuesday*Thuradajri Outoaata 7-0, Mat Pica PI ft-2. TA looiatv 8-1, Cheat Dorm 4-8-1, Fremont II 8-4, Muir Halghta 8-8, Dauel Di 1-8-1, lhaata Dorm 0-7

FOOTBALL IIAION II N IU AGAIN . . . Hallbaok the ball under hta ara and jaunte lor big yardageHead C oach hoy Hughe* ha* another ecrimmag# a______ __________ _________________ w_ _ ___Ing with the alumni grid alar* on laturday, May 27, In the atadium. The alumni aquad will have over 30 grad- uatee reluming te participate la the game again*! the Muelange. Photo by Den Leva

Social Scitnct Majora ; Roctivo Scholarships

Four Cal Poly Social Helene#majora have received aoholurihlpe from the World Affair* Council of Northern California. Thla will en­able the atudent* to attend thatnrae-day council conference akAellomar on May B, 6 and 7 wharf foreign and American atudent* will

„ .. . have the opportunity, to dlacuaa__ * T Healhard QH world affair*.

5"1 S IS ? Johnrtonni „ Muthlara, K.nvair h . r * i r ! im r hT 'ninT t^Y eifi? y*Wton B. Cox, Jam altaiNeal( hargera will bo n an . In action. Orogan, San Lula Oblapoi and

Thirty Alumni Gridders Expected For M ay 27 Green-Gold Battle

Alumni g ridders will he out in force May 27 when they m eet th e M ustangs in th s annual Grsen-Gold football contest rep o rts Carlos Gonaalss, L ittle All-American guard in 1M8, who will help coach th s alujas. "W e will have a t least th ir ty and will be able to field t,wo full squads in the con test," re­ported (Jonaalo* laat weak. "All of thoae playing baviplaying Uva played

aaenlng of Lamy nuday tha cone during tha laat tan yaari

un-tughai

wll play aantar. Bob

Our offanaa will ba that of profaaalonal typo T-formatlon wit Iota of wida-opan play.

R

orm

thaIng 1named All-Amarican during oollaga day* on tha gridiron.

Varnon Valdaa of tha Lot Angalaa Kama will raturn to fill In aa a halfback. Rich Max. formar All-American, now with tha Kama

ton .. __Bravo, halfback of tha Oi Haldam, Jerry

Alexand Haldam,n Canada aid . r ..„ _____n Canadian football, will ault up

tha Alv

•rry Duncan, QH, John Allen, tackle

forOther former Muatang

that will ba hare for the game In* luda Al Morlarty E, Craig Brown

Bob Smith E, Tom Darnell HB, “ “ RlehTuekar

lumnlforr

aquad.Muat

Roy Lovtang of Oakland aro being 1 by donatlona from Indl* md council* Including tha i Oblapo Council,

apontorad vlduala a Ban Lula

graata

Tom Kloaterman QB E, Claude Tumar *' JB, Darwin M

» r t b ..rwtn McOIll E, Law Oantry

T | QB, DickNaal

Tiros N eed Recapping Or Replacing

\U tr H U U

Come In an d See

“Willie Watts"1413 M onterey Street

tan FH Froat Q, BobH _____ 3 * that ford Cr Dan Nunaa T, John Jnakog, Joa Boanleh, Jim Yaagar

•nd Lan Wllklna.

7 r a

1127 O arden St,

Shop YJouj jot

g ra d u a tio n P a r ty

Boo our wido Soloctlon

ol joworly • ■woatoro • purooa • akrta • blouaoa •

-Z\ l t a S ilta Obrsda hapTha llggeat Little Shop la Town

Ban Luts Oblapo

Ftnctrs Down UCSB In 23 of 30 DubIs

Wining 88 of 80 bouta Saturday, tha Cal Poly fancara dafaatad tha unlvaralty of California at Santa Barbara. The maat, hold in tha Man’* Qym, laatad 8 hour* and waa viewed by IntaraaUd apactatora throughout tha aarly afternoon,

Thla waa th* Initial maat of tha P » r for th# fancara and marked tha third time tha Muatanga have dafaatad Santa Barbara. The total joint acora for tha day waa 184*_ Th# fencing compatltora from Cal Poly inoluda aom* real talent. Heading tha group la Nall Honey* churah, lflfti Sacramento City Champion, who organlaad tha^ in INI. A champion.hip

if combination la Paler Lee, Hong Kona Champion In 1081. and Swandon Lea. Junior Hong Kong Champion In lOftl,

Alao helping tha fancara to vie* Qraalman and

11 Dolold. In thalr aacond year of nclng. They both learned from uneychurch at Cal Poly. Round-

Ing out tha team la Don Levina, In hla fourth year of fencing, who managed to win 4 out of fi bouta n b*inu III for over a

THE BEST CLIP JO INT IN TOW N

ARNOLD'S6orbsr Shop

IUI Meeterey St.i

Rlsnty of Free Forking

1

New York and Pittsburgh aet dH record* and tied 2A other* In the 1 MHO World Merle* of baaaball,.

I I VIS 1IVIS

I I V I s i t VIS

It VIS

I t VIS ( t Vh

I I VIS 11 VISBpeslal Courtesy te Bely Btudonts

W e CASHYour Check*toil Marre Btreet

J k td a i ^^aton o f id tautifTHEDA DUART-prep

Complete Beauty ServiceThe Last W ord In H air S ty ling"Open Thursday A Friday Evenings

LI 3-12611112 Oarden San Lula Oblapa

Roving ReporterCurrently, In the United States, tlal A atudant, On tha othar hand.

S aral collages, aahoola. and othar tha 0 atudant would probably juat icatlonal inal l} u I Ions have adop- skim by, while at tha aama tunaeducational inatltL -------

H i the plua and mlnua ayatam of grading, aa oppoaad to our tradi­tional grading ayatam of “A" for excellent, "B" for good, and ’’C" for average, oto. In thta ayatam everyone atrlvaa for tha hlghaat grade. In tha plua and mlnua ava- tern avaryona who maata tha aatia- fartory raqulramanta reialvta a plua whlla tnoae who fall are given a mlnua. Do you think thla now ■yatam could ha more affective than our currant grading methndef

Jim Fullerton, aenlor, Aaronau- atlearVnglneerlng

'f M o d a a t o i No" Tha plua and ml­nua ayatam would encourage tha at­titude o f j u a t getting by. If a

Ineraon ran g a t _Jtha plua mark ha

iy lan't going to atrlve for ilghar achlovetnant Tha grading

ayatam aa wa know It now offeraP ter Incentive to do better. It’e

too naay to allp by with theplua.

Sla Bahador, freahrR ture. Tehran,|

>m Wa go collage to gat anl education a n d|A’a or B'a don*' really me a n thlngl F o r In a t a n o o , an Al doean’t apart fyl the lovel of knowli „ , .doean’t make any dlffaranoa to ma. I’m hero for an aduratlon and tha grading ayatam doean’t make that much dlffaranoa.

ileltial, freahman, Homo

getting tha aama grade aaatudentl Thora’a

of acreamingittim

atulot I _ comaa into uaa.

Louie Hamlltoi l u r e Huelneai Moledadi N o , doriy tnink, the atudanta would have enough In ranttvo. J U I t a p l ua or mlnua doean’t offer r concrete g o a l .

f olng to f that

f tA

aayatam

Poly, McPhto Praiiod By Dr. Burton Vaicho

Pralaa and oompllmanta ware raoalvad earlier thla weak aa Dr. J. Burton Vaaoha. praaldant of Stanalaua State Collage and speak-

Agrlcul-

ba upheld Coma

concrete g o a l .■■■■■■■*£Tha Inoentlva of Ajl.CT a ml E batter for educational eyatema a whole becauaa tha atudant i

Bth« i_

ut of hla atudtea about- for tha higher marka.more out

In 1040, the State Board of Edu­cation authorlaed the collage to grant tha baohalor of aolenoe de­gree fur completion of the four- year ourrioulum.

or at tha Agricultural Euglnoar- Ing Banquet at Poly Royal rent hla congratulatlona to the oollege.

Ha alao praised Praaldant Jul­ian A. McPhae, terming him "a man with an Idea,” and aald that hla and tha colloga’a concepts o: education have created troaltt and spirit thatat all coata. ■■■

Dr. Vaacherformer chief of the dlvlaion of atato colleges and tea­cher education In tha State Depart­ment of Education, Hated ton polnta that aro In hla opinion, “marks of a Cal Poly man.” They aroi doalro to work, knowledge of the Job, refpeot for loyalty, teamwork, diability to grow In skill.______arahlp, Intaraat In othora, a high aanao of morala and manners. and a reapoot for .family and aalf.

Welcome Week \ Has Second Meet

A general dinner meeting of tha Welcome Week Committee will be hold Thuraday at BiSO p.m. in tha anack bar, rooma 101A-B, according to Jan Arndt, publicity chairman.

All thoao Intaroatad ahould plok up their dinnora In tha cafeteria and bring them to tha moating In the now anaok bar.

In addition to the regular bual- nuaa chairman for naxt yaar'a Wei-

Weak will ba announced.Arndt alao raporta there aro aa-

varal committee positions atilt available for Interacted atudanta,

Cal Poly waa charged from silage to a two-j

EL MUSTANG . , Tueeday, M ay IS, 1961by# m ay l

PAGE 3

ME Instructor Joins Lenkurt Electric

Harry J. Jackson, from 196S to 1060 a Mechanical Engineering in-

a Joined tha Len-

Knowledge oi ir authority,

i t t i n a

Junior collage to a two-year and throo-yoar technical oollogo in 1988.

at rue tor here, -kurt Electric Co. of San Carloa aa a ataff conaultant in mechanical engineering to participate in the microwave product* development program.

Jackeon waa a aenlor Mechanical» ar with the Kellogg Dlvi-

International Telephone and Telegraph Co. at Ita Vandanberg Air Force Baaa Sold office before Joining Lenkurt which la a sub-’ etdlary of Oanaral Telephone and Electroniea.

/*

freahman, H

E r r r *Ilka I t With

RSQ^L*

1JOHNNY1

TYPEWRITERSSA LES • R E N T A L S • R E PA IR S

New and R ebuilt T y p ew rite r!

NELSON OFFICE EQUIPMENT690 H lg u sra S tre e t Liberty 8-7847

on't our

| currant grading | ayatam wo have 'more of a chance t with an Incentive. I Thera’s more to I wor k for with

./a and H'a. The new Idea la juat too out and dried.

MiFreddy Martin,Mueallon, Made-rai T I l ka It.There’a not such a range in grades between A and F.Whan an employ­er looka at a C it wouldn’t ba aa

i Imprea-a plua. In — ....._ nild be more relaxed and

Union of the normal atraln y from them.

Junior. Animal Hunhiindrf, En­n i s , Montana i No, becauaa there are atudanta who are midway up tha acale in Intel- factual capacity. It’a certainly not fair to the potan-

FOX FREMONTLeal Tlmee Today

"Atlantia, The Leal Continent" 'The White Warrior"

H A I T IA STORY OF THK LAND..,

AND TN I Q mTHOUSANDS WHO CLAIMED IT...,

mIIIO'OOVBWVM.MAVII priMDll IBN4 MIIIB'I

O nSfNN FORD - MARIA SQIELL'ANNE BAXTER-\RTHIH O'CONNELL

tltl TAMIUf N • MBCDIt UaCAMWOGI mW MOMOU' MBT Umt' OUIUI MriM*

Co-Hit

HAVE A REAL CIGARETTE

C A M E L

m,i*A* I I MUNI I M

\Boy Woodle, Convalr Flight Englnaar, auper- vlaaa an Air Force Atlaa Salalllte Launch that will ralay Information from outar apace to In- criaae knowladga of tha earth and aid waathar

The beet tobacco make»

foracaatlng and communlcatlona. Thla brilliant, young apaca anginaar amokaa Carnal*. Ha aaya thay’ra th* only clgarattaa that glva him raal •atlafactlon avary tlma ha light* up.

“ - - ^ t m o k e i

D E P A R N T S T O R E

MENS DEPARTMENT MAY SALE ITEMS

SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTSPim a cotton, short point collar, p srm a itay a , w ash an d w sar. S ilas 14 Vi to 17. Q QR egular 4.25...... ..................................................*.......f l i W W

MEN 8 BOCXBFam ous b ran d aoeka, a ll now assortm ent lor th is solo. Sixes 10Ve to 13 A Q CR egular 1.00................... „ .....................................„.pr. 0 9

SPORT SHIRTSShort sleeve ootton sport sh irts In reg u la r an d Ivy leag u e stylos. S iios S.M.L.XL. A A AR sgu lar 4.00 A 5.00........... .....................................B i g g

DRESS SHIRTSRapoat of w onderful M oOraavey dross shirt In d rip dry ootton, convertib le cuff, parm a-stoy co llar, A 1 A a ll whlio. S l i t s 14 Vi to 17, R egular 4.25........... W i X 9

MEN S T-SHIRTSW hite ootton too sh irts w ith reinforced neckband , taped B liss S. M. L. XL. q K cM ay S ale Special .. ........................................... 0 9MEN 8 BOXER SHORT!Broadcloth boxer shorts In 30 to 38. Q A CM ay Sale Specia l............................................................. 0 9MEN S B R IE riM unaingw sar briefs special for th is sale. Biiea 21 to 42. Top q u a lity m erchandise. A A CM ay Sale Special................................ ............................ 9 9

MEN S NECKTIESLarge assortm ent of reg u la r sty le ties. Just in time for F a th er 's D ay an d G raduation . Q Q CR egular 1.5u......................................................................0 0

MEN S BARGAIN TABLEO dds and ends from our rsg u la r stock. Includes, slacks,sw im w ear, sw eaters, « / e rlsogift items, e tc .................................. ........................ 7 2

MAN'S ORUEN WATCHSm artly sty led m ans w atch w ith round face, silver expansion band. Anti m agnetic, w a te r proof and •hock rssts lan l. Sw eep second hand, lum inous d ia l and hands,

TERR1FFIC MAY SALE VALUE rsgu lar 40.75

MAY SALE 29.88

Nurserymen Meet On Campus June 7-8

inual refresher cot tin will b« hold 7 and •.

ursson

The 18th annual for nureorymen campus Juns 7

Tha oouraa, aponaorsd Jointly by the Horticulture Department and tha California Association of Nur­serymen, will feature sales and manaietnent as the predominant theme.

The two-day procram will con

Nine Groups Win Prolims

Preliminary tryouts for the Sprint Sing, hold In the Air Con­ditioning Auditorium, yielded nine final lets.

Debate Team Hosts Bay Area College

K• VCampus Queen Is Claremont Coed

EL MUSTANG Tuesday, May 16, 1B61

PAGE 4

The 8an Francisco State College , A dark-haired, lS-year-old Chafdebating team will appear on cam' pus today to present two p of intraaquad debate, n •peaking, and oral Interpretation. The program will be presented In the AG Auditorium at 3 p.m. and 7:80 p.m.

humorous

ait In the morning eervi Horticulture Department.

These groups qualified out of the 14 who entered: Santa Lucia Hall singing: "California Girls In-

.......... ........ .............— - corporated.ff "Tabu," an |"lk lpdeeet of keynote epeakere. dlseus- by Pormflt.” Wesley Fellowship: _ __ _ ___ _____on groups, a barbecue dinner at "L#t My People Go." Newman ted States should adopt a programely Grove and a ranch-style club, "Nellie Was A Lady," "El- of compulsory health insurance for

a f e w W n i ' w : • “ All students and fa-ShinM Nem" “eouree la • b u s ' s

and cm-

n rM il | culture _ partment

wlftllght of the weekend will be a "Trade Pair" sponsored by

new equipment and related mater- tale. _, L.P. Csufln, manager of adver­tising and public relations for Cal­ifornia Chemical Corporation, will be the guest speaker on June 7. IIIn tonic will be "Sales Planning."

On June I. the speaker will be Charles J. Dlrksen, dean of col­lege of Business Administration at Santa Clara University. Hs will speak on "Management Planning."

Final speaker for the course will be author and lecturer Yujl Yoshi- mura from tha Yoshlmura Bonsai Co., Ossining, N.Y. He will speak abont Bonsai. BoiinsI Is the art of growing and oaring for miniature trees.

Garage Manager SoughtS tudents interested In being

by. garage manager next year

8.F. State has one of the coast's finest speech squads, and will de­bate the issue "Rfsoived, the Uni­ted 8 c ~*maUoitlaena." ____ _ ____culty members are urged to attend this event.

man’s Club sang "In the St

Speed Is still the number one ller on our highways. During

persons lost theirits "

kllI860, 10,970 . lives In acclden Mi

USIII'IIIUIWU. t f / f a r w t u VMM’fey College coed has been ohoeen by the Cal Poly Kellogg Campus as queen of the 19th Annual Poly Vue.

Rita Jlmenea, a Business major from Claremont, was elected on a ballot vote of the student body after she and four other contest­ants were Introduced at the Poly Vue assembly on the Kellogg campus last week.

The court for the festive two-day open house on May 18-13 will In­clude Blanche Chanel, lit, and Lynn Freitas, 18, both students at Chaf- fey College, and Linda Lischi, IB, and Karen Wildman, 19, both Mt. San Antonio College coeds.

SpringSchedi

Leadership Scheduled June 11

Nearly 300 students and faculty members are anticipated at the annual Spring Leadership Confer­ence June 11, sponsored by Btu- dent Affairs Council.

"Cal Poly—past, present, and future" la the subject chosen by Tom Bragg, the dinner's guest speaker.

n accidents blamed on speed, ore than 1,000,000 were Injured.

in stereo."

TfllU ■ T7I1U. BbVWVIb/• faculty of the year awards

In 1987, Cal Poly raised its level be presented. Tickets will goof Instruction from that of a high sale In the ASB office at |8school to that of a junior collage. p e r s o n . _________ P«

These groups will again compete In the finals May 86. the most outstanding group will receive a "Mustl Award."__________

Campus Radio Schedule Meeting

A meeting of all those who have expressed Interest In campus radio, either from a technical or program­ming standpoint, Is scht Thursday night, at 7:80 Istratlon 310. Don Null,

WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINE8S BUT RE-

IfEMBER, THE SIGN OF FRIENDSHIP IS N O T THE

DOLLAR SIGN

feBYm

• I I H IO U E R A .B T., I i L O .

FRED'S AUTO ELECTRICSpecialised Motor Tuning

DYNAMOMETER and X ELECTRONIC

IGNITIONCARBURETION

TUNE-UP

GENERATORSREGULATORS

STARTERSBATTERIES

WIRINGMonterey & California Blvd. Phone LI 3-3821

hobby garage mi •houM contact G Sob Spink at ths Sent Body Office.

manager nexGraduate Mam

the Associatedint Body Of___The Job Is open to anyone who

will be enrolled all next year, re­ports Rplnk. The atudent will live Ip Palomar 8. hla room will be paid, and he will receive SS7.no per quarter.

« : • “ if

mlng etandpolnt, la scheduled for lit Admin-

__ ______ ihatnunof the radio committee, emphasised the Importance of meeting, since preliminary plana will be laid for conatruction and broadcaatlng ds- tails which will be worked out next Fall.

e a s t

Cl tituJtahgSan Luis Obispo Campus

lltor-imohlsf............Mike MattieEditor.............. .....BUI Rieb

Ivertlelng Manager ......... ........ ., . . Bill Coekehott

Bmetneea Manager.......Bette Beta

s a i n s *Pro,u®tlon K .n .n .1 .....°.....!.. .Skip Stratton Ron Aequiatapaee

If You Haven't Got Tho Time

Como In And Son

Don Androws Jowtlor

AutkefUed Soataem Feetlle Watch Inspector

1009 Hlguera U 3-4143

El CorralBIG BUY

ON

Terry Cloth -— Jackets----

WERE99.61

NOW ONLY

MIN'S$2.99

WOMEN'S

IMPAIA eONVKRTIBLI Here’e top-down going i t its breesy beet. A nd, like nil five Chevy Impelae, it’s available with Super Sport featuree* that set It apart from any­thing else on the road.

'Optloesl it ntn ml, m e compltls kit

t ** I

Sports car spice never came in so many varieties...ChevroletlMaybe you’re a fallow with more or leea normal driving habits who'a looking for a change of paoe. Or maybe you’re a red-hot aports car buff. Either way, you’ll And the faateat relief for that tantalising itch in your driving foot a t your Chevrolet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping Center. He’s got cars that run the aport-ing gamut like no otheri-n im ble Corvair Monxaa (2- or 4-door), charged-up Impala Super Sporta (in five different body atylea) and the kingpin of produc- tion aporta cara, tha Corvette. You can take your choice without chasing all over town. They’re all atablematea under the same roof! i f .v S S 'i /

CHIVY CORVAIR MONSA CLUB COUFINeatle behind the wheel In one of thoeo bucket front eeata and •oe what Corvalr'arear-engln# design hasdone for d riv in g . Steering that responds to tho aubtleet hint. Braking that brings you to precise even- keel atopa. Traction th a t olinga Ilka a coeklebur.

I t ’e tho golngoot machine In Amerlea. Pure-bred ■porta oar performance —the llkaa of which only tha moot e lite .(and expeneive) foreign-built Jobe oould claim before Corvette began ataallng their thunder In open competition.

Su the new Chevrolet at your local authorixed Chevrolet ’»