CA LIFO RN IA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE#w T m T x X I X , ' NO . 25" SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1967

77;a/ teacher training Journalists program close to reality into national society

VIETNAMESE STUDENTS . . . New arrivals ua (.Indent* will he studying En|H^ (or six months In the ram pun pr»>|M»re to get down to the serious preparation for beginning studies in varied subjects. buttlnPhM of study lug ntter unpacking. Fifteen Viet (|ihob> by Riddell)

Chief Justice Tom Jones heads newly formed Student Judiciary

“The Student Judiciary is a trrsmi jury, petty court and gcn- crul court all in one,” explained Tom Jones, chief justice, in a re* * cent interview.

The judiciary is the newly formed third branch o f student government. It was initiated at the request of Mike 10111011, Stu­dent body president, and passed by the Student A ffa irs Council hut Spring.'The judiciary's scopd encom­

passes all ASI charter groups, the ASI,. itself and members of these organisations acting on their behalf.

Since the board will handle a aide.variety of grievances and rharges, Jones feels that it is necessary that it be a flexible organization. ~ i

"1 act it as many courts rolled Into one,” he stated.

According to the chief justice, the student government system ia attempting tu follow the foot- •teps of the federal government lyitrtn' by TiTsligaling a check and balance system. With the passing o f the judiciary court, the associated students now have ex­ecutive, legislative (S A C ), and judicial branches.

"For the first time, students ~Md ctnhs wtro -feet that a .tght

been infringed upon by any oii-canquis i lob or the ASI. tlu-y "lay tHkc it to a recognised

court who will hold an impartial hearing," Jones explained. He stipulated, however, that the,jury has control only over AS I writ­ten codes.

The court is now deciding upon external and internal policies and regulations. They are working from a 35-page report Jones made during the summer.

“ We will begin taking casea by the middle o f March,” said Jones. H 'is then expected to con­vene on Wodnosday nights.

The justices, headed by Jones, include Ron Perry from the A gri­cultural Division, Steve Ely from Engineering, and Steve Ballon- tine from Arts. These men are elected by their respective Di­vision Councils and hold the po­sition for ons year.

Jones wan initially selected from the Science Division and la­ter voted Chief Justice by the justices. His alignment from tho Science Division was filled by Rick Sturgen.

In the coming years the chief justice will be elected in the ASI spring elections. It was not done last Spring because SAC passed the judiciary after tho elections were held.

Lee Doble. Business major, acts as official clerk and June Trask is the court recorder. Both were appointed by Jones. Dr. Philip Overmeyrr of the Business De-

partment is the court's advisor.The court procedural for a ease

follows much the same course as that of a grand jury. A writ­ten complaint is filed with the court, in inquest ia held with the complaintaht to decide if the com­plaint is valid, ( i f the court de­cide* it'is valid, the defendant la notified), two wwaka later a hear­ing is held (the two week period is*designed to permit the defen- dant to obtain evidence and wit­nesses), then the court decides if the defendant is guilty and if so, sets penalty or fine .

As a service in international relations and as a direct aid to the Royal Uavernment o f Thai­land, a project to set Up a teacher - training program in Thailand camo closer to reality this past weekend.

Due to the pending contract iietwuen Thailand and Cal Paly, the Director General o f Thai­land's Vocational Education, Mr. Bluings Sakdi VaiuMimllmrasoth, and the Director, Mr. Surudej Visessurukurn visited the campus in order to brief those interested in tlie project.

The project should become op­erative by July 1.

"Tile college is asked to set ujr a teacher training program pro-

“ vldlng a five-man team for five years, rotating every two years at the Hnngpfn Agricultural Col­lege," Warren T. Smith, dean of the Agriculture school. Hinted.

The college is ut present tho only agriculture teacher training institution in Thailand. It lias a total' enrollment in 1966 o f 27G, with Mil*.in toucher training. The institution is on the Gulf o f Thal- duml (S iam ), 70 miles southeast of Bungkok, the capital city.

“The inslilution hus an estab­lished curriculum and facilities which sre adequate in many re­spects, but will need development und a very well educated pro­fessional staff. The Thai counter­parts theoretical knowledge ia most satisfactory. The Thai Min­istry to Education and the pro­fessional staff at Bangpra know what they wish to accomplish in developing a ‘high quality* pro­gram. They come to us to assist and provide them with the know­how, o f practical application we are known for,” Dean Smith re­ported.

Cal Poly wus asked to consider this project by the Agency for International Development AID , Washington, D.C., because o f the stutus o f tho agricultural teacher preparation program and the rep­

utation of the practical approach to the occupational preparation of students in agriculture. Another prime factor In encouraging AID to come to Cal Poly is the suc­cessful performunce o f Cal Poly’s many graduates stationed in other countries.-------------- ^

The task of this project might bo a combination o f the agricul­tural teacher training pre-service and ill-service program* with ex­tension of this work to other In­stitutions as tho project progres­ses.

The goal for selection o f the team members will he to find people with a fairly broad back­ground of agriculture teaching at high school and or lower division college level who have had prac­tical experience |n the production, processing, and Marketing o f the products concerned.-

Eight new members o f the chapter of Sigma Delta Chi na­tional journalism society at Calif­ornia State Polytechnic College, were iniated during a formal cer­emony, Saturday, Mar. 4 at the Motel Inn.

New members of the chapter following the initiation will be Ward Fanning, Joe Hahnigun, Warren Burgess, John Shaw, Dave Hrorkmann, Jim Witmer, Dennis Roberts and George Ram­os. A ll except Burgess urc tech­nical journalism majors at Cal Poly.

Sigma Delta Chi was formod three years ago. With the new members, its current membership will climb to 17, largest in its brief history.

Male students become eligible for membership in the national society sfter the beginning of their sophomore year in collegeEngineers given

new challenges

Princess Beatrice makes wedding plans

'Nicest people' meetnot so nice accidents

The Health Center was lcecul^ *>’ PUt t(> (HKk with «■ sudden in-

_x „ SlL motorcycle accidojUV?l-i(rht cyclists mot thoir fates •lunnc tlic week o f Fob. IIMT,' mttfh to tl». dimitay o f ’ Dr. Billy Mounts, head of tile Ilonltli Cen­ter.

No fatalities wet., reported,blit **v« r» l Kcrjniu and painful in- W ( « » e r » treated — broken bones, contusions, and ubruions.

riic UCLA Health Service, in “^*r Hnnual report, noted thut "i*y were- iiverairltvn one accident^ [’*’[' "' liool day. Our aver-utre-falls wow Hus, and it would be d if­ficult to pinpoint an art mil aver-*cc. The number of injuries re- •nltiiijfjtrom powered two-wheel

_ Vehicle aeei.h'nla has been more ur jv** Tiej-ti^ihlc up until the "'■' H of Keh. l;t: 17. All of a sud-

,mv<’ r 'P hl aretdentr" t ' unk t|,iH jB sittnificttnl," Ur.

Mount* said.

"*1 ns difficult t«rpinpoint the ssiii* ot niutureyele accident*,’’ ""tr'l Ueai'K« W. Cockrell, elnef r “neurity. ••There are UtM reu- i'tered motorcycles on eantpuH,

of courae, there are hound to accidents. Sonic riders tret

dw4ii|t. One of the most cnoii* problems is tandem rid*

'2 motur<,.vclen. This Is very dan- Krous, and Btudenta should think

rforc doing It, lie commriuro. th e accidents reported at Iho

Icatih Center did not happen on campus, but there have been sev­eral injuries here in tho past.

"The motorcycle situation is a problem and a worry for the Se­curity Dept. Unless the situation improves, posuildc closing of the campus to motocrycle*. could be forsecn," Chief Cocgkrcil said.

III'. Mounts noted one signi­ficant fact — tltat the attire of the victims identified them as students.

"Essentially, t h e s e students were wearing im-protective gear. They w o r e wearing jeans or slacks, light shirts, and w r e important, no h e l m O t s,” Dr.- Mounts emphasised. "Most of the injuries were shrasions to tho knee.-, elbows* and hand-. There were several broken holies, too.

“The head Is one o f the most vulnerable piiRR* of the body in u motorcycle accident," Chief Cockrell stressed. “ It is import- ununt for these riders to have some protection. A heavy jack­et, long pants and boots are rcc- commended. A helmet Is practic­ally essential," he said.

" I do not mean to imply tlvat students shoiild not ride their ve­

hicle. I only a#k that they use a little iporc care when they do ride them," Dr. Mounts said.

Beatrice Lewanika, former in­ternational student nt Cal Poly from the nation o f Zambia, was recently feted with Kabuku Ny- i rendu at on engagement party in their honor. The galu function wag held at tho homc o f Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mwaaga, the former Zambian -Ambassador to tho So-

Hopes vary-------- E=for Vietnamese —

Fifteen Vietnamese students, representing the top in scholastic

.standings, arrived here by has late last wcck., __ _ -----

The twelve men ami three wo­men arc part o f 100 Vietnamese students enrolling In California

■-‘ •*e _»slicgea .,ostler k , United States “Agency for International Development program. They were chosen from over 3,000 other ap- Plb-anjs.

All the students arc from Iho Saigon arra, and ntnst of the mm lisvc seen inililary service. Sev­eral were officers in the regular Vietnamese Army. .

Student backgrtmnds ami hopes for tho future cover a wide spec­trum. Home are Just put o f high school, while two ard practicing iittornpya. Some want to lie engi­neers, while one wants to go into public relations.

Among the people to greet The nrw students when they arrived were Vice President Dale An­drews, Applied Arts Dealt Carl Cummins, Dean Harold Wilson, and le s Vanoncinl, compute AID coordinator-coutisclor.

During tlic . next six months, the group will undergo an in- tensive English training program nnder the direction of Dr. Gloria Jameson.

At the beginning of Kali Quar­ter ttye Vietnamese will liegin regular classes here ur at other state uollegos..

The m*»» ars prearntly lieipg housed at Sierra Dorm. The wo­men are staying ut Santa Lucia.

Ages of the groqp range front 13 to ill. A ll understand and 'speak English fairly welt! Or a* one student put it, “ We try to undcutaml you.”

viut Union ami currently Perman­ent Secretary In the office of President Kenneth Kaumia.

Nyirenda, the groom, is Chief Protocol Officer for the Foreign Affuirs Office of Zambia. He is a graduate o f Michigan Rtale Uni­versity in political science, econ­omics and history. He did gradu­ate work at Columbia University prior tu being -culled home to fill tils present position. _

Included 'npimig the more than Mhi guests present at the party were Vice President and Mrs. R. C. Kainunga and Minister o f F3- imnee Arthur Wiiiu who offered the initial toast o f congratulations for the young couple.

Cal Poly officials present at ibe-party which was held in Iho lovely Woodlands area o f Lusuku, Zambia, were Mrs. Anne Brum- nnmii, head o f the Home Econo­mics Department ut E\elyn Home College iif FuVthrr Education and Mr. and Mrs RoIkmH MiTVirktc, Chief Farm Miiimgcmuiit Officer lor the country

Tho parking problem, balancing student work load, and accredi­tation were among the topics discussed by former Dean o f Eng- eering Harold F. Hayes at a re­cent Engineering Council meet-inf- _

•Soon to leave for a new posi­tion in New York with General Electric, Hayes took the oppor­tunity to present tbe Council with some challenges.

"Engineering Council was the first divisional council in exis­tence on this campus. And, at the Initiative o f this council, all coun­cils eventually gained represen­tation on the Student A ffa ire Council." With such a record, Hayes urged the Council to con­tinue ita leadership.

Hayes pointed out that with the current trend o f increased stu­dent involvement in administra­tive decisions, the Council should look ahead to queetione it may liavc to decide in the future.

One such problem is the acade­mic work load. “ There Is a strong national trend to stop beating students to death academically. The easing o ff is not in quality, but in the tremendous quantity students are forced to consume.”

■1 A related problem which Hayes suggested the Council consider is the imbalance between echoola. For example with the number o f units completed at Cal Foly for a bachelor’s degree, one could get a master's degree at the Univer­sity o f California.

Hayes also urged the Council to discuss the question o f the En­ginering Council for Professional Developement accreditation. “ This question has not been discussed; it has been lying dormant too long. Now Cal Poly Pomona, Chico State, Humboldt State and Cal Poly SLO are the only state colleges whose engineering pro­grams are not accredited.”

In asking the Council to 'con­tinue Its leadership, Hayes said, “ The Council is only as strong as its capacity to do for others what others can’t do by themsel­ves. Initiate issue* on campus or take part in them. You must if the Council is to grow in stature.”

One of the areas Hayes sug­gested the Council look into is setting up a grievance board for students. Huch an issue would be brought before SAC. He also said that the Council should have a voice in setting up .night and weekend availability i t facilities.

and, upon graduation, havs the opportunity of joining one of its 90 or more profesional chapters throughout the United States and Canada.

Fanning, a junior, transfer­red to Cal Poly from California State College at Long Bench andsince doing so has been active as a member , of the Cal Pojy Photo Bureau. r

Burgess, a sophomore majoring in business administration, is the lone non-journal ism major among the new members. Since enter­ing Cal Poly he has been active on the staffs of student pt^U(ca­tions and is now business mana­ger of Kl Mustang, the student newspaper.

Shaw, a junior, waa a member the El Mustang staff.

Brockmgnn, a junior entered Cul Poly last fail, he has been a member of the Kl M asting sport* staff, in addition to being a mem­ber of the staff of El Rodeo, the college’s yearbook.

Witnu-r, a junior, is rarently serving as wire editor for the college newspaper.

|J St4 to amiwwrrvn, a wipnoTTiurc, m \ber of the staff of El Mustang, Is also a member of the Poly RoyalBoard.

Ramos, a sophomore, was na­med Cal Poly*i outstanding jour­nalism student last spring and Jias been sports editor for Kl Mast s a g .:

Hannigan, a senior, is presen­tly the managing editor for El Mustang and next quarter will be editor-in-chief. In addition to working on the paper, he has been active on Applied Arts Coun­cil and Poly Royal Publicity Com­mittee.

El Rodeo editorThe Board of Publications

will select the 1967-08 editor- in-chief of the £1 Bodes on March 14.

The qualifications for the yearbook editor a n that he or she must be a regularly enrolled student with at least a 2.0 GPA and of sophomore standing. Interested students are invited to submit letters of splication to BOP Chair­man Hal Thomas, A SI box 21, no later than March IS.

‘MustangStudents given h o iu f

..." Torun Stewart, Harold No- tnann, ami Irl Sanders were pre­sented with Mustang Awards recently.

_. As vice Chairman o f the Rose Parade Float Committee, Harold (H a l) whs psrtty responsible for tho Rpse Parade Float partici­pation on this campus, which was far superior to any o f thy -year; !“ .the past. H a l was In­strumental in obtaining the build­ing accessories to the float. In

site wus Interim- m ember,

People to

r^M M ku: who attended' l ^ S k ln g kewral Trip*to Pomona during the Fall quay- tor, be spent the entire Chrismas vacation working on the float, linl is a Junior Industrial En- gincring major. <

Torun Stewart is the Executive Staff Secretary to thejjt.S.I. In addition to this position, she I* on several other AiH.I. commit­tees and also types the A.B.I. newsletter "Pegasus." Torun wae n hostess to the California State College Htudent-Rndy President Association Conference, held here Inst January. Torun spends about iifi hours a week working for the - A.S I, office and giving special assistance to the A.S.I. officer*.

iru Handers wns the chslrman of tlic Cal Poly Ski Club group that stagcil the Ski Fair. Because * o f Ira's hard work, the Ski Fair was the Best-run, smothest-floW-' ing activity involving so much de­tail ami so many phases o f skiing lhal has been accomplished.

The Mustang Award ia given only to those students who have shown outstanding performance in co-curricular activities. Win­ners of the award receive a cer­tificate and trophy.

Student A fair* Council will rote tqjiight un the fe rtnatien ot . two neW award*. The awartis will tic called Student ot the

Mi-Unitoil, ill Hanie Economics und holds n Muftgr o f Arts degree in Edu­cation. She 4* rurrontly teach­ing Home Economics ut Lite Eve­lyn Hone College of Further Edu­cation.

While, ut Cul I ’id)’ llohieconiing Princess,Honul itelntinnw ('lull und u member o f the People Orgiuii/athm, the llumc Economics Cluli and Cardinal Key. Stic was u chairman for the Reli­gion in l.ife Week and was also mi- active member o f the Mctipi- dint Church.• July lias I>ceii tentatively set for tlic wedding.

Annual ROTC inspection today

Tile Inspector General o f (lie Sixth Army from the 1'resideo in San I'Tanriseo " i l l l>A on rum­pus today to review the HUTU troops. Tlic 800 men and 20 tVo-

m ei’i " i f ! Ik- reviewed on the liimc- hall field at II u.m. This Inspec­tion > U a part nf the inaycctor Generdl’s annual tour af ulf of tho im liU ry post*.

Meath and Clah o t the Year.The Student o f the Meath a-

ward will be limited to officers of college recognized groups and organisations. This is a more specialized form o f the Mustang Award which is open to any full- time student. Nominees must maintain a G PA ot a t least 2,3 and be a full-time student. Those students who havg demonstrated outstanding, leadership qualities and who have served the college s hore and beyond the caM of duty

w iy be under consideration for this award..

The award w ill be presented monthly, unless the A.S.I. Awards Committee does not fool there is a qualified recipient fo r o partic­ular month. A student con not win the award twice in theyear

the Tearis trying sponsored by the Alumni Asoriation and will be given un­der the direction o f tho AwardsemnintttahC---------- ------------ -

STUDENT HONOR ED... Irl Handera, a senior Technical Arts~T%tr ■ H Eof his work for iho Bid Club. (Photo hy Karr)

El Mustang

Contribution* to "Moilfcog ' »hould not asrood W wordi Eduor rmivra ' ond or ro'idnmo oil I attars rt.r.vrd ond to dnrlino publishing lattart the* 01O ■■ ot Ihn t»d im in pool Hittf Of Ipotoui All catninunKOttOn* n,u*T bn »tpnn<T by If a non lit Plume a ilni.ifK»~ttt it fignatfita, it if |mm.ff.lilo lx.I ll>0 edllul. n.uf ine name of The author.

C A LIV O R N IA STA TS FOLYTSCH1WC COLfu k llifc a d tw lco • yooob M m ttio tckoo l yaar t< » # l h a lld ay* M l * * ■

Hto A uocio tod Sludontt, Inc , C a lifo rn ia Hot# fo lytochnic Collogo. Jo n La i* 0 fo m ia . Printed b y students m ojorlng In Pdn llng Engineering O n d M m teg lii lQf QioM od in th is Q O f»t in slgnnd e d ito ria ls ond g tlicU t o r* Mte *joy*». •» ,h J do no* no cottn rily represent the opinions o f tho tin t* , view s of the A tto cM M S* not o ffic ia l opinions lu h w rip tle n p rice If $1 por yoar in a d ve n e ,. O ffice ftW n A m Redding , C o llfo m io Koto fo lytochnic Coliopo.

SAUY BOSS .... ................. .......... ........... HBbr-liMStiof

lor mikrht acknowledge. The hilt lions o f dollurs spent on foreign aid, the work o f the Peace Corps

to donateon people like you blood so that 1 may continue on through life. To anyone who muy stilt want to contribute; they may do so through the Tri-Counties Blood Hank, and l will still get credit for it.

Letter of appreciation Early registrationThursday’s meeting Willit. Opinions Editor Volunteers, Wheat shipments toludonts, Inc..

226, Grophic the starving nation of India, and the Poverty Prpgrum, are but a few of the efforts o f our gov­ernment to better the impoverish­ed peoples standard of living. These programs are not wastes

tions for this year’s tour is1 taken.

foyer of the library o f all students who are eligible for early regis­tration.

Any undergr enrolled in Kit Project! course

dilute currently or Ki2 (Senior is eligible for

Sincerely,Willard L. Maples, Jr, Barbecue Saturday

Enjoy Saturdayo f money preferential registration, en joy .-Saturday afterw March 11 at Ouesta Park rhl baseball and a chicken l « r W The charge for the borbequ* hu cents. Activities start at is* J? and are represented by th* Poly Christian Fellowship, J W one is welcome.

All students arc eneourgod toNor are we wasting money on a “ useless, and meaningless” war in Vietnam. Is it not meaningful to protect the South Vietnamese from being dominated by a vicious and Immoral, if \ mav borrow a few o f Mr. Miller's choice words, minority o f Viet Cong terrorists?

It is not “ baseless" to fight n. war in Vietnam which may Serve to halt future communist expansion ’ in South. Hast A fri­ca. I f we pull out o f Vietnam, the communists would not be satis­fied. Ibstcnd, they would attack ami subjugute the other nations o f South East Asia. The United

A defense for policies t any 's Of-

reviow the list ami repori omissions to thu Registrar' fire, before Mun-h 17.

R apart art: Mary Wiagond, Donald Naal, David Brock mann, Karon BoHchatdt, Crifton Carlton, Sharon Murphy, Craig Mbbto, Stava Riddell, Dennis Roberts, Quarter break ski trip

• The Ski Club is completing ar- rtrngements for its annual ipiar- ter.lireak' trip to Squaw Valley. I ’ive'dqys o f skiing in such re­sorts as Heavenly Valley, Alpine Meadows, and Squaw Valley for an approximate cost of fifty-five dollars.

Final sign-ups will he Wed., March 8. at 7:?t0 p m. in Ag. l ‘_*!l. Ski mpvies will also be shown.

Paper chemist toPresbyterian A Unitod Church Campus Ministry

AVIld Miller,- director of missions or the Institute o flW , Chemistry, Appleton, Wl* girt s|Mtik before the Ameriean OW, ical Society, Wednesday, Mamfei at T:HO p.m. in Sei. E 2fl, ^

His topic will he, “ReseawkiB

Compua Poftor: gov. Bruco I . Tjodan toning all itudonh ot tho temporary I t’s Fun to FlyFAA Approved Flight School

Coaipua Christian Cantor — Opposite Health Cantor

Aircraft Rental Paper Chemistry.Telephone 5, States must halt the communistsAH students interested ai

rome and urged to attend.in South Vietnam. I f we do not, Americn will prohahly figh t a bigger war in the future, possibly World War ITI.

C oastal Airlines. Inc.S,L.O. County Airport 543-2935

A*k About Our Ceisna 150 Flying Club

WEDDINGSPORTRAITSCOMMERCIAL864 Higuera Shoot .The American Society o f Tool

and Manufacturing Engineers will meet Wednesday, March H, at 7:30 p.m. in <5A 104. Mr. Wood will he the guest speaker and will talk on cryogenics and high vac­uum usages in small businesses. Refreshments will lie served ami

StvdM ts studyb)c ltA flm iitfi liiik iW M i V | i p i n ^ H u m v t

Richard Routh

AccidentsIn IMA traffic accidents injured

Go Mustangs!Five students who am not,,

ing completion o f their study Hachelor o f Architecture Deft*, were in Santn Maria Hatutthyu begin a survey intended hi km something o f shoppers as fir a their shopping habits am) itti. tudes are concerned.

During tlte survey, whirh «g

1.8 million persons and killed guests are welcome,

Inquiry '67 meetingKnown for Good Clothing Since 1875Beautiful sharp clear copy produced by MEtRRCS lype-writert makes thornparticularly desirable. Someone wants your used machine) trade up today. Now models now on display at your exclusive HERMES franchise dealer for tho entire SLO County,

We carry Levi Staprest— Sftmftts— Corduroys— Stretch— Blue Jeans

W e Give SftH Green Stamps .

An information and applica­tion merlin o f Inquiry 07 will lie held Thursday, March 9, at H p.m.

continue Tuesday and ThunOjafternoons, the students air auInquiry *07 Is n summer event

.whirh takes students on an 80- day tour of major points o f inter­est In the I'nittM States.

This year the tour will begin immediately after Spring Quarter finals and will last until Sept, lit. It will cover 37 states anti ap­proximately Hi,ISM) miles.

Such a trip provides a variety o f experiences; camping out. tour­ing industrial concerns, watching stag*- plays and visiting national

ing interested shoppers rpuUtaasuch subjects as pnrkin| pt hlents; traffic woes nnd shoyiiig patterns.

Those taking part in the sung are Kit-urtlo Alvarei, Lila lee Kv derson, Ted Kan, 'ITtomas Rad. and Craig Wheeler.

Kenneth G. Schwart*, a member o f the faculty, said yesterday that members o f the group cm h Identified while working m Ssdi AParia by the phrase “Cal Wy Architee-eural Study Team " rAdi will npitenr on their Hipboank • Schwurty., who is faculty a#i sor for the students, said inf* motion gained from the miwy Santa Muria will be uied in <b senior thesis project being earth

Aft 6AfcKiio/Siipon tW IIM E lw t*

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ATTENTION!Furnished apartment for

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out hy (Ire group to MfiH m qairemenls for graduation.

The study, which is on the p* sibility o f revitalising certth commercial areas of the Northm Santu Hurhura County city, it being conducted at the invItRtioi o f the Santa Marla Dortitoe MerihnntH AssiH-iation.

S AUTO ELECTRICSpecialized Motor Tune-up

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It was en-oneroualy reportsdb wtithe March .'1 edition of El 1 » tang thnt l ’oly Royal will h* hdt

A Corlo Ponti Production

Warriors singThe Maori warriors of Mr

cm toaMtmasters mightEvery speech at" a Maori ha is followed by a dance or a

Brasil's JeweltrsAnderson Hotel Bldg.

Evenings by Appointm ent

Michelangelo Antonioni’sfirst English lan g u ag e filmitarring ******

Vanessa RedgraveCH ARTER

Wo’ro helping to develop a national resource J E T FLIGHTS

cs.fleeingAugust 3 B Augwet 4, 1747D avid Ham m ingsThey deserve ell the help they can getWe mot Iheee young men on one

ot our student refinery tours last fell. They learned quite a tew things about CsrtaV'C Crackers end Residuum

toward realising their potentials. Sarah MilosAuguet 31 S September 1, 1Refinery tours and geology tours,

scholarships and fellowships, and teaching materials (or schools, are just some of the

C O LO R•Tune Mogoime. Nowswoot. Sovdoy *ev.#w I*le Mfigotme, l TV, The

Yoflot, Commonweal. Thetoe* «e*u*»Li TA# V-Hoge Vo*fway* our Company shows its active interest

IMMtay's young men end womenStandard Oil la trylng to help young peopleWhy our mtereet in theee bright young

men? Secauee young people ere our greatest national reeourCe.

Standard Oil Company of Californiaand its worldwide family of Chevron Companies . ... v

The Chevron — Sign of excellence Son Fronclwa, Celltmd*

stydanti to Eurepeta a 6 m o n t b r e y s -t

ir !* i ~

11 1

V

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L J K

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JO C M A N N IG A N .....................................M IN I W ILLIA M S .......................................C A R O LY N W O JIC K ................................. ............... ............Tuesday Sd llar

K A R IN F R O Y L A N O ............................... .............................. Sparts EditorJ IM W ITRRM ........... ....................... .................................. W ira Editor

i l H k f K P R r ............................................RA Y OSAORNC

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W A R R IN lU R C C S S .................... f t S N N in OCR M A N . . . .s . . , , ....................._________ F r N u d is n M o n e f ir

JO H N HEALEY

CcHMhJathW!y Speaking Om* the Hwma '

Student d e e m perform in concert

by Itoh Koceor

Vo kidding! According to njLnt study there is no direct

Llirtonship between iiiirh m ules i„ Allege nml Inter professional

X tho majority o f collegians this is more than encouraging

And it isn’t just a day- .iroained theory! It ’s hardcore tot-verified, certified and fully authenticated by' an uctuul real professional researcher.

A New York researcher by the p,me of l>r. KH (linrbery under- toolt the study. He researched a eroup of 34- students wiia had mdusted from Columbia Uni­versity. . . . >

nr. Ginsberg's findings showed that students who had graduated «jth honors or won scholastic mvdsls were most likely to end up in the ‘low er professional per- faraanre levels” as compared ,ith (hose students who had not si distinguished themselves while ip volleije. e.

So no longer does nn average oi polloi collegian with an aver- ipv CPA have to lie burdened by the fsllucy (probably kept olive by Phi Beta Kappa) that if you

hstructor named air board memberWilliam R. GibfoTd, a member

of the. Animal Husbandry De­partment faculty, has been ap­pointed to the Rourd o f Directors of the Kith District Agriculturalppcyiatiott hy Governor RotaTM

In fan .Announred in Sacramento last

wit, his ajipointment to the buinl, which is responsible for staging the annual San J.uis ohispo County Fair, is fur n term »f four years.

iiibford. a graduate o f Cal Pub, has beert a member o f the

te’s faculty since 1955. He i* ia charge of its horse unit amj Thoraughbred and Quarter Horse herding progrums in addition to Wing coach and farulty advisor !• its highly-successful intercpl- lr|i«tr rodeo team anil a well- known judge for horse shows.

Appointed to the Iftth District board along* with the Chi Pftly faculty memlier was Wilbur W. Hzrtzell, Jr., of Paso Robles.

Hr and GIbford an' exia’Fted to join the returning members •I the hoard for their March nrrting, which is being planned fur next week. Fred Vnris o f b* Osos ia president o f the board.

Among those retiring from the board (it this time is T. M. Riek- »o»nid, also a member o f the Cal Poly farulty. A pnAt-'pmsi- b*t of the honnl on which ltd *n«i for eight years, he is an **rurtnr on the staff o f the eol- hff’o Physieal Science* Depart- nmt.

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don’t get on the President’s or Dean’s list, you just won’t a- mount to much after you grad­uate.

According to Ginsberg’s re­sell rch, grades In college are de­ceptive. They fail to take into account the extracurricular ac­tivities and jobs held by colleg­ians.

Grades fait to access the total rhararter o f the student in re­gards to personality, ambition, and other qualities which can nev­er be Rrored on computerised test sheets.

Rducutor John Ilo lt has even observed that current school methods destroy love o f learning by enticing students to work for petty rewords such as names on honor rolls just for the “ satis­faction o f feeling they are bet­ter thnn someone else.”

I>r. Holt indicates that success in life is usually determined by n combination o f grades, extra­curricular participation and am­bition.

So all o f you who spend no much time working your heads o ff for the success o f one o f the 1R(I organizations on campus or for any o f the worthwhile activ­ities held on campus, don't be dis­mayed if your GPA ia a bit low­er than the student who slept between the pages o f his text- hook Iasi night.

And yon guys financing your own way through college by work­ing for a buck and a quarter an hour as a gardener’s assistant or scab whatnot, don’t fe fi bad just because golden-spoon-fed sonny .gets more time for- study nnd consequent .higher grades.

When you get out o f college you’ll have plenty o f opportunity to even things up ami take o ff for the stars. And you even have Dr. Ginsberg's research findings pulling for you!

New scholarship granted to aero

The newly-formed Aero Alumni Association headquartered in Se­attle. Washington, has established an annual $100 scholarship.

To be eligible, a student must be a sophomore or junior Aero­nautical Kngineering major.

The award, to be announred each Spring, ia baaed mainly on academic record and financial need. Activities, recommendations nnd interest are also considered.

Let me tell you aiiout the bam­boo curtain.

Thin curtain stretches from tha deserts o f Mongolia across the bellow nnd China Seas to the an­cient lands o f Laoa, Burma, Indiu, Bhutan, Sikkim and Nepal, over Pakistan Afganistan and along the underbelly o f Soviet IRussia.

Some experts claim that this bamboo curtain does not exist. These experts call it i hypotheti­cal creation of the American iso­lationists, a natural deception fostered through misunderstand­ing. »

O f course, these experts are wrong, for the bamboo curtain exists as surely as the Great Pumpkin- exists. The curtain has folds in North Korea and some- where, .in Viet Nam.

A tiny peephole in the curtain lies near the island-city o f Hong Kong permitting just the barest o f light from the’ outside.' The curtain rods are manipulated by assorted hands in the Chinese capital o f Peking.

You say you don’t know much- about Peking? Well, that is the fault o f the certain— so little light ekes through.

Let me tell you about Peking this time o f year: the' city looks a great deal like New York, only not as tall; much like London, only more crowded; a bit like jTokyo, only" lass modem. Peking

■kg l\gsajm BAgsamLmHaawy i/uv® n Pson D vrg

I* the. largest and amalleat, thecleanest und dirtiest,, the most modern and the most ancient city o f the world.

Peking has quaint markets and quaint people. Its streets have picturesque und colorful names like Avenue of the Proletarian Revolution. Its people never talk — they moralize. A conversation might go something like this:

“ Is not pretty day today?** “ Half a rice ration makes a

man hungry for victory.”“ Yfct hightingales travel on

blithe wings to lands o f sun and flowers.”

“ No, Honorable Camrnd, early bird catches worm if he study thoughts o f Mao. . . .’’

There) we have Peking ■— at least, what la known o f it. Rut you still don't believe that there is a bamboo curtain? You still scoff at the thought o f a giant fortress a f bamboo?.

I * t me tell you o f its cons- struction. The bamboo curtain was built hy millions o f Chinese youths called Red Guards. It was planned by a handful o f revolu­tionaries. It is the -Chinese an­swer to worldwide non-recogni­tion. 4

* The • world knows as much o f China a r the cracks in the bam­boo curtain will permit. And on the outside o f the curtain, in giant red letters, the world can

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see the scrawled message: Go’W ay- Nobody Home.

I f you still don’t beltpve in the bamboo curtain, just check the inscription on a ballet recently dug from the leg of an American - serviceman in Viet Nam.

You’ll Hud it reads “ Made in the People’s Republic o f China.”

ROTC drill teams place at drill meet

The ROTC Men’s. Drill teamtook second place out o f 15 teums at a recent drill meet held at Disneyland.

The drill meet, sponsored by The University'of Southern CaJif- ornia and University o f Calif­ornia at Los Angeles, was a test o f the precision and regulation of the military’ teams from seven colleges. ’

The teams were graded on reg­ulation drill, exhibition drill, and an inspection.

Kaydettes, the ROTC-sponsored Women’s • Drill Team, took a fourth place in their division.

A cast o f 40-*twllnrt* la sched­uled to.perform daring the annual Dance Concert which la beingplanned for Warrh 14, at 7:80 p.m. m the Little Theater.

The concert Is belnit dtiged by the woram l divhdoh o f the Phy­sical Kducutinn Peparment under the direction o f 8haron Kerr, a member of that department’s fac­ulty.

Miss Karr, • wh» announcedplans for the concert recently, said that its program presently includes a variety o f dahee fortns, including modem, ballet, abstract, folk, and cotpedy.

Admission for the program, to which the public la invited, will be free.

Among those scheduled to per­

form du m g the evening will be t JpMMn andVungto

monich. Sothf physical education, vide a ballet duet.

Solas trill he fredT KlalM ‘P<

81-inpro*

nier, a junior Kngliah u j s r i Jl Hollingsworth, junior PB major; Ida Mae Miae, a freshman PB meter: and Mo Moaafariaa M Tehran, Iran, a tenter oieetreatM major.

Fblfc dance ntiWb*4~ HMt! l a performed by Alka Jones, a M h - dmore btmbtesr adfhMIbtlfAon major; Dale Majip, a freshman home eeonohdea major; rfhri Vie* tor Stranbskov, a sophomore ting engineering add merit major. I ‘ •

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Page 4—Tuesday, March 7,1987 El Mmtang

encounterfourth inning. Then u double and

in losses nura ir as the Chapiiia , nl bed the non-let >

A fter ten games, the Mustang horsehiders are still looking for their first win of the season.

a single resulted in the Panther’s ' Chapman 003 200000-5Cal Poly „ 001 000 000-1 Batteries: Richards and Montano, Gregory ( 4 ) aD(

Chapman 000 300 0-jCal Poly 000 001 0-]Batteries: Sohgein and

R H EWestmont 000 100 030—4 10 1Cal Poly 000 000 000— 0 4 2Batteries: Reed, Rehm (8 ) andToys; Dutra, Maxson (8 ), Greg­ory (8 ) and Salvetti.

Ten strikeouts and an equal scores Besides a single by Dick Muel­ler in the first inning and Jako- vich’s double in the seventh, Nielsen singled with two down in the fourth frame and pinchhit- ter Chuch Stoll singled with two away in the ninth. s

The soggy field didn’t seem to hamper the Panthers much Sat­urday as they dumped the Mus­tangs, twice.

In the first contest, three Chap­man hits and a Mustang error resulted in three runs for the visitors in the top o f the third inning.

With one out in the bottom half of the third, Mustang out­fielder Craig Brown singled and went to second on a single by Mueller. Brown scored the Mus­tang's only run o f the game op a single by Jakovich.

Chapman nailed down two more tallies on three singles in the fourth inning.

Barney Scholl, Chapman’s left- ii older, banged out a homerun with one man aboard in the

Coach Bill Hick’s Mustangs gloomy as the miserable

number o f runs stranded caused the Mustangs to extend a losing string to eight straight as the Westmont Warriors took a 4-0 victory in u non-league baseball panic here Friday afternoon.

A double header on the Mus­tang diamond Saturday resulted

were as _ weather which saw rain fall on the home diamond for the last two frames o f Friday’s contest.

Westmont starter A1 Reed and Mustang starter Ed Dutra had a real duel working until Hicks, trailing 1-0, pulled his pitcher for a pinchhitter in the bottom o f the seventh. The pinchhitter, Pete Jukovich, came through with a two-out double but died on base as Mike Marostira grounded out.

The fourth inning saw the Warriors pick up a run when two errors by Mustang shortstop Mike Nielsen let the tally count.

Bill Maxson relieved Dutra to open the eighth .but gave up a single to Ron Estes and pitched

Karin Froylaad, Sports Editor iDave Brockmann Don Neel Craig Noble Steve Riddell

Wrestlers to NCAA nextGymnasts lose in roof dose one

team captain, and Dean Hiiger, 1 87 pounds, bowed out as Mus­tang wrestlers in winning style. 'Garcia won easily u 18-3 decision while Millen rolled to a 15-6 mat win. H iiger blanked his opponent iM).

Tuesilay the Mustangs will de­part for “Wilkes-Barre, I’u. for the NCAA College Division finals. Hitchcock’s wrestlers will Is- de-

C o a c h Vaughan Hitchcock’s matmen couldn’t have ended the dual season any sweeter us they rolled to a storming 3t-0 victory over Cal Poly- ^Pomona) Friday night in the Men’s Gym."

It was the first duul match between the two Poly campus’ und from..- the outcome it could l*< the last. The Mustang's'fin­ished the dual season with a 15-2 record; losing only to Portland

Where Opportunity Never StopsAmpex Looks For The Inquisitive Mind.

Men with good minds are not particularly hard to find. But men with good inquisitive minds — bavin* a knack for exploring new and untired areas unki? dered by convention — ure at a premium. ’Ampex is fortunate to have many inquisitive mn but we’re always looking for more. I f you fit the <2 cription, you’ll be interested in meeting with our Tech!

Couch Vic BuccolUs’ Mustang gymnastics team ended its duui- moet season' in die-hard fashion this past weekend.

The Mustangs traveling to San Francisco State lost a close one 140.50 to 128.70. three straight balls to Ron Shel

ton before . Hicks sent Chase Gregory to the mound. Gregory walked Shelton and was tagged for a two-run single by Bill Graves. Bob Snyder grounded out but Jim Short doubled to

fending National champ and will Buecola seemed certain tluit hadState ami Oregon State.Seniors John G a r c i a , 123 lie a strong choke to repeat again, Gary Schoolfield not hud an in­

jured shoulder and been able to participate in each event the Mus­tangs would have been victorious.

Because o f his injury Schoo l- field was not able to enter in the f lo o r exercise, He "a s out o f com­

pounds, John Miller, 1152 pound as champions.

nicitl Recruiter.drive in Graves, Campus Interviews

March 9 and 10team.

The .Mustangs who had not Is'en expected to do yeiy well this season have, given nothing but fine iierforpuices including a col­umn o f wins.

Against San FranciadO State Rick O’ Hhiiiioii and Mike Harris

MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS

finished fourth at 4:51.9.Sun Diego’s winning team in

the 400 f ecstylc relay was 3:19. The Mustangs placed fourth in

Splashing their way to a strong hold on second place an the Cali­fornia Collegiate Athletic Asso­ciation swimming championships at Northridgc over the weekend, the Mustang mermen are prepar­ing fos the CCAA championships in San Penmndo Saturday.

The Mustangs placed second with 77 points behind u command­ing San Diego'Aztec squad which rucked up 185 points,* Coach Dick Anderson's Mustangs set a new school record in the 400 yard free­style relay while boosting their two-day score to 52 points — a go**d bulge over the 37 points mustered by the third-place Fres­no State llu I blogs.

The A ltec* won five o f Friday’s six events with Mark Bruce a double winer. Bruce won the 20U butterfly' in 2:07.4 with Mustang's Dave Meurer second at. 2:12.2, Jim Burror third at 2:14.5 and, Lary Toombs fifth at 2:18.8.

BruCe won the 400 individual medley in 4 MOB while Toombs

Interviews will be conducted in conjunction with you placement office. Plense contact the placement office to arrange an interview time convenient for you. -»*

Every Tuesday3:27.3 to bettor thu school mark captured two o f the first seven of 3:28 sot in I MM. Swimming in places. O'ltannon won on the the event for the Mustang* ken ' trampoline and Harris took theLarry Gray, E«rl IJoVries, Tim honors on the parallel liars.Adums and Frank Kiddies. Huceoln commented that Carl

Hob Santos of the Aztecs won Daughters turned in another of tlie 100 backstroke in 58.8 while the Mustang’s Pole Scaroni came in second at 50.8 and Don Drew was third at 1:02, Drew’s best time in the event.'

cos.- .The Mustangs next meet is the

conference meet at Sail Fernando Vally State this weekend.

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Due to the rein, theCalPoly- Westmont track meet watt cancel­led and both teama entered an allcomers meet at UC at Santa Bar-

In that meet, the Mustangs won five events while UCSB und Westmont each won two, although no team score was kept.

Commenting on the rain, Coach Dick Purcell said, " I t ia a shame tluit with a little bit e f rain we had, we can’t show the supporters our fine performers at home be- cause o f the temporary facilities.”

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Wrighman, Brian Spencer set two lifelinuk b e s t marks with a 53 feet three inch heave in theShot put to win il and a 145 feel seven inch throw o f the discus for second place.

Jeff James reached a personal

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best of 4:24 in the mile. RirtwrdTerrel! took second in the 120 yard

Raytheon Oxnard Needs Youtrack. Terrell won the long jumpmore beautiful

A fter three days practice, bas- ketballer Lyn York cleared 8 feet two inches in the high jump, as did freshman Mike Stone. Rubin Smith won the Ttm yanTdat h in :09.9 by five yards.

Nearly sweeping the 440 yard intermediate hurdles were C liff Stam. first, 57.3; Jim Crow, sec­ond, 58.7Land Richard Friedman. i'nntli,'’'Ee.e?"Altfiohl sweeping the 220 yard dash were Cecil Turner, Drat, 22.3; Smith, second, 22.4;

Raytheon Oxnard will be interviewing

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Upon completion of the training period w illOther -discus thrower* were Paul Campbell-, third with 145 feet seven inches, and Jim Po|tc, fourth with 142 feet eight inches. The mite reldy team took second

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quarter mile.-David lauir, freshman, cleared

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