Home Concert On Next Week•

Home Concert On Docket; Melody MenPutOnPollsh

P oiy lte i represen ting 28 m ajo r departm ents, all w ith a m ajo r ex tra-cu rricu la in te re s t in music, will p resen t th e ir annual Home Concert, T hursday and F riday , April 18 and 17, a t 8 p.m. in the Han Luis Obispo high school auditorium . D irected by Harold P. Davidaon, a t CaT Poly since 1088, th e

organisation ha* successfully com­pleted lit musical tours, the moat meant to tha San Joaquin Valley. On tha lataat Jaunt tha group via- Had HI dlffarant vallay cities giv­ing parformanoas to high aohoola and community-wide functions,

apodal (iroupoParticipating In tha program

will bo many Individual apaclal

Croups, Including tha 60 voice Ian's Glaa club; tha Collagtihs, popular campus danco band) Ma­

jors and Minors, comical barber­shop harmony singers| and tha Colfeglan quartet, who racontly mada an appaaranca on Mai Van- tor's breakfast gang program in Han Francisco,

Admission to tha big affair Is only 00 cant# for students and stud* cuts’ wives, DO cents for adults. No rasorvad soata this yaar, saya Howard Coburn, Olea olub man­ager.

Two Hours Plus Tentative programming shows

tha over two-hour program to in­clude performances o r various groups in this order i glaa club, Collegians, stunt, quartet, Majors and Minors, stunt, and glee club.

The Collegians, favorite at local dances for many years, have work­ed up a special lot of numbers which will be divided up bstwasn tha two night’s performances. In-i* I lit 11 it u> "lilUtui’ "|{|mum " trum i l u l l i n g w i j w w | s n w w v i a r w n s

American In Parlei "Don’t Blams Mai" "Perdido)" “Boggle Bluest" and "Lean Baby."

His Holnlsts OnBis soloists will perform in tha

two nights, three each night, saps Davidson. Oise olub numbers will consist of those listed on tha pro­gram with little exception, tha di­rector informs us.

If you've never been to a Homo Concert before, ask someone who has, Chance* are he’ll be selling you a verbal ticket which with a little dough you can exchange for an entrance pass Into the annual musical festivity.

Bee you thereT,

Biology Hood Goto Fulbrlght Award

Dr. Glenn A. Noble, since 1047 un Instructor at Cal Poly and pres­ently biological science depart­ment head, has been selected by the Board of Foreign scholarships to receive an award to participate In the International educational exchange program under the Ful­brlght act.

Announcement |o MePheeAnnouncement of Dr. Noble’e

selection was made In a letter to President Julian MiVhee from J. Manuel Espinosa, ihlef, profes­sions activities division, education­al exchange service In Washington, D.C.

Dr. Noble will lecture In vet­erinary parasitology at the Uni­versity of the Philippines, Manila, according to the letter's eontents.

One of >76This Is one of 176 grants for

lecturing and research abroad In- eluded In th e program . for the academic year 1066-64.

Dr. Noble will leave at the end of the spring quarter. He Is on a year's leave or absence, starting that date, according to Dr, Robert Mauer, liberal arts dean.

" * ' ' i . ■ . — r - - ■

VOL. 13, NO. SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIF. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1953

Queens And Stunts Offered by Frosh At 'Moonlight’ Hop

"By the Light of the Moon", the theme chosen by the Frosh- man class for their dance tomorrow night, "will be carried out to the last detail," announces L o n n i e Hood, dance committee chairman.

Special decorations and features Include a wishing wall, spring bloomy gay nlnetlua acts, Individ­ual tables for couples, uniformed waiters and attendants, Music will be by the Collegians.

Highlight o f^e^ ev en ln g will be the crowning of the dance queen. Fqur girls, now known is prin­cesses are vying for the title. They are all seniors from Arroyo Urande school, The queen was cho­sen by secret ballot by the frosh class earlier this week and will be announced at the ooronatlon tomorrow night.

The four princesses chosen by tho senior class ut Arroyo Grumie high school arei Lole Walllek, a five ft. seven Inch redhead from drover Cltyi Pat Dana, four ft. eleven Inch hasel eyed brunette from Ntpomoi Gloria Klause, aR u a i —~ l . L l . . . - . . . J L . 1 . L J ,TTtu Tti BtX inrn nmtt Vjrvtj DiOftflfffrom Plsmo Beach) and Dianne dalbralth, a green eyed brownette who wants to be an airline hostess,

Tho Crandall Gym dance, open only to freshmen and faculty, will begin at 1.110 p.m,. Instead of the originally announced 7f>0 starting time.

Dick Peters, printing major, from Garden Grove, who is help­ing Hood with dance arrangements says, "This Is probably the biggest project tha Frosh class has under­taken. we've put a lot of work Into this dance and It is almost sure to be a great success."

■•vlMrihgppori.. . Ma)ora and Minora, 12 ulrong, will antortaln audlonooa as part oi tho annual Homo Conceit ahow next Thursday and Friday. Juat back from tholr 12th annual tour that took thorn to 16 San Joaquin Valloy oltios, tho Cal Poly musicansaro putlng last minuto polish and iinosso on tholr porformanco program. Majors and Minora, loit to right, top row: Alirod Doralm Elvlo Henderson, Jerry Patton; Edmond Wynokom Norbort Brule; Frank Koroger. Bottom row HoUrl Vorduqo, James Webeter; D a VO Sohubertj Lawrence Olandoni, Jim Hanon) and Robin Baldwin. ■>____________ (Cal Poly Newt Bureau Photo)

Thesis Grade Not Given Until Work Is Done, Graded

Under the current procedure, n student must have a completed, traded thesis on Hie before a grade rsn be given In 466, according to Registrar Leo Phllhln.

Tho«e Not Completed Those students who did not nave

s completed thesis at tho end of the winter quarter did not receive s crude pn their permanent rec- orde, he said.

• When a student's transcript Is provided to the Veteran'* admin­istration, selective service or sny savory requesting Information on s student's academic progress, the following statement Is attached I

Not Du* Till 66 "—463 course grad* not due

uniII April 2,1, I053"This statement eaplalna to the

Interested agency that the student Is not delinquent in this course snd the grade will be posted by April 21. 11»61 without prejudice, concluded Phllhln.

Growing Memory Of Cal Poly Planted By Former Student-Two hand-lettered certificates

Were received recently by Jsmes Merson, head of the agricultural engineering department, certifying Inal t6 trees had been planted In the President's Natlonsl fofest,Israel, |n honor of Cal Poly,

The trees were planted by A'"**phrat, a Jewish student who studied agrleultiirnl engineering here for ,1 y,.ftr before returning “ his adopted homeland.

Kphrat was horn In Brooklyn J*.Y,, hut had lived In Israel for J" year., before being sent here by his farm cooperative to learn *efe about modern agricultural CUet bods, r

Five of Die trees were planted J# appreelatlon of Meraon and 16

planted in appreciation of *b» agricultural engineering de­trim ent, Cal Poly,

New Band Uniforms? Drive Will Tell Tale* i By John Malta

Ever a!nee Adlal fltevenaon (bleaa him ) waa slightly out-voted, I've town looking around for a real "bandw agon" to Jump onto. I've found it, too, In tha drive th a t Blue Kay, national honorary aarvice fra te rn ity ia aponaorlng. T hey 're aaklng your help In ge tting ’oly new band uniform a. The

AK*y boys have really put somo organisation work Into this drlvs and are starting the whole she­bang off on Saturday, April 16.

Drlvs chairman Is Frank Tours, Jr.

Htudent RemarksAs ons student remarked. upon

hearing of the proposed drive, "I don't nave any more monoy than the average Poly student, but at the same time the band has dona a lot for me, for I'oly and tho whole student body—gratis."

Heallxing the value of music on campus and Importance that de­partment holds to a grsat many men, I mosied upstairs to . Room 117 and roused chief director Harold P. Davidson. He dually ral­lied 'round with a series of grunts, snorts and growls and after a lime his speech became quite coherent.

To on* who ha* net been form­ally introduced to Davey, he would

(Continued On Pago 6)

Venter Dince Ticket, On Sale In ASB Office

Tickets for the Poly Royal car­nival dance, held Friday night, April 24 In the gym are on sal* at the student, Ik,dy office and Information booth, at 01 per per­son, according to Poly Royal offi­cials, , , __

Lyl* Barilo's Don I** network orchestra will play. With each purchase of a dance ticket, the purchaser Is eligible to receive one free ticket to the Mel Venter "breakfast gang" broadcast to be recorded Friday afternoon. 4i30 p.m. from the gym, officials eay,

Quirttt, Polyitii Ar« Mel Venter'i Gueiti

Cal Poly's, top-flight Collegial* quartet Qortien Rsy, Don ( lark, Robert Chaney and Al Glraurdo, appeared twice last week on tit* Mel Ventor "breakfast gang broadcast beared from 7il6 to T:4A a.m, throughout the West ■,v*r the Don Lfe-Mutuel

On Friday morning, April 8, hey sang on* eong In a live broad-

east, Venter recorded the Sat­urday morning show.

Chuck Jacobson, Polv Royal superintendent, appeared on the first broadcast to tel ab o u t the idg show and on Saturday ( arl Beck carried greeting* from Han Lull Obispo Chamber of Commerce, co-sponsoring Venters appeirancf here April 24 and 66

Classes In Jitterbug and f»» trots will begin nest InCM 17, according to the arilfl*" ThoLe' Interested are asked to •Ignup In the AHB »Hle» """•

Check your Pony for time.

Lyon Roplieti McNibHill McNab, formerly Junior

class president, h a s checked out o f college, leaving the office to

1,1v,in»vnti•as f f W jjSKue to talk to Junior cits*fe rW W a .’SS - « •

Students, Faculty J Will Attend Confab On Student Unions

Four etudente and three faculty membere will represent Poly at the 80th annual conference of the National association of college un- Iona In Berkeley April 16 through

Huy Werner, freshman printing major, f r o m Ban Gabrieli Bob Bay Ivy, sophomore AH major from Oaklandi Bob Aronsteln, MK Inn lor from Carmichael) and student body president Bob Smith, senior AH major, from Huttonw'llnw, will represent the student body at the conference.

Representing the administration will be Dean of students Everett Chsndler, Activities officer Dan Lawson snd Assistant activities officer Jane Wilton.

Flrel ConferenceAlthough Poly has belonged to

tha association for several years, the Berkeley conference will be the first for this college. According to Lawson the conferences have been held In the east and mid west In previous years, and the distance was too g r e a te r active participa­tion.- "Our representatives wi l l be throughly familiar with existing campus student union plans snd objectives before the conference, W* are planning a special 'back­ground' meeting for the entire delegation sometime next week,” Lawson said.

Long Lasting ,The student representatives were

nemlnated by g'lub presidents and appointed by president Hmlth.

"The delegates," continued Law- son, "will form a student nucleus planning group for our student union. A union should be built to meet the need* of the students and existing program* and object I vea, rather than trying to fit student* and programs Into an arbitrarily designed building," tAwson con­cluded,

Twenty Booth* To i Highlight Midway

Poly Royal carnival plane re­vealed today, ehow 6(1 booth* will comprise the midway this year, on both eide* of State etreet, The freshmen clase la continuing to show t h o l r outstanding school spirit hy sponsoring two booth#, say* Jim ragerskog member of the committee.

Hay tilde Again Agricultural engineer# will have

the hay rid* again thle year and tha Ad Libber* will present their annual play In the F,ngln##rlng

(continued on page four)

C A L l f O K N I A f T A T S P O L Y T E C H N I C C O L L E O I *

PAGE TWO EL MUSTANG FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1953

Poly Coniigni SheepGal Poly has consigned 14 hsad

of shasp, eight Hampshire*, sixBuffoltfa to th t California State Ram iale, Sacramento, May 4 and 6, aocordlng to Ray Lyon, atudent ■Keep barn resident.

In tho Hampshire breed, the oollciro's consignment will be two yearling stud ram prospects and two pens of throe registered year­ling range rams.

In SufTolks, they have entered two yearling stud rain prospects and one pen of four registered yearling range'rams,

ClassifiedplwptfM »>l* /com 0*1 Poll

(in'uhy mvinlivra only. No y biisinvu wlolilli'

Opening Of Country FairW hen Poly Royal, Cal Poly'g fam ed "country fa ir on a

college cam pus" celebrates Its 21st ann iversary April 24 and 25, its sub jec ts will b e 'ru le d by 21 y ear old queen CeciliaFuva. Queen Cecilia, Bacrum ento s ta te college coed, will reign over th e en tire s tu d en t body during th e festive Occasion

W» tpcsot atudunu Mild ■da from snytipi»ii, asiilh» 11 nil' sit It iski'ii fcl Muslsns will

•III— ■■•inl.lluhniunt sc- mutt Iw pr««nt»d si

„ ______ no! bs r»«i>tm«lliU fnfmors Ihsn nn» .......... i lna»rtlun sml

f ttsls par ward ptr l*-uCap—* r»*l» ptr word.1 itsu ptr word in Minimum in word*itr l»ut

I'nh with rsgyn o -------------mmUKHtSOoTAPM VmTsitMwl bu.r.

n ttt I'srdt. ('In mss from many ilylat, lypst. S4.UA m ihimtsnd. fstl drllvtry, 1U lltlfltld Hu» 1UU4 I'hiins li)MW,

U k R N lw pplvtrtsl Iwo hurntr hat- pi nit. portal sijiidluun. >1111 Cun-

di'i'" CD for 'IT to '4| Slwv.. I* sml lit yinirt. Svs nub Ollnltnisn. limn Ifnntl Iu m .

L iy il JIfTIBff;l l f i r ''Myyiis7^iiiil»l W. US, S*t Osvt Dines, Bon *sv, rn,Isbrtl At ar 1 p.m

'41 P()dQX, 4 dour, pawl llrtt, rsillu, nturtd snd * pimmI unplnt. Cuntsvt wsr, C»ls»w'S4. itss. Hr A ( WKI.OINO SMS 1st sn4 stew i fur W. fees si Pslomtr I, St

SSWASD. A rsd notebook. I rlnewl. Can- Ulnt am Italurst nulls, II AO, SAC • naltt. Writs Ran SOI,

which draws Over 15,000 persons each year to Han Luis Obispo.

Lovely, adburn-halrsd Cecilia, who lists Hacramento as her birth­place, . nil - Broderick her home­town, Bho graduated from Hac­ramento Junior oollege In 1U0U and Is now majoring In elementary education at S a c r a m e n t o state, where she Is a Junior.

Quson-alect Cecilia, who la ser­ving a dual role as Cal Poly's

imu foil ur At Sno-White Creamery

You 6ot Quality Offtf Quantity

TRY OUR DAILY Brtakfiit md LuncheonsOMN 7 AM. TO 11)10 P.MT

WALTER PETERSEN Ml Msatsrsy It,

Furnitura Storeret

9 Furniture9 Linoleum9 Window Shadtt•Awnlnfli9 Drapes9 Baby Furniture

"L IT US FURNISHJ YOUR HOME"

You «ro Invltod to use our ooiy terms

NO CARRYING CHARGE

Phone 421 669HIGUERAST.

Senior Announcement! Muit i t Or^orod Soon

All seniors should plecs their orders for nnouncements end per- sonel card* In the Hmokoehop bo- fore April 40, according to Harry Wlneroth, graduate maneger.

Bet DeadlineIt Is necessary to set this dead-

lino In order to get the announce­ments and cards here In lime for you to eend them out,

The announcements will enst 12'U cents each — curds will vary according to the type and sl*se ynn I'hmise, suys Wlneroth,

Ktrhlna »n Announcement There will lie an etching of the

Ad bldg, on the announcement In deep green Ink and California Hlate Polytechnic College, Hun Luis Obispo will he lettered across thu top In gold.

This design was selected by your senior class announcement cum-

Fishing PossibleOn Campus In ASB Sponsored Wators

IVIRYIODY lATt AT

C O R K Y ’SAcross Prom Post Office

Opon 24 hrs. • day

Flowers Prom

— 4 (le r t 6 T Jfo rlit"Flowin of Disunities"

145 Hlfuere St Pliant 212 124 Hear Phene Service)

Queen of Poly Royal and Sacra­mento state's Casaha uueen, visited the campus earlier this ysar, pos­ing for publicity pictures.

Queen Cecilia’s hobby Is modern interpretive dancing, flhu has given several dancs performances with her lister lir the Sacramento valley area. The, two fW t have displayed their dance talents at Mather A lr rorea base, Camo Deale and the Hacramento Munici­pal auditorium as well as Sac­ramento junior oollege and Sac­ramento state collage.

The big moment for Queen-elect Cecilia will come when she Is crowned at the annual Coronation ball, climax of the two day event. Bho will be crowned by last yesr’s Queen (Jerry Cox, Santa Barbara college eeed,

23 Graduatai Complsts P irliam antiry C lan

H Ig h jy ^ u c c e S ff ilf^ jR W Hofficer Dan Lawson says of the recently completed parliamentary procedure class,

A total of 211 students received diploma# of achlevment at an in­fo r m a I ceremony conducted by Assistant Dtan of Agriculture Warren Hmlth who taught the eight week session,

Main crltiolsm of the course by graduates was that It was not long enough and that they didn’t have enough work. Most g r a d u a t e s asked for an advanced course,

According to Lawson this class Is part of a long ranga leader­ship training and development program.

(IraduatM Includei Ben Arnold, Dob Dailey, Dill Conlon, Joe Cre- tin, Jim Hughes, Chuck Jacobsen,

H. WILLS

$745

NORWALK SERVICE STATION1088 HIGUERA PHONE 1913

MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONOREDB A TTER Y S P E C I A L

SPECIAL RATES TO POLY STUDENTS

MOTOR lE Pjtll, WHEEL ALIOMIMO, ACCEBBORIEB PACIFIC TIREB 4 TUBES, STATE BATTERIES

MOTOR TUNE-UP, UMDERlEALUfO WASHING, POLISHING

S & H GREEN STAMPS

Probation? . . .Unidentified Cal Peiy student wanders homaward following receipt oi hit winter quarter trans­cript . Tho luggage ho is carrying consists of dirty laundry, slide rule and on- alnooring handbook.(Photo by unknown photog­rapher).

•umont Jensen, Hill Lung, Dirk ’srkcr, Keith Futman, Jim Ssxe,

Dob Smith, Craig White, Ilex Stone Dernle Itecklus, Hob Colomy, Todt Crawford. Al Dokter. John Her- ert, Ron Jackson, Ctrl Cowen eorge Hetrick, and Art Mullets

Unknown to many Cal Poly men, fishing can be dorit on cam­pus In Drum lake, with a special lurmlt from the Dean of Students Ifflce, eays Kvurutt Chandler,

dean of students.Provided by associated student*.

Drum lake Is located near the beef unit. A number of simple rules should be followed, says Chandler, and they Include;

Luws ObservedAll fish and game laws will be

observed. The dully bpg limit for !>*** Is five, Dlucglll Is 45, The*# types of fish ure very prevalent In the lake.

Fishing permits are Issued with­out charge at tho Dean of Stu­dents Office to those Individuals holding a valid California fishing ttroiWF. “ ^

Harking facilities have been pro­vided along Hopper lane and on thu north side of the road above the beef barn, It will he necessary to keep the urea around the barn ami the south side of the road above the barn open for movement

ilument.Hllles For You

Htiles over tho fence* provide an easy access to the hike. Cattle are located in the fields around thu lake, l'luaae do

Cal Poly man « m 1 catch.or climb on feiwes. so that tha rattle can be controlled at all times, urges Chandler._______

Oarbage disposal cans art avail­able near the lake to take cars of bait cans, papers and other de­bris, Should cattle pick up metal or glass with their food, It may cause loss of an animal.

Smoking In and around the bam is prohibited to safeguard the hay stored In the barn. This safety precaution must be taken to pro­tect the hay and other feedo stored in wooden structure.

/•

* 1 —'

17 v/ s

Y c * A - lA * jZ > 6 / U / t m t n i .

p A » t h A i r y / c i i p 'S * * * * 19 * *

nir athletic ichcdule today, they tangle with the Long

ns*.

FRIDAY, A P R IL 10, 1953 EL M U STAN G

Poly Golfers Meet Long Beach Today On Morro Courser,»I Poly ■ solf team add* a buiv* h- ■ ..................... .... ' ;

wn«i.Beach • . . . . . . . ......the Morro Bay oouree, Coaoh Don Watte announced that the golfere will step up to the flret tee promptly at 1 p.m.

Leading the Poly squad thli

PAGE THREE

year are Bob Whitman and Bill Wood, a pair of dlvot-dlggere who continually ihot around the 77 mark. Tom Palmqulat and Qeorge Hlronaka team m the s e c o n d match, while Watte will have Jim Bryant and Oren Palmer take on

Long Beach's third twosome.The a b o v e sixsome scored a

clean sweep over Pepperdtne In thlr only start to data, but had a match with the Camp Pendleton Marines last Wednesday—too late for presstime.

B«ta Offers Sptektrs '%Anyone Interested 1 n wildlife

conservation should attend the Tri- Beta meeting, Ad bldg. Room 811, 7:30 p,m., April 13, according to Randy Bradley.

There will be a elide talk and discussion period by Ebon and lan McMIUlan, Shandon.

Enrollment Figures

mSpring quarter registration fig- released today by C. Paul

er, admission officer, show 134 new students, 1740 old stu­dents and 3t graduate students are enrolled.

Total number of students en­rolled Is 1011—all men.

What did we doJ s

with Miss Hidden's

M iu B iiu M Hhldrn Um m RuiUadi, CJiftroia,

il 4 Rnftutr t f EJ*<*tn* 4t etc Uahniiiy #/ RnlUndi.

I . In I f 4 9 Mia* Hidden bought Union Oil stock. Last year •belnveoted In 80 more ta r e s , bringing her total to 180, which M our share- owner's average. By these purchases, If las Hidden became one of the millions of American capltalljrts who own stock In American corporations. What did we do with her money?

3e B ecause we put Mies Hidden’s money to work In these produotlve ways, we were able, under the American system of fra# enterprise, to sam tomttMng with it. That Is, wa made a profit. Miss Hidden participated in thla profit, along with onr other shareowners. In 1BS2 she received divi­dends amounting to I860. She eould sell her stock at any time, but ohoocee to remain a part owner of our business.

a t tha same time she is helping In the vital devel­opment of U. 8. oil resources, the expansion of re­fining facilities, the making of new jobs, the tn- oreaae of worker income, and the creation of more and better petroleum products for everyone. She ie contributing to a higher standard of living and to a stronger Amerloa.

t e U ko th e mmmmH entrusted to ue by our 40401 o ther ehareewnere (half of * * * * * * 4« Thla a x a m p ls shows how most Amarioan

Industry Is flnanoed today. It alio Illustrates one of the great and fortunate faete of our eoonomle system. In Investing with ue, Mlm Hidden ii of aourse considering her own personal Interests. But

INCOISORATIS IN CAltPOtNIA, OCTOSII IP, t i l t This series, sponsored by the people t f Union Oil Company, ie dedicated te a discussion t f hose and why American business function*. We heps you'll fool fro t to send in any suggestions or criticisms you has* to q#kr. WWia17ae Prtidtnt, Union Oil Company, Union Oil Building, Lot Angeles IF, Galvbmw.

•ANWMTMIII Of IIU I fllTOO, TMI U U IItl NVU M IN H

HUNGRY

Thu DuIU'Iouh Home-rooked Food end Home-made 1*1#

fW Higvtre St

PAGE FOUR EL M USTANG FRIDAY, A PR IL 10, 1953

c a i i v o m / m s t a t e p o l y t e c h n ic c o l l e o w *John Motto, Editor BUI Long, Managing Editor

Warton Jowott, Business ManagerTrunk Tour, Jr. .................. .......... ............ IpurU EditorJim TonJI •■luuMiuuniiiuuiitnutiuiiuiuiuiumuiiitiiMM" Photo EditorParMt D*»ntr ............................ .................Ad MonoptrVorn Itlshlvy Clreulstluu Mur.John "Rock" H,ol,y ........... ........... ................ ...... AdvUorl.orry Dovld,on....................... .............. Production Chlof

■toff Writer,i Curt Grollo, Al Bolma, Rut, Johneon, Vorn llluhlcy, John Ku,h, Dole Coyer, Prank Romero, Jerry Frederick,. Ike ■chab, Robert M,Kellar.

Published weekly during the echool year except holldaye and examination

Serioda by the Aeeociated Studente, California Stale Polytechnic College, •n Lute Obiipo, California. Printed entirely by etudente mejuriiifr in

printing in the 'School for Country Printers.’ The opinions expreiecd in thia paper in eigned editorial! and articlee are the vlewi of the writer, and do not nereeearily repreeent the opinion, of the etaff, v iew , of thr Aeeociated Student Body, nor official opinion!. Subecrlptlon price $2 00 pet year In advance. Officee, Room 21, Administration building.

Money—Tha Root Of And Even Sometimes Beards

By Bill LongGeorge W alter, th e ju n io r AH m ajor from Modesto,

whose bearded face looks out a t you from th is page, w ouldn't ■have th a t beard off fo r love nor money. "W ell, m aybe fo r m oney," aaya W alter. You «ee, my b ro th e r F rank hus a beard too, and we have a atanding $500 bet to see who shaves f irs t."

According to Qoorgs, tha whole Tthing atsrtad four yaara ago whan ha and hia brother entared a beard growing conteat In connactlon with tne Modesto Centennial calabratlon. At that time they had a piddling $25 bet. A acant weak or to before

REII10I1TWeek Dare, S ean •alurSaye, Bund,.

rnn.lnumie from

NOW PLAHNO Ethel Nem an

Donald O'Conner

"C all Me M adam '

"b a n d it s T OFCORSICA'

■•■day, Monday, and TaeadayDonald O’Conner Debbie Beynelds

"I LOVE MELVIN"—alee—

"The W om an They Almost H ung"

Friday-dale rdar, April tO-tt Cuntlnuuue BaUrday Prom I PM

I—Hit Paaturea—I Hamakrey Baaart — Jane Allyeea

Keenan Wyaa"Battle Circus"

"O iHhown Friday *00iM, 1 1 40, tiaa

MatineeSaturday

l i ir a Salarday Mai (bayter No. (

"Radar Mea Pram IkeSaa., Mon.. Taao., Ayril lt-IS-14 Cuntlnuuue Sunday from t p.m.I I—BIG PRATt'RKS—ITeekaieear — Tyraaaa Paarar Julia Adam, • Piper U arle

Mtslslppl Gambler"Shown Sunday—d ill , 7 too. It i l l

Monday 7:00. 10 i l l Terkairolar — Slerllai Harden

Barton MrLaae • Bee Miller"Kansas Paclllc"

Shown Sunday—4 tOO, 1100 Monday, Tueaday—Oil!

S—Technicolor Cartoon*—I Sunday at I P.M. oaiy

Wcdneeday, Thureday, April 11*10 I—Bl* Pcaturea—I

TerkaUalar — r a r * atoll Blrardo Meatalkaa • Vittorio Gaeemaa

Yeaaae DeCarla • Cyd CkorUat

Hlckard Carlaon • Jean Byraa"Magnetic Meneler"

Shown 7.10, 10 it#

the contest, s group of the boat'd growers decided to wsaksnd In San Francisco. Thia of course Would necessitate a email bruah clearing project. The reot of the group knowing of the Walter brother! bat even took up a collection to pay tha bat. But tha brothers Walter stead* faatly turnad it down and upped tha ants to tha still standing $1)00.

Says , Oaorga, "Shucks, it’a no trouble, much easier than shaving every morning. Tha family didn't Ilka It at first, but thay’ra used to It now."

Oaorga and hia brother, who op*ututu u MoiIohUi hit** farm flrui (hit® * w v w w e n n s e e n f w w w » B f f t s t 11 I t u e l I V

bearde are very uaafull barriers for irate baas.

Tha axcaaa bruah doesn’t seam to

BAY THEATREM OilO BAY

Studanto 60c Tax Included"

koep tha woman away though. "They’re tickled to death with," aaya George, “In fact one of tham even offered to pay half tha bat, ifI’d shave It off.’’

When aaked If he’d aver consid­ered defoliating, ha said "Yea. a couple of timaa, but 1 didn’t think it waa worth it."

Letters to EditorSwimming Thanx

April lUfi.’l To All Rturients, Fueulty an d F,m ploy oca Cal Poly,Run Lula Oblapo, California c/o El Muatang Editor Dear Editor)

I would ilka to take thia oppor* tunlty on behalf of Jerry Neufeld and myself to express our appro* e l a t i o n for your contributions which made our trip to tha Nation­al Collegiate Swimming chemrdott- ahl» at Columbus, Ohio, possible.

The trip waa enjoyable and In­formative and both of ue profited greatly from this'exporlenco.

Your contribution* not only aid­ed Jerry and I, but also helped to spread the word concerning Cal Poly from hare to Columbus, Ohio,

Once again, I would like to thank you sincerely for your cooperation.

' Dick Anderson Hwlmming Couch

PCI ComplimentMarch 10, 1058

Dear Editor)The following letter was receiv­

ed from Bill Tamaras, wrestling coach, Washington StaU collage, Pullman, Wash.)

"I wanted to thank you for send­ing the pictures taken of our kids at San Luts Obtapo last week.

Where The Money Goss. . .The board of a th le tic control m ade a big move forward

recently when they set th e ir 1953-1054 budget request at #18,500. M ustangs will long rem em ber the 1952 original re- quest of over $20,000, and th e subsequent trim m ing to $18* 385. A t the tim e the BAC Implied they couldn’t field a croquet team with th a t am ount of money. However, a f te r a year studded w ith cham pionships and honors here and there , they have come around, . ,

They not only plan to operate on $13,500 of s tuden t body monies, th ey ’ve enlarged the program by fou r sports.

P a r t of th e ir proposed operating plan, however, calls for the studen t body to ac t as the BAC’s banker to th e tune of a $35,000 guaran tee . T his m eans th a t th e BAC’s to ta l expen. ses will be around $35,000 fo r the en tire school year. Esti­m ated Income will be around $21,500. BAC will tu rn over all Income, from gate*) concessions, guaran tees, etc. to th i s tuden t body for the overall guaran tee. As we see It, this is not as had aB It sounds. O ther s ta te colleges follow similar plans, and the proposal is completely In line w ith th e proposed new financial code, which calls for all ac tiv ities to follow such practices.

E stim ates were made on the basis of previous y ea rs’ rec­ords and m eet w ith the approval of g rad u a te m anager Harry W ineroth who serves as BAC secretary .

Our price conscious h a ts o ff to the BAC for showing the studen t body the a th le tic departm en t Is not alw ays the tra­ditional money grabbing bug-a-boo.

E ditorial E xective Board

po last week. I av* each of the side a copy and

two newspaper* in our area have already published the pictures. We certainly appreciate your coopera­tion in shooting them up right away.

Also, I want to compliment you upon a fine job of publicising the meet on the short notice you had. I realise we did not have s big crowd but it certainly wae not your fault. It has bsen ■ real pleasure to compete at Cal Poly the past two years and we are looking for­ward to next year. Your friendly hospitality la a real asset to the tournament. Thank you.

. John R. Heajey ' Ath. Publicity Dtf.

BUY BONDS

The United States released 80 dlffvrent leeuaa of pottage stamp* In the record year of 194$,

Nearly three billion bank checke ware used in the US in 1061. The increaa* within the paet 10 year* has been 80 per cent.

C. Anderson LeavesClifford Anderson, Cal Poly

graduate and member of the mech­anical engineering staff eince 1940, has resigned to accept a position at China Lake guided miielle project,

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Many Clubs Win In Blood Drive Race

Percentage* were close in tha big blood drive club competition!

"There wore two divisions in this club competition," eaye Bill Conlon chairman, " th o se cluba of 46 paid members and up and thosa of a paid membership below 40.

"In the larger division the win­ner Is. the Institute of Radio Engi­neers .with 196 percent; in the smaller division, Tri Beta wine with 144 percent.

Ten Cash to Winners"Ten dollars cash will be given

to the treasury of each winning club to be used in any way which the club •**■ fit," added Conlon.

"Runners up In the first division were Ag Engineers with 170 per­cent! In the second division, Air Conditioning took second place with 182 percent while t h e Yo u n g Republicans tied the Institute of Aeronautical Science f o r third place with 122 percent."

"The battle between the Young f a r m e r * end the Mechanical Engineers (of which the looser la treat the winner to a barbecue) wte lost by the ME’*," said Conlon.

“That means the Young Farmer* ran look forward to a free bar­becue," he continued.

"Congratulation* to all the win­ner*," concluded Co n l o n , "and don't forget, we are all winners nationally.”

Polv Rovil Midway(continued from page one)

auditorium, says Fsgsrskqg,Deadline for booths was last

Monday, but an organlca'.lon Is still needed to sell the script tickets. Any group that is Interest- *d will b* given that concession If they will contact Rill Hotchkiss Mox 1024, Cal Poly campus.

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FRIDAY, A PR IL 10, 1053 EL M USTANG PAGE FIVE

Problem Of Selecting Poly Royal QueenBy Vern High ley

L ast tim e I gave you a b it of hlatory perta in ing to paetI would give you more " in fo " In

wae the l a u n c h i n g of a•Tear in

Poly Royal queens and said fu tu re issue*. The las t storyseries of a rtic le s which El M ustang is hoping will p .. . . your m inds any dissention over a Poly Royal queen and how■ho 1* cho»en. ~

Policy of Hoard „

isppr

The pulley of tho l'oly Royal bourd the paat few yean hue bean to select u tiuoen from among the student body of u college. The method of ■electing la not too wall clurlfied: it hus been a problem de­ciding whether or not to leavo It up to the other colleges to select a queen or for Cal Poly to choose her.

To get students hare to choose a queen might run Into difficulty as it's imperative that public relations directors know early primarily for publicity’s Nuke.

Hy Htate College*The oueen is selected by the

■tute college A H1I upon whose cam­pus she is representing, because wa wunt the AnU there to be hi with the choice.

If their ASH is dissatisfied it’s their fault and not Cal Poly's, If we choose her they might not like our choice,

It’s u public relations problem and mu e n more necessary t h a t their students be content with the choosing more than we are. Of course wo want our students to be happy with the choice too.

Helectlon Proposal A proposal to select a queen from

high school campuses was intro­duced In a recent meeting of the Poly Royal board. Their proposal was rejected at a later meeting. -

Home members feel this would afford an excellent opportunity to create enthusiasm, over Poly Royal In high schools.

According to Forest Deaner, Poly Royal director of publicity, the high school group primarily Is the group we want to be on the campus for Poly Roygt,

Many have argued that by se­lecting a queen from high schools we could perhaps go to a certain area of the state and from several high schools In that area we could have submitted to Poly Royal

buard,queen.

Deaner relates we could divide the statu Into googruphical areas and each year areu to get our we return again

candidate* for Poly Royal

gcogrupmcai ureas go to a different queun, Then when to the areu where

Uniform Drive(continued from page one)

think "It” was a modern version of Whistler’s Grandfather,

In reality he’s a gray-haired old man who has put his heart and soul Into promoting music on Poly's campus every since 1080,

A ReferenceWhen present day students Jok­

ingly refer to him as a Santa Claus with, a butch, they know they’re ■peaking of the leader of loader*.

When Davey began teachlns. - —j-~ ■- _ _ . _ _ „ apv_v .. . ■— r _N L — Jig A$we chos# the first queen wo cWJtlt'"6*t~Poly there was no uniform eliminate that high school she rep- available. Ho, having had an ltOTC

program here d u r i n g the First World War, they reJuvInated those and made use of them. It wasn’t long after that men became disgus­ted with their a p p e a r a n c e and wouldn't march wearing them.

Bo soon green jackets were ob­tained with corresponding gold ties, white duck pants and hat* (ROTC caps dyed green);

Meanwhile th o d e p a r t m e n t

resented and choose one from an­other In that same urea.

Many students have voiced ob- Joction* because a high school girl ■elected for Poly Royal queen might be a title too Immature.

Deaner pointed out thispointedcreate a terrific public relatlor problem, Chaperoning would be big problem and newspaper an magai ‘use th from would

is seeking athe problem of id they will wel-

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magaslnes would not be so eager to use the type of publicity we obtain from a queen, mostly because she

d not legally be of age. ere would alep be a Tot of un­

happy high achooli In the area where the queen was selected. They would feel slighted If their candi­date were not chosen.

.. ■ . . > ns i - - i i — — ,Mtlntif SolutionPoly

good solution to the prol selecting a queen and they v come all proposals submitted In writing, Proposals may be glv*n to Carl Reck, whole office is across th* hall from ths registrar's offlca In ths Ad building,■ President McPhee h a s said it

would bt a minimum of two yaara btfors Cal Poly will havt girls as students, Ths advant of women on campus will eliminate many of tha present problems of solecttng a Poly Royal queen.

One of the biggest problems at tha present is tha finances involvingi y g H g u n g l i t l i i n m likm . m m A n i k g t i t i esw. v r i l l B y i / i v R U t M l | | I 1 I V W i n

lous things that are Included In the queen's expenses, If we can choose her from our campus, these prob­lems would be reduced.

It seems as though there has been some student body dissention over selecting a Poly Royal quaen. These articles ara for the purpose of giving you, the students, the Mallow-down on what’s happs and maybe clear In your m what purpose a queen really serves.

If possible, next week we’ll talk about why the students do not have a shorn in selecting a queen,

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Meanwhile t h e d e p a r t m e n t scraped and savad everything they could toward purchase of new uni­forms. Finally in 1089 they propo­sitioned the student body to rates half the fund*, music the other.

Final Propose!This brought out a final proposal

of $1,000 that was readily accepted. Consequently now Jacket* and cape wore purchased. Members bought their own ties and pants.

As time passed, they found tho eotton uniforms to eiihsr shrink or the fellows got larger. They regu

■vppfylarly replaced the supply—two here, one more there—until all

monay supply was depleated.

Lren into trouble getting match In color. Three gold were purchased • for drum

their money supply wa The

agate _____ _ __float* were purchased majors and whan they no longer would fit. were used to "house” the band’s officers.

The present band is limited in marching events because that’s all tha uniforms they nave,

"We thought of raising money various eeureee

reconwe’ve

th ro u g h

about $6,500 to'meet all purchasingexpenses, said Dave;

Fund

o date

i rDavey,Raising

In ths past the department has thought of renting an auditorium *nd putting on a gala concert of bend music, but there again they ran Into snaga.

After advert! r bend

turn out and m

ter advertising a eoncert aa a benefit for band uniforms, people

rbe profile are hi

_ _ _______- _____ aara,"People always ask whqre are the

________________ ___ _ I f . ^ ______ __

not enough to warrant purchase at that time. "Then," as Davey *a

new uniforms, I attended the eon­cert to help. What will we tall them?"

You can tee the situation the de­partment facet.

Having naver charged any group In Han Lula Obispo for putting on musical entertainment, ths music department feels that they will get a lot of downtown support from luncheon groups, Individual mer-

nd townspeople, l u s l c II orgar

gram* for Rotary, „_Fday club, Fiesta, just to mention a

chant* am The m u s i c departmen

K»:OM

whole—all onanlsallom ami for Rotary, Klwan

mont aa ae—give pro­tean!*, Mon-

few. Tours will announce the com­plete program for drive organica- tion, sponsorship and entertain­ment In next week’s El Mustang.

Army Band To AppoarTentative arrangements are be­

ing completed for sponsorship of a U.B. Army Field Band concert on campus, Sunday, May $1 at S p.m„ according to ROTC officials,

The U J. Army band la widely known throughout the nation for Ita fine presentations. Further In-

M band’s appear- released In fu-

Long Elected Cl PA Prexy,

El Mustang Given HonorsBill Long, El M ustang m anaging editor, was elected

a ta te p residen t of th e C alifornia in tercollegiate press associ­ation a t the o rgan ization '! annual convention In Freeno recently. Long, a freshm an from C upertino (S an ta C lara county) la the th ird prealdent from Cal Poly in th a flvayear history of the etate-wide or-f-

“ t Cal Polyprexy and

ganlsatlon. Rues Pyle of Cal Pol served aa first CIPA Ag Journalism department head_ ____________________ _*DlKen Hitch wa* first Executive secretary. Last year’s El rodeo edi­tor Bob Btetn was alacted presi­dent In 1988 but was drafted soon

fter assuming th* duties. Pete f Fresno state steppedteng <>r upresno state steppe

from the Bret vice president's post to fill Htein’a unexplred term.

Many AwardsSharing tha honors for Cal Poly

at tha convention was El Mustang which drew seven of 87 awards given for general newspaper gg- ceHenoe in tha atate-wida college newspaper critique. The critique Is a new feature of the press or- gsnlcation this year.

Award* ware given in nine ■lone. El Mustahg e«awards

d!- in­

clude i superior ratings for head­lines and advertising, an excel­lent rating for newewrltlng and editing, and very good ratings for features and columns, a n and photography, editorials and aporte. Tha awarJ certificates are on dis­play In the Ad building baaement trophy eats.

"Although w* drew one third of all the award*,” said Long, "this dose not mean that Cal Poly de­finitely has top honors. This was a critique and not a contest. Bsv- eral member colleges have alreadyclaimed top honors, however there were no top or bottom honor*. Th* awards were given In recognition of a Job well dona, They ere only en Indication of a particular pub­

lication’s general quality, and no­thing more" he concluded.

Long, an ax-Marine corps ser­geant, is double majoring in Agri­cultural tel hort

and Ornamen- Ha also aervaa

a* Hoard of publications secretaryi publicity director of tha Freshman das*. Horticulture club reporter and is n member o f t h e I n t e r campus council, He was recently named ops of Cal Poly's ten most outstanding frashman.

Other newly elected CIP fleers art: Nancy McAmof Sacramento state colleitgs, first vice president | DeLsuris Shinn of Long Beach state college, second vice president | and Dr. Clyda Parker of Sacamsnto state eo; lege was re-elected Executive sec­retary. Sacramento state college's new American rfver-sid* college wac also chosen as tha 1984 con­vention site.

I

Delegationout Cal Poly's

El Muatang•evanRounding _

man delegation wera i editor John Matte, El Circulation manager Ver El Rodeo editor Oordon El Rodeo a a os I a t e editor Colomyi New* bureau chief Will

Ihomasi and El Mustang advisor ohn (Rock) Hi

College newihn (Rock) Healey.College newspapers also placing

high In the critique Include Fresno state collage Collegia Los Angelos state college Time

uda t_ _ _ _ I H

Sacramento state college Hornet Orange coaat college Barnacle, andCal Poly(SsnDlmac) Poly Vieira,

me»|

iH till

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M c L a i nSTUDIO or FIIOTOOIAFNT

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formation on the ance here will be tur* Issue* of El Mustang,

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look for s highly-colored stylo picture this season — thanks to tho now crop of Arrow aborts shirts. Smart solids in rayon gabardine, chocks end plaids in ’’Sanfor-thanka to tha naw crop of Arrow aborts ahirta. Smart

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division. That cam# in luft'a > ho suffered a broken thumb a n

University of California n< n addition to hla PCI title, ,

waa named the "outstanding bo in the flrat annual San Fram State collage Northern Cal If( tournament held earlier this ;

Seven wtna were counted

i over Hal Sollnsky Ice). Holland Melton td Norm Manooglan and deelaioned Dick fornla on three oe-

The wandering albatross haa the

3eat wingepread of any known , aa muoh aa 1SV4 feet,

M y A erebeti, , . That'i the above group oi Muatang Oymnaata that will face the San Jobs State Spartana In Crandall gym tomorrow afternoon. The Poly men are (1. to r„ kneel*Ing) Jack Daw eon, Llo' _Larry Mlggliaiio, Kelly Hylton, Paul Hammaek and len Noble.

not "a dead depoaltary of hooka,'

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PAG E SIX EL MUSTANG FRID AY, A P R IL 10, 1953

Los Angales State In Town For Spike Fiesta With Poly

C o a c h Jim Jenaen’a Muatangthlnclada open their home alate thla * ‘ “_ _ afternoon at Ii80 p.m. when they hoat Loa Angelea State on thalocal oval. Proapacta of a green and gold triumph_______ ____ appears ae thinaa the ranks that Coach Jensen laworking with.

Pravfoua meets with UCLA and Santa Barbara (in Brulnvllle) anda trip to the Santa Barbara relayshas not shown too much Poly powar on the track, hut there's a reason.n . v v i i v i v ■

The KeaeonJensen’s lack of material atama

from the loss of sevsral stellar performers who dropped from thasquad for various and s u n d r y reasons. Among them lire Allie Cage, outstanding mller, and a pair of terrific middle-distance men, Russ Page and Bill Quncken- bush. Add theloss of hurdler Thad

have good reason for the Mustang mentor's long face of late.

Show WellFreshmen A1 C o l l i n s , Los

Angslss, two mller. and Chuck Scarborough, Phoenix. Aria., an MO man, have shown ‘‘pretty well” according to Jeneen.He added, how­ever, "that the Los Angelas team should have enough talent to nose us out,”

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San Jose To Test Poly Gymnasts In Crandall Gym Tomorrow

Ted Dennis, California Poly’aS—puts hla tram-all-around gymnast, puts

polln record on the block tomorrowafternoon In Crandall gymnasium when San Jose Invades the campus to test Dr. Glenn Noble's acrobats. The meet starts at 1 p.m.

Dennis, currently enjoying hla Anal quarter aa a Cal Poly student, ha* yet to be defeated on the tram- ollne In college competition. The lallnaa lad has won over athletes

m Stanf____ iford, Occidental and San)lego so far this year, He also

competes In tumbling, parallel bars free exercise, side horse, long horse and the rings.

Named by Coach Noble to test

following team members) Lloyd

ra r t a n a are the bars, trampoline

and rings; Kelly Hylton, trampo line, hortaontal bar; Paul Ham- mack, horizontal bar and rope climb; Jack Dawson, free-ex and parallsl hare.

Han Jose State la headed byIrvin Faria, an all-around gymnastand high point man for the Spar­tans, who are coached by HughMumby,

Two other seniors on the Mua­tang sound are Jack Dawson and Larry Migliasao, with D a w s o nbeing one of two men on the Poly

aggregation that can do tha diffi­cult giant swing on the hortsontal

'. Ml . . . ._____tgllasao, a rope climb spec!altat, holds the school record in thebar.UO-foot climb and recently broke the Stanford record by climbing the distanco in 4.li seconds.

Judges for Saturday’s meet will he Tom 7,11k*, Sheldon Harden, Hubert Blnns, C h a r l e s Donkin Harvey Dahman and Henry Baogln.

First United States president to make a tour of the nation by railroad waa Andrew Johnson in lHtit).

Shaw Boxing In Nationals At Idaho St.:

Jack Shaw, Poly's undefeatedheavyweight b o x e r and recently crowned Pacific C o a s t Intercol­legiate champion, left by plane last

to in the NationalTueaday to competo ii Collegiate A t h l e t i c associationchampionships being held In Poca- tella, Idaho, thla weekend. The big tourney opened yesterday after­noon with quarterfinal bouts, while tonight's action will ace the boxers go in the semifinal round. Nine national kings will be crowned in tho Idaho State college gymnasium tomorrow night.

Prouae does Along Accompanying Shaw on the trip

north ia Mustang Coach George Prouae, but two other Poly mitt- men declined tho bid. They were John Elder and Frank Tours, the two men combined with Shaw to bring Cal Poly the PCI team title during tho Sacramento tourney held two weeks ago in Sacramento's Memorial auditorium.

Report* from Pocatello indicate that Shaw must get by six topheavyweights If he ia to wear the

highly toutedNCAA crown. A entry ia Louisiana State’s George Peyton, but stiff competition is expected from boys like Boh Hindsexpected rrom boys like Bob Hinds of Wisconsin; Cal Quenstedt, Mary- luiul: Sam Orlich. andArt Htatum of North Carolina AAT.

Undefeated Battler Undefeated in two years of box-

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FRIDAY. APRIL 10. 1953 EL MUSTANG PAGE SEVEN

Poly Baseball Team Faces 'Now Or Never' Situation

Cal Poly’a baseball t a m re tu rn s to the home diamond today and tom orrow facing a “now or never” altuation. Coach Tom Lee a Bqund fa ltered drastically in CCAA gam es last week when they dropped a 12-4 decision to Santa B arb ara college and followed w ith a pair of losses to Pepperdine. The ■ 3 “ T~♦"now or nevor" deal start* 1

Tankers Meet*

Northerners This Week

Coach Dick Andersen’* Mnstun

trot before the state college chemswimmers a*'t one more tougl

ptunshlpa (April 10-IK) when they travel, to the Sun Francisco bay area today anil tomorrow to meet' S.F. State and the University of California 111 the enemy tanka.

The mermen meet the Gator* Friday afternoon at I o'rlovk and the Hears on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.

Six atate college* are exported to he preaent at the aforementioned meet that will aeo Cal I'oly act aa the hoat club for thy three day tourney.

Jerry Neufeld, Cal Poly’a ace, will ngatn tun Into rough oppqst-

' tdjjn In tho lleur'a freoatyler Al liauderlmek. Coach Anderaen aaya

M

The

he will alao put Neufeld in the IN yard medley event against Cal'a Jerry HaY;

Scheduled to make the northern trip are freeatylera Neufeld, Jerry llanaen, Dick Mark, Jerry Kapiko, Glen Zimmerman, Gordon Martinex, and Al Wellington; backatrokera are Dave High, Thom Rhorabaugh, Steve Olmsted; hreaatatroke, Jack Stolahek, D on Hodlcy a n d Al C o a t a ; Individual medley, Bill Cowell, Neufeld. and diving for the Muatanga will be Sam Stark* and Loa Walla. r --u. ■■

♦"now or never" deni aturta with n doubleheader with Suntn Barbara tnla ufternoon at 1 p.m., und con­tinue* tomorrow at 2 p.m. when the Dlubloa from LA State visit our town.

Gulla' WinAnything but wins In nil three

gnmea would put tho local' nine u Jong way from u chunce at tho CCAA championship.

Either Frank Romero or John Rubcle will get the atnrtlng rail sgslnat Suntn Barbara thla.ufter­noon—with both boya uaaured of mound duty In either the top or bottom game of tho twin-bill.

Utility MenThe Muatung conch will uuo Jim

Znitoli nnd Mike Rubric behind the plnte und ut left field thla after­noon, depending upon which boy cutrhea which pltrnor. The reuaon for the utility uao of- Rubric und Zunoll la that they're two of the top atlrkmen on the club, nnd Leo can’t afford to leave them out of the lineup. .

Defensive handball' (tha wrong kind) roat the Muatunga their three dnfenta Inat work, na no lean than 15 error* afield were com­mitted by the I’oly nlno, According to Lee, Poly "hna u good defensive bull club, but we juat haven’t ahown anything like thut In the Inat four gamea." '

The StartvraThe probable atnrtlng lineup for

thla afternoon’* opener with the Gnuchoa will aeo Don Farber at Arat bane) Joe Mueller at aecoml; Bob Smltn at third and Al Nic-

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Ulf-W San lull Oblipe

ahortatop. Patrolling the outer garden will be George Cockora at

t B um !erton In left, Vince Kogere In cen­ter. and either Jim Zanolt or Mike Rubolo in right field.

Zanolt atill leada the Poly bata- men with u .273 average after 22 tripe to the plate. John Rubcic follow* with a .258 and Farber haa a .242—but there hnve been fow horaehlder* hitting the ball with a n y apectacular conalateney—an­other problem for the I o o s I a to work tnla afternoon!

BUY BONDS

2 BlocksFROM POLY (on Hathaway)

CALIFORNIA FARR LAUNDROMAT• I lk Wash. Dry and Fsli — 50c• Hand Ironed Shirts and Fanis

INSIDE OUTLOOKBy Frank Tours, Jr.

Don’t know Juat what it la about thla aprlng quarter , , . but Poly ia aure loaing onehelluvalot of good athlataa. . . , It lt’a love, then we’re helpleaa . . . but If it’a on account’ acholaatlc difficulty, then aomething la wrong that ehould be righted. . . . No doubt, aomo etu- denta will acream like a wounded bauahee at the following auggea- tion. . . . Yeah, go uhoad and eervam, but "Ineide Outlook" eug- geata that good athlete* having scholastic difficulty get tutoredwhen they need name.......By well-wishing atudent tutors, that la, . .

Not On Traaa!Wo ahuddei* when wo think of

Jerry Watson—a really ftret-claaa athlete—leaving school for ANY rtta on .. . . Ana we’re on the verge of nn attack of tho vunora when we hear that grldder, Thud Mur- rln haan't enrolled for tho current (iiinrter. , , , lioya like that Juat don't grow on tree*. . .

But then we’re a mite more In­terested In aport* than aome stu­dents might be. . , . Gotto have thut copy, . . . Right or wrong, tho’, It auema to u« that when a grlddcn spends three houra (or more) a day working hard for the Green and Gold, then ho ratal a little help with the hooka If he need* It. . . . Not only football players, mind you. hut ALL ath­lete*. , . . It* those boya that bring entertainment ami fame to Cal Poly and It Just ain’t right to enjoy ’em and then say "bye-bye" whon tho season I* over. . , .

Now we know that BOMB ath­lete* aro etraight-A students. . . . They’re the exception. . . . Some guys "live" sporta more than oth era, , , , They carry thofr game back to the dorma with 'em, and have plenty of trouble concentrat­ing'on the hooka, . , , Them there lads what facea auch a altuation

ULho (HltlH tliiii wllulllii liii WiilellUiiw — W11W w V f t W M I l l W W W W W H W * I

and helped. , , .The foregoing stands as a sug­

gestion right now. , , , "Inside Outlook" would appreciate any and all letters hashing It all over. . . . Any Mustang out there who would volunteer to help an athlete with the books T . . For that matter are there any athlataa out there who would aak for help If they needed It? . . .

Finally, do you think athlataa rata, tha help at all—or do you think they should look after their own houee, aa It were, and let th* ohlpa fall where they may?

Bachino and

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Poly's Boxers ArePCI Champs

M uatang a th le tic fans re tu rn ing to the local campua fo rjfp n ii

greeted them on arrival. "Poly'a boxing team won tne Pacificthe aprlng q u a rte r a re atill ta lk ing about the a q rp rlie th a tgreeted them on arrival, " ro iy ’a noxing team won the Pacific Coaat In tercollegiate team cham pionship I” T h a t’s the “ w ord” th a t ’s going around Polyland and a f te r a com plete check'twaa found to be true)

It all happened two weeks ago up In Sncrumunto'a Memorial audi­torium when, after three tough nights of boxing, It was f o u n d that Coach George Pmuae'a three- man entry of John Elder, Frank Toura and Jack Shaw had battled their way to 23 point*, two Indivi­dual championships und tho team title.

"Cinderella lioya"The "ol n q a r al l a" team from

I’oly finally broko tha domination of Pacific Coast college boxing by Washington 8tu,to, Sun Joan State und Idaho university — aa 1053 marked tho first yeur since 1034 that one of those teams didn’t have u nharo In the PCI crown.

Heavyweight Shaw b o x e d on three successive n I g h t ■ for hia buaieat week since he first pulled

a pair of glove* three yoara o. Hal Bollnaky of Idaho unlver-

_ ,y was tha first boxer to teat Shaw’s mettle, and though he boxed well against the powerful Poly p u n r h e r, the final declelon waa never In doubt. Shaw decked the Idaho hoy in the final round, and then won a TKO verdict when Bollnaky aufforod a badly out aye.

Holland Holla IHolland Melton of Nevada wax

the next man In tha ring with Shaw, but was battered io the canvas to taka the full count aftar 38 seconds of the second round. Shaw scored with a smashing left hook in tha first round that would

onugnally

have ended hostilities right there, aved Melton fur a

big right hand in the next aeeaion.but tha ball save

Shaw won tha PCI title with hla decision win of California's Dick King. King mads things interest ing for Poly’a heavy in tha second round, hut two knockdowns by Rhaw were too much for th* Bear to overcome.

Southpaw la Tough Tours won hla title with three

straight doeialon wins, and tad hla toughest gr -**'"-* B-«Alltn White 4of the tournament. White pro

The following companies are ■ondlng representative* to th e campua to interview graduating seniors, during tha next weak, ac­cording to Iran* Gardner, Place­ment secretary.

Furthur information may be ob­tained In Room 130, Ad bldg.

Tues., April 14—Pan American World airways.

Thure., April 1A—Puget Hound Naval shipyard.' Thurs., April 16— Kdwards Air Force bane.

General meeting (12:30 p.m.) Engineering auditorium for all students interested in s u m m e r jobs.

be a switch-hitting southpaw with affinity for Infighting, and Toura took the decision only aftar an edge in tha third round. Tha ISO- pounder followed with convincing decision wine over Kay Virgin of Washington State and Dick Lon- dahl of California,

Johnny "Eggs" Eldar fought hla

Marsh and Oaai Itiaat

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Tho Oblepo Thoairt

beat fight of the year when ha won h la first bout f r o m Eddie Olson of Washington Stats, hut apparently ran out of ga* In hla fliui-rsiutil go egalnit Ban Joaa’a Mike Guerrero. Elder uppeured the stronger of the two boya aftar one round of action, but faded fastIn the third decision.

round to loao the

Racquet Squad

At Home TodayCal Poly’a barnstorming tennis

team returns home this afternoon to hoat the' Long Beach Statu col­lege rucqueteera. The first match la ad for 2:15 p.m.

Tho Muatunga lost a close 0-4 match to Simla llmlmm college lust week, but hope to work out •oma of the rough spota In prep­aration fur u runmteh with the Guuchoa April II. Couch (lane Smith’s tennis man will follow thut one with Han Joae Htate two days tutor.

Hmlth Pick* ’Em Coach Smith aaya a I n g I a ■

players will be picked from John Cowan, Davu /lemur, Javier As- curruna, George Hunter. Pat Gaff­ney, Vaughn W r i g h t and Don Zlemer.

OJai Invitational Cowan and Duv* Zlemer will

In the OJal Invitational tour- . aat for April 23-2.V It I* the

Irat time in the history of Cal

____ . r Vplay In tha OJal Invltatlonul to

‘ U 21-24is history __ _

oly tennis that players have been picked to play both In the doubles and singles events. Asrurrunx will compete In th* freshman division of tns

Btourney.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1953EL MUSTANGPA G E. EIGHTCCIT7

* Scene About

Some Special Scenes ScoopC ontrary to w hst It rays a t the top of th is page, all

th is Issue's picture* wore not “Scene About the M ustang C am pus," However, in spite of th is technicality , the Pacific Coast In tercollegiate Boxing tournam ent was real successful aad w orth every inch of space Kl M ustang gives it. Three m<'n scored 21 points, outscorlni

tltomoreil 21 points, outscoring

our nest competitor* by m v m points, line th*r* ever boon u rec­ord like thst b*f«r* 7

Carolled In Rooks Now thst th* PCI’s sro enrolled

In the history books of grist college fetes, another one Is coming un of psmpus Importance, the 11**11 Home Concert.

Date* for th* big musical doings •sdey, Apr!

I>rll P at M p.m. in the Kan l,i

v n « m pchamps, the coach and the second pose for El Mustang photographer Left to right are Coach George Prouse; lack S h a w , heavyweight champ; J o h n E l d e r , 125 pounds; Frank Tours, 139 p o u n d champ; and John Healy, second.

Hurts.. . Kay Virgin, Washington S l a t e college, ieels tit Tours, Cal Poly 139 pounder during semi-

IIpunch of Franlf _ _ _ ___________ ^ ___finals of the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate meet. Tours later declsloned Dick Londahl, University of California, for the PCI title.

Ill and FridaStsr* Thursday April IT St Obispo high s c h o o l auditorium. Directed by Harold “Dsvey" P. Davidson, tho music department has really worked up a show,

Ticket* on Ms I*Ticket* on sale now from any

music depsr merit me mb e r , at Brown's Musle store In town or atthe door, are M cents for students snitTheir wives, SO cent* for adults, There »re no reserved seats,

El Minting PhotosPacific Coast Inter-collef 1st*

H o s i n g lournumenl picturesshown on this page and those

itw____J P H ____HRH _ _ _ j sllratlona were taken by Kl Mu*-

If#that will appear Jn downtown window displays, and other

tang photographer Jim TanJI, Tsajl was financed on th* trip

by th* college newspaper and Incidentally wsa the only college photographer there,

Kl Mustang business and edi­torial men feel that sending pho­tographers to events such as the ““l aids th* coll***’* student ,_dy greatly by publicising Lai ’oly’s participation In events of

mm, sjg if#

Moladly Man . . . roiy s top-mgnt danco band, th# Colloglana, will giv#April 16 and 17 In th# 8an Lula Obispo high school auditorium. Dlr#dod by Harold . . ________ ______forming Cal Poly * music department, promis# lineal musical #nt#riainm#nt Ihos# nights, 'CoUeVlanto laiu to right, third row; Jack Hill; Randy Bradley; Robert Scofield; Oary Ruder. Socond row; B#rl Gllmor#; Ronald Chlng, Woodrow

- r , - - Un#; Bob Bogdatiavich; Ray Bright. First row: Eugene Mehlschau, Larry W.sl, Bruce Ram*#y; Ira Bchab, Phil• photographer to an event of Johankn#cht; and William Steward. (Cal Poly Now. Bureau Pholo)this type, 1

special Interest.This Is ties flrnt year, by the

way. thst Kl Mustang h#e seat

mmmmm.

mjga ssa______________ gas,____________i ' mJU| , . . _____ j. i . . . l it. -1 A - L |m — A1 i 1 __ — - — 1-----------------PCI Chomp*.. . Wlnn#r« In PCI toumamdnt, with Cal roly taking two titles, are shownhere, Left to right, are Sam Macias, 119, Nevada; Mike Guerro, 12b, San Jose state; GilTake Him Away...Jack Bhaw, popular Cal Poly heavy

weight, TXP*r Rolland Melton, University of Nevada on ^ 1 3 2 Washington S talecolleae;F rank Tour., 139, Cal' Poly; Lynn Nichols,' 147,his way to PCI lame. In the finals he declsloned Dick King, Idaho, K| |BWOrfh Webb, 156, Idaho Stale college; Chuck Morgan, 165, Washington Stateformerly of Cal Poly, now of University ot California. college; Bob Baldocchi, 178, Stanlordi Jack Shaw, heavywoight, Cal Poly,