n ‘

VOL. 9 — NO. 25 SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, A PRIL 29, 1949

Welcome To 17th Poly RoyalBobBowman Victorious In Presidential Race

Ag man B ob Bowman, winding up the moat apectac- ular presidential campaign ia Poly's history, romped home to victory in Wednesday’s bal­loting to defeat hla opponent. Art Gandy, industrial student, by a decisive edge.

Results were tabulated in A dm. 213 Wednesday at about 8 p.m. Final scorings showed that the presidential race was the only clear-cut contest of the three stu- dent body poets—the vice presi­dency requiring a Thursday run-off between Don Carothers and George Strathearn, and the secretary of­fice was still a contest oetwean Stan Raymond and Lou Lltsle. Sports Support Misses

Proposition number one turned out to be an amusingly close race between yes and no, the no's An­ally winning out by 74 votes. A total of 1,447 votes were tallied af­ter Wednesday's balloting, it was estimated to be about a 00 per cent vote.

"This ia the largest vote we've ever had at Cal Poly,” Kan Lucas, student body vice president said.

BULLETINr 1George S t r a t h e a r n wae

elected vice-president of the student body and Stan Ray­mond secretary in a run-off election conducted yesterday.

Strathearn won by a 07-vote margin over Don Carothers. Raymond had a 148-vote lead over Lou Lltsle. A total of 859 votes were cast. Results were as follows: Strathearn 483,Carother 388; Raymond 502, Lltsle 354.

CONGRATS . . . Bob Bowmon, left, is congratulatd by his opponent A rt Gandy, following the announcement of Bowmon's victory Both men said they were glad the campaign was finally over For those who might suspect that Gandy was practically decapitated by the whirlwind campaign, El Mustang points out that our sta ff photog­rapher was in a bad humor when the picture was snapped and re­fused to focus his camera properly.

"And the various campaign antics will probably not be forgotten for years to come.”

Livestock Importations were the features of the campaign week. One animal, a billy goat sparking the Bowman faction, broke away; from his stake to trek through the upper floor of the Ad building. He was ejected from several class­rooms and the school library be­fore he was returned to his men­tor*.---------- --------------

Donkeys, ducks, band wagons and other vote-getting props were brought into play. A cow, tethered to a sign reading, “This is no bull, bote for Art Gandy,” proved popular with camera-bearing per­sons passing in and out the south­west entrance to the Ad building.

The Poly P was a B for a while, then a 0, and Anally back to a B. As Rl Mustang goes to press, it is a P again.

IDr. Leroy Anderson First President, Dies A t Saratoga

Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon in Saratoga, California, for Dr. Leroy Ander­son, first president of California State Polytechnic college, who passed away last Saturday at his Saratoga home.

Dr. Anderson had planned to attend the college's 17th annual Poly Royul celebration today and tomorrow, according to a letter received from him late last week.

The educator visited the campus last October for the laying of the cornerstone for the new 3850,000 library building.

At that time he contrasted the student body of 2,800 and the cam­pus of 2,200 acres with the small school he headed nearly 50 years ago as president,

C. 0 . P . Withdraws From Circuit

Speculation was ranuiant today among the coaches at Cal Poly as to the future of the California Col­legiate Athletic Association fol­lowing the announcement yester­day that the College of Pacific had withdrawn from the conference.

Robert Mott, director of ath­letics at the local college, stated this morning that he felt It was not the end of the conference.

He did, however, say that there have been rumors that other mem­ber colleges of the conference have wanted to drop from the circuit and the question will undoubtedly come up at the annual conference meeting scheduled for San Diego during the last week in May.

”1 am sorry to see COP droo from the CCAA," Mott declared, “for Cal Poly has enjoyed the re­lationship with the northern school and our overall program has bene­fited from this relationship.”

Head football Coach, Charles Pavelko, said that COP has prob­ably another conference in mind or the formation of another group.

"Northern California s p o r t s writers have been advocating a conference to Include COP, San Jose State, the University of San Francisco, University of Nevuda and other bay area schools for the past year,” Pavelko stated, “and this may be the start of such a move."

"On the other hand,” the Poly coach, declared, ,"the College of Pacific may have so many big col­leges scheduled for the future that they may feel fit to play indepen­dent ball pnd thus draw bigger crowds to help pay for their large football program.'

The College of Pacific, a private Institution, became the fifth mem­ber of the CCAA in the fall of 1948. Cal Poly Joined in December, 1946.

Remedial Reading Demonstrates Mew Depth Screen

Using a specially constructed screen ror the first time, Robert L. Maurer is giving demonstrations of three dimensional projections today and tomorrow,

Maurer, who teaches remedial reading, claims that there is a re- lationxhlp between the ability to visualize three dimensional pictures and the ability to read. This is im­portant In helping studente to over­come reading difficulties in class work u* w,*|| us home studies.

The new screen was built to Maurer’s specifications by the maintenance department when he was unable to locate a suitable one for three dimensional work. Reg­ular movie screens have rough sur­faces which break up the polarised light used and ordinary flat pro­jections result.

Demonstrations are in classroom 14A with two daytime showings planned and at least one this even­ing. Another two showings are planned for Saturday to give every­one a chance to watch the new screen In use.

Exhibits, Activities Prepared For Guests.

An estimated 12,000 persons will b# on tha California Polytechnic college campus today and tomorrow to observe the 17th annual Poly Royal. All campus personnel will servo as hosts for the event and all college departments will feature displays and activities to point up the college's educational program. Below appears a list of the Poly R<>yal activities and their hours and locatlom.Welcome to Poly Royal.Friday, April 29—9:3# AM—

Opening assembly, foot be 11 stadium.10:110 AM—• a football f*me, football stadium.10:30 AM to 9:00 PM—

Engineering department exhibits. *Air conditioning In Engineering bldg.Architecture in classroom 9 end Engineering bldg.Aeronautics in aero engines lab and sir strip.Electrical in elsetrlcsl lab,Electronics in Agriculture Education bldg.Mechanical In power plant.Printing in Administration bldg.Welding in welding shop.Machine shop in machine ehop.

Science and humanities departmental exhibits.Glaesrooma 2, 3, 4. 3, 6, 7. 3/14, 14A, and 13.

Twhlbltejn related subjects will be shown.Agriculture departmental exhibits.

Agricultural engineering in farm mechanics shape.‘ < rope and fruiU at football stadium.

Ornamental horticulture at landscape unit Flower show in classroom 17.

Poultry at poultry unit and classroom 13,Dairy at dairy unit.Animal husbandry- preliminary showmanship.

Hogs at swine unit.Beef at beef unit.Sheep at shaep unit.Horses at Thoroughbred unit.

, Horseshoeing at horseshoeing lab.1 ;|3 PM —Motorcycle show.

- 1:43 P M -Tennis matchss—Cat Poly vs. Fresno Bute college.

• Iff s Hd* -» ■ #. H’lwk meet, baseball diamond.*<30 PM—

Baseball game—Cal Polv ve. Loyola University,.Sw im m ing meet—Cal Poly ve. Fresno State collage.

1 r JH—»7:00 PM Co 12:00 PM—

Poly Royal carnival and Country Pair dance, class roam unite and gymnasium.

Haturday, April 30—0:00 AM to 1:30 PM—» oo *aVi r r ; i pfifn* *or e^ ^ r*n' lounge.

flfr»gl»o«sLeohlbi>a epos.----- -———---------------—l^opartmental and special contests open to the public.

I W iVw A wl*" IAdult organ list ion livestock Judging contest, football - ‘tiHvm

II 00 AM* llv",u»c,‘ Judging contest, football stadium.Barbecue served on College ave.

12:00 noon—■and concert, football stadium

1:30 PM—Polv Royal Relays, new athletic field.

3:30 p i t— >rrPoly Royal Rodeo, rodeo grounds. -

0:00 P M -Poly Royal Coronation Ball—field house at Camp San Luis Obispo.

11:00 PM—Coronation ef Miss Poly Royal.

Stoer Drawing Heads Rodeo

"Lucky", the 1000 pound Short­horn steer, will be awarded to some lucky ticket holder at tomorrow’s Poly Royal rodeo, which will be held at the arena west pf the sheep unit. Lucky is a choice baby beef who has be*n fed out by Poly AH students. The award will include the slaughtering and packaging of Lucky, plus ons year’s frea locker rent at the American Re­frigerator company and 50 pounds of frosen fruit and vegetables.

Coronation Boll Set For Arm ory; Moles Wear Suits, Not Sport Attire

CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE *

Climax of tha tfth annual Poly Royal will be tne crowning of Queen Dona Grace Burbage at the Coronation Ball, Saturday nighty In the Camp San Luia field house.

The Coronation Bell, presented by the Architecture club, will be Cal Poty’e biggest social event of, the year. Featuring music by the Collegians the ball will laat from nine p.m. until one a m. Don Edaon, | Architecture club president and chairman of the ball, emphasised that the Coronation Ball ia a for­mal dance and that men will not be admitted unless they are wear­

ing suiteExtensive preparations far the

bell Include plane for three . oka here and two cloak rooms. Decor­ations are to be of fiorel design util sing free form. The srrhitaete heve been busy this wwk construct­ing Queen Dona’s throne. Doan will reign from o nine (pot throne surrounded by largo circles pointed

ehedeo. Tho book drop will hove an honor guard of meet* Son if tha Architecture club and tholr dates who will c a rry a delay chain. Queen Dona will bo it mined promptly ot i i o’clock by Pa* Walker, retiring Poly Royal queen

i-

PAGE TWO EL, MUSTANG — POLY ROYAL EDITION FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1949

&

y

J r

I p

Governor Signs Bill Granting Masters Dogroo _

California Butt* Polytechnic col. lcjfc will be eligible to grent the mentor* degree in education be­ginning with the next school year, under the tirovliions of e bill Just nlgncd by Governor Karl Warren.

The bill provide! that the *tate hoard of education pa» on a atate college'* request that the matters degree he granted to student* meet­ing standard* for the degree. The standard* will be set up by the state hoard and Cal Poly will be asked to comply if interested.

Julian A. McPhee, college preei- dent said today that the college is Interested in awarding the masters degree.

The bill, vetoed last year by Governor Warren, allows Cal Poly together with Ban Jose, Ban Diego, Chico, Humboldt and other state colleges to grant the masters dr gree if they meet the standards set by the board.

Campus Will Host Prep judge Teams

Cal Poly will host more than 050 high school vocational agri­culture students and their instruc-

ROYAL COURT. . . Princesses Dolores Swart, Helen Peterson, Queen Dono, Princesses Isabel Lenger,. Mory Lou Brumbaugh. Queen Dono Groce Burbage and retiring Queen Pot Walker arrived at the county airport at 3:$0 yesterday afternoon A motorcycle brigade escorted the two convertibles that brought the queens and princesses to the Ad building where they were greeted by a horde of students and President Ailion McPhee. The g that todoy's weather would be bright and sunny,and President Ailion McPhee, The gals were a ll smiling, despite windblown hoir, ond Dono propheoed

ant

Dairy Manufacture Class Features Products Display

Tha dairy manufacturing display will ba housed in a booth featur­ing a cheese identification conteet and a revolutionary eoft ice dis­penser, according to Harry C. Mel­lon, chairman of the Dairy club's Poly Royal committee.

The booth will show a large scale drawing of the flow of milk through a creamery. The drawing will also depict the proceeaing of milk and milk products with many represen­tative eamplee of the finished pro* ducts. Robert E. Dooley, dairy manufacturing major, is in charge of the booth.

The eheese Identification contest will be held from 18 noon to 6 p.m. Friday, and from B a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. The conteet will be open to everyone except members of Loe Lecneros, the Poly Dairy club

The contest consists of 10 kinds of cheeses which muet be identi­fied by sight. The prlxea will be cheese* made in the campus crenr ery and will be awarded to t top three contestants.

Students Edgar Brewater, Rus­sel! Christensen and Joe Cardosa have worked the booth. ____

Hybrid Onioni On Sal* At OH Department

Approximately 5000 California number on hybrid oiilon plants are offered for sale at the Oil depart­ment, according to Jack Wick, stu­dent project owner.

These plants are now ready for replanting in home garden*. Cali­fornia number ones grow very well in most Califronia sorts, Wick statad.

The plants are priced at twenty- five cents per doxen or two dollars per hundred. This onion is excellent In cooked dishes and salads.

Security Staff Reports Parking Traffic Hazard

An inrrsasing number of stu­dent* arc creating a nightly traffic haiard by parking on the wrong side of the street In front of the post office K. A. Steiner, chief security officer, »ald recently.. He referred to the recent col­

lision by Iii*ui* 11 dorm when he out­lined what can happen whan this breach of campus traffic rule* occurs. Traffic citations will ba issued unless this practice ceases, Steiner said.

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Welcome To Poly Royal

tars May 7 for tha annual state championship Judging contests th* Future Farmer* of America.

Th# FFA membsra and their tbachcr* will arrive May <1, and thaivgie win n in v * jvaaajr aanw bumJudging ronteita will taka place on May 7. Praaant plans era to house about half of th* group at Camp San Lula Obispo and th* rest on campus.

Contests will be conducted In the Judging of general livestock, dairy cattle, poultry, milk, trass, agri­cultural mechanics and agronomy. Winners in th* first four contest* above will represent California in national finale at Waterloo, la., and Kansas City, Mo., this fall.

Judging teams will come from Redding, and Susanvllle, El Centro and Ban Diego county schools.

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Dorm Holds Open HouseDeuel dormitory will hold open

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FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1949 EL MUSTANG — POLY ROYAL EDITION PAGE THREE

Industrial Displays Climax BrawlMany Man Hours Of Labor

Gamma Pi Deltans Initiate New Men, Discuss Carnival t

Gamma PI Delta, honorary agrl- cultural fraternity, held ita firstformal meeting tince the spring initiation, Tuesday evening at 7:30.

Plana were completed by chair

By Aron A bra h airmenChI Poly’n annual “Country Fair on a College Campus”

will see the industrial division taking an active part in this affair. Work on the exhibits started months ago, and this being a student operated affair, the students plan and design every exhibit. Last year's winner of the industrial exhibit, the architecture department, will fea-Y t ui<‘ models and color designs of building, drawings and specifica­tions for the completion of a hom«..Every class will have on display the curriculum' which has been covered since school started last September. In addition, a lounge will be provided for the visitors who wants to relax while soft music plays over a public address system.

The electrical department will feature an Induction h e a t i n g unit. This type of apparatus is used in hardening gears, shafts and rams. Also featured will be the electrical construction shop.The department paper, the Poly Phase Conductor, will have a special Issue for Poly Royal, which will be distributed at the entrance to the electrical engineering lab­oratory.

Located in four different places will be the mechanical engineer­ing department's exhibits. In the power plant, located close to the EE laboratory, Diesel engines will be on display with some In opera­tion. In cubicle units A and B, models of power plants will be on display together with blue prints of Diesel engines. In the old ma­chine shop tne strength of mater­ials lab will carry on demonstra­tions for the public which will illustrate ths forces exerted upon a beam when used in buildings. This department will feature Its newly constructed hydraulics lab located near the new machine shop build­ing. V w

The electronics department will , feature a television receiver with its operation explained by student guides. There will also be a "200- mile" broadcast telephone lineferformance, and electronics pic-

ures by radar will bo demon­strated. These are Juat a few of the many interesting exhibits this department will have on display In one bf the best equipped under­graduate laboratories in electronic and radio engineering on the West Coast.

In the aeronautics department, a Pratt and Whitney Wasp has

Neweset addition to the Poly Royal tradition is to be Poly Royal carnival. Starting at 6 p.m. Friday, the carnival will be presented through the cooperation of the SAC and participating student organlstlons to raise funds for the future Cal Poly student union.

Many of the usual carnival con­cessions will be undertaken by the Poly clubs together with suonGovel ideas as egg throw sponsored

y the Poultry club, a Poly pic­ture gallery and a'foose rlngtosa.

Starting on the odd numbered hours of seven .nine, and eleven p.m. the Young Farmers are pre­senting a barn dahee in the Cran­dall gym. The Collegians will play for the dance, having donated tneir services for the benefit of the student union fund. Levis, plaids, and print dresses are apropos for the evening.

Each concession, game, and dance will cost ten cents with the profit from the whole evening j|oinj| to

man Fred Morgan for the club’s participation in the Poly Royal carnival, In which the group spon­sors the bingo game.

Twenty-four man were welcomed Cal Poly's student union as new members by the chairman.These men were selected for mem-their &gb scholastic standing, bC(| Information Boothon extra curlcular activities within their own departmental clubs and organisations.

TheManned by Rally

initiation was h.Jd last C om m ittO Q CfOWweek, beginning with a bar-b-que Thi ‘

iguet on Friday ing, a t the Anaerson hotel. Present

at flerano on Thursday, __ __ing with a banquet on Friday even-

were 7ft members and guests, with faculty members: 0. O. MeCorkle, C. Paul Winner, Vard Shepard, Car] Beck and Rollin Landers

resent. Master of ceremonies forfhr: evening was Tom Boles.

Horticulturists Return A fter Four Day Trip

Students of ornamental horti­culture, headed by Wilbur B. Howes, returned late Saturday evening after a four day field trip to Los Angeles and vicinity,

Among the nurseries they visit, ed Thursday were Wilcox nursery, Monrovia nursery, Merrick nurs­ery and Gold Medal Plants, Inc.

For the aid of those who wish to And their way around the camp­us to the various exhibits and events today and tomorrow, the Rally Committee will have an in­formation booth located at the east entrance of the Administra­tion building. It will be open from 10 to ft both days. Its service will consist of directing the public, an­swering questions, and running a "lost child" department. Parents who have lost children should re­port their loss to the booth and the men in charge will send searchers for them.

Another thing the Rally Com­mittee has done for Poly Royal is to make most of the signs. Yeater day they were in charge of the Kar Karavan that escorted the Queen to the campus. Today and tomorrow they are In charge of roping off space for the Queen

At 6:30, Good Friday morning, ie group was watching the hustle

and bustle of the flower market

and her party at all events.yeti If there are any .

tions, such as directions ana other

been cut in two and reassembled to demonstrate the functions of its major components. A museum of World War 1 and 2 engines has been set up and will offer a good picture of the many changes the aircraft engine went through in a period of 2ft years. May in­ti-resting and educational exhibits will be open to the public including a folding wing which was used on the Grumann FM-2 "Wildcat" dur-

on Wall street.

will display a phychrometrlc airl chamber to simulate air conditional lat different altitudes. Exhibits by the various classes will be ready for public inspection.

The machine and welding shop* will exhibit typical projects of student work In addition to the operation of lathes, and milling and welding machines.

’49 El Rodeo Waits For Poly Royal Pix

She's almost complete and rea

ing the last war.The air conditioning department

Education Department Displays Course Props

The education department's Poly Royei display will explain the var­ious credential! which are granted at Poly. Much of the display ia in the form of plcturee which show the different typee of work done by those who are preparing for or holding the various credentials.

The Collegiate FFA display will explain the meaning of the FFA symbol, and the audio-visual dis­play will consist of the various pieces of equipment used hare at Cal Poly. Operation of the audio­visual machines will be demonetra- ted periodically throughout the course of the display.

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__________ complete and readyfor the printer*. Yes, the 1049 Kl Rodeo Is almost finished. What's holding It unT Numerous pages In this year's gigantic yearbook are being held open for a complete record of the 17th annual Poly Royal.

In the El Rodeo will be the ftrat complete picture coverage of Poly Royal In all of ita splendor and glory. The blggeat and most spec­tacular Cal Poly publication would not be complete without thee* pic­tures whlcn feature every Poly Royal event on the campus. —j- -

Remember men, a '49 El Rodeo will be available for only on* dollar plus your student body card.

Public Entries Participate In Floral Show

The public ia invited to partici­pate in the flower show April 29 and SO In class room 17: the affair

11 be sponsored by the ornamen tal horticulture department.

The ahow will be composed of two divisions, ono for students, student wives, faculty mambera and faculty wives, the other div­ision la for tho general public only.

Prises in the form of ribbons will be given for oaoh class.

The Judging will be don* by five , on* rro college, o

and Relnelt hybridisings i r

San Franciaco from Vetter)*

i gardens. Obispo.snd three from San Luia tiblapo

Entry blanks may be secured at and returned to either tho OH unit or from E. R. Mattson, box 1644, Cal Poly.

Entrants must have material ready for judging at 10 a.m., April 99.

related services, whllt on ths ramp us, the public Is urged to question members of tho Rally Committee. They will be easily spotted by their white shtrte, white sweaters with gold and green borders, by their Rally Committee arm band, and by tneir golden ribbons which read "Guide."

The committee has dune a bang- up Job ih>* y. ui and ;>ralae ie due 'ts heads, Henry House and John Mayer, not to mention its score- and-a-nalf members.

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Grads Application Dates Corrected

l a s t week's El Mustang gava erroneous information on two im- orient deadlines ror senior atu- onts, The -correct information ia

as follows:Seniors who expect to receive a

bachelor of science degree at tbe college commencement exercises on June 3 should keep in mind that April 26 waa the last day for filing application for graduation for the June commencement. ;

The last day of accepting com­pleted theses in the registrar's office was the earn* day as the last day for filing application for graduation, that is, Monday, April

Students who expact to receive a vocational or technical certificate must have also had their applica­tion for graduation completed by April 2ft.

| I

ft r

All ainpllcati ae thro

one for graduationare mad* through the recorder's office, room 102 ui the Adminaitra- tion building.

Degree candidates who have been having difficulty in getting their thesee typed may be allowed an extension of time if the approval of the individual's thesis com­mittee ts obtained.

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PAGE FOUR EL MUSTANG — POLY ROYAL EDITION FRIDAY, APRIL Z9, 1940

C A L I FORN \ K STATE P OL YT E CHNI C C O t-L H ^T uPublUh#,! w m IUjt du rln f Ika achoal y» » t *>r*Bt holiday* and axam inallon parlttda

h r th* Aaaorlalad Htudant* C alifornia B ill* Pnlytarhnlr Coll#**, B in L ull Ob lap*. California. Produced and printed •ntlrvljr by *tud#»t* majorlnd In p rin ting In th# "School fo r Country Prlnlor*." Tho opinion* a ip rtaard In thl* paper In algnrd odl- torlala and artlrU a ar* th* rlawa of tha w rltara and do not naraaaarlly rapraaant rtia aplnlana of th* ataff, th* vlaw# af th* Aaaorlalad Student llody. nor official opinion, ■abarrlpllon prlr* f l . l t p rr year, la advanc*. (Editorial office. Room I I , Admlnlatra-

Welcome To Poly RoyalThe t?th anmial *T(Jiinny Fatr cur a College Campus*J is

here. After long tnonthe'Of pfenning-aud preparing, the ntu> dents of California Polytechnic are ready ami eager to wel­come their -neighbors, friends, ami families to Poly Royal. This year, as in the sixteen proceeding years. Cal Poly opens its doors to all. We pride ourselves on being a neighborly school. We want every visitor to feel tit home on the campus, to visit, to inspect, to participate in and. primarilly, to enjoy the "big show. j

•During these two I days visitors will be entertained through the cooperation of every student. The guests will be taken on tours of the campus where scenic and historic points of interest will be drawn to the visitor's attention. There will be poultry and livestock judging shows, showing the prize stock on the campus. Individual departments have prepared exhibits to ahpw the friend* of the . school the work carried 911 by the departments throughout the school year. The industrial, agricultural and science and humanities divisions will be open to everyone’s inspection.

A barbecue will In?; held in Poly Grove where expert chefs will prepare the choicest meats with thut true western flavor. The Poly band will give it's concert at this time.

Calf roping, bareback riding, and bull dogging will stir up the dust at the Poly Royal rodeo,. Here students will ride the roughest animals available to thrill the crowd. A wild pig scramble will be one of the feature events this year. Grand marshal for this year's rodeo will be George O'Brien of the movies. He will ride with the Poly Royal queens in the grand entry. '

Many contests will be open to visitors. Football, baseball, tennis, swimming, and other athletic events will take place during the two day fiesta. Another innovation this yeur will be a motorcycle hill climb. This event should be full of thrills for the spectators.

This year, for the first time in Poly Royal history, a carn­ival will be held. This carnival will take place on Friday night with most of the clubs on the campus having booths. All kinds of carnival events will be open for the pleasure of all. The money raised from this carnival will go Into the student Memorial Fund This fund is tha pro ject Of th# student both to raise enough money to build a student union building for fulure students at Cal Poly. Taking place on Friday night, besides the carnival, will be the country fair dance In the col­lege gymnasium. The flavor will be rural, with cotton dresses and blue jeans the costume of the day.

Climaxing the two-dav festivity will be the Coronation Ball, where Queen Dona Grace Burbage of Humbolt State College will be crowned by last year’s-queen, Pat Walker of Chico State. This year, as before. In order to accommodate all etudent*~and guests, the Coronation Ball will he held a t ' the field house of Camp San Luis Obispo. This will be a for­mal dance. Tickets will be on sale ut the door for those visi­tors who did not have an opportunity to purchase their tic­kets beforehand.

These activities, spread over the two-day period, have been planned for everyone’s enjoyment at.the 17th annual Poly Royal. Our doors are open. Please come In and make yourself at home.---------------------—

V, Welcome to Poly Royal.D.W.G.

Behind the Chuteslly Kddie Allen. "Whore tho pavement end* and the wont be­gins." This will be the theme of tomorrow’s Poly Uoyul rodeo. —r—

Tho ovents scheduled to take place are: Brahma bull riding, calf roping, ribbon roping, bulldogglng, u nightgown race and a groused pig contest.

This year contestants havo boon selected so us to produce a fust and c Hid out show for your approval. The students huve been selected (from, their past ability in the rodoo arena. The Cul Poly rodeo team will ulsu be competing against one another for Indivual top honors, so the con­tests should prove to be well worth watching.

Handling the mtke will l>e that top rodeo-an­nouncer, Chuck Parkinson, who also donated his services for last year's show. Your bullfighter clowns for the ufternoon will be Oke Vernon and Bobbie Baldwin. These boys were ulso on bund at last year’s show and will once uguln keep the crowd in good humor. The judges for tho after­noon’s contest are two former students of Cal Poly namely, Jim Q'Noll and Bed Dale,

Yes, this is truly a rodeo to see. Rero is your chance to see your fellow students in action— boys who have taken honors in a number of west­ern states these past few years. They will be out to put an u gooil show for all spectators ut Poly Boyul. . . . ..So come one, come all.

I.ast weekend two Culifornlu shows were vis­ited by the Cul Poly cowboys,

Clovis pluyod host to Tom Andre, Rod llinmun, Boh Doner and Lem Boughncr. Here the boys ran Into rough competition, but it looked like old

..home week when cowboys from all parts of the country stormod In to compete for prise money. Bod llinmun drew the rough stock of the show. In the bareback riding he threw a leg over u horse by the name of Blue Dog. Out of the chute came horse Hnd rider together, then all of a sud­den the horse decided to make u short turn to the right while Bod signaled for a left turn, results . , , , horse and rider parted company.

In the hujl riding Bod reuehed into the hut utid drew a bull by the name of "Heelfly." If you’ll rtmembor, last week I stated that this is one of the top hulls of tho state.After seeing him in action, I might say he is one of the bust unywhore; The first day he was turned out by the bpy who wos supposed to straddle him. The second day Bod climbed aboard to last throe Jumps . . , those three Jumps resembled the turns of u locomotive wheel trying to overcome the power of Inertia.

Tom Atulre rode two bareback horses to the whistle, but was unable to visit the pay-window. Doner and Boughner each drew kicking calves in the calf roping, knocking their times Into the also-ran bracket.

Lone Pine was the other rodeo visited by Poly cowbove, Here Cotton Rosser placed second In the calf roping and topped all contestants In the saddle hrone riding. Don Acker placed fifth In the bull riding. Don Koester was entered In the bull riding and bareback riding at this show only to come home minus entrance fees.

Watch all these boys In action tomorow,

Letters to the EditorLetter to the Editor:

"Hev Mac, whaddaya suy?’’ "Oh! Hi Joe. what s the good word,?’’ The above quotes are

greetings but are, In -truth, questions which are never answered. They c*n be heard anyplace at anytime of the day or night, and

,??1v,r clmId 11 bt' thnt would question tholr validity when they he in such common usage? —Xs»n one would doubt the sincerity or amicable

impression that those greetings seem to Impart to the recipient, however, who can be ready with a reply pertinent to such a snappy howdy-do as "Whaddaya know, Mmoe ?",

Who wants to be queried as to his mental capacity? For most of us to fill the bill to answer such u question on "whut we know" It would probably require the smaller part of an hour, and then for others, It might take the smaller part of a week!

These expressions, of which there are many, cannot be taken literally, and all seem to have the same connotation. Yet, while it is considered that the F.ngllsh language is quite sufficient to

FILE T H IR T E E N ....(joodnxan

Popularity . . . Our' nomination .for the most popular man on tho ruinous during thu past week goes to sports editor Buss Pyle. Through his editorial lighting the proposed two-bit bite for major sports events, Pyle endeared coaches, stu­dent nmnugers, MAC members und students. His editorial may not huve been much of an Influence in the voting, hut It sure kicked up u lot of good, healthy, throut-slleing arguments last Friday.

Mtork C lub... It seems that the spring crop of Imbles being born to the married students, that 1 know, are predominately boys. Last year they were having gtrts around here. Boys uro pre­furred—I'd rather smoke clgurs than get treutod to donuts,

Student U nion.,. A student union Is u com­munity center. It houses everything needed for student rucreatlon und expression. It concerns Itself with the whole urea of student life outside of the classroom, exploring all the possibilities of muklng study and play cooperative factors la education.

A student union Is needed to provide a cul­tivated social program for the students, faculty, alumni und visitors of the college. With the greatly increased enrollment here at Cal Poly, the facilities at hand ure far from adequate. As the enrollment increases and coeducation comes into existence there will be even u greater need for the facilities of u student union.

Until this year not much had been done on this project. As thu start of this school year the Student Attains Council uppolnted a committee to see what could be done about building a stu­dent union,

To dute the needs to be Included In a union have been studied the architectural department at Poly is going to design and draw up plans for the building.

Thu all important factor of money is the key to the success of this project. Spice the statu does not furnish money for a project of title type, the financing must come from other sources. It will

. tuke about $:100,000 before this project can even be started. Past profits from the student store und individual donations have accumulated about $60,000.

This year a carnival lias been added to Poly Royal. This carnival ie put on by thu atudents with ull proceeds going to the student union fund. This will be an annual affair during I'oly Royal. Other projects are being carried on at Cal Poly to raise more money for the union.

The students are definitely interested in get­ting a student union. As this Is too big a project for the students to finance, outside help le going to have to be sought, When tha finance comaiittee has their campaign set up, we hope that tha uiumnl and friends of the college will sue the need for the union and help the students to carry eut their plane.

Visit MLO...Those of you that have a few spare minutes during tho weekend might run into town and look over the historic sights. Be­sides the Mission, there is a section of town can­tered at Chorro and Palm, streets which was -built about a hundred years ago and has never seen a coat of paint; picturesque, they call it.

Queens arrive . , . For those of you that went out to the airport yesterday to welcome thu gal friends all dented renders can be pounded out in the college shop next week. You supply the muscles und paint.

Ilrual ana Ball. . . Tonight's the night for the country dance. Levi’s are legal, but no sours. To­morrow night's the formal. You know, shoes and a tie. Roll over thu rocks, lads, let’s be for every­one turning out with a gat.

convey almost any thought, no matter how subtle or .profound, the present generation has taken it upon themselves to attlx new meanings to words, garble thu pronunciations, and spew them about In u manner that Is Mi too ihott of being oil nine.

Whether this new lingo i* a result of.a genuine abhorrence of convention or simply the gemsls of u new fad, engendered by adolescent minds, would lie difficult to say. Personally, l find ihosa hackneyed howdies a bit confusing and am grow­ing weary In attempting to sens:bly answer them.

David Wilson

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FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1949 EL MUSTANG — POLY ROYAL EDITION 1 - 1 ! PAGE F IV E

Biology Exhibits Feature Films, Plants, Animals

"Thu biology department's prq- gram for Poly Royal will feature movies and a live animal exhibit," Dr. Glenn Noble, head of the bio­logy department, said today.

Thu picturea ahown will include a fight between a rattleanake and a roadrunner and a Walt Dlaney ahort on inaecta aa carrlera of dlaeaae. The moviea will be ahown in Cu V, on Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. The plcturfa will be ahown on the houra 1-2-3-4 Friday afternoon and 9*10*11 Sat­urday morning.

Jamua N. Johnaon, preaident of the Natural Hlatory club, and William D. Hill, repreaentative to the Polyi Koval board, have been in chargjj. of the Poly Royal ex- hlbita. Theae exhiblta Include a dlaplay of local wild flower*, a collection of email game', entomo­logy and plant pathology exhibit*, an i a demonstration of micro­technique. All of the** exhiblta will be open for Inapection in claaaroom lfi from 10:80 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Friday and from 9:00 a.m. to 0:00 p.m. Saturday.

"Thla la the aecond year the biology department haa taken an active part in Poly Royal," David H. Thomaon, biology Inatructor, •aid.

Tha following men are taking an active part in the biology depart- ment’i program: Burr Clouette, Alain F. Corcoa, Robert C. Haug- ■ten. William D. Hill, Jamea N. Johnaon. Walter* R. Johnaton, Frank V, Oawald and Kenneth E. Winn.

VA Authorization Required For Continued Studies

A 16-duy leave will automatic ally be granted all v e t ’’ i on stu- denta enrolled under Pub c l. iw •MO after the cloae of the spring quarter, it wae announced by th Veteran* Administration. Ho v ever, any student who does no* desire this leave may write to th1 Loa Angeles regional offl e and state hla wishes. The VA reminds the students that this leave wT be charged against the indlvl luul'speriod of-entltlement. -*■------

Also the VA haa emphuslxed that studenta enrolled under Pub­lic Law 10 are enrolled u uler r letter of authorisation from the Administration. This au'hor sot on expire* at the doee of the school year, June 8, 1040. Thla la u new procedure ao far un the ndrni.il* atrutlon la concerned; the pro-

' ceilure will muke it necessary for Public Law 10 students to apply for a new letter of authorisation

I If they expect to attend colMgo .during the summer quarter, and another letter must again * e an piled for to make tne student* eligible to enter school next fall

College students reglaterel u> der the benefits of the Ca'ifornM State Rehabilitation program will find It neceaaury to apply for a authorisations by new letter of authorisation an all plre on June 8, 1940

VISUAL AIDS TRAINING BECOMES INTEGRAL PART OF EDUCATIONHy Marvon Sumner '

Visual aids aru da'ly assuming a more Important role in modern education.

They are not the name assigned to eye glasses, but that part of education utilising moving pic­tures. slides, Aim strips, recordings, diagram*, charts, and maps. They vame Into their own during the last war when training programs popularised them:

The beginning* of visual aid* . go claar liack to 10B8 with the widely used text book, Orbl< Plctua, by John Amos Comenlus. The us* or mechanical equipment h a a gained rapidly in the last BO years.

A far cry from tha taxt ‘book of 185(4, today's radio*, tachiatl- ■cones and movie projectors are used for the same reasons. Students laarn more in a short time and retain it longer when visual aida are used to supplement the other teaching methods.

The state of Callforniai recog­nising their value, now requires a course In audio visual aids for practically all teaching cartlAcatea. tant her* at Cal Poly that Aim VMual aids have become so impor-

rentals alone amounted to 9670 Maty**r. ,

Following tha them*, "Growth of Audio Visual Aida in tha Last 60 Years,” the science and humani­ties department is using class room 14-A for demonstrations. Equip­ment Is set Up and ready to ua* wlh a wide variety of instructional Aim* which- viiltor* may request to at*.-------

Student Wives Program Fetes Faculty Women

For the aecond consecutive year the Student Wives’ club presented an evening's entertainment for ths Cal Poly Wives club. Featured <on the program were the Symphonet-

suthorlxatlons by this agency ex-

who opened the program with two number*. Mrs. Helen Broadbent presented solo numbers accom­panied by Jeon Tilden.

Winners and those who had re­ceived honorable mention at the recent Hat Show modeled their creations for the group. Esther Bird, Ruth Renlhan, Jean Seamer, Joy King and Barbara Carter were

the models, and the winners.

Creamery Moves To New Quarters

The processing department of the Cal Poly dairy will move into its new quarters, the N, Y. A. build­ing, constructed during the war for Navy use, around tne first of July, Kon Boyle, dairy manufac­turing Instructor, said today. Tha building has reoently been re­modeled and will be used to house the college creamery.

The Dairy departments array of new equipment has been pur­chased for use in procsealng manu­facturing milk on a larger scale than ever before. The primary pur­pose of this new equipment M for us* by students In bringing actual creamery operations to the campus.

Further emphasising Cal Poly's slogan of "Learning by Doing," all of the actual operations in tne school creamery will be done by atudenta.’ Some of the new equipment pur­chased Includes a 200 gallon spray type pasteuriser, a continuous flow Ice cream freeeer, a rollerlees type butter churn, a homogenieer, a cheese press, a cheeae vat aad butter printing equipment.

Boyle went on to point out that the main objective of the dairy manufacturing department in in­stalling the equipment M to provide a diversified creamery operation so the students will be familiar with techniques and practices as found In ths industry.

Hydraulics Lab Demonstration Open To Visitors

In Its Arst public demonstra­tions, Cal Poly's new hydraulics laboratory is being opened to vis­itors today by Keith Mlkesell and John B. Collette.

The new lab Is located In a sheet- metal building near ths Ag Mech­anics shop on Mt, Bishop road. In addition to Collstts and Mlkesell, Robert M, Crow, Thoms* R. Wilson and Robert U. Canning will be on i hand to explain the Auld Aow equipment and exhibits.

Mlkessll and Collette, mechani­cal engineering studente, have designed and built the hyraulics lab as their thesis project. Using mostly surplus Army equipment they nave built a Mb which Col­lette estimates to be worth 910,000.

Ths pipe test rack was built from sections of radio antenna and various sixes of pipes and Attlngs installed. Beales and a weighing system were Inatailed with a weigh­ing tank mad* out of a transfomer vault and using angle iron stif­feners from a surplus Army build­ing. ’•

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PAGE SIX EL MUSTANG — POLY ROYAL EDITION FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1949

Campus acquons will olwu s rsmembar Pat Wolkar's dropping in to strika a posa olongside the locol pool, upper l e f t . . . . Miss Susan Peters, Hollywood star, was a sur­prise visitor at the '48 Poly Royal, le ft center. . . . The rodeo team, above, is shown preparing for last yeor's show. The rodeo featured Brahma bulls for the first time in Po!y Royal history. Below we seo one of these bulls pursuing the favorite Brahma pas­time— demounting cowboys.

’* , - ■ <>«; w ; u r «<•

St >

A m K

"-Of* l w 4

• m V - J - ,

Engineers Participate Too...«— »■

>w we pret_ _____ ___ ... . _____wil ba the hydraulics lob, which ia to bo

iThe oggiai by no moons dominota tha Poly Royol. Balow wa prasant scanoa from lost year's

onginaoring exhibits. Ono faoturo of tha currant cafabrofiondemonstrated before Poly Royal guests todoy and tomorrow.

Visitors to the 17th annuel Poly Royol will bo en­tertained by a bit of old fashioned Americano—the Saturday afternoon band concert. The 50 piece Cal Poly bond, under the student direction of Eddie Jay, is shown obove. They will provide plenty of opportunity for foot

\ topping when they ploy on the football field from 12 to one p.m. Saturday. Poly's band hat ample opportunityto exhibit its skills when football season it in session Their between-halves playing it a highlight of the ou tumnfime.

FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1949 EL MUSTANG — POLY ROYAL EDITION PAGE SEVEN

P a s t a n d

‘t ea

B a lla n d

<i-.~— -■ ' -% - - '• .

B ra w l

• r .-•»

V f t ?!

y r m

L f J -k • r.

Tonight ond tomorrow night will provide the most interesting contrast of tho Col Poly school year. The Friday night barn dance is strictly a rural affair, the participants sport western attire and the evening is symbolic by good natured, if boisterous, revelry.

- - But for Saturday night's Coronation Ball—all is dignity. Com­posites break out in ties, shoes, and matching coats and pants. The ladies weor their most bewitching spring formats, conversation isalmost subdued. Plan to attend both affairs. A good time assured<for all—and note the contrast

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PAGE EIGHT EL MUSTANG — POLY ROYAL EDITION FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1949

Agriculture Division Takes Over Stadium TomorrowBy Jack Kliton •

Laadlnir Implement dealer, of ,r the crmpu. bv theCalifornia who ar. M n i e k - „ ,^ hln.ry dealer.. Two local deal- Inery for the Pbly Ro>i** A 1t v » have loaned two tractor, for

Air ConditionersCompete For Exhibit Trophy

l>. In tnu airHaven groupirtn

were entertained at an agricultural th„ tour Wijr„nsenglneera banquet last evening at •>■»} n“ in" ‘"“r .elso In cafeteria number one. The hi* ‘>v*"lnJL .““f1"1* L - J tu m apeaker of the evening wa. Janie. nn.l Junta In the gymnasium, Fairbanks. extension engineer ng'neer._ will conduct a hay-from the bnlverslty of California, ride around the campus, who .poke on "Trend. In Meehan- t or tho.e Interested In the poul-tied Agriculture:"----- - ry exhtbtts; a feature exhibit !.

Among the well-known agrlcul- o be viewed at the poultry unit, turali.t. present were Stuart with nil egg display, Ribbon, are Strathman, executive aecretary of being awarded to the varlou. the California Implement Dealer, chicken, from .tudent project, and Mioclation, and Osgood Murdock, college breeding «tock in ulat.room the publisher of Implement Re- well-known poultry men are cord. I (be Judge..

Over 100 agricultural engineer.. At the .wine unit, Friday pre irlve. and friend, attended ■■their wive, and friend, attended linilnary Judging take, place and

the banquet, and the college waa | )l0 second Judging Will be In the well represented by Pre.ldent_ Me- .tadlum Saturday.

9,pari.

Carl Beck, the

Phee, Cheater Shepard, dean

. stadium Saturdayv»r« Saturday the .tudent project, ofJfoCorkle, w.

of agriculture, and beef cattle, .heap and .wine are to originator of Poly b«> ahown, with approximately BO

iment. .were made .tudent. participating. This event

.......... ............ air condi­tioning department are competing inday for the honor of being first to win the annual Poly Royal air conditioning cup,

Student*, of the air conditioning '••partmente, steering committee

are initiating a departmental com­petition to Increase student par-

clpatlon In exhibits. Th. Judges, vho»e nume. have not been an-

n Minced, are alumni of the nlr con­ditioning department who have re­turned to visit Poly Royal. '

Method of, presentation ruther <hun material preen ted, will be

Advance Notice Asked For T ra n sc rip t Cooies

Students who have un opportun­ity to reoueat tlmt ooplaa of their transcript, bo prepared by the recorder', office ahould give the office notice at ae early a date aa pos.lble, C, Paul Winner, dean of admissions, said today, each Friday morning, he explain­ed, but added that transcript, may be typed If un emergency should arise. In thl. case, however, great deal of axtra time and labor 1. Involved and there it always the poN.lblllty of error. In making typed copies of student record..

me H . used to judge exhibit./ Kach group I. responsible for explaining andgiving it. own demonstrations.

First year ‘degree student! are showing graphic result, of power tncr.a.e due to a dirty condenser and first year technical student.ir* representing the Frick am monla system. Second year degree

Royal. Arrangements were made .cudent. participating. This e for the banquet by Bill Reddick |g scheduled for the stadium.

D a i r y are aleo showingxr'j'.T u r! ' ..nil ^ J v ’Tocai the' .tadlum, with visitor. In' with th. dealer, and niany__ local ,n ui-u, ,u k— iI- u,i%r„i

and Frank Coyes.in cooperation

agricultural wtU-k»ownS*%l S S vltrd to vl.Wnth r .. b r..d . which ture their display* at the .outh will include 3<h heifer.. Th. dairy end of the stadium, with all show- ,dub's special viewing will point lng. welcoming visitor, both today ,p th, diff#r#nce between a high“nAtTwt°hT.‘ morning th . Campu. «*oduclnir milk cow and a low tour, begin with a conducted In. producer,__________

system ___ . ______•tudent. have aelected project, on view.

Heating and ventilating pro- joct. are being shown by second year technical students. Test, and measurement, equipment Is being presented by the third year degree group.

The air conditioning system In th* Engineering auditorium lahandled by the third year technical group. Fourth year degree s t u ­dents are ualng a heat pump In.he'r exhibit.

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Truck Crops Major Takes Board Post .

5 r r iw b i r r y Experiments Conducted By Cropsmen

Five hundred individual straw berry plants have been donated bythe Hyde Nursery of Watsonville, California, to the cropa department here at Cal Poly. The planting and raising of these plants will be done by students ae a class project.

There were seven different type*of itrawberrya sent by the nursery as an experiment to determine which plant growi the beet In tnleclimate and aoll. Th* varieties are: Donnsr, Lassen, Tahoe, Shaata and Sierra, besides two unknown varieties designated by numbers.

A Cal Poly student, Ted Lalns, 'ruck crops major, has taken a post- tlon with the Dry-Pack Lettuce advisory board, In (luadalupe, California. This board operates under a market order Issued by the California Htute Department of Agriculture, and governs lettuce shipments from Sun Luis Obispo anil Santa Barbara counties to tne Los Angeles terminal market.

Lalne, a senior student, expects to obtain a leave-of-abssnee from this position next winter quarter to return to Cal Poly to complete hlo-degree requirements tor grad­uation.

W. L. "Lee" Jackson Is the secretary-manager of the advisory board and will be Latne's Immed­iate superior,

DefinitionsConscience: The small voles that

makes you feel still smaller,Tact: The unsaid part of what

you think.

Indignant woman to luscious-looking librarian: "Funny you don't have that book. My husband saidyou had everything."

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With fans who know.. .i t 'sttMBIT Ml TONIOHT IN DREAMLAND" (llfiw tu rg Record)

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EL MUSTANGFRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1949 ROYAL EDITION PAGE NINB

Intra-Squads Clash On GridKnock Hoads In Annual Fray

The 17th annual Poly Royal Intra-aquad gamo will awingInto action on tho local gridiron at 11:00 thia morning when captain Jack Froat l o a d ahla kelly green charge* against captain J. I). Phillip's Whit* knight* from the plains hsyond the (’ran- <U1I gym. Both teem* liav* ox- pressed strong hopee of winning the gams with free ticket# to bar- boque going to the better team,

Toarh Chuck i'avelko expreaeed hi* Idea# ae to the apemrth of each t»am. Hu id Chuck, "Both teama have been equally divided ae far aa atrength and depth are con­cerned und both ahould have a buttle on their hundu before the morning le but, I hone to eee plenty of action among fullback* J. It Phillips of the White team and Bud i.oftue of tha Grains,"

When aeked what he thought nf the new Junior college transfers, I'avelko immediately pointed out end Al Htehl from Bakeretleld J. €,, aa a good paee magged and a good man on defence i Prlvett, from Cl t'amlno J, C,. a speedy buckllcld man who should turn out to be quite a ball carrier: and Jim Hardy, a boy who la going to see a lot of~nctlon at the quarter back poaltlon next year,

A a for laat year* FVoah team. Chuck cited Bob Thomaon, u good defensive end; Jack Croat, a snort, stocky, but powerful guard] Har­old Hlillfrar. a great defensive

Hick Hurlburt, e IMS

Coach Ed Jorgensen , . . of tha white squad alvei game captainJ. D. Phillips a last minute look at the play*Before tending him on to the held against the green division In this morning'* 17th annual Poly Royal d o th Phillips hat been the leading Mustang fullbock for the post two season* and will once more be out to show hi* stuff in the coming grid campaign. Say* Coach Ed Jor­gensen and coptoin J D Phillips, "The green squad will look their true color when we get on me f^ ld with them tadoy."

Coach Sheldon Harden , . . gives captain of the Jack Frost, lost minuto instructions before the bigencounter. Prost, who moved up to the varsity a fter a brilliantseason with the Poly Colts lost year, will be in Ins guard position most of the morning, Says Coach Harden and Captain Frost, "W e can't Idse Those barbecue tickets are in the bag "

L'aually a horaa doesn’t care whether hie meal* are a k carta,or tab la d'oata, Just ao long aa ha geta hla hay a fa mowed.

center i Hick Hurlburt, a IMS pounder who will give the quarter­back poaltlon a tremendoua lift In the punting and paaaing depart­ments next rail.

Pavelko announced that quar­terbacks Hardy, Brpwn, and lent- enarlo will run for both the G r e e n and the White team*. He feels that thia will keep the conteat on a more even baafa.

For the first time In Several years the Mustangs will have two brothers playing against each other. Kolre Harader will start at left tackle for the Greens and hla brother Grover will hold down the same position for the whltea. '-H ead Coach Chuck I’avelko will view the game from the stamle while Hhsldon Harden runs the Oreens and Kd Jorgenson master- ntiik|h tli*. Whltee

Hjudent manager for til* Green will be An d y Jannlgan, and Johnny Morrison will do tha man-

(Continued on Page 101

A L B E R T ' SF L O R I S T ,

Soldiers Luck OutTo JostleColt Win Streak

In a short ona hour and Bit min. utas pitching duel, the Cal Poly Colta dropped a 4-1 decision to Camp Cooke Haturday afternoon at Mustang held. This loss to the Camp Cooke nlno ended a winning streak of nine consecutive victories without a defeat for Coach Bob Sev­ier's team. The Colt# had defeated

Phono 282 869 Higutro St

Specialising InTankmen Dunk SFS 54-21 in Local Pool

Westmont college 10-2 on the prev­ious afternoon.

Haturday afternoon it was (he right arm of Gene Hharp that held the soldier* to six hlu, while his teammates committed five errors allowing three unearned runs to score. Although the local* out-hit the Camp CoOka team, the khaki's churker, Bub Hlmpaon, wa* tough In the dutch#*.

Friday afternoon'a battle wa* highlighted by the brilliant pitch­ing or Jake Jacquiar*. Jake not only pitched beautiful ball but he also slapped a 400 foot homer with the base* empty In the third Inn­ing. Jacquler* allowed but eight hlta In gaining hla fourth atraight victory of the soaaon. He atrurk out ten.

OutAelder Kay Rasmussen led the Colt's hitting attack with three ■Ingles for five time* at bat.

ROLFE HARADER .. . returninglotterman from* last soason'svor»ify, will bo In a groan jersey

By Hal* Kllanson With the league championships

at College of the Pacific but two weeka sway, Coach Htek AndOf son's mermen held their last tune up before the 'JC'JA final* when they swam over the Han Francisco Huts 'Gator* *4-21 tn the local natortum laat Haturday morning. ThU was the Mustangs’ second win

dorwoy this morning Horoder has boon Joined by on older brothar. George who writ ba on tha oppos'tt uda of things in

GENE SEMINARIO . . . will ba in tv* fam iliar quarterback po­sition, calling signals for both tha groan and tha whito squads this morning Coach Chuck Po- valko announcos that his throo quarterbacks will be ih e only gold shirts on tha field, and they wdt ^ fw o to from tw in sides of the line

Order* To Take Out

Boy Hang, Hawaiian sprinter, turned Ih the beat ahewlng of the afternoon when he took first place honor* in ih* *<> and 100 f realty I* event*. Thia is the first time Hang ha* taken the double events thl* season.

won another victory tn the three meter diving event last Saturday with .14V.U points Altken haa been defeated but twice thia season; both times by Han Jose’s Pat Me-

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PAGE TEN

•V . .v . '

KL MU8TANG — POLY ROYAL EDITION FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1949

Print*By R um Pyle

Thar# come* * tim* near the end ef every April when th* *dltor'* pointed haaa i r l i t i above th* top of our Smith-Corona and damandi a column on th* prograa* of th* Poly athletic department in the laat 80fi aettlng* of th* aun. About thi* time w# lift our lida wallward and notice that eura enough It'a April 20—Friday at that, which anaane th* Kentucky Derby will be run tomorrow—and oh y*a, the Poly Royal

Te point out th* progreaa of th* Poly athletic eat-up in th* laat dosen flip* of th* calendar, on* ■•rely ha* to place th* facta on paper. Th* fall term .began with Mr** new addition* to th* Poly ataff. Bob Steel* took on th* chore* of froah football coach and JV baa* ketball head. Jim Jenaen, late of ■an Franclaco City colleiir, became maeter of th* Poly thlnclade and and grid coach during the fall aco- eon. Sheldon Harden returned from hia atay laat spring to take ov*r the poaitlon of aaamtant mechanic on th* Poly grid machine.

Joining thee* men in now por­tion*, although they themeelvae war* not new to th* Mustang inati- tution, waa Bob Mott who waa permanently appointed to th* eth letlc dlrectorahip, a poaitlon

> ■ > i

n*d the it Juat a

atop

____ wWebtemporary algn hung on

, Also movyear agoChiup a etc ii waa i

became head footl serving four ante chair.

■ HSi uck Pavelko who tball coach aftor

year* in th* aialat*

Alao added te th* athletic circle*

iriauBif n iiN |9ri in# am moat likely to aueem lag th* Montana*tobl*a rad waa L. D. ,!Tut" Stai

Big John Wllliomi . . , TheMuitongs' big right hander it caught by the camera o i he prepare* to deliver another one of hi* fa it offerings. Big John will tee plenty of action when the Mustangs travel to San Jose next weekend This will be Coach Bob Mott's third confer­ence series of the season.

Horsehide Stock Falls; Raisinmen Take Series

Cal Poly's hopes for h 2C2A baseball champlonshln were n a rude setback last weekend as Fresno State whippedgiven a rude setback . _ ........ . . ,

the Mustangs In two out of three games. The Bulldogs edged out Cal Poly 11-10 on Friday night and slugged out a 14-8 win in Saturday's opener, but the Mustangs came back todrop Fresno, 5-4, in tha aaven in-

* cap on night'*

nlng nightcap on Saturday.Friday

Krted bygame wa« ex-

mbit to b# a pitcher*' jttle between the lw<> pwtaWer*

Lofty Garman and Frank c m n w bqure, but turned Into a pitcher* night mar* a* th* Bulldog* jumped Into a 4.3 lead In th* flrat Inning and cam* from behind In th* ninth to *cor* thro* run* and take the gam*. Th* gam* wa* a very loosely played affair with a total of 19 walk*, nln* errora, and three hit batimon. A total o* alx pitcher* paraded to th* mound, thr*» for •ach club, with Jack Welton being credited with th# victory and Dick Uuhlart receipting for th* loaa. Christensen Weaken*

Fr*»no m ored a run In th* aacond and aent Garman to th* shower# with three mor* in th* third to tak* an 8-3 lead. However, th#

„ In l**dout of th*

, ____ . . . M a n a t, r I irktv’e Job to count tk# crowd,

sign th# *ppo«*nta, and balancetk* book*. And all thi* tim* "Tut" la carrying on a on* man battl* to hok ff Honda i swathing which ia not cuy to do la this poaitlon.

Not quite *o apparent aa tha change* in the athletic department but more Important to th* atudant body haa bean th# prograaa mad* by tha Muatonga In their wide ■port» program thla aeaion. Th* year got underway with th# Mue- unga winning thalr f in t confer- anc* gam* slnee Joining foroaagai , ^ _____with the 2C2A The game cam* at tha axpraao of Fraano Btata collage

Ijuataaga

aion, and Johnny Mayer who one* mor* aurpaaaad all competition in th* ropo climb, ConaidaHng th* fact that th* Muatonga fielded no team In thaao event* aa little aa three year* ago, even a near eight- •d Individual can *** a pretty alia- able gain.

A* for th# aprlng aporta, on* ran gain a pretty good viaw point for nlmeelf thla weekend. Coach Gan* Smith and Coach Dick Andar- ■on hav* announced their etrong- eet aquede In their aaaaoM of ronferanc* c o m p e t i t i o n . Beat punch of th# year came for tha Andereon merman whan ihay beat Man Joe* State in th* local pool a few wacke ago. Flrat time In hla- tory a Poly tank team haa taken tha northerner*. Coaeh Gan* Smith aaya hla graatoat eatiafaetlon cam* whan h* aaw hla douhlee combi­nation of Kcdden and Carleon nail Wright and Cobb* of Santa Bar­bara in a three act match Juat laat weak. Ia five meeting* wlf Hanta Barbara net craw, thla flrat time a Poly duet haa bean able

Gaueho

Muatang* cam* back with eingla counter* In th* eixth and seventh, and bleated Oxandabour* from th#__ Vv# run* in th# eighth topull ahead of tho Ralalnmen, 10-8. In th* ninth, relief hurler Ruaa Christensen, who raplaoad Garman In tha third and had pitched beauti­ful shutout ball alnc* than, momen­tarily weakened and gave up a eingla and a walk to th* flrat two man h* faced.

Coach Rob Mott than replaced Chrlatanaan with Dlok Buhlart and th# third Muatang hurlar w u greeted with a single off th* bat of A1 Cano to acora one run and pull Fraano within on* run of. Cal Poly. Aftor Johnny Morao had grounded out and Earl Smith had Men in­tentionally passed to fill th* baaaa, outfielder Galen Bowman blaatadhla third alngl* of th* night acor-

two runa and aanaing 1 Fraano fan* horn* with a amUa.

na QA HfftvaJ A Bara-VVwtW wtwwflrat and laet look at a 2C2A tory.

In tha mld-wlntor hoop aport, It w m th* UCLA-Poly gam# which famished talk for th* El Corral coffee drinker* during moat of tha aaaaon. Leading 88-84 at halftima, Coach Kd Jorgneea’a flv* all but apoot Coach John Wood aw’a race bora* team before falling to th* onslaught. Hank Moroakl showed feoagh atuff aw the Weetwood courts to earn himself a peel ea the Brain* all-opponent to Not bad eoaeidering the Maetanea were playinglflffBB 1### ik lf l B i i f f l J i

to bettor the top twosome.

■ *■■■ rat team.

fact thela a JCage.

In the winter's minor a p o r t a program, boxing, wrentling, and gymnastics, the locals made quite a record for themselves. Jim Jiowc took th* 2C2A championehlp and want on to attend tha NCAA meet at Port Collins, Colorado. T h a Muitange finished second In con­ference boxing, and ended up in the third place oerth in both wrest­ling and gymnastic*. Th* mat and bar draw was lad by little Ed ■trait who picked up tha confer­ence chips in tha tumbling dlvi-

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Aa for baseball, C o a e h Bo b Mott’a nine vnU speak wall for themselves in tha week* to oom*. Although th* diamond man found tha going a little rough at Freeno laat weekend, th* same thing haa happened to tha beat of teams. If Coach Bob Mott xbould be able to bring hla man in to a stretch drive like they put on laat season, the Muatonga ahould nail their first championship since Joining th a 8C8A, If there waa ever a team that had tha material, Coach Bod Mott haa it thla aaaaon. Taka look for yourself this afternoon.

Early Lead Fatal In Saturday's opener, F r a a n o

again alerted off with a ruah. The Bulldog* blaatad X>i«k Buhlart off

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the mound to take a 6-1 lend in the (lint tinea nnd extended their laid to 9-4 In the third/ aa Earl Smith coaated t6' a 14-8 victory. The Mustang* pecked away with a run In the flrnt, three In the **- cond, and two in both the fourth and eighth Inning*. Again It wa* a ca*c of looee playing on the part o f C a l Pol y . Muatang hurler* l»*uod 11 ha*e* on ball* and were backed by three error*.

Galen Bowman, and George Abo led th* Freeno attack a* each gar­nered two hit*. Vern Bebernea got four hit* and a fra* pace in flv* tripe to the plate while batting In three rune, and Jim Luker hit two for four while knocking in two runa.

Southpaw Ralph Ricci scattered atx Fresno hits in tha nightcap to •aWofft .tha final gam* of t h e earlaa for Cal Poly, fl-4. Poly took a on# run lead Irt the flrat inning whan Gan* Fraaar scored on a, fielder1'* choice after drawing a walk. Freeno tied the game with _ tallle in th* second and took a 8-1 lead in th* third.Muatanga Tak* 4-8 Lead

In th* sixth. Bebarnsa led off with a walk for th* Muatonga With on* out, Bob Bennett walked *ml Bob Coghlan singled scoring Bebernea. Paul Plat* struck out ^ r th* aacond out, but Ray Broc iar spoiled an Intentional pass by reaching aero** the plate to eend a dean single over second to soor* Bennett and Coghlan.

In th* horn* naif of th* sixth. Fraano threatened aa they scored on* run to tl* th* score at 4-4, and had a runner on second with two out. Ricci bore down and the next batter grounded out. pitcher to flrat, ending tha Inning and the Fraano scoring for the day. The tie waa broken in the seventh aa

Baser singled, Bebernea walked, aa popped out, and Bennett sin­

gled to center scoring Fraser.Tho final win gave Cal Poly a

record of three gamea won and three loat. Nreano now boast* a 4-2 record in league play.

r h aCal Poly 300 001 150 10-12-4Freano 413 000 003 11-14-6G a r m a n , Chrlatonaen ( 3 ) , Buh- lert (0), nnd Broeker; Oxttnda- houre, llayea (8), Welton (9), and Abbott.Second game:Cal Poly 180 200 020 ’8-10-8 Fresno 543 002 OOx 14-11-3Buhlert, Garman (1) and Broeker,Wilson (4); Smith and Abbott, Bi- ama (9).Third game|5F js 88? i asRicci and Broeker; Welton and Bi- ama.

Intra-Squads Clash On Grid

(Continued from Page aging for the White.

Pavelkn released the following prohahle starting lineups:

0)

Martinas Harader CadenaSchiffrarFroatHurlburtFiahbeckThomaenPadjanSeminarioLoftuaGREEN

1. Croce2. Schiffrar3. Swanaon4. Pocha6. Rood 0. Froet7. CadenaH. Chambers 9. Harader

10. Hurlburt11. Cramer12. Thomaon 18. Martinaa14. Birg*15. Brown 10. Seminario17. DeWeee IK. Gilardl lit. Fiahbeck20. Loftua21. Padjen22. Brown, D.18.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1040 EL MUSTANG — POLY ROYAL EDITION PAGE ELEVEN

Poly Royal Relays Today;• ' f ... .. * , ■ .

Pole Vault Duel TopsSAN LUIS OBISPO, April 28— On* of the outstanding

vaulting content* on the coant in expected thin Saturday when Bill Maxwell of Sacramento Junior college Hnd Wfilt Jonnen of Modeato Junior college get together at the firat annual Poly Royal relay# to be held at California State Polytechnic college thin Saturday. The relayed

OIMSaare part of the college's two day

en houae to be held Friday and turday. Ctoae to flOOO persona

are expected for t;he feattvltlei.Fourteen junior colleges are en­

tered In- the relaye. Maxwell andjurfic

. . j i nJenaen arc claaaed a* the leadlni

or college vaultera on the Pad- coaat, Jenaen haa cleared 14

feet three inchea thin year, while Maxwell hhe cleared 14 feet one half inch. Not to be aet aside la Bill Prlddy of Bakersfield Junior college who haa come cloae to 14 feet this yean

The epecial mile promises to be another cloae context with Bob Weber of Biveralde and Dave Wll- ■on of Antelope Valley battling for honora. Both men have registered runs In the 4:20'a this year.

The highjump will prove to be an interesting event with four men entered who nave cleared well over alx feet. Floyd Blackwell of Mt, San Antonio haa the beat pre- meet mark at alx feet four and one half Inchea. Richard Rhine- hbrdt and Richard Robertaon, both of Loa Angelea City college, and Bob Rooaer of Bakerafield, all have Jumps of alx feet three inchea or

attar.Other outstanding Junior college,

performcra who will take part are K» ..........(en Hylton of Santa Ana who haa reglatared a javelin toae-of 108 feet and John while of Bakerafield who haa toaaed the spear 185 feet; William Kemp of Riverside with a 0.9 century; Myron Clever of Santa Ana and Oren Breeland of LACC, both with toaaea cloae to 4(1 feet In the shot put; and Jamea Howard of LACC with!, • broad- jump recorded at 23 feet two inchea.

Loa Angelea City college le pre­meet favorite having taken the National Junior college track and field meet held In Phoenix, Ari- aona laat year.

Head hoat for the meet, Jamea Jenaen, track coach at Cal Poly, atatea that cloae to 250 men are entered In the 15 event*.

The meet will be held on the new Cal Poly track which wa* com- pleted two year* ago.

Junior collegea entend are Sacramento, Riveralde, Mt. Sun Antonio, Santa Roaa, Loa Angelea City, Santa Ana, San Lui* Obispo, Bakerafield. Hartnell, Kecdley Modeato, Visalia, Antelope Valley and Santa Maria.

Keyaeri "I've brought theae flowers."

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Wed-Set.“ Advantiiraa of Gallant le u "

. eedThe Inchoated Volley

Sterta Sms.“ Let'* Live o litt le "

end“ Strong# Mn. Crain"

Seek Revenge Loyola Lions

This afteVnoon, the Cal Poly diamondmen will hoat tht Loyola University nine in on# of the many sporting events which are a part of Poly Royal. The home team hopen to avenge an early season defeat to the Lions when the south­erners garnered only two hit, but managed to bunch them

* together with some erratic pitch­ing for five runa and a 5-4 win.

parkplufJackshortstop

havtnof tha Llonman ia

I I___ I____I Gorman, who lahaving ona of hia finest yaara at tha plat*,. Baaldaa showing a good •y* »t the Plata. Gorman comblnea with Eddie Felix at second baa# to form a potent double play team. Sophomore Ed Skube at the bat corner and veteran Tom Bargin at firat baie round out the Lion in­field. Batting In tha daanuj will be hard-hitting Jim who cavorta in right field.

Frl.-Sat."Tiogo Kid"

COMMAND POST.. .Coach Bob Mott, right, and Captain Gene "Pee W ee^ Fraser hove that -for owoy look in their eyes os they survey the field. M o tt is celebrating his third year os Poly baseball cooch while Fraser has os many years in with the varsity. ' .

’M KIn -th* hurling department, tha ■n from Playa dal Ray have two

fine Froah graduatea in aouth[Pat Marrlot and right bandar C Braalaton. Back from laat aaaaon are vatarana Bob O'Brian, Spoty Spothalfar and Dick Raid.

The Muatang cloutara have kept up their torrid pact with firat aacker Bob Bennett and third haae- man Varn Babarnaa lauding the pack with hitting mark* of MU7 and .390, raapactlvaly. Speedy Bob McCutchaon will handle kayatona tack duties and Bob Coghlan will b* at abort. Hard hitting Lae Roaa will roam In "left field, together with Captain Gan* Fraaar in can­ter, and either Jim Luker or Don German in right field. Ray Brocker will handle tha aatehlng chores and either Ralph Ricci or Dm German will b* on th* mound.

roih Climax Dual Season With Easy Southern Win

A strong Cal Poly froah track- plataly out-elaaaad i_

letter's

team completely out-elaaaad a hard fighting Pomona froah squad,urday afternoon on tha oval, SO-6S.

Thare wars no track or field record* broken, but Hill Calden became tha first Cal Poly man taka three first place* in a sin; meat. Calden took easy win* tha 100 and 220-yard daahaa, than won tha broad jump, broad jump waa a naw event for Calden.

Znsrd Johnaon, a* waa ax pee tad,• (Continued on Page XI)

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PAGE TWELVE EL MUSTANG — POLY ROYAL EDITION FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1949

A rt Exhibit DealsWith Utilitarian

*

Design, Fine ArtsTh# second annual Poly Royal

Art exhibition will follow th# thama “Art In Kveryday~Uvlng," and will faatura raproductlona uaod in tha art elaaaaa and obleete, in­cluding painting, executed by atu- danta, faculty mambara and wlvea. Claaaroom 4 will house the exhl. bitlon which la daaignad to point up tha concepts of art aa auggaatad in tha Poly art elaaaaa,

Tha ahow will not ba a conven­tional art avhiblt, according to James S. Smith, art and Engllah Inatructor, who'a In direct charge of the dlaplay. Palntlnga and sculp- tura will ahara apaca with charta and avaryday houaahold ttanu In an attempt to graphically link tha ooncapta of utility and good dealgn.

Praaent <luy matarlala and pro- caaaaa uaad In tha manufacture of well-dealgned modern tmplamanta will ba atraaaad In the ahow aa will tha trends of daalgn today.

Expraaalonlam, Impraialonlant, and abatractlona will alao ba rap- raaantad in tha ahow'a praaanta- tlon of palntlnga and other art worka, Smith aald.

"Our art couraa la not a conven­tional couraa in ‘Kina Arts,*" Smith emphaalaed. "It la built on tha Idea that good deatfn la good dsslgn wharavar you And it, whether In painting, a chair, a building, or an oil tank."

“You haven't enough bralna to coma In outen tha rain."

"Haw, that prove* that I'd* twice aa many brain* aa you."

"How coma?""It ain't rainin'."

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Instructors fir Students Specilo Attention

For All Y#yr FAINT NKIDS

• K lM G L O• WALL PAPER• MUSHES ITC• W IN D O W S H A O IS

S l l Y O U R L O C A L

Acme Quality Paint Store

SS2—Mantara, 1019

th, art instructor, displays a ceramic vas#"agamst a background of Rivero and Marin, Betty Hunter and Ruth Carley, half of th« Kl Mustang's female writing staff, appear to be fovorably impressed with what they see, The reproductions and th# celomic will be part of the second annual Poly Royal art show •

H h e : "Whenever I Iook at you I’m reminded of a vary famoua peraon.”

Hei "You Hatter me; who won he?"

She: "Darwin."

Houaawlfa: "You ahould baaahamed to ba aaan bagging In thla own."

Hobo: "t ain't proud lady, I'va »een worse,"

Frosh Climax(Continued from page ala van)

ran away with both hurdle avanva, and tha HMD and M.'W-yard dash*# won* ussy victoria* for Joe Wan- wright who noaniad to ba running tha middle diatanca* with effort-* laa* Npcad.

Poly won all of tlia Held avauta axcapt tha pula vault and tha shot- put. Lloyd Benson took a pair of wlna, tha Javalln and tha dtacua, and Allan Blnghum won tha hlgh-

Photo Studio Set For Coronation Ball

Students who wlah to hava thalr picture* taken with thalr eacorta at tha Coronation Ball tomorrow night may taka advantage of a photography service offered by two students in photography, John Asklns and Walt Miller. Thaaa

p h o to ­

JUT«This mark* th* and of tha frosh dual meat season, but Coach Jansen la expecting to use «ome of hi*, frosh man In tha Kreeno and Mo­desto Relays.

two atudant* will have aa room adjotn-

ttoor In tha Heldgraphic studio in fng th* dancehouse.

FOOLOSOPHYt They say that love la like u Him, ia can only ba developed in tha dark.

Your Credit 1$ Good At Ward's USE IT!

Kam#m!)«r, if w# have It In th# ator#, we'll ordor It from our now, big fall and winter catalog

Credit Department in Mezzanine (New 24-Hour Sarvica)

MONTGOMERY WARD"THE BIGGEST STORE IN TO W N"‘ ' %

Jon Luis Obispo— thou# 2310

MAKB YOURS THE M IL D E R C IO A R E T T I

“ Chesterfields are Milm - M U C H MILDER

It’s MY cigarette.”n , / /

MOBI C0UI61 STUDENTS SHOE!g m U lB thae ant otnei cioaietti

i f u f i i f MAvniAi mm

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