A r o f c iT M

CALIFORNIA STATEVOL. XXXI, NO. 19

ytkhhic comaSAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIFORNIA

EditorialPaae

TodayWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968

Is Cal Poly really polytechnic? College's humanities important

< ti,v MIkiw hupps « Staff Writer

Yountf ahbvpmeii herd tlu>lr slump out to graze on tin* grassy hillside, occiiMloimlly stopping to watch u small plum* flying over, lmnil.

At niicbt, ii ti'iim of printers work Imnl mill fuat to put out ii nowupepor while, elsewhere, a pirl fruntleully trio* to mutch piere* of pemlioton wool to. create a nlilrt.

The sheepmen, the pilot, the print pro und the* pirl are atu- ilcnlo In different roles, uml nil uru onuctlng tin* onmo "Icurn liy dolnp phllooophy" which ouiVeo thin campus.

"U 'orn liy doing’' lo not n ourfucc phllooophy, on* extolled

.in ochool lirocnurtve for adver- tiding purpose* alone, it io the philosophy which stimulate* the ' polytechnic imnpc und Huh Iiccii the necessary Ingredient In this collepc'o success.

An examination o f the hlotory of the ochool oupporto this con­tention. Ilefore rCupportlonment of Callfornlu leplolutlve districts,

power who parceled out accord­ing to land size, not population no it In now. Consequently, the rural areu emerged moot influen­tial. Julian McPIuv*. then cidlepe president, know ' this uml em­phasised the polytechnic Imupe when appcullnp for flnunciul assistance.

During the ensuing your* In which Mcl’hoo ruled, the college projected a technical Image In order to Inoure flnandnl aupport, and the atudent job, for the bur­geoning npe of eclonce und tech­nology made ouch an emphusia plnuolble und noeessnry.

The era of financial depen­dency on tha rural urea changed when reapportionment meaaurcH gave the Urban dlotrlctH v(pml repreaentatlon In the logWlnturo, and the ochool began to change, and continue* to do on, with the Installation o f u new president whooo view* cihjtrnst with the late president.

Which Introduce* the question, lo the polytochqle image still the moat vulld one for thi* col­lege? Aro the aim* o f thli col­

l e g e to 'produce Job-trained graduate*, fa ir one*, when one eonxidcra the fuct th'ut the four or five yeur* »pont In this achool , may be restricted to a thorough education in one *peclfic urea und duly a brief contact with and,, knowledge o f other area*?

William Johnson, music in- wtructor and bund conductor stated hi* view* on the noeda of atudeht*, “ Every student desper­ately needs good course* In the humanities," he said, "an edu­cated person has a broud know­ledge o f culture, he appreciate* it and thi* applies to the farmer as well ax the liberal nrt* major."

’ ‘Thera is a definite need for Cul Poly, renlly every college, in. this day and age to be strong in total education," he continued.

How well doe* Cul I'oly answer the need for total education ?

- Noting that the music depart, meat, as all non-technlcal depart­ments, exists as a service depart­ment to the technical major*, Johnson said, "Our real rexpomd- bllity, is to make the brief time a student muy have in u general

CCR> YNA dispute airedA legal tempest la u teapot

involving the Cnllfomln College Itepuhllcnns, Youth for u New Amerleu, the Student Judiciary, mid the Mustang Dally will he brought to a boll at thi* evening's Student Publishers' llourd meet­ing.

The dispute centers uruurnl a political advertisement purchased by the CCR which was scheduled to run In the Nov. 1 edition of the Mustang Dally.

The ml displayed In .largo type the words "Y N A endorses Nixon" as well as an •xplulaatlon why the group supported the Itcpuh- Ifrim candidate, In much smaller type YNA was Identified us.

. Youth lor Nixon-Agnew.

Mustang Dally Editor-In-ChiefTimothy Dolun chose not to pub­lish the ml on tho ground* that It was misreprescntatlve. "Tho puper felt the averuge reader would mistake ‘ Y N A ’ for Youth for a New America when It wus*

■ Y'outh for Nlxon-Agnew who renlly bought the ad. I felt it was unfair to Y N A and wouldn’t reflect well on tho CCR,” Dolan said.« Curt Strong, Chairman o f ' tha Student Publishers’ Hoard— tho

‘ student government organisation which oversees the Mustang Dally, said, "Fqr myself, 1 thought the ad was- totally un­ethical Imm-iius* o f the admitted misrepresentative information It

Young actors to stago 'Ballad of Sad Cafe'

Playwright Edward Alhoe’s version o f llfr- In a small southern town, "Thu Hallud of Sad C »fo." will he the dramatic presentation o f th* English De­partment thi* Kali Quarter.

it will he staged the evening* of Nov. g'd-ftl In the Little The­ater by a student cast and pro* liacllon crew under the direction of J. Murray Smith, an associate professor oil the department’* faculty. ,

Smith, who announced aelec- tlon of the play, one o f the most lllglily-pralscd imw productions of the season In New York tllly

during-1M18, said he would utilise open staging and Albcc’s original staging direction*.

The emotion-packed drama will employ music to underscore various scene* *nd * dance move­ment during the climatic fight in it* fln *r scene.

Smith said the casting for the campus proluctlon of “ The Ballud o f the Sad Cafe" was nearly complete and would he announc* cd within the week.

Tickets will .be available at the T t’U, and will admit purch- users to five Kali, Winter, and Spring Quarter campus drama productions at the collelfe.

contained. Kor this reason I have to hack Dolan tn hi* decision," Strong continued, "In fact, Tim and 1 reached the decision to­gether.”

It i* the practice o f newspapers to demand payment fur political advertisement* in advnncc of their publicationi Because o f the amblguou* nature o f the nd, the Mustang Daily mistakenly con­tacted Youth for a New America for payment. , ’ [

Y N A hood Dave Markowitz up- - pfoached loMiimril Pederson, Chief Justice of ASPs Student Judic­iary for the purpose o f obtaining an injunction agulnst the ad when he became awnre o f it* content.

Mnrkowits believed the ad misrepresented Y N A — 'both Youth for a New America and Youth for Nlxon-Ag’new.

Pederson issued a verbal In­junction over the telephone to the CCR fixhiding them to pluoc the ad in. ita original form. Because o f a faat approaching pres* run, the injunction was delivered to the Mustang Daily.

Meanwhile CCR and the Mus­tang Daily had reached an im- pas* concerning the ad. Dolan re­fused to run the ad a s 'I f stood and CCR refused to allow Youth for Nlxort-Agnew to be set In larger type.

The entire matter— whether the paper was ethical in refusing to run the ad, i f the student in­junction wss Irgully issued, and If the CCR violated A8I rules in using the initials o f Youth for u New America, a conditionally recognized campus organization— will be resolved at the Publishers’ Board meeting, slated to In* held In Room 101 o f the Graphic Art*

•"Building at » p.m.-ttil* evening.

munic course us Imlepth und ful- fllling as possible."

W illard Pederson, chairman o f the English Department rum* inented, "The atomsphere of this school is unlike that of any other school, becuuse the conservative Rural element still resists pus. sively any change in the original polytechnic image."

Cal Poly was made on the polytechnic, image, he continued, but he emphasised, "a great con­centration in the humanities could co-exist with the technical."

There are vocational schools," he added cryptically, “ for those, wishing to learn a trade."

What does this meunT Is the polytechnic intugo being oruded by a growing recognition o f the concept of total education as a concern for the audents nendetnic und cultural imrsonality T

Dave Cook, associate dean of curriculum and instruction noted that more liberal arts courses wen- being sddud to the genciul curriculum a n d coursos in humanities would soon be o ffer­ed, but in plans projected to 1074, u liberal arts school or depart­ment had not been Included.

The change is gradual and will be slow, but as more students continue to come to Cal Poly for an education ami oxpeet a com­plete one, tho change will be dis­cernible. I

Little Symphony will give it's first , concert of year

The 40-member Little Sym­phony Orchestra o f this college will give its first performance o f the year during the College Hour Concert series program tie- ing planned for Nov. 14.

Scheduled for 11 a.m, in the Little Theater, the free public concert will be under the direc­tion o f Clifton E. Swanson, an assistant professor o f the Music Department.

Swanson said the 40-mcmbcr group has grown from a nucleus o f 17 members last year to its present sise.

We’ve taken care to maintainquality with our growth,” he con­tinued. “ Aa a result, Cal Poly now has an organisation which can perform difficult orchestral music with a surprising degree o f perfection."

"The symphony hus already begun to make significant con­tributions to the San Lais Obispo area. I ’m sure the campus andcommunity can look forward to rewarding concerts this year," ho continued- ,

Swanson said the Nov. 14 con­cert will lie the only 'on-campus ran Cart by the tdtHe Symphony until after Jan. 1.

U N O ALONO W ITH BA ND *0*KAM A...I« Hw activity shown ab«v«. la n d director W illiam V. Johmon load* bath tho Mustang Marching

lancf and tha Uttio Thoator's nwdianca In tho vara# to AuM Lang Syria a t tha group'* Band" o-ram a concert hold recently. A

Band strikes up againby Kathy Lovett

"N o t as good as but better than" I* the simple, straightfor­ward philosophy o f tha Mustang Murrhing Band, according to William V. Johnson, director of bunds.

"This philosophy ha* helped the band to grew consistently- It keep* us from arriving. W e’vo got ta go forward because we ran always be bettor.

"The band I* made up o f en­thusiastic, talented and dedicated individuals." They are full of college spirit, are in outstanding physical condition and have a good attitude toward tho school and the band, he added.

"What really impresses me is that each member is sw an o f th* effort mentally, physically and time-wise, and yet they partici­pate In band even though they are not majoring or mlnorlng In music. It Is a great honor to diroct students with that atti­tude," Johnson stated.

The band operates under the direction of two drum majors. The' head drum major, Larry Todd, was elected by the entire band. He ws* chosen on tho basis o f personality, leadership, voiro, masculinity and his ability to give constructive criticism to the band members.

John Bitkin, assistant drum major, was appointed by the bund president and approved by tho rest o f the officers.

"Both drum major* arc tre­mendous this year," Johnson

ture twider, was elected by the band because her routine on the unlcycle wag unique. “ We will use a twlrter I f on* la available. She must have a routine that k college football audience will look at. It Is a tough audience to please" *

The band’s “ Eight Lovely Let­ter Girls" must be dedicated to the part they play. fhay must also be good student* because they practice 15 hour* a woek. They are chosen by th* old and new band offices and must try­

out individually and then be interviewed, Johnson said.

The band's schedule of events x for th* fall quarter is full. It

plays pre-game, half-time und post-game shows for al| home football games, It played fg r the Homecoming rally and It pre­sented the annual Band-O-Rama program.

The 'musical agenda for the near future includes a Christmaa program in the dining hull and the music for the annual Christ­mas caroling-in Crandall Gym.

Foreign study offered to qualified students

Susuu Heflin, the bund's feu-

Brochures and application forms are now available for atu- denta Interested in studying abroad In the llMltf-70 academic year.

Pull information on tha rtudy programs In France, Germany, Israel, Italy, Japan, 8paln, Swe­den or Taiwan esn be obtained from Dr. Fuad Tellew In room 10« o f the Busifiest building.

The deadline for the fall appli­cations is Jan. 15, limp. Selection o f applicants ta be recommended to the Statewide Executive Com­mittee will be made by the cam­pus faculty committee on national Programs.

Final selection* by -the State­wide Executive Committee will bo announced *nd successful appli­cants notified by Feb. 1, l »<M».

Applicants must meet the fol­lowing qualifications by next fall:

L Have upper division or grad­uate standing,

I. Present 46 quarter units of course work with a grade |N>int average o f 3.00 ( U> or better,

8. For applicants in the pro­grams ip Frunee, Germany

. ’ and Spain,. proficiency in ttte language:nf Jtartmctloii

. cntift bo fr im in ^n ttil.

Study abroad—learn new culture

THI n ig h ? i o n s r o o w , o o s u m . a n d « • « H ^ * * * * ~ ~ >0 8 T8EATORS...comes but a n t* a yoar, and done* held In tha knock Bar last w eak. t ■

by Jeff Ch miner Staff Writer

The application form is much' the same hh all application forms. The major difference, of course, is distinguished by what Is lying implied for. In this case.', the up- plcant la expressing, in triplicate. Ids desire to heroine a candidate for the California State College International Programs.

Successful hurdling o f tho ap- tdlcntlnn form, reference forms, financial statement form, lang­uage pro/Mency form and final selection by cumpus and state­wide faculty committees usually entitled the applicant to' a full year o f academic study abroad.

The program* nye designed to nvold interrupting the student’s educational progress. Each stu­dent is simultaneously enrolled at the host university ami Ids home rampu.i, receiving credits for his work at his home campus.

Keen tluuwh foreign uoiversi tics arc generally •'more free tn atmosphere, California State Co- leges still retain a finger in the jdc o f student life abroad. lit each of the host countries 'overseas; the programs are u m lrrtlicd lr- ortions of a. faculty nic'nibct from one of .the, state eOllUges who serve* as rsaident director.

Although the student Is sub­

ject to sll academic rules ami regulations of tho California Stale Collegqpr while abroad bo i,Iso becomes a fully matriculated student Hi Ills host university.

Immediately upon arrival at his respective university, the stu­dent embarks upon a fl-H week cruise throuuh the intricacies of French', German and Spanish, whichever l iy host language muy lie. i’

Thirty mid hours of Instruction per week serves to ini rod ace the student to the foreign culture. Most students a ir then prepared to enter Into 4he full ueudcmle year.

Linguistic prngra'htB concur­rent with the acndcnilc year ure required o f s t u d e n t s ill the Chinese, Dalian, Japanese and Svanduuavlan programs.

Not to be forgotten, the Eng­lish language offers u simple repaid of fainilarity ta students wlio meet the prerequisite foe additional classes which muy la* offered in that language by tho host university,

Participants tn th* Intemat- -IoiihI Program* ran expect to find marked differences in stu­dent llfr besides the language. Authorities on the program* de­scribe foreign university stu­dents as often ", . . dldci and

more mature (him Americans stu­dents uml they sssi.iue more per­sonal rc*|>on*ibUily for their course Work . . . ."

A reason for (His difforeneo may lie attfHmied to tho physical iiiTuiigcinrnl o f tho foreign uni­versity. Tin* college rampus, as Americana know it, is maeh more rinse-knit. Ill ninny other enun tries ihore I* often no eanipuH as such, various departments of the u n i v e r s i t y licing m otto red throughout tlui cUtt. -— . -U"

Just a* international students reside on this cumpus, the Pro­gram* student la housed*in u dormitory or, when necessary,

.with families off-campus. Iloth iirrangements are designed lo achieve muxlniiiin Integration of student* Into the foreign snvir- onniedL

A loss or gain of weight in students shroud could probably hs attributed to the oatillg faci­lities available. These range from student “ restaurant*" to hnmr- cooked meals for the more for* tuna to.

I *k* food, trth*r "fu n " octtvt- ties are available to partlciputing f.tmlent* in the form of cultural uml aortal events, athletic* uml religious programs. In uddttton, students may plan to engage in independent navel tluoughoul

the-nreu o f their rountry. Such travel is generally under the sup­ervision of tho resident director.

Housing, transputtation, In,ok. and supplies and personal cx|wn- *>•* aro tq he paid by tho partici­pating student. The cost comes uuder four bendings:

1. Kootu and full board while the student is in residence

A during the intensive advan­ced language program and

f l t - ajwring Uu’ jun-h m H i,iIsa sT lv f i e n v U l l J T r r e l l V |

3. round, trip a ir or sea trans­portation between Califor­nia uml the itudy renterj

3. orientation conference in San Francisco prior to tic- purture overseas, including room und board;

4. health and accident insur­ance.

Also, siuilonts are responsible for their regular hums campus registration fees and, if not a resilient of California, the non-

.m lden t fees.hut, tui the hvoctftire put* It :

"The instructional and admini­strative costs arc borne by the ■State o f California as a normal and bonafide part o f the Instruc­tional program* of the California Stale Colleges."

1

P t f * t — Wadnaadaa, Vnaambar K I W M attanr D«t1y

K cp tn *« t< *4t jcM ute Letters to the EditorW e d n e s d a y TH U R SD AY

4:06 MiR ( M ' f HourSound* o f tlu<

4:00 0:0(1 C hrf'i Hour• »:(W 7: so t fti i :«itt Sound* of On*

T ■:m ' . 7:34

7 Mft: 00

■ C*mpu*•iCPVi N m i Sound* of the Cai»|iUft

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7:352:00

Campu*Kt I 'll Kaw* Sound* o f the

SrOO *:30 lumady l lA r B:0o ft: 10 Spotlight»:H0 030 S»undt of tka

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9:30 0:SS KCPK Naw*0:06 0:30 Tka Collactm'*

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Campu*| :M 9:‘.» 1

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^OUf10:10 11:00 Th i Mad

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Festivities?Dear Editor: ,

I would very much like to takethi. tlmo t«i expre*# my opinion along with puny other* concern­ing thi* past homecoming.

Homecomjng U u time for fun, a time for football game*, ami parti#*, and a tint* when alumni return and school spirit la at it* highest. To me. thi* i* not a lime for politic*, emphaai* on new building*, or u lk about Viet Kata. What other time in Cal Poly'* social Ilf# la the aplrlt higher or the good will belter*

Recently, a letter waa *#nt to you concerning float* and their importance in homecoming. Float* at all college* and at all home* ruining* are a large part of the ceremonies. The float* we build are our* and for our V benefit. They relate a atory o f an upturn­ing football gam* in which aplrlt should be high, with a

-ball and parti** to follow. Of all the time* In thi* confused world, thi* f* the only on* that we, the students, are allowed to lei our mind* wander and be concerned with * nothing more then having fun. Politics, war, and the day to day turmoil on our campus should not b* criteria for the construction o f these flnats.

Homecoming went by with mix* ed emotion. To many it wa* a tri­umph, hut to a larger group, It eras tragic. Never before has there been so much criticism. Yes, I ’m questioning the judg­ment of the float* because I think that more than just a few felt that 'something went wrong. Club* who spent WO'* of hour* on floats were stunned to the realisation that many float* litarally thrown tcqrether could reach such n height on the judge's li«t. Wouldn't it be a tiap In the face to you to be confronted with the fact that a float containing various artifacts thrown togethsr in a short time could-beat your float which had *o many hours dedicated to It.

True, homecoming is ovsr And

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• S A P IT Y • S A T IS F A C T IO N - SERVICE ' . 342-4717

we can’t turn l*ack time, but what o f next year's homecoming? What of next year's float builder* .who will question rather it* worth it at) to l># judged by only two people for such thing* as originality, beauty, animation anil the like? To me and many others, something definitely should be done to correct thi* situation. Before I build un* other float or think about work­ing oh one. I'll want to know exactly what-is wanted. Are we going to build next year'* float for politics, be they college or na­

tionwide, or will it be fur a col­lege campus with a group of well spirited, fun-lovihg students?

Sincerel).Jeff Jeffery

L*- APurity pleaEditor: .

I would like lo reaffirm what wa* said last week about the foot- ball yell*. 1 can se# no need for the crude, vile, gross, disgusting, dirty revolting, leky funny yell* that are led. Why can't the yell leader* just do cheer* like "hey, hold that line.'' or "block-lt, block- it, block-it again,'' or my gram­mar school favorite "push 'em hack, push 'em bark, waaaay back." Unfortunately, the yell leaders have no imagination, so' all they ran do, 6 percent of the time, is think up original, funny, nasty yells. Sometime* the yell leader* try to pretend that their dirty yell* are accidental, but .1 can see right through their guise into their evil mind*.

And while on the subject of evil, I think the newspaper should start a campaign against some of the disgustingly short dresses I've

seen around campus. FuilKer- mere, I wish people would quit talking uhout sex: if they don't talk about it. It will go away.

Yours In purity. Hugh Turk

Ugly Man contestEditor VTo the Student* and Faculty of r « l P o ly :

I would lik^to take this oppor­tunity to express my thank* to the student* end faculty o f jTal Poly, for their financial support during A l.PH A PHI OMEGA*? Ugly ‘Man On Campu* Context.

1 would especially like to thank the Rodeo Club, for sponsoring me, and Luis Arismendt my man- agei. for his counsel and guidance

’ on being ugly.Thank you all. once again. Ilryan "The Spider" Hjornstad

U. M l). C. for m s

Band gets bouquetEditor:

The entire school band organ­isation and their very able master of reremonie* deserve a bouquet of rose* fop a.superb performance Fiiday night! May there be many more band-o-ramaa as thoroughly entertaining a* this one was.

Linda Dawson

CongradulationsEditor:

Delighted’ to hear about the en- gagement of Mr John Drexler' In what is your controversial col- imnist engaged this time.

Sincerely. Mark Bigelow

You've got to be kidding!

ftu J ta u f h a ittft

Editorial PageThe epinient espresisd in signed articles ere these si th* ourtssr and d# n#l necessarily teller! th# views •I th* Mustang Doily, whet* sHtcioi petition appears only in sahrams method "td ilenal"

11554

fOoNom isis

J.C. transfer courses may just be . . . later

In an effort to coordinate more colleges with that of this c&llege, a Junior College Articulation Conference will be held here Fri­day. Nov. 8.

President Kennedy ha* invited administrators, founselor*. and college in the state to participate with the hope that a more profit­able and successful college career can Ire provide’! for those students who (♦gin (heir higher education in junior college and proceed on to four year colleges.

According to Donald Coates. Associate l*ean, Educational Services, • larger numbers of students are following thi* pro­cedure. which makes it increas­ingly important to give careful attention to articulating curri­cula between the two college type*.

Evpry junior college is re- presented in the student body, here.

“ Sound guidance.,in the select­ion o f courses Is particularly important to students who will enter one of Cal Poly's 'parallel' curricula.” he said.

The , morning program will cover general education require­ments, course, articulation, the five schools, and Identification of the Potential Cal Poly 8tu-

. dents."During the afternoon sessions,

attendants will have a choice among selected activities. They may interview formei students, discuss particular courses with faculty members, or tour some o f the school's instructional fuc- tiitiex.

First excerpts from 'Big J's Bible of Cool'by .John lire sir r

Said columnist ha* just fintshsd th* manuscript for his new book to ta entitled, "R ig J's Bible of Cool." It should sell a million be­cause it explains, for th* f I r * t .time, how a person can aehruue that elusive quality which follows

him through Ilf# and lalwl* him “ in" or "out.”

Her* Is just an excerpt from the forthcoming edition: •• "The quality or ability of I*- log Co I is both an art and sci­ence. It requires p r a c t i c e and hours of devotbm to basic fund-

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FACILITIES FOR C IU I, FRATERNAL, DEFARTMENTAL FUNCTIONS, W EDDING RECEPTIONS IN THE EXQUISITE

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amentals, the first of which is tolalways bear in mind that to he cool I* worth, any price.

For instance, when you go to a party, don't ring th* doorbell and stand there smiling.

Instead, be cool and bang on the door loudly with your fist. This show* your fcarlessnaM. And when the host or hostess an­swers the door, don't ask politely, ‘.‘ Is thi* where so-and-so is haying hi* party?” Be cool and spit out*. "H ey! This wbei# you're gonna hold the flash and crash tonight ?” You’ve essentially said the same thing, but in a more proper man­ner.

Or when you hold the door for a coed and she thanks you, don't say, "That's perfectly all right.'"* or " It's my pleasure." ’Instead, state in a smug voice dripping with suggestivenes*. "What's a pice girl like you doing in a place diKe thia?" or "Now you owe me a favor— how about a date?” You must be quick. Coolness is an art.

■rtf taking advantage of opportun-

* 1

t/cuky J

turn.________, _____

4

G I A N T F O O DSOUTH BROAD — ON THE WAY TO THE AIRPORT

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LETTUCE

When you go to a party, it is a MUST that you drink until you can’t stand up. One 14 not cool unless he has to literally be car- lied from the scene. O f course, not everyone can he cool at the same time else there'would be no one left to carry you, *t> it is man­datory that you "take turn*" be­ing cool. A pre-established pro­gram can )>* organized.'

Also, one must employ some public relations. The event your drunkenness must he widely tall* ed about and broadcast the next day by your friends, (preferably the ones that carted you from the party). This add* to the prestige of your total image.

Appearance is also a part o f be­ing cool. Strict adherence to faah- ion is necessary. A "fee ling" must be developed for proper attire. One must learn on his own when to wear g r u b h i e s or his ivy threads, You-can’t BE cool unless yuu LOOK coo).

A rule-of-thumb ,1s to dress to the teeth unless you are going to Avila Beach, in which case, look a* mangy a* possible.

To l>e cool, on* must bo con­stantly aware of "facial fashion," whether side-burn* are In or out, if moustache* are groovy thi* year, an<l whether lieard* are ac­ceptable. NEVER !>e caught with­out some sort of growth or you risk-being labeled, "clean-cut.”

Coolness is being able to make crude remarks In mixed company without becoming embarrassed. The kyy to thi* is to assume a casual, careless attitude and to i>* impe.rviou* to pregnant si­lences in the middle o f converse- tion*. *

Sid. dear, reader. Tf you want to be coni. fnib»w thus* Sim pi* _ rule*:

1) Leave impressive tip*- 21 Bay impressive thing*.St Drive an impressive car.4) Date impressive girls. ftrRun up impressive bill*, fll Have impressive excuse*

for not heing able to pay your impressive bills."

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V

From the horse's mouthMuitang Daily Wednesday, November 0, 1Bfi»— Page*

"■"“ V------ ■* — ' ■ ' '■ ■ ■■■■

Students here apathetk, noninvolved Dateline - Cal PolyMarini will ba presented at the of tha Scienra Bfllldli

by Dave and baa Uusenberg"A ft> C a l i ' o l y Instructor*

Really More Dynamic ((i<«i help U») Thun The Students" ? This musical question may be an swvieii by the following noto bunded these* columnists by u — believo It or not — tenured fac­ulty member, in obvious refer­ence to this fa ir institution;

"Sanctuary State Collette — lias fetvvr hippies per capita than any other Cai State Collette 01 Uni rumpus . . , It’s an idyllic instituton for people with ultrn- liitrh conservatism, non-particip­ants and typical middle-class o ff .iprintt • • • catleU Granite County Central Coast, most students at Santuary State are more con­cerned with barking ut Avila than protestintt or parudintt . . , once, a few students picketed Admin Offices because they ob­jected to bin treei b e i n g re­moved; another group (aggie*) protested in front o f u grocery story against Chavez and his Crapes o f Wrath, but that’* about' it. Reactionary ? This is Keagan Country,"

Wliut reasons prompted this instructor to pen this noto on Cal Poly can never bo known,

but there’s more than just a grain of truth in that instructor’s statements —. there’s a w h o l e salt shaker full o f it.

Three yours ago, this column reported the formation of a new club on cmuptis called A PA TH Y (the letters don’t reully stand for anything, hut every organisation these duys must be a lettered group). The organisation was composed of students who could give u roaring f , *k about any activity. Since that time, the en vollment of this college has in­creased by the thousands and the membership of this organisation hits not only been able to keep pai r, but tuts multlpted.” Cal Poly is the rumpus which saw its first student demonstra­tion just lust year. Cut Poly is the campus whore un average of

per cent o f the uitudent body comes out to vote in an ASI

' election. Cal Poly is the cumput where students fork over money like sheep fot a college union building which should have been COMPLETED a year ago, ac­cording to administration state­ments during the 11)05 college union fee referendum. Cal Poly is the cumpus where students

El Rodeo being sold

allowed tha idea of an experi­mental college to drift into limbo. Cal Poly is the campus where students p r o p o s e d a plan for faculty evaluations and accepted a w«tered-tk>wn version when several Business Administration faculty members raised object­ions to the originul plan. Cal Poly is the only campus in the nation where fruteritlea have ex ­isted for over 80 years and are still not recognized by- the col­lege.

We obviously reject student extremism in protest which leads to violence and destruction. Such cumpus violence in the guise of reasonable protest does more harm than good und should be rejected by ell members o f the academic community.

Hut, where student violence is, one form of unacceptable e x ­tremism, student apathy is the other form — equally unaccept­able. Cel Poly, we are sad to state, is a leader in this latter field. This duos not mean that students here should continually protest and make demands; the student / faculty / administra­tion relationship Is very good. Yet it is disgusting to watch students at this college idly ac­cept the status quo or perhups an unfavorable change without

a wlntper. Even complaints about the curriculum, u common enough ailment, are merely complaints, generally kept to oneself. Ttlt feeling spills over Into student activities. We find the Cal Poly student generally unaware of what 1h going on around him; usk yourself or your neighbor what SEC is, or to name A N Y case which lias come before the Student Judiciary, or whut Cal Poly’s soccer team record is.

Cal Poly has us much student activitlsm us a night school. In that respect, we students are missing out. on u good percent- age of the acndcmic experience. Arc we too Intelligent to ask questions?

Crops Club picnicA reward, in the form of u bar­

becue, will be given Thursday biov. 7 fur all those people who worked on the Crops Club float will gut an invitation, and it will cost all other* 75 rents, w ill be baseball, football, and horseshoes.

Hamburgers, beans, fresh corn amt Home sort ol liquid retremi- meut will be served. Chairman for thlN barbecue is Gordon Vostl and co-chairman is Joe, De Santa.

SNAP starts talksStudents fur New Action Pull-

ties - -tKNA-Pt t s - s ponsorlng ast)vies of lectures on non-violence by Lew Halley of the Midpen- insula F re e , University. The

TYPIW RITIRS . ADDING MACHINES . CALCULATORS Rentals . ta les - Repairs

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aeries will be presented at the Htcnner Cilenn Commons Build­ing, starting Thurs., Nov, 7 at 8 p.m. Everyone It welcome to attend and participate.

SNAP meets every Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Science E-4S. The upcoming demonstration against Dow Chemical and the rally in support of Draft Resistance Day will be discussed at the next meeting.

Learn about divingThe Industrial Technology So­

ciety will present a film aad lecture on scuba diving Thursday, Nov. 7, at 7:30 P-m, in room R-87

of the Science Building. % The g u e s t speaker, Mika

Francis, is presently teaching scuba diving la the adult educa­tion program at San Luis Obispo High School.

Door, prises aad refreshssents will be given to all Who attend. -

Seripps directorThe City and Raglonal Plan­

ning Deportment is presenting John D. Isaacs tonight at S p.m. in the Architecture Gallery. Isaacs is Director o f Marine L ife it "Search at Scrippa Institute o f Oceanography. The topic for the lerture will be on ecology andpltnnlae,

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CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUNG MENKnown fa r Good Clothing Slnca 1E7S

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for Yearbook W eekThis week o f Nov. 11-15 will

be Yearbook Week on campus. During this week a special effort will he made to make El Rodeo eoMily accesauble to all students. El Rodeo ia ulmoit entirely paid for by atudeqt support through their purchuae o f the yearbook.

Last year, due to the aell-out demand and the diMuppointment of those trying to buy yearbooks after their arrival on. rumpus, an assured way o f obtaining a yearbook has been devised. I f you want a yearbook, you should order before the dose of

Winter Registration. A fter that date no yearbook orders can be accepted. By this new purchaHe plan, the El Rodeo staff will know how many* yearbooks to order so the surplus seen in years past or the late-romer disappointment o f lust year may lie stopped, ,

Seniors may purchase t year­books during Senior Pictures, Nov. 18, LS und 14. For infor­mation regarding the time ami the place of your Senior Picture

*' please check your campus post office box during next week.

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EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..............................Timothy DolanM A N A G IN G EDITOR ................... Karon RotcchartWEDNESDAY E D ITO R ........................ * « • PvglestadASST. SPORTS EDITOR .... Rod Hockolman M B APHOTO EDITOR ................. ~ ftomard W right I9 U M b /PRODUCTION MANAGER ................. Arron Yarae W O P rftUSINESS MANAGER ........................ M lkeTfenes M IM B fllADVERTISING MANAGER .............. W ord PanningADVISOR ............................................ .... »ront KootchlUSINESS ADVISOR ................... leren Nlcholeon

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Entrance through the Anderson Hotel lobby In downtown San Luis Obispo

“ I’m pretty much the IBM Corporation in thiLeyea of my cuetomere," toys Andy Moran. "That kind of responsibility's not bad for an englnaar juat two yaara out of school."A ffd y ia rneg me0 .9 ',g.fc~ In 19f$B. TodayT"' ~~7 he's a Markating Representative with IBM, involved in the planning, sailing and installs- . tion of data processing systems.

Plenty of business experienoe %9 41

’ "Engineering was my first love," And^says, "but I atilt wanted good business experlanca." So far, he's workad with customars involved ~ in many dlffarent computer applications, from engineering to business. His con tactr go from data processing managers all the way up to tha praaidont of his largest account."At first I was a little nervous about working at that level," says Andy, "But then you realize you're trained to know what ha'a trying to

learn. That gives you confidence. You’ re he lp ing him solve his p rob lem .’ ’W ith his w ork ing partner, the data p roc­essing Systems Engineer, Andy hae helped

,m n 7 T b l fS m# T F i^ f t ,M e l f W »m < IH Wh ~ ~ handling proolem e. " I get a broad overview of business because I run into every kind of prob lem going. Sometimes I know the solu­tions from experience. O ther tim es I need help from my manager."T h a t’s one of the beet th ings. My manager is more o f a backup than a boss. He's there when I need him. Usually, I pre tty muoh call my Own shots.'JAndy's experience isn 't unusual at IBM. • Thete are many M arkating and Sales Repre­sentatives who gould te ll you of s im ila r experiences And they have many kinds of academ ic backgrounds: business, engineer­ing, libera l arts, science,

They not only sell data.processing equipment •s Andy doee, but also IBM oftloe products and information records systems. Many of the more technically inclined ere data

T» ooaaalng Systems Begiweeea. -»■*-w- —-

Cheek with your pleoem eet officei f f you're interested in the epportunitiee for —

engineers*and eclentists at IBM, ask your place­ment office for more Information.Or send a reeume or letter to Harley Throneon,IBM Corp., Dept. C, 3424 WHehireBlvd.,Los Angeles, Calif. 90005. W e’d tike to hear

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by Bill Garner Hlaff Writer

A vlalt to tho military sclenco department for a football Inter- view should »eem a little odd, even to the molt devoted o f grid­iron fana.

Tha man in tha captain'* uni­form wan not. aa tha sterotype Vinca Lombardi image porta rays ... wouthorsd and aged-looking, but a rather handaome looking officar.

"Captain N ightengale?"The former profeMional bail

player nodded."A re you offenalve?" I Inquir­

ed. He glared back with a look of "•n iff and »eh for youaalf." Captain Keith Nightengale waa

a apecialiat ln hi* flald o f foot­ball. Playing offenalve and and defenalv* aafety for Claremont college and later, profeaaional ball for the Columbua MuaUnga o f the ContinenUl League. Night­engale apparently knew his area with tha profecienry In which he memorlxed hla dril manual. Aboya and beyond the call o f duty.

As fav os tha MuaUnga go,Nlghtengal# reflect* the club’* policy In aUting hia own policy: "to win". Aaked how he came into the offenaive-end coaching poaltion, Nigh Ungale reflected hia humanity by breaking one of the Arm y’* oldeat rules, hs vol- uutrrred.

Nightengale said he believea the MuaUnga have the maUrial to creaU a champlonahlp ball club; however, they’re far away from being profeaaional.:

Although Bart HUrr and Hom­an Gabriel make it look eaay, they do not have to sU rt fresh with new men every year.:

Going even further Into Must­ang gridder'a philosophy, he ex­plained the MuaUnga arc prlmur-

P

-Correction-MuaUng Daily'* f o o t b a l l

writer* aren’t on the ball.No. I rated Ta ft defeated tlw

freshman football squad, SO-It, nof B-'ll as. pTecrtmialy reported.

1'min, thorn' wiityrs hr’l c t get on the i.alT * -

Jayro SpOllSCar Centre

ily a ground team. Passes are used only when neceaaary to keep the oponent guessing, therefore at hay.

“To lie truthful, football la a game o f errors; the team that make* the least wina," concluded the capUin.

Aa an officer In the Army for four yeara, ('apt. N lghUngal* ia Army all tha way. He believes and wil not be dissuaded tha Army Indeed does build initia­tive and intelligenc*.

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Capt. Nightengale gives views on Mustang team

y, November ff, 19M Mtntang Osfflf

Player of the W eeka . • T .

Wrestlers look for best season everby Rod Heckelman Aaat. Sports Editor

In previous years Mustang wrestlers have always been known aa just another outstand­ing team, but the unsatisfied College Division Wrestling Couch of the Year, Vaughan Hitchcock,

hBs formed a teum that will out­do any previous accomplishments and steal the winter sports scene again. ,

Coach Hitchcock optomistic- ully sin tad that "we have the greatest potential we've ever hud going into a seasop."

The matmen, rated sixth nat­ionally, boost five tough return­ing lettermnn.

Tom Kline, last years 191 div­ision national champion looks to repeat his accomplishments along , with 1112 national weight champ­ion John. Pinch.

Mustang bulletin fires up football team

Second place finisher nation­ally John Woods in the ltl7’s along with third placers in the NCAA Ken Bos, ITT*, and Sam Kinjr, 123's, still have the number one spot to shoot" for this year. ye*r.

Bucking the strong group of experienced letterman are an un­usually heavy amount of top jun­ior college and high school talent.

Included In some of tho out­standing transfers are Dennis Pctracek, a heavyweight from American River, Terry Harvy, two time junior -college stutv champion and an Olympic alter­nate, and Richard Simon, prev- lout: Oklahoma StHte wrestler.

The real backbone o f the team come* from freshmen like Gerry McBride, Frank Oakes, and Steve Whitehead, ail C.I.F. highseool champions in their weight divis­ions. V

Coach Hitchcock mentioned that (in wrestlers are out, which is quite u lot uf athletes for a spurt that only provides I I varsity members.

The spuads first test comes November 22 here when they meet the Athletes in Action Chur- gers, a group o f all-star wrest­lers, some of whieh are ex- Olympians.

SH

The football team hns little trouble getting up for their next game, with a bulletin board, con­sisting of information on the next opponent, staring them *h thy face whenever they leave the locker room.

The ‘Mtmhmyr BmmF-ronsDt ofdippings from newspapers con­cerning their next rivals, the offensive and defensive lineup of the opposing team, a history of previous games with the team,

olid a player's effectiveness:, churl,-----------— __— _____ ____ -

T h e player's effectiveness chart is probably tnore noticed tiy the athdetes than uny other item.

fho Mustang players lire rated L>y percentage on theft1 perfor­mance in putt games played.

Eighty percent nml above is considered championship perfor­mance while 70'/< or better is

’Wtmitlfff performance, d0'-> aud up is So Su peiformnnce, 60'■ litld above looks good losing and below that the opponent should li'ttJV you.

With the help of Mustang board and some points of interest it has to offer, the Mustang foot­ball teum will know a little more about their future opponents and will hit a little harder.

Intrim uril Wrestling offered to students

Intramural wrestling gets un­derway next Tuaday with sign­up* and weigh-ina scheduled.

The night's wrestling begins at 7 p.m. In the Men’s Gym.

According tin Vaughan Hitch­cock. Intramural director, there are 11 weight classifications.

Interesting persons can parti­cipate in the following classes: 11R. 123. ISO, MS, 152, Hid, 1(17, and 191 pounds plus heuvey- weight division.

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