V O L . 0 — N O. 22 SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949STOUT HEARTED MEN the hydraulics lab may hove seemed o wild dream a fi'w.montfvs ago, but perseverance will wm out, as-the abov.* cut w'l* ottc>t, and tho protect is now complete Keith Mikesell, left, and John Callete are shown smiling happily among the lab's complex para- phenaha that only on Industrial student could ever understand. The lab was built os a thesis problem -maybe it'll bring an "A" - ______________ _ _ _^_________ ’Rules Announced For Poly Royal Flower ShowThe rule* and regulation* for entering an exhibit Tn the forthcoming Poly Royal flower enow have been released by the committee In charge of the show. The exhibit* are to be held on April SI • May 1 in clas*ro»me IS ana 10. All amateurs, whether member* of the student body, their families, or fatuity, are eligible for the competition, unlaaa otherwise stated In the schedule. Each rule following is final, unleas modified In thle- schedule.I, All flowers entered for competition must have ben grown by the exhibitor unless otherwise stated In the schedule. House plants must have been the property of the exhibitor at leaat thrae monthsrler to time of the exhibition.Only one entry permitted In each claea, by one exhibitor,3. Judges will be Instructed to disqualify all exhibits that do not conform to specifications.4. No prlxee will be given to unworthy exhibits. Judges may refuse to award a first or a second prise in any class where the exhibits are not worthy of such awards, ft. Exhibitors are exported to keep their entries in good condition during tho show, and are responsible for the removal of material at the close of the show.6. The placing and staging of all exhibits Is to be done under the supervision of the committee. Exhibits may lie moved from place to place to facilitate judging.7. Exhibits shall be staged by class ii nd exhibitor’s number onlf When judging le completed the exhibitor's name may be shown. Cards will be furnished to exhibitor.H. Nc.me and variety of flower or plant shall be placed on card with exhibitor's name, wherever possible. II. Wiring le not permitted In any class.10. Hlgne, placards, former awards, and photographa will not be per milted on any exhibit,II. Judges' decisions are final.Hydraulics -Lab Demonstration Prepared For Poly RoyalA demonstration of the equipment in the hydraulics lab thia week followed montha of work by Keith Mikesell and John B. Collette.With moet of the mechanical work completed, Mikesell and Collette are starting prrparutiona for a demonstration at Poly Royal. Thle will be the* 11 1' 1 ' * ‘l* . tVfirst chance for the public to see the fluid flow lab In operation. In addition to the lab there will be models and cut-awaye of pumps umi other equipment set up.H i n t !* HinnM ii -------- -Mikesell and Collette. ME students, starting out with an Idea and n surplus Army chlorlnstui, have designed and built the lab as their thesis,project. Obtaining a sheetmotal building near the ag mechanics shop, they .laid a concrete floor*, trough and *ump. using special waterproof cement,A pipe test rack was built from sections of a radio antenna and various alifs of pipes and fittings wer*. initialled S. ale# and a Wilthing system were put In with a weighing tank made out of a trane- farmer vault and angle hon etlf- fenera from a surplus Army build-LjaEquipment Installed include* the following: orifice plate flow meters, venturi meters, an orlflow meter, a 1100 gallon tank, piping centrifugal pumps, Injection pumps, a hydraulic ram, a mercury mano- meter and bourdon-type gage pressure measuring Instrument*.Mikesell estimates the value of the lab at $10,000 If purchased (Continued on page 10)Whats Doin’ . . .Saturday, April V 0 p.m., Uvm i WHHF dance Monday, April II 7 p,m„ Adm. !i0$American Ked Croe*7:30 p.m.,8LO Athletic Aasn.Tuesday, April 127 p.m,, Eg. Ed. Bldg. Rm. A 11,8. Naval Reserve7:30 p.m.. And.Alpha Phi Omega movie*8 p.m,, Hlllcreet lounge CI’WO regular meetingWednesday, April 130:30 p,m„ Hlllcreet lounge Block “P” pot luck dinner 7 p.m,, Adm, 203 f'hl Hlgma Phi meeting 7:30 p.m.. Adm. 213 Math club meeting 7:30 p.m., Aud.Alpha Phi Omega movie*Weaving Flaws Revealed *t Poly Royal ShowAmong rtH* .many d i s p l a y s planned for the electrical department for Poly Royal will be an alec- tronlc detector wmch Is able to test faults In clothing. This type of machine Is used in the manufacture of yardage, and any faults In the weave are automatically Indicated.This year's Poly Royal .exhibit will show a variety of electrical machinery used In Industry. In fact, the practical application of electrical equipment will be emphasised, states Dale Daniels, president of the Poly Phut* club.Another factor will be the demonstration of an electronic welder. Student guides will explain IU principle of operation and Its advantages over the common type ofA high voltage machine will be on display from which arcs may be drawn through tho air. Ooorgo Harper will he In the construction ehop explaining the various drawings which the electrical atudanta have worked on during the year. Bo that the visitor will liave a picture of the work the student ha* done here, a number of reports will be laid out for Inspection. Thee* reports Indicate the knowledge a student has gained after running teste pn a certain piece of equipment.Other types of machinery such a* a high frsquency generator, Heleyn motor*, and a new voltage regulator used in conjunction with a n c generator-will b* shown.oMustang Flyers Buy New PlaneA Cessna 120 has been purchaed by the Mustang Flying club to replace the J-3 Piper Cub trainer that waa demolished In a wind storm, March 30, according to Thomas Watson, Mustang Flying club president.After some consultation at their meeting April ft, the club decided to purchase the plan* at a cost of $1700, using money from their Insurance adjustment claims, which will then leave them $000 with which to buy another ship. It waa decided to use the $000 to buy another Piper Cub trainer rather than repair the Piper Cub damaged.' Piper Cub trainer rather than r*- eurance adjustment claim, which pair the I’lpcr Cub damaged,Rodeo Team Favored A t IntercollegiateTomorrow may well be a great day in the life of California Polytechnic—the ichooT’a rodeo team, compriaed of ■ix men and several horses, will take to the Cow Palace arena to corner the Intercollegiate rodeo championship or know the reason why. *A caravan of big-hatted high-heeled athletes pulling trailers behind their automobiles and pick-up trucks left for the Bay area late yesterday afternoon. A second caravan of rooters takes ofT when classes are finished today—the campus cowboys are well assured of adequate grandstand support when they bring the green and gold colors out of the chutes.Having won the Tempe collegiate rodeo at Phoenix some weeks past, the Polyltes will be favored In the Cow Palace contest. However, wary of any over-confidence, the rodeo men have put In many hours of training at the practice arena down by the tracks, _Four of the six men who won for .Cal Poly at Phoenix are set for tomorrow's big pay rides. They are team captain Bob Doner, Lem Boughner, Tom Andre and Cotton Rosser. The other two men are Hank Winters and Dick Hutchinson, who wrestles when he Isn't astride the Brahmas.It is reported that both men and mounts are in top shape and, after the dust settles at sundown tomorrow, perhaps the team will be the winner of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association championship.Good Luck IState Touring Shorthorn Herd Sire Returns To Campus HomeBy Andrew NortonCsl Poly’s Shorthorn herd sir*.Lancaster Ensign, la one-bovine who never worrlee about where he's truing. He's probably already beenT h e 11 x-year old, cherry-red Shorthorn left the campus three years ago to stand at two purebred producers' farms and-to attend a large number of important stock shows, Whllo at hie first stop, the McArthur brothers’ ranch, McArthur, Calif., he aired a number of top quality calvea who, along with Lancaster Ensign, copped several "get of airs" classes In state shows.On* of bla bull calves aired on the McArthur ranch wae later to become the top-selling animal at the February of '49 Rad Bluff bull sale.Thle young bull was purchased by H. E. Sumner. Santa Marguerite,Calif., for $1,276. Sumner Intends to use this bull and four other McArthur Shorthorn bulls, also acquired at the sale, to cross on his herd of Hereford heifers,The T. 8. Olid* Shorthorn ranch,Davla, was also one of Lancaster Ensign's extended stopovers.Sired by Balmuchey Hope and outof Lady Lancaster, Lancaster Ensign Is probably home for the rest of his days. He waa removed from the campus herd for the three year period to prevent the haaards or Inbreeding.“Helfera” in the collage herd by this bull are producing very well, ■aid Lyman Bennlon, AH department head, "and It Is our belief that the butt will do much to Improve our Shorthorn herd."Poly Royal Brochuroi Now Roady For MailtPoly Royal brochures were made a valuable to students yesterday— th y are now In the El Corral coffee shop waiting to bo addressed for mailing.The Poly Royal board has again emphasized the importance of havin g 'ti l »ililip»see printed plainly on the brochures.These pamphlets, which aro mailed free of charge by tho Imard. contain a program for $)w. coming 17th annual Poly Royal. Industrial, agricultural and sclenco and humanities divisions a rt all represented in pictures and tost.WINDY DAY , , . . Larry W eill, right, points‘out. the more mmutg items of interest in an airplane crash which involved the Mustang Flyers' ships moored at the county oir|*>rt One plane had to be salvaged and the other is now gong through on extensive repotr process The flyers meantime, have purchased a replacement t'raft -1— - 4 mCALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE*PAGE TWO EL MUSTANG FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1040.H-, T • ' -------Demountable John LoftusGROUNDED . . . that'* Wild Johnny LoftA , Poly's do-or-die rough rider. Johnny took a slip on a horse during the wet spell ancf a broken teg resulted He boasts some of the most powerful B M 0 . C signatures available on campus on his cast Dke Vernon Is shown here adding his contribution to the growing collection Johnny promises to be completely recovered and ready to hit the broncs with a new vengence next season,.Librarian Revises Information Index For New BulletinsThe library’* system of filing documentary data and Information la undergoing a complete re- vialon by Francla S. Allen, newest member of the library*! staff. Allen atated t h a t t h e newr tem, which Is In Ita first stage growth, will, when completed, provide the library with a card Index system that will almpllfy and expedite the location of I n f o r- matlon, bulletins, and pamphlet*.Under the new system, all pamphlets and bulletins will be rein- aexed according to-subject, title, and author. The new syatem will provide a means of locating information published by various Industries which under the present system is difficult to find.He said that the student win need only to look in the card In-................................... ........ ere theI __ Hwlll available pamphlets and bulletins ondex for hie subject, therstudent will And listedthe they___subject even thoughmay be printed by manufacturers, government, or state extension services.Allen, who realises the value of publications, has been ordering new pamphlets for the library.He stated, "Publications an d pamphlets are among the most valuable sources of Information available to the student. T h e y f u r n i s h almost Invariably the latest sources of Information, andJ«sp«rs«n ResidontsForm Dormitory ClubResidents of Josperscn dormitory have banded together and organised a dormitory club. Birthday of the new club was Tuesday. March 88, when the first official meeting was held In the dormitory lounge. Dorm residents u n a n I- mously accepted the plan to organise. and promptly elected officers.- They are ( le o w Ntrathearn, president; Abe Solomon, vice-president; and Jim Dows, secretary.. The club,. which b o a s t e of having no dues, holds business and social meetings twice monthly on Tuesday night In J e s e p e r s e n lounge. T. M. .Rlckansrud Is faculty advisor. Htrathearn announced that a constitution has been drawn up and Is now before the 8.A.C. fur approval.Nurserymen Report Slackened SalesSpring sales of nursery stock are BO per cent below last years sales, stated Howard C. Brown, instructor of ornamental hortl- mltmv, in a recent Interview.' Brown further stated that this, is especially true of field grown stock and pot plants due to unusual cold weather. ,"The shrub sales were above those of last year, being used to replace frosen shrube in land- }as. The outlook for the -rest of year is exceptionally good,'* Brown said. r.Campus Staff Donatas $350 For Rad CroatA check for $860 has been sent to the chairman of the San Lula Obispo Red Cross drive by the Employes Association at California State Polytechnic college.are more up to date than moat text books."Allen received his B.S. degree f r o m the University of Illinois, and has served US librarian at Seattle college and Oregon State oollege before coming to Cal Poly. Serving as a captain in the Army for four years, Allen-organised the library at 8hrlvenham American university, Bhrivenham, England. This university w a s o r g anised by the army as a part of Its educational training program. He is married and has one child.The money was contributed by employees of the college, Including faculty and staff members, during an all • Inclusive drive conducted on the Cal Poly campus last fall.Contributions were earmarked at that time for drives to be con-aucted by humanitarian organise- ons during the school year, among them the annual Red Cross drive.Graffr Vines Arrive For Crops CoursesOver 80 different varieties ol grape stock have reached the Cal Poly crops department recently—these plants were sent from the Jnlveralty of California at Davis. All of the plants are free from n e m a t o d e and phyloxera, twotypea of parasites which hinder the growth of grape vines.Crops, students will learn the fundamentals of grape growing from this stock ana how to Identify the different grape varieties.Sixty-five Plants For Forage CropsForagt crop classes this quarter are Including three trips to various sections of the county In their lab work In order to complete colections of weeds of agricultural Interest.According to Paul Dougherty, department head, the best collections made by studonU in the department will be viewed at an exhibit during Poly Royal.Forage crops and agricultural Inspeotlon majors will complete 88 specimens per man, and have them greased, by the end of the quarter. In this manner. It ia felt Uia student receives a better understanding of the plant structure and ia better able to recognise it when necessary.Wed.—let. 'CANADIAN FACIE 1C"Iterti Sunday"KISS IN THE DARK"Army Reserve Corps Seeks College Men For OfficersWith the passing of Army day, last Wednesday, two year college men will be Interested to know that the Army, in line with its current expansion program, Is offering reserve second lieutenant commissions for two years active duty.Civilians who have served one or more years on active duty between Dec. 7, 1841 and June 80, 1047 and have been honorably discharged are ellfflbl* to apply for appointments. Prerequisites are; applicaats be between tha agas of 10 and 88 and have completed two ears of a four year course for a accalaureate degree.Additional Information and assistance In m a k i n g applications are available at; U. 8. Army and U. S. Air Force, Southern California Recruiting District, ASU 0408, IBB West Washington blvd., Loa Angelas IB, Calif.Members of any of the Reserve components not on actlvo duty and enlisted men In tho Army are also eligible under thla program.Placement Service Lists Ag OpeningsThree permanent openings on California -swine ranches wtre recently made available to qualified students, it was announced by John Jones, campus placement officar. He also said there will soon bepositions open to fruit production and agricultural Inspection majors In tho fertilising and Insect controlfield*.Jones urged that all students wanting summar Jobs sign up aa Boon as possible. Application blanks are available at tha placement of- flea, Adm. 18B.J. Pay I Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Became He Flanked The Finger-Nail Testpool old Bheedy had a hang dog look before he tried the Finger-Nail Test and switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil. Today—he's a blue ribbon winner. Regular us* of Wildroot Cmrn-OU now give* him a snappy, well-groomed look. No longer is he bothered by dryness end loose, ugly dandruff. He's out of the dog houe* for good with hie girl (Hands. Why not dog trot down to your nearest drug store for a bottle or tub* of non-aleoholie Wildroot Cream-Oil right now I And ask your barber for professional applications. You'll find that one* you start using Wildroot Cream-OU containing Lanolin, you're a gay deg In even the beet society.A Sswrengkr Dr., Jdydwy N Y.Wildroot Company, lac, Bufslo II, N. Y.BAKER & ROBERTSCASH M ARKETSStorg No. 1—139 Marsh St., Phong 21 Sterg No. 2—Pacific & Hlguora; Phono 24(6Specials for Friday and SaturdayAPRIL I AND 9BREEZE WASHING POWDER10c SALE ,'fc,£ 2 S5. 35cPIE CHERRIESCherry Ho Rod Sour Pitted—No. 2 copGL0-C0ATWAX 1/2 PRICE SALEPINK BEANSNow Crop— 100 lb. bog $1.95—5 lb. b«gWE DELIVER of 10 q.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m. 20c—Anywhara in City or Col Polyu j c g i v g j6 : ' m G i K c n S T f t r m ^2 Pint cons 19c 2 Quort cons $1.47IWhere It's DeepBy BloiieOK, OK, no whut’a with the HI Muatang whvulii? VVhut aort at nugatory front-office man am I aubjugiitod to anyhow? What In tho mental capacity of thi* maa* of perverted Inhumanity profoaalngFRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1049flggor out «o pratty good" my lucubratlona. Ota I, my daar readore anmaaa, haar thy ahrlak ? Did I haar thy volcaa boll ovar In con- •tarnation ahoutlng for vengaanco ?Halt thou damoliifail tha El Muat ang office? Why hell no! What kind of a game li thiat Now tall tna that rou didn’t avan min my columnn t wovki* My fingertip* are raw from my hurculaan, midnight oil burning, palnataklng effort! to accumulate enough Wordi for a column, of which I have a fair backlog, and they don't avan Inaert a one of them , Into the paper. I am P. O.'d. (Put out).Ry the way-have you bean Buffering from "programmue Interup- ■j tua" lately 7 Hu* that cryatal • clear, ball ringing voice bean booming through v»ur respective receiver loudspeaker* during your favorite program! with ‘‘10-4 KQDQ” aa par uiual T Ah, than li nothing like Itl Much a voice I Ho maicullne! Ho demanding I Ho peraerverlng! Ho malarkayl Hal III bat tha yo-yo waara hlghbutton ihoea and will aoon die of conaumptlon.Thera la nothing I prefer more than to alt by an Imaginary fire, my truaty Pomeranian at my pedal •xtremltlei, a abort, atout one In my hand, and a tall blonde on my lap—-llatenlng to Bam Spade—and just ai he. Mr. Hpade, la about to get tha ‘‘leather banana’’—clang! "KADJ Hacramonto, KADJ Hacra- monto, KQDO Han Lula Oblano"! Why doaan't ha taka the gaa pip* ?Music Department Record Albums To Be ProducedMualc department recording* are aoon to be made, aald Harold David- aon, mualc department head, and will be on aala In album form befon the and of thla quarter, Tha recording*, four In number, will feature the Glee Club and Collegian* in the ireaentatlon* which were moat an- thualaatlcally received at the var- joua program* and concert* In which thaa# group* have participated during the year.A great many reoueat* have bean received from both faculty and atudenta alnca tha two home concert nlghta laat week, Davldaon explained. Several local bualneaa men have cooperated with the mualc department In planning the recording# and the department plana to aallr.SEL MUSTANG PAGE THREEVeterans Questions And Answers AO ENGINKKHHThu Agricultural Engineering aoclety la aponaorlng wagon tour* during the two day* of Poly Royal with KIvert Ooat, chairman of thoeditorship of Kl Mustang? More apeclflcally—how come Fve bean ■tabbed, practically run through, in the back?And furthermore—where In the "h" are my clamoring follower*? Eapeclally the onea "what don’tCJ—I am it World Wur 1 veterun and huve been buffering from n stomach ullment for aome time.May I go to a private hoapttal In my home town and have Veteran*Admlnlatratlon pay the bill?A—You may provided only if your the campua. leaving from and re- ntomach ailment la *ervlca,con- turning the Ag Education build- nected and you receive prior approval from the VA to do ao.Q— My child waa born flve month* after the death of my huaband, atouring committee, In charge. Two tractor drawn wagona will tourIng every half hour botween 10:80 a.m. and 6:80 p.m. Oeat aald tha he hope* all atudenta, their fam■e • » v a v n w ilV H V ll V * M l / i i h u h h u , MWorld War II vateran. la tha child eonaiderad a full benlflclary lnao- far aa daath penalon or compan- aatlon are concerned?A—The poathumou* child of a veteran la entitled to allowance of death penalon or companaatlon at tha aBme rat* aa a child born during the lifetime of auch vateran. Q—May beneflta be paid for a veteran'* child not’ reaidlng with tha widow ?A—Yea. Payment* may be mad* to the jieraon who ha* cuatody of the8—1 am going to college under the I Bill, Will I have to refund the tuition If I leave achoot before the end of the achool year?At^-lf you drop out of college before the end of the period for which tuition haa been paid by VA,you will have to pay VA for the time you did not attend achool or you will loae eligibility for the training time covered by thoae payment*.Illea and frlenda will' take advantage of thaao free tour*.Lea Schmid,- Frank Dinwiddle, Fred Cunha, Bill Schreiner, and Erneat Craft were voted In aa new member* at the laat meeting, Roy Maraaco atated.FACULTY CLUBTicket* for the Faculty club’* dance achedule for Saturday, April 28, are now available, It waa announced today. "Eaatar Parade” la the dance theme for the affair, and all faculty member* are urged to attend, Frank Btevenaon aala.Dance tlcketa may be purchaaed from Olga Martlnaon, Harry Elaton Fred Gerta, Henry Gray, and Stev- enaon. The "Eaater Parade” will be held In Crandall gym and the Colleglana will provide "danceable mualc,” according to Btevenaon.Pig: Oh, goody, goody! I juat got a letter from my boar friena.COLLEGIATE FFAGilbert Hutching*, of the bureau of agricultural education and regional HupervlRor for the aouth coaat dlatrlct, waa guest speaker Wednesday evening, March 80, at a F u t u r e Farmer* of America, Hutching* s p o k e on "Project Work In Vocational Agriculture” a n d t h e n anawered queationa from the group.John Sharon, chairman of the conteat committee for the atatewlde FFA Judging conteat*, to be held on the campua May’ 7, and Jim Wllllama, chairman of tha tabulation Committee, announced aa- algnmenta of member* to conduot tha varloUa conteat*. Conteata to be held include llvaatock, dairy, ag- rononomy, tree*, milk, ag mechanic* and poultry, Jim Aklna reported.POLY PHASE CLUB The Poly Phaae club met laat Tuesday to dlacuaa Poly Royal plana for the electrical engineering department. Thia year at PolyRo^al, visitors to the department exp*will mystify vlaltora with wierdtee hair-ralalng high voltage eriment*, magnetic circuit* thateffect*, and dlaplaya allowing the typical EE atudent experiment* and atudlaa, It waa announced at tha meeting. Electrical machine aet- upa that vTaltora will be allowed to operate will alao be featured.SKI CLUB A training aeaalon for Ski club’ateam I* being planned for Badger Paae In Yoaemite during Eaater vacation, it waa reported. Skier*Joining the team met laat night in El Corral to dlacuaa their Eaater trip.UX ” Denotes New Cattle DiseaseWASHINGTON, Apfll i _ A new cattle diaeaae—called "X” for want of a better name—la threatening herd* in thla country.B. T. Slmma, chief of the Agriculture Department’* Bureau of Animal Industry, dtacuaaed it in recent teatimony before a Houao Agriculture department appropriation* aubcommlttee. The teatimony waa releaaad today.Dr. Slmma aald the diaeaae haa appeared in 80-odd atatoe. So far, scientists have not found a way to combat it.Dr. Slmma aald aymptoma include a thickening of tne akin, n discharge from the eyea, drooling from the mouth, nnd a wart like growth on the tongue.He aald a high percentage of the affected animal* die. There have been caaea, he aald where entire herda have been wiped out.Do you drink?” "Nol""Then noi tie my ahoe.”h ld thi* quart while Iit s Qualitythat countsOTools! Points! UtonsNs! Glossworo! Crockery! Builder's Hardware!I. M. POIDIN, rreprfeter flwee 271 1011 Chen* St.See Lei* OMape, CeMeml*■ U i n f v a a . - a a . S'* — — 7 'them at coat—around four dollar* an album. . . . . .Davldaon has left a sign up aheet at the Information deek. He haa aaked that any paraon Intereated in pure ha* In* an album aign tha ■beet. Thla la being don* In ordert facilitate the album’* production, Mid.A algn up aheet haa been provld- ad at the Information doek In order that you may ordor the album* that you want. Sine# the production of tha record* requires approximately *lx weeke, It je necee- aary that the order* be placed by Monday or Tueaday at the latest, ao that we may lneure delivery before the end of tho achool yoar.____________ + > £ tM < Y— fO U & ie V E L_____ ^ . ’ ■ , f , . 1 - — -if • . ' ■ • ' ■. ' t r ~Lm U o i' lino toboM o pleks yov up w hen y u i'ro —mild, ripe, light tobacco. No wonder more indepen- lo w . • . asrfmo yov d#wn w hen yow’ro toneo - pssH dent tobacco expert#—auctioneers, buyers and ware- yov #n tho Lwoky level I That's why it’o ao important housemen—amoks Luckies regularly than tha next two to remember that Lucky S t r ik e M ia m i F in e T obacco leading brands combined! Get a carton of Luckiaa today! T1 . ’ ^ * a’ ' ‘ • ' 4.L . S . / M R T S t o U t *So round, so firm, to fully pockod — so fro# and oosy on tho draw#•*"•. TMl MWtNt. /PAGE FOUR EL MUSTANG FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949’ll; 1C A l i r O R N 8 TATE POLY5 Stress and Strain Fll[ W R f t B yT E C H N I C c o i L B # b a _ Oy mUavt LjoodtPwMMnS wMklj, <«Hm Mm MkMl m t u n M hsIMajr* »"<* n im lM ih *W »hs A a w h M SUC-itU r .U f .r n t . BUM rslyM rSnl' I m U U ObUM,OaftHrale. f wl wH «M irl*M w lN > by itH n li auusHae ariatla* J* » •"fcb—l Ht CMKlrjr Prt«l*r..“ The •»IiU*im u p w r i In Ibk M»« I" ••#»•*M tb >M «Hkl« in lb* y(*w* *f lb* wriUn ml k m *M* * ril' "FT"’,1 ,«*I»Wm W Mm Matt, lb* Msws at th* AmtliM S*er, t '/1 . J-Vi*hbnbM%» ark* M.M Mr m r, In i ln m . MlUrUI strife. **•• II, ACr.lnl.lr.- ttw EalMInt. Mmm *111. null trEditor m i n 1 1 « 1 1 1 1 1 m i t i'u * i i i m m n * m i i i nil Koysfit Assistant Editor %«»%,««,, . , C% • Emmett LindstrandSpurts Editor . . .. ............ ........................... ............ Russ PyleFeature Editor ........................................., . . . - . Dave GoodmanExchange Editor ........ .. Gene KemperStaff Photographer.................. ............................Ed NitensonAdvertising Manager .............................. . . .John ColumbiniWSSF Makes Faux PasSolid evidence that the average American will react violently to any attempt to coerce nim was vividly illustrated last Monday in El Corral.Cigaret smokers received a rude shock upon discovering that the price of their favorite brand of smokea had been upped to twenty-five cents. Inquiries brought forth the explanation that the extra nine cents required for cigarets was being "contributed" to the World Student Service Fund.Thia price raise, which had the unwise sanction of the college administration, was Anally dropped after El Corral personnel were bombarded with verbal abuse from indignant students.The WSSF has sufferd irreparable damage. Thia is sub* stantiated by numerous letters to the editor that have been received condemning the method that was employed to raise funds for thia drive.The raise in price of cigsrete was in itself negligible. The majority of students suffered no hardships. However, the WSSF made the fatal mistake of violating the democratic principles upon which it based its campaign platform, It made the futile attempt to force atudents to make contributions. It was not unnatural for students to become be- ligerant, after being submitted to these below-the-belt tactics, and condemn the general principles of this organisation. iy Udi# All**We are in complete sympathy with the aims and ideals of the WSSF. Students throughout the world are in dire needBy Keith W o ttiWith that April 2ft deadline looming nearer, moat senior* an* renllv bearing down to flnlah their thou I a on time! Some of the underclassmen, hearing the veiled remark* in I I Carrel about getting okeha from the thoiia committee* and the English department, are beginning to wonder exactly what tnla thaaU la.At present, the theela claaaea conalat of three two-unit quarters in the eonior year. The fall quarter la apent In (electing the theela committee, conelating uf four faculty mambora, and gathering source material. The winter quarter la mainly roncernod with tho correlation of tbla material and getting the rough draft okehed by the varloua parties concerned. The theala la completed Intriplicate, one copy going to the library, one to the departmental library, and one to tha writer. Alto during the spring quarter the student presents hla thcaie at a seminar conducted by his major department head.In the engineering departments, there are two principal types of theaea: tha research paper and the project, For the research thesis, the student dteuMea hla problem strictly on the basis bf p util shed materiel end personal correspondence. Fof the project type, the student devises or builds aome piece of apparatus, usually one that may be utilised by his major department for future experimentation, and writas up the complete design date and procedure end any experimental results obtained.More than being just another requirement for the B. S. degree, the thesis serves to give the student excellent practice in actual research and report writing and allows him to become very well informedon his specific subject.Under the Hairline. Kngineera who have struggled through the Strength of Material! Lab comparing Shore, Brinnell, end Rockwell hardness numbers will be surprised to know that a new Invention usea the same principles to test of fruit. Dr. Edward Ross, Washing- liege, devised the method wherein thethe rlpeneseSts ■ _ ■■ ___ - - ^ J l____ . ___ stylus Ir______standard distance, Is read directly on a dial.ton ate college,_______ „____________force required to push a stylus Into the fruit aBehind the ChutesIntercollegiate rodeo will hold the entertain-of aaslatanoa toward gaining an education. But we do feelto emplr fun<‘■ orgHiiicampus philanthropic drives.that the WSSF failed oy good judgem methods in thei d-railing campaign. The mistakes made by thia ganisation should serve as a guide for futuremerit spotlight this weekend. Spectators are expected to jam the cowcowboys compete for . . . ._______Tne contest should lie e colorful one, withel i o jpalace, to watch collegiatehonor*.true college spirit. AH contestants are to wear tnolr school colors while com— Ec-L.Dormitory Crackdown• ,__ — :—-—*—-—■*—~Last week President McPhee toured the campus dormitories and found conditions sad, to say the least. He then called in all of the dorm superintendents and advised them to crack down on any students who ignore rules of civilised conduct.A list of rules and regulations has been posted in all dormitories since thia meeting and dorm residents were asked to comply—or else.Living according to these rules will put little or no strain on anybody. In fact, with peace and serenity again reigning in the barracks, life will be easier to cope with in these war surplus crackerboxes. We might even be able to do some studying. With a large number of students on probation, this extra study time should help to keep enrollment at its present figure.There are a number of these rules that we like and a few that seem almost foolish. The rules we favor include* keeping dorms quiet at night, no cooking in rooms, no liquor in rooms—plenty of gin-mills in town.Regulations that seem out of order include: making your bed before 9 a.m.—too many of us who have 10 a.m. classes dont get up that early; no women in rooms—who knows a gal brave enough to enter a male dormitory; no drunks allowed in dorms—do they want ue to |leep in the gutter?: no showers after 10 p.m.—we’d rather have you noisy than rank.Lat’s face it! The barracks situation was getting out of control. We deserved this tongue lashing. So quit your griping and sweep out your room once a week.—D.W.G.expectedI___ ______■____ _______ , petrnf inthe varloua events. Copies of achool songs ware sent along with school banner* to the management of the cow palace, in San Francisco. All collage*their school and etau flags and entry, ell the sudden inter-ware asked to bring e u along to make a colorful grWe’ve been asked, "why i set in collage rodeo* 7" I will attempt to answer thia question for all qulssical minds.First of all, college rodooe are not a sudden "fly by night" interest They have been held for yaarx In the south end northwest regions. Expansion end competition brought about sn organisation known s i the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Aesociatlon. Representatives from various collages met to votes their opinions as to what the function and purpose of a national organisation wouldIt was decided that a country fellow going to eollego needed an extra cuerteular activity. It ohould coincide with his classroom work, the earns as a city fellovf, who has his baseball, basketball, and football. On# boy may like to ropo calves. Another may enjoy a bucking hors# A rodeo team competing with other colleges would enable these boys to meet end compete with boys from other schools In a good, clean, truly American sport.Th* purpose of a college rodeo association is many fold. It standardise* ell collegiate rodeos, MtS up eligibility sad scholastic standards of team members, and regulatss conduct of team members at rodeos away from achool.Tha cow palace affair Is expected to be another stepping stone In the advancement of this great college sport. Th* Cal Poly cowboy*, namely, Bob Doner, Lem Boughner. Tom Ahdre, Cotton RosserHank Winters, and Dick Hutchinson, have highig "C ‘ ~. Leing e cei roly rootingthe stands. You'll feel It’e a weekend well spent,______ _ _____ * tarnhopes of havin al Poly" engraved upon this stepping stone. t's makeevent by bavi sthis a real Cal Pol lcollege section InOverheard on th* Arthur Godfrey program: "Two gees* got on a crowded Now York street car and before thoy got off, they were peopled five times." .Specializing In . . .CHINESE FOODS— and—FAMILY STYLE DINNERS\Ordert To Toks OutChong'sCorner of Balm and Chorro Phono 1905FRANKLIN'S Radiator and Cooling System ServiceA ll Work Guaranteed306 Higuara Phono 455STANDARD and PORTABLITYPEW RITERSSALES> RENTALS • REPAIRSJohnny Nelson(OPPICI (QUIPMINTI BO Hl(u*r* Sr. then* 221m anVisit . , , This column Is written from ell kinds of pieces end on all sorts of typwriturs- This week it was composed in the regional office of the WHHK In Lea Angeles. I was looking over the set-up to see how the outfit works. The office is on the top floor of the YMCA. Funny place— I saw more gala than guy* In the building. WHHF ha* drives going on all over the southwest. You don’t realise how many college* there are around the state until you see all of Che pin* sticking In the WHHF map.We are sorry that' we have to burden your eere with ell thle dope on WHHF, but if you hove read thia far you,have shown a certain degree of social consciousness. I will continue, The scheme of putting the bit* on nicotine customers for nine cents extra per pack to be given to WHHF really went over big. One can see the effects everywhere. There are leas cigarette* being smoked umi therefore fewer butts In sight.Howdy . . . Coming down 101, we stopped at th* standardisation station a few miles south of Hants Harbor* to see whet was going on there. The senior inspector, Hob Weaver, who la In charge of th* station, turned out to be one of th* men that I worked with e few years heck, while out at the Yermo station. This [a strictly a standardisation station where fruits and vegetables are checked to inaure top Quality products on the market. Last year 22 different products were rejected for not meeting etat* standards.Age . . , The local bartender* are giving thehoys a hard time again. Guess the police ere cracking down on underage gusslera. Haem* funny to dreg out a draft cord eftr all these years. Anybody know what. "4 A” means?English . . . There are signs at th* beginning end end of the construction tones along highway 101 that must have boon written by someone who remembered his English lesson*. These signs read: "Please drive carefully," end "End of con- ■truction sone, thank you,'1 Lot different from the "drive slow" signs that ws used to see,•LO Ht rests . . , Now that the city elections are over and the town has settled down to It's lasy waye. I hop* that the folks In office will get on tho ball end do something about the streets. One Poly ■tudent broke hie arm when he wa* thrown from bis bike. It hit a mioaturs Grand Canyon 4n -the middle of Toro ftreet.Tie# , , .Thl* Is tho time of year that I fast ■orry A * the instructors around our happy little Institution. For some odd reason, these soule continue to wear their ties end jackets In eplto of the hot weather.For a bunch of grown up men working at 0 school that is famous for It'* In formality, this practice is disheartening, L#t'» get with it Instructors—you’rs human.Out o f Town—wSk lefts* Kemper, I (cheap* Utter, A grant of 186AM has been received from tha n ja j* Lucia Htern, former youth program Are* tor. for fch* San Francisco Htat* collegeestatedirec , t in s g de foundation, it has been announced bv~ presidentbulW a me root Ion-camp field school In TshooA r” t_ / or th* training of recreation majors of HF Htate.Huntington library at Hen Marino, California.H At gw southera campus, Ban Dimas, tho OH “?P*r‘m*nt U beginning the propagation of 1 ft,000A P m & K F ty * *° PW"?e flower* for (el Polys float in the next year’* Rose Parade. Tho cutting material was furnished by a local flower grower.t h . s i l ' V l f y * ***** *» u*e down thoro that !■ good for |2ft worth of chow end bee place* to% punched out as meal* are need up., *tMf»ta ,a t fan Diego Hut- will h . c * school sanctioned iill-college ditch day at Ann according to the Aster. The form , / i hJL‘,rty l *° h*v* onUrtalnment in th# (lav™. »how game, and food with thecomdd* * i in4> *nd dance affairfloor .how, Tho "Big Ditch" willS lng hlw th i f d a ^ ‘ rUt w *h 110M A A r r r z s r ’'1 tbi* w*#k by o*-01 ,l“ p“ i,u’'Known For Good Clothing''Green Bros.. Society Brand Clothe*. Stetson, Mallory Hate . Manhattan Shirts . Munsingwaar, Phoenix Socks.Crosby Square Shoos. ^ • • -171 Meeterey Ir. lee Uls OtespeALBERT'SFLORISTC o r s a g e S p e c u i l is tsflowers ter ell Occesless Keeseaebly Priced I*desk# Gifts rlowers of Dttilscfle*PHone 282 865 Higuara StiFRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1940 BL MUSTANG PAGE FIVEW om en ‘a W o rld fo r P o ll/- 'fem m eEDITOR................................................. RUTH CARLEYASSISTANT EDITOR------- ..FAf WOODWARDSTUDENT W IVFS.....................MARGE GROTZKEOFFICE NEWS............ ................. BETTY HUNTERUJLu Cell.a t_ l a O & t *By Betty HunterIt wee food to eee Beverly Bar- tron Halcomb back on the campua for a visit. She haa nothing but ravea for the town of Doa Palo* where her huaband la teaching agriculture. •Lola Hubbard la back at the (luldance center. Her lob terminated a ahort time ago, but ehe etlll help* them out.Donna Htcclu and her huaband have cold their trailer and are now living In a very cute apartment, Donna and Ralph both welcome thechange.Joyce Wllaon, mimeograph operator, haa been very civic minded lately. She haa aerved on the jury and the election board.Speaking of new apartmenta, Krnily and Nate Sohuater are the proud poaaeaaora of an attractiveone, very cloae to the campua.Another excellent dance waa given laat Saturday evening by the Poultry club. It never ceaaea to amaao me how they can get ao many different Ideaa for decoratingthe gym. I’d hate to have to Judge the beat dance of the year. Wo noticed Ava and Vic Schmidt, Helenand John McMannla, and a lot of the office ataff attending.It goea without aaylng that everyone thoroughly enjoyed the home concert of the glee club and the Colleglana laat week. I aat right In front of Anna Qray Dexter, Ena Hoxle, Gather Davidaon, Jean Kck- lund, and Ena'e mother, Mra. Her- llnger. 1 alao noticed Catherine Nolan. Loulae Heldrlch. Lee Llewellyn. Gloria Sllaccl, and Tina Pate. Would anyone like to make a motion that the mualc department give two concerta a year?Ob yea, I aaw Elloae Haaen- kamp’a baby, Barbara Ann, again yesterday and what a doll.Ing of office alumni, Gather Wright ii now working for KPIK and like* it very much. \J^ tuJonl W/oei ImtLWe hope none of the wlveamlMad the April 7th meeting of the Stu- dent Wlvea club. The panel dle- cuaalon on clothee buying waa led • by Miaa Margaret McNeil, Mre. Tillie LacUrman and Mra. Olivo Wllaon. It waa moat intereating and certainly a timely pre-Eaater topic. Many of our faahlon prob- lama were aolved.The theme of the hat chow waa the four aeaaona. The winner* who had the moat distinctive and amualng hata will bo announced next week.Refreahmenta were aerved by Kather Bird. Ellno Browp, and Marge Jonaa.Steiner Urges ProperParking Of CarsG. A. Steiner, chief aecurlty officer, wame all atudenta owning cara who rtalde on campua to park their care only in the parking area allotted to their dormitory.Steiner explained that atudenta have parked their care in area* reserved for non-campua realdenta, and have created unneceaaary con- goatlon In theae parking lota.| Wo Wirt | ; i Flowers I | and | Corsages \| Karleskint’s jFLORIST e NURSERY \ 1422 Monterey Street ^P o t t y P a t t e rG y f t j f f o C/roU lt—Cal Poly waa favored with another beautiful weekend made for outdoor living. One group of Poly atudenta and their wtveo journeyed to Mt. Abel for enow aporte laat Saturday. Sunday’a aummer weather waa a aurpriaing contraat to their day in the anow. Ah, California—oven the rugged New York- era had to admit that the warmth waa preferable.The tropical ialand evening pro- •anted by the Poultry dub at their dance wae delightful. Brice Beea- ley certainly whipped up a lovely mural for the oeoaaalon.The home concert, the other weekend highlight, proved to bo a wonderful evening's entertainment. The Glee club membera certainly are ambassador* of good will for the entire Poly campua.One San Lula houaowife waa ao moved by their performance that •ho telephoned the poultry unit the next day . to order a chicken. She aaid that She Just wanted to do aomethlng for the college that had been reaponalble for auch a grand program The "Davey boya” might work up a aide line for next yeara' tour—l>lg butter and egg men.Newa from the outaide world reporta that the Norman Pleatora are now living In Carrutheri. Norm la teaching agriculture.Chuck and Marcia Pierce loft Poly laat week. Ho la to fill a teaching vacancy at Linden, California# Hope we’ll be aeelng all our Poly frlenda at Poly Royal.Speaking of Poly Royal, plane for the reception are under way. Proaidont Billie Billiman and Recnic Jewell are co-chairmen of general arrangement* and decorationa.The theme will be "Sweetheart of Poly Hoya|.” Norma Hunt ia in charge of refreahmenta. Jean Reamer la in charge of decorating the queen's throne, and Peggy Hunt will deaign the coreagee. Mra Q. Drumm haa been aaalatlng and ad- vlalng the decorating commltteea. The’ Student* Wlvea club hik-always had lovely reception* In which to preaent the queen. We are euro that thla year'* event will beto their excellent atandard.upNow it th* timo to stock up on yourCleaningSuppliesWe carry a complete line of MACS SIMONIZI and DU FONT waxes and polishes.GARY and SKISHELL SERVICE1200 Monterey St. fk. 2042The beat la CeameHaa Periwaea end CeleeneaWEISHAR'SCITY PHARMACY J. A. WtlakerSea Lula Oblapo, Colli.•SI Hlinere St. Pbeae 112extrt.4By RUTH CARLEY Book: THG CLEFT ROCK By: Alice Tiadaie Hobart Thla book la primarily eoncarned with the long light in the San Joaquin valley for water. It take* ita name from the blble, "And the Lord spake unto Moaaa aaylng, taka the rod end apeak ye unto the rock and thou ahait bring forth to tham water out of the rock.” Numbtrt, Chapter 80.With characteristic b ru ta lity , Alice Hobart portrays the problem from both aides) that of the influential congressman, and hla aon—a child of the valley. Anyone who haa lived there or intend* to live there ahould be doubly intareated.We of the valley, have haard the proa and cona of water since weware children. Few of ua have real- tied what a great influence the poll- titiana have been. We have beenBy Ruth Cerley During the war, women were forced to grow up. After yeera of manuevering, centuries of cunning and wile they had to come out from behind the meek of duplicity which they had worn for ao long end atand flrmly on their own two feat.Never before in the history of tha world waa ao much demanded of tham. Never before, in war or peace, waa the female-ef the specie forced failed— some of ua auceeeded. All of ua had to form opinion* and make decisions which we never had to make before.For centurlee, women have protected, themaelvea by evaaion and duplicity. Long after tha need of ■uch tactics, we have employedi. As theplayed aa pawpa and, Ilka merlon ette* on strings, have acted and reacted. One man who lived near Freano aald, in substance, that in ■pita of the fictitious names, th* political figures could easily be recognised.The story la excellent entertainment for thoae why are not particularly intareated in the problem. It la a nvceaaary, intereating expose for thoae who know of and are Interested in the Sotiley water altua- tlon.Do read this book. Not since Saroyan haa the San Joaquin valley had auch a champion, Get the Cleft Rock in the echool library aa soon aa poaaible.them to gain our own end*dogmatic, with their tenac!__ r . w-Judlcea, are to be scorned because ofioir lack of ability to think without their preooncelved opinion, >o the woman with her ecatter-bralned but hard-headed evaalona should be firmly put In the back aeat with our leae enlightened grandmothers.Last week, I maintained that a woman should be feminine and serene. I did not aay that ahe.ehould bury her brain in the duat-blrf of the "Forever Amber*’’ and th* "Ma Perkin a". In another editorial. I said that a woman should plan her leisure for th* health of her home, n ils health and aeronlty may be had If the intelligent woman can read,Maintenance Men Build Campua Repair Garagega behind r nearing ported n r ___ ice engineering depart- nrojaei. atarted last fall Maatarl’ olaaa in carpen-The. student gang* HUI-comth*creaf lounge la nowpletion, it was re; maintenancment. Theby Wyatt ster* ci try but halted by bad weather, ia now being finished. Students may uee th* facHItlae to work on their care by contacting William Trout- ner, supervisor of resident atudenta.Realdenta of Heron hall have witnessed th* activities of Melvin Miaoncttf*'* painting ciaaa with an experiment ia the two ahower sections Included In their paint Job.Worntn a ^ ApparelOMW tin v if< c lm lu tv ihU S E O U R L A Y A W A Y P L A NK ip p * * 'a853 HiguaraInstructors & Student* Sptcila Attention For All Your FAINT NEEDS• KIMQLO• WALL SAMS• ISUSHIS, ITC• WINDOW SHADISSli YOUS LOCALAcme Quality Paint Store142—Men tarty Shone 1019 SLOW L J j j L W oMand absorb, and think, and apply, what ehe lear&a,- -----—True serenity cornea frem knowledge. The ability to think clearly without preconceived notions la th*greatest mark of the InUlhgwrt. why ahould the women be th* only uneducated group In an othtrwiau reasonably educated nation T Tho men are getting an education, your children will bo educated--education ia a muat for everybody.You may not be able to go to school, but the history of self edu- cation ia such that it muat make you see that you too can educate yourself.In a world ewampod with propaganda for everything from communism and democracy to shaving aoap and canned soup it ia ao absolute necessity that people be able to sort the sheen from goata and know th* reaaona for their decisions.Let's rid the world of tha parasitical ball of fluff that has no brain, no Hblllty and less common eenao. Be feminine and smart. It can bo dona. Regardless of how you fool personally about Mr*. Roosevelt, ahe la the figure that moat represent ■ what the American woman needs. She ia feminine. She hae charm and la gradoua. She alao hae an inate Intelligence and ability born of knowledge. She la the finest thing America can have) a woman who can do a great Job both at homo and outaldo or i tFor Best In - -MOVINGSee DENNIS TRANSFERFocklng • Crating Store Nggagat oaa ServiceCorner Nipomo and High FROMFT SERVICEFhone 355 REASONABLE FRICESBrown’s Music Store6ULSSANSEN FIANOS BAND INSTSUMENTS COMPLETE LINE OF SECOSDS "Everything Musical”717r SEf^ W O I HUC PI R S ’[ ANI > (One Stop Shopping CenterOver 100,000 Items To Choose From!• Form Equipment• Sporting Good*• Hardware & Faint• Auto Accoiiorit*# Flumbing & Building Material*• Furniture & Floor CoveringTaka advantage of tha largo wall-aquipptd lervico itatlen located at tha rear of our *tero.r Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Fro* Forkings PAGE SIX EL MUSTANG Fr id a y , Ap r il 8,1049Architects Reveal Plans For Coronation Ballp ■The Coronation ball, which climaxes the annual Poly Royal, will take place April 80 in the Army field house, Camp 8.L.O. The architecture department is sponsoring the ball, and according to their plans it promises to be an affair which haa never been paralleled at Cal Poly.Don Edson who ia in charg* ofthe ball, haa announced the plana, and aaya, "Thla year's coronation ball will b« an affair which willbe rtmamborad by everyone for years to coma.Ed pun pointed out that the throneand oroheatra will ba placed at the far end of the field no use. A singleserpentine staircase leading up to tha throne will be flanked by largeoircles painted in pastel colors. A curtain of floor lights will be cast upon those circles. The backdrop will consist of a large purple eurtain extending from the celling to the floor. 7 \ .Flowers will be used extensively to cover the bare walls In the’field house. This is to be accompoliahed by using free forms on whloh the flowers are attached. The chief source of light will come from a farts and oolorful chandelier placed in the oenter of the ceiling.The procession, which will be longer tnis year, will have an honor guard of several couples carrying a daisy chain. This will provide a means of routing the processionand at the same time block It off nlookers.to o ._____Anticipating, a large crowd, thed a h o e committee is constructingthree coke bars, and two o 1 o rooms will be available. tvOnly those holding tickets to the danee will be admitted to the ball. Tickets for the dance are available to students holding, student body eards. The time and place of issuance of tickets will be announced Boon. Those not possessing student body cards will be required to pur-Acrording to Edson. no stags will be allowed at the ball.Deadline Nearing For C l InsuranceDuring the. next six months the GI Insurance of more than B.000 veterans in the area will expire. These veterans must take action to keep their contracts in force, the VA said today.Veterans whose term insurance is approaching the expiration data are those who went into the service early with various National Ouard units and the first Selective Service contingents.Expiring GI term insurance contracts may be renewed for a newfive year term or converted to a rmanont plan.Orglnal term Insurance takenExperiments Check Brood Quarantine! ’out while in service before the end of 194B expires eight yeara after It was Issued Insurance policies taken out early in 1941 are the term contracts expiring now.At least two months before the expiration date of term vontracta, the VA will notify the veteran concerned. If veterans do not apply for renewal or conversion before their orginal insurance expires the] will be required to take a physics examination to regain their cover age at a later date .Senior* To PicnicThis Sunday afternoon will see the seniors at Avila at their beachDesigning of the decorations is being handled by the Junior architecture class.Is slsted to begin at 1 p.m.All seniors are invited to attend the picnic for which an afternoonof fun and enjoyment is planned. Tickets are on sale for f .00 each orJ1.00 per couple at the informationCashier Doris St. Clair El Corral’s Home TouchA series of quarantine brooding experiments are now in progress at the poultry department, it was announced by Leo Sankoff, poultry Instructor. Baby chloks are being brooded in steam-cleaned and disinfected houses to determine tha effects of environmental sanitation faetors and litter and management on the susoeptablllty of ohicks to the various forms of avian leqk- osls.These experimental houses- are not open to public entry—it is possible for humans to carry diseases that might prove fatal to baby chicks—but visitors will be permitted to look in on the test birds.Almond hulls, dried sugar cane pulp and ohopped straw are being used to determine their respective advantages or dlsadvsntages as a litter.Students George Hovsly, Paul Baulswick and Bruce Cowie are aiding in these experiments which are under the supervision of Sankoff.Architects' Projects EnterCatholic Design ContestBy Don JohnsonExtending the purpose of their work, architecture students In William E. Ricker's advanced dosign class have recently started a project that hopes to accomplish more than a required course of study.The student’s projects are to follow the requirements of a contest recently announced by the National Catholic Convention andExposition in the design of a small •cordiiNatural Hiitoryman Plan Shandon Arta TourNatural History club willTheleave tomorrow for a field trip to tha lhandon area gams rsstoofclng projects, Dr. Glenn Noble, biology deparement head, announced today.The purpose of the trip is to note the results of the Shandon Sportsman’s club efforts to restook the area with small game and game birds as well as food and cover required to maintain the game.“The bus will leave at • a.m. sharp11 reparty which Is to be a faculty and .front classroom IB, and willstudent affair. The get-together about 4 p.m., so be sure to............... bring your lunch and warm clothIng, said David H. Thompson, eo sponsor of the trip.Anyone interested In wildlife and range _ Improvement Is Invited toattend.Poly Royal plans are progressing the biology department. Some of the plans (noluao Insect, nativelants, diseases of plants, and small local game exhibits and a demon- stratlon in microtechnique,village church, ac ing to information received from Ralph B. Priestly, architectural engineering department head. The design of the church as specified In the competition requirements, limits floor area to .1.000 square feet, seating capacity to 900 persons, exoludes any extra architectural embellishments. and is to be built of easily workable materials. The village is considered to be in the “approxlmabe encountered by any practicing architect, its valuable to the student who plans to enter the field.“This particular Job,’ he continued, "becomes a rather severe test of pure skill because its merit depends on functional or workabledesljrn .rather than ascetic appeal.tely 9,000“ class, and the church Is to be located on a 100' x 180’ lot by a prominent street intersection. ''Taking a set of restrictions,”Priestly stated, “and making an attractive presentation of individual ideas is fundamentally the work of the architect. Because this contest offers a situation which mayFor a CLEANER wash For a WHITER wash For an ECONOMICAL waihEvory Tlmt.Surv Ur Self Laundry111 Hlieere It. rheas IM2Open I am. to t pm.better drawings will be cent In aa contest entries, according to Ricker, “but;” he emphasised, "if all of the IB students in the class hand in better drawings, we'll send all of them.”First prise winner will receive a 11.000 govornment bond, second, a ffiOO bond, third a *900 bond ana three honorable mentions *100 bonds.“We have the ability to cop all six of the awards,” concludedPriestly, "AH we need is a little luck I”MilestoneEl Mustang, In this Issue, runs ...................sd to be '* ** 1what Is believed to be the first brassiere ad in its history.Are we dogsneratlngf Noll! That's progress, men. We're becoming more worldly, more cosmopolitan. Hall, green and gold.f s V s V s V s V s V s V s V s !UnaCompleteofMaternityWeariim e ’ sToy and Baby ShopPhono 262! W766 Hlguare St.A smile that helps to sweeten the idtterest oup of coffee is one of the best assets of Doris Bt. Clair.Aiding your digestion every morning with her personality, Doris is the iirl behind tha cash register in El corral. !he brings a pleasant roach to the service problem by jr friendly, even at rush times. Ifnen questioned about herly courtesy. Doris replied, oy working for the students,” nentioned that her time goes__ mentioned that her time goesso fast that she doesn't sven notice i while at the cash register,Working with the students makes her feel almost like. . __ , _____ a student her-m b . ' sae m m ,Her husband, sorry boys, is starting his first quarter In electronics, and Doris Is working to help out with expenses. Asked about her opinion of Cal Poly, Doris answered, "I especially like It's Informality and friendly approach.”Additional questioning turned up the fact that she spends her afterworking In the bookstore, i not actually selling or filling rs, she is In the back doing r typing or filing.Freshman Class Paints Poly ’P*Bwab jockeys and expert white- W uhan of the freshman class will c o m b i n e their effort# tomorrowcampusJohn Harrison, vies-president of th# freshmen, announced Tuesday svming tha traditional task of painting the “P" by freshman will begin early Saturday afternoon. "All freshman are urged to loin In and help," said Harrison, '•the more the merrier.” The trip up the ■lope will be made by tractor and wagon. Frosh who want to help with the painting will meet at 1:80 p.m. at Hillcrest perking lot.The party will coneist of two groups. One group will cut away the graM growing on the “P”, and clear away tha area around It. The other group will dear and paint tha "F". It ehouldn't taka mush mors than an hour if ws all pitch in and hslp," said Harrison.COMPLETE . . .Low P rin t Eoty TgrmtP U R N I T U R I S T O R K SOPEN AN ACCOUNTNO RED TAPE TO855 Marih Strggt Phong 1573You'll feel as good about " Q u o t e s " . . . as "Quotes" feel about you IK I C K E R N I C K*/• Kickernick't famous garter pontie and motching bra• Made of ElostA-Q, the double-knit wonder fabric with remarkoble elasticity• So firm, so flexible . . . "Quotes^ ' do so much for you . . . for everything you wddr• Wear "Quotes" with or without stock- ings. . . tabs for detachable garters• Lovely-to-look-at colors: blue, yellow tea rose, white, block• Eosy to launder, quick to dry , , , "Quotes" wear ond wear"Quote*" Pont I#Hzst 9-15 or 22-28 *295llrcs 17 or 30 $3 5a' Quote* Brasixes 30-40 JI.95OUR 61 st YEARw sinci WiitrB M W • H M>iAFRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1049 EL MUSTANG PAGE SEVENP r i n t *BY PYLKWhen you flipped over loat month « Very* Girl the other day, Herm. we couldn’t help but notice that It wee anrlng—spring of ’4» et that, which maana the Calif' ornlu Collegiate Athletic Asaoda- tion haa Juet tlnlahwl Ita flret decade of existence. Yea, It waa Juet ten year* ago theae long evenfngN that the heada of Han Diego Htutc, Hanta llarbara Htate (that’a what they called It then Jack), Freano Htate, and Ban Joee got together and decided to do eomrthlng about the founding of a new conference. Aa a reault CCAA began to repre- aent aomethlng bealdea four letter* of the alphabet.It waa Juat aeven yeara after I hie Initial meeting that the. other two preaent membera of the conference were entered Into the hooka. In the fall of 194« - the COP Hengale received the nod from the conference offldale and our Mustangs followed In the middle of the aame year. From there on It'a been three yeara of aporl'e editorial* and talk, both of which have been extremely cheap thla aeaaon, From the Inside it la COP and Han Joe* battling to get out and from the oui»l, Second Batei Scott, Lift Field ( Bledsoe, Flrat Basel Smith Field: Durbi _ man, Third basal For Georg* Pepperdine college i Ray Johnaon, Baeond Baaei TRll, Canter field) Kd Plank■ei John Gate*, Shortatopi ____Adams, Right Field; Bobby Hayaa, Left Field) Milt Weeaal, Fire Gilbert Aea, Catcher.*: , Geniev .Right Field| Frans- « Tnetford, Catcher.a iarry-JSsscrimmage.In th* laat waaks Don Chrlatanaon, tackle tra , showscrimmage, nsrer red tremendous ability In conalatantly gat-from Santa Marla J.C.ting through and stopping up tha play*.Jimmy Nayeda and Bud Loftua, ndlng players for Pavel-two uutatarko's green and fold laat year, showed great ability in handling th* backfleld chorea of haUbaek and fullback respeetlvaly, Coaeh Pavelkn aaya that If Lortua, who played guard on laat yaara team, keeps anowlng speed aa ha did In scrimmage the other night, he will see a lot of action in the coming fall rampalgn,Aahee to ashes,Dust to duet |If you don’t Ilk* my sweater,Then keep your hands o(f my aor-ority pin,st BaselDanny i "Daddy, la cofferdam a bad woraT"Daddyl "No, my eon, it Is perfectly all right."Bannyi ''well, my taacher haa a I and I hop* shell cofferdamW o ts B e s tA Wave in o cove?A Spar in o cor?A WAC in o shack?N o p e !! ,ELECTRIC RECAPS otO.K .Rubber Welders1IRS Monterey Street (Corner Toro Street) Phone 361 l-RNearly Naw Records HALF-PRICE 0 LESSCARL ftANDIURO—(URL IVIS MAHATMA OANDHl ALIC TIMFLITONOILRIRT & SULLIVANiiith o v in - mozart- iachOther Goad Cleiaittk — 9sealer Ala* Aateeieric Record Flayer end th*Fhlla* that |*h Mecca* IHORNIG — 791 ToroArvidson's* Fountain Lunches* Peltries* Ice CreamFountain Strvico Only* i * * #We Moke Our Own1041 HlftierePETTENGERS• Hamburgers• Sh ike i• Soft Drinki 'Beit In Town"1240 Meeteray f t .For Homo Cooked Food...........Try Dinnor At TheBEST EVERSIRVID 4 TO 0 F. M.CHICKEN FRIED STEAK........... .......ROAST IIIF , IROWN GRAVY IA IY I I IF LIVIR, ONIONS FORK CHOFS, AFFLISAUCIii*h*ee»er»t»e*eteee»*«»*»»**e*e»*»M«»«*e»i>eeea»* I199 HIGUIRABIBLE-BELIEVING CHRISTIANS ,In Praise— Prayer— StudyGRACE TABERNACLE(UNDENOMINATIONAL)11 A M SUNDAY OIOS end PlfMOPAGE EIOHTi EL MUSTANG FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 194911iTtPalo Allans Nip Mustangs 6-5 In Close Ten Innings,Palo Alto, April 5 (CPN8)—It wan n long fly to center fielder Pee Wee Fraaer by Stanford’* Bud Winterhalter which broke up the ten Inning event at the vunken diamond thla afternoon a* the Card* edged the Cal Poly Mu*tang* 6-S. Although Fraaer made a *en»atlonal catch of the tenthInning drive, there wuen't a chance?------- * 1" ' ' . 1In the world of getting Injun Dave . . _ ,Mustang Trackmen Break Old RecordsMelton who scampered 'In from third base after the out,Playing good balj moat of .the afternoon, It wee strictly a heart Jerlter for the Mottmen to lose. Big John Williams started on the mound and although he had his moments of trouble off and on, the big right hander was effective until he lost control In the fifth Inning. Williams had but one run charged against him until the up- rising In the bottom of the fifth, Meanwhile the Mustangs had made three in the first and two in ths third thanks to a couple of long triples by Lee Rosa and Pinky Bebernes. But from the third on, the Mustangs were unable to put their hits together for a tally and this proved to be the game, FHASBH BATHLeading the Mustangs In the batting column was Pee Wee Fraser who collected three hits In his four trips to the plate, Also up on the ust way Buss Christensen who did his usual controlled chore of relief pitching. Besides blanking the Htsnforamen for four of the five Innings he tolled. Christensen hit one for two at the plate. Had the Mustangs been able to get their righthanded relief man but one run, Christensen would have received credit for his second win of the season ever the Stanford nine.Not to be outdone during the last two Innings, however, wss Left/ Don Oarman who took up the left field gardening Job during the last two etansas. During the ninth Inning Oarmsn was credited with making two of the three outs one on a beautiful running catch of 8 short fly ball.UAICMAN OVKIt GAKI.SOn the proceeding day, Lefty Oarman went the entile route •s the Cal Poly Mustangs chalked up their second victory of the year over a CIBA opponent. This time It was a 9-8 win over the loosely playing St, Mary's Gaels. Bob Bonnet uncorked another one of his famed drives to receive credit for the longest hit of the day. •even errors by the Gaels marred what otherwise might have beenBte a game, but without a doubt Mustangs proved to be a far better team than their opponents,| Wanted— Golfers |Al golfers Intereeted In participating in a student tournament should have their entries In before Saturday, April 23. Two cards, a total of M holes must be turned In tor handicap purposes.The first round starts April 25 and sabsequent rounds will follow each week. All matches will beThere will be three flights, with a for the winner of each Att Cal Foly students are(giblcplayed In their respective rounds at the partleipant’e convenience,nj s l & H 'S Stngc. Members are r eases ted ton up immediately on the bulletin ird, Rues Barr, President, stated, said that ammesrs will be noti-_d of other details through theirpost office boxes. ____SOCIALIZING k SCA FOODm3SROILID STIAKS Comp(«t« Fountain SorvicoHalf Portion! Sorvod to ChildrenH U M C A TIAN urn OfISrO'S flNMT COMMJTfR E S T A U R A N TM7 Meetemy Urset !.L0.Last Saturday afternoon the Mustangs were privileged In being Invited to compete (unattached in the annual Ian Jose-flan Francisco Olympic Club track and field dual meet on the Spartan's oval.'Ths final score, San Jose M, San Francisco Olympic Club A3, was of minor interest to the poly- Ites as many brilliant Individual psrformances wsre turned In. Included was the setting of two new school records by ths locals.A nsar-capacity Spartan crowd was kept on the edge of their seats from start to finish as many stellar performances wsrs registered. The first came In the mile run which found our own Walter Boehm establishing a nsw school record of 4:84.2 for the distance. The second record fell later as the Han Mateo Comet, Kddle Mack leaped 33 feet 9 Inches to completely out-class his rivals.In the first running evsnt of the day, the mile run, the Mustangs turned up with a win that startled the Spartan crowd. Walter Boehm, after taking the lead at the half and loosing it again at the three- quarters, came from behind to win by one foot over the Spartan ace, Dore Purdy,Not to be denied in the field event division, Mustang Kddle Mack turned In the best performance of his career in setting a new school record of 33 feet 9 Inches In the broadjump.John I-esley t u r n e d In what could be considered hit best performance to date In the long distance event, leading by AO yards pdng Into the last lap of the race, ,-esley was narrowly beaten by Jim Coughlin of the Olympic Club as Coughlin put on his noted last- lap sprint to win by 7 seconds in the time of 10:11.A third Mustang, Richard Wilkinson, also turned In the best performance of his career for the two- lap distance. The King City stepper was in fast company In this event, and was only Staten by two Clubmen, However, his time of 2:01 was good enough to out-class all his Spartan rivals.S h o w i n g continued Improvement, the remainder of the Mustang thlnelsds grabbing other pie- „ j In the stiff competition to round out the local's s c o r i n g . In the Frosh hurdles Himms and Wlddle „ jn second and third respectlvly In the highs. Wlddle returned in the lows to cop third place.In the field events, additional point getters for the Mustangs were as follows: Bill Hume received third In the Javelin: Doss (kMa got third In the high Jump: Sam F o g l e man, fourth In the brosdjump, The Mustangs did not enter a relay team.Tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 p.m, local fans will get t h e i r first chance to sde the Mustang cinder- men in competition as they run up against the Saint Mary's Gaels. The Gaels are an unknown quantity and anything can happen.You can load a horse to water,But you can't make him drink. You could give a skunk a turklsh bath.But still the cuss would be odor- - Iferous.Swimmers Swamp Davis Team 44-31 For First VictoryWith their first victory of tho year under their belts, the Cal Poly mermen head north this weekend where they will meet the Cal Aggies In a return engagement Friday ami the College of the Pacific on the following day. The Mustangs took their first of ths season last Saturday morning by drowning the Cal Aggies 44-81,Coach Dick Anderson’s swimmers led the scoring parade all the way last weekend as they started the meet off by taking the 300 yard medley and were never headed from flm» on. However, many anxious ureaths were drawn during the last race of the day, the 400 yard relay, when a win by the Davis men would have meant a one point defeat for tho locals.The most popular performer of the day was Jonn Altken who did ths best springboard work ths local pool fans have seen this ssason, Altken’a 389.4 points was good for a first placs In ths diving event.Also looking good for ths Andsr- son crew was Bill MAxwslI, Poly’s act sprinter, who staged a repeat performance this wees by taxing ihs 50 yard fres style. Tne Davis boys, Jim and Bob, also brought horns first placs points for the Polymen. Jim took top honors In ths 440 yard free style while Bob gathered nls points In the 1B0 yard back- •trofce which was all but a photo finish,This weekend the Poly squad will meet the toughest competition they will race thla season when they tackle the COP Tlgera In Stockton Saturday. The Bcngals took the 2C3A conference crown last season and from all Indications they are every bit as tough as they were last season.Results of last wsekend.300 yard medley relay—Cal Poly 8:33.4| 330 yard freestyla—Campbell (D), Davis (COP), Medford (D). Time 2:!I0.A| A0 yard freestyle —Maxwell (CP), Heyl (Davis), lxiws (CPh 100 yard freestyle— Heyl (D), Maxwell (CP), Frye (CP). Time Aft.j 160 yard back- stroke—Davis (CP), Johnson ft))." Rosrow (D), Time 3:00.7) 400 yard freestyle relay—Cal Poly won. Time 3:56,8| Diving—Altkcn (CP) 389.4.Mustang Netters Host Favored Waves TodayThe Mustang netmen will engage the third ranking tennl* team In Southern California when they play boat to the Pepperdine Wave* thin afternoon at 2 p.m., reported Eugene Smith, Poly tannin instructor. In a practice schedule last March, the Mustangs lost to t)ie high ranking Pepper--gtilne team 7-5, and will be the under-The prof who flunked me hae a head,Ae bald and slick as Is a tooth, Kindred sphere to billiard balls, Aa "hairless as, and quite ae smooth.I wish I were the little bird, That Alee the skies so blue,I'd soar about my t a a c h s r ' a head,And do what little birdies do.Cumnteed Balanced ____ RecappingKimball Tire Co.Sieberling TireRetreading213 HIGUIRA STRUTTHanHJnlYour Credit Is Good At Word's USE ITIKamambar, If w« don’t hsvg It in th« store, well order It from our new, big fsll end winter estslofCredit Department in Mezzanine (New 24-Howr Service)M O N T G O M E R Y W A R D"THE BIGGEST STORE IN TOWN”See Let* 0M*p» ffceee 21)0Golfers Improve, But Drop Close Match To GatorsCal Poly’a golfers su rp rised everyone. .Including coach Don Watte, when they held a very highly regarded San Francisco State team to a close match. Handloapped by a strange course, they dropped the match to tho Qatori by the score of 10Vk to 10Mi, Low scorers wsre Norman Norwlkl of Han Francisco State followed by Joe Hoff and Harry Root of Cal Poly tied for second.Next Thursday the Mustang golfers travel to Hanta Barbara to tangla once aguln with tho amooth Qauchos. The Poly golfere have already taated defeat at the handa of the Gauchoa by a score of 82 Vb to 8M|. Coach Watta doesn't expect his golfers to win, but hope* they can grab a few more points this time.Results of the Han Franclaco State Cal Poly matches last Saturday: Norman Norwlckl (SF) defeated Joe Hoff (CP) 2-1: George Albrecht (SF) defeated Virgil Oyler (CP) 3-1: Nowlcki and Albrecht defeated Hoff and Oyler 3-0j Harry Root (CP) defeated George Im- grund (SF) 2t4-Mii Art Crebaasa (HF) defeated Don Lott (CP) 8-0; Root and Lott tied Imgrund and Crebasaa, 1H-1V§; Jerry Friedman (SF) defeated Floyd Lelaer (CP) 2V4-V4: Ray Laraon (CP) defeated Bob Shearer (SF) 2Mr Mi:Lelaer Friedmanand Paraon tied Shearer, lty-H.n n dYOUNG FARMKHH "Robert Bowman, state secretary of the Young Farmers, spoke to •freshman members on'the benefits gained by membership In the or- ganlxatlon. His talk was featured at ths Young Farmers meeting on Thursday, March 81, In Kl Corral.Officers of ths Cal Poly chapter were installed last Tuesday by the Cal folv chanter. Vince Hardy, president of tne college chapter, wae in-charge of the ceremonies attended by over 20 people.IN I W)Reconditioned Typewriter*For Silo—Rapalr* On All Makae— Sake and Service On All Malta*Typewriter and Adding Machine RentalsElectric ShaversBob W alker715 Menh St. Phene 411 -Wdogs at game time today. Paul Charles, a third man on the Poly line-up, will nut be present fur the matches, said Smith.Last weekend was th e A r a t time In Poly hlatory that the net- men scored a clean sweep against a conference opponent when they downed Fresno State 9-0. The Muetanga looked better than at any time this season, showing much Improvement In both doubles and singles and doubles matches. Redden played the beat match of hla career when he beat n former ranking State player, Alloo. Although several matches were hard fought, tho Cal Poly team lost 11 out of 19 matches to the strong Fresno tennis club Sunday.Saturday at Fresno: Cal Poly 9, Fresno State college Q.Singles1. Carlson d. Lewis Davies 0-3, 0-02. Redden d. Ted Herendt 0-3 0-08. Charles d. Donation 0-1 p (a worthy caus of New York Cltdatloprense), Underprivileged Child* < i y, and now the W.S.S.F. This last organisation has come up with a new idea of obtaining contributions. They take your money from you and no strain, or didn't you visit Rl Corral on Monday!1 have not given my name orladdress to any of these orgenisationa, but they seem to know where 1 am. I do not believe that the /college would be so indiscreet as to turn over the college roster to such organisations, but still It pussies me and J. Edgar Hoover.Seriously, why not ask those to give who can afford to give ? It is poor taste, even In the west, to ask someone to give who is but a few steps above those who should receive. As for the WSSF, 1 would not give such an organisation a ntckle, and they would have a hard time,taking one from they have done to others,’James M. CarleyDear Editor,Have you been near Jesperson dorm lately T If so, no doubt you have seen the BARBED wire strung about the "lawn.” True, the "lawn" has just been planted, and it Isn't too hard to realise that the grass will NOT grow if the students walk about and generally foul up the "lawn” in its present state, BUT why the BARBED wire? Why not "keep-off” signs, or at least strands of SMOOTH wire? Are students like cattle that have to be warded off by barbs, not understanding what a sign or simple strand e n c l o s u r e means?Snagged Jackets, trousers, and other wearing apparel do not help the residents of Jesper- son feel that the "lawn'* is a worthwhile project. It is tough to walk up the sidewalks at night and hear your new loafer jacket rip end tear as you accidently brush against the barbed wire enclosure. It is tough to open the door of your automobile and hear a scrape as your now (and EXPENSIVE) paint job Is removed from your car’s door. It is tough to have to shell out hard to getdollars for anti-tetanus (lock-jaw 1 shots just ise you snagged your arm whf' aside to let someone pass on the sidewalk.lie stepping i sWhet say, sombody? Let's put up somethingelse to protect the lawn in front of Jesperson. We want a lawn; we will cooperate ana help, but BARBED wire is herd to cooperate with.Charles Henniganme, as Dear Editor,May I remind the supporters of the current W.S.S.F. drive that the principles upon which rest the very heart of this drive are democratic ones. These principles are being violated by the means of your campaign!In making my stand, I would like to say that 1 am wholeheartedly in favor of this drive, which is undoubtly for a worthy cause.When I made a purchase in El Corral recently, cKm n Tend co rd ed "w U h 'T h arJ 'u rK ir'A * ''^ . *nd «V.cl’*nn dropped into the contributions looking nalr of slacks was torn hevonrf decent I?1? without my consent, I was reminded of any-Dear Editor and Wilbur Howes;Thanks for the effort of putting in a lawn for us. After at least a year's wait It is very muchly appreciated. But how about the concentration camp fence around it rMonday night a student who didn't know about the new lawn (or the fence) ran across the an- alfeT....................................................looking nalr of slacks as torn beyond decent usage and the studonts leg was pretty well cut up.It Is too had that the men who put up the fence rouldnt have painted the posts white or hung white rags in the wire so that people could see It at night and prevent possible serious injury,Get hot, Wilbur!Eugene Kemperthing but democracy by these under handed methods.I reserve for myself the privilege to decide when and how much I am capable of contributing to this drive. When this democratic privilege is denied me, or anyone else, the means are defeating the end.Levs keep this drive to further world democracy democratic! . . .Edward W. WittBowling LoopThis w e e k finds the high game going to Nortnan Williams in the Cal Poly bowling league.Williams topped the league by rol ling a alaaling 119. Wesley Henry8 ribbed the high series honor for to second consecutive weak, rolling a three game total of S44.Following are the standings to date:1. ME Club..............67 *1 .761B. Variety club.......... 61 81 .6988. Engineer*............ 63 66 .6084. Pathfinders......... 68 36 .6916. Dauntless Dorm ...46 40 .6466. A.C. Club........... 46 48 .6837, R.R.R.'a club,.......46 43 .6113. Schlita Sots......... 44 44 .6009. Seagull dorm.......48 46 .48910. Poultry club......... 43 46 .48911. Pansy Pickers.......41 47 .406*18, Guy's Guy's...... ...40 48 .46613. Crops club.........40 4H .46614. Fellows' Fellows..83 66 .37618. Poly Phase .........88 60 .31816. By Passers........... 81 67For Sale— ’ 4El Rodeo.838Nurse: "It's a boy."King .Solomon: “Curses! I wanted a girl!"Nurse: "Be patient, Oh King. There will be three more this afternoon."& sxttK&axmComplete LineOFMen's WearAnderson Hotel BuildingBy the 4#'er"The count's two nnd two on the (ratter now and the pitcher takes his wind-up. He's got an eye on first, but the ball's a pitch ami over it goes for a called strike. It's all over but the shouting and the Mustangs have piled up another top notch ball game witli .. score of 18 to 6 over the Indians."We've just heard another two hours of Harllng at the mike bringing you the third baseball game of the season. It goes on tike this for nine long months, but we get a hell of a bang out of seeing our boys In action on the gridiron, the track, the floor, the mat, and the diamond. Even if we don’t always win it's still material for a bull session of which we have quite a few on all.subjects. Take the one the other night on whether a girl blushes all ov—, hell, that doesn't belong here.Have you ever noticed those queer looking fellows all over the place at a game, they look like ''George." i'll let you In on si ret. Those boys are photographers. Those during fellows are out there to record on film every moment of the game from start to finish. Those pictures are all carefully considered and only the best have been put in the '49 El Rodeo. Every sport has its own section with all the team members and their most outstanding feats recorded., for posterity. I f you want to see all the action pictures of the year In sports, don-'t fall to get the 1949 El Rodeo, only $1 with your student body card.25% D ISCO U N TOR tHf pufchoiB ofTIRES O BATTERIESLUBRICATION O CAR WASHhr tin month, of MARCH ond APRIL, 1949MUSTANG TIRE and AUTO SERVICEVeedol Lubrication • Flyln| "A” Get Marsh and Oses Streets * Phene 1041★ SODAS★ SUNDAES★ SANDW ICHES _ w ★ SA TISFA CTIO N-YO U CAN G ET ’EM A L L A T -S n o - W h f t e C r e a m e r yOPEN IVIRY DAY FROM 6:B0 «.m. TO 10:90 p.m. — M l MONTIRIY —Full House At Home Concert Hear GIh Club, CollegiansThe California State Polytechnic college Men'* Glee club and Collegian* orcheutra, directed by Harold P. Davidson, eur* pained themselve* in performance when thny presented their home concert at the Senior high school auditorium Thursday and Friday nighty. This was the eighth annual concert sincetheir organisation In 1936, and cll- + maxed tnalr raeant tour of 80 vitlaaduring th4 spring vacation, M B Tha performance showed a polish In mualcianahip and showmanship worthy of a professional troupe.Tha program numbers ware arranged with a cosmopolitan aye to satisfying a variety of audience tastes, and exhibited wide versatility amount members of both the glee club ana orchestra.It ranged from humorous aklta to romance and ravarant spirituals.From the affective opening on a dimmed stags with tnalr banner tllfhted aa they sang tha Cal Peproly eong, to tha closing "All Hail," to thatr alma mater, the flee club exhibited a fluid malod oua unity of tone.Besides achieving the ultimata In singing as one voice they presented a humming veralon of "All Through the Night," In which the entire versa waa repeated In one breath.The unbelievably long-sustained tone left tha audience breathless from listening.Davidson, who emcees with an nfertuoualy humoroua Informant said this number had proved io audience* while on tour that tha club waa rompoaad of long-winded men who knqw how to conserve hot air,Other high point* In the glee club selections ware "A Hong of Joy," by Gretchaninoffj "The Ro aery," by Navln h;of tha orchestra performed in ipe- deity presentations.During tha first half of tha program there were two solo* by Ciiy- ton Record and Ruaaall Rrhonherg and aonga by tha Collegiate quar- Charlesoompoaad by Robin: Wilbur Ruthof l son, HaroldWeber,Aarset,Additional solo- art Weber,graveno George Tall-‘•t n l rr: - le i "Irish Lullaby," it; Galway Bay," by a "Sarlta,' by Burton.by Shannon Colbhan; an __Tha laat number, was" vitalised by a warmer amotion, perhaps be- cauaa of Ita romantic implications to tha alngara, than some of tha other selections which appeared to concentrate on a striving for affect.Tha Collegians orchestra gave out with toe-tlckllng rhythms in both aweet and awing, reaching a P*ek In their novel rendition of Blue Danube." Various membersFishing Tacklt and GunsCustom Gun WorksI Iverytblaf hr the SpertMaealtet Klrend H H lets with the Maurice Binkley, a man, with Gillian Brown, Jack Holler and Robert Nawoll aa accompanists.Other high points of entertainment ware variety skit* presented by members of both tha Man’s Glee dub and tha Collegians orchestra.They Included a hill-billy act, by Brown and Haugatan, and a dosan "Majors and Minora," singing barbar shop ballads with aome Intarforanca from thalr precariously perched handlebar moustache*.Costumed as tha Maharajah of Magador, Robin Baldwin. pantomimed. with perfect timing and gesticulation, to a recording of a popular song by that name.The auditorium was' packed to hear tha concert. Davidaon announced that tha parents of several membara had come to hear tha conoart from various points from Rosavilla to Pasadena.WSSF To Sponsor Think You DanceThe World Btudant Service Fund will sponsor a "Thank You Dance"tomorrow night In Crandall gym.Rad Ohahremanl, WSSF chairman stated, "The dance, which conclude! Poly’a WSSF campaign, wilt theme of 'Tnank you' students who willhavefromthe tfo re lm l receive aid from our contributlona."During Intermission muaic and song* will be presented by Ed Le^ R. Martlnes and Lino Bonconeejo.PHOTO SUPPLIESQuolity Developing ond PrintingOver Night ServiceCal Photo Supply492 Hinaera Ffcaea 771Going He1 T ravel1 •We Have jus>me?ing Light? It T h e T h in e - i1 Weekend: BaTraveling 1ms 1i H Car \ j jA T THEI I Corral 1Administration Building HPAGE TEN EL MUSTANG FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949AIR CONDITIONING CLUB Instructor* O m s Htghum and Chattily Knokay, AC department, a rt conducting extensive raaaarch and gathering Information concerning the noeda of the Air Conditioning club, now In tha process of reforming. The club la attempting to meet the requirements for a___ jrganlaatlon as well ascollege and departmental standards,Hlghum stated that when this study Is completed, he Will submit the information to the department for consideration and decision.Advartiiari Honor RollClethtPembroke, Graduate Farrier, Finds Trade ProfitableBy I'aul Trltrnbschot lnc Stares I Pwnu’a Army A N a ry S t u m ; Tom Stanlarai J . C. Pannr Co. II Uunst/ky i . Oanardlnl'a Man'c W aar; Nebulas Bros. I KI lev's I Mlnelle's Linear Is I lllllle'e Toy a ilaby Simp | Christine's; I K . 1 U " ylekanden's I Rut Mas1 I’liUi'H Mill hrrl.aani. IJnsrsnte* llulldlnifi n i Uraaan; San Lute Jewelry l C^arana* Hrown i Marshalls,liar Shaea I Tha Typewriter Shop. SNapa i Tha (lift Nook..C. Loom la a Son.________ l i Hr|elow Hardware! Burden'sVlarista i If baton FlorUtj Aikart Blur- la t; Kerlsaklnl's t Wilson's,Aals Parts i Universal Auto fart* ; Sian. Card Auto I’arta.!jf/t* k'** |- S I a m l (laliiiy Mooli Store; Hill*___ J Starts i HA It Drue Stors; Welsher'aCity I'harmaay ; Howl Drue Co. ,St at I ts i RVECasla i Arvl,Icon's! Kl Corral I l l« m-Whltsl Tka Breaker'sCafai....__m «___ lllflaService Slatlanai Will'. Norwalk Service Uary and Ski Shall Service; Tad's Mobil* SarvlaaS tart Ins (Itsda i Hallo's | Tbs Sportsman's Stoya,Kleetrle AyaHaafssi Clint's Electric i K. E. lams I’lanu Co. | San l.u|s Elaatrla i Denials A Itoaaa,Taalsi Owl Tnal11 mala- Howl Alldraws ; Andsrton llotal M»Wl Inn i Castle. Motor Inn.Asia Sasfllaai Waslarn Autoi glmbell Tlra Co, I Al'a limbs BevviesA purt-tlms horseshoeing buslti ess, sUrted last summer, Is giving Herbert Pembroke, senior unlniul husbandry major, vslugble exoerl- snee In that field, besides a little extru spending money. Horseshoe* lug Is a new IBust ration of the Cgl Poly slogan* "learn by doing" und "earn while learning',Pembroke, who is ulso dorm superintendent irf Seagull 1, stated that his "business" started Inst summer after he had taken Pojy's hurseshueing courses. "At the present time I shoe two or three horses a week, from this urea south til' Arroyo Grande," he said. It taken about one and a half hours to tit Dobbin with the latest In footwear.The enterprising furrier, which means hurseshoer. owns most of the necessary tools, but uses the forge at the hurseshueing shop,acrosa front the dairy silos, While not a college project, the result, aclf-teuchtng, Is the same.After graduation with a Bachelor of Science degree this June, 27-year old Pembroke plans to built! uu Ills business In the Naim valley. "Maybe I can get Into navis and study veterinary medicine, but for the present horseshoeing will be my trudo," he declared. Being un Independent b u a I n e.s s m a h, and working outdoors Were two etteell- jmt reasons, he gave for Ills vocation,A good d e a l of Pembroke's schooling was received from Kalph Hoover, horseshoeing Instructor here, graduate of Mlchlgun State's course and an experienced fnrrler. Hoover Is usslsled In various reluted subjects by fut ility members Jumer Merton, Ur, Dean Dudley, and l.y man Herndon.Graduation Candidates Must Evaluate CreditsStudents expecting to graduate this June II, 1U4I). must report to the recorder’s nltice, Ailm. lOK, to make a (Inal evaluation of pint completed courses so that gratlua- Jon arrangements may be mau* and u certificate .of degree ordered, slated (', Puul Winner, deun of admissions.Diplomas will only bo ordered for those students wno have made application for graduation prior to April 25, IU4U.Second yeur Industrial tuchnicHl students should reporjt to this of- tka if Duty Wish to remain lit school nnother year. In this cuse, a three year certificate will he applied for.Winner also cautioned that degree candidates submit their theses- at thtr *arHsft>.possible date.► &_ v .sets*"*!!'!CovwtfTailored to Fit)RUGS • DOOR RAMILS • TOPS COMPLITI AUTOMOBILE UPHOLSTIRINO CLUI COUP! CONVERSION!ALVA GREEN'SAutomotive Trim end Upholstery ShopI2S4 (rood Street*lime C Simt, Menater (In Wilton Motenl Phone J156-J(Underwood Agents) N IW and U S ID M A C H IN E SAll MakesCleaned and Repaired T H ITYPEWRITER SHOP1014 Court St Phene 127Hydraulics Laboratory(Continued from page 1)from supply houses. Actually the cost has been only u fraction of this due tu the ingenuity of the two students lit building It.( 'o o p e ru I ionCollette stall'll that the cooperation received from all departments has contributed greatly to the autuess of their work, Burt of the work was done by other MK students like Bill H, Crow, who helped work on the pump test stand, and Donald H. Hunter who machined the nrflcu plates.Two pumps were glveq to the lub bv th« Jacuxxl Pump company Virgil Jueussl who Is now in charge of scales in the north- westirn territory is a former Cal Poly student.T h v O r ig in a lM O T E LI N N. '9 Excellent Dining Room 9 DancingCloo. S. Clinton, Manager At North City Limits Phona’ 1340AeleasefcMesi Kimball Motor Co I David L. Fair l Mctlrej,,,r Mutur. | (larrett Mo- tars i M e n A Wllllt I Dan A Ernie IWII h i Metefa) I Corda A Warren I Bout Bros. | Dak* Thraah.I.aandrr Service' Modal Lilian Supplr I Serv-tlr-AeU Lanudrri Modern Famllv**Vsra/lar« i ta sa r 's I Mcitahns : Yaufs A Mr I Davidson's.Mails i llrown's Music Store i Kerris Musk Gds.c iss a sw t Btrone's Claanlne Wurbc i Mb- 4FS^4F Isoiistruraaan i Calg. Park O fessrr I Makar A Roberts : JutHard-Coehroft i Baara Mar-Marnlns Prfch kraadi Ellsworth's Markat, Pbatasrseh ri Cal Photo Supply, ('•.m attes, Marl* Norman.Hararaasai T-llp llutt line Co. Coaatrectlaa i Malno Construction Co i Madaaaa Construction Co,Dalrr Pradertai floldcn Stats Co.; Ltd. Harmonr Vsttov Creamery Acan.I laeersaee i Barn,are In.uranea Oreue ' -- wliiri.* Slockord.I HUM l Berkamorars Markat i Ian Lul* Markat.L Ameaamaatei Tha Bias Milliards; Town- sand- * /l a s t leakersi American Kefrlaaratlneq jrfrr — -------------- -— -Credit i B.L.O. Production Credit Assn. L lS I i r I Ban Lula Lumber Co. Mlsrcllaacaas! Mioitsomcrr W ard; Sears- Jfaebuak A Cuf i d shave baalasas kaeaaa k a v ep e r-iSAtW BU tS M * IS t itC hesterfieldi is » i ik i! acool smoke - t h a t ’s why I smoke Chesterfields.”/ _ j k i tlAdNIlp . IMI A M il V M< >N! 1 )* >1 1RadiatorExpertRepairso p s ra tedVsttronRadiatorBanks1011 Toro StSan Luis ObupoEat With Horn# Atmosphoro At ThaDinner CongBLUE PLATE SPECIAL65'SOUP—SALAD—VIO INCLUDED662 Higuara St. COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS THAN AHY OTHER CIOARfTTEM UmiT SITIASM IS SWT■i

El Mustang, April 8, 1949

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