Volume 20, Number 35 April 14, 1970 HOME CONCERT WILL FEATURE SIX STUDENT ENSEMBLES

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1 Volume 20, Number 35 April 14, 1970 HOME CONCERT WILL FEATURE SIX STUDENT ENSEMBLES Six music ensembles composed of. some 175 students will join forces to trans.form the Men's Gymnasium into a concert hall for. the 29th Home Concert this Friday (April 17) at 8 p.m. All under the direction of Harold P. Davidson (Head of the Music Department), they are the Men's Glee Club, the Women's Glee Club, the Collegiate Quartet, the Majors. and Minors, the Women's Sextet, and the Collegians. The Men's Glee Club is the oldest of the groups that. will perform in this variety show. They sing a wide variety of music, both accompanied and a capella. Deep River, a spiritual; Shenandoah, an American folk song; and For Una Canzone, an Italian piece by Vecchi, are but three examples of their part of the program. The Women's Glee Club has been in existence since Although it is a relatively new group, its perfor~nces are always well-polished and enthusiastic. Lullaby, by Mettson; Look to the Rainbow, from the musical Finian's Rainbow; and If You Go Away, a French tune by Brel, are examples of the music they plan to add to the campus concert. The Collegiate Quartet is a specialty group composed of four members of the Men's Glee Club. This Guy's in Love With You, a contemporary piece; Aura Lee, a traditional folk song; and Scarborough Fair, by Paul Simon, are typical of the repertoire from which its part of the program may be chosen. Billed as the "World Famous Majors and Minors," the ensemble composed of 12 members of the Men's Glee Club, specializes in both barbershop renditions of "pop" music and classic barbershop literature. This is the group that picketed the San Luis Obispo City Council meeting Monday (April 6) night, promoting the upcoming concert. The Wumen's Sextet is a specialty group composed of members of the Women's Glee Club. It-is the female counterpart to the quartet and also specializes in popular and folk music. Fool on a Hill, Promises, Promises, and Lisa Lee are but three examples of the repertoire from which the sextet's addition will be chosen. The Collegians is a 14-piece band that performs many contemporary pieces of music in the style of the "Big Bands." It is made up of five saxaphones, two trombones, three trumpets, drums, bass, guitar, and 'piano. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, a spiritual; Hawaii Five-0, a television theme; and Aquarius, a contemporary piece, are selections of the Collegians' wide and varied repertoire that will be in the concert. Tickets for Friday evening's performance are on sale now at Brown's Music Store and Premiere Music Company, both in San Luis Obispo, the Temporary College Union on campus, and from members of the performing groups. The cost is $1.25 for adults, and 75 cents for students and children.

2 Cal Poly Report April 14, Page 2 POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN FOREIGN STUDENT COUNSELING Qualified applicants for positions in the college Foreign Student Office are being sought, according to an announcement from Dale W. Andrews (Academic Vice President). Dr. Andrews has indicated that Glenn Rich, who has been foreign student advisor since. 1967, has requested reassignment to teaching duties in the Agricultural Engineering Department effective Sept. 1. His request has been approved by President Robert E. Kennedy. In addition to a replacement for Rich, the college will also have an academic-year counselor position available in the Foreign Student Office in September. Individuals interested in either of these positions are invited to inquire in the office of Douglas R. Pierce (Director of International Education), Adm-133. Rich, a member of the Cal Poly faculty since 1953, was a member of the agricultural engineering faculty for 14 years prior to his assignment as foreign student advisor. ROBINSON JEFFERS DISPLAY WILL CONTINUE THROUGH SATURDAY The works of a major American. poet identified with Big Sur and with a pessimistic view of civilization is on display in the Walter F. Dexter Library during National Library Week, April The display of works by and about Robinson Jeffers includes many limited editions and first editions from the collection of Peter N. Bartlett. The display has been arranged by Mrs. Joy Berghell (Reference Librarian). Bartlett (Biological Sciences Department) has compiled an outstanding Robinson Jeffers collection including over 100 items, many of which are extremely rare. Jeffers, born in 1887 and deceased in 1962, resided in Carmel and on Point Sur where~ except for occasional European travels, he led the life of a near hermit for 35 years in a stone house and tower built with his own hands. He had great reverence f9r wildlife and deplored the effects of man upon nature a half-century before ecology and preservation of the natural environment began to be popular. Primarily a poet, he wrote free adaptations of Greek tragedies, Medea, The Cretan Woman, and Tbe Tower Beyond Tragedy. Among his best-known works of poetry are Roan Stallion, Tamar and Other Poems, The Women at Point Sur, and The Double Ax and Other Poems. Bartlett, who began collecting the poet's works about eight years ago, says, "Often the only way to read a work was to locate the first, and often only, edition through a rare book dealer or on the top shelf in th~ back room of a dusty secondhand bookshop." His collection won first place in the Zeitlin and VerBrugge student book collection contest when Bartlett attended the University -of California at Riverside. Since then several works have been added to the collection. Renewed interest in ecology is causing more people to look into Jeffers' works to explore his view of man and nature, according to Mrs. Berghell. She said she hopes such exhibits will encourage students to develop book collections, and possibly to qualify for future book collection awards. The display in the library foyer will be open to public view on April 13 through April 16 from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and April 17 and 18 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cal Poly's College Union Fine Arts Committee is sponsor of the Bartlett collection exhibit.

3 Cal Poly Report -- April 14, Page 3 BAN ON COMMERCIAL HANDOUTS NOTED Commercial handouts and fliers which litter classrooms and use up college bulletin board apace are illegal. Lachlan P. MacDonald (Director of Information Services) said recent inquiries by faculty and staff regarding the distribution of printed matter are answered in the College Administrative Manual. Section on distribution of advertising states: '~o person or persona shall, upon any grounds of any state college, cast, throw, deposit, or distribute among pedestrians or to persons in vehicles any commercial advertising handbills or circulars or any handbill or circular distributed for the purpose of advertising any merchandise, commodity, property, business, service, art, or skill, offered, sold or rendered for hire, reward, price, trade or profit; provided, however,' that the president of a state college or his designee may permit students enrolled at that college and persona employed at that college to distribute handbills and circulars as part of the activities of a recognized student organization at the state college, or an organization of employees at the state college." From California Administrative Code A similar section, 786.5, establishes regulations for the.distribution of controversial matter. Full details of these regulations are also contained in CAM Appendix IV, "President's Directive Regarding Use of State College Buildings and Grounds." Copies of CAM are available in departmental and school offices and in the offices of the director of business affairs and associate dean, activities, each of whom is assigned responsibilities regarding approval of materials for campus distribution. A flier distributed on campus recently was the subject of complaints that it created classroom litter, caused distraction, and increased custodial work. Persona who are observed distributing such handbills should be referred to the associate dean, activities, or to the director of business affairs to obtain permits, and their offices should be informed of any distribution which continues despite notification to the distributors that it is against college regulations. HUMBOLDT STATE PRESIDENT HONORED WITH CAMPUS-COMMUNITY TRIBUTE Cornelius H. Siemens has been honored for service as President of Humboldt State College for 20 years by a three-day campus-community tribute centering on a theme of "Twenty Years of Achievement." Dr. Siemens was accorded honors by the state assembly, the state senate, the California State Colleges Board of Trustees, the Humboldt County Board of Supervisors, the Humboldt State Academic Senate and the HSC Foundation. Since 1950, when President Siemens assumed office, the college's enrollment has increased from 650 to 5,300, the faculty from 57 to 506, the number of degree programs from 23 to 69, and the number of buildings from five to 40. Lea J. Vanoncini (Director of Alumni-Community Affairs~ a native of the Humboldt area, represented Cal Poly at the event. Typewritten copy intended for next issue of Cal Poly Report must be received rior to 12 noon Frida A in the Office of Information Services Adm-210.

4 Cal Poly Report -- April 14, Page 4 TRUSTEE LUCKMAN WILL RECEIVE ILLINI ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Charles Luckman, a member of the Board of Trustees of The California State Colleges, has been selected to receive the 1970 Illini Achievement Award, presented annually by the University of Illinois Alumni Assiciation. Luckman, president of Ogden Development Corp. 1 ~ and chairman of the board of Charles Luckman Associates, will receive the award during commencement exercises at the Champaign-Urbana campus in June. Luckman was cited by the alumni association for his extensive public service and his contribution to the architectural profession. Since 1960, he has served as a trustee of the 19-campus California State College system, including two terms as chairman of the board. He is a member of several federal, state, and metropolitan governmental commissions, and he is active in local civic and cultural organizations. Luckman graduated magna cum laude from Illinois in 1931 with a degree in architecture. Following graduation, he took an 18-year detour from the practice of architecture and served as president of Pepsodent and all Lever Brothers Companies in the United States. In 1950 he returned to the architectural profession in Los Angeles. In 20 years his firm, Charles Luckman Assoc~ates, has grown to become one of the largest planning, architecture, and engineering firms in the nation. FACULTY, STAFF INVITED TO ENTER POLY ROYAL FLOWER SHOW Cal Poly faculty and staff are invited to enter the Ornamental Horticulture Department Poly Royal Flower Show on April Ray Bailey, student chairman of the show, says entries must be submitted to the OH Unit on Campus Way (opposite Horse Unit) by 9 a.m. on April 24. There will be competition for cut flower specimens, potted plants, bonsai and dish gardens. A listing of the classifications may be obtained from Howard Brown (Head of the Ornamental Horticulture Department) in his office, Erhart Ag-209. VACANT COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS LISTED Information on the college and university administrative positions listed below is available in the college Placement Office, Adm-213, , to those who are interested in obtaining it: California State College at Fullerton -- Vice President for Academic Affairs, salary $21,936 to $26,676 for 12-month appointment with 21 days vacation leave each year. California State College at Hayward -- Dean of School of Education, salary $19,404 to $23,604 in four five-percent steps dependent upon qualifications, 12-month appointment with 21 days vacation. University of California at Santa Cruz -- Program Promotion Manager, salary $863 per month. Typewritten copy intended for rior to 12 noon Frida next issue of Cal Poly Report must be received in the Office of Information Services Adm-210.

5 Cal Poly Report -- April 14, Page 5 COMING EVENTS -- COMING EVENTS -- COMING EVENTS Book Display -- Continuing through Saturday, April 18, Dexter Library foyer. Exhibit of books by California poet, Robinson Jeffers Manuscript Display; sponsored by College Program Board Fine Arts Committee of the Associated Students, Inc. Public invited. Books at High Noon Luncheon -- Tuesday, April 14, 12 noon, Staff Dining Room. Review of Milton Mayer's, On Liberty: Man v. the State, by Harry Woolpert. Public invited. Cal Poly Women's Club General Meeting-- Tuesday, April 14, 8 p.m., Dexter Library Room 129. General meeting for members of Cal Poly Women's Club to elect officers for the year and talk titled "How to Know and Accept Yourself" by Charles Newton. Members invited. Cal Poly Women's Club Handcraft Section-- Wednesday, April 15, 10 a.m., City Recreation Center, Santa Rosa and Mill Sts., San Luis Obispo. Regular meeting of section with presentation on cake decorating by Mrs. James Rice. Members invited. CSEA Luncheon -- Wednesday, April 14, 12 noon, Staff Dining Room. Illustrated presentation by David Leighton, operating partner in an abalone culturing facility north of Cayucos and a report on the slate of officers for by the Nomination Committee during luncheon meeting of Cal Poly Chapter 97 of the California State Employees Association. Faculty and staff invited. Cal Poly Women's Club Home and Garden Section-- Wednesday, April 15, 1:30 p.m., Madonna Inn, San Luis Obispo. Regular meeting of section for tour to Madonna Inn's newest rooms. Members invited. Varsity Baseball - Wednesday, April 15, 3 p.m., Baseball Diamond. Cal Poly vs. San Diego State College. Public invited. Mathematics Colloquium-- Thursday, April 16, 11 a.m., Mathematics and Home Economics Building Room 148. Presentation by Bernard Banks on "The Definition of a Category in Abstract Algebra;" sponsored by the Mathematics and Computer Science and Statistics Departments. Faculty, staff, and students invited. Cal Poly Staff Club Luncheon -- Thursday, April 16, 12 noon, Staff Dining Room. Talk titled "What's Going On at City Hall?" by San Luis Obispo Mayor Ken Schwartz during regular luncheon meeting of the Cal Poly Staff Club. Faculty and staff invited. Sigma Xi Meeting-- Thursday, April 16, 7:30p.m., Science Building Room E-27. Grady Webster of University of California at Davis will lead a discussion on "Ecology of the Pacific Island Rainforests" during meeting of Cal Poly Sigma Xi Club. Public invited. Architecture Speaker-- Thursday, April 16, 8 p.m., Engineering Auditorium {formerly Air Conditioning Auditorium). Lecture by Richard Lee Dorman, a prominent Los Angeles architect; sponsored by the School of Architecture and student chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Public invited. Speakers Forum-- Thursday, April 16, 8 p.m., Staff Dining Room. Reading of original poetry by Brother Antoninus, a former Dominican monk; sponsored by the College Program Board Speakers Forum Committee of the Associated Students, Inc. Public invited. {Continued on Page 6)

6 Cal Poly Report -- April 14, Page 6 COMING EVENTS (Continued from Page 5) California College Republican Speaker --Friday, April 17, 12 noon, Staff Dining Room. Address by Evelle J. Younger, a candidate for attorney general; sponsored by Cal Poly's student California College Republicans organization. Faculty and staff invited. Varsity Baseball-- Friday, April 17, 2:30p.m., Baseball Diamond. Fernando Valley State College. Public invited. Cal Poly vs. San Varsity Tennis --Friday, April 17, 2:30p.m., Tennis Courts near Men's Gymnasium. Cal Poly vs. San Fernando Valley State College. Public invited. Physics Colloquium-- Friday, April 17, 4 p.m., Science Building Room E-27. Talk on "The Determinations of Nuclear Sizes by Electron Scattering" by Prof. Fred Buskirk of the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey; sponsored by the Physics Department. Faculty, staff, and students invited. California Mathematics Council Conference and Workshop-- Friday, April 17, 6:30p.m., and Saturday, April 18, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., various campus locations. Laboratory workshops and other programs for California elementary, secondary, and junior college mathematics teachers; sponsored by the California Mathematics Council, and hosted by Cal Poly's Mathematics Department. By registration -- members invited. Home Concert-- Friday, April 17, 8 p.m., Men's Gymnasium. Twenty-ninth annual Home Concert with performances by the Cal Poly Men's Glee Club, Women's Glee Club, Collegiate Quartet, Majors and Minors, Women's Sextet, and Collegians stage and dance band; sponsored by the Music Department. Tickets - adults, $1.25; students and children, 75 cents. Varsity Tennis --Saturday, April 18, 9 a.m., Tennis Courts near Men's Gymnasium. Poly vs. Pomona College. Public invited. Cal Varsity Baseball -- Saturday, April 18, 12 noon, Baseball Diamona. Fernando Valley State College, doubleheader. Public invited. Cal Poly vs. San Cal Poly Women's Club Foreign Student Section Saturday, April 18, 12 noon, Methodist Church, San Luis Obispo. Meeting of section for a potluck luncheon with the wives of Cal Poly foreign students. Members and wives of foreign students invited. Varsity Track-- Saturday, April 18, 2 p.m., Track Field near Poly Grove. Fresno State College. Public invited. Cal Poly vs. Varsity Tennis --Saturday, April 18, 2:30p.m., Tennis Courts near Men's Gymnasium. Cal Poly vs. Claremont College. Public invited. Islam Speaker-- Saturday, April 18, 7 p.m., Science Building Room E-27. Address titled "Islam Is the Light of Mankind." by Abdulhamid Akoni; sponsored by the Cal Poly Muslim Students Association. Public invited. Fashion Show -- Sunday, April 19, 1 p.m., Staff Dining Room. "Bride's Fashion Bouquet" show featuring bridal and bridesmaid apparel; sponsored by Cal Poly chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma national service sorority for women. Tickets - 75 cents purchased in advance, $1 at the door. (Continued on Page 7)

7 . Cal Poly Report -- April 14, Page 7 SPRING DANCE CONCERT SLATED MAY 1-2 If dancing is your fancy, you will enjoy the Spring Dance Concert to be presented the evenings of May 1 and 2, according to students who are preparing the program. Scheduled for the Cal Poly Theater at 8 p.m. on both dates, the varied dance program will include a modern rendition of an Aztec Indian dance, folk dances from around the world, ballet, and Oriental dancing. Tickets for the concert are priced at $1 for adults, and 75 cents for students. They will go on sale at the Temporary College Union Building and at several locations in San Luis Obispo this week. COMING EVENTS (Continued from Page 6) Cal Poly Women's Club Bridge Section -- Monday, April 20, 8 p.m., Dexter Library Room 129. Regular meeting of the section. Members invited. Cal Poly Women's Club Walking Section -- Tuesday, April 21, 9 a.m., Hawthorne Market parking lot, S. Broad St., San Luis Obispo. Regular meeting of Walking Section for walk in the Lawrence Dr. area of San Luis Obispo. Members invited. Books at High Noon Luncheon -- Tuesday, April 21, 12 noon, Staff Dining Room. Review by Bernice Loughran of H. H. Arnason 1 s History of Modern Art: Painting, Sculpture, Architecture. Public invited. Varsity Golf-- Tuesaay, April 21, 1 p.m., San Luis Obispo Country Club. University of California at Irvine. Public invited. Cal Poly vs. Art Show -- Wednesday, April 22 through Saturday, May 2, all day, Dexter Library foyer. Children's art show with contributions by many Central Coast artists. Public invited. Cal Poly Women's Club Newcomers Section --Wednesday, April 22, 8 p.m., 110 Kentucky, San Luis Obispo. Presentation on grapho-analysis by Mrs. Ann Dyer during section meeting in home of Mrs. Robert Mott. Members invited. Cal Poly Women's Club Book and Music Section-- Thursday, April 23, 9 a.m., 345 Chaplin Lane, San Luis Obispo. Program of piano selections presented by Mrs. David Montgomery during section meeting in the Montgomery home. Members invited. Poly Royal Open House -- Friday and Saturday, April 24-25, all day, Campus. Thirtyeighth annual Poly Royal open house featuring intercollegiate rodeo, coronation ball, western dance, student carnival, and education displays by 41 instructional departments; sponsored by Cal Poly's Associated Students, Inc. Public invited. Cal Poly vs. Califor Varsity Baseball --Friday, April 24, 2:30p.m., Baseball Diamond. nia State College at Fullerton. Public invited. Varsity Baseball -- Saturday, April 25, 12 noon, Baseball Diamond. nia State College at Fullerton. Public invited. Cal Poly vs. Califor Varsity Track-- Saturday, April 25, 1:15 p.m., Track Field near Poly Grove. Poly Royal Invitational Track Meet featuring Cal Poly, Northern Arizona University and University of Nevada. Public invited.

8 Cal Poly Report -- April 14, Page 8 CHEMISTRY MAGIC SLATED FOR POLY ROYAL Would you believe a banana can pound a nail into a board or that wine can turn to water and back to wine? It will happen during the magic show, a feature of the Chemistry Department's exhibit during Poly Royal festivities on Friday and Saturday, April 24. and 25. The magic show which features other unbelievable feats of the chemical world will be held in Room E-27 of the college.science Building on 90-minute intervals on both days of the 38th annual Poly Royal. It will begin at noon on Friday, and at 9 a.m. on Saturday. The last show on each day will be at 4:30 p.m. The show is only one phase of the Chemistry Department's program for the two-day open house. San Luis Obispo County residents are being invited to submit samples of their domestic water for testing for the degree of "hardness." The scope of the instructional program in chemistry will also be revealed to visitors in the laboratories and classrooms of the department. CSFA LUNCHEOO" MEETING SlATED TOMORRCM David Leighton, operating partner in an abalone culturing facility north of Cayucos, will describe progress in attempts to culture abalone and show a motion picture of the operation during the iuncheon meeting of the Cal Poly Chapter of the California State Employees Association in the Staff Dining Room at 12 no9n tomorrow CWednesday, April 15). Howard Rhoads (Crops Department), chairman of the chapter's Nominations Committee, reminds members that a report on the slate of officers for will also be given during the meeting. Nominations from the floor will be sought. SIGMA XI CLUB SLATES PROGRAM ON PACIFIC ISLAND ECOLOGY "Ecology of the Pacific Island Rainforests" will be discussed at a meeting of the Cal Poly Sigma Xi Club at 7:30p.m. on Thursday (April 16). Grady Webster of University of California at Davis will be the speaker for the meeting which will be held in Sci E-27. The public is invited to attend. The Cal Poly Sigma Xi Club, an organization of faculty members interested in research, is affiliated with the Society of Sigma Xi, a nationwide society. WORLD FAMOUS SCIENTIST TO LECTURE AT CUESTA Edward Teller, famous nuclear physicist, will be guest lecturer on April 29, at 8 p.m. in the Cuesta College Community Auditorium. His subject.will be "The Moon and Its Promise." Dr. Teller is professor-at-large of physics at the University of California, and has recently been concerned with man's scientific steps beyond landing on the moon, and the essential value to be gained in exploration of an environment now inhospitable to life. Typewritten copy rior to 12 noon Frida next issue of Cal Poly Report must be received in the Office of Information Services Adm-210.

9 Cal Poly Report -- April 14, Page 9 'WHO WHAT... WHEN WHERE 7?? J. M. McRobbie (Head of Industrial Technology Department) spoke at the 32nd annual Conference on Industrial Education which took place last month in San Diego under auspices of the California State Department of Education. In his remarks titled "Innovative Practices in the Preparation of Industrial Arts Teachers at Cal Poly," Dr. McRobbie described experiences in mass production of industrial products, the two-year-long National Aeronautics and Space Administration Spacemobile project, and team-teaching experiences for future teachers at Cal Poly. Some 400 supervisors of trade-technical and industrial arts teachers attended the conference. Peter Crooker (Physics Department) is co-author of a paper published in the December, 1969 issue of Physical Review. Titled "Phonon and Photon Paramagnetic Resonance Line Shapes in Ruby," it reported on the resonant absorption of hypersonic sound and microwaves in crystalline ruby. Dr. Crooker made the measurements and studies in collaboration with co-loforkers at the u.s. Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey. John H. Mott (English Department) was among the featured speakers during the annual spring conference of the Southern California Council of Teachers of English which took place last Saturday (April 11) at Loyola University in Los Angeles. He discussed "Adolescent Literature: Candy to Cream Puffs." Robert W. Adamson (Mechanical Engineering Department) and R. Wallace Reynolds (Engineering Tech~ology Department) attended the spring meeting of the Pacific Southwest Section of the American Society for Engineering Education at San Francisco City College last Saturday (April 11). The meeting featured the young engineering teachers contest on "Recruiting of Minority Students for Schools" and "Student Experiences from Transferins from a Community College to a Four-Year College." William Troutner (Crops Department) twice this month has presented a program on his experiences in Guatemala before San Luis Obispo CountY groups. Troutner, who spent two years ( ) in Guatemala on a Cal Poly-AID project in marketing fruits and vegetables, appeared before the San Luis Obispo County Pomona Grange and the San Luis Obispo Exchange Club. Ralph S. Vrana (Physics Department) started a research and creative activity leave, which will last the entire Spring Quarter, last month. He is studying the influence of geological faults and associated features within San Luis Obispo County. Vrana, who recently observed an offshore zone of earthquake activity, hopes to extend that _research with a systematic search for this earthquake zone extending inland, especially in the San Luis Obispo area. Walter P. Schroeder (Head of Education Department) and William Armentrout (also Education DepartmenB represented Cal Poly as participants in the spring meeting of the California Council on Education of Teachers held April 2-4, in Santa Barbara. In addition, Dr. Schroeder, who is chairman of the Vocational Education Curriculum Committee of the California Association of Secondary School Administrators, presented that committee's position paper before the Executive Board and Representative Council of CASSA March 28 in San Diego. Charles P. Davis (Head of Aeronautical Engineering) has been commended for his service as a member of the National Science Foundation advisory panel which met in February to review proposals submitted to NSF's Undergraduate Education in Science Division. Lyle W. Phillips, director of that division expressed his appreciation for Davis' participation in a recent letter to President Robert E. Kennedy.

10 Cal Poly Report -- April 14, Page 10 WEEKEND CONTESTS IN- STORE FOR CAL POLY ATHLETES A full week of contests on home ground awaits Mustang spring sports teams after a week on the road for events in Southern California. First to see action will be the baseball varsity which will play host to former California Collegiate Athletic Association opponent San Diego State College in a single game billed for 3 p.m. tomorrow (Wednesday, April 15), on the campus diamond. Also slated for home contests this week are the varsity track and field, tennis, and golf teams. Following tomorrow's game, Coach Augie Garrido's Mustang diamondmen will return to CCAA action for a three-game set they hope will provide them with a return to winning form. The Cal Poly,nine ventured outside its conference for a series of three contests last week and suffered as many losses at the hands of defending national college division champion Chapman College. The Mustang baseballers' 5-5 won-lost mark in CCAA play is good enough for second spot in the standings and a 3-0 or 2-1 edge in this weekend's series with San Fernando Valley State College would edge them nearer the top. They meet SFVSC in a single game scheduled for 2:30 Friday (April 17) afternoon and a twinbill slated for 12 noon on Saturday (April 18), also on the campus diamond. After adding an impressive victory over three opponents in last weekend's action, Coach Dick Purcell's Cal Poly track and field varsity will host Fresno State College in what may well be its biggest dual meet encounter of the 1970 season at 2 p.m., Saturday, on the track near Poly Grove. The Mustang thinclads posted 85 points to easily outdistance California State College at Los Angeles, Cal Poly-Pomona, and University of California at Riverside last week. Cal State LA had 45 points, Cal Poly-Pomona, 41, and UCR, 23. Perhaps the outstanding performance of the meet, which took place Saturday evening on the world-famed Mt. San Antonio College oval in Walnut, was the 4:12 mile run and 48.0 mile relay leg turned in by Mustang sophomore star Mathyas Michael. Coach Ed Jorgensen's Cal Poly tennis team, which boosted its 1970 won-lost mark to 17-3 in dual-match play, will see action on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday (April 19). The Mustang netmen will host San Fernando Valley State in a match scheduled for 2:30 p.m. on Friday, Pomona College in a 9 a.m. match on Saturday, Claremont College at 2:30p.m. on Saturday, and University of California at Santa Barbara at 9 a.m. on Sunday (April 19). All three matches will take place on the tennis courts located near the Men's Gymnasium. The Mustang golf varsity of Coach Bill Hicks, victor over Vandenberg Air Force Base (44-10) and California State College at Fullerton (48-6) last week, has but one home match in the next few days. It will host University of California at Irvine in a nonleague match billed for 1 p.m., next Tuesday (April 21) on the San Luis Obispo Country Club course. NEW INSURANCE IDENTIFICATION CARDS BEING ISSUED BY BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD Errors made by Blue Cross/Blue Shield in issuance of identification cards for policy holders will be rectified as soon as possible, according to an announcement from the Personnel Office. No action is needed on the part of policy holders to correct the errors in coverage codes and addresses. If necessary, new cards will be issued.

11 Cal Poly Report - April 14, Page 11 VACANT POSITIONS ON SUPPORT STAFF LISTED BY PERSONNEL OFFICE Four vacant positions on the support staff of the college have been announced by the Personnel Office. All posted in greater detail on the bulletin board located in the Personnel Office, Adm-111, they are: Equipment Technician I ($676-$821), Welding and Metallurgical Engineering Department, School of Engineering and Technology. Duties and responsibilities include maintaining tools and supplies, supervising student labor, helping install, maintain, and adapt a wide variety of electric welding equipment, maintaining purchase order files, etc. Applicants should be high school graduates, have some college courses in metallurgy, electricity.or welding. Position open June 1. Clerical Assistant II-A ($435-$530), Evaluations Office, Student Affairs Division. Duties and responsibilities include evaluating transfer credits, making complete course credit evaluations for graduating seniors, computing grade point averages, etc. Applicants should have office experience, and at least one semester of college. Experience in college transcript evaluations recommended. Clerical Assistant II-B ($469-$571), Health Center, Student Affairs Division. Duties and responsibilities include medical transcribing from dictating machine, some reception desk work and general office duties. Applicants must be high school graduates with medical secretarial experience de sirable. Stationary Fireman ($660-$728), Maintenance and Operations Department, Business Affairs Division. Duties and responsibilities include repairing of boilers, working with materials and tools used in operation of boilers and allied equipment. Ap~licants should possess some knowledge of operation of heating and ventilating, refrigerating, and air conditioning equipment and water treating, etc. One year's experience in the repair and operation of boilers, etc., desired of applicants. GRANGE PUBLICATION REPORTS CAMPUS CONFERENCE A full-page photo-report on the Grange Youth Easter Conference at Cal Poly appeared in the California Grange News of March 31, which was distributed to Grange members and interested persons throughout the state. Fifty young people attended the conference held March Photos for the picture page were by Ray Morawski, a Cal Poly photo journalism student, and Jim Crissey, Cal Poly Instructional Materials Program photographer. Arrangements for the photo coverage by Morawski were made by the Office of Information Services. LECTURE SERIES ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS IN PROGRESS AT HIGH SCHOOL Members of the California State Employees Association planning to go on the CSEA chartered tour of Spain, Portugal, and North Africa may be interested in the lecture series titled "Casbahs and Castanets" which is taking place at San Luis Obispo Senior High School during April and May. Presented by Morton Binder, a landscape architect, lecturer, and traveler, remaining programs in the series are scheduled for tomorrow (Wednesday, April 15), April 29, May 13, and May 27, starting at 7:30p.m., in the high school Little Theater. Typewritten copy rior to 12 noon next issue of Cal Poly Report must be received in the Office of Information Services Adm-210.

12 Cal Poly Report -- April 14, Page 12 TOP-RANKED TEAMS WILL ENTER POLY ROYAL RODEO The three leading teams in National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association Western Region competition will be on hand for the 38th annual Poly Royal Rodeo on April There will be three performances of the rodeo, two on Friday (1:30 and 7 p.m.) and one on Saturday (2 p.m.), in the Collet Arena on the Cal Poly campus. Cal Poly's team, with a commanding 2,559-point lead, will meet the challenges of Mesa College, second ranked at 774 points, and the University of Arizona, third at 717. At least 12 Western Region teams, plus unattached competitors, will meet the bucking broncs, brahma bulls and fast-running steers in the arena. Greg Riedel of Jamestown, rodeo chairman, says the teams will represent universities, colleges, and community colleges in California and Arizona. Cal Poly's own leading performers in bull riding, bronc riding, and the roping events will be in the ring. Riedel lists these top performers as Melvin Dick, bull riding; George Brown, bull riding; Tom and Larry Fergusun, roping; and Dennis Pleasant and Riedel, bronc riding. All are scoring points which will qualify them for participation in the national finals in Bozeman, Mont., in late June. In the women's events, Sharon Meffan and Donna Carter of the Cal Poly team, and Barbara Bell and Cindy Goodman of the University of Arizona team are among the leaders for championship titles. All will be in the Poly Royal rodeo. WOMEN INVITED TO FASHION SHOW Grab your springtime bonnet, with all the frills upon it, and come to the "Bride's Fashion Bouquet" on Sunday (April 19) in the Staff Dining Room. That's the invitation being issued to interested women throughout the Central Coast area by Barbara Long, a spokesman for the Cal Poly chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma national service sorority for women, which is sponsoring the event. The show of bridal and bridesmaid apparel from Riley's Department Store in San Luis Obispo will begin at 1 p.m. Proceeds will be donated to the local March of Dimes fund drive. Tickets for the April 19 event are priced at 75 cents when purchased in advance and will be $1 at the door. They may be purchased at the Temporary College Union Building at Cal Poly, at Riley's bridal department in downtown San Luis Obispo, and from members of Gamma Sigma Sigma, according to Miss Long, a physical education major.