._LIP'ORNIA ..OLYT.CHN I C STAT . Volume ~4, U N I , . I I SI TY SAN L U I S OBIS .. O , CALIP'OII N IA 884 07 May 1, 1973 Number 35 1.,500 EXPECTED FOR F F ACONVENTION, JUDGING CONTESTS More than 1,500 members will participate in the various events of the 45th annual con­ vention and state finals judging contests of ~he California Association, Future Farmers of America, from Wednesday (May 2) through Saturday (May 5) at Cal Poly. Delegates will participate in business and educational sessions, hear from national FFA officers and officers from nearby states, lis~en to the remarks of leaders of al­ lied organizations, receive awards following the annual banquet, and elect new officers for the association. Many of those participating in the convention will remain· for the 16 $tate finals judging contests on Saturday. Calvin Dooley of Hanford, current state president, will preside over the convention ses~ions, which will be held in the Cal Poly Theatre and Chumash Auditorium of the Julian A. McPhee University Union. Delegates from 270 high schools throughout the state will begin arriving at Cal Poly today (Tuesday. May 1) in preparation for the 2 p.m. opening of the convention on Wednesday. Judging teams from the same 270 high schools will participate in the separate state judging finals on Saturday. Both the convention and the judging contests are being hosted by Cal Poly's School of Agriculture and Natural Resources. CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS RESULT IN STREET CLOSURES Work on two campus construction projects that will result in closure of two campus streets began early this week, according to E. Douglas Gerard (Executive Dean). Devel­ opment of a new major campus entrance from Bighway 1 via radio hill and the Southern Pacific underpass will force closure of the present Highway 1 entrance road and con­ struction of an addition to the Student Health Center will make necessary closure of Campus Way between Crandall Way and Via Carta. Dean Gerard said the state Division of Highways has already posted appropriate signs along Highway 1 indicating that the major access to the campus from the West will be Foothill Blvd . and that all campus- bound traffic normally using Highway 1 from the west (Mor ro Bay-Cayucos-Cambria) should plan to use the Foothill Blvd.-California Blvd. route to enter the campus. Use of that alternate will be necessary until com­ pletion of the new entrance s ometime in late-December or early-January. The rear entrance will not actually be closed at its intersection with Highway 1 since access to the campus farm land in that area will be necessary for the on-going opera­ tions. However, two addition~! s i gns will be placed on the back entrance indicating that the road is closed at the underpass for those who may inadvertently turn onto the road from Highway 1. (Continued on Page 2) Cal Poly Report -- May 1, 1973 Page 2 IMPROVED ACCIDENT INSURANCE NOW AVAILABLE The Office of the Chancellor has made available to all California State University and Colleges faculty and staff members an improved insurance coverage for accidental death and dismemberment protection. It is the purpose of the Chancellor's Office to provide all eligible employees with the opportunity of participation in this plan which now in­ corporates new and expanded benefits for the individual employee and his family. Member­ ship in an employ~e organization is not required. All active employees between the ages of 18 and 69 appointed on a permanent basis and working at least half time, their spouses, and their unmarried dependent children (those between ages 19 and 23 must be full-time students), are eligible for coverage. The · plan, designed and administered by Sanders and Associates, is underwritten by American Home Assurance Company. Enrollment cards have been mailed to all eligible employees and should be returned to the Personnel Office by May 10 to be effective June 1, 1973. If participation is not planned, this should be indicated and the form returned. This will help assure that all employees have the opportunity to enrol.l. Those having questions regarding this plan are invited to telephone toll free 800-632-4725 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on any business day up to May 10. STREET CLOSURES • • • (Continued from Page 1) Start of the second project, the Health Center addition, is expected late this week. The immediate impact of this project will be the closure of Campus Way between Cran­ dall and Via Carta. Dean Gerard said this closure will be permanent since the addition to the Health Center will utilize part of the existing street. Traffic normally entering the campus by using Crandall Way may still do so, but access by the Health Center will no longer be possible. During construction and subsequent to the completion of the new building, Campus Way will still be used as an access to the Health Center for emergency and service vehicles. Signs and barricades indicatin~ that the road is closed to through traffic will be placed on Campus Way. FACULTY, STAFF INVITED TO JOIN ANGLERS' CLUB Faculty and staff are invited to join Anglers Anonymous, a new fishing club being formed on campus. Additional information can be obtained by telephoning John Gordo~ at (544­ 5395). COPIES OF "CHANCELLOR'S COMMENTS" BEING DISTRIBUTED Copies of the latest issue of The Chancellor Comments, a periodical newsletter issued by Chancellor of The California -State University and Colleges Glenn S. Dumke, arrived on campus last week and are being distributed to members of the university faculty and staff as an attachment to this issue of Cal Poly Report. Discussed by Dr. Dumke in the issue, which is dated April 1973, are various recommendations of the Legislative Joint Committee on the Master Plan for Higher Education. Cal Poly Report -- May 1, 1973 -- Page 3 BALLET DE MEXICO PERFORMANCE WILL CONCWDE CAMPUS FESTIVAl. A campus performance by the Ballet Aztlan de Mexico on Saturday (May 5) evening in the Men's Gymnasium will conclude Cal Poly's Cinco de Mayo festival for 1973. A dazzling spectacle of songs and dances from South of the Border, the program will be­ gin at 8 p.m. under sponsorship of the Ethnic Programming Board of the Associated Students, Inc. The 50-member ballet troupe works under the auspices of the Institute of Fine Arts in Mexico City and has travelled world-wide under cultural exchange agreements. It consists of 43 singers and dancers, plus 13 musicians including mariachi, marimba, and Vera Cruz bands. La Bamba is only one of the many songs done by the ballet cast. Other favorites in­ clude Celito Lindo, Malaguena Salerosa, and Cu Cu Ru Cu Cu Paloma. The ballet pre­ sents a swift glimpse of dances and regional costumes from different states of the Mexican Republic in addition to prehispanic dances such as the huichol and the famed China Poblana. General admission tickets for the performance are priced at $1 for children under 12, $2 for students, and $3.50 for the public. They are on sale at King and Queen Stereo and Premier Music Company in San Luis Obispo, Hancock College in Santa Maria, the Stereo West Stores in Santa Maria and San Luis Obispo, and the Information Desk in the Julian A. McPhee University Union on campus. The public is invited ·to attend. Other Events Planned Other events remaining on the schedule for the week-long Cinco de Mayo Festival, which is being sponsored by MECHA, an organization of Cal Poly students of Mexican­ American descent, and the Ethnic Programming Board, include an ·art display in the university union, films, a dinner and fashion show, a dance, and performances by a student dance company. A Cal Poly student Ballet Folklorico, formerly the MECHA dancers, will offer a program in Chumash Auditorium of the university union at 7 p.m. tonight (Tuesday, May 1). David Sanchez (Head, Ethnic Studies) will explain the significance of Cinco de Mayo during the program which will be open to the public. Admission will be free. Contemporary films depicting life for the Chicano in the United States will be shown on Wednesday (May 2) and Thursday (May 3). Also planned are speakers who will elabo­ rate on the themes of the films. The public is invited to both~ performances. Ad­ mission will be 50 cents for each. Mexican fashions, Mexican food, and dancing to Mexican music will be available on Fri­ day (May 4) in the Veterans Memorial Building in San Luis Obispo. The public is in­ vited. Persons who wish to attend the fashion show and dinner may obtain tickets for $2. Those wishing to attend the dance, may obtain tickets for $2.50. Tickets for the dinner and dance will be available at King and Queen Stereo in San Luis Obispo, the Information Desk in the university union on campus, and from members of MECHA. May 14 will be the end of the seventh week of instruction for the Spring Quarter. Cal Poly Report - May 1, 1973 -- Page 4 TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE FOR WOMEN'S CLUB LUNCHEON Tickets for the annual May Luncheon of the Cal Poly Women's Club are still being sold, according to Mrs. Gerald Punches, who is ticket chairman for the traditional spring event. Priced at $2.25 each, they may be purchased through 5 p.m. tomorrow (Wednesday, May 2) from salesmen located throughout the San Luis Obispo area. Theme for the luncheon, according to Mrs. J. Murray Smith and Mrs. Rod Keif, who are in charge of the event this year, is "We never promised you a rose garden, but • " It will take place on Saturday CM4y 5) beginning at 12:30 p.m. in the Dining Room of the new Vista Grande building. Only 200 tickets are available and each person attend­ ing is being asked to make a choice of a fresh fruit salad or a chef's salad. Mrs. Punches said club members who are still selling tickets for the luncheon are Mrs. William Armentrout (543-2202), Southwood area; Mrs. William Boyce (544-0865), Country Club area; Mrs. James Culbertson (543-1581) and Mrs. Keif (544-0124), both Foothill area; and Mrs. Smith (544-0781), Cal Poly area. Tickets may also be obtain­ ed from Mrs. Punches (543-8844), Laguna Lake area. MUSTANG BOOSTERS PLAN GOLF TOURNEY FOR SUNDt\Y Plans for a golf tournament to be held on Sunday Qiay 6) on the San Luis Obispo Country Club course have been announced by the Mustang Boosters Club. The $25 entry fee for the event, a benefit for the athletic assistance fund which is administered by Cal Poly's Financial Aid Office, will cover green fees and a prime rib of beef din­ ner at 6 p.m. in the clubhouse at the Country Club. Play will begin at 10:30 a.m. Tee off times can be obtained by telephoning the Pro Shop at the Country Club. Addi­ tional information can be obtained by telephoning Joe Harper (Athletic Director) (546-25 79). PUBLICATION OF CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS ANNOUNCED Publication of the proceedings of the 1972 Conference on Federal and Private Founda­ tion Programs in Support of Higher Education has been announced by the Office of the Chancellor of The California State University and Colleges. Expected to be available soon, the 180-page volume may be purchased by writing to "Documents Division, Room 705, Office of the Chancellor, The California State University and Colleges, 5670 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, 90036." Checks or money orders covering the $6 per copy cost, plus five percent sales tax for California residents, must accompany requests. OFF-CAMPUS POSITION VACANCIES Information about the administrative position vancancies listed below can be obtained from the Placement Office, Adm-213, 546-2501: California State University, Hayward -- Dean of Undergraduate Studies ($22,764 to $27,672 annually). California State University, Long Beach --Associate Dean (Fiscal Affairs), School of Letters and Science ($9,804 to $20,004). Cal Poly Report -May 1, 1973 -- Page 5 "TOM PAINE" BEING READIED BY STUDENT CAST A cast of 16 students is busily preparing for the opening performance of !£m Paine, the spring production of the Speech Communication Department at Cal Poly. The play by Paul Foster will be presented with a twist in the seating of the audience on the evenings of May 9 through May 12 (Wednesday through Saturday) in the Cal Poly Theatre. A special matinee will be presented on May 12 at 4 p.m. The cast includes eight men and eight women representing nine different majors. Five are speech communication majors, two are English and two are education. Bio~ chemistry, child development, agricultural business management, business administra­ tion, history, and journalism each have one representative in the cast. Playing the lead role as Tom Paine will be Steve Patterson, an English major. The key role as Paine's reputation will be played by Glen McCullough, a senior majoring in history. Other roles will be played by Tony Santos, Pat Sibley, Win Hall, Ninou Lake, John Bankston, Nevada Barr, Pat Chew, Diana Daughters, Ann DeJohn, Jim Stowell, Alyce Dottie, Carol Frost, and Debbie Topham. Robin Lake (Speech Communication), who is directing the campus production, said seat­ ing for each performance will be limited to 17 persons by the fact that the audience will be seated on stage with the performers. The play will be presented in-the-round with seating on a first come, first seated basis. General admission tickets for all performances are on sale now at the Information Desk of the Julian A. McPhee University Union. Prices are $2 for adults and $1 for students. FACULTY 1 STAFF INVITED TO LIST COMMUNITY SPEECH TOPICS This issue of Cal Poly Report includes a questionnaire which may be filled out by any faculty or staff member and submitted to the Office of Information Services. According to Lachlan P. MacDonald (Director, Information Services) the questionnaires are incorporated in a file used to reply to requests from community groups for speak­ ers .on both university-related topics and other subjects. Information Services does not operate as a bureau to arrange bookings, but does serve as a liaison agency to assist program chairmen who are seeking speakers from among faculty and staff. All arrangements are between the sponsoring group and the speaker. Information on the questionnaires submitted should be current for the Fall Quarter, 1973 during which it is planned to publish a booklet of listings received. The booklet will be distri­ buted to community groups throughout the Central Coast. Forms should be complete and submitted by May 18, 1973. OLSEN ELECTED TO STATE-WIDE SENATE Barton c. Olsen (History) was elected to a three-year term on the Academic Senate of the California State University and Colleges during an election held on campus on April 17, according to J. Murray Smith (Speech Communication) Election Committee chairman for the Cal Poly Academic Senate. Dr. Olsen has been chairman of the cam­ pus senate for the past year. Cal Poly Report -- May l, 1973 Page 6 SUGGESTION NETS AWARD FOR LIBRARY EMPLOYEE A suggestion fo~ handling recycleable materials has resulted in a $25 cash award for Patricia J. Warren, a clerical ~ssistant working in th~ Reference-Periodicals Section of the University Library. The cash award from the Merit Award Board of the State of California is in recognition of Mrs, Warren's suggestion of a procedure for recyclin~ the hundreds of pages of obso• lete publishers listings that are discarded by the Library, After saving the discarded pages for one week they are picked up by members of the campus Ecology Ac~ion Club and transported to the San Luis Obispo Recycling Centet' for processing. Mrs. Warren believes the proc~dure she suggested could become a valuable service pro­ vided for the community at little or no cost to the university, CANDIDATES FOR FACULTY POSITIONS BEING SOUGHT Candidates for positions on the faculty of the university are presently being sought, according to Larry R. Voss (Director of Personnel Relations). Those interested in learning more about the position are invited to contact the appropriate dean or depart­ ment head. Cal Poly is an Affirmative Action Employer. Following is a description of the available positions: lntennedlate VoeatiOI).!ll ln~tpoctor (H0,056·$12,2211), Soil Science Oepart1111!nt, School of ARrlculture and NAturnl lil>a<>nrrro . and ruronolblll tleo lnclud" tcachln11 a\lll clo..lHc:alllln, 1anll uae planning, and introductory aopa. The poaition will alao include adviaory activities on an indlvidual and collective basia, Candidatea should have a doctorate with work experience and intereat in teaching, Minorities and women are encoura&ed to apply, Dutlt~a lntarpediate Vosatiogal Inttructor ($10,056·$12,228), Aaricultural Engineering Department, School of Agric~lture and Natural Raoourcea, Dutiea and reaponsibilitiea include teaching courses in power and machinery, agricultural oyatema analyola, and Bechani•ed a&riculture. Candtdatel ahould poaaeaa HS or Ph.D. in agricultural engineering or -.chanical ensineering with tnduatrial eKperienee ~aired. Minority applicant• and women are encourased to apply, Poaitl>n available : Septeabar 1973, VACANT SUPPORT STAFF POSITIONS LISTED Vacant support staff positions have been announced by S. Milton Piuma (Staff Personnel Officer). Descriptions of the positions and other vacancies are posted outside the Personnel Office, Adm-110, 546-2236. Contact the Personnel Office to obtain an appli­ cation. Cal Poly is an Affirmative Action Employer. The positions are: Qlerie!!l Aeshtmt II-A (1:!42.00.1:!94.50), HAlf-time position, LibraJ7, Aaad..Ue At'fa.tra Division, Duties llftd reaponsi­ bilities include checking in and distributing departaantal periodicala tn Kardex and other clerical duties and ~•signed Applicants ~uat have paaaed the Ganeral Clerical Te•t, b8 high school gradwates with one year or office experience and• be ablf! to t:vpe 4~ vpa, (Temporar:r help posit1oll UQtil end of the fiscal JGIU'J COIIIIHncing ,1~ 1, 1973 i t will be' 8 pei"'IIIU\ent poeition,) · C1erica1 Assistapt II-A (la42.Q0-$294.50), half-time poaition, Library, Acad~c Affairs Division. Duties and reapon&i• bilities include preparilli ~teriala for biDding. Applicant• must have paaaed the General Clerical Teat, b$ high school graduates \lith one year of office axperianoe; Must b8 able to t:vpe 45 wpa. Poaition available olll7 fr0111 May 2, 1973 tbru Jul7 )1, 197). Clerica1 Aasistaqt IIJ-A (1589-1717), Purcbaaing Office, Business Affaire Division. Duties and reepons1bil1t1ee include preparing and processing of contracts and varioue purchasing docuaenta, correspondence and reportQ, AssiQta campuf paraonnel vi th purchasing probl911SJ exple,ina proceduraa to b8 followed. General kn011ledge of office procuralllent po;J.iciee, cathode apd procedures; general understanding of univerai~ a~etrative practioea and general knowledge of office ~e=ant po~iciae. Ab1l1t7 to establish and lll&iJstain cooperative and effective working nlationahipe with facult7, atud'l'nta, aad cem~ra of the general public; abilltT to car17 out a..ignaents w1th01lt detailed inetruot1ona. .lpplicanta 1111at have paesad the General Clarioal T..t, be hisb acbool graduates with two 7eare of office experiance, and b8 able to t:vpe 4S wpm. Cal Poly Report -- May 1, 1973 -- Page 7 WHO • • • WHAT • • • WHEN • • • WHERE ? ? ? David ~. Hafemeister and Leonard w. Wall (both Physics) attended a meeting of the American Physical Society held recently in Sa~ Diego. About 1,200 papers, mostly in solid state physics, were presented durin~ the four-day meeting, which included the first technical sessions of the society's new Division of Biological Physics. Rex Hutton, Alfred Bachman, and ·Neal Townsend (all Mathematics) attended a workshop­ conference held recently in Fullerton. Themfl for the program, which took place at California State University, Fullerton, was "The Computer in Preservice Training of Secondary School Mathematics and Science Teachers." Satwant s. Rihal (School of Architecture and Environmental Design) attended a struc­ tural engineering meeting which took place April 8-13 in San Francisco. Theme of the program, which was sponsored by the American Society of Civil Engineers, was "Struc­ tural Engineering in Earthquake Country." Albert w. Draves and Carl Heieh also attended part of the meeting. Edward A. Cairns (English) presented a paper and demonstration at the National Con­ ference on College Communication and Composition, which took place in New Orleans. His presentation concerned perception and association techniques as they relate to pre-writing. Dr. Cairns has just been appointed as a reader for the state-wide English Equivalency Test, in which all 19 of The California State University and Colleges campuses will participate. The first of its kind in California, the test may well have an important effect on essay testing throughout the United States. George R. Mach {Mathematics) presided over the 19th Biennial Convention of Kappa Mu Epsilon mathematics honor society at Morningside College in Sioux City, Iowa, April 5­ 7. Dr. Mach, whose term as president of the society ended during the convention, will serve as past-president and a member of the national council for the next two years. One of 12 student papers given during the gathering was presented by J. Kenneth Haygood of Cal Poly, who along with Dr. Mach represented the Cal Poly chapter of KME. William B. Kurtz (Natural Resources Management) is co-author of a paper titled '~is­ sionary Influence on Maya Medical Behavior: Results of a Factor Analysis," which was presented at the annual meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology in Tucson, Ariz., on April 12-14. The paper dealt with an analysis of religious missiona~ effects on the adoption of various medical practices between 1944 and 1969 in - the Tzeltal community of Yochib in southeastern Mexico. Kenneth E. Schwartz (School of Architecture and Environmental Design) took part in an articulation conference which took place on April 5-6 at San Francisco City College. Malcom Rancho Social Berger J. Carr (Social Sciences) addressed the Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship at El Chorro near Camp San Luis Obispo, on April 1. His remarks, titled "The Construction of Reality," were based on the book of the same name by Peter and Thomas Luckmann. Teymoor Gedayloo (Physics) has just bPen notifi~d by University of Kansas that all requirements for his Doctor of Philo ~ ?hY Degree with a major in radiation biophysics have been completed. Dr. Gedayloo has been a member of the Cal Poly faculty since 1965. Before that he was a laboratory assistant and supervisor at University of Washington. (Continued on Page 8) Cal Poly Report -- May 1, 1973 -- Page 8 WHO • • • WHAT • • • (Continued from Page 7) Fritz Bergthold and Bill Krupp (both Engineering Technology) have just completed a course on biomedical instrumentation for engineers, which took place at California State University, Los Angeles. Held on four consecutive Saturdays, it was specifically for personnel in engineering and/or biomedical occupations. Participants included registered nurses, laboratory technicians, engineers, and technologists. Calvin Wilvert (Social Sciences) attended the annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers in Atlanta, Ga., on April 15-17. He presented a paper titled "The Changing Evaluation of Australia's Leading Subtropical Dairying Center, The Richmond River District, 1885-1935," which has also been published in the 1973 Pro­ ceedings of the Association. Robert F. Williams (Business Administration) was a delegate for the Central and Western Regional Conference of the American Institute of Decision Science, which took place recently at California State University, San Diego. Keith Nielsen (Speech Communication) attended the International Communication Associa­ tion Convention on April 25-28 in Montreal, Canada. Dr. Nielsen presented a paper on "Scenario Role-Playing as a Means to Inter-Ethnic Communication" for an intercultural coamunication session and was a panel participant on the subject of therapeutic C~unication problems. ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING EXECUTIVE WILL BE CAMPUS SPEAKER F. A. McCrackin, manager of environmental planning for the Southern California Edison Company, will be the speaker for two programs to be presented on Thursday (May 3) by the Cal Poly Electric Power Institute. Both open to faculty, students, and guests, the programs will be presented at 11 a.m. in Sci-E-45 and at 7 p.m. in Sci-E-27. Topics for the 11 a.m. talk will be "Response of a Concerned Electric Utility to Current Environmental Problems." "Environmental, Social, and Economic Problems Facing the Electric Utilities" will be the title of the 7 p.m. program. Saul Goldberg (Electronic and Electrical Engineering), who is director of the Electric Power Institute, said the evening program is being co-sponsored with the campus branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers and the Environmental Engineering Department. Admission for both talks will be free. APRIL SALARY WARRANTS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT 4 P.M. TODAY April salary warrants for faculty and staff of the university will p.m. today (Tuesday, May 1), the last work day nf the pay period. by department may be picked up at the Cashier's Office, Adm-131-C, up on an individual basis may be picked up in. the Business Affairs Adm-114, after that time. be available at 4 Warrants hatched and those picked Division Office, ypewritten copy intended for the next issue of Cal Poly Report must be received prior to 12 noon Frida 4 in the Office of Information Services Administration-210. Cal Poly Report -- May 1, 1973 -- Page 9 COMING EVENTS -- COMING EVENTS - - COMING EVENTS Cinco de Mayo Observance-- Monday, April 30, 12 noon through Saturday, May 5. The week of speakers, films, cultural experiences, ballet, art displays, and a fashion show and dinner-dance are sponsored by MECHA, an organization of Cal Poly students of Mexican-American descent, and the Ethnic Program Board of the University's Associated Students, Inc. See Pony for information on individual events. Com uter Science and Statistics Collo uium --Thursday, May 3, 11 a.m. Room 256, Compu­ ~ ~r c1ence u ng. lyna 1gg1ns WI give a talk on "Using the Semantic Differential to Measure Subjective Responses to Urban Stimuli." Faculty and staff invited. Varsit Tennis Tournament -- Thursday, through Saturday, May 3-5, all day, tennis courts a acent to Men s Gymnasium. Round Robin tennis tournament featuring teams from the California Collegiate Athletic Association. Public Invited. Electric Power Institute Seminar-- Thursday, May 3, 11 a.m., Room E-45, Science Building. F. A. M~Crackin, Manager of Environmental Planning for Southern California Edison Company, will discuss current environmental problems; sponsored by the Cal Poly Electric Power Institute. Faculty, staff, and students invited. Interdisciplinary Symposium-- Thursday, May 3, 11 a.m., Dexter Library, Room 128. James Lau will d1scuss 11 Behavioral Scientist in Public and Private Organizations;" sponsored by Cal Poly's Political Science Department. Public invited. Cal Pol~ Universitl Club Luncheon Meeting -- Thursday, May 3, 12 noon, Staff Dining Room. rogram cha red by J. Cordner Gibson on Future Farmers of America. Faculty and staff invited. F FA Convention-- Wednesday through Friday, May 2-4, all day, campus. Forty-fifth annual convention of California Association of Future Farmers of America; hosted by Cal Poly's School of Agriculture and Natural Resources. By reservation in advance. Varsity Baseball-- Friday, May 4, 2:30p.m., Poly Field. Cal Poly vs. Chapman Col­ l~ge. General admission tickets - students with ASI card, free; children, 50 cents; adults, $1. Physics Colloquium-- Friday, May 4, 3 p.m., Science Building Room E-27. J. C. Savage from National Center for Earthquake Research in Menlo Park, California, will talk on "Mechanics of Faulting." Faculty, staff and students invited. Cal Poly Women's Club May Luncheon -- Saturday, May 5, 12:30 p.m., Vista Grande Rest­ aurant. Tickets are priced at $2.25 per person. For general ticket information call Mrs. Gerald Punches, 543-8844. F FA Judgin' Contests-- Saturday, May 5, all day, campus. Annual state judging contests in6 different agricultural skills for nearly 1,000 Future Farmers of Ameri­ ca members from throughout California; hosted by Cal Poly's School of Agriculture and Natural Resources. By invitation. Varsity Baseball --Saturday, May 5, 5 p.m., San Luis Obispo Stadium. Cal Poly vs. chapman College, doubleheader. General admission tickets -students with ASI card, free; children, 50 cents; adults, $1. (Continued on Page 10) Cal Poly Report-- May 1, 1973 --Page 10 COMING EVENTS ••• (Continued f rom Page 9 Ballet de Mexico-- Saturday, May 5, 8 p.m., Men's Gymnasium. Ballet Aztlan de Mexico presented by the National Dance Company of Mexico; sponsored by the Ethnic Programming Board of Cal Poly's Associated Students, Inc., as part of the campus Cinco de Mayo festival. General admission tickets- children, $1; students, $2; public, $3.50. Cal Pol Lounge. eg1nners an Monday, May 7, 8 p.m., Tenaya Hall players. Members invited. Women's Section-- Tuesday, May 8, 9 a.m . , William Brother's Mar et on H1guera t., an u1s 0 1spo. Meeting for a ride to Avila for a walk along the beach. Members invited; bring a sack lunch. Drama -- Wednesday through Saturday, May 9-12, at 8 p.m., and Saturday, May 12, at 4 p.m., Cal Poly Theatre. Tom Paine, a dramatic visualization of his life, character, and ideals will be presented by students of Cal Poly's Speech Communication Department. General admission tickets- students, $1; all others, $2. Concert -- Wednesday, May 9, 8 p.m . , Julian A. McPhee University Union, Chumash Audi­ torium. Donna Curry, famed lutenist and singer will perform songs of folk and .art in traditional renditions; sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee of Cal Poly's Associated Students, Inc . General admission tickets- students, $1; all others, $2. Cal Pol' University Club Luncheon MeetinV --Thursday, May 10, 12 noon, Staff Dining Room. alk on 11 ~1unfch b1ymplcs, 197211 w111 be presented by John Nixon of Stanford University. Arts and Humanities-- Thursday, May 10, 11 a.m., Julian A. McPhee University Union, Room 22b. Henry Wessels wl11 discuss 11 Craft Design; 11 sponsored by Cal Poly's Art De­ partment as part of the 11 Arts and Humanities '72-73" series. Public invited. Marionette Show-- Thursday, May 10, 8 p.m., Julian A. McPhee University Union, Chu­ mash Auditorium. John Brunner, the master puppeteer, will use marionettes to present a dramatic performance titled Canterbury and Other Tales; sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee of Cal Poly's Associated St udents, Inc . General admission tickets - students, $1.50; all others, $2. DATE l!OR "SPRING FLING" ANNOUNCED Bob Adams (Chief, ~faintenance and Operations) has announced that the University .:lub Spring Fling will be held on Saturday, May 12, at White Oak Flat, Santa Margarita Lake. A top sirloin barbecue dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Tickets will be priced at $3.25 for University Club members and $4.25 for faculty and staff who are not members of the University Club. Adams, who is chairman for the event, said the club will re­ imburse drivers for the $1 park entrance fee. Tickets will go on sale soon. Typewritten copy intended for the next issue of Cal Poly Report must be received prior ,to 12 noon Friday, May 4, in the Office of Information Services, Administration-210. SPEAKER'S ROSTER INFORMATION CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY SAN LUIS OBISPO To assist community groups which frequently seek speaker-s· from among the Un.iversity 1 s faculty and staff, the Office of Information Services maintains a Speaker's Roster and functions as liaison agent. Area clubs, schools, professfonal. organizations and others are given assistance In locating a ' speaker of their choice. · The Speaker's Roster will . also be published in booklet form for area distribution during the Fall Quarter, 1973, so Information listed should be current as of then. Participation by faculty and staff members Is voluntary and arrangments as to honorarium, mileage or other compensation will be soley between the host organization and the speaker. Cal Poly-related talks are normally given at. university expense, with no honorarium expected or accepted by speakers, other than Inci