.Archiv~~ BULLE 7alifornia State Polytechnic College Volume 18, Number 30 San Luis Obispo April 23, 1968 TECHNICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT RENAMED, MOVED TO SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING The Technical Arts Department has changed its name and has been transferred from the School of Applied Arts to the School of Engineering. The curriculum and department now will be known as "Industrial Technology." The name change and transfer to the School of Engineering will be effective in the Summer Quarter. The Industrial Technology Department will continue its emphasis upon the preparation of graduates for positions in industrial sales, production supervision, and indus­ trial arts teaching. The changes were made following consultation with the deans of engineering and ap­ plied arts, the head of the Technical Arts Department, and the faculties of the School of Engineering and the Technical Arts Department. The transfer of this instructional unit to the School of Engineering is the first move in implementation of a plan for expanded emphasis by the School of Engineering in the area of technology. A second step included in the Academic Master Plan, Phase III, will involve establishment of a curriculum in engineering technology in 1969. RECEPTION WILL SIGNAL START OF 36TH POLY ROYAL The reception honoring Miss Cal- Poly, Queen of Poly Royal Renee Ellis, her princesses, and honored guest Charles Luckman" Thursday (April 25) evening will be the first ac­ tivity of this year's Poly Royal festivities. It will take place beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Staff Dining Room. Student leaders planning the annual Associated Students, Inc., open house program expect this year's crowd of parents and friends of students and other citizens from throughout the state to equal that of last year when more than 61,000 were on hand to take part in the best-attended Poly Royal in college history. . . Featured throughout Friday and Sa~urday (April 26-27) will be demonstrations, dis­ plays, and other activities provided by the 36 instructional departments and schools of the college. Also listed on the schedule of events,which runs to more than 12 pages, are three performances of the intercollegiate rodeo; band concerts; art, fashion, and flower shows; the pancake breakfast and barbecued steak and chicken luncheon, both on Saturday·; the carnival and carnival dance; various livestock show­ ing and judging contests; and the Coronation Ball and Western Dance. The additional performance of the rodeo, which appears on the schedule of events for the first time this year, is scheduled for Friday evening, beginning at 7:00p.m., under the lights in Collett Arena. (Continued on Page 2) - 2 - POLY ROYAL EVENTS (Continued from Page 1) Among highlights of the host of departmental exhibits and demonstrations planned during this year's Poly Royal are a full-size mockup of the Surveyor mooncraft, an operational monorail, demonstrations of recent developments in farm machinery, show­ ings of the Shakespeare Press museum of antique printing presses and equipment, ex­ hibits of work done by architecture students, and scientific displays. The abbreviated schedule of highlights of this year's Poly Royal includes: Opening Ceremonies- 10:30 a.m. Friday, April 26, lawn in front of Dexter Memorial Library. Exhibits Open - 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Friday, April 26, and 9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Saturday, April 27, throughout campus. Championship Intercollegiate Rodeo - 1:30 and 7:00 p.m. Friday, April 26, and 1:30 p.m. April 27, Collett Arena. Carnival - 6:00 to 11:00 p.m. Friday, April 26, parking lot behind Theater. Carnival Dance - 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 midnight Friday, April 26, Men's Gym­ nasium. Pancake Breakfast- 8:00 to 11:00 a.m. Saturday, April 27, Crandall Gym­ nasium. Livestock Showing and Judging-9:00a.m. to 12:90 noon Saturday, April 27, athletic fields and Dairy and Beef Pavilions;· Steak and Chicken Barbecue Luncheon- 11:00 a.~to 1:00 p.m. Saturday, April 27, Poly Grove and Staff Dining Room. Coronation Ball -9:00p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Saturday, April 27, Men's Gym­ nasium. Western Dance-9:00p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Saturday, April 27, Crandall Gym­ nasium. RESULTS OF EXPERIMENTAL EVALUATION PROGR.<\M RETURNED TO PARTICIPANTS Results of the experimental faculty evaluation program conducted in classes of se­ lected members of the college faculty during the Winter Quarter have been compiled and are being forwarded to instructors who participated through campus mail, accord­ ing to Robert J. Huot of the English and Speech Department faculty who is advisor to . the Associated Students Survey of Instructors' Teaching Committee of the Associated Students, Inc. Huot pointed out that representatives of the ASSIST Committee will make appointments to discuss the results of the survey if those whose classes were surveyed wish to do so after having had an opportunity to study the results. The faculty advisor to the student committee called the initial attempt at faculty evaluation "a success in that many factors which might cause confusion in future programs were identified and, the committee hop~s, e~iminated." - 3 - SEVEN BANQUET EVENTS SLATED DURING POLY ROYAL Seven different banquet events have been scheduled by various instructional school and department organizations in connection with 36th annual Poly Royal ·festivities Friday and Saturday (April 26-27). The complete schedule of banquet events includes: Agricultural Engineering- Friday, April 26, 7:00p.m., Elk's Club, San - - Luis Obispo. · Journalism- Saturday, April 27, 1:00 p.m., Motel Inn, San Luis Obispo. Industrial Engineering- Saturday, April 27, 7:30p.m., Laguna Village Inn, San Luis Obispo. Printing- Technology anil Management- Saturday, April. 27, 7:30p.m., Ramada Inn, Highway 101 south of Paso Robles. - - Business Administratlon- Saturday, April 27, 7:00p.m., San Luis Country Club, San Luis Obispo. Architecture- Sat~rday, Obis~o April 27, 2:00 to 4:00p.m., Poly Canyon, campus. Home Economics- Saturday, April 27, 7:00a.m., Madonna Inn, San Luis Obispo. Reservations· are required in most cases and may be the instructional department or school involved. ~de by contacting the office of SUMMER SYMPOSIUM, SHORT COURSE ON FLORAL DESIGN SLATED Floral design will be the subject of both a short course and a symposium which have been scheduled for this summer on campus. The Ornamental Horticulture Department and the American Institute of Floral Design are combining forces to present both activities. The three-week-long short course will begin June 24 and will be followed by the symposium planned for July 14-16. Arthur F. Ito of Los Angeles' will be chairman for the symposium and will have the assistance of Miss Bea Frambach of Burbank. RObert Gordon of the Ornamental Horti­ culture Department faculty will coordinate arrangements for the symposi~m and will conduct the short course which will cover the full range of floral designs required in the floral industry today. FACULTY , STAFF INVITED TO ENTER ·"POULTRY IN ART" SHOW Faculty, staff, and student artists are invited to participate in the "Poultry in Art Exhibition" being held by the Poultry Industry Department during Poly Royal Fri­ day and Saturday (April 26-27). Deadline for entries in the show, which must be on forms which may be obtained in that department's office located in Erhart Agricul­ ture Building, is tomorrow (Wednesday·, April 24). The contest will include classes for both graphics and three-dimensional work. The key- requirement is that each en­ try must feature poultry or poultry products in some manner. DEADLINE FOR ARTICLES APPEARING IN NEXT WEEK'S STAFF BULLETIN IS FRIDAY NOON - 4 - COMING EVENTS -- COMING EVENTS -- COMING EVENTS Books at High Noon -- Tuesday, April 23, 12:00 noon~ S.t aff Dining Room. Review of Daniel P. Marnin's book 11Those About to Die" by Dr. J. Barron Wiley of the faculty of Cal Poly's Education Department will be featured during regular lunch~on program of the weekly series. Public invited. Cal Poly Women's Club, . Book, Music, and Art Section-- Tuesday, April 23, 8:00 p.~., 1933 San Luis Drive, San Luis Obispo. Mrs. Marj Johnson will present the program for a meeting of the Book, Music, and Art Section in the home of Mrs. John P. Reibel. Mem­ bers and guests invited. Cal Poly Women's Club, NeWcomers Secticn -- Tuesday, April 23, 8:00p.m., 1744 Alisal, San Luis Obispo. Mrs. Stanley Von Stein will discuss "Charm in a Capsule" during regular meeting of the club's Newcomers Section. Members and guests invited. C A H PER Banquet --Wednesday, April 24, 7:00p.m., Staff Dining Room. Annual banquet of Cal Poly chapter of the California Association for Health, Physical Educa ­ tion, and Recreation. Dr. John Nixon of Stanford University will be the featured speaker. By reservation. Members and guests invited. Cal Poly Staff Club --Thursday, April 25, 12:00 noon, Staff Dining Room. Pearl Turner of the professional staff of Cal· Poly's library will present an illustrated discussion on Ecuador, Peru, and the Amazon River during weekly luncheon program. Faculty, staff, and guests invited. Poly Royal-- Friaay, April 26, and Saturday, April 27, all day, Cal Poly campus. Thirty-sixth annual Poly · Royal sponsored by Cal Poly's Associated Students·, Inc., will feature wide variety of activities ranging from displays,· demonstrations, and exhibits to intercollegiate rodeos, fashion shows, band concerts·, a steak and chicken barbecue luncheon, livestock shows, a carnival, several dances, and art shows. Some 60,000 guests are expected to attend. See detailed schedule of activities for times, etc., for individual events. Public invited• . . Varsity Baseball --Friday, April 26, 2:30p.m. Poly, Kellogg-Voorhis, Pomona. Public invited. Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, vs. Cal Varsity Baseball-- Saturday, April 27, 12:30 p.m. , Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, vs. Cal Poly, Kellogg-Voorhis, Pomona, doubleheader~ Public invited. Walking Section, Cal Poly Women's Club --~Tuesday, April 30, 9:00a.m., parking lot, County Hospital, San Luis Obispo. Members of the women's club~s Walking Section will gather for a walk in the Johnson Avenue-Flora Street area of San Luis Obispo. Mem­ bers and guests invited. Books at High Noon --Tuesday, April 30, 12:00 noon, Staff Dining Room. Robert Blake' biography ''Disraeli" will be the toric· of the featured review by Dr. Arthur Frietzsch• of the English and Speech Department faculty during the weekly luncheon program of the Books at High Noon series. Public invited. Cal Poly Women's Club Awards Reception-- Tuesaay, April 30, 8:00p.m., living room, Mathematics and Home Economics Building. Annual reception honoring winners or Cal Poly Women's Club's scholarships for women students of the college. Members and .guests invited. (Continued on Page 5) - 5 - COMING EVENTS (Continued_ from Page 4~ Future Farmers of America Convention -- Wednesday, May 1, 12:00 noon, through Fr iday~ May 3; 12:00 noon, Cal Poly campus. Fortieth annual convention of tt.e California Association of Future Farmers of America. Members and guest~ invited. C C A A Tennis Tournament-- Thursd~y, ¥~y 2; through Saturday, May 4, all day, Cal Poly campus. Annual championship tennis tournament of the California Collegiate Athlettc Association hosted by Cal ·Poly.· Public invited. · C C A A Golf Tournament --Thursday, May 2, and Friday, May 3, all day, San Luis Obispo Country Club . ..Annual championship golf tournament of the California Colle­ giate Athletic Association hosted by Cal Poly. Public invited. Cal Poly Staff. Club Luncheon-- Thursday, May 2, 12:00 noon, Staff Dining Room. John Reid, manager of the San Luis Obispo National Bank, will speak on "Creait Card Growth in California" during t.h e weekly luncheon meeting of the Cal Poly Staff Club. Faculty, staf.f , and gues~s invited. Varsity Baseball --Friday, May 3, 2:30p.m. College. Public invited. Cal Poly vs. San Fernando Valley State Future Farmers of America Parliamentary Procedure Contests --Friday, May 3, 3:00 p.m. and 7:00p.m., Air Conditioning Auditorium. Semifinal- and final rounds of com­ petition in annual Parliamentary Procedure Contest of the California Association of Future Farmers of America. Public invited. Future Farmers of America Judging Contest State Finals -- Saturday, May"·4, all day, Cal Poly campus. Final coinpetition in 13 different- areas of agricultural skill sponsored by the Californ;a Association of Future Farmers of America. Public invited Varsity Baseball -- Saturday, May 4, 12:30 p.m. State College, doubleheader. Public invited. Cal Poly vs. San Fernando Valley SALE OF TICKETS FOR ANNUAL MAY LUNCHEON OF WOMEN•s CLUB CONTINUES Tickets for the annual May luncheon of the Cal Poly Women 1 s Club are still available and may be purchased until May 7 at regular meetings of any of the club 1 s special interest sections. Cost for the event, which is scheduled for 1:00 p.m., May 11, at the Elks Club in San Luis-·Obispo, is $2.50. Those not able to purchase their tickets during section meetings may do so by contacting either ~xs. Sheldon Harden (543-1086) or Mfs. Clyde Hostetter (543-9444). CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP GROUP CHANGES MEETING DAYS Regular meetings of the-campus Christian Fellowship group have been changed from Fridays to Wednesdays, according to an announcemen~ r~ceived from Y. Leon Maksoudian of the· Mathematics Department faculty. Maksoudian, who is spokesman for the faculty and staff group, said that meetings are now being held beginning at 12:00 noon· each Wednesday in Room 128 of Dexter· Memorial Library. Interested members of the campus community are invited to bring a sack luncheon and enjoy the unstructured and casual discussion meetings. - 6 - CAL POLY FACULTY, STAFF. INVITED TO FARM-~RCHANT TOUR Members of· Cal Poly's campus community have been invited to take part in the annual Farm-Merchant Tour of northern San Luis Obispo County by the -Agri-Business Committee of the Paso Robles Chamber of Commerce which- sponsors the annual event. Scheduled for May 8, the tour will-begin at 8:00 a.m. at the sponsoring agency's office and conclude that afternoon at 5:30 after visiting a number of agricultural operations and a luncheon in Shandon • . Cost of the tour, Including--the luncheon and bus trans­ portatio~is $7.00. Reservations may be made at the Chamber of Commerce Office in Paso Robles or by telephoning 238-0506. DEADLINE FOR ARTICLES APPEARING IN NEXT WEEK'S STAFF BULLETIN IS FRIDAY NOON Campus Sfora. Produce LOCATED AT FOOD PROCESSING BUILDING PoL~ Ro4aL 8p~c1aLs A GOURMET DELIGHT A DELICACY IN ITSELF 51'tOK€0 They are ready to eat - - Serve cold as an hors d'oeuvre or heated. A delicious treat. BUY SEVERAL ******************** ******************** FRESH FRYERS EGGS ROASTERS - special quality ROTISSERIE - delicious, tender Jumbo - Extra Large Daily Fresh - Cartons or Flats All Sizes - Lowest Prices Pullets 25¢ Large 39¢ ******************** ******************** DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk, Cheese, Whipping Cream, Punches, Cottage Cheese, Ice Cream Poly Royal Specials New - ~ pint sizes Variety of flavors - pints, quarts, ******************** ~gallons ******************** PROCESSED FOODS Jams - Jellies - Canned Ve&etables Frozen Foods - Large Variety ******** ************ FARM FRESH PRODUCE Artichokes - Cauliflower Oranges - Lemons Walnuts ******************** POTTED PLANTS Spring Season Specials