Dr. Dumke Gives Exclusive Interview JOHN FARMER by Academic Approach to the Opera- California Sta Te Colleges, Dr
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Dr. Dumke Gives Exclusive Interview JOHN FARMER By academic approach to the opera- California sta te colleges, Dr. western American economic history California is the logical hx.rition , what Dr. Duatke tlescrlirll as a NOTE: A Spart;, EDITOR'S tion of the state colleges." Dumke said, need dozens of new while teaching at Occidental col- for the system's central offices, "vacuum" between campus and was granted an e y reporter The instructors each year. lege in southern California. explained Dr. Dumke. 'The trus- cent ra I administration, the new If development of the academic interview last week in will tour every awe approach and "giving the student "Academic salaries should be "I had no desire to become an tees prefer that the bulk of the chancellor said he with Dr. Glenn S. Durnlo berme June. his money's worth in academic raised to compete with industry," administrator at that time," he re- bulk of the state college population I state college campus chancellor of the Califoni, administra- quality," were described by the new declared the new chancellor. marked, "But I have found admin- and the majority of the institutions "I hope to talk with colleges. students," he ale head of the state colleges as his "Eventually substantial increasers istration challenging." be located in southern California," , tion. faculty and "administrative credo." he added. comments. "I feel communication quan- In faculty salaries must be accom- Dr. Dumke described the chan- education quality and is important." The 45-yeat -old former San plished." cellorship as "a job with tremen- The Ingleworxi offices of the! ly must be equated." Dr. Dtunke's I/11401 if) SEM Jose Francisco Stale college president Dumke voiced approval dous responsibility and challenge." trustees and chancellor are located This is my goal," says Dr. Glenn Dr. also State on Wednesday, May 2, is part foresees as his second major prob. "The on the sixth floor of a new office; Durnke. new chancellor of the of increased faculty participation California state college sys- of his tour program. His address lem "a definite shortage of trained in administrative tem is one of the significant building, not far from Los Angeles .sofornia state colleges. decision-making, most for F'ounders' Day will r.over "a faculty." International Ai, port. Inteiviewed in his southern Call- commenting, "I already am work- higher education systems in our hit of past history arid some of the ing to open new avenues of faculty nation," he added. inia office during Easter vaca- Studies indicate there are, sta- Since the function of administra- future opportunities for the state , Dr. Dtunke explained: fiscally. five individuals with participation, working through the "It not only is large but it is an tion is to attend meetings and con- colleges," he said. We must meet the needs of the Ph.D.s for each institution of high- faculty councils." effort to accomplish complex and sultations, the less distance college "The California state colleges nendous numbers of new stir- er education throughout the nation, "I was a history professor for challenging goals." administrators have to travel, the have a future potential sufficient ,fts and still preserve the edu- he explained. But industry, he 10 years," he added. "I think I see Since his appointment, Chancel- more opportunity they have for to challenge anyone's imagination," mal quality of each school. added, takes half of these men, the professors' side of the prob- lor and Mrs. Dumke have moved contact and consultation, the chan- concluded the new chancellor. "I I am deeply interested in en- DR. GLENN S. DUMKE leaving a little over two Ph.D.s per lems." from the bay area to Pasadena. cellor explained. feel both the tremendous responsi- .nueing the development of an . state college chancellor institution. The new chancellor specialized in "The trustees decided southern In an additional move to avoid t bility and the challenge." Lindsay's Son To Present Student Elections Next Week, Select Poems pattanct Lindsay, Hauck in son of Presidential Cave Race Nicholas i late American poet Vachel 0:$ Ni \ I LI. VOL. 49 ..s.. SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1962 No, 105 ROBLES party to announce names of can- tives; Marilyn Cox, Al Malyon, L.rdsay, will present a perfor- ASB viss ''lent Bill Haiick didates as other factions appar- Katie Maples, and Pete McGrath :.,nce of some of his father's became the first candidate in the ently elected to keep their choices for junior representatives; Pat ks Friday at 11:30 a.m. in Library May Stop student body presidential race this under wraps. Election activity has Butler, Al Henninger, Pen ny Book Talk To View week as the campus began prep- been abnormally quiet this se- Patch, and Anita Segador for sen- Lindsay's program, "Some Lind- arations for the ASH elections, mester. ior representatives; and Rod Din- say Songs" is sponsored by the RBR Extra Hours May 3-4. Though Hauck is not a SPUR don for graduate representative. college lec- English department, Extended hinary Reserve Book Hauck, 21 year old Social Science member, the party indicated that Petitions for ASB offices are and the associated ture committee Greek Poet's room hours will be terminated at major from Burlingam e, an- it will support him. still available in the College Un- Works cooperation with the it dents, in the close of the semester unless nounced his candidacy yesterday; SPUR chairman Steve Larson ion, 315 S. Ninth st., according state college Poetry "Complete Poems of Cavafy," a Sn Francisco tings for Cavafy's poems are sel- student use increases appreciably, and his announcement was fol- is the party's candidate for vice to Parks. The election board chair- will be open to students, dom citer. It new translation and first complete contemporary. according to a release from Pres. lowed by Sparta party's release president and he will be opposed man said that petitions must be and the public at no :cal ty edition of poems by Constantine The topics cover the history of John T. Wahlquist's office. of a full slate of party endorsed by sophomore representative Bill signed by 100 students for an ex- P. Cavafy, famous modern Greek ancient Greece and even the fall The time extensions have re- candidates covering every ASH of- Erdman, according to election ecutive office, and 50 students for Lindsay, currently a Nicholas of Rome, Dr. Panagopoulos ex- sulted only in minimal student use, fice except treasurer. board chairman Carlton Parks. other posts. All applications and student at Columbia unt- poet of Alexandria, will be review- ,Tiduate plained. and additional cost of keeping the SPUR thus became tile first Elliman has not announced his petitions are due in the union by perform some of the ed today at 12:30 by Dr. E. P. ,,ity, will Cavafy's favorite historical per- room open has not been justified. candidacy. 4 p.m. Friday. All political parties Lindsay's better known eider Panagopoulos, professor of history. iods are two: the age of the Greek Extended hours began April 2 * * * Other students who have filed must also register by that time. will ask the audience wirks, and Dr. Panagopoulos will discuss satellite kingdoms set up by Rome In the Reserve Book room, which petitions are senior class president An orientation meeting which jail him in singing "King to Cavafy's work at the book talk in after the Alexandrian empire fell has a seating capacity of 260. Election Board Mike Harris, for attorney general, all candidates or their representa- Queen of Sheba." Solomon and the rooms A and B of the cafeteria. to pieces and the period. of Con- Week-night extensions from 10 and director of student activities tives must attend will be held most Lindsay pointed out that Students may bring their lunches. stantine and his successors when to 11:30 p.m. resulted in 91 to Election board chairman Carlton Bob Weers, for executive secre- Friday afternoon at 4, according to ti the poems he will present in his 241 students present during any Parks has issued a call for stu- The new translations, by Rae Christianity had just triumphed tary. Both are SPUR members. Parks. gogriun here have distinctive given half hour during the first dents to assist the board during Dalvin, a Greek writer who grew over paganism and become the SPUR candidates for student Elections for ASB. class, and As- dusts or tunes, which require week. On Friday, April 6, when ASB elections, May 3-4. up in this country, are "faithful to official religion. council are: Vince Feeney, Pam sociated Women Student offices that they be performed, rather the room was open from 5:30 to Parks urges that all interested the words and the spirit of the Gustin, Jack Perkins, and Bob , will be held sirnolt8nPously on than recited. He said he plans to The book, "Complete Poems of 10 p.m., the headcount ranged from in working as election officials originals," Dr. Panagopoulos de- Pisano for sophomore representa- May 3-4. =duct his program with a mini- Cavafy," includes 187 poems in- 12 to 104. sign up in the lobby of the College clared. mum of observation and comment. cluding 33 early poems never be- From 5 to 10 p.m. on Sunday, Union, 315 S. Ninth st, Born in 1927 Nicholas Lindsay Aside from those dealing with fore published in Greek or English. April 8, the range was from 77 to sin orientation meeting for elec- e 7 'A' lives in Edisto Island, S.C., his personal experience, the set- The poet, who lived from 1863 247 students.