• • April 29 J 1969

GEORGE BRAND WILL BE COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER

George L. Brand, director of the Office of Public In~ormation of .the U• . s. Depart­ ment of Health, Education, and Welfare, will give the commencement address during Cal Poly's 63rd annual graduation ceremonies June~ Announcement that Brand will 1 deliv~r the q:~diti~nal address came this morr..ing from Dr. Robert E. Kennedy,. presi­ dent ~ !'f . the college. . . . . Brand, who ~s~~med hi~ duties wit~ the Department of Health, Education, and-Welfare Feb. i, is a ~esident of ' san Luis Obis.po. He is presently on _leave from his duties as editor of the San Luis Obispo Telegram-Tribune, a post he has filled since 1963. ' . .. • + ~...• _As (director of 'Hm.r• s Office of Public Illfo~~tion, Brand -.is responsible for _coordinat· ing ~4 supporti~g the extensive information programs of -the federal depa~tment's six constituent 'agencies. In addition, he has the responsibility of directing the infQr,mation-program of. HEW Secretary Robert Finch. ~he Information Office· is responsible for providing .editorial, radic, and television services to the depart­ ment, operating a Press Office and the Public Information Center, and coordinating the Regional Information Program.

, ' • • .. # • • • Brand was born in Santa .Rosa, in August, 1923, He graduated from Santa Rosa High . School and, in March, 1942, enlisted in the Merchant Marine. In 1943, he enlisted in the Marine Corps and left active duty in 1946 as a second lieutenant. Cal Poly's 1969 commencement speaker graduated fro_m Occidental College in 1947 with a --Bachelor of Arts Degree in political science. During the Korean War, he returned to active Marine Corps duty as a first lieutenant. He left active duty as a captain.

From 1951 to 1953, . Brand was a reporter for the Redding Re~ord-Searchlight. He became managing editor of, that newspaper in 1953 and ·continued in that post until ­ 1963 when he assumed his duti~s as editor of the San Luis Obispo paper. Bra~d has been a member of the Americ.an Press Institute of Columbia University since · 1~60. lie was chairman of the Associated Press News Executives Council for , Arizona, and , 1962-63; chairman of the California Newspaper Publisher's Associ~tion Editors• Conference, 1963-64; and chairman of the United Press Editors for California 1964-65. I, Cal Poly's traditional ceremony honoring its graduates will take place at 4 p.m., this year, after having been held at 1:30 for the past severai years. Mustang Stadium on the campus will again be location for the event.

DFADLINES AND DATELINES • Thursday (May 1) _will be. payday for the April work period. Warrants will be avaib able for pickup throughout the day in the Business Affairs. Division Office, Adm-114. After that time they may be obtained at the Cashier's Window located on the lower level foyer of the Administration Building. , .. - I ·~al Poly Report -- April 29 ~ 1969 -- Page 2

£RESIDENT KENNEDY PRAISES STUDENT, FACULTY, STAFF POLY ROYAL EFFORT .l;

President Robert E. Kennedy used glowing terms to praise members of the Cal Poly faculty~ staff~ and student body for their combined effort that resulted in what he called the ·~ost successful Poly Royal in history of the event." Dr. Kennedy made the cmmnents in a statement issued yesterday (Monday~ April 28) morning. He said: "Cal Poly students~ faculty and staff members are to !>e congratulated for planning and producing the most auccessful Poly Royal in the history of the event. I've seen 29 Poly Royals ' and without question this year's event attracted greater crowds and waa more thoroughly enjoyed by a wider range of age groups · than any time in : · history. There ~eally was •something for everyone' at the 37th annual Poly Royal.

·~t the opening ceremonies I commented that visitors would see many visible signs of I \ progress as they toured the campus. But I added~ 'At Poly Royal time our students , do some creative and astonishing things so· that you can visualize what are normally invisible ' s·igns of how we are ' growing~ what· we have become~ and what we clearly are on the way to becoming.' · ·

"General Superintendent Ed Wentzel and his Poly Royal Board members deserve the highest of· praise for 'their 'planning and coordination of an event which exemplifies in one gr·and event the outstanding cooperative spirit of Cal Poly students~ facu:t:;· ~ and staff. The combine~ efforts of thousands of invididuals working together pro­ vide this college with a model for constructive action that is in itself more educationally valuable than · m~ny people realize. Advisors Tony Amato and Oswald Falkenstern deserve much credit, too~ but each 'school, department and club which participated in this Poly Royal was part of a cooperative effort.

'~oly Royal ·is a· tradition worthy of the effortbecause it is an educational exper­ ience for those who participate. as well as for those who are guests."

GRADUATING SENIORS COOSIDER COMMENCEMENT CHANGES -

A change in the manner of conferring degrees for 63rd annual Commencement ceremonies June 6 is being considered. by members of the Class of 1969. Under the proposed new c4remony for conferring · degrees~ all candidates in a particular major would stand in place when their names are called. After all names in a degree major have been read. w candidates would then sit down as a group. When all majors in a school have been t treated in the same manner, all candidates in that school would stand again and their degree would then be conferred by President Robert E. Kennedy.

It has been traditional at Cal Poly for every graduate to walk across the speaker's t platform~ have his name read aloud, shake the president's hand~ receive his diploma • •• folder~ and return to his seat. The ever-increasing number of persons taking part in Commencement ceremonies has made the traditional procedure more and'more dif• · ficult and time consuming and resulted in proposal to change the manner of confer~ ring degrees. 1 Questt~iresdescribing the traditional and proposed new procedures have been dis­ I tributed by the Senior Week Committee to seniors through the'ir classes. Those who j did not receive · a que&tionnatre or were unable to return one~ are _invited to express f'" -their preference for either retaining the described mea~s of conferring degrees, or ' for revising ' it as indicated~ by leaving a note in the committee's ASI Box 41, located in the Temporary College Union Building by May 6. ·. 1­ .. Cal Poly Report April 29, 1969 -- Page 3 .. INIERNA'f!Qiji'..LLY -KN

The excitement of a fast-paced network television news program will come alive at Cal Poly on Monday (May 5). The event will feature the appearance of five inter.. l.tationally•known NBC television news persor.alities, co-sponsored by KSBY-TV (Channel 6) and Cal Poly. The ·· top-ranked reporters and commentators include Frank Bourgh... oltzer, Paris; Pauline Ftederick,· United Nations corrP.spondent; Herb Kaplow, White House corr9spo~dent; Irving R. Levine, Ron:e; and Liz Trotta, Vietnam.

The program is scheduled for 2 to 3:30 .p.m. in the Men's Gymnasium, with a capacity crowd expected to attend. Similar NBC news panels have heretofore been presented only in the top 25 television m&rkets of the nation.

During the program each cor:t:espondent will comment on the "first 100 days of Presi­ dent Richard Nixon." Their presentation of reports on national and international events will be moderated b} Art Hapgood, manager of KSBY-TV (Channel 6). Special . ar. rang~ments have be-an made to collect :tuestions from the audience throughout the program. Parking arrangements will not requite visitors to the program to obtain permits for the occassion.

Special invitations have been extended to high schools and junior colleges in the Central Coast to arrange for attendance by classes in social science, journalism, cur.rent .events, t;Lnd political science. Nominal admission fees of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students will be charged. Proceeds, after expenses, will go toward ~ co~unity affairs fund to contribute to similar future events at the college.

Teachers and others who wish to arrange for blocks of tickets may p,urc~ase ticket~ , II in advance by. call.ing Larry Armstrong, (ASI Ticket Manager} at 543 9652J on or s2 ff'11 before Friday. (May 2). Individual reservations may be made by calling the seme num~er. ·Tickets will also be sold at the Men's Gym box office beginning at noon on Monday. Advance tickets are available in the Temporary College Union Building on campus and at Brown's Music Store, Larson's Village Squire, Ogden Stationers, and Zei.dler and Zeidler, Ltd., all in San Luis Ob i spo.

John C. Cohan~ president of the Central California Communications Corporation, ancl owner of KSBY-TV, announced that the group visiting Cal Poly will also make presen ­ tations at San Diego, , san Francisco, seattle, Portland and Spokane. On MOnday evening they will also appear in Monterey. Their West Coast tour coincides with the annual meeting of NBC affiliates to be held in Los Angeles the following weekend.

Cal Poly president Robert E. Kennedy said the college is co-sponsoring the event ' as a public service to provide Central Coast residents and Cal Poly students and faculty with a close-up opportunity to see, hear, and question top journalists who have up-to-the minute knoWledge and :experience of significant current eventa. The special presentation will not be televised nor broadcast. .. . f I LAMOURIA ACCEPTS N S F CONSULtANT POST ­ t t

Lloyd H. Lamouria (Head of the Agricult~ral Engineering Department) h~s accepted an invitation to the National Science Foundation's Office of Sea Grant Programs to serve as technical consuitant in the review of mariculture engineering proposals.

I & _,

.: Cal Poly Report -- April 29, 1969 -- Page 4

CORWIN JOHNSON ELECTED TO STATE-WIDE SENATE

Members of the faculty and professional staff of the' college have elected Corwin M. Johnson (Head of the Crops Department) to a two-year term as one of two represen­ tative members of the state-wide Academic Senate of the California State College~. Dr.. Johnson will begin his term as a member of the Rtate-wide body naxt monta.

The new Cal Poly representative is also. a past-presidenf; of the Faculty-Staff Council, which has since been re-named the Cal Poly Academi.c Senate. For the past year he has been chairman of the Election's Committ~e and was a mel.ilber of the committee '>·~hi r.h ci.rew up by-laws an.d guidelines for organization of the new Cal Poly senate. . ' Dr. Johnson~ who was chosen to the state-:wi de post during an election held last week, has been a member of the college facul ty since 1961. Prior to that he served in various teaching and research positions in agronomy at Washington State Universi ty, Cornell Uniyersity, and Mississippi State University. A graduate of Washington State, he received his Doctor of Philosophy De~ee from Corn~ll in 1953. ,

SALE OF TICKETS FOR MICHIGAN BAND CONCERT BEGINS

Tickets have gone on sale for the University of Michigan Symphony Band's upcoming concert according to a Music Department spokesman. The Symphony Band's show is set £or 8 p.m. Sunday, May ll, in the Men's Gymnasium, Admission will be $2 general and $1 students.

'Tickets may be purchased at Ogden's Stationery, Brown's Music, and Premier Music, all in Sa~ Luis Obispo; at the Associated Students, Inc., office on campus; and from indi11idual students of the Music Depa1;tment. They will also be sold at Man's Gymaasiumticket offices prior to curtain time on May 11.

The University .of Michigan ensemble has made numerous concert tours both in the · lmited States and in Europe, but next month's will be its first to the West Coast. The Symphony Band is directed by William Re11elli, dean of .American bandsmen.

FARM BUREAU LEADER ADDRESSES AG ENGINEERING CATHERING

~llan Grant, president of the California Farm Bureau Federation, told a gathering of Cal Poly students and their parents and faculty "the present tax structure and infla­ tion will drive the farmer out of business." He hastened to add he was confident something will be done to correct the situation. Grant was the keynote speaker at the 37th annual Poly Royal banquet of the Agricultural Engineering Society in the Elks Lodge, San Luis Obispo, last Frieay (April 25) night. More than 300 were in attendance.

·.t' Grant said the time was fast approaching when · local governments cannot depend on : property taxes alone to support the services required by the public. He suggested that any equalization of the tax burden is going to have to come from changes within the present tax structure. There are no new sources of tax revenue which can provide the funds needed. The banquet was one feature of the annual Poly Royal open house held on campus last weekend (Friday and Saturday, April 25-26). j Cal Pol:Y ·Report is produced by the Office of !~formation Services, Admiuis- ! l tration 210. Material should be submitted in writing prior to noon on Friday. Cal Poly Report -- April 29, 1969 Page 5

COMING EVENTS -- COMING EVENTS -- COMING EVENTS

Books At High' Noon Luncheon-- Tuesday, April 29, 12 noon, Staff Dining Room. Review of Black Rage, written by William H. Grier and Price M. Cobbs, by Mrs. Gloria Smith, Public invited.

Cal Poly Staff Club Luncheon -- Thursday, May 1, 12 noon, Staff Dining Room. Miss Sharon Kerr will present "Preview of the Modern Dance Concert." Staff and faculty invited.

Fine Arts Concert --Thursday, May 1, 11 a.m., Cal Poly Theater. Piano and violin co~cert by Dale and Rebecca Brooks, sponsored by College Unio~ Fine Arts Committee. Public invited,

Physics Seminar --Thursday, May 1, 11 a.m., Science Building Room E-26. Discussion on "Apollo Trajectory Techniques" by Thomas Suttles; sponsored by Physics Department. Public invited,

Sciellce Lecture -- Thursday, May 1.~ 7:30 p.m., Air Conditioning Auditorium. Lecture titled "Study and .Research in Physics and Electronics ·at Moscow University" by Alexander I. Kovrygin of that university's faculty; co-sponsored by campus chapter of the Society of Physics Students and the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Public invited.

Varsity Baseball-- Friday, May 2, 2:30p.m., Campus Diamond. Cal Poly vs. Califor­ nia State College at Long Beach. Public invited. varsity Te~ --Friday, May 2, 2:30p.m., Tennis Courts adjacent to Men's Gymnas­ ium. Cal Poly vs. San Diego State College, Public invited.

Concert of Dance-- Friday, May 2, 8 p.m., Cal Poly Theater. Program of modern, folk and social dance routines presented by Cal Poly-students and guest performers; spons·ored by Women's Recreational Association. Tickets, $.SO.

FHA Meeting -- Saturday, May 3, all day, Cal Poly Theater. District meeting of members of the Future Homemakers of America; hosted by Home Economics Department~ Members invited.

Hereford Field Day Saturday, May 3, all day, Campus Farm. Field day for members of California Junior Hereford Breeders Association; co-sponsored by Animal Husbandr} Department, Huasna Land and Cattle Company, and Tri-County Hereford Association.

Cancer · Education Workshop -- Saturday, May 3, and Saturday, May 10, 8 a.m. - .3:.30 p.m., Air Conditioning Auditorium. Program concerning cancer for teachers. Co­ sponsored by Education Department and the American Cancer Society. Elementary, high school, and college instructors invited. varsity Tennis -- Saturday, May 3, 10 a.m., Tennis Courts adjacent to Men 1 s Gymnasit· Cal Poly vs. California State College at Long Beach. Public invited.

Varsity Baseball --Saturday, May 3, 12:30 p.m., Campus Diamond; Cal Poly vs. California State College at Long Beach, doubleheader. Public invited.

(Continued on Page 6) ~~ - Cal Poly Report -- April 29, 1969 -- Page 6

COMING EVENTS (Continued from Page 5)

Coffee House Review-- Sunday, May 4, 7:--30p.m., Staff Dining Room. Coffee house atmosphere, including live band, for relaxation and discussion. Students, faculty, I., and staff invited. Sponsored by College Union Special Events Committee. NBC News Seminar -- Monday, May 5, 2 p.m., Men's Gymnasium. Public presentation by five of NBC Television's top newscasters; co-sponsored by Cal Poly and Central California Communications Company (KSBY-TV). Tickets, $.50 adults, $.25 students.

Varsity Baseball -- Monday, May 5, 2:30 p.m~ . , Baseball Diamond. Cal Poly vs. U. S. Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Public invited.

Lecture on Psychology -- Monday, May 5, 8 p.m., ·cal Poly Theater. Talk titled "Change in the Cage 11 by Dr. A. J. Taylor of New zealand; co-sponsored by Education and Social Science~ Departments. Public invited. ·

Books At High Noon Luncheon -- Tuesday, May 6, 12 noon, Staff Dining Room. Review of ·Robert Massie 1s Nicholas and Alexandra, by ~allace Reynolds. Public invited.

State FFA Convention -- Wednesday through Friday, May 7-9, Campus. Annual. conven­ tion of California Association of Future Farmers of America with delegates from high ·school chapters throughout state; hosted by Cal Poly's school of Agriculture.

Cal Poly Staff Club Luncheon -- Thursday, May 8, ·12 noon, Staff Dining Room. San LUis Obispo Senic;>r· High School dramatics students, under. direction of Roger Robinson, will perform scenes from David and Lisa. · .Staff and faculty invited.

Varsity Baseball -- Friday, May 9, 2:30 p.m., Baseball Diamond. .C!ll Poly vs• .Fresno State College. Public invited.

Sigma X.;l.-Phi Kappa Phi Banquet-- Friday, May 9, 6:30p.m., Staff Dining Room., and 't B p.m., Science North Building Room 215.· Joint dinner meeting and speaker program l featuring talk on ''The Quest for Extra-Terrestrial Life;" co-sponsored by Cal Po~y Sigma Xi Club and campus chapter of Phi Kappa Phi National Honor society. Tickets, $2.90; call John Applegarth (546-2445) or Wayne Williams (546-2189) for reservations.

College Union Speakers Forum· -- Friday, May 9, 8 p.m., Snack Bar. Talk by Alex Haley , ghost-author of The Autobiography of Malcolm X; sponsored by College Union Speakers Forum Committee. Tickets, $1 for adults, $.50 for students. Varsity Baseball-- Saturday, May 10, 12:30 p.m., Baseball Diamond. Cal Poly vs• t .Fresno Sta_te College, doubleheader. Public invited. . Powderpuff Football-- -Saturday, May 10, 2 p.m., Mustang Stadium. Annual football contest between teams of Cal Poly coeds; ~ponsored by Women's Recreation Association. Tic~ets, $.50 adults, $.25 students. - WHO • • • WHAT • • , WHEN , , • WHERE ? ? ?

Glenn W. Salo (Agricultural Engineering Deparbnent ) has been notified that h~ has successfully passed the terminal examination for registration for civil and profes­ sional engineers in the State of California. ' ... Cal Poly Report -- April 29, 1969 -- Page 7

RESULTS OF A S S I S T SURVEY RELEASED · TO PARTICIPATING FACULTY

Some 27 5 members of the .coll'ege faculty who participated in the evaluation survey conducted during the Winter Quarter received 'confidential results of the study last week, according to Associated Students Survey of Instructors' Teaching (ASSIST) personnel. . , . The top 25 percent of thos.e who were studied 'during the survey are being asked to release part of the data for publication in an honor roll of instructors, which will .. be sold to students after May 9. To be priced at 25 cents each, the honor roll ' pamphlet will contain each participating instructor's name, department, numerical results for the first 15 questions in th~ Winter Quarter survey, and any comme~ts (under 50 words) which the faculty member wishes to make.

In addition to being listed on the honor roll of instruct-ors, those in the top five pbrcent in the survey are among the members of the college faculty nominated for the 1968-69 Distinguished Teaching Awards.

Both the Cal Poly Academic Senate and the Student Affairs Council have approved the ASSIST program for 1969-70. Plans for ne¥t year call for evaluation of all classes . tausht by all permanent members of the faculty.

MUSTANG BASEBALLERS TOP LIMITED HOME SPORTS CALENDAR After being knocked out of its briefly-held lead iri the California Collegiate Athletic Association last Saturday, Coach Bill Hicks' Mustang baseball team will host California State College at Long Beach for a three-game league series this weekend. A single contest is scheduled for Friday (May 2) beginning at 2;30, and a doublebill will begin at 12:30 p.m. the following day. All three games will take place at the Campus Diamond.

The only other home sports action slated this week finds Coach Ed Jorgenson's tennis varsity hosting a pair of foes. The Mustang netters meet San Diego State College in a match billed for 2:30p.m., Friday, and then encounter CCAA opponent Cal State Long Beach in a 10 a.m., match the following morning. Both contests are scheduled for the Tennis Courts located adJacent to Men's Gymnasium.

Last week's results aaw the baseball varsity open a road trip with an impressive 7-4 ~riumph over league-leading San Fernando Valley State College. That win 'boosted the Mustangs into first place, but the bubble burst the following afternoon when SFVSC .embarrassed the Cal Poly nine 21-3 and 15-2. The Mustangs, now 15-17-1 for the season, are ·in third place behind Valley State and Fresno State College, respectively. ' .

LOW BIDS FOR CAMPUS PROJECTS ANNOUNCED BY GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT

O'Shaughnessy Construction Company of Goleta· and ·Lee· Wilson Electric Company ' of Arroyc Grande are the low bidders for two forthcoming construction projects on campus, according to an announcement from the Department of General Services. The Goleta firm bid $77,995 on installation of 3,200 lineal feet of new sewer lines, whfie the electrical contractor bid $18,292 on work with the overhead .electrical distribution sys'tem througho~t the campus. Present indications are that work on both projects should begin in late-May. t Cal Poly Report 1 29, 1969 -- Page 8 --'..· .. ~., NEW COACHING APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED ("'

Two new coaches will join Cal Poly when the 1969-70 Fall Quarter begins. August E. Garrido will become head baseball coach and Ernest J. Wheeler will become assis­ tant basketball coach, Joe Harper, athletic director, announced last week.

Garrido will replace Bill Hicks who asked to be relieved of the head coaching assign­ ment at the end of this year. Hicks has coached the Mustang baseball team for the past 12 years. In addition to his expanded instructional duties in the physical education department next fall, Hicks will assist Garrido with the 1970 baseball team. Cal Poly's present assistant diamond coacp, Terry Ward, has requested a leave of absence to accept a graduate fellowsh~p at Penn State University. •• "Garrido has a solid background in baseball both as a player and a coach. He will I be an overall asset to the college and its athletic program," Harper said. The 30­ year-old Vallejo native resigned recently as the head baseball coach at san Francisco State College. This was his first year as the Gator's head baseball mentor. The new baseball coach .received his master's degree in education from Cal Poly in 1968. His coaching experience also includes two years at Sierra Union High School in Toll­ house.

He attended Solano College for two years before transfering to Fresno State Col!ege where he received his bachelor's degree in 1961. At Fresno State, Garrido achieved fame as an outfielder. From 1961 through 1965 he played professional baseball in the ' organization. Garrido is a member of the California Associa­ t tion of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Professional Baseball Players Association, Lions Club, and the Northern California Coaches Association. · .., Wheeler will become the righthand man for I)ew Cal Poly head cage coach Neale· Stoner, who accepted his position in late March. "Coach Stoner recommended Wheeler to us as the new assistant basketball coach. We feel Wheeler is one of the fine young coaches in Southern Caiifornia and will be an excellent recruiter for our program as well as an outstandingly qualified coach," Harper commented.

The 33-year-old Wheeler has been the head basketball coach at Magnolia High School ~) in Anaheim since 1963. At Magnolia his teams compiled an impressive 113-64 record. In four of the past five campaigns Wheeler's clubs have heen among the top 10 high .schools in Orange County. His coaching experience also includes a year at Compton ~ ·· Junior College. ·

Wheeler received his master's degree in education from the University of Southern California in 1966. He earned his bachelor's degree at the University of Washing­ ton in 1961, after graduating from Lynwood High School. The new assistant coach served in the U.S. Army from 1954-56. He attended Compton Junior College from 1956­ 11 58. He completed his undergraduate work at Washington where he lettered two years in basketball. . . , - . I ''NEWSLETTER" BEING PUBLISHED BY COMPUTER CENTER .• •

A new publication for faculty and s~af£ interested in keeping up with Computer Center activities is being published. Named 'camputer Center Newsletter, it is being issued ,~ on a monthly basis by the Computer .Center. Those who wish to be included on the mail· ing list for the new publication ~re invited to inform ~s. Robin Barnes (Secretary) of that fact .bY calling 546-2470. Similarly, those who have pertinent information to be communicated via the new newsletter are invited to contact Mrs. Barnes. I Cal Poly Report -- April 29, 1969 -- Page 9 •- ELECTION OF NEW GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE MEMBERS ANNOUNCED BY SENATE CHAIRMAN

Election of five members of -the college faculty to three-year terms as members of the Cal Poly Academic Senate's Faculty Grievance Committee has been announced by Rodney G. Keif (Environmental Engineering Department), chairman of the senate.

They are Leo Sanko££ (Poultry Industry Department), School of Agriculture; Arthur G. Butzbach (Education Department), School of Applied Arts; Arthur z. Rosen (Physics Department), School of Applied Sciences; Wesley s. Ward (School of Architecture), School of Architecture; and Joy 0. Richardson (Mechanical· Engineering Department), School of Engineering.

With the new members included, the present membership of the Faculty Grievance Com­ mittee, by schools, represented is: Term School Member .. Expires

Agriculture Leo Sanko££ (Poultry Industry Department) 1972 Frank Fox (Animal· Husbandry Department) 1971 LaVerne Bucy (Animal Husbandry Department) 1970 . ' Applied Arts Arthur Butzbach (Education Department) 1972 Fuad Tellew (Business Administration Department) 1971 Edward Jorgenson (Physical Education Department) 1970 Applied Sciences Arthur z. Rosen (Physics Department) 1972 Vol Folsom (Mathematical Sciences Department) 1971 A. L. Houk (Chemistry Department) 1970

Architecture Wesley Ward · 1972 William Phillips 1971 Hans Mager 1970

Engineering Joy Richardson (Mechanical Engineering Department) 1972 Clifford Price (Aeronautical Engineering Department) 1971 Orien Simmons (Welding and Metallurgical ... Engineering Department) 1970" i. W R A SCHEDULES DANCE CONCERT

Eighty-one Cal Poly students aided by five guest performers from the University of California at Los Angeles, will present a concert of dance Friday (May 2). ·In a program scheduled for 8 p.m. in the cal Poly Theater, the troupe will perform modern, folk, and social dance routines. Admission will be $.50.

The program's modern dances each will portray themes such as "the horrors uf war," "geometric patterns," "the movements of breathing," and "shadows." A selection of folk dances will include the Austrian Dreistreyrer, in which the participants liter­ ally tie themselves into knots. Israeli, Russian, Swedish, and German folk dances are also programmed. The concert is being sponsored by Women's Recreation Associa­ tion.

Cal Poly Report is produced by the Office of Information Services, Adminis­ 1 tration 210. Material should be submitted in writing prior to noon on Friday. - .. cal Poly Report -- April 29, 1969 -- Page 10 I 1 I • .. TIPS FOR USE OF AIRPORT AUTO SUBPOOLS OFFERED BY GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT

A series of tips designed to improve operational efficiency of the a-irport motor pools of the state Department of General Services have been offered by that depart­ ment. They are contained in a memorandum from the California State Colleges Office of Auxiliary and Business Services, which arrived on campus · recently. The sugges­ tions read:

"Contractors operating the airport motor pools which provide valet service are en­ countering difficulties and increased costs in connection with picking up State employees who telephone for the valet car prematurely. It is especially true at Los Angeles and San Francisco airports where local traffic has become very congested and ordinances regarding waiting in front of terminals are being st~ictly enforced. If the incoming traveler is at the p ick~up point with his baggage when .the valet car arrives, there is no problem.

"You can help materially if you will pass the word to the traveling employees in your agency that they should claim their baggage befor,e calling the airport pool, so that an expeditious pick-up can be made.

"Pool usage at Los Angeles Airport is increasing more rapidly than we can provide additional cars for use there. Accordingly, pool car dispatches from that pool are limited to a maximum of 72 hours. Employees who need a vehicle for a longer period should take the airport limousine downtown, and obtain a ·pool car from the State Garage at 122 South Hill Street."

Airport subpools have been established at the following locttions:

Arcata: Humboldt State College (reserve through San Francisco) Los Angeles: International Airport (available on nonreserved basis) • Ontario: International Airport (reserve through San Bernardino) San Francisco: International Airport (available on nonreserve basis) • At Los Angeles International Atrport cars are available 24 hours a day from John Merritt's Texaco Service, 5551 West Century Bouleva. d at Aviation Boulevard. Valet service both ways between Merritt's and the airport is available 0700-2000 daily by calling Merritt's, 677-7840. Continuous use of vehicles from the Airport subpool is I limited to 72 hours; when use of a pool vehicle is required for a period in excess ' of 72 hours, the vehicle must be obtained from the State Garage, 122 South Hill Street~ Use of pickup trucks is encouraged whenever off-the road operation is in­ volved. Do not call contractor until baggage has been picked up.

At San Francisco A~rport vehicles are available 0700-0900 daily from Burlingame Plaza Union Service, 1867 El Camino Real, Burlingame, for incoming air travelel's. Use is limited to 72 hours. valet service is available to and from Centra! Terminal Building. After picking up baggage, phone contractor at 697-8906.

At Ontario International Airport cars are available on weekdays 0800-2200; Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays 0900-2200. Valet service is provided by contractor to and from the airport. After picking up his baggage, incoming traveler should call 983­ 3546 for valet service.

; Cal Poly Report is produced by the Office of Information Service~ . ' Adminis­ tration 210~ Material should be submitted in writin rior. to noon. on Frida _..- .. ­ •• ' I

Cal Poly Report -- April 29, 1969 -- Page 11

CONCERT BY HUSBAND, WIFE DUO SlATED THURSDAY Violin sonatas by Baroque composer Handel and by American composers Co.pland ·and Ives have.been programmed by Dale and Rebecca Brooks for their performance at 11 a·.m.:, Thursday (May 1)', in the Cal Poly Theater. Admission· for the concert, which is being sponsored by the-College Union Fine Arts Committee, will be free.

Pianist Dale W. Brooks studied at Julliard Conservatory and University of Washington and presently teaches at nearby Bakersfield College. Brook's violinist wife, Rebecca, also studied at University of Washington and presently is concert-mistress of the Kern Philharmonic Orchestra. Together they present monthly concerts under the sponsorship of Bakersfield College. Thursday's program will be mostly modern. The "Sonata for Violin" by Aaron Copland, one of the United States 1 gre·atest living composers, and the "Sonata No. 4'' by the late Charles Ives, New Englsnd 1 s bold musical experimenter, provide contrast to Handel's "Sonata in D for Violin."

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR TOM EPPERT HELD FRIDAY .. -

Members of the Cal Poly Foundation staff were among those attending funeral services for Tom Eppert-of San Luis Obispo at Reis Colonial Chapel last Friday (April 25) morning. Eppert, 81, died April 22 at a San Luis Obispo hospital.,. He had been employed as a member of the Foundation's Maintenance Department staff from March; 1946, through June, 1960.

THREE VACANCIES ON BUSINESS AFFAIRS DIVISION STAFF LISTED BY PERSONNEL OFFICE

Three openings . on the staff of the Business Affairs Division of the ~ollege have been announced by Milton Piuma (Staff Personnel Officer). Descriptions of the positions are posted, along with information on other o.penings that have been announced recentl: on the bulletin board located in the Personnel, Office, Adm-111, 546-2236. Brief specifications for the newly-announced positions are: ·

Supervising Custodian I ($505-614). Custodial Department, Business Affairs Division. Supervises custodians and student assistants engaged in cleaning various campus facilities; · advises :custodial personnel regarding the proper use of detergents and cleaning equipment; checks assigned sections to determine that areas are clean and secure; insures that cleaning standards are being maintained; directs the moving of furniture and e4uipment to proper location after social functions; prepares various administrative reports; records daily work hours; and writes up work orders; student payroll, vacation schedules, etc.

Custodian ($435-$530). Custodial Department, Business Affairs Division. Duties include sweeping, scrubbing, mopping, waxing, and polishing floors in classrooms, offices, . laboratories, shops, lavatories, and locker rooms. Knowledge of custodial methods, materials, chemicals, and equipment required.

Stock Clerk ($480-$584). Purchasing Department, Business Affairs Division. High school graduation with experience in receiving or related clerical work required. Primary duties and responsibilities include receiving and delivering merchandise; checking in shipments; taking inventory; working under the direction of a store­ keeper. Applicant must have the ability to get along with others•

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Cal Poly Report -- April 29, 1969 -- Page 12 • -·/ DEADLINES FORD N S F PROGRAM PROPOSALS LISTED BY RESEARCH. DEVELOPMENT OFFICER

Deadlines for proposals for five National S~ience Foundation programs were announced last week by .George Clucas (Director of Research and Development). Informa~ion on all of the programs is on file in the Research and Development Office;, Adm-31_1, 546­ 2630. With closing and award dates listed and information folder numbers indicated in parenthesis, the programs are:

• Proposal Grant , I Programs Closing Dates Award Dates

Summer Institutes for Secondary May 1, 1969* Nov.· 1, 1969 School Teachers, 1970 (Folder 71) July 1, 1969*

Cooperative College-School Science Aug. 11~ 1969 Dec. 9 , _ 1969 1 Program (Folder 93) I Student Science Training Program Aug. 25, 1969 Dec. 9, 1969 (Pre-College) (Folder 77) (NSF E69-P·21)

College Science lmprovement Programs, Open .. Section C: Cooperative Projects With 2-year Colleges (Folder 91) f

(NSF E68-U-10) oL .. Science Curriculum lmprovement Program Open (Undergraduate) (NSF E68-U-7) ' ~ t * - May 1 for proposals requesting multi-term support; July 1 for all others.

WHO • • · , WHAT . • • • WHEN • • , WHERE ? ? .?

Warren T. Smith (Head of Party, Cal Poly/Thailan4 Project) is in Sierra Vista Hos­ pital, San Luis Obispo, recuperating from an apendectomy performed last Saturday (April 26). Smith, who retired in 1967 after having been dean of agriculture for seveTal years, is presently home on leave from his Thailand Assignment.

Richard T. Kombrink (Industrial Engineering Depar~ent) attended the annual dinner meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers in Los Angeles recently as a ~est. Featured during the meeting was the society's annual MacShort Competition.

Larry R. Voss (Director of Personnel Relations) and Milton Piyma (Staft Perso~nel Offieer) attended a two-day meeting of the College and University Personnel Assoc­ iation held recently in San Francisco. Theme of the conference was "Crisis and the College.n Voss, a past chairman of the association~s Western Region, part:ici­ pated. as moderator for a session concerned with ''Discussion of the Issues."

Richard J. Kre1sa (Biological Sciences Department) was an invited guest speaker at the Biological Sciences Department, University of California at Santa Barbara, recently. Title of Dr. Krejsa1 s seminar was "Skin and Scale, Tooth and Maile."

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