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Vol. 02 No. 02 May 1968

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Vol. 02 No. 02 May 1968 NewShiTTeR OF Tha sUCIETY FOx CaulrunvIa aRCaanuLoGY Sane Rrancteee * Davis Volume.» Sumber 2. 2, | Mi, 1960'* °°”. Gun Tian TS3 | Bai torial i. s mee gee oe Treasurer's Report San Diegos Business Meeting,’ Executive’ Board Meeting, Secretary's Report: 1968, San Diego. Abstracts - presented at Annual Meeting, April Paper Papers . ., Legislation. Current Research Current Publications... Current Manuscripts on File Membership List BWLTUALads it was decided that the Annual Meetings in San Diego last month, “At State College, would hearafter be edited at San Francisco: ‘this Newsletter first issue of the news= UC Davis. This is therefore the and distributed by of as such a statement goals letter under the new editorship, and perhaps here. In Volume 1 and the Newsletter is not out ef place for the Society for future a number of guidelines #4, April 1967, the former editors set up of business meetings of the Society, issues: to be included were summaries of curgent research, and “public a series of paper abstracts, listings worthwhile the relations" announcements, These are certainty goals, and them within the limits of this current editors will attempt to fulfill 2 publication. included as a for the as has not formally been goal An item which yet the most valuable contribution, is Newsletter, and which is ultimately its in California archaeology, and for communication among researchers potential items for inclusion in in Far West. Upon looking over the elsewhere the one of them have been submitted by this for I find that most issue, example, within the unfortunate an the least. Individuals person; this situation is - excavations, surveys, meetings, legislation, Society are active in sponsoring to’be kind of force in the if the Society itself is going any and like; other know we should seriously consider letting each however, of California, should serve as a major medium vhat is going on. The Newsletter can and for-current research and personnel. this communication, a clearing house series, the In since the Society is planning a publications addition, forum to discuss ideas pertaining Newsletter could provide ’a valuable public to such publications. comments concerning the future I would also welcome suggestions ané current literature (perhaps samiv in these pages of summaries of inclusion receive bibliographic annually), and would of course be overjoyed to any members of the Soeiety. | from ee material — Wildesen BTS. Leslie E, > Anthropology ifuseum : Sen Franeiseo State College Page 2 breSiuenTt*S. SPateuev?. ce co be i the for ‘vI am very grateful to be able to serve the members of Society the elected Celi forniaArchaeology, and I am certain that I speak for all of and appointed officers in making this statement. do in Let us all work hard this year. ile have important things to order to insure that the Gociety for California Archaeology will assist in bringing us all to a common understanding of what it means to be concerned of this State. leer cae cultures é eee ahaa. TrtaSUnaneg scOnt We had a membership total ef 209 for 1967,whichvatei6seach brought $448 into the treasury. As of April 1, 1968, the 1968 membership stands at 184, giving us $368, a donation of at $2.00 each. There are 3 additional future memberships ($6), and some $34, for a total of $826. lie spent $137.33 for stationery, stamps minor items, leaving us a balance of $688.67, ‘The Bank has given us $14.64 interest; therefore, our bank balance is $703.31. Please note that the 1968 membership of 184 is lower then last year's total, but’we expect, additional memberships.to.continue to some.in through the spring’ and simmers »I do wish toorequest, that. all of, you. ‘bring in additional “© members and help’ build:up our organization. For. 1959, I.recommend that we adopt a policy of charging a $5.00. menier fee for. everybody $ except, at ‘ ahi. gpaante, ; ee —_ “— op Fea Fats "Paul, de Tee Schumacher ~,Treasurer— ray “The SCA has formed..several. new committees and deantawititsomether ones, as listed below. directall to. the chairmenof the Haaseett anny —— hb piahit + os NEW: Gaeluaeedoa:matinaal‘Sites,Preservation.: ios — ‘Chairman. ~--4 55) Be mesesColleges: sti to ‘ oAetateuhdadjooktakeeto ‘study.archaeological.sh tes in ‘relation will be a so the: ‘recent. National Historical. dites Preserve tion. Act. "this. of the Long-term project in. terus,.oi.. assessment. “archaeolog~ : srs Tem analysis,Hod and* deal:resources of: Californias. acl Chairman Comin’toe of Fablaeatshaa “KeithJohnson,.,ChicoState . (Editor in hein Coleg, are This pee phic is. now‘wae, members to. function.as an editorial board for future SCA publoationss . "Committee on: Public: Relations.Alex. amiSeFarasieton. los ungeles—, Chairman.ssoaboiden, + es eee autLva eelonal‘Site Survey e . $2 ‘ g 4 and By S$ BR ante z; DataFiling,ee iy LiG! Ofa7c oes tosaxs ree. Page 3 obkeTani fs nerUnTt Executive fosrd Meeting The first meeting of the new Executive Board was held at 10 AM on with all May 4 at the National Park Service chambers \in San Francisco, Board members in attendance. of A discussion of old business was primarily taken up with a survey from standing committees, their statuses and futures. Reports were requested the chairmen of the Committees on Government and Archaeology, Public Relations, and Publications, as weil as the 1967 Newsletter staffs SCA action on- Among new business conducted, a committee to consider of the Historic Sites Preservation Act was proposed, under the chairmanship william Beeson. Next year’s annual meeting in Las Vegas was discussed, and It. was decided to suggestions were made for a.local arrangements committee. under the SWAA com~ offer a $25 second prize award for student papers given petition, contingent upon SWAA acceptance. ek Président Miller suggested the formation of a strong Coordinating Committee, whose function it would be to integrate the activities and interests of professionals, amateurs, students, and the public, to achieve closer coop- eration and. better. services for all... After lengthy discussion it was decided to chairmen. to form such a. committee, and a request was authorized potential fn important part of the discussion was given over to the consideration to initiate of finances...It was decided that the, SCA should request grants The for- pilot programs in problem-oriented research in California. principal mat discussed for such research is the integration of salvage and problem archaeology - following up on problems raised by salvage work, and integrating salvage excavations into. the matrix of archaeological theory and regional problems. A tentative outline for an initial pilot study is now being prepared by: the Board. Keith. Johnson was named Editor-in-Chief of the Publications program, replecing David Frederickson, who had regretfully resigned. Tom King was named Editor-in-Chief of the Newsletter, with Leslié Wildesen as Editor and Dean Gaumer as Distribution Editor. _The meeting was adjourned at 4 P.M. Business Meeting Some 60 members attended the Society's business meeting during the annual conference at San Diego. In the absence of President Spaulding, the in meeting was. presided over by Vice-President David Frederickson. Changes the Constitution, which had been sent out to all members before the meeting, as follows: were approved by voice vote. New officers were announded, President: Donald Miller, National Park Service Vice-President (Northern California): Keith Johnson, Chico State . College Vice-President (Southern California): Claude Warren, UC Santa Barbara Secretary: Tom. King, Northwestern California Archaeological Society Treasurer: Paul Schumacher, National Park Service A statement by William Beeson of Sacramento State College, who is participating in discussion of the Federal Historic Sites Preservation Act Newsletter. Since (PL89-665), was read, and is abstracted els@where in the no be taken on Beeson'’s statement at the time, it was referred action could — to the Executive Committee for consideration. Tom King Secretary Page 4 Faken acslnacls the annual ‘in Archaeological papers presented at SWAA-SCA aeaiiies San are abstracted"below. Those papers pertaining to: California Diego > thoee with — ws are by sotiewhat fuller abstracts than dealing représented af ty other areas due to jaat sy of sane and ae SRRee ofmuterhals: Mayin: testein Norts?tebieas: 3 ‘Batly*Alan' L. University ‘of myReviewof ion at ~ Bryan, Alberta: Barly:2is Studies in Western Canada” glacial chronology and considerations as’ Suminarizes geological tOred “theyattest the search’for ‘Early Man sites in Cyan ‘*Cynthia Inrin-Williams, magternNewMéxico University:= Culture History in the Bouthwestern United States" = *ivehatc The Archaic in saw the foundations: of the? _ period the Southwest Southwest: cultiire pattern, as show by : “typleal’ chronological,Oe demogrgnhic,typological,andhistorical evidence. ~*Claude’Warren, UC Santa Parbabes"Early Man in‘ the’Great ‘Basin Ecological and‘ geological evidence ‘seems to support ‘the notion’ that the Desert Culture was ‘an adaptation to aridity, which from an earlier culture the developed in levstovmneeee ees < oe ain theGreatBasins “*Richia¥dSmitier,”5:03;San meee”state CeLlegesenute Its < [mplications to Early Man Studies in North America® ‘springs ou Methodological ‘and -chronological discussion of the Tule‘Springs: but site; the evidence seems‘ to support a date not of 28,000 BP, ben wether‘of eo 000dh‘for_—s.man in this es : “Bundsti Davis,Sart‘Diego of "EarlyMan Mohave Desert" iuseunMont anthe Discusses
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