Volume 21, N~ber 24 February 2, 1971

F0!9!R U C DAVIS CHANCELLOR WILL ADD}ll:SS CAMPUS AUDIENCE . I . . i A world food expert will speak on campus enroute to a Washington, D. C. conference called by Secretary of aealth, Education, and Welfare Elliot Richardson. Ralph Grossi of ~ovato, chairm~n of the Agricultural Speakers Night program, invites the public to join agricultural_students to hear Emil Mrak, who is chancellor emeritus, University of California at Davis, Dr. ~rak will speak in the college th~ater at 8 p.m. tomorrow (Wednesday, Feb, 3). Admission will be free.

- ~; '_.Mrak, a world authority on ·food p;eserv~tion, wil,l discuss "Agriculture As It :llilttes 'l'o The Ecology and EnviroTQnent." He .w.Ul leave the n~t morning for the CQQ~erence in Washington, D. C. Chancellor Mrak, who .has devoted more than 30 years to ~he : ~tudy of food preservation, particularly preservation by drying and the biology of yeasts, \las· served frequently on national and world conference committees concerned with !o()d development and the effec~s of agri.cultural chemicals on plant and animal life.

The ·speakers Night program· is sponsored by the student council of the School of Agriculture and Natural· Resources on behalf of the more than 2,000 students enrolled at the school

PUN0 GRANT FROM H y D WILL AID CAMPUS CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS I Congressman Burt L. Talcott (R-Salina9) has announced the release of federal funds which clear the way for the signing of contracts for two non-state construction projects on theCa~ Poly c~pus. The _projects, which total $4 million, will provide a residence hall for 600 additional on~campus st~ents and a new student dining hall with a seating capacity of 300.

Harold 0, Wilson (Administrative Vice President) said Congressman Talcott notified him frqt'll Washington, D.C. of the release of the $108,900 debt service interest grant by the p, S. Depar~ent of Housing and Urban Development. This grant enables the Trustees of th~ California State Colleges to advertize and sell construction bonds at current co~ercial rates. , In effect, the grant makes construction funds available at a rate of 3 per cent interest, ~he normally accepted HUD rate for such projects, Wilson said availability of the funds clears the way for .signing of contracts and initiation of both projects.

The new residence hall, similar to the present Yosemite Hall in design, is to be built on ca111pus along Grand Ave. Corwin Booth and Associates of San Francisco, who designed tq~ award-winning Yosemite Towers, are architects for the new hall, still to be named. U:xeoutive Dean E. Douglas Gerard said the $3,155,000 contract for the residence hall will be awarded to the +ow bidder, Montgomery Ross Fisher, Inc. of Los Angeles. Dean GeT~rd said he exp~cts signing of the contract and beginning of the project to take place in the latter part of March.

(Continued on Page 2) Cal Poly Report -- February 2, 19~1 -- Page 2

EFFORT TO LOCATE ,STUDENT JOBS INITIATED BY PLACEMENT OFFICE

A special effort designed to find part- and full-time job opportunities for Cal P~ly students and their wives is being conducted by the college Placement and Financial Aid's. Office. Mrs. Carol Somers (Placement Interviewer), who is coordinating the effort, said Cal Poly students have a broad range of skills and abilities, and most have a great deal of experience, which can be beneficial to potential employers.

As examples of the possibilities, she points to a list of positions and tasks filled by students during 1970. Included were accounting, cleaning telephone booths, c~puter programming, drafting, playground direction, taxi driving, babysitting, house cleaning, retail sales, gardening, fire fighting, camp counseling, truck driving, automotiv'e service and repair, and different kinds of clerical service.

Mrs. Somers pointed out that Cal Poly students' and their wives need· work as a means of financing their educational and living expenses. The college Placem·ent and Financi~il Aids Office maintains lists of employment opportunities as a service to students. Merchants and others who wish to list jobs or learn more about the use of college student employees are invited to contact the Placement and Financial Aids Office, Adm-213, 546-2501.

HOLIDAY WORK SCHEDULES CLARIFIED BY PERSONNEL OFFICE

Friday, Feb. 12 (Lincoln's Birthday) and Monday, Feb. 15 (Washington's Birthday,· which will now be celebrated the third Monday in February instead of Feb. 22), are both. wor,k days at Cal Poly since classes are scheduled for those days, according to an announcement from the Personnel Office. Howev~r, employees entitled to these holidays will receive credit for compensating time off at a later date. Monday, May 31 (Memorial Day, which will now be observed the last ·Monday in May instead of May · 30) is an academic holiday, and not a scheduled work day for Cal Poly personnel excep~ for essential services.

REQUEST FOR UNUSED INTER-CAMPUS MAIL ENVELOPES ISSUED BY GENERAL OFFICE

A request for return of unused supplies of inter-campus mail envelopes for re-use was issued this week by Mrs. Lucy Schmidt (General Office Supervisor). She asked that envelopes in excess of the needs of various offices and departments be returned to the Duplicating Center, Adm-129.

FUND G~ FROM H U D • • • (Continued from Page 1)

The new dining hall~ to be built adjacent to Yosemite Hall and its new "twin," will be begun about the same time as the residence hall project, Dean Gerard said. The dining hall contract for $1,084,000 will be awarded to H. A. Ekelin and Associates of Salinas. Keeble and Rhoda of Monterey are architects for the project which will include a dining room and a cafeteria.

Vice President Wilson pointed out that dormitory and dining facilities are not included in state college facilities funded by state capital outlay project~, which are frozen. · The federally-funded facilities are made possible through HUD loans which are· repaid from the income of the facilities. Cal Poly Report -- February 2, 1971 -- Page 3

PUBLIC LECTURE WILL BE HIGHLIGHT OF VISIT BY ARCHIBALD HILL

A public lecture scheduled for 8 o'clock this (Tuesday, Feb. 2) evening in the Cal Poly Theater will be the highlight of a week-long campus visit by the well-known linguist Archibald A. Hill. Presently a member of the University of Texas at Austin faculty, Dr. Hill is also scheduled to address various gatherings of students and faculty of the college during his stay.

Topic for Dr. Hill's remarks this evening will be "Sunflowers Over Two Centuries," according to Gloria Jameson (Head of the Foreign Language and Linguistics Department), who is general chairman for the series of programs and events connected with his visit. Dr. Jameson said the noted linguist is expected to provide some literary and linguistic insights into Allen Ginsberg's "Sunflower Sutra" and William Blake's "Sunflower," and a linguistic approach used to point out similarities between the linguistics of songs by the Beatles and the everyday language of poetry by Robert Frost.

Special invitational faculty evenings dealing with specialized areas of literature, linguistics, and the humanities are also being planned for tomorrow, Thursday, and Friday (Feb. 3, 4, and 5) evenings. Hosts for the three evening events are Marvin D. Brown and John A. Mott (both English Department), Robert G. Lint (Foreign Language and Linguistics Department), and Mrs. Bernice Loughran (Head of the Art Department). Faculty interested in attending any of the invitational evenings are asked to telephone the English Department (546-2597) for further information.

A special exhibit of paintings and drawings inspired by poems and other works of literature will be displayed in Dexter Library throughout the week.

BLACK HERITAGE WEEK ACTIVITIES SCHEDULED FEB. 7-14

Black Heritage Week will be observed at Cal Poly beginning Sunday (Feb. 7) and continuing through Feb. 14. Doyle McGhee, president of the Black Students Union, says movies, songs, drama, and discussions scheduled during the week will reveal black history and contemporary concerns. All of the programs planned during the week will be open to the public. There will be nominal admission charges.

A queen will be chosen to reign over Black Heritage Week during the first program of the week in the Cal Poly Theater early on the evening of Feb. 7. Admission for the activity, which is scheduled for 5:30p.m., will be 25 cents.

The history and concerns of the Blacks will unfold during two film festivals planned during the week -- the first on Monday, Feb. 8, in the Cal Poly Theater, and the second on Wednesday, Feb. 10, in the Engineering Auditorium on campus. A 25-cent admission charge will be used both nights. Motion pictures produced as documentaries for two television networks (ABC and CBS) will be shown during the two film festivals.

The Zebra Club of Sacramento, an all-Black drama group, which regularly performs at Sacramento State College, will present two plays by Clay Goss dwelling on contemporary Black life -- "Home Cooking" and "Andrew" -- in the Cal Poly Theater beginning at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 13. Admission will be 75 cents.

Gow Dow will provide a musical experience in the Theater on Friday evening, Feb. 12. There will be separate performances by the group of students from Cal Poly at Pomona at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. The admission charge will be 75 cents.

(Continued on Page 4) Cal Poly Report -- February 2, 1971 -- Page 4

APPLICANTS FOR CAMPUS TEACHING POSITIONS BEING SOUGHT

Applicants for two positions on the teaching faculty of the college are presently being sought, according to Larry Voss (Director of Personnel Relations). Those interested in learning more about the positions or in applying for them are invited to contact the appropriate school dean. Appointments to these positions for the 1971-72 college year is subject to availability of funds in the college budget.

Intermediate-Senior Instructor ($9,324-$15,026 annually), Industrial Technology Depart­ ment, School of Engineering and Technology. Duties and responsibilities will include teaching basic electronics, advanced electronics for future teachers, and industrial education professional courses three out of the four-quarter year. A master's degree is essential with advanced graduate study or the doctorate highly desirable. Speciali­ zation in electronics education is important. Successful industrial experience and high school industrial arts teaching background wil~ be given special consideration. Position is a leave replacement available immediately.

Department Head ($11,808-$19,224 annually), Physics Department, School of Science and Mathematics. Duties are those normal of an associate professor or professor and head of the Physics Department. Must be able to handle administrative duties effectively and efficiently, including curriculum planning and development, personnel matters, budgets, scheduling; must be capable of providing and encouraging stimulating academic ideas and guiding them to fruition. Applicant must possess the PhD in physics and have at least five years' teaching experience preferably at the undergraduate level in a college or university with major emphasis on programs in science and technology.

ANNUAL REPORT ON PERSONNEL MATTERS AVAILABLE ON CAMPUS

Copies of the Eighth Annual Report to the Governor and the Legislature on Personnel Matter issued by the Office of the Chancellor of the California State Colleges arrived on campus last week and have been distributed to the chairmen of the Academic and Staff Councils, the deans of the various instructional schools, and other key members of the college administrative staff. Two copies are available for perusal by members of the college faculty in the Faculty Reading Room of Dexter Library Building.

BLACK HERITAGE WEEK ACTIVITIES • • . (Continued from Page 3)

Tentatively scheduled are two speaker's forums featuring outstanding Black personalities. Pending confirmation of speakers, the forums are scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 9, and Thursday, Feb. 11, at 8:30 p.m. in the Cal Poly Theater. Admission will be 50 cents.

Throughout the week there will be a display of art emphasizing Black culture in El Corral Campus Store and the foyer of the Dexter Library Building. The art is the work of inmatee at the California Men's Colony, Paso Robles School for Boys, and Atascadero State Hospital All art on display is for sale. Proceeds will go to the inmates.

The Black Heritage Week observance is sponsored by the Black Students Union and committeee of the College Program Board of the Associated Students, Inc.

Typewritten copy intended for the next issue o Cal Poly Report must be received prior to 12 noon Frida , Feb. 5, in the Office of Information Services Administration-210. Cal Poly Report -- February 2, 1971 -- Page 5

COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS -- COMING EVENTS Cal Poly Women's Club Sewing Section Meeting-- Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2 p.m., 1386 Oceanatre Dr., San Luis Obispo. Regular meeting of the section in the home of Mrs. Vance Lewis. Members invited.

Literature Lecture-- Tuesday, Feb. 2, 7 p.m., Cal Poly Theater. Lecture titled "Sunflowers Over Two Centuries" by visiting lecturer Archibald A. Hill of University of Texas; jointly sponsored by the English Department and the Foreign Languages and Linguistics Department. Public invited. Varsity Basketball --Tuesday, Feb. 2, 8 p.m., Men's Gymnasium. Cal Poly vs. California State College at Dominguez Hills. Preliminary game, 5:45p.m., Cal Poly Colts vs. Cuesta College. General admission tickets- students, 50 cents; all others, $1.50. Cal Pol Women's Club Newcomers Section Meetin Tuesday, Feb. 2, 8 p.m., 1727 Corra itos, San Luis Obispo. Meet1ng 1n the orne of Mrs. George Clucas for program of slides and lecture on local wildflowers and beach walks by Richard Pimentel. Members invited. ·

CATA Dinner MeetinT --Wednesday, Feb. 3, 6:30p.m., Staff Dining Room. Dinner honoring Emil Mrak, chancel or emeritus of University of California at Davis, hosted by the Region-at-Large of the California Agricultural "Teachers Association. By Invitation. Agriculture Council Sleaker --Wednesday, Feb. 3, 8 p.m., Cal Poly Theater. Address on liAgriculture As It Re ates to the Ecology and Environment" by Emil Mrak, chancellor emeritus of University of California at Davis; sponsored by the student council of the School of Agriculture and Natural Resources. Public invited. Cat Poly Women's Club Foreign Students Section Meeting-- Wednesday, Feb. 3,· 8 p.m., 242 Del Mar Ct., San Luis Obispo. Meeting with wives of Cal Poly foreign students in home of Mrs. Ralph Vorhies. Members invited. Physics Colloquium-- Thursday, Feb. 4, 11 a.m., Science Building Room E-26. Talk on "Electron Paramagnetic Resonance in Sol ids'' by Irving Siegel; sponsored by the Cal Poly Physics Department. Faculty, staff, and students invited.

Mathematical Sciences Colloquium-- Thursday, Feb. 4, 11:10 a.m., Mathematics and Home Economics Building Room 148. Discussion on "Derivatives on Banach Spaces" by Patrick Wheatley; sponsored by the Mathematics Department and the Computer Science and Statistics Department. Students, faculty, and staff invited.

Cal Poly Staff Club Luncheon Meeting -- Thursday, Feb. 3, 12 noon, Staff Dining Room. Illustrated talk titled "Slow Bus From Calcutta to London" presented by Forrest WI 11ard of Cambria. Faculty and staff invited. Project #9 Program-- Thursday, Feb. 4, 8 p.m., Erhart Agriculture Building Room 223. Discussions on drug abuse and education by Ralph Rizzolo of San Francisco, representative of Synanon, and Robert Alberti; sponsored by the College Program Board Speakers Forum Committee of the Associated Students, Inc. Public invited. Varsity Basketball --Thursday, Feb. 4, 8 p.m., Men's Gymnasium. Cal Poly vs. Fresno State College. Preliminary game, 5:45p.m., Cal Poly Colts vs. Fresno State Frosh. General admission tickets- students, 50 cents; all others, $1.50.

(Continued on Page 6) Cal Poly Report February 2, 1971 -- Page 6

COMING EVENTS ••• (Continued from Page 5) Architecture Lecture -- Thursday, Feb. 4, 8 p.m., Engineering Auditorium (formerly Air Conditioning Auditorium). lecture by architect R. C. Davis of University of Virginia; sponsored by ·the School of Architecture and Environmental Design and student American Institute of Architects chapter. Public invited.

S2orts Car Rally-- Friday, Feb. 5, 6 p.m., Grand Ave. Parking Lot. Course marker gimick rally titled 11 1tchycoo Park; 11 sponsored by Tau Sigma honorary engineering society. Entries - $2 per car.

Queen's Pageant -- Sunday, Feb. 7, 5:)0 p.m., Cal Poly Theater. Pageant for selection of a queen to reign over Black Heritage Week; planned as part of Black Heritage Week program by the Black Students Union and the Associated Students, Inc., College Program Board. General admission tickets - 25 cents.

~ilm Festival --Monday, Feb. 8, 7 p.m., Cal Poly Theater. Screening of films reflect­ ing the history and culture of Black people; scheduled as part of the Black Heritage Week program by the Black Students Union and the Associated Students, Inc., College Program Board. General admission tickets - 50 cents.

Cal Polr Women's Club Walking Section Meeting-- Tuesday, Feb. 9, 9 a.m., Veterans Memoria Building, San Luis bispo. Meeting for tour of the Reservoir Canyon area. Members invited.

Cal Poly Women's Club Choral Section Meeting-- Tuesday, Feb. 9, 8 p.m., 1576 Laurel Ln., Sah Luis Obispo. Meeting in the home of Mrs. Victor Wolcott for rehearsal for the forth­ coming joint program of the Women's Club and the Cal Poly Staff Club. Members invited.

Film Festival-- Wednesday, Feb. 10, 7 p.m., Engineering Auditorium. Showing of motion pictures on Black history and culture; planned as pari of the Black Heritage Week program sponsored by the Black Students Union and the Associated Students, Inc., College Program Board. Not a repeat of the Feb. 8 program. General admission tickets - 50 cents.

Garden Clubs Board Tour-- Thursday, Feb. 11, 9 a.m., Campus and Student Dining Room Annex. Tour and brunch for members of the California Garden Clubs Board of Directors; hosted by the Cal Poly Ornamental Horticulture Department. By invitation.

College Hour Concert-- Thursday, Feb. 11, 11 a.m., Cal Poly Theater. Program featuring the Cal Poly Women's Glee Club under direction of Harold P. Davidson and Collegians stage and dance band as directed by Graydon Williams; sponsored by the Music Department. Public invited. Cal Poly Staff Club Luncheon Meeting-- Thursday, Feb, 11, 12 noon, Staff Dining Room. Program featuring illustrated talk on new techniques in slide presentations by Clyde Hostetter. Faculty and staff invited.

Varsity Wrestlins ~-Thursday, Feb. 11, 7:30p.m., Hen's Gymnasium. Cal Poly vs. Oregon State University. General admission tickets- students, $1; all others, $2.

Farm Management Seminar-- Friday and Saturday, Feb. 12-13, all day, campus. Seminar on farm management for Cal Poly alumni; sponsored by the Cal Poly Agricultural Management Department, By registration in advance. Cal Poly Report -- February 2, 1971 -- Page 7

MC GRATH, CAZIER NAMED PRESIDENTS OF SONOMA, CHICO STATE COLLEGES

Thomas H. McGrath, an alumnus of Cal Poly and member of the college administrative staff for many years, and Stanford Cazier of State University were chosen to fill vacant presidents post"s at two of the California State Colleges by the Board of Trustees during their meeting in Los Angeles last week. McGrath was named president of Sonoma State College and Dr. Cazier was appointed president of Chico State College. Both appointments will become effective in the near future.

McGrath, who had been assistant executive vice chancellor on the staff of CSC Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke most recently, has been on the chancellor's staff for seven years, and before that was dean of students at Cal Poly, Kellogg Voorhis, and assistant to the president with resRonsibilities involving both Cal Poly campuses at a time when the campus at San Luis Obispo and the one located near Pomona were administered as one college.

The new Sonoma State president earned a vocational certificate with a major in air conditioning at Cal Poly in San Luis Obispo in 1939, and after that entered Santa Barbara State College, where he graduated with a bachelor's degree two years later. He received his master's degree from Claremont Graduate School in 1947. A licensed psychologist, he also formerly taught at Mt. San Antonio College and served as a research psychologist in the Naval Electronics Laboratory in San Diego.

Dr. Cazier, who has been vice provost at Utah State since last fall, is a graduate of and University of Wisconsin, where he earned his doctor's degree. A member of the Utah State faculty since 1960, he has also served as assistant . to the president and chairman of its History Department. The author of three books, Dr. Cazier was named teacher of the year at the university in 1964.

As the new president of Chico State College, Dr. Cazier will succeed Lew D. Oliver, who has been acting president of the coll~e since last September. McGrath will succeed Earl W. Jones, who has been acting president of Sonoma State since last August.

DATES FOR "WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF" PERFORMANCES ANNOUNCED BY CAL POLY THEATRE

Inspired by the success of three sold-out performances of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, the Cal Poly Theatre last week announced the coming production of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf.

The second in a series of three plays to be staged by the student theater group, Edward Albee's play will be performed in the campus theater on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Feb. 17, 18, 19, and 20. All performances are scheduled for 8 p.m.

The Cal Poly Theatre, a program of the Speech Department, achieved considerable success with its production of Tom Stoppard's Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead last November. Large audiences applauded the student cast's performances following the final curtain each evening.

General admission tickets for each of the four performances of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf will go on sale Feb. 10 at the Speech Department Office, English-206. Tickets will also be sold at the door the nights of the performances. Prices will be $2 for adults, and $1 for college students.

Typewritten copy intended for the next issue o Cal ' Poly Report must be received prior to 12 noon Frida , Feb. 5, in the Office of Information Services, Administration-210. Cal Poly Report -- February 2, 1971 -- Page 8

ACTIONS TAKEN BY STATE COLLEGE TRUSTEES SUMMARIZED

The Board of Trustees of the California State Col~eges took the following actions during its meeting in Los Angeles last Wednesday (Jan. 27):

--Formally expressed the Board's condolences to the widow and family of Mr. E. Litton Bivans, member of the Board of Trustees since 1969. Mr. Bivans died January 1, 1971.

--Dismissed Dr. Ernest J. Eckert, Associate Professor of Mathematics at California State College, Los Angeles (on the recommendation of the College President), on the grounds of subdivisions (b), (c), (d) and (f) of Education Code, Section 24306; directed the Chancellor or his designee to sign the appropriate Notice of Dismissal, pursuant to Education Code Section 24308.

--Remanded to the college for further review the matter of the recommendation for disciplinary action against Dr. James T. Freeman, Professor of Psychology at California State College, San Bernardino.

--Assigned Dr. Wilson C. Riles, new State Superintendent of Public Instruction and ex officio Trustee, to the Committee on Educational Policy; and Mr. Bob Moretti, new Speaker of the Assembly and ex officio Trustee, to the Committee on Faculty and Staff Affairs.

--Postponed until the March meeting of the Board action on the revision of tenure rules and procedures.

--Approved a special meeting of the Committee on Faculty and Staff Affairs to discuss the revision of tenure rules and procedures, and procedural matters relating to disciplinary cases brought before the Board. The meeting will be held at· California State College, Long Beach, on February 23, along with the scheduled meeting of the Committee on Campus Planning, Buildings and Grounds.

--Endorsed a definition of 'academic freedom, extracted from the 1940 Statement on Academic Freedom and Tenure of the American Association of University Professors, with one of the modifications suggested by the American Association of State Colleges and Universities.

- - Commended the Academic Senate CSC for its conscientious effort in developing a Code of Professional Ethics for State College faculty. The Code was considered as an information item by the Committee on Faculty and Staff Affairs. The Academic Senate will submit a revised code to the Committee in March, following a faculty referendum.

--Added to the State College Legislative Program for 1971 the "State University" name change proposal as recommended by the Coordinating Council for Higher Education; and directed the Chancellor to inform the Legislature and the Governor of the Trustees' strong endorsement of the proposal and the benefits of such legislation to the people of California.

--Approved debt service subsidy grant agreements with the Department of Housing and Urban Development for financing residence halls and dining facilities· at the State Colleges at Bakersfield, San Bernardino, San Luis Obispo and Sonoma. Also approved issuance of State College housing system revenue bonds Series E for housing and dining facilities at Bakersfield, San Bernardino, San Luis Obispo and Sonoma. Cal Pqly aepors ~- Feb~uary 2, 1971 -- Page 9 4

VACANT POSITIONS ·ON COLLEG! SUPPORT STAFF LISTED BY . PEa80NNEL OFFICER Five vacant positions on the support staff of toe college have been announced by s. Milton Piuma (Staff Personnel Officer). Descriptions of 'the positions, which may be filled by pro~otion or transfer of Cal Poly staff only, are posted on the bulletin board located in the Personnel Office, Adm-111, ·546-2236. Guidelines for ·filling the positions are also posted in the Personnel Office. · The vacant positions are:

Clerical Assistant II-A ($457-$556), Library, Academic Affairs Division. Duties include typing, filing, and other clerical activities as assigned. Applicants must have passed the General Clerical Test and be able to type 45 wpm. · .. D2partmental Secretary 1-B ($517-$628), Education Department, School of Human Develop­ ment and Education. Duties include directing and coordinating education department's clerical functions, acting as receptionist, taking dictation and transcribing, compiling and preparing reports, etc.. Applicants must have passed the General Clerical Test, take shorthand at 90 ~' and be able to type 45 wpm.

Student Personnel Technician, Financi~l Aids ($651•$791), Placement and Financial Aids Office, Student Affairs Division. Duties include providing information and counseling students relatlue to financial assistance, and processing applications • . Must exercise considerable judgment and be accurate with details. Applicants must be college graduates with experience .in finance, insurance, or ~elated business; experience in other areas of student affairs acceptable.

Clerical Assistant II-A ($457-$556), Student Financial Aids/Accounting Office, Business Affairs Division. Duties include assisting with the maintenance of external reports, student loans, scholarships, and trust accounts; compiling data for various studies; balancing related books of accounts; etc. Applicants should be high school graduates with training and experience as a statistical typist. ~nowledge of bookkeeping and in toe general field of credits and collections would be advantageous. Clerical Assistant II..B ($492-$599), Office .of Information Services. (For appointment in ·M$rch, 1971). Dutiea and responsib~lities include ' secreta~ial and stenographic se~vices for ~rofessional staff, serving as receptionist for public relations and publications office, and preparation of copy for Cal Poly Report. Appli~ants must have passed the General Clerical Test, type 45 wpm, take shorthand at 90 wpm, and have general office experience. ·

JAZZ GUITARIST CHARLn: BYRD WILL GIVE CAMPUS CONCERT

Charlie Byrd, .who tickles pop jau from a classical guitar, will appear ·in the Men's Gymnasium on campus at 7 p.m. on Feb. 14. His Cal Poly appearance is being sponsored by the Assemblies Coumittee of the Associated Students, Inc. The public is invited. Admission will be $1.50 for college st~dents anq $2 for all others.

Byrd has appeared at every major jazz festival in the nation and· has made three trips on behalf of toe u. S. Department of State's cultural exchange program with nations abroad. He will present a program of pop jazz -- although his repertoire includes progressive jazz and classical guitar selections. He is observing his 25th year in the entertainment industry.

(Continued on Page 10) Cal Poly Report -- February 2, 1971 -- Page 10

CAL POLY WOMEN'S CLUB, STAFF CLUB EVENT WILL BE FEB • . l2

The Garden and Circle Rooms of the Madonna Inn in San Luis Obispo will be the locale for the annual dinner dance of th~ C~l Poly Women's Club and the Cal Poly Staff Club on Feb. 12, according to anannouncement issued jointly by the presidents of the two groups last week. Robert W. Adamson (Mechanical Engineering Department) and Mrs. George Clucas said the event will include a steak and French pastry dinner which will ·be served at 7:30p.m., a variety show at 8:30p.m., and dancing in the main dining room of the inn.

The program, which will have "Sweet.heart Syncopation" as its thene, will be in the charge of Mrs. Fl,"ed Blanck and emceed by Mrs. Emmett Bloom. Choral selection will be presented by the Choral ·section of the Women's Club under the direction of Mrs. Kenneth Schwartz, Mrs. Moon Ja Minn Suhr will perform some Korean dances, David Sanchez. (Head of the Ethnic Studies Department) will play the guitar, Mrs. R. J. Greffenius will entertair with songs and patter, and Mrs. David Montgomery will play several piano renditions.

Tickets for the joint. event ~ay be purchased at $5.75 per person from all board members and section cqairmen of the women's club and members of the Staff Club's executive committee. Door 'prize drawings will.. be held throughout the evening.

0 H UNIT SETS OPEN HOUSE SALE THIS SATURDAY

The Cal Poly Ornamental Horticulture Department will celebrate its annual Spring Open House with a daffo9il sale. Howard Brown (Head of the Ornamental Horticulture Depart­ ment) says thousands of daffodils will be available at 59 cents a dozen during the open house, which will be held. Saturday (Feb. 6).

TICKETS FOR C S E A SPRING SOCIAL EVENT SOLD OUT

All ti<;.~ets for the "Night on Bourbon Street," scheduled for the night of Feb. ?O by Cal Poly Chapter 97 of the California State Employees Association, have been sold, according to Mrs. Francine Hapgood (Secretary, Business Affairs Division), who is chairman of the co~ittee which is plannipg the event • .Planned as the chapter's spring social event, it will take place in the Veterans Memorial Building in San Luis Obispo and include dinner, dancing, and games.

GUITARIST CHARLIE BYRD • • • (Continued from Page 10)

Byrd, who studied the classical guitar under Andres Segovia, is credited with introducing the bosa nova on the scene. He has won the Downbeat International Poll and is a three-time winner of the Playboy Jazz Guitarist award.

The performer has recorded 40 albums under the Columbia label and is frequently seen as a guest on top television shows -- including the "Tonight" show and "The Steve Allen Show."

Tickets fo;r the concert will go on !lfale at the Associated Students Of:Uce in the Temporary College Union n~t Monday, February 8.

ypewritten copy intende or the next ssue of Cal 6 y eport must e rece1ved prior t9 12 noon Frida , Feb. 5, in the Office of Information Services, Administration-210. Cal Poly Report -- February 2, 1971 -- Page 11

WHO • • • WHAT • • • WHEN • • • WHERE 1 ? ?

Bob Hadley (Animal Science Department) is the subject of a feature-length article published in the Jan., 1971 issue of Horseman magazine. Titled "When You Break Colts, Give Them Lots of Use But No Abuse," the article is about the methods of breaking colts used in the Animal Science Department's Beginnihg Colt Class. Hadley, a nationally­ known horse trainer, has been a member of the Cal .Poly faculty since 1967.

Richard Kombrink (Engineering Technology Department) attended a meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers committee which is planning the program for the National Aero­ nautics and Space Engineering and Manufacturing Meeting, which is scheduled to take place in Los Angeles this fall. The committee meeting took place last week in Los Angeles. Kombrink was chosen by the committee to serve as co-manager of a student and education panel session being planned as part of the national meeting.

Larry Voss (Director of Personnel Relations) served as a visiting consultant to the California State Department of Education in Sacramento for two days recently. Purpose of the visit was to assist in the final evaluation of an interstate project on develop­ ment of professional staff in state education agencies. The seven state projects, which is funded by the U. S. Office of Education, has concentrated on the training and develop­ ment needs of professional staff members in facilitating the transition from former jobs to maximum usefullness to the agencies.

Melva Irvin (Women's Physical Education Department) presented a fencing demonstration during an assembly at San Luis Obispo Junior High School recently. The program included an introduction to the sport and explanation and demonstrations of attacks and defense, with bouting using standard foil as well as electrical equipment. Members of the Cal Poly fencing team took part in the program.

Scott McLean (Theater Stage Technician) was installed as president of the Allied Arts Association of Cambria during a dinner meetiqg held in that coastal area community Jan. 17. Among the association's objectives for 1971 are the promotion of newer and younger artists through guidance and sponsorship·, instruction in both arts and crafts, and the staging of a spring flower show and plant sale, and a larger Pinedorado Art Show.

Don McCaleb (Public Information Specialist) is the new president of the Natoma Council of Camp Fire Girls, Inc., which operates Camp Fire Girls programs throughout the Central, Southern, and Coastal portions of San Luis Obispo Council. McCaleb, who formerly served as a member of the council's board of directors and was Public Relations Committee chairman for the council, was elected for a one-year term. Others elected to member­ ship on the Natoma Council's Board of Directors during the annual meeting, which took place Jan. 25 in San Luis Obispo, were Leo Rogers (Head of Engineering Technology Depart­ ment), Enrico P. Bongio (Welding and Metallurgical Engineering Department, James P. Webster (Agricultural Engineering Department, and Thomas T. L. Chou (Electronic Engineering Department).

John R. Healey (Head of Journalism Department) attended a meeting of the Fresno County Historical Society, held Jan. 22 in Fresno, during which he received an autobiography and photograph of Chester Rowell, the former editor of the Fresno Republican, along with an April 23, 1906, issue of the newspaper. The materials about Rowell are being added to the Journalism Department's Hall of Fame of California Editors. Twenty-three editors have been named to the California Press Association's Hall of Fame. Photographs and biographies of all 23 have been acquired and newspapers edited by all but 4 have been collected. Cal Poly Report -- February 2, 1971 -- Page 12

MATMEN ON ROAD TRIP IN MIDWEST: CAGERS HAVE THREE CONTESTS ON TAP THIS WEEK

After chalking up an impressive string of victories in action in the friendly confines of the Men's Gymnasium last week, Cal Poly's varsity wrestling and basketball teams will both take to the road this week to meet strong challenges. The Mustang matmen open a three~eet swing through the midwest Thursday (Feb. 4) evening against University of Michigan. The cagers open their week with a pair of home contests before hitting the road for a single game against University of California at San Diego on Saturday (Feb. 6)

The Neale Stoner-coached Cal Poly cage club used an impressive 99-82 victory over previously undefeated California State College at Fullerton last week to vault into first place in California Collegiate Athletic Association standings. They also posted a 93-77 win over Chapman College of Orange and now have a won-lost record of 10-8 to show for their efforts thus far in the 1970-71 campaign.

Before departing for its abbreviated road trip into Southern California, the Cal Poly quintet has a pair of home encounters planned. The Mustangs will host California State College at Dominguez Hills this (Tuesday, Feb. 2) evening and arch-rival Fresno State College on Thursday (Feb. 4) evening. Both games are scheduled for 8 p.m. tipoffs in the Men's Gymnasium.

Coach Vaughan Hitchcock's green and gold clad grapplers used a pair of decisive victories last week over California teams to tune up for their Midwestern swing. The Mustangs, who trounced Biola College of La Mirada 34-7 and nationally-ranked University of Oregon 29-3, will wind up their tour with matches against Michigan State University in East Lansing on Friday (Feb. 5) and Southern Illinois University in Carbondale on Saturday (Feb. 6).

Other sports action involving Cal Poly teams last week saw Coach Ernie Wheeler's fresh­ man basketballers chalk up two more victories and boost their record for the season to 12-1. They will host cross-town rival Cuesta College in a 5:45 p.m. contest this evening and then, after hosting the Fresno State frosh on Thursday at the same time, are scheduled to meet UC-San Diego and University of San Diego freshman teams on Friday and Saturday in San Diego. Both of the Colt's home games this week are scheduled for the Men's Gymnasium.

Coach Richard Anderson's Mustang swim team, which dropped a meet to CCAA opponent San Fernando Valley State College in its only action last week, is slated to enter the University of California at Santa Barbara Invitational Swim Meet in Goleta this Friday and Saturday.

INFORMATION ON ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS AT OTHER COLLEGES AVAILABLE

Detailed information on the vacant administrative positions at the college and university organizations listed below is available in the campus Placement and Financial Aids Office, Adm-213, 546-2501: . The California State Colleges, Division of Academic Planning -- Associate Dean of Academi Planning, salary $1,524 to $1,853 monthly, applicants should have an earned doctorate, hold professional rank, and have some administrative experience.

Sangamon State University, Springfield, Ill. -- Academic Vice President, salary data not available.

Typewritten copy for the next issue of Ca1 Po1y Report must be received prior to 12 noon Frida in the Office of Information Services Administration-210. enc

February 2, 1971

President Nixon's budget for 1972 includes $60 million for the National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities. This is really Encouraging, because in 1969 the budget was $12.9 million. Let's hope the Congress approves.

Representative Miller, of California, has introduced a bill (H.R. 8) in the 92nd Congress which should be of interest to many of you. The bill points out that it is in the national interests to continue to support research and education in the sciences (very broadly interpreted), and that the project system, as has been used almost exclusively in the past, is inadequate. The Miller Bill would make available block grants to colleges and universities. Part of the grant would be based on the pre­ vious year's grants for research, but the bulk of The Miller Bill funds would be based on undergraduate enrollment and on the number of advanced degrees awarded. It would seem that Cal Poly has much to gain if the bill is passed.

Department of the Army by way of the Corps of Engineers has a graduate fellowship program for candidates who have essentially completed their residence course require­ ments except for a thesis or dissertation. The student is hired full-time for one year at a GS-7 level, if a master's candidate, or a GS-9 level for a doctoral candidate. The entrance salaries are respectively $8,582 and $10,470. See details in this office.

~ Graduate Studies and Research • Administration 309 • ph one 2630 ~F.fi CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE e SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIFORNIA 93401