Volume 21, Number 23 January 26, 1971

WIDELY-KNOWN LINGUIST ARCHIBALD HILL WILL BE CAMPUS VISITOR

Poetry, literature, linguistics, and the humanities will be treated by Archibald A.. Hill, who will be a visiting lecturer at Cal Poly next week (Feb. 1-5). Lectures, special events, and an exhibition of literary criticism are planned in connection with the week­ long visit by Dr. Hill, a professor of English and linguistics at the University of Texas at Austin.

Professor Hill's visit to Cal Poly is co-sponsored by the English Department and the Foreign Language and Linguistics Department. Gloria Jameson (Head of the Foreign Language and Linguistics Department) is general chairman for the series of events which. will begin with a poetry workshop to be held in the Staff Dining Room from 2 to 6 p.m. on Monday (Feb. 1).

Mrs. Glenna Luschei is chairman of the poetry workshop. A poet and editor and the wife of Martin Luschei (English Department), Mrs. Luschei was chairman of a very successful poetry reading which recently was presented to a standing-room-only crowd. Area poets interested in the poetry wo~kshop to be conducted by Dr. Hill may obtain further infor­ mation from Mrs. Luschei (544-5074).

Various aspects of Dr. Hill's visit to the college are being presented. in cooperation with the College Union Fine Arts Committee, the college Library, and the Art Department.

Leader in Development of Linguistics

Dr. Hill is recognized as one of the leaders in the development of linguistics in the United States. As an English professor at the Universities of Michigan,. Virginia, and Texas, he has been the linguist who has done most to explore the intriguing field of linguistic-stylistic-lit~rary research. He is noted as a scholar of Medieval English language and literature, the American Indian and Eskimo languages, and · a specialist in· the teaching of English as a second or foreign language. His AB is from Pomona College, his AM from Stanford, and his PhD from Yale. ·

During World War II, Dr. Hill aided in breaking the secret codes of enemy communications. Since that time, in addition to his full schedule of university classes, he has been a representative of the U. S. Department of State for two terms each in Japan and Taiwan as organizer of programs in TEFL, and a special lecturer in Yugoslavia and Poland. In 1969 he was president of the Linguistic Society of America; the Thord-Gray.1ecturer in Lund, Sweden, during the spring of that year; and a lecturer at colleges in New York, Alabama, and Texas.

Of interest to teachers, writers of poetry, students, and others will be a public lecture to be presented by Dr. Hill in the Cal Poly Theater next Tuesday (Feb. 2) at 8 p.m., entitled "Sunflowers Over Two Centuries." The title does not indicate a horticultural subject, according to Dr. Jameson. She indicated that Dr. Hill will provide some literary and linguistic insights into Allen Ginsberg's "Sunflower Sutra" and William Blake's "Sunflower," and a linguistic approach which he has used in pointing out similarities between the linguistics of songs by the Beatles and the everyday language of poetry by Robert Frost. (Continued on Page 2) Cal Poly Re2ort -~ January 26, 1971 -- Page 2

TELE-COUR$$ PROPOSALS STlLL BEING SOUGHT BY COMMITTEE

Proposals for co~rses for poasible presentation by Cal Poly on commercial television stations in the Central California Coast Area are still being sought by the ad hoc Educational Development Committee, according to Don M. Morris (Associate Dean, Continuing Education}; who ia chairman of the group.

The committee is presently considering production of a course of up to 2 units of credit to be presented in 30-minute segments. Salary and/o~ released ttme arrangements wil~ be arTanged to fit the circumstances of the course and instructor finally selected. Subject matter is open at ~his point, but courses with broad appeal are important to syccess of the program.

Dr. Morris. said . the committee will continue to receive proposals from members of the college faculty and instructional departments through Feb. 4. He urged those interested either in learning more about the proposed program series or in proposing cou~ses to contact h~ at his office, Adm-309, 546-2053.

WIDELY-KNOWN LINGUIS~ • (Continued from Page 1} I . ; . ' I In addition to his public lecture on Tuesday evening, Dr. Hill will visit literature and linguistics classes at Cal Poly. Robert J. Huot (English Department} (546-2202) is coordinating the class visits. John F. Kerr (also English Department) will serve as Dr. Hill's host during the lecturer's visit in San Luis Obispo.

Special invitational faculty evenings deal~ng with specialized areas of literature, linguistics, and the humanit;l.es are abo being planned on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday (Feb. · 3, 4, 5} evenings. Hosts for the three evening events are Marvin D. Brown and John Mo~t (both English Department), Robert G. Lint (Foreign Language and Linguistics Department} and til:~ ~ .. ·Beinice ~oughran (llead of Art Department).

Faculty . interested in attending any of the invitational evenings are asked to telephone ·the English i)epart!lnent; (546-2597} . for further information.

During the w~ek of lectures, a special exhibit in Dexter Memorial Library will feature pain~inga and_ drawings inspired by poeJDs and other works of literature.

CANCELLATION QF FIUM SHOWING ANNOUNCED BY JAPANESE STUDENTS

The show~ng of the Japa~ese laaguage feature film Seven Samurai, which had been scheduled for next Moqday . (Feb. 1) evening :l,n the campus theater, has been cancelled. Allan Hoshida, a spokesman for Tomo Dachi 'Kai, an organization of Japanese students at Cal Poly which had arranged ·the .showing, said that difficulties in finali~ing arrangements for use of the famed motion pic~ure caused the change. Hoshida said Tomo Dachi Kai will cqnt~nue ita plans for a showing of Seven Sam~rai at the college, probably sometime this spring.

CHIROPRACTIC SERVICES SlGN-UP WILL END THIS WEEK Employees interested in the chiropractic services program of the California State Employees Association have until the end of this month to sign up for the program. For further infor~ation, contact the Personnel Office, Adm-110, 546-2236. Cal Poly Report January 26, 1971 -- Page 3

SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT WILL FEATURE WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB

The 84 voices of the Cal Poly Women's Glee Club will be featured in an evening program of music and song Sunday (Jan. 31) at the Presbyterian Church, Marsh and Morro Sts., San Luis Obispo. The program will start at 5 p.m. in the Hart Building annex of the church, and the public is invited to attend the songfest. Admission will be free.

The Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Harold Davidson, head of Cal Poly's Music Department, will perform such hymns and folksongs as When I Can Read My Title Clear, I Like the Land with The Golden Hair, and Danny Boy, in addition to Bach's Spring Comes Laughing and Palmgren's May Night. Also slated are several Cal Poly songs.

Joining the Women's Glee Club for the Sunday performance will be Cal Poly's Collegiate Quartet of male voices and the Women's Sextette, composed of vocalists from the larger glee group.

NEW EMPLOYMENT REPRESENTATIVE APPOINTED TO PERSONNEL STAFF

The recent appointment of Clyde Scott to the Personnel Office as employment representative has been announced by Larry Voss (Director of Personnel Relations). Scott's duties include responsibility over the recruitment program for staff positions with particular emphasis on the recruitment of minority group members as well as coordinating the special community-related trainee programs in which the college is now participating.

Formerly associated with Coast Joint Union High School in Cambria, Scott received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Pepperdine University and has taken additional course work at University of California at Santa Barbara, University of Santa Clara, and Cal Poly, and was on the Dean's Honor List at both Cal Poly and at Pepperdine.

Scott is officed in Adm-llOA of the Payroll-Personnel Office complex. His office telephone number is 546-2605.

ADDITIONS TO LIBRARY ARCHIVES COLLECTION SHOWS NEW FACE OF CIVIL WAR

Little-known aspects of the American Civil War as recorded in the handwritten corres­ pondence of a regimental quartermaster in the Union Army are now available for study on campus. The letters, inventories, and post-war reunion notices of Capt. Jonathan C. Wallace, a member of the 12th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, were given to the Cal Poly Library by the soldier's grandsons, realtor Charles H. Wallace of Morro Bay and airline pilot Malcolm C. Wallace of Houston, Tex.

"These items of correspondence are valuable examples of primary historical evidence for certain facets of the war," said Donald W. Hensel, history faculty member who examined the letters before they were added to the college library's archives collection. "Students of this conflict will find these documents enlightening as they try to comprehend the greater tragedy of the American people in civil discord and the struggle of the individual soldier."

(Continued on Page 4)

Typewritten copy intended for the next issue of Cal Poly Report must be received prior to 12 noon Frida , Jan. 29, in the Office of Information Services, Administration-210. ..

Cal Poly Report January 26, 1971 Page 4

TICKETS FOR C S E A EVENT SELLING RAPIDLY

Tickets for the "Night on Bourbon Street" party of Cal Poly Chapter 97 of the California State Employees Association, which is being planned for the evening of Feb. 20 at the Veterans Memorial Building in San Luis Obispo, are selling rapidly, according to Mrs. Francine Hapgood (Business Affairs Division Office), a spokesman for the CSEA group.

The $3.50 tickets will entitle holders to a roast sirloin of beef or shrimp jambalaya dinner, plus dancing and gaming. Each guest will receive $500 in non-negotiable bills of a variety of denominations, Which may be exchanged at the gaming tables for more or less of the same kind of funny money. Dancing will be to the music of a 17-piece Bourbon Street band.

The party will start with a get-acquainted hour at 7 p.m. A buffet dinner will begin at 8 o'clock and dancing and gaming will follow at 9. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Hapgood.

JANUARY SALARY WARRANTS WILL BE AVAILABLE ON MONDAY

Salary warrants for the January pay period will be available to state employees who wish to pick them up in the Business Affairs Division Office, Adm-114, on Monday (Feb. 1). They will be available after that date at the State Cashiers Office, Adm-131-C. Employees Whose reporting departments and units are participating in the check distribution system can obtain their warrants after 4 p.m. on Friday (Jan. 29) from the designated member of their department or unit staff.

ADDITIONS TO LIBRARY ARCHIVES • • • (Continued from Page 3)

Spanning the war years and the period following the Confederate surrender, the letters are not so much concerned with actual battles or the soldier's wartime lot, but with Capt. Wallace's quartermaster activities. "It is this unique viewpoint that makes the correspondence an important contribution to the historical archives," Dr. Hensel said. "There is much literature about the bloody struggles and face-to-face combat available, but the day-to-day logistics and supply problems have been under-emphasized in the past."

The Wallace name once figured importantly in affairs in Lebanon, where Capt. Wallace settled following the war. The captain's son, Charles Palmer Wallace, became the Missouri state mining inspector, and a second son, Irving Wallace, built the Louise Wallace Hospital in Lebanon. Wallace Hall at Drury College in nearby Springfield also perpetuates the family name.

L. Harry Strauss, college librarian at Cal Poly, said Capt. Wallace's papers will be available for research use in the library by college students and faculty, and to others by special arrangement. Dr. Hensel joined Strauss in inviting similar contri­ butions of historical documents and material from others who may wish to make them available for study in the Cal Poly library archives collection.

CHANCELLOR MRAK WILL ADDRESS AGRICULTURE PROGRAM

Emil M. Mrak, chancellor emeritus, University of California at Davis, and chairman of the pesticide commission for the U. S. Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, will be the Winter Quarter Agricultural Speaker's Night speaker in the Cal Poly Theater on Feb. 3. Dr. Mrak will discuss "Agriculture as It Relates to the Ecology and Environme Cal Poly Report January 26, 1971 Page 5

COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS -- COMING EVENTS

Cal Poly Women•s Club Choral Section Meeting-- Tuesday, Jan. 26, 8 p.m., 1841 Slack St., San Luis Obispo. Meeting in the home of Mrs. Gerald Whiteford for rehearsal for the joint program of the women•s club and the Cal Poly Staff Club in February. Members invited.

Varsity Basketball --Wednesday, Jan. 27, 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, $1; all others, $1.50. Physics Colloquium-- Thursday, Jan. 28, 11 a.m., Science Building Room E-26. Lecture on 11 F = ma, Equivalence, and Relativity11 by Thomas Schumann; sponsored by the Physics Department. Faculty, staff, and students invited. Cal Poly Staff Club Luncheon Meeting -- Thursday, Jan. 28, 12 noon, Staff Dining Room. Program feature will be a talk by Richard Walker, an Educational Opportunity Program student at Cal Poly. Faculty and staff invited.

Cal Poly Women•s Club Books and Music Section Meeting-- Thursday, Jan. 28, 8 p.m., Dexter Library Building Room 129. Scenes from Macbeth presented by members of the San Luis Obispo Little Theater will be featured during program portion of the meeting. Note change in meeting place. Members invited.

Varsity Wrestling-- Thursday, Jan. 28, 8 p.m., Men•s Gymnasium. Cal Poly vs. Biola College. General admission tickets- students, 50 cents; all others, $1.50.

College Program Drama --Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Jan. 28, 29, 30, 8:30p.m., Cal Poly Theater. Theater in the round production of Jean-Claude Van ltallie 1 s out­ spoken satirical play America Hurrah, sponsored by the College Program Board Drama Committee of Cal Poly 1 s Associated Students, Inc. General admission tickets - students, $1; all others, $1.50.

Varsity Sports Doubleheader-- Friday, Jan. 29, 7:30p.m., Men•s Gymnasium. Sports doubleheader featuring Cal Poly vs. California State College at Fullerton in basketball followed by Cal Poly vs. University of Oregon in wrestling. Preliminary event at 5:15p.m., freshman basketball, Cal Poly vs. Cal State Fullerton Frosh. General admission tickets- students, $1; all others, $1.50. Varsity Swimming-- Saturday, Jan. 30, 2 p.m., Pool adjacent to Men•s Gymnasium. Cal Poly vs. San Fernando Valley State College. Public invited. Varsity Basketball --Saturday, Jan. 30, 8 p.m., Men•s Gymnasium. Cal Poly vs. Chapman College. Preliminary game, 5:45p.m., Cal Poly Colts vs. Chapman Frosh. General admission tickets- students, $1; all others, $1.50. Sports Car Rally Sunday, Jan. 31, 10 a.m., Grand Ave. parking lot. Navigation rally and scenic drive limited to 40 cars; sponsored by Cal Poly Sports Car Club.

Glee Club Concert-- Sunday, Jan. 31, 5 p.m., Hart Building, Presbyterian Church, San Luis Obispo. Concert of vocal music by Cal Poly Women•s Glee Club, Women•s Sextet, and Collegiate Quartet under direction of Harold P. Davidson; sponsored by Cal Poly Music Department. Public invited. (Continued on Page 6) '

Cal Poly Report -- January 26, 1971 Page 6

FACULTY, STAFF INVITED TO JOIN IN COFFEE HOUSE PROGRAM Faculty and staff members are invited to attend or participate in The Coffee House held from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. each Sunday night in the Cellar of the Agricultural Education Building. The Special Events Committee of the Associated Students, Inc. sponsors The Coffee House which features folk music, interspersed with classical and rock, and provides a platform for local talent. A nominal admission fee is charged. For further information, faculty or staff members may contact students Mark Norris (543-5007) or Al Kammerer (544-3457).

COMING EVENTS .•. {Continued from Page 5) Literature Lecture-- Tuesday, Feb. 2, 7 p.m., Cal Poly Theater. Lecture titled 11 Sunflowers Over :rwo Centuries11 by Archibald A. Hill of University of Texas; jointly sponsored by Cal Poly's English Department and Foreign Languages and Linguistics Department. Public invited. Women's Club Bride and Be inners Bride Sections Meetin --Monday, Feb. 1, p.m., Dexter Library Building Room 129. Regular meetings of both sections will play for beginning and experienced players. Members invited.

Cal Poly Women's Club Walking Section Meeting-- Tuesday, Feb. 2, 9 a.m., Williams Brothers Supermarket parking lot, Lower Higuera St., San Luis Obispo. Section meeting for monument tour. Members invited. Cal Poly Women's Club Sewing Section Meeting-- Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2 p.m., 1386 Oceanaire Dr., San Luis Obispo. Regular meeting of the section in the home of Mrs. Vance Lewis. Members invited. Cal Poly Women's Club Newcomers Section Meeting-- Tuesday, Feb. 2, 8 p.m., 1727 Corralitos, San Luis Obispo. Meeting in home of Mrs. George Clucas for program of slides and lecture by Richard Pimentel on local wildflowers and beach walks. Members invited. CATA Dinner Meeting-- Wednesday, Feb. 3, 6:30p.m., Staff Dining Room. Dinner honoring Emil Mrak, chancellor emeritus of University of California at Davis, hosted by the Region-at-Large of the California Agricultural Teachers Association. By invitation.

Agriculture Council Speaker-- Wednesday, Feb. 3, 8 p.m., Cal Poly Theater. Address on 11Agriculture As It Relates to the Ecology and Environment11 by Emil Mrak, chancellor emeritus of University of California at Davis; sponsored by the student council of Cal Poly's School of Agriculture and Natural Resources. Public invited.

Cal 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 Voorhies. Members invited. Cal Poly Staff Club Luncheon Meeting -- Thursday, Feb. 4, 12 noon, Staff Dining Room. Illustrated talk titled 11 Slow Bus from Calcutta to London 11 presented by Forrest Willard of Cambria. Faculty and staff invited. Architecture Lecture-- Thursday, Feb. 4, 8 p.m., Engineering Auditorium. Lecture by architect R. C. Davis of University of Virginia; sponsored by Cal Poly's School of Architecture and Environmental Design. Public invited. Cal Poly Report -- January 26, 1971 -- Page 7

SPECIAL SEATING BEING READIED FOR CAMPUS DRAMA PRODUCTION

Special seating is being readied to accommodate audiences for the theater-in-the-round presentations o( Jean-Claude Van Itallie's play Ametica ·Hurrah Thursday, Friday, and Saturday (Jan. 28, 29, and 30). Some 150 seats will be available for each of the performances, which are scheduled for 8:30p.m., on the Cal Poly Theater stage, according to Joe and Elaina Taylor, the play's student husband and wife director team.

The play, which has been produced on college campuses since its off-Broadway debut in 1966, is being produced py the College Program Board Drama Committee of Cal Poly's Associated Students, Inc.

Mrs. Taylor, a junior majoring in chemistry, said the student cast for America Hurrah includes Tim Deinhard, Lisa Hatfield, Pat Halfaker, Winnie Robbins, Dan Smith, Barbara Stackler, Kirk Stathes, Greg Spencer, and Joe Taylor. Joe Taylor, who is looking out for the technical aspects of the product,ion, said this week that special platforms are being constructed on the stage of the Cal Poly Theater . to provide seating and enclose the staging area for the play.

Actually written as three plays in one, America Hurrah satarizes America and Americans in a down-to-earth manner with wide-ranging action, language, and criticism. In one of the three skits, Smith, Spencer, and Joe Taylor star in a spoof on motel room vandalism titled, "Motel." All three don doll-like costumes with out-of-proportion heads to depict travelers and vacationers at their destructive best.

The remainder of the cast gathers on stage for part two, "TV." In this segment, three "boob tube" viewers in a television rating studio become the targets of pilot shows and trite commercials acted out by the remaining members of the cast. Finally, the entire cast, with the exception of Stathes, pull off a poignant satire on job interviewers in a skit appropriately titled, "Interview."

Mrs. Taylor urged persons planning to attend any of the performances to arrive at the theater before 8 p.m. A "relaxation and refreslunent" period designed to prepare the audience for the mood of America Hurrah will be presented between 8 and 8:30 p.m. each evening. General admission tickets are ·priced at $1 for students and $1.50 for all others.

APPLICANTS BEING SOUGHT FOR TEACHING POSITIONS

Applicants for three positions on the teaching faculty of the Social Sciences Depart­ ment of the School of Business and Social Sciences are currently being sought, according to Larry Voss (Director of Personnel Relations). Those interested in learning more about the positions or in applying for any of them are invited to contact George C. Clucas (Dean of Business and Social Sciences). The vacant positions are:

Intermediate Instructor ($777-$992 monthly) (two positions), and Principal Instructor ($1253-$1602 monthly) Social Sciences Department, School of Business and Social Sciences. Strong undergraduate teaching experience in introductory sociology, social work, ethnic studies, and population needed. Candidates with PhD and PhD with MSW are being sought.

ypewratten copy anten e to 12 noon Frida , Jan. 29 Cal Poly Report January 26, 1971 -- Page 8

STUDENT DISCIPLINE COORDINATOR NAMED

The assignment of Larry Wolf as coordinator of student discipline at Cal Poly has been announced by President Robert E. Kennedy. Wolf, a member of the Placement and Financial Aids Office staff, has been designated as coordinator as provided for by Executive Order No. 116 which promulgates student disciplinary procedures. The order, distributed by the college last November, provides for appointment of a coordinator at each state college. Wolf succeeds Robert Ttmone, assistant to the dean of students, from a temporary additional assignment.

Wolf's responsibilities are to investigate alleged violations of disciplinary sections of the Administrative and Education Codes and related matters and to make recommendations to the President including recommendations as to kinds of hearings which should be held. Alternative kinds of hearings are provided for by the executive order. In addition to his new assignment, Wolf will continue to serve as a counselor in the Placement and Financial Aids Office.

SUPPORT STAFF VACANCIES LISTED BY PERSONNEL OFFICER

Four vacant positions on the support staff of the college have been announced by S. Milton Piuma (Staff Personnel Officer). Descriptions of the positions, which are also posted on the bulletin board located in the Personnel Office, Adm-111, 546-2236, read:

Senior Secretary ($619-$753), Dean's Office, School of Business and Social Sciences. Duties include reception and screening visitors; answering inquiries on curriculum, probationary status, admission, major changes; independently composing correspondence; maintaining faculty position roster; compiling information and reports; assisting in planning itinerary for dean's business trips, etc. Applicants must have passed short­ hand test at 100 wpm; type 45 wpm.

Departmental Secretary li-B ($562-$683), Chemistry Department, School of Science and· Mathematics. Duties include taking dictation; typing exams, correspondence, attendance reports, and travel reports; receiving telephone calls; acting as receptionist and supervising one clerical assistant. Applicant must have initiative, ability to act independently, take shorthand at 90 wpm, type 45 wpm, and have two years of office experience.

Procurement and Support Services Officer III ($1155-$1405), Purchasing Office, Business Affairs Division. Duties include responsibility for procurement of equipment, supplies, materials, and services for the college; contracts negotiation and administration; shipping and receiving management; printing and duplicating services; mail services; communications administration; stenographic/clerical service pool; records management program. Desire college graduate or the equivalency of college is acceptable. Must maintain good working relationships with individuals inside and outside college community as well as with other agencies. Must have three years of business management experience, thorough knowledge of purchasing principles and practices, including writing specifications, award procedures, etc.

Campus Peace Officer, Range A ($717-$870), Security Department, Business Affairs Division. Duties and responsibilities include security patrol, investigation, traffic control, and fire prevention. Applicants need to be high school graduates with two years of junior college in police science (POST Certificate) or have two years of full-time law enforcement experience with a police or sheriff's department. Cal Poly Report -- January 26, 1971 -- Page 9

WHO • • • WHAT • • • WHEN • • • WHERE ? ? ? '\

A psychology text which also may, ,be used f~r self-study has been autbored by two members of the college counsel.ing centet: staff. Robert E•. Alberti .a~d Michael L, EUJnons , are co-authors of Your Perfect Right; A Guide to Assertive Behavior. The book .is described as a guide to the develo,pment of assertive behavior for persons who. hav:e pr.oblems .of non-assertiveness or aggression. It is particularly designed for use by teashers, counselors, and personnel workers in schools and colleges. The book is available in El Corral Campus .store. at of;l cost of $2.,50.

Evelyn Pellaton (Women's Physical Education Department) has been .notified by . the Long Beach Board of Women · Officials that she has earned a National Rating , ~n Track and Field Officiating. The ,highest .rating given, it qualifies Miss Pellston to officiate any ~rack and field event ~n the nation. Miss Pellston is a member of the Track and Field National Rules Committee for the Division of Girls and Womens Sports and is chairman of the Track Section o£ .the DGWS Rules Guide.

Orvin E. Wagner (Physics Department) is a consultant for Wagner Electronics Products, Rogue River, Ore., a firm which specia~izes in detecting water in,various. materials.·· Dr. Wagner has spent much time studying the prop'erties of free molecules in porous materials and at the moment is. applying some of his research experience to the detection of water molecules in materials .for Wagner Electronics Products.

James Hayes (Journalism Department) was the principal speaker for the annual meeting of directors and members of the Young Men's Christian Association of Santa.Maria, which took place at Rick's Rancho in Santa Maria on Jan. 16. · Master of Ceremo~ies for the event was Ed Zuchelli (also Journalism Department).

John E. Harrigan (Psychology Department and School of Architecture and Environmental Design) and Wesley S• .Ward and Ernest Swickard (both School of Architecture and . Environmental Design) were participants in a Human Factors in Environmental Design Work­ shop held in Monterey on Jan. 16. Dr. Harrigan presented a paper titled. "Human Factors Criteria in Architecture Design" during the program which took place at the U. S. Naval Postgraduate School.

Lawrence F. Talbott (Industrial Technology Department) has just been appointed to the Advisory Board on Accreditation of the American Society of Quality Control. Talbott, who is presently on leave working on doctoral degree studies at Utah State University, expects to return to his teaching duties on campus in time for start of the Spring Quarter.

Ralph S. Vrana (Physics Department) has received word that his manuscript titled "Seismic Activity Near the Eastern End of the Murray Fracture Zone" has been accepted for publication in the .March, 1971 issue of the Geological Society of America Bullet,in. The paper is an outgrowth of a . study taken by Vrana during a research leave last Spring Quarter and represents one aspect of his continuing work with the geological structure in San Luis Obispo County.

George J. Hasslein (Dean of Archi tecture and Environmental Design) was the guest speaker for a joint meeting of the Construction .Specifications I~stitute and the Producers Council, which t.ook place at the Anaheim Convention Center the evening of Jan. 14. Topic for his remarks, which were heard by more than 200 representatives of the construction industry in Southern California, was "Changing Education."

(Cqntinued. on Page 10) Cal PolylReport --January 26, 1971 --Page 10

EXTENSION COURSE PROPOSALS FOR SPRING QUARTER INVITED

Although there has been considerable response to the memo to school deans requesting recommendations for the Spring Quarter Extension courses, there are still openings available in the course schedule and the Office of Continuing Education is requesting other teachers to consider the possibility of teaching extension courses during the Spring Quarter.

Don M. Morris (Associate Dean, Continuing Education) said any instructor may propose an .•' Extension course through his department head and school dean. He can list his preference for day and location of the class, Every attempt will be made to meet the instructor's request. This winter, courses are being taught in Lompoc, Santa Maria, Arroyo Grande, and San Luis Obispo; and classes may also be scheduled in northern and coastal San Luis Obispo County.

For further information regarding this opportunity of proposing courses, call 546-2053.

NEW MAGIC KINGDOM CLUB MEMBERSHIP CARDS AVAILABLE

New membership cards for Walt Disney's Magic· Kingdom Club are now available to Cal Poly faculty and staff at the Personnel Office, Adm-111. (The 1970 cards expired Dec. 31~ 1970~)

The Magic Kingdom Club offers the greatest value at "the happiest place on earth." Members can buy Magic Key Books, which include admission to Disneyland and a choice of any 10 attractions, for only $4.75 for adults {a $12.00 value), $4.25 for juniors (an $11.40 value), and $3.75 for children (an $8.65 value).

In addition, members receive a 10 percent discount on regular room rates at the Disney­ land Hotel, lower rates at the Hotel Golf Centre, and a chance to win valuable prizes as Magic Kingdom Club's "Family of the Month." {Three different families are picked .each month.)

There are no membership fees or dues connected with Walt Disney's Magic Kingdom Club. To join, just pick up a free membership card.

WHO • • • WHAT • • • (Continued from Page 9)

Frank J. Hendel {Aeronautical Engineering Department) was guest speaker before a meeting of the Lockheed Missile and Space Company Management Association held last Thursday {Jan. 21) at Vandenberg Air Force Base. Dr. Hendel told an audience that included members of -the National Aeronautics and Space Administration management team at VAFB that he believed that anyone who has $5,000 will be able to be a space tourist before the end of this decade. His topic was "Space Shuttle, Space Station, and Skylab."

Walter P. Schroeder (Head of Education Department) hosted a meeting of the California Advisory Committee for Work Experience Education, which took place on campus last Wednesday and Thursday (Jan. 20-21). Herb Ellenberg, a consultant for work experience education with the State Department of Education, met with the 16-member advisory group.

Typewritten copy inten e or the next issue o Po y Report · must be to 12 noon, Frida Jan. 29, in the Office of Information Services Cal Poly Report January 26, 1971 -- Page 11

NEW BOOK CHARGING SYSTEM WILL BE USED BY LIBRARY

Starting next Monday, Feb. 1, the college Library will institute a new partially­ automated book charging system, according to L. Harry Strauss (College Librarian). · Designed in conjunction with the staff of the Computer Center to make book charging faster and more efficient, the new system will use a specially printed IBM card as a· book card for each volume in the Library of Congress-classed collection.

Strauss said the first time each volume is checked out under the new system, the user will write the call number of the book, his name and social security number, and check his status (faculty, student, etc.) on a blank book card located on the tables near the circulation desk.

For all subsequent charges of each volume, the call number will be automatically pre­ printed on the card carried in the book pocket on the inside of the front cover of the book. The book's author and title, as well as the user's address, will no longer be required on the charge card.

Only books in the Library of Congress-c;:lassed collection, including the "L" class books in the Curriculum Library, will be charged out on this system. Books from the McNaughton Browsing Collection, reserve books, and materials in the· Government Documents, Periodicals, and Reference Sections and the Curriculum Library ·(except for the "L" 'books) will continue to be charged out from each section as they have in the past.

Strauss said the Library staff realizes that the introduction of a ne.w system may cause some initial inconvenience, but speedy book check-outs will increase. and offset initial delays.

MUSTANG CAGERS, GRAPPLERS SLATE HOME EVENTS THIS WEEK

The first of three basketball-wrestling doubleheaders planned for the enjoyment of San Luis Obispo area sports fans tops the schedule of campus sports events for this week. Beside that event, which is slated for Friday (Jan. 29) evening, both teams have other home action planned during the week.

First to compete before campus audiences in the Men's Gymnasium this week will be Head Basketball Coach Neale Stoner's Cal Poly cage varsity. The Mustang quintet will host · California State College Fullerton on Friday and Chapman College of Orange on Saturday (Jan. 30) evening. The Saturday contest is scheduled for 8 p.m., and the Friday game, for 7:30.

The Cal Poly basketball club managed a split in a pair of contests last week. They lost a 90-73 decision to Fresno State in Fresno and then bounced back to record a convincing 91-49 win over Sonoma State College. The varsity cagers now own a 7-8 won-lost mark for the 1970-71 season.

Head Wrestling Coach Vaughan Hitchcock's green and gold clad matmen have two dual· matches on tap this week. Following a Thursday (Jan. 28) evening encounter with the Biola College of La Mirada wrestlers, they will host University of Oregon's powerful team in the second half of Friday evening's big sports spectacular. Starting time for Thursday evening's match will be 8 p.m. Friday evening's contest will immediately follow completion of the basketball game at about 9 p.m.

(Continued on Page 12) Cal Poly Report January 26, 1971 -- Page 12

MUSTANG CAGERS, GRAPPLERS ••• (Continued from Page 11)

Hitchcock's charges used a trio of victories over in-state opponents last week to boost their won-lost record for 1970-71 to 7-2 and extend the string of consecutive dual matches by Cal Poly teams without a loss to 92. The Mustang matmen opened their week with a convincing 34-0 victory over California State College at Long Beach and then, after trouncing U. S. International University (formerly California Western University) 34-5, easily outdistanced University of California at Los Angeles by a 27-8 margin.

Other campus sports events slated this week will find the Cal Poly Colts freshman basketball team and the varsity swimming team in action. Coach Dick Anderson's Mustang mermen are scheduled to host San Fernando Valley State College's swimmers in the second dual meet of their 1971 season Saturday afternoon. Starting time for the meet, which is slated for the Men's Swimming Pool adjacent to the Men's Gymnasium, will be 2 p.m.

Coach Ernie Wheeler's Colt cagers, owners of a 10-1 won-lost record this year, will host the freshman teams of both of the varsity basketball team's opponents this week. Starting time on Saturday will be 5:45 p.m. The frosh quintet will take the court at 5:15 on Friday.

The varsity basketball game, which had been incorrectly announced for tomorrow (Wednesday, Jan. 27) evening and appears that way in the "Coming Events" Section of this Cal Poly Report, has been moved to Feb. 4. .. ftC

January 26, 1971

For those of you ~ho may submit a proposal including faculty salaries, please be sure to list staff benefits as a separate item. This includes such things as contributions to soci al security, the retirement system, etc. This amount should be ll per cent. If salaries include someone who ~st be a full-time ~ploye of the Cal Poly Foundation, the staff benefits should be 20 per cent.

Although we do not have an official audited rate for indirect costs or overhead, we are using the rate temporarily approved oy Health, Education, &Welfare. Please use 23.5 per cent of salaries and wages, unless the particular program your proposal will be sent to has other instructions. Some programs allow only 15 per cent, and some are 8 per cent of total direct costs. By making a note of the above, you will save time by not having to correct your budget page.

Jet Propulsion Laboratory

of the California Institute of Techno:.ogy is inviting proposals involving solar energy conversion. The letter from the Jet Populsion Laboratory may be read in this office. The deadline is February 19, 1971. You may write directly to: New Technology Spacecraft Power Systems Section Building 198, Room 220 Jet Propulsion Laboratory 4800 Oak Grove Drive Pasadena , California 91103

National Science Foundation

This office bas a copy of a directory of summer opportunities for science train­ ing for high-ability secondary school students. These opportunities exist in many states (there are 10 locations in California) and the projects are from 5 to 10 weeks long. Same involve research. The disciplines range from aerospace to political science.

We also have a list of Resource workshops designed to improve the training of teachers of sciences in elementary, junior, and senior high schools.

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