--?Al' POlY REPORT California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo, California 93407 Vance is Food Industries head Robert D. Vance has been appointed head of the Food Industries Depart­ ment at Cal Poly. Dr. Vance, who had served as acting department head Dr. Vance worked with the and was a research associate with the Ohio Agricultural Research and De­ since Sep. 1978, succeeds Thomas M. velopment teaching duties In the Food Industries six-member faculty and 152 student Lukes, who has returned to full-time Department. Dr. Vance joined the Cal Poly faculty In 1972 after receiving his doctoral degree In ruminant nutrition from Ohio State University in 1971. He had received his master's degree from Ohio State in 1968 and his bachelor's degree from Brigham Young Univer­ sity in 1966, both in meat science. February 25, 1979 faculty, Canadian Department of Agriculture head, Center. Dr. majors. students As Vance The for department will oversee department a prepares managerial careers In food processing plants and marketing and personnel positions within the food manufacturing Industry. Appoint­ ment of Vance as department head was made by now-retired President Robert E. Kennedy, shortly before his Before his appointment to the Cal Poly official retirement on Jan. 31. Volume 30, Number 24 Engineer's Week activities beam pm. The only event on the schedule for cutting contest will join speakers and sion on energy alternatives that will A undation board ects West soap box building derby, contest, and paper metal plate panel discussions on such topics as solar energy and the Space Shuttle on include representatives of Southern California Edison Co., Shell 011 Co., the 1979 Engineer's Week program. and Pacific Gas and Electric Co. It will Polytechnic State University Faun­ elected Howard West (Acting on "Engineering and the Complete The banquet and the showing of a to fill a vacancy created by the (Feb. 17 and 18) the campus celebra­ Board of Directors of the Califor­ lve Vice President) as a mem­ t retirement of President Robert Kennedy, who served also as Scheduled to open with a conference Person" tion on is Saturday being Student and coordinated Council of the Sunday by School the of ent of the board. The action was Engineering and Technology. at the regular monthly meeting The conference, which is expected to of the board, with Dale W. Andrews !Acting President) serving as presld­ g officer in his capacity as elected vice president of the board, which will nue during this interim period. presented by Women in the deadline for: Submitting a Petition to Withdraw from a Course. The univer­ sity catalog states: "After the end of the 7th drawals week are of Instruction permitted only with­ If the withdrawal is based on an emergency situation clearly beyond the control of the student.'' Submitting a Petition to Repeat a Course. If a student is repeating a course winter quarter at Poly in which a grade of D, F, or U and which will take place in Pismo Beach. Professional engineers from throughout the Central Coast School of Engineering and Technology Planned on Tuesday (Feb. 20) is the to see who can build the strongest beam using paper and no more than two Inches of tape. The contest will take place from 10 am to 2 pm in the University Union plaza. Also planned on Tuesday are the soap box derby, at 11 am on VIa Carta near the Ornamental Horticulture Unit and a lecture on the Space Shuttle program by a representative of NASA, also at 11 am in University Union 220. The contest to see who can cut through petition must be filed in the Records both on the calendar for Wednesday (Feb. 21). Both will take place In the the student's grade point average. University Union plaza from 10 am to 2 • Engineering several campus locations. Registration a three-eights-inch steel plate in the Office to ensure the re-calculation of of the banquet. Tickets, priced at $8.50 : '] been recorded at this university or some other college or university, the School business Image, fee for the event is $10. is Poly's Technology will be the highlight of the area are invited to join the students for being contest This tion on Friday (Feb 23). Announce­ Engineering, a Cal Poly student organization. Workshops on such top­ is The 7th week of instruction ends at 5 23.) 1Lam in University Union 219 con­ clude the week-long campus celebra­ banquet, ethics, and job selection will be held in (Feb. motion picture on plant engineering at and universities throughout the state, Seventh week deadlines pm, Friday begin at 8 pm in University Union 220. ment of the outstanding student in Cal draw some 200 students from college ics as professional lr.N Thursday (Feb. 22) Is a panel discus­ least time and a solar panel display are per person, are being sold at the Office. With "S.L.O. Engineering for a Fast Future'' as its theme, the campus celebration of Engineer's Week is part of a national observance sponsored by the National Society of Professional Engineers. Organizations sponsoring individual events In the Cal Poly celebration Include the campus stu­ dent chapters of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Welding Society, and American Insti­ tute of Plant Engineers; Poly Phase, an organization for electrical engineer­ ing students; the Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Club; Engineering. otherwise, and Except admission Women in where to all noted of the Engineer's Week activities is free and the public is invited to attend. ' "Night Watch" terrifies with words Paper strike continues Free Tay-Sachs tests at Poly Information received from Fred Kelley Identification of potential carriers o (Supervisor, Duplication Services) in­ Tay-Sachs Disease Is the goal of a free Dialogue is used instead of action to dicates that the paper mills in the Testing Program planned for Tuesday provide the suspense in the Winter western part of the United States have (Feb. 27) from 9 am until 3 pm In Quarter drama production of Lucille been on strike since July 1978. It looks Chumash Auditorium. Tests will be r "Night like this strike will continue through E Watch." The play, directed by Murray July of this year. Upon settlement, it given to persons 18 years of age or older, of child-bearing age, both male Smith De­ will take up to six months to restock and female, according to the univer· F partment) will be presented at 8 pm on the warehouses throughout the West. sity's ( When the mills resume production, the western warehouses are scheduled to go on strike in July 1979 unless that organization, which is sponsoring the Fletcher's drama (Speech thriller Communication Thursday, Friday, and Saturday (Feb. 22, 23, and 24) in the Cal Poly Theatre. A master at creating terror with words, Community Services campus testing program. Miss Fletcher is a writer of radio plays contract is settled. Objectives of the testing, which con· sists of a simple blood test, are to who learned to utilize dialogue as a conveyance of suspense for the one­ State Stores has been completely out identify potential high-risk parents for of stock for the last four months. We Tay-Sachs, have been and will continue getting paper, but it is not always easy or parents to selectively and safely have only unaffected children. Relatively work, "Sorry Wrong Number," which available when we need it. new research has revealed that the was originally written as a radio play. continue to be a big problem. This disease, long thought to affect only the II "Night a paper shortage is affecting Campus Jewish wealthy woman who sees a dead body Stores and Duplication Services. Parti­ cular problems are incurred with mately one in every 200 persor;?s. · tenement. Upon investigation, no body 'I ft ' I I fI I· r ,I •I i' dimensional media. Her success at this is also demonstrated in Watch" is the an earlier story of through the window of an abandoned is found and the woman finds she must convince both the police and her husband that she is not succumbing to It will seat tickets for the play purchased for $2 at the can be University Union ticket office and at the theatre box office prior to each performance. Burgener wins third merit award Annual state savings of over $13,000 have resulted from an idea submitted by Harold L. Administrative recipient Award. of Burgener Analyst) his Burgener third (Assistant and recent State Merit received a cash award of $330 in December, bringing the total award for his idea to $1,330, the largest amount ever awarded to a Cal Poly employee by the State Merit Award Board. His idea, first suggested in 1975, was in the form of a computer program designed to interface the Controller's Payroll System with the State College and University Allotment Expenditure Ledger Reporting System. The State Merit Award Board recognizes sug­ and to Population, allow "at-risk" strikes a pproxi· Of Jewish Persons, the rate is particularly the strike is over. Everything possible high - one in 27. Tay-Sachs is an always-fatal inherited genetic disorder is that causes destruction of the central special colors. Please be patient until being done to keep the paper nervous system. available. a previous mental disorder. Reserved­ ; Student Affected children appear normal until about the age of six months. Once th Food services holiday hours rapid Birthday Week­ end: Saturday, Sunday, and Monday (Feb. 17-19.) University Dining Room: Open Satur­ day, Feb. 17; Sunday, Feb. 18; and Monday, Feb. 19, 1979. Breakfast 10:00 am - 12:00 noon; Lunch 12:00 noon - 3:00 pm; Dinner 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm. Burger Bar closed Saturday, Feb. 17 and Sunday Feb. 18. University Union Building open Monday, Feb. 19 5:00 pm - 12:00 Midnight. The Snack Bar, Sandwich Room, Vista Plant, Staff Grande Dining Restaurant, Vending, and Ice Cream Parlour will be closed Monday Saturday, Sunday, and (Feb. 17-19). Vista Grande Cafeteria will be closed after Lunch Friday, February 17, 1979. deterioration. Physical skills cease. The child loses sight and motor rector) has announced that the follow­ ing hours of operation will be in effect Washington's coordination and the ability to eat and crawl. To prevent this, the university's Student Community Services office is advising all persons of the testing age to take a few minutes to come to the testing site at Cal Poly and determine if they are carriers of this genetic characteristic. The Tay-Sachs Testing Program is supported by the State of California Department of Health. Dancers go on road "Dance Silhouette," the annual dance concert by the Cal Poly Orchesis Dance Club will be performed at the Wil· shire-Ebell Theater in Los Angeles two weeks after its campus performances. The evening of Friday (Feb. 23) has been selected for the Los Angeles performance of the show which fe gestions from state employees that tures the music of result in the saving of either man­ Beethoven power Ponty, Jethro Tull, Tchaikovsky, a or funds, or contribute to employee safety. Awards can amount to as much as 10 percent of the net annual savings or benefits. Cal Poly Report - February 15, 1979 F.ifii 1 .\'· disease strikes, there is general an Everette Dorrough (Food Service Di­ over I• (disco others. The Cal Neil style), Poly Diamond Jean Lu performanc were Friday and Saturday (Feb. 9 and 10) in the Cal Poly Theatre. Page ( I• Submission deadlines for urchase requisitions Submission deadlines for purchase Research reporting changed Among the Coordinator, Research Develop­ the guests attending the ment expiring appropriations are listed be­ Kennedy on Jan. 5 was Congressman Requisitions must have been changed Leon E. Panetta who felt that Presi­ offices remain unchanged, but Lowell dates: and about H. "Tom" Dunigan (Director, Institu­ March 9 - Electronic data proces­ serving Cal Poly both deserved greater tional Research) will now report to the sing equipment; March 30 - Com­ notice. Congressman Panetta, accord­ Acting Executive Vice President, and munications equipment; April 16 Non-contract supplies or equipment ingly, entered the following Item in the Congressional Record, Vol. 125, No. 7, Robert A. Lucas (Coordinator, Re­ search Development) will now report costing more than $1,000; May 31 - January 25, 1979: to the Vice President for Academic Mary Kennedy's poem Affairs. ••••••••••••••• Purchase requisitions received In the Purchasing Office after May 31 will be duplicating accounts and for campus HON. LEON E. PANETTA copying, OF CALIFORNIA storeroom IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES supplies will be closed out on May 25 Thursday, January 25, 1979 for fiscal year 1978-79. Beginning May Mr. PANETTA. Mr. .Speaker, I would 26, all expenditures for these supplies like to bring to the attention of my col­ leagues a beautiful poem written by Mary Kennedy, the wife of Bob Kennedy, who is retiring at the end of this month as president of California Polytechnic State University at San Luis Obispo. and services will be charged to fiscal ;;;?:;; ;• year 1979-80 funds. For additional information or clarification, please call Ext. 2231 Bob has worked at·Cal Poly since 1940 and has served as president for over 11 years. Mary has continually worked at his side, sharing the burdens of the job while they both became familiar with­ and gave many fond memories to--sev­ eral generations of students at the uni­ versity. coffee for Don Vert This poem by Mary is one she wrote back in 1967, and I think it expresses very well the feelings of one individual for her town-and the people who live there--and it does it in such a way that we can all identify with her emotions. I hope my colleagues will enjoy the poem: Don Vert (Procurement and Support Services Officer) will be honored at a coffee .and cake reception hosted by the Bu ' siness Affairs Division on Thursday (Mar. 1) from 2 pm to 4 pm in the Staff Dining Room. All faculty, CONTINUITY staff and emeriti are invited to share (By Mary E. Kennedy) refreshments with Don and to wish This place has put up with me for 60 many him well on his retirement. Holiday library hours seaso::1s; · Why have I stayed? Oh, perhaps reasons. Existence before essence-! had to many live, That's the flrst excuse I'd give. Then larger pattern grew from smaller lbablt, Confor:nlng ways, some sheer Babbitt; And pride, I'd say, In some little contribution The Library will close at 5 pm on To this or that local Institution. Friday and Saturday (Feb. 16-17) and At any rate I stayed, And not until now have I exactly weighed The reasons this place may have me 'til I die. at 10 pm on Sunday (Feb. 18). There will be no extended hours from Friday through Sunday. On Monday (Feb. 19) the Library will be open regular and extended hours all departments will be open from 7:45 r. to 10 pm, and the lobbies, stacks, uplication Room, Room 2.07A and Limited Loan I Reserve (Room 210) will close at midnight. Cal Poly Report - February 15, 1979 ·• I need not strain to express the why. This landscape In shadow or sunllght's brightest glow, The 11easons o! this place I have come to know. But most o! all, you, the people and your way, You comfort me as I move among you day by day. *************** 1 President Dale ,, I ! W. Andrews said the changes in reporting "CONTINUITY" BY MARY KENNEDY charged against 1979-80 funds. Chargeback Acting it effective dent Kennedy's service to education than $1,000. ' Institutional Research and the in li I' the following be the ! ' I Feb. I. The staffing, functions, res­ ponsibilities and locations of the two ,. Supplies or equipment costing less \I Director, retirement banquet for Bob and Mary Purchasing Office by iI' The reporting relationships for requisitions chargeable to current year low. I Mary Kennedy poem entered in congressional record arrangements have been under dis­ cussion by both areas for some time. Books at High Noon Robert K. Coe (Dean, Business) 'will take a new look at Laurence J. Peter's The Peter Principle (PN 6231 M2P4 1969) at Books at High Noon, Tuesday, (Feb. 20) in the Staff Dining Room. Dr. Coe was appointed Dean of The School of .Business 1, 1978. Poly, at Cal Prior Coe led to Poly on coming development July to of Cal ;j the ., ,, School of Business and Public Admin­ II !I istration at Cal State Bakersfield, from I! li. 1969-1976. II Before moving to Bakersfield, Dr. Coe I· -dII spent three years as chairman of the Department of Business Administra­ tion at Virginia Polytechnic Institute; taught at Reno, California University of State Nevada at University, Sacramento, and at Syracuse Univer­ :'j I l sity; and was employed as a group leader by General Ele::tric Co. He is the author of a number of articles and papers that have been published and a frequent speaker before profes­ sional gatherings. The dean is a native of Clinton, N.Y. and earned his bachelor's, master's and doctor's degrees with specializa­ tion in finance, accounting and econo­ mics at Syracuse University. il I il +.I 1i ,! ' I!I ?(J)II? 9i il t ,., .1 ; , , Page 3 I- I'[l i, : •· l Wt :II STAFF VACAN<ClliES FACULTY VA<CANCClliES OFF-CAMPUS VACANCClliES Vacant support staff positions have been announced by Robert M. Negrantl, Staff Personnel Officer. Descriptions of the Candidates for positions on the faculty of the University are presently being sought, according to Donald L. Shelton (Director of Personnel Relations). Those Interested In learning more about the positions are Invited to contact the appropriate dean or department head. This University Is sub­ ject to all laws governing Affirmative Action and equal employment opportunity Including but not limited to Executive Order 11246 and Title IX of the Education Amendments Act and the Rehabilltatlon Act. of 1973. AU qualified persons are encouraged to apply. lnfonnatlon on the administrative posltl 1 vacancies listed below can be obtained from the Placement Office, Adm. 213, En. positions and other vacancies are posted outside the Personnel Office, Adm. 110, Ext. 2236. Contact the Personnel Office to obtain an application. The University Is subject to all laws governing Affirmative Action and equal employment opportunity Including but not limited to Executive Order 11246 and Title IX of the Education Amendments Act and the Rehabilltatlon Act of 1973. AU qualified persons are encouraged to apply. Data Entry Operator, $742-$886/month, Library. Duties: Keypunching book order information for automated book order system using IBM 129 keypunch machine. Other keypunching jobs and some general office activities. Requirements: Must have the ability to key enter from average copy at the rate of not less than 7,000 strokes per hour with an error rate not to exceed .5%, keypunch test required, and must have taken the General Clerical Test. Closing Date: 3-1-79. Public Safety Investigator, $1,353-$1,629/ month, Full-time position, Dept. of Public Safety, University Police Section. Investi­ gates criminal and non-criminal plaints, develops and implements compre­ procedures and programs de­ signed to anticipate and evaluate crime and safety risks, initiates action to prevent or reduce such risks and preformdnce of these perform general law tions. Requirements: 1 2501. Dean of Academic Affairs, Fort Lewis College, Durango, colorado. Filing de ad· line: March 15. VIce President for Academic AffaJn, California State University, Sacramento. Filing deadline: February 28. Associate Dean for Academic Affaln, California State College, San Bernardino. Filing deadline: April 1. Associate Dean, School of Mathematics, Science, and Engineering, California State University, Fullerton. Filing deadline: March 1. *' cases,­ gathers evidence; processes criminal com­ hensive Two Assistant or Associate Professor Positions and one Lecturer Position In Industrial Engineering, School of Engin­ eering and Technology. available In Sep­ tember, 1979. $14,256-$21,624/academic year, Applicants should be capable in teaching production or manufacturing ori­ ented courses as well as quantitative analysis oriented courses in undergraduate and master's level industrial engineering. Master's degree is required and Ph.D. highly desirable. Industrial experience is also desirable. Closing Date: 3-30-79. I trains others in the functions, and may enforcement func­ Two years law en­ forcement experience and satisfaction of all Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training (P.O.S.T.) employment stan­ dards. Closing Date: 3-1-79. Lecturer, $14,256-$17,940/academic year, depending on qualifications, City & Re­ gional Planning Dept. School of Architec­ ture & Environmental Design anticipates full-time, leave replacement positions for 1979-80 academic year. Master's degree in City/Urban Planning required; Ph.D. pre­ ferred. Submit brochure of work. Teaching assignment at undergraduate and graduate levels in planning theory, quantitative * methods, general plan laboratory, history of city planning, urban design. Closing Date: 4-13-79. savenergy WHO..WHAT..WHIEN..WHIE IB??? Tim Gaskin, Ornamental Horticulture, and Malcolm McLeod, Biological Sciences, attended the symposium titled Endangered Plant Species of California on Feb. 2, 1979; sponsored by the Southern California Botanists and held at the Museum of Natural History in Los Angeles. Topics discussed included rare plants of the channel islands, rare plants of vernal pools, and rare plants of San Diego county. Robert L. Hoover, Social Sciences, present­ ed an illustrated talk on ''Cal Poly Excavations at Mission San Antonio'' to the Stanislaus County Historical Society in Modesto on Jan. 28. Cal Poly Report· February 15, 1979 Aryan I. Roest, Bioligical Sciences, attend­ ed a meeting of individuals from all over . the State conducting research on carni­ vores at the invitation of the Department of Fish and Game held in Sacramento Jan. 9. Donald R. Cheek, Education, has been named "father of black assertiveness" by the Florida Ethnic Counselors Association, in recognition of his contributions in the field of assertiveness training from a black perspective. Dr. Cheek is the author of the book, Assertive Black Puzzled White. - Cal Poly Report copy intended 1 , the next issue should be submitted toi Betty Holland, Adm. 125, Ext. 257 prior to 12 noon on Monday. Cal Poly Dateline is compiled the Public Affairs Office, Adm. Ext. 2246, and is 401,j published ?. Monday. Typewritten copy intend, for the next issue should be submit to Cathy Burt, Adm. 401, prior tot. noon on Wednesday. Publications Editor: Fred Wolf, E P'?FnfF)) F.il 2158, Adm. 210. * . : · ! ! · . . ;! in · !d t. NEW INDIRECT COST RATE AND BASE APPROVED. §, ), effect from July On February 7, a i 1979 February IS, is I· 314 /; newly negotiated indirect cost agreement was executed with the Regional Office of the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. 1, 1979, campus, the rate will be through June 33% 1, 1980. This rate will be in For projects conducted on of total direct costs less items of equipment and other capital expenditures, stipends and student financial aid. i, projects conducted off campus, the rate will be ), 14% For of the same base. This new rate and base should be used in the budgets of proposals now being developed both for federal and for npn-federal sources. "· e * * * The Coordinator, PROPOSAL DRAFTS FOR DISCUSSION IN WASHINGTON, D.C. REMINDER. If Research Development, will be in Washington, D.C. the week of March 26. you have ideas for a sponsored project that you would like him to discuss II' with an agency program officer,either send them in writing to the Research Development Office or make an appointment to discuss them by the first week in March. (It is usually best if a federal agency person has a written prospectus available before the appointment.) * ** IPA/DOT FACULTY FELLOW PROGRAM. * * Full-time faculty members from an accredited U.S. college or university are eligible to apply to this program in which faculty may come to a Department of Transportation facility for up to one year to work on Sixty-two problem area statements have been identified by the specific projects. DOT. 'I Research will be done in these problem areas at specified Department of Transportation locations. DEADLINE: MWRCH 1 * * ·, * 1979. * NSF - INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL GRANT PROGRAM. The National Science Foundation (NSF) •makes international travel awards to enable U.S. scientists to participate in .international scientific meetings held abroad for the purposes of :and exchanging science information and (2) (1) professional development. obtaining Individual applications for international travel grants will be considered only if the applicant has been: scientific meeting; scientific meeting; - Institute. (1) invited to lecture at a plenary session of an international invited to organize a special session at an international or (3) invited to participate in a NATO Advanced Study (2) DEADLINES each year are JANUARY 1 r ;) APRIL 1 Eight to twelve weeks are required to process proposals. * * * and OCTOBER 1. JULY 1 * The U.S. Office of Education Environmental USOE - ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION PROGRAM. Education Program offers support for general projects and mini-grants. general projects, financial assistance may be awarded for (1) Under projects designed 'i J .i I to assist the development of effective environmental education practices and materials suitable for use by formal and/or nonformal educational sectors, and (2) projects designed to assist utilization of effective environmental education practices and materials. Mini-grants not to exceed may be awarded for $10,000 the conduct of workshops, seminars, symposiums, and conferences adults and community groups). DEADLINE: APRIL 16 1979. * * !j il I · * RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT • ADMINISTRATION r.AIIrnQNIA POIVHr. Nir. (especially for II ip l 317• TELEPHONE 546·2982 TAH IINIVrQ ITV· AN 1 111 ORI Pn r.AIIrnllNIA Q1&07 f * NEH - SUMMER SEMINARS FOR COLLEGE TEACHERS 1979. Summer Seminars for College Teachers are offered by the National Endowment for the Humanities each year in order to provide teachers in undergraduate and two-year colleges with a unique opportunity for advanced study or research in their own fields or in other fields related to their interests in the humanities. For eight weeks during the summer, those selected to participate in the program.will work under the direction of a distinguished scholar in an area of mutual interest, and have access to the collections of a major library; they will discuss a body of common readings with their colleagues in the seminar, prepare a written report and, outside the seminar, will pursue an individual project of their own choosing and design. Cali It is hoped that through research, reflection, and frequent . San discussions--formal and informal--with the seminar director and other teachers from across the country, seminar participants will increase their knowledge of Fe I the subjects they teach, and enhance their ability to impart an understanding of their discipline and of the humanities in general to undergraduate students. Vo To be eligible for the program, an individual must be teaching undergraduate courses, full or part-time, at an undergraduate or a two-year college. Preference will be given to those who have been teaching at least three years and who have not recently had the opportunity to use the resources of a major library. Stipend is $2,500 for two full months. DEADLINE: APRIL 1, Awards will be announced on April 19?9. 23, 1979. Ne na1 A brochure listing directors and topics, and describing the content of each seminar is available for review in the Research Development Office. * * NEH - HUMANITIES INSTITUTES the humanities, 1979. * In order to encourage improved teaching of NEH is sponsoring Institutes on selected topics for faculty approach, been of the * members at colleges, universities and community colleges. vary in scope, Ten fc Although these programs and criteria for selection of participants, they have in staff. · Wlive :n n Teb. facul1 common the principal goal of enriched curriculum and improved teaching at the mem institutions to which participants return after the Institute. sity s Participants r ceive stipends to cover their expenses, and their home institutions are required to contribute toward the cost of the Institute. average $150. These contributions vary but Details on stipends and contributions, as well as detailed information about the programs and application forms should be obtained from the Institute directors (a list of the Institutes is available for review in the Research Development Office). Deadlines are different for each Institute. Facu son ( univE (Dire 1951• Tech (Mat (Han ron\ Topics include: HISTORY AND CULTURE SUPi= African Art & Culture awar Basic Disciplines in Medieval Studies 1959 Contemporary French Culture & Society Cent Heal Modernization & Social Change in Asia Newtonian & Darwinian Revolutions in American Intellectual History Post-Biblical Foundations of Western Civilization PHILOSOPHY & SOCIAL SCIENCE Anthropology, Extending Theoretical Foundations: Applications of Political Theories to Subfields of Political Science War & Morality COMPOSITION & LITERATURE Bible as Literature: men· the Drama & the Human Experience An Interdisciplinary Approach Japanese Literature & Criticism: (Piar emer Curricular Models Nature of Writing, the Teaching of Writing, and the Development of Writing Programs for Directors of Freshman Compo ition Theory & Pract1ce Women's Non-Traditional Literature: t carri of cc: