CAL IPOIINIA STATa POLYTaCHNIC C OLLaOa • aN LUI . O•ISPO. Volume 21, Number 37 CALIPOIINIA ea•ot May 4, 1971 RAY BRADBURY TALK WILL BE· THURSDAY EVENING . Ray Bradbury, the celebrated science-fiction author, will be guest speaker at 8 p.m. on Thursday (May 6) in the auditorium of the Julian A. McPhee College Union. The Martian Chronicles, Farenheit 451, and The Illustrated Man are some of his most famous works. Author of some 300 short stories and 14 books of novels, plays, and stories, Bradbury has been classified· as "the greatest living science fiction writer" by literary critics around the world. He is now working on a movie script based on his story, "Something Wicked This Way Comes." Bradbury's musicals The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit and I Sing the Body Electric will appear in production in New York City next year. He is currently working on a Space Age cantata with .Lalo Schifrin, the composer of TV themes like "Mission Impossible" and "Mannix. '·' General admission ticket prices for Bradbury at Cal Poly are 75 cents for students and $1.50 for the general public. Tickets may be purchased in advance at the College Union building and at Brown's Music Store~ Premier Music Company, Stereo-West, Supersonic, and Krasnow and Krasnow, all in San Luis Obispo. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICAN CONVENTION, CONTESTS SCHEDULED ON CAMPUS The first of more than 1,500 California Future Farmers of America expected on the Cal Pc.al.y campus this week began arriving today (Tuesday, May 4) for the opening session of the 43rd annual convention of the California Association of the national organization for youth interested in agriculture tomorrow (Wednesday, May 5). State officers, key committee members, and · regional officers are arriving for preplanning sessions scheduled for this afternoon. The first convention session will begin· in the Cal Poly Theater at 2 p.m. tomorrow and end at noon on Friday (May 7) with election and installation of state officers for 1971-72. Highlights of the convention will include the appearance of Dan Dooley of Hanford, national FFA vice president, and David D. Hurford, vice president of the Seara-Roebuck Foundation. All of the convention business sessions will be held in the college theater. More than 900 delegates, award recipients, parents, and friends are expected to attend the banquet in the Julian A. McPhee College Union on Thursday (May 6) at 5:30p.m. An awards program wi~l take place following the dinner in the Men's Gymnasium. An estimated 1,200 Future Farmers will participate in state finals judging contests on campus on Saturday (May 8). The contestants will include some who have been delegates to the convention and others who will come to campus on Saturday specifically for the contests. Competition will be in 14 different types of agricultural activity. Cal Poly Report -- May 4, 1971 -- Page 2 CANDIDATES FOR ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OFFICES LISTED Cal Poly students will select a a field of four candidates when (May 12-13). They will also be justice and seven instructional new president of the Associated Students, Inc., from they go to the polls next Wednesday and Thursday selecting a vice-president, secretary, and chief school representatives to the Student Affairs Council. Seeking the presidential post now held by Paul Banke, a senior who is majoring in agricultural business management, are Pete c. Evans, a senior mechanical engineering student; Michael R. Jones, a senior architecture student who is serving this year as chief justice of the student court; Colin C. Kelley, a junior city and regional planning major; and Joseph R. Martinez, a junior crop science major who currently is vice­ chairman of SAC. Four candidates have filed for the vice-president post now held by Tony Turkovich, a senior agricultural engineering major. They are Michael C. Bohl, a junior journalism major; Marianne Doshi, a junior ornamental horticulture major; Rick D. Freier, a senior electronic engineering student; and Russ Hurley, a junior agricultural business management major. Deborah Lynn Meadows, a junior business administration major, is the only candidate for the secretarial office filled this year by Linda Scroggin, a sophomore home economics major. Two men seek the chief justice office -- Peter R. Chamberlain, a junior business administration major, and Thomas Perry Hannum, a junior agricultural business management major. CAL POLY STAFF CLUB OFFICERS FOR 1971-72 NOMINATED Charles E. Mendenhall (Office of Information Services) heads the list of members of the college faculty and staff nominated as officers of the Cal Poly Staff Club for 1971-72 by the club's Nominating Committee, according to Robert W. Adamson {Mechanical Engineering Department), who is president of the club. Beside Mendenhall, who has been nominated for the office of president, others nominated to serve the Staff Club next year are J. Phillip Bromley {Agricultural Management Department), vice president; Miss June Powell {Secretary, School of Agriculture and Natural Resources Office), secretary; and James Neelands {Equipment Technician, Physics and Biological Sciences Departments), treasurer. Adamson said election of the club's officers for 1970-71 will take place via campus mail. WIDELY-KNOWN ARCHITECTS ON CAMPUS THIS WEEK John Lautner of Los Angeles and DeVon Carlson of Boulder, Colo., both widely-known architects, are visiting lecturers for the School of Architecture and Environmental Design this week. Carlson, who is dean of the School of Architecture at University of Colorado, is author of the book, An Approach to Architectural Design, and Lautner is considered by many critics as one of the greatest contemporary architects. Members of the college faculty interested in hearing either are invited to contact the School of Architecture and Environmental Design, 546-2497. Cal Poly Report -- May 4, 1971 -- Page 3 OCEAN POLLUTION WILL BE TOPIC FOR CAMPUS ADDRESS Lee Tepley, who is head of the Oceanographic Group of the Physical Sciences Laboratory at the Lockheed Palo Alto Research Laboratory, will spend Wednesday (May 5) on campus. Highlight of the visit, which is being sponsored by the School of Engineering and Technology and the Cal Poly Sigma Xi Club, will be a public lecture to be given in Science North 202 starting at 7:30 p.m. Admission will be free. Beside Dr. Tepley's remarks on the subject "Cloud Over the Coral Reef," that program will feature a showing of the motion picture of the same name. Excerpts from the film,which documents ecological changes caused by pollution which are leading to destruction of coral reefs in the Pacific Ocean, are included in NBC Television network's First Tuesday program which will be viewed nationally this (Tuesday, May 4) evening. Dr. Tepley, who will also address classes and consult with members of the faculty during his stay on campus, has developed several portable undersea motion picture systems that utilize artificial lighting. His day-long visit at C~l Poly is being made possible by the American Geophysical Union as part of its 1970-71 Visiting Scientist Program. FORMER PRIME MINISTER OF HUNGARY WILL SPEAK AT CAL POLY The former prime minister of Hungary -- Ferenc Nagy -- will speak at Cal Poly on Thursday, May 13. His talk will take place in Room 207 of the Julian A. McPhee College Union at 11 a.m. It will be open to the public without an admission charge. Nagy, who served as prime minister of Hungary in 1946 and 1947, has been a u.s. resident since his exile in 1947. He was one of the leaders of the Small Farmers' Party, one of four political parties permitted to operate by Soviet occupation forces in 1945. Free op1n1on elections held that year embarrassed the Soviets with a 57 per cent victory for the Small Farmers' Party. In 1945, Nagy was president of the Hungarian National Assembly. In 1946 Hungary was declared a republic and Nagy became prime minister of Hungary, until his exile in 1947. After 16 months of coercion and police terror, the communists were able to seize the government and remove remaining independent officials from their positions. Nagy was forced to resign under threats of kidnapping and physical harm to his infant son. The former prime minister's visit to Cal Poly is being co-sponsored by the college and the History Society as part of a continuing series of speakers and convocations co­ sponsored by the college and campus groups. ECOLOGY AND AGRICULTURE ART BEING SHOWN IN LIBRARY An exhibit of art work by Marguerite Costigan (Audio Visual Production Office) is on display in the foyer of the Dexter Library Building. Featured in the exhibit are paintings that will become part of a multi-media kit titled "Ecology and Agriculture" which is being prepared by the Instructional Materials Program, a federally-funded program located on campus. The exhibit will continue through Friday (May 7). Cal Poly Report -- May 4, 1971 -- Page 4 FOUR VACANT POSITIONS LISTED BY PERSONNEL OFFICER Four vacant positions on the college support staff have been announced by S. Milton Piuma (Staff Personnel Officer). Descriptions of the positions which may be filled by promotion 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 positions are: Clerical Assistan.t II, Range A ($457-$556), Purchasing Office, Business Affairs Division. Duties and responsiblities include processing purchase orders, cataloging, filing, computing supply issue sheets, and duplication billings, and miscellaneous office duties. Applicants must be high school graduates with one year of office experience. Administrative Assistant I (Working Title- Budget Officer) ($863-$1048), Business Director's Office, Business Affairs Division. Under supervision of director of business affairs, the budget officer is responsible for developing requests, analyzing, reviewing, making recommendations and finalizing the college's annual operating budget. Upon approval of the budget, he is responsible for coordinating the allocating, administering, and adjusting of the budget at the college level and maintaining effective liaison with the Chancellor's Office. He is responsible for the carrying out of special assignments including studies and preparing reports. Applicants must have at least one year of professional experience beyond a training level involving the preparation, justification, and analysis or the control and administration of a budget or budgetary program. Equivalent to graduation from college desired, but experience may be substituted. Departmental Secretary I-B ($517-$628), Dairy Science and Poultry Industry Departments, School of Agriculture.and Natural Resources. Duties and responsiblities include taking dictation, typing notes and exams; filing and duplicating; directing student assistants, taking phone messages; keeping State and Foundation payroll records and departmental records including livestock inventories, summaries, etc. Applicants must have passed the Genral Clerical Test, tgke shorthand at 90 wpm, and type 45 wpm. Departmental Secretary I-B ($517-$628), Welding and Metallurgical Engineering Depart­ ment, School of Engineering and Technology. Duties include taking dictation, using office machines, typing tests, correspondence, and classroom handouts; handling purchasing and student payroll; acting as a receptionist with flexibility in effect­ ively handling inquiries from instructors, students, the public and administration regarding department activities under minimum supervision. Applicants must have passed the Genral Clerical Test, take shorthand at 90 wpm, and type 45 wmp. CAP·, GOWN MUST BE PLACED BY MONgAY Faculty members and members of the administrative staff who are planning to participate in the commencement exercises on June 12 should place their order for cap and gown rentals with Juanita Fredericks in El Corral College Store by Monday (May 10). Orders are being taken from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m., daily. They may be placed after May 10 but delivery cannot be guaranteed in time for commencement. Rent must be paid for caps and gowns whether or not they are used. The bookstore, which cannot be responsible for the cost of regalia ordered and not picked up, has records of ~11 orders placed for caps and gowns for the June; ·1970, Commencement. Those who ordered caps and gowns then may telephone and ask to have their orders duplicated for this year's commencement. Cal Poly Report -- May 4, 1971 -- Page 5 COMING EVENTS -- COMING EVENTS -- COMING EVENTS FFA Convention and Contests-- Wednesday through Saturday, May 5-8, all day, campus. Annual convention and agricultural contests for Future Farmers of America from throughout California; sponsored by the California Association of Future Farmers of America and hosted by the School of Agriculture and Natural Resources. Members and guests invited. Geophysics Speaker-- Wednesday, May 5, 7:30p.m., Science North Building Room 202. Motion picture and talk titled 11 Cloud Over the Coral Reef 11 by Lee Tepley of Lockheed Research Laboratory in Palo Alto; sponsor~d by the Cal Poly School of Engineering and Technology and the Cal Poly Sigma Xi Club. Public invited. Cal Poly Women•s Club Sewing Section Meeting dessert luncheon cancelled. Tuesday, May 4, 12 noon. Salad and Cal Poly Staff Club Luncheon Meeting -- Thursday, May 6, 12 noon, Staff Dining Room. Program featuring talk by the president of the national Future ~armers of America organization. Faculty and students invited. Seeakers Forum-- Thursday, May 6, 8 p.m., Julian A. McPhee College Union. Address by science fiction author and lecturer Ray Bradbury; sponsored by the Speakers Forum Committee of Cal Poly 1 s Associated Student, Inc. General admission tickets - students, 75 cents; all others, $1.50 Architecture Conference -- Friday, May 7, all day, Architectural Gallery, Engineering West Building. Conference for faculty and counselors from community colleges throughout California who are interested in architectural education; sponsored by the School of Architecture and Environmental Design. By invitation. Meditation Speaker-- Friday, May 7, 7:30p.m., Julian A. McPhee College Union Room 220. Lecture on meditation by Walter Kock; sponsored by the Students International Meditation Society of Cal Poly. Public invited. Wgmen•s Track Meet Saturday, May 8, 11:30 a.m., old track field near Poly Grove. Annual Cal Poly Women•s Invitational Track and Field Meet for girls and women from high schools and colleges throughout Central and Southern California; sponsored by the Women•s Physical Education Department. Public invited. Geography Lecture-- Monday, May 10, 10 a.m., Julian A. McPhee College Uniori Room 220. Lecture on climate by Association of American Geographers Visiting Scientist Arnold Coart of San Fernando Valley State College; sponsored by the Cal Poly chapter of Pi Kappa Mu national honorary society for social sciences students. Faculty, staff, and students invited. Geography Lecture-- Monday, May 10, 2 p.m., Julian A. McPhee College Union Room 220. Lecture on spatial analysis by Association of American Geographers Visiting Scientist Arnold Coart of San Fernando Valley State College; sponsored by the Cal Poly Chapter of Pi Kappa Mu national honorary society for social sciences students. Faculty, staff, and students invited. (Continued on Page 6) Ca 1 Poly Report Hay 4, 1971 -- Page 6 COMING EVENTS . . . (Continued from Page 5) Cal Poly ~omen's Club ~alking Section Meeting-- Tuesday, May 11, 9 a.m., ~illiams Brothers Supermarket parking lot, Lower Higue ra St., San Luis Obispo. Regular meeting of the section for a climb of Madonna Peak. Members invited. Cal Pol Women's Club Forei n Student s Section Meetin Tuesday, May 11, Registration Office, Maqonna. Inn, San Luis<> ispo. Meeting with wives of foreign students for tour of guest rooms of the Madonna Inn. Members invited. IEEE B~nquet --Tuesday, May 11, 6:30p.m., Julian A. McPhee College Union Room 207. Annual banquet of the Cal Poly branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers featuring talk by Western Electronic Manufacturers Association President R. C. Mecure, Jr., of Boulder, Colo. Members invited; reservations required. Campus Election-- Tuesday and Wednesday, May 12-13, all day, campus. Election of student officers and other student representatives for 1971-72; sponsored by Cal Poly's Associated Students, Inc. Foreign Affairs Lecture-- Thurs day, May 13, 11 a.m., Julian A. McPhee College Union Room 207. Address on foreign affairs by Ferenc Nagy, the former prime minister of Hungary; sponsored by Cal Poly and · the History Society, Public invited. Speech Department Drama-- Thursday through Saturday, May 13-15, 8:30p.m., Cal Poly Theater. Production of Greek philosopher Aristophanest play The Birds, featuring student actors; sponsored by Cal Poly's Speech Department. General admission tickets- students, $1.00; children, $.50; all others, $2.00. Folk Concert-- Friday, May 14, 8 p.m., Men's Gymnasium. Concert of folk music featuring John Stewart and Jennifer; sponsored by the Assemblies Committee of Cal Poly's Associated Students, Inc. General admission tickets- college students, $2; a 11 others, $3. Cal Poly Women's Club May Luncheon-- Saturday, May 15, 1 p.m., Golden Tee Resort Lodge, Morro Bay. Annual May Luncheon featuring installation of officers for 1971-72. Members invited; tickets, $2.50 NOMINATIONS FOR 1971 DISTINGUISHED TEACHING AWARD DUE MONDAY Nominations of members of the college faculty for the 1970-71 Distinguished Teaching Award are due on Monday (May 10) in the office of William D. Curtis (Psychology Department), who is chairman of the Academic Senate's ad hoc committee to select three members of the college faculty for the award. Beside being distributed as an attachment to last week's Cal Poly Report, copies of the nomination form have been made available to each instructional department of the college. Any student or faculty member may submit nominations for the award. Nominees must have been a part of the teaching faculty for the 1970-71 academic year. Typewritten copy intended for the next issue of Cal Poly Report must be received rior to ·12 noon ·Frida , Ma 7, in the Office of Information Services, Adm-210 Cal Poly Report May 4, 1971 -- Page 7 CAMPUS DEGREE PROGRAM INCLUDED IN TRUSTEES COMMITTEE REPORT A Cal Poly bachelor'.s degree program is among 59 programs which a California State Colleges trustees' committee has . suggested may be phased out because they are producing too few graduates. The programs were identified hy the Chancellor's Office for members of the Committee on Educational Policy of the Board of Trustees. The report identified the endangered programs as French, German, Russian, chemistry, physics, mathematic~ and music. The trustees received the information and scheduled it for a review at a December meeting. Howard West (Associate Dean, Resources and Planning) said this apparently indicates that Cal Poly's bachelprs degree in chemistry is the one included in the Chancellor's Office report. He revealed that 5 undergraduate degree programs and one graduate degree program at Cal Poly were included in a list submitted to the Chancellor's Office as part of a continuing review of academic planning. The list submitted to the Chancellor's Office by Cal Poly identified bachelor's degree programs which had rec~ived approval prior to 1967-68, and which produced fewer than 10 graduates during 1969-70. Major Cal Poly programs in this category included chemistry, food industries, fruit science, metallurgical engineering, ornamental horticulture, and poultry, The college has until May 28 to submit to the Chancellor's Office information regarding extenuating circumstances which would justify continuation of these programs despite the low number of graduates they are producing. Justification might include unique statewide aspects of such programs. West said the Chancellor's Office apparently anticipated that Cal Poly would provide adequate justification for all programs, with the possible exception of chemistry, He also revealed that the Master of Science Degree program in biological sciences had been identified by the college as having less than 5 degree recipients during 1969-70 and was included among those reported to the Chancellor's Office. "There is no possibility that any programs will be phased out immediately," West said. He indicated that the B.S. in chemistry will be offered again next year, and that he expects the college to submit a justification for its continued inclusion among Cal Poly curricula. ,. CRUCIAL CONTESTS AWAIT VARSITY .DIAMONDMEN IN SOUTHLAND A series of "must win" games that began several weeks ago for cal Poly's baseball varsity will continue today (Tuesday, May 4) and this weekend (Friday and Satur-day, May 7-8) when they journey to the Los Angeles area for a quintet of crucial California Collegiate Athletic Association con~ests. They are scheduled to meet defending league and national college division champion San Fernando Valley State College in a double bill slated for this afternoon in Northridge. Friday and Saturday will find the Mustang diamondmen on the road for a three set (one game Friday and two Saturday) with Cal Poly at Pomona. The cal Poly nine must manage at least a split against San Fernando Valley State and win all of its remaining .CCAA games in order to share the league crown with the Northridge team. (Continued on' Page 8) cal Poly Report -- May 4, 1971 -- Page 8 I E E E SLATES ADDRESS BY MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION PRESIDEN_T R. c. Mercure, Jr., president of the Western Electronics Manufacturers Association and vice president of the Ball Corporation of Boulder, Colo., will be the guest speaker fot · the annual banquet meeting of the Cal Poly Student Branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers next Tuesday (May 11) evening. The dinner event will take place in the Staff Dining Room beginning at 6:30. In addition to Dr. Mercure's remarks, which will be titled "Do Engineers Create More Problems Than They Solve?" installation of the Cal Poly IEEE organization's officers for 1971-72 is planned during the banquet, Dr. Mercure,· who joined Ball Brothers Research Corporation in 1957, was promoted .from president of that firm to group vice president of the parent company, Ball Corporation, in 1970. He is also president of Pantek Corporation. Beside his interest in the electronics manufacturing industry, he is active in other business and civic programs in Colorado. Tickets and other "information about next Tuesday evening's activities may be obtained by contacting Harold Hendricks (Electronic Engineering Department), who is faculty advisor to the IEEE branch on campus. CRUCIAL CONTESTS AWAIT VARSI'IY DIAMONDMEN • • • (Continued from Page 7) A sweep of today's games or additional loses by SFVSC, coupled with victories in the Mustangs' remaining CCAA games, would give the Cal Poly nine the crown outright. After posting 3-2, 10-8, and 6-3 victories over University of California at Riverside last weekend, the Mustangs have a 35-9 won-lost mark for the season and are 17-3 in league play. In other events on last week's campus sports calendar, the Cal Poly track and field varsity recorded a number of personal bests for 1971 and had two important victories in the San Jose Invitational Track and Field Meet. Reynaldo Brown leaped 7-0 to win the high jump and . Bobby Turner had a win-aided 9.3 100-yard dash to win that event against a field that included a number of world-class sprinters. This Friday and Saturday will find the Cal Poly thinclads entered in the annual West Coast Relays in Fresno. In addition to the team entry in the Fresno events' college division, individual members of the team will also enter the open division. In other events scheduled for this weekend, the varsity tennis and golf teams will also be on the road. The Mustang _golfers will be in San Diego for the Southern California Intercollegiate Golf Tournament, which will be played at Torrey Pines .Golf and Country Club on Friday and Saturday . The varsity tennis team will enter the last of three round robin tournaments which will determine the CCAA team champion for 1971. It will be played at California State College at Fullerton starting on Thursday. SERVICES FOR MRS. FURIMSKY PLANNED THIS MORNING Final services for Mrs. Elsie Furimsky, the wife of George Furimsky (Engineering Technology Dep'artment) will take place at 10 a.m. today (Tuesday, May 4) in the Zion Lutheran Church in San Luis Obispo. Mrs. Furimsky died Saturday (May 1) in a local hos~ital. She had been hospitalized for the past several weeks. Cal Poly Report -- May 4, 1971 -- Page 9 MARRIED STUDENT HOUSING PROJECT DELAYED The college has received notice from the William Lyon Development Company that, because of a number of contingencies, it will be unable to complete its plans for development and construction of the proposed married student housing complex at Cal Poly, according to E. Douglas Gerard (Executive Dean). Dean Gerard said representatives of the development company met last week with members of the Cal Poly and California State Colleges staffs to further amplify the reasons for its action. They indicated that the company had encountered reluctance on the part of Eastern lending institutions to finance a project of the kind proposed in view of the recent reports of staff cut backs and slower rates of growth within the state college system. Immediate steps are being taken to re-evaluate the married student housing complex proposal and evaluate alternative courses of action to provide badly needed housing for married students, according to Dean Gerard. He expressed disappointment that final resolution of the project is being delayed. HEART ATTACK FATAL TO SOCIAL SCIENCES FACULTY MEMBER A heart attack suffered last Thursday (April 29) was fatal to B. L. Scruggs (Social Sciences Department). Scruggs, 46, who joined the Cal Poly faculty in 1967, had been ill earlier this year, but was teaching during this quarter. He was stricken at his home. Final arrangements were made by the Chapel of the Roses, Atascadero. JOINT COMMITTEE SETS HEARING ON HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAMS Suggestions of specific ways and means of improving the health care programs available to faculty and staff employees of Cal Poly will be heard during a meeting of the Joint Health Care Study Committee of the Cal Poly Academic and Staff Senates scheduled for 4 p.m. on Thursday (May 6) in Section B of the Staff Dining Room. Orland Casey (Custodial Department), who is chairman of the committee, said that anyone with such suggestions are invited to attend Thursday afternoon's meeting. MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS AVAILABLE AT 0 H UNIT It is not too late to visit the Ornamental Horticulture Unit located on Campus Way to purchase a Mother's Day gift for wives, mothers, and loved ones. An excellent display of colorful pot plants, interesting and exotic foliage plants, and fresh cut flowers is available and gift wrapping can be arranged. The retail sales laboratory is open from 1 to 5 p.m. on weekdays and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGES RANK SECOND IN SIZE The California State Colleges system, with a total enrollment of 298,381 students, is the second largest system of colleges and universities in the United States according to an article published in the April 25, edition of Parade, a weekly supplement magazine which appears in newspapers throughout the nation. The article reports on a study conducted by Garland Parker of University of Cincinnatti. State University of New York with 320,206 students is the largest college and university system in the nation. Cal Poly Report -- May 4, 1971 -- Page 10 WHO. WHAT • • • WHEN • • • WHERE ? ? ? Gerald P. Farrell, Jack E. Girolo, George M. Lewis, Paul F. Murphy, and Patrick 0. Wheatkf (all Mathematics Department) attended the meeting of the American Mathematical Society, which took place April 24 in Monterey. Dr. Wheatley presented a paper on "Inverse Limits and Fixed Point Property for Set Valued Maps" during the meeting, which included talks on algebra, functional analysis, measure theory, topology, and geometry. Roger L. Keep (Industrial Technology Department) is the author of an article titled "Identifying Goals and Objectives for Purposeful Instruction," which appeared in the Spring, 1971 issue of the California Council on Industrial Teacher Education Journal. The article is related to college-level wood technology curriculum devel­ opment. Keep is presently on leave completing study for his doctor's degree at Utah State University. Gordon Curzon (English Department) was a participant in the fifth annual Chancellor's Conference on English Composition which took place last Saturday (May 1) at University of California at Riverside. Dr. Curzon presented a paper on the philosophy of education as related to the teaching of English composition in answer to certain modern critics. He also led two discussion sections. Max T. Wills (Chemistry Department) presented a paper titled "The Reaction of Deuterium Labeled Azetidinium Iodides with Butyllithium" at the 16lst national meeting of the American Chemical Society which took place recently in Los Angeles. The presentation by Dr. Wills included the results of studies conducted during a one-quarter research leave taken during the Winter Quarter. David L. George (Social Sciences Department) was a participant at the Western Politi­ cal Science Association meeting which took place last month in Albuquerque, N.M. Dr. George, who joined the Cal Poly .faculty last fall, was a discussant on papers on political violence and on politics and the crises of modernity. Dwayne G. Head (Men's Physical Education Department) has been awarded a Fulbright grant to serve as a lecturer and athletic coach at the University of Ife, Ile-Ife, Nigera. Dr. Head, a member of the Cal Poly faculty since 1966, will begin his duties this September and is scheduled to be at the university in Nigeria for two years. Walter E. Elliott (Physics Department) was one of the speakers for the spring meeting of the American Association. of Physics Teachers Northern California Section, held April 24, at Chico State College. He reported on a technique for rejuvenating helium neon gas lasers and discussed some of the results of his recent survey of 1100 Cal Poly students regarding their perceptions of introductory physics and mathematics courses offered at Cal Poly. _Barton C. Olsen (History Department) attended the recent annual meeting of the Organization of American Historians which took place recently in New Orleans, La. Dr. Olsen, who joined the Cal Poly faculty in 1968, is a member of the organization's Historical Sites Committee. · Philip S. Bailey (Chemistry Department) and his wife, Tina, a member of the Paso Robles Union High School faculty, are the co-authors of an article titled "A Program for Relevant Organic Chemistry in High School," which appeared in the April issue of the Journal of Chemical Education. The Bailey's both earned their doctoral degrees at .Purdue University. Cal Poly Report -- May 4, 1971 -- Page 11 MUSIC DEPARTMENT WILL HOST COMMUNITY COLLEGE BAND The Cal Poly Music Department will be a co-host when the Southwestern College Concert Band and Jazz-Rock Ensemble present a public concert at Cuesta College next Tuesday (May 11) evening. The program, being jointly sponsored by the Music Departments of the two colleges, will take place in the auditorium at Cuesta's Camp San Luis Obispo campus starting at 8 p.m. Admission will be free. The Southwestern College ensembles are both under the direction of Richard Robinette of the Southwestern faculty. Included in their performances will be selections from the musical play Paint Your Waion, Symphonic Movement by Goldstein, Adagio and Alleiro for Horn by Haddad, Lyric Dance by Bencricsutto, and music from the rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar. STUDENT MUSIC GROUPS SCHEDULE MAY 13, 14 PERFORMANCES IN SANTA BARBARA AREA Some 90 members of the Cal Poly student body will give six concert performances in the Santa Barbara ar