Arohives 'Jalijornia State Polytechnic College Volume 18, Number 23 San Luis Obispo February 27, 1968 FACULTY EVALUATION PROGRAM MOVES FORWARD A faculty evaluation program is being organized following the Faculty-Staff Council's acceptance of the recommendation of a joint student-faculty committee on the matter. The Faculty Evaluation Board, called for in the recommended evaluation program, is now being formed. Corwin M. Johnson, president of the F-SC and head of the Crops Department, has named William D. Curtis of the Education Department, George R. Mach of the ·Mathematics Department, and John L. Merriam of the Agricultural Engineering Department as the three instructors having received the outstanding teacher award who are to serve on the evaluation board. Student representatives on the evaluation board will be recommended by the Student Executive Council and appointed by the Student Affairs Council. An evaluation is to be conducted this quarter during the week of March 4-8 on an experimental basis. Evaluation will be on a limited scale due to the lack of time remaining in this term. Evaluation procedures and methods used this quarter will be revised for improvement for use in a later full-scale evaluation. Approximately 30 instructors have been chosen at random to participate in this quarter's program with no department having more than one representative. NEW DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS NAMED FOR COLLEGE SYSTEM Harry J. McDevitt,. Jr., has been named director of public affairs for the California State Colleges and was to have begun his new dutie·s yesterday (Monday, February 26), according to an announcement made last week by Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke. The for­ mer member of NBC's Television News Department in Burbank will direct and coordinare the overall public affairs program for the 18-campus state college system. McDevitt succeeds Robert J. Reardon who resigned his former duties earlier this aca­ demic year to become associate director of the Museum of the Sea aboard the Queen Mary in Long Beach Harbor. Following duty as a combat correspondent with the Marine Corps during World War II, McDevitt worked as a reporter for the "Panama American" in Panama and in a variety of editorial posts in both New York City and Detroit, Mich. After closing his news­ paper career as night city editor for the "Albany Times-Union" in New York, he spent several years as an information specialist for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration before joining the NBC staff in 1966. DEADLINE FOR ARTICLES APPEARING IN NEXT WEEK'S STAFF BULLETIN IS FRIDAY NOON - 2 - CUESTA COLLEGE BOND ELECTION TODAY Voters of the San Luis Obispo County Junior College District are voting today on an $11 million bond issue request. Bond money will be used for. site purcha.se, con~ struction, and equipment of a permanent campus. Construction will include a librar~ academic centers for physical and biological sciences, technology' (vocat-ional), 'hu­ . manities, fine arts, applied arts, and physical education. Other facilities will ' include student center (cafeteria, bookstore, etc.), counseling and guidance, and -administration facilities. .t· ..:. · · ': ,. The campus is master-planned for 3,500 full-time day students. The cost of the to­ tal expenditure will be $12,316,000 of which $1,316,000 is expected from state and federal funds. The number of day students at Cuesta College this week totals 1,307-­ a 26 percent increase over this time last year. Day and evening students combined now number more than 2,600 • . ,. CLASSIFICATION STUDY ·BEGINS J J . A three-man team studying classification of certain campus clerical and secretarial positions began its three-day stay at Cal Poly today (Tuesday, February 27) and will be intervieweing a number of members of the college's professional, administrative, and technical and specialized clerical staffs before they conclude their visit Thurs­ day (February 29). Director of Personnel Relations Larry R. Voss has reques~ed that members of the college faculty and staff welcome the members of the team--Bill Lahe~ Roger Paul, and Don Johnson--and assist them with their work in every possible way. RECENTLY ISSUED ADMINISTRATIVE BULLETINS Three administrative bulletins have been approved by President Robert E. Kennedy and were promulgated during January. Copies of all three of the new bulletins have been distributed to all department heads and administrative offices. They are: Administrative Bulletin 68-1. '~ppointment or Promotion of Instructional and In­ structional Administrative Faculty to the Senior or Principal Rank," an amendment. to Administrative Bulletin 60-4 recommended by the Faculty-Staff Council January 16. Administrative Bulletin 68-2. trative Vice President." "Consultative Procedure for Appointment to Adminis­ Administrative Bulletin 68·3. "Consultative Procedure for Appointments to Deans of Instructional Schools " an amendment of Administrative Bulletin 67-1. ' FEBRUARY PAY WARRANTS AVAILABLE FRIDAY Warrants for the February pay period will be available Friday (March 1) beginning at 8:00 a.m. in the office of the Business Management Division, Room 114, Administration Building. After that date they will be available in the Cashiers' Office located in the lobby adjacent to the Business Management Office. DEADLLNE FOR ARTICLES APPEARING IN NEX'.r 1 WEEK'S STAFF BULLETIN IS FRIDAY NOON . .. - 3 - WO • • • WHAT • • • WHEN • • • WHERE ? ? ? Robert J. Rodin, Biological Sciences, was the featured speaker a·t ,the }~nnual .banquet of the California Botanical Society held Febr':lary 17 at the Claremont Hotel, Oakland. · His topic was "Botanizing in India.'' Dr. Rodin also attended a spec.i .al meeting of a committee of the Academic Senate of the California State Colleges considering a leg~ islative proposal to eliminate handling of all research funds from outside founda­ tions by the auxiliary foundations of the individual California State Colleges. A transistorized electronic logic demonst~ator . originally designed by a Cal Joly stu­ den~ for his mathematics instructor is presently being manufactured and ,marketed . nationally by an educational and ·sci,entific supply firm. Easa A. Shatara, now a . senior expecting - to receive his BS degree in electronic engineering in June, began development of the device when John Lowry of the Mathematics Department's faculty pointed out the need for a more efficient means of demonstrating 'concepts of logic. As a result, the Mathematics Department has such a device in its instructional aids collection and Shatara is receiving a royalty from each of the demonstrators sold by the La Pine Scientific Company. ·. . ; Cal Poly's campus chapter of the Society for Advancement of Management has joined six other chapters of ~pe society at colleges and universities across the nation in that group's select "lqO, .Club." Other chapters in the 11100 Club" are Elizabethtown Col­ lege, Pa.; Hofstra _Upiversity, N.Y.; Mississippi State College; Rider College, N.J.; and Temple University, Pa. Only two of the society's 126 campus chapters--San Jose State College and .Northern Illinois University--have higher rankings in its member­ ship growth competition. CAMPUS CHAPTER OF SOCIAL SCIENCES SOCIETY RECEIVES CHARTER ; . .r Forty-one present and former members of the campus faculty and student body 'were to have been installed as charter members of Pi Gamma Mu national social sciences honor society during a luncheon gathering scheduled to begin at 11:30 a.m. today:· (Tuesday, February 27) at the Madonna Inn ~n. S,an Luis Obispo. Installing officer for the new chapter was to have been ·H. Carroil .Parish of University of California at Los Angele~ who is regional chancellor for Pi Gamma Mu. Among those who were to be initiated as members of the new chapter were 25 present students, 12 members of the faculty, and 4 alumni of the college. Requirements for student membership in the society include a 3.0 grade average in the social sciences and junior, senior, or graduate status. The new Cal Poly chapter becomes the Cali­ fornia Nu chapter. of Pi Gamma Mu, which has nearly 150 active chapters and more than 80,000 members throughout the United States. RECORD NUMBER OF PLAYERS COMPETE IN STAFF CLUB GOLF TOURNEY ~ A .. ' record total of 44 players competed in the Cal Poly Staff Club's annual Winter Qua~ ter Golf Tournament which saw David Gray of the Social Sciences Department faculty and the School of Applied Arts team walk off with the top honors. Gray carded·· an SO to cop the "best gross" trophy and the foursome of Willard M. Pederson, head of the English and Speech Department; F. Sheldon Harden, Physical Education Department; William W. Armentrout, Education Department; and John Mott, English and Speech De­ partment, recorded a net score of 293 in its quest for the team award~ - 4 .. COMING EVENTS -- COMING EVENTS -- COMING EVENTS Books at High Noon-- Tuesday, February 27, 12:00 noon, Staff Dining Room. Review of Konrad Lorenz' book uAgression" by Peter Rabe of the faQUlty of the Education De­ partment. Public invited. Architecture Speaker-- Tuesday, February 27, 8:00p.m., Air Conditioning Auditori~. Lecture on the unique work of contemporary architect Bruce Goff by Philip B. · welch of the faculty of the School of Architecture sponsored by campus chapter of the Amer­ icam Institute of Architects. Public invited. Cal Poly Women's Club, Book, Music, and Art Section Tuesday, February 27, 8:00 p.m., 1744 Alisal, San Luis Obispo. Regular meeting of the section featuring dis­ cussion on creativity by Miss Margaret Maxwell. Members and guests invited. ' Varsity Tennis -- Wednesday, February 28, 3:00 p.m. Cal Poly vs., University: of·· cal~fornia at Santa Barbara. Public invited. ; . . ' Cal Poly Women's Club. Newcomers' Section Wednesday,' February .2 8, S:OO·· p.:m. ,' 1750.· San Luis Drive, San Luis Obispo. Regular meeting of club's Newcomers' Section for pr.ogram of fun, . fellowship, ·and door prizes. Members and guests ·invited •. Cal Poly Staff Club --Thursday, February 29, 12:00 noon, Staff Dining ~om. Ex­ cerpts from the English and Speech Department 1 s production of the play, 'The Lady 1 s. Not Por Burning," by members of cast during weekly luncheon meeting of the Staff Club. Faculty, staff, and guests invited. Physics Speaker -- Thursday, February 29, 7:30 p.m., Room E-46, ·science BUilding. Rudlof X. Meyer of Aerospace Corporation, Los Angeles, will discuss '~lasma Physics" during meeting of the Cal Poly chapter of the American Institute of Physics. Public invited. Architecture Lecture-- Thursday, February 29, 8:00p.m., Room 123, Agricult~ral . Engineering Building. Illustrated lecture by Architect Carleton M. Winslow of Los Angeles on topic "We Have No Art," sponsored by Cal Poly chapter of the American Institute of Archit~cts. Public invited. Psychology Lecture-- Thursday, February 29, 8:00p.m., Air Conditioning Auditorium. Calvin s. Hall of University of California at Santa Cruz will disc.u ss .''Dreams and Waking Behavior" during program sponsored by Education Department. Public. · invife.d . '' English and Speech Department Drama --Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, February 29 and March 1 and 2, 8:30p.m., Theater, Performances of the English and Speech De- . partment 's production of the play, "The Lady's Not For BurniRg. 11 · Admission' 'by seasQri ticket, priced at $1.50, ·, Architecture Articulation Conference -- Friday, March 1, 8:30 a.m. and . 1:30 p:.m., Architecture Gallery, E~gineering West Building. Conference an architectural ·educa­ tion for counselors and architecture educators from junior colleges located through­ out CalifOrnia. Sponsored by School of Architecture. By invitation. Varsity Tennis --Friday, March 1, 2:30p.m. lege. Public invited. '· Cal Poly vs. San Francisco State Col­ (Continued on Page 5) - 5 - COMING EVENTS (Continued from Page 4) Fine Arts Film Series _ -~ Friday, March 1, 7:00 dnd 9:30 p~m., Air cOnditioning Audi­ torium, Showingtt of the f:i.lm "Ox-Bow Incident" sponsored by the College- Union Fine Arts Committee·: Tickets, ·$-.25 per person~ ·Varsity Fresn~ . Basketball~- State College. - Friday, March 1, 8:00p.m., Men's Gymnasium. Cal Poly vs. Tickets, $1.50 for adults, $.50 for s~udents and . children. High School Gtris Basketball Tournament Saturday, March 2, 9:00a.m., Men's Gym­ nasium. Thirteen teams from high schools throughout Central Coast Area competing in basketball tournament sponsored by the California Association for Health, Physical Educa~i~n and Recreation. Public inv.i ted • u . ; ! Varsity Tennis~- - Saturday, ·March 2, 9:00 lege. Public: invited. .. . a~m. cal Poly vs. San Francisco State Col­ \ Varsity Tennis -- Saturday, March 2, 1:00 p.m. at Hayward, Public invited. ' . Cal Poly vs. California State College Varsity Swimming -.- Saturday, March 2, 3:00 p.m., Natatorium. Peninsula College. Public invited. cal Poly ·v s, Monterey Varsi.tY Gyntnastics-- Saturday, March 2, 7:30 p,m·. , Men's Gymnasium. San Francisco State College. Public invited. Cal Poly _vs. Invitational Horse Show -- Sunday March 3 8:00 a.m. Collett Arena,. Open Western ' and cutting horse competition sponsored by ' the Cutting' and Reining Club. l'ublic in­ vited, Cal Poly Women's C.l ub, Bridge Sections -- Monday, March 4, 8:00 p.m., ·Room 129, Dex­ ter Memorial Library, Regular meetings of Bridge and Begin~ing Bridge Sections of Cal Poly Women's Club. Members and guests invited, I ' • Cal Poly Women's Club, Walking Section -- Tuesday, March 5, 9:00 a.m., coile8Ei ""square Bank of America, Regular meeting of the club's Walking Section for walk in the Ser­ rano Heights area of San Luis Obispo. Members and guests invited. Books at High Noon-- Tuesday, March 5, 12:00 noon, Staff Dining Roo~ • . Miss .En:a Marston of the English and Speech Department faculty, presently on leave, will dis­ cuss the ''Theater in England" during luncheon program presentation. Public invited, Cal Poly Women's Club, Sewing Section -- Tuesday; March 5,. 2:00 p.m., 208 ·Hathway ~ San Ltiis Obispo. Members of the club's Sewing Section will meet in home of Mrs. A. M. Fellows for regular meeting, Members and guests invited. ·· · C C A A Chameionship- SWimming Meet -- Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, March 7, 8, and 9, all day, Natatorium. Annual Championship swimming meet of the California Colle­ giate Athletic Association hosted by Cal Poly. Public invited. College Hour Concert-- Thursday, March 7, 11:00 a.m., Theater. Cal Poly Concert Band will perform excerpts from its annual Winter B~nd Concert program during presen­ tation of the Music Department's College Hour Concert series. Public invited. DEADLINE FOR ARTICLES APPEARING !N NEXT WEEK'S STAFF BULLETIN IS FRIDAY NOON PLACEMENT OFFICE California State Polytechnic College · San Luis Obispo, California ..· ••• EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS March 4 - 8, 1968 Sign in advance for appointments and obtain application blanks in the Placement Office,· Adm 213. Informational literatur~ provided by employers is available and should be reviewed carefully prior to employment interviews. 4 CITIZENSHIP REQUIREMENTS: A single asterisk (*) indicates the company will interview candidates currently possessing a permanent resident visa. A double asterisk (**) indicates there are no citizenship requirements. • If there is no asteria~ designation, the company has specified that it requires United States ·citizenship. c Monday March 1 JEFFERSON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DIS':LRICT, Daly City (San Mateo County} Donald M. Pagani, director of personnel, will interview elementary teaching candidates (grades K-6) and teaching candidates for inter­ mediate schools (grades 7-8) in language arts and social studies, math and -science, . PE, industrial erts (metals and plastics) and special education (EH, EMR) ...... . . •. ..· . Jefferson -Elementary School District is located adjacent to San Francis­ co and consists of 19 elementary schools and 2 intermediate .schools • Monday · March 4 ... JET PROPULSION LAB 1 Pasadena Lowell Anderson, personnei representative, will interview seniors in and Physics are are particularly interested in Jet Propulsion Lab's operations. ~, ~~ ~. ~~ ~, JPL is operated by the California Institute of Technology under contract to NASA. Its role is to advance the national interests through the exploration, scientific investigation, and utilization of space for peaceful purposes by conducting exper~ents and carrying out missions which will increase mankind's knowledge of the solar system and extra­ terrestri~·l environment. The Laboratory programs encompass. both research and advanced engineering development in the space sciences and technologies. Monday March 4 MANTECA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT, San Joaquin County Dan Woodard, assistant superintendent, will interview all elementary teaching candidates and secondary teaching candidates in home ec, industrial arts, industrial arts (wood shop), English, math and special education. Positions are also open for elementary counselors. The Manteca Unified School District, in the San Joaquin Valley, has an enrollment of 7500 students, with two high schools, five elementary (K-6) schools, and four K-8 centers. -2- Monday March 4 CAMPBELL UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT, Santa Clara County Morris Goldner, administrative assistant, will interview secondary ' teaching candidates in PE, industrial arts, math, science, home ec, business, foreign language, English, art, and music. ' The Campbell Union High School District consists of seven modern high schools with an enrollment of approximately 13,000 students. The eighth high sch'o ol is under construction and will be open to students in September, 1968. The Campbell Union High School District covers an approxtmate 35 square mile area west and south of San Jose, including the city of Campbell. It is located in the Santa Clara Valley, which is about halfway betwee~ San Francisco and the Monterey-Carmel area. Monday March 4 ,, l I EL SEGUNDO UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT 1 Los Angeles Lee·· Odle, assistant superuitendent and business manager, will interview teaching candidates in the following areas: elementary (K-6, preferably a man teacher for grades 4-6}; jun1or high (grades 7-8} science, librarian, girls PE; and secondary industrial arts {wood and metal and auto mechan!£!, girls PE and girls PE modern dance, an~ educable men­ tally retarded~ There is also an opening in the district for a speech correction teacher. - • J Monday March 4 t • • • BYRON JACKSON PUMPS, INC., DIVISIOff OF BORG WARNER CORP., Los Angeles Leonard J. Bovey, administrative engineer, and Charles S. Newton, director of Industrial Relations, will interview seniors in 1!• ~~ and ~ for positions in engineering, sales, and manufacturing. Founded in 1872, Byron Jackson Company merged with Borg-Warner Corp. in 1955. Byron Jackson designs, manufactures and sells a complete line of engineered pumps, and standard-line pumps. Byron Jackson has plants and sales and service offices located throughout the United States, and the company's products are represented through more than 30 offices in other countries, as well as plants located in Canada, Mexico City, Italy, Holland, and Argentina. 1,. . Monday March 4 . U.S. GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE M. L. Wietstock, supervisory auditor, will interview seniors in Bus Adm (accounting 2 economics, industrial management, public administration) and Engineering and ~~· Careers with the General AccoUnting office offer interesting, diversi­ fied, and challenging work and excellent opportunities for advancement in an expanding organization. The General Accounting Office is an independent agency in the legislative branch of the Federal Government and is responsible solely to Congress. Major responsibilities of the agency include auditing and investigating the management and financial activities of the departments, agencies, and corporations of the Federal Government, as well as many large indu.s tria.l concerns holding Government contracts. · ... - - ' I I t t Monday March 4 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION, STEAM DIVISION* Robert F. Crouse, manager, Technical Development Steam Service, and Stanley B. Murphy, supervisor, San Francisco Steam Service, will inter­ view senfors in ME and EE. t I The Steam Division of Westinghouse Electric has the responsibility for installation and service of all Westinghouse Steam and Q!! turbine power generating apparatus, both Marine and Central Station. ' ~ •t Tuesday March 5 ' r. ~ OXNARD UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 1 Ventura County Steve w. Stocks, principal, and Elmer deSilva, principal, will inter• view secondary teaching candidates in all disciplines. ... Monday and Tuesday March 4 and March 5 Monday and Tuesday March 4 and March 5. t .. t A 4 L .... Monday and Tuesday • AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS Mrs. Barbara ~lhitman, personnel recruiter, will interview seniors in Bus Adm, ~ and Soc Sci. This philanthropic organization seeks case aides, case workers, recreation t-1orkers and representatives for work in the United States and overseas. t·lorldwide mobility is a requirement. DEL MONTE CORPORATION James M. Corley, division industrial relations manager, will interview seniors in ABM, Ag Engr, Crops, FM, Food Proc, Fruit Prod, IE, MA, and ME inter.e sted in a career in food processing for the Production Training Program. A two-year Production Training Program features on-the-job assignments . under experienced personnel in various plants or ranches in the California Division• Del Monte is a leading producer of dried fruits and canned sea foods, with carbonated beverages a recent addition to the product line. Its quality products carry the famous Del Monte brand, established in the 1890's and now sold in all 5G states and in aLmost a hundred foreign countries. Packing plants are located in 14 states, with subsidiary and affiliated companies operating in 10 other nations of the world. In addition to food and beverage processing, major Del Monte activities include farming and ranching, fishing, can and label manufacture, and research in agriculture, food technology, distribution, office methods and marketing U.S • COAST GUARD I j -• A. W. Ray, Jr., ensign, will be available in the Snack Bar area of the College Dining Hall from lt am to 2 pm to discuss the Officer Candidate March 4 & 5 School program with interested students. f \ -4Tuesday March 5 ANAHEIM UNIFmD HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT, Orange County Howard c. Laughead, assistant superintendent, personnel, will interview teaching candidates for secondary positions. Anticipated openings in grades 7 through 12 are in all areas except social studies and boys PE. Tuesday March 5 HOFFMAN ELECTRONICS CORPORATION, El Monte! California G. A. Jacobs, employment manager, will interview seniors in![, ~- ~' and Hoffman Electronics is engaged in the manufacture and sale of electronic components and equiPment. The company ·is comprised of three operational divisions: Consumer Products, Military Products, and Industrial Products. The company's two subsidiaries are the wholly-owned Hoffman Information Systems, Inc., and the majority-owned Hoffman Prcducts Corporation. Openings are in the Military Product Division for engin• eers with initial assignments in circuit design as related to analog, digital, RF and IF circuits and in high density packaging. Tuesday March 5 Tuesday March 5 KAISER STEEL CORPORATION J. S. Hazen, industrial relations representative, will interview seniors in all engineering majors and ~· Kaiser Steel is the only integrated steel producer on the .West Coast and the ninth largest steel company in the United States, producing . a . wide range of finished and semi-finished steel products. .. NAVAL MISSILE CENTER (, Howard E. Hawkins, deputy sparrow III/sidewinder program officer, will interview seniors in ~~ ~' ~~ and Physics. The Naval Missile Center at Point Mugu, California, is a major Navy test and evaluation facility and the final staging area for guided missiles before they are delivered to the fleet. The needs are not onl~ in the research, development, testing, and evaluation of guided missile · systems, but also in the research and development aspects of ocean engineering, sea launched rockets, cetaceon studies, space research and its applications, human factors engineering, bioacoustics, marine sciences and many other fields. Positions are available for those who wish to initiate careers in (1) aerospace systems management (2) operations research and system analysis (3) analysis, design, development and evaluation of major -5­ I systems and sub-systems utilizing radar, infrared, and video guidance techniques and req•iring supporting are&s such as computer technology, microwave technology, electro-magnetic signature studies, and elec­ tronic countermeasures, (4) digital, analog and hybrid simulation, laboratory testing, flight test operations design and coordination, and related facilities design and bnplementation, and (5) dynamics, mechanics, and other basic disciplines. Initial work assignments include one-year rotational development program. To accomplish its mission, the Center has developed scientific laboratories and flight test facilities that are among the finest in the nation. •• • f SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: There will be a group meeting for juniors and seniors interested in summer employment in Adm 218 from 4-5 pm. Under­ graduate applicants must have filed for the summer employment examina­ tion by February 1, 1968. Graduate applicants must submit a Form 57 and a Statement of Educational Qualifications prior to March 30, 1968. Tuesday March 5 MARYSVILLE JOINT UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT, Yuba County Leonard E. Larson, director of personnel, will interview see teacbing candidates in math, ~, physics, bio sci, industrial arts.and !!· Tuesday March 5 ALBERT C. MARTIN & ASSOCIATKS 1 Lcs Angeles • SUMMER EMPLOYMENT * Hal Reinljes, personnel manager, will interview juniors and seniors in Arch Engr, and all other engineering majors interested in summer employment • ~' • Tuesday and EAST SIDE UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT, San Jose 1 (Santa Clara County) Wednesday Louis Rose, director of personnel, George House, principal, and Wil March 5 & 6 Concklin, principal, will interview secondary teaching candidates in Girls PE, home ec, ~. science, English, and industrial arts. East Side Union High School District now consists of six new, modern high schools. The district plans .to add one new school each year • ... Wednesday March 6 CHEVRON CHEMICAL CORPORATION, ORTHO DIVISION** A. Shields, branch sales manager, will interview seniors .in~, and Crops interested in a career in agricultural sales. !!2 ~. " t Chevron Chemical Compauy develops, manufactures and markets a wide range of chemicals used in industry, agriculture and in the garden and home. The company employs over 2,400 people representing numerous fields such as engineering, chemistry, agronomy, entomology, sales, market research and development, advertising, accounting and business administration. - _,,1 -6Wednesday March 6 . .. .. LIVERMORE VALLEY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT, Alameda Co~ty Edwin Rundstrom, assistant superintendent of educational services, will interview all elementa~aching candidates (K-6) and all secondary teaching candidates (7-12) except English, social studies, and boys PE. There are openings in such special areas as special education, instru­ mental music and psychologists. The Livermore schools, located in the San Francisco Bay area, are now in a unified system, K-12 • Wednesday March 6 R. F. Webber, W. A. Dick, and R. ·E. Wickman.. ·;.~ill interview seniors in Arch Engr, Chem, !m_, !1_, tm,, Physicss~.Eng, 4tl4 all other ag maJors. Opportunities exist for research and development, engineering design, statics and structures, mass ~~d - heat transfer, thermodynamics, machine and pressure vessel design, and electronics, as well as implementation of the latest analog and digital computer control systems and instru­ mentation. The Shell companies find and recover oil and natural gas, process and sell the gas to gas transmission companies, move the oil to refineries where it and other raw materials are manufactured into more than 2,000 oil and chemical products, and transport and market these products throughout the nation. Supporting all these activities are large research organizations that develop new knowledge, new and Unproved processes, products, techniques and equipment. .. t-lednesday March 6 USDA, CONSUMER & MARKETING SERVICE Sterl F. Miller, sales representat.ive, Consumer and Marketing Service, will interview seniors in ~, Bus Adm, Bio Sci, and all agriculture majors for positions as accountants, administrative assistants, agricultural commodi.ty graders, agricultural marketing specialists, economist and microbiologist. The job of the Consumer and Marketing Service is to insure that the whole marketing process--all of the buying, selling, assembling, trans• porting, processing, grading and storing--flows in an orderly and efficient manner. * Wednesday March 6 STANLEY AVIATION CORPORATION, Denver 2 Colorado Daniel A. Bury, personnel manager, will interview seniors in ~and ~ Stanley Aviation Corporation pione~red in aerospace development and is a leading manufacturer of c ircraft escape systems. • ) -7- Wednesday March 6 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Hallard B. Kinnison, recruiting specialist, will interview seniors in Ag Engr, ME l'lith Hydraulics; ~~ Physics, and ~· The Water Resources Division is part of the Geological Survey, one of the most respected scientific organizations in the United States and perhaps in the world. An unbiased scientific and research agency, the Division furnishes hydrological information necessary for design and operation of water-use or control projects and for the development of a water policy for the nation. l-lednesday March 6 U.S. NAVAL SHIP MISSILE SYSTEMS ENGINEERING STATION, Pt. Hueneme A representative will interview seniors in §!, §1, ~, and Physics. The Missile Engineering Station provides engineering, technical and logistical support for the Navy's surface missile systems program, including support for 70 surface missile ships. • Wednesday March 6 - Major areas of responsibility include design and development, weapon performance evaluation, technical documentation, configuration control, ship assistance program, ship qualification trials, overhaul support, ' integrated logistics support, contract and procurement support, technical support for training and quality assurance and production support, pr~arily for TERRIER, TARTAR and TALOS missile systems, also for POINT DEFENSE. EMERSON ELECTRIC - U.S. ELECTRICAL MOTORS** Robert Grimshaw, employee relations manager and Chuck Neal will inter­ view seniors in §!, !§, ~~ and ~· Positions are available in mechanical development--design, test, research; electrical and mechanical design and development; systems development; and in manufacturing engineering--process planning, time standards, plant and facilities layout, and tool engineering. • U.S. Motors produces motors for many specialized drive-power applica­ tions in industry, agriculture, and municipalities. Plants are located in Los Angeles and Anaheim, California; Milford, Connecticut; Chicago, Illinois; and Monterrey, Mexico • . Wednesday & Thursday + ·'"~· :.-.:~- .. . . ··.·;.~ CARNATLON CUMPANY Fred L. Fleischmann, college relations administrator, and Hank W. March 6 & 7 Wendler, quality control supervisor, will interview seniors in~~~ ~' Ag Engr, @_, Bus Adm, !!!,, g, EL, .!§., and ~· - 'I ", , .. . . j . ( -8~ The company manufactures and distributes evaporated and instant ~ilk~ dog food, miscellaneous grocery products, farm feeds, breakfast cereals, fresh milk and ice cream, frozen. pies, and tin cans. The world's largest produeer of evaporated milk, Carnation is emphasizing new products and aggressive foreign expansion. The company sponsors 12 training programs in the general areas of sales, manufacturing, accounting--office management, · engineering, food technology,