BULLE California State Polytechnic 'RICHAI'J>SON, l-llliTSON l'{~IED 11 0UTSTA!-1DINC TEACHERS" For'. 1964-65 A highlight during the annual Fall Staff Conference held last ueek on campus was pre­ sentation of "outstanding teacher" auards to two long-time members of the faculty. Recipients of the college's second annual awards honoring outstanding performances by its teaching staff uere Dr. Milo E. Uhitson, head of the Hathematics Department, and Joy 0. Richardson, a member of the Hechanical Engineering Department faculty. Their awards, each in the amount of $100, were made possible by a grant to Cal Poly from the Sears ' Roebuck Foundation. The presentations, made by President Julian A. McPhee, who was assisted by Robert Holmquist, chairman of the selection committee, preceeded President McPhee's speech to the faculty, entitled, :.Ny Hope for Cal Poly's Future. " Commenting on the college' ~: two-year-old program for honoring outstanding teaching among members of its faculty, the president complimented the committee which handled the selections on its work. This year's recipients were selected from a group of 19 instructors, nominated by their students, fellow teachers, and former students. Richardson received his BS degree from the University of Nebraska in 1940 and his Master of Engineering degree from Yale University tuo years later. Since then, he ha& been an instructor at Yale; New Haven Junior College, New Haven, Conn.; and at Orland High School, Orland, Calif. He became a member of the Cal Poly faculty in 1948. He has considerable experience in business and industry and is a registered professional engineer in the State of California. Dr. l·lhitson received his Bachelor of Philosophy degree from Uashburn College in 1937, HA degree from George Peabody College for Teachers three years later, and his Doctor of Education degree from the University of Southern California in 1949. At Cal Poly since 1947, he was a public school teacher and administrator in the State of Kansas, an officer in the US Navy, and a lecturer in mathematics at USC prior to joining the college's faculty. ADDITIONAL EDITIONS OF 11C S C REVIEH'' DISTRIBUTED Copies of the June and August editions of The California State Colleges Revie\'7 are being distributed as attachments to this issue of Staff Bulletin. The June edition was overlooked during preparation of last week's issue, wh~le that for August ar- . rived on campus late last week. A monthly publication prepared by the office of CSC Chancellor Glenn s. Dumke, the Review is designed to help keep members of faculties of the various California State Colleges informed of events and accomplishments of their colleagues at other campuses in the college system. - -2- SALE OF PAJU{ING PERMITS FOR FALL QUARTER CONTINUES Sale of parking permits for the Fall Quarter, which began yesterday (Monday, September 20) is continuing at the Cashier's Uindow located on the first floot of the Adminis­ tration Building. Price for the permit, which allous members of the faculty and staff of the college to park in marked "staff" parking spaces on campus, is $9.00 per quarter. The need for having permits from previous quarters removed from vehic1es continues. Both campus parking regulations and the California Motor Vehicle Code bear on this matter. Campus regulations call for removal of all permits not currently in effect, while the MVC requires that all decals of this nature be confined to the seven•inch­ square area in the lcn~er right-hand corner of the windshield surface. Enforcement of parking regulations for the quarter began with the start o~ classes yesterday (Monday, September 20) morning and will continue through end of final examinations. STAFF CLUB SCHEDULES COFFEE HOUR FOR NEW, OLD MEMBERS. OCTOBER 3 the patio of the Motel Inn in San Luis Obispo will be site of the Staff Club's annual coffee hour for new and old members, Sunday, October 3, from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Neu members of the college's staff and faculty are especially invited to attend and old members are urged to be on · hand to "ivelcome them. A table of snacks with coffee and tea will be available to help stave off hunger. R.EVIEV1 OF "TELL ME JOSEPHINE" PLANHED FOR SEPTEMBER 28 Pearl Turner, curriculum librarian on the college Library's staff, will revielt7 Tell Me, Josephine, edited by Barbara Hall, when the Books at High Noon luncheon series con­ ' tinues next Tuesday (September 28), beginning at noon, in the Staff Dining Room. '\Tell Me, Josephine" is a personal ·advice column which appears in the Central Africa Mail, a . ...reekly newspaper published in Zambia (formerly Northern Rhodesia). The editor of this book has selected letters which give a picture of everyday life of the African and his difficulties. Iiiss Turner 1 s review should give an interesting picture of the world in which the Dr. Robert Motts, the Philip Bromleys and the George Furimskys lived while they were on the faculty of Evelyn Hone College of Further Education in Lusaka. On today 1 s (Tuesday, September 21) program, Ena Marston, chairman of the Books at High Noon series, will review the second edition of Fowler's Dictionary of Modern English Usage. Starting time and meeting place are same as those listed above for next week;s luncheon. TEA lULL OPEN SEASON'S ACTIVITY FOR CAL POLY UOMEN 1 S CLUB MEl1BERS The Cal Poly \o1omen 1 s Club will open its activity season l-7ith its annual Fall Tea, Saturday (September 25). Planned for Room 129 of the Library, from 3:00 to 5:00p.m., the event will provide both new and old members of the club with an opportunity to sign up for any of the special interest section activities they may be interested in. All women employees and the wives of members of the college faculty and staff are invited to attend. -lCOLLEGE EXHIBIT A'l STATE FAIR ~1ETUP.HS • TO CAMPUS lli'fH THIRD-PlACE RIBBON The San Luis Obispo County exhibit at the California State Fair and Exposition, pre~ pared and exhibited by Cal Poly, returned to campus last 'toJeek with a third-place W ribbon and $1,200 in premiums. ~tered in · county Exhibits- Contributions to the Development of California, the display competed with other county exhibits costing up to $20,000. It included photographs, a large mural painting, and a four-by-seven-foot model. : ·· · . .' : ' · >. . 'Learn by Doing at Cal Poly in Beautiful San Luis Obispo County" was theme of the exhibit, llhich also featured recreational opportunities in the county including Avila Beach, Hearst Castle, and Horro Bay. .I t came about through a resolution, passed by the county's Board of Supetvisors last February 23, which designated the college ' ~s San Luis Obispo County's agent and exhibitor at the huge state exposition, 'toJhich ran September 1-12, in Sacramento. Robert Reynolds, an illustrator on the staff of Cal Poly's Audio Visual Department, designed the exhibit. The premium money earned will be used to defray construction costs. _., · The exhibit itself was 32 feet wide and 12 feet deep with the 11 by 5-foot color mural painting occupying its .left corner. The mural depicted a youth on his horse overlook­ ing the San Luis Obispo Campus from the Santa Lucia Hountain foc;>thills. The mural- . sized photographs of Morro Bay, ·Hearst Castle, and Avila B-e ach filled the exhibit 1 s . right side, with the scale model of Cal Poly and photographs representing the college' !. Agriculture, Engineering, Applied Sciences, and Applied Art~ Divisions i ·n the back­ ground. Printed information on both the college and San Luis Obispo County was available for interested vidtors. "' Del Shirley, an instructor in the Agricultural Education Department, setved as manager for the display. Norman Manzer, Harold Johnson, Eileen Johnson, Phyllis Armstrong, Shalom Kelner, and Curtis Holder, all students, assisted in attending and constructing the exhibit. Jim Crissie, photographer on the A-V Department's staff, provided photo­ graphs. ~iPUS CONCERT BY LOUIS AlUiSTRONG SlATED SEPTEMBER 29 Louis Satchmo Pops Armstrong, known as one of the foremost of all jazz musicians and showmen, will appear in concert in the ~wn 1 s Gym c;>n campus, Wednesday, September 29, at 8:00 p.m. Being sponsored by the student College Union Assemblies Committee, the sho,.,•s cast ,.,ill also include Armstrong's famed "All-Stars. ·= According to the sponsoring committee, general admission prices for students have been set at $2.00 .and for the public, $2.50. Reserved seats are available at $2.50 for students and $3.00 for the public. Tickets at all prices may be purchased at the Associated Students, Inc., offices on campus, or at Brown's Music Store, Wickenden 1 s Men's Wear, Rileys Fashion Center - College Square, and Premiere Music Company, all in San Luis Obispo• ·· Armstrong is the founding father of a particular style and sound in trumpet playing from which numerous techniques have evolved• . However, that which makes its greatest impact on the public is ~he famed musicien 1·s almost 50 years in the business. What people enjoy most about "Satchmo•: seems to be his highly-expressive rtinger-cQmeciianshi which will undoubtedly be obvious during his concert here. The College Union committee, 't-lhich expects a .sell-out crowd to hear Armstrong September 29, indicated last week that the Hen's Gym is being prepared to accommodate 3,500 · persons for the concert. -4- COLLEGE STUDENTS, FACULTY INVITED TO JOIN IN "INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION YEAR'Students and faculty of Cal Poly have been encouraged to participate in the 11 Inter­ national Cooperation Year. 11 The invitation came fr01n Joseph ~. Amter, chairman of the Committee for Research on the Development of International Institutions of the National Citizens Co~ssion on International Cooperation. The letter to Cal Poly President Julian A. McPhee indicated that President of the u.s. Lyndon B. Johnson had proclaimed 1965 as :' International Cooperation Year" and had set up a broad program within the Executive Branch of the federal government to revi~7 our present international policies in cooperation. A Nation~l Citizens 1 Co~ssion on International Cooperation has been organized to present a report to the President at a l~ite House Conference to be held November 29-December 1, 1965. The national committee is encouraging faculty and students to discuss in seminars or meetings on the subject of international cooperation as an agent of 11 peace." The com• mittee intends 'to publish a volume l-7hich lrlll contain extensive ·substantiating material and would welcome contributions from faculty and students i f they wish to make SU;ch contributions by the deadline, November 1, 1965. One of the kinds of questions which the national cOmmittee hopes students and faculty uill attempt to ans-,;.Jer is: ''Should educational institutions conduct significant edu­ cational programs at various levels on the requirements for peace? Please elaborate'? .. Contributions should be sent to 11 Joseph A. Amter, Committee Chairman, Committee for Research on the Development of International Institutions, National Citizens Com­ mission on International Cooperation, Peace Research Organization Fund, 2535 Fir.s t National Bank Building, Denver, Colo., 80202. ·: S E S L 0 C NOW IN NEW QUARTERS Now in its new quarters in Room 206 of the Agricultural Education Building on campus is SESLOC Federal Credit Union. The new location, at the north end of the building's main level, is at. the opposite end of the hall from the credit union's old location. Open hours remain the same as those in the f.ormer location. INFORI-i\TION ON TICKETS FOR FOOTBALL CORRECTED; .TICKET SALE CONTINUES Advance sale of tickets for Cal Poly's 1965 varsity football season is continuing according to Robert F. Spink, graduate manager for the Associated Students, Inc., who also. issued information to correct that which appeare4 in last week's. issue of Staff Bulletin. Spink said that last week's article, which left the impression that the special ''$5.00 with ASI associate membership" offer for five reserved seat tickets would allow the buyer to purchase five tickets to any one or all five home games, was incorrect. It should have indicated that the offer includes one ticket to each home contest and that the cost will be $5.00 regardless of whether the purchase is made in time for the ticket to be used for all f~ve games or for only two or three. In addition, the graduate manager said that the several different types of tickets for use by members of the college faculty and staff, discussed in last week's article, re­ main available. Those interested in obtaining further information regarding purchase of tickets for use during the home football season, which begins Saturday (September 25) night when the Mustangs host Linfield College, may do so by calling the ASI Office , 546-2411. . - 5 - MUSTANG FOOTBALLERS OPEN HOME SLATE SATURDAY MIGHT With a season-opening 21·20 victory over San Francisco State College already under its belt • Coach Sheldon Harden's grid varsity will begin its home schedule Saturday . (September 25) night when tt hosts Linfield College of Oregon. Game t~e •. for ' that ·contest, planned .for Mustang Stadium on campus, will be 8:00 p.m. .. • • • * • Last week-end's action saw the Mustangs tally the game's first points h the second 9uarter and then Come from behind to score two touchdowns in the final half to win. · CAMPUS THEATER ANNOUNCES OPEN HOUSE. TRY-OUTS \ request from J. Murray Smith of the English and Speech Department's faculty, asks members of the faculty to announce to their classes that the Theater will hold an open house and try-outs for its planned p~qduction of Harvey, · T~esday and Wednesday nights from 7:00 to 10:00 p~m. I ,. The combined events will provide an opportunity for interested st~dents to see and learn more about lighting, makeup, the stage, . and the workshop .. At the same time, try•outs for the play, -which is sched~led to run November 5, 6, 19 and 20, will take pla~e in Room 212 of the Theater Building. Those interested in trying out do not need to have had prior th~atrical experience and may receive either class credit or activity credit. . . .. ' I Smith concl'Jdes by adding "coffee and cake will be served with great splendor on the radial saw table in the WQrkshop." STAFF CLUB SLATES TALK BY COACH HARDEN FOR THURSDAY LUNCHEON With a successful opening game already history, Cal Poly's Head Football Coach Sheldon Harden will illuminate his crystal ball with statistics ~~d experience and really tell about what the 1965 grid.. season has in store for Mustang fans when he addresses Thursday• s Staff Club Luncheon meeting. Special guests for the program, which is planned for noon, Thursday (September 23), in the Staff Dining Room, will be several members of the Must·ang Boosters Club. Staff Club members who have wondered how to support the college's athletic program other than by game attendance and en~oUfaging athletes in their classes will want to bring $10 to the meeting and become a Mustang booster, according to Col. William Boyce~ ·president of the club. ' By special arrangement, all members of the Cal Poly faculty and staff are now eligible to join the Mustang Boosters Club at the special annual rate of $10.00. Membership in the boosters club entitles the member to reserved parking at home · football games; free admission to all Cal Poly athletic events except football, special· event, and tournaments; listing in football proirams; and a car sticker and ;de:sk plaque. Memberships in 'this organization, whi.ch supports the college's athletic· program through a scholarsh·ip program administered by the ·college • may · be, purchased from Athletic Coordinator Dick Anderson, whose office is· in Room 209 of :the,.Men '.s Physical Education· Building. The Mustang Boosters Club annual banquet, scheduled for tomorrow (Wednesday, Sept.ember. 22). evening~.beginning at 6:00 p.m. at the Madonna Inn in San L!JiS Obispo, A will.: present Ernie Nevers, a former all•American and pioneer professional football W player, as guest speaker~ Tickets for the banquet may be purchased at $3.00 each. ~lub members .may purchase two tickets for $5.00, . :. 6-- TAPE OF PANEL DISCUSSION ON "PERSONNEL BENEFITS" IS AVAILABLE Because a number of members of the staff and faculty were unable to attend the panel discussion on "Personnel Benefits," held during the recent. Fall Staff Conference, a tape recording was made of the proceedings and is available to · those who would like to hear it. The panel, made up of experts on various subjects, discussed recent changes in the areas of insurance, retirement, and California Physicians Service Health · Insurance. The 90-minute tape of the discuss.ion may be checked out at the Audio Visual Departmeot's Service Office, Room 9, Business Administration and Education Building. .. 1 ·; l PLACEMENT CALENDAR •• INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS SEPTEMBER 21 - OCTOBER 1. 1965 UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS. Capt. M. V. Young, Captain Donald A. Hodgen, and S/Sgt. E. J. Paurazas, U.S. Marine Corps officer selection liaison officers, will be available in the Snack Bar area of the Dining Hall to discuss with interested students the Marine Corps Officer Training Programs. (9/21-9/23) UNITED STATES NAVY. Lt. F. J. Skin~er, USB: Lt. C. L. ' Clinton, USN(W); and Lt/Jg F. M. Fellrath, USN, the Officer Programs Information Jeam, will b~. available in the Snack Bar area of the Dining Hall to provide student& .with information on the opportunities available to college graduates as commissioned officers in the U.S. Naval Reserve. (9/27~9/29) YORK CORPORATION, Los Angeles. A. Dokter, regional sales manager, and L. P. Jacobsen, regional manager, will interview seniors in AC and R and ME who have an interest in air conditioning and refrigeration. (9/30) MARVIN LANDPLANE CO., Woodland, Calif. R. L. Hormbostel, sales manager, will interview seniors in Ag. Engineering and MA. The company is a builder of scientific land levelers. DEADLINE FOR ARTICLES APPEARING IN NEXT WEEK'S STAFF BULLETIN IS FRIDAY NOON. - 1 • CAMPUS· CALENDAR - · 1 '\oiEEK ()F SEPTEMBER 21·28, 1965 • Tuesday, September 21 .. 12 :00 SDR Books at . High Noon Luncheon Meeting Wednesday. September 22 2:00 Admin. 301 Executive Council Meeting Thursday, September 23 \ Applied 9:00 a.m. Agriculture Division Noon . . '.- Staff Club Luncheon Meeting Arts . . 8:15 a.m. · Division Committee Meeting Commit~ee Meeting Admin. 213-A Ag. 138 SDR Saturday, September 25 .. '·· :• 3:00 p.m. Cal Poly Women's Club: Fall Tea Lib. 129 8:00 p.m. Varsity Football: Linfield College Mustang Stadium vs. Monday, September 27 2:00 p.m •. , Admin, 301 .Executive Council Meeting Tuesday, Seetember 28 8:15 a.m. ·-: ·· . 10:00 A.m. Noon Applied 3ciences Division Meet.~ Admin. 301 ~ ";'tt~ . ... · Engineering Division Committee Meeting Books at High Noon GA 101 SDR THE CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGES EVIE~ JUNE , 1 965 VOl. 2, No. 12 TRUSTEES IN REVIEW REVISED CSC BUDGET ADOPTED Victor H. Palmieri was appointed to the Board of Trustees by Governor Brown in July of 1964. A decade before, almost to the month, Trustee Palm­ ieri had graduated from Stanford Law School, where he was editor of the Law Review and had been nam­ ed to the Order of the Coif, high-ranking honor so­ ciety of the legal profession. He also received his undergraduate education at Stanford with a major in history. A pared-down but still substantial CSC support budget which emerged from two legislative sessions and a special hearing held by Governor Brown was finally approved as both the month and fiscal year ended. Following his graduation, he joined the law firm of 0' Mel­ veny & Myers in Los Angeles where he served until duty with with the U.S. Army. Later, he returned to O'Melveny & My­ ers where he specialized . in orporate and business law. In 1958 Mr. Palmieri left private practice to become ex­ ecutive vice-president of the Janss Investment Corp., a leading real estate de­ velopment firm, and in 1963, he was named presi­ dent of the firm and its affiliated companies. Mr. Palmieri has remained continuously ac­ tive in educational fields. A lecturer in law at the Stanford Law School, he is currently teaching a course there in legal aspects of real estate transac­ tions. He also lectu res from time to time at vari­ ous other graduate schools, including the Universi­ ty of Southern California and UCLA. In addition he is a founding member of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions in Santa Barbara. He was born in Chicago, Ill. , but has lived in California since 1939. He has served as a member of a number of state commissions concerned with urban problems. As a memb er of the Commission on Metropolitan Area Probl ems, the Governor's Advisory Commission on Housing and the Coordina­ ting Council on Urban Policies, he has been close­ ly involved with state-level efforts to meet growth roblems throu ghout the state. On the occasion of his appointment to the CSC Board of Trustees, Governor (Continued on Page 4) At the Governor's hearing, Jun . 23, Chancellor Dumke accompanied by Trustees Louis Heilbron, Albert J. Ruffo and E. Guy Warren and Dr. John Livingston, chairman of the Statewide Academic Senate, con tinued to plead the case of the Colleges for no further cuts in the system's budgetary re­ quests, stressing again a pressing need for faculty salary increases. As finally adopted, budget figures revealed more gains than losses in key items, including a faculty salary increase of approximately 10%. Other faculty benefits which became available for the new fiscal year are: $250, 000 for sabbati­ cal leaves; $200, 000 for leaves of absence to do research in science or creative work in the arts; $100, 000 for achievement awards to recognize ex­ cellence in classroom instruction; and $96, 000 for out-of-state travel related to instruction. The ap­ propriations likewise provided $100, 000 to defray up to 50% of moving costs for relocating new faculty. One million dollars for library books to aug­ ment existing books -per - student ratios at five of the Colleges was also authorized. On-campus work-study programs employing student assistants were funded with $148, 226 to be used with federal matching funds; an additional $17, 000 was allocated for lectures by visitin g schol­ ars; and the educat ional TV station at San Diego SC as well as the nursery school at San Francisco SC were provided support funds. "All of these improvements," said Chancellor Dumke," will greatly help to relieve the spartan bu dgetunderwhich we have been operating for years, but we are still far behind. In this regard, I am pleased to note that the Legislatu re is planning an interim study on the whole problem of financing pub­ lic higher education." ' SYSTEM HONORS MARK COMMENCEMENTS Commencement Day at Hwnboldt SC, Jun. 4, was not only the first in a series of statewide cere­ monies, it also marked the granting of the first honorary degree to a CSC alwnnus. An honorary Doctor of Laws degree was conferred by the Col­ leges on Dr. Monroe E. Spaght, onetime president of the student body at Humboldt and now managing director and chairman of the board of Europe's largest industrial complex, Royal Dutch Shell pe­ trolewn companies. Trustee James F. Thacher and HSC President Cornelius H. Siemens officiated. A week later, on Jun. 11, at San Francisco SC' s Commencement, Trustee Louis H. Heilbron and Chancellor Dumke presided with SFSC Presi­ dent Paul A. Dodd at the award of an honorary Doc­ tor of Hwnane Letters degree to Frank V. de Bel­ lis, patron of the arts and donor to the Colleges of the immense collection of books, music and objets d'art which bears his name in a special section of the library building at SFSC. (See photo at right.) De Bellis, who was honored for "his contribu­ tions to the preservation of Italian culture and its interpretation to the students and people of Cali­ fornia, 11 will be further honored this month at the University of Bari, the fourth largest educational institution in Italy, which will present him with its sigillum aureum (golden seal) in tribute to his life­ long interest in the dissemination of Italian culture. Dr. Spaght gave the commencement address at Hwnboldt SC. Dr. Arthur Stanton Adams, former president of the American Council on Education, was the principal speaker at the San Francisco cer­ emonies. 2 State Fullerton: Trustee Victor H. Palmieri; Poly, San Luis Obispo: Charles Luckman, chai man, CSC Board of Trustees; Cal Poly, Pomona: Mr. Bart Lytton, president and chairman of Lytton Financial Corp. This year, the California State Colleges gradu­ ated approximately 20,000 students, a recordnwn­ ber. Among them was Gunnar Herrstrom of Sono­ ma SC, who received his bachelor's degree in psy­ chology and thus completed a program started at UC which was interrupted by the war. World War I, that is. Mr. Herrstrom is 72 years old. He plans to return to sse for the summer session to continue studies in Spanish. Commencement at San Francisco SC included pres­ entation of honorary L. H. D. to Frank V. de Bellis. Photo shows 1. to r.: President Dodd, Mr. de Bel­ lis, Trustee Louis Heilbron and Chancellor Dumke. FACULTY SALARY ISSUE ON TV On other campuses of the system, _speakers were: Chico: Dr. Harold Benjamin, USC Visiting Lecturer; Stanislaus: Dr. John F. Olson, presi­ dent of Oklahoma City University; Fresno: Dr. Louis Benezet, president of Claremont Graduate School and University Center: Sacramento: Dr. Guy A. West, retiring president of SSG; San Diego: Dr. Frank Baxter, professor emeritus of USC; San Fernando Valley: Dr. R. A. Billington of the Hunt­ ington Library; San Jose: Trustee Louis H. Heil­ bron; Cal State Hayward: Dr. Mitchell P. Briggs, executive secretary of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. A television docwnentary, 11 The Salary Issue: Colleges in Crisis, 11 was filmed last month at San Diego SC. Participants in the program, a segment of the "Profile" series, were Trustee Victor H. Palmieri; Chancellor Dwnke; Dr. Ernest 0' Byrne, Dr. James N. Tidwell and Dr. Donald N. Wood of SDSC; and Jerry Harmon, president of the Associ­ ated Students at the College. They presented a panel discussion. Showings were on KOGO, San Diego; KNBC, Los Angeles; and KRON, San Fran­ cisco. It is scheduled for KVIE, Sacramento, Jul. 2, and subsequently will be made available to stations in Bakersfield, Fresno, Eureka and Santa Barbara. Motion picture prints of the program are on loan to the Colleges from the Chancellor's Office. Cal State Long Beach: Dr. E. C. Stakrnan of the University of Minnesota, Rockefeller Founda­ tion consultant; Cal State Los Angeles: Stanley Mosk, Associate Justice, Supreme Court of Calif.; Sonoma: Rev. Dr. Samuel DeWitt Proctor of the National Council of the Churches of Christ; Cal Retirements of Dr. H. Thurston Hatch, associ­ ate dean of students in charge of placement, and DJa William B. McCann, director of the SchoolAdmini­ tration Center and professor of education at Chico SC, became effective this month. 3 IVINGSTON HEADS STATEWIDE SENATE Dr. John C. Livingston of Sacramento SC has been elected chairman of the Statewide Academic Senate for 1965-66, succeeding Dr. Samuel E. Wi­ ley of Cal State Long Beach. Meeting May 20-21 at the Long Beach campus, the Senate also elected Dr. Jesse B. Allen of Cal State Los Angeles to a second term as vice-chair­ man; named as secretary Dr. James P. Heath of San Jose SC; and reconstituted its Executive Com­ mittee by electing as members-at-l arge Mr. Leo G. McClatchy of San Francisco SC and Dr. William R. Rogers of San Jose, who will serve on the com­ mitteewith thenewofficersand Dr. Wiley of CSLB, past-president. Newly elected to the Senate were: Dr. Joseph A. Wagner, of CSLB; Drs. Lee R. Kerschner and Paul J. Pastor of Cal State Fullerton, replacing Drs. Ida Cappolino and Miles D. McCarthy; Mr. Milton Dobkin of Humboldt SC for Dr. Hyman Pal­ ais; Mr. R. Dean Galloway of Stanislaus SC for Dr. Max C. Norton; Dr. PeterKoestenbaum of SanJose SC for Dr. Dean R. Cresap; Dr. Joseph McGowan of Sacramento SC for Dr. James M. Bradfield; Dr. Robert A. Mott of Cal Poly SLO for Mr. Warren R. nderson; Mr. Elmer H. Rice of Cal Poly, Porno­ a, for Dr. John Fulbeck; Dr. James N. Tidwell of San Diego SC for Dr. Ivan N. McCollom; and Dr. William W. Young of Sonoma SC for Dr. Cheryl Peterson. Faculty members whose terms as senators con­ tinue are: Drs. B. Gordon Gibb and Lew D. Oliver of Chico; Drs. R. Deane Branstetter and James J. Hunter of San Diego; Drs. Richard Axen and John L. Clark of San Francisco; Dr. La Verne Bucy of Cal Poly SLO; Dr. Bernard A. Shepard and Mr. Phillip Walker of Fresno; Dr. Roscoe Peithman of Humboldt; Mr. William Eshelman and Dr. Kenneth A. Martyn of Cal State Los Angeles; Dr. Edward A. Nelson of Cal Poly, Pomona; Dr. Nicholas P. Hardeman of Cal State Long Beach; Drs. H. Duane Heath and William Sawrey of Cal State Hayward; Dr. John E. Caswell of Stan islaus; Dr. Warren E. Olson of Sonoma; Dr. Lyle E. Gibson of Cal State Palos Verdes; and Dr. Gerald Scherba of Cal State San Bernardino. SCULPTURE SYMPOSIUM SET FOR CSLB The first international sculpture symposium in the U.S. opened Jun. 21 at Cal State Lon:g Beach where 14 of the world's great modern sculptors were scheduled to begin work on monumental sculptures. Sculptors participating include Kosso Eloul of Is­ rael, Andre Bloc of France, Kenjiro Azuma of Mi­ lan, Italy, J. J. Beljon of Holland and Gabriel Kohn of the U. S. The event will be open to the public without charge through Aug. 14. SONOMA SC OFFERS FAR WEST INSTITUTE For the fourth summer, Sonoma SC and the California Folklore Society will co-sponsor an In­ stitute of Far Western American Culture, beginning Aug. 2. This year's themeis "FolkMusic and Oth­ er Folklore of Minority Groups in the Far West." Previous themes were: folklore and local history; folklore and fiction; and art, architecture and folk­ lore. Participating specialists include Dr. Stith Thompson, emeritus professor of English and folk­ lore, Indiana U.; Chingwah Lee, curator of the Kuan Yin temple in San Francisco's Chinatown; and Ralph J. Gleason, nationally known jazz music authority. Dr. Hector Lee, dean of in struction at SSC and executive vice-president of the California Folk­ lore Society, will direct the institute which is re­ lated to several "American Studies" courses and degree programs comprising a part of the area studies offered by the Colleges. FIRST JOINT DOCTORATE OFFERED The first doctoral program to be offered joint­ ly by a California State College and the University of California will be initiated at San Diego SC this fall, it was announced this month by Chancellor Dum­ ke and University President Clark Kerr. It will be offered in chemistry by UC' s San Diego campus and SDSC. Granting of joint doctorates was authorized in 1960 under the Master Plan and approval of the chemistry program was granted by a joint graduate board of final academic review composed of repre­ sentatives from the Colleges and the University. SUPREME COURTS ACCREDIT CHAPMAN ANGELL TO CHANCELLOR'S OFFICE Dr. Melvin A. Angell, associate dean of stu­ dents for counseling at Fresn oSC, has been appoin­ d associate dean of student affairs in the Chancel­ r1 s Office. He will be on leave of absence from his FSC position during the 1965-66 academic year to ;:~ccept the post. Attorney Mayer Chapman, now associate coun­ sel of the esc legal staff, has been admitted to the U. S. Supreme Court for p r actice before that body, and also admitted to the Court of Military Appeals, highest military court. He earned his undergradu­ ate and law degree at UCLA where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and the Order of the Coif. 4 STATEWIDE NEWS BRIEFS San Jose SC-- Lowell C. Pratt, "dean" of CSC public information directors, retires this month after 18 years at the College. He will be succeed­ ed by James E. Noah, his assistant for the past three years. + + +A two-yea