California State Polytechnic College Volume 16, Number 7 San Luis Obispo Campus October 26, 1965 TRUSTEES APPROVE 1966-67 BUDGET, NEW CAMPUS SITE A $171.1 million 1966-67 operating budget for the 18 California State College campuses and site for a new campus in southwestern Los Angeles County were authorized by the Board of Trustees of the college system during its meeting on the California State College at Long Beach campus, Oct. 14. The budget, up $30 million over the current fiscal year, reflects an estimated enrollment increase of 11,272 full-time students. Enrollment is expected to reach a total of 132,907 full-time students next year. The budget now goes to the State Department of Finance for presentation to Governor Edmund G. Brown and the Legisla­ ture. At a later date the trustees are also expected to request a salary increase for state college personnel in addition to the current budget request. The campus site selected to service southwestern Los Angeles County is located in the Dominguez Hills. A 346-acre site, it is bounded on the north by Victoria Street, on the east by Central Avenue, on the West by Avalon Boulevard, and on the south by !90th Street. Planned to eventually accommodate 20,000 full-time students, the new location replaces the Palos Verdes Peninsula campus site, which the trustees had earlier approved, but were unable to purchase because of insufficient funds available for acquisition. Action on the matter by the board followed a recommendation in favor of the Dominguez Hills location by Chancellor Glenn s. Dumke, who based his recommendation on four factors: adequate acreage to service the number of high school graduates in the area, largest in the state; transportation access to the site and its proximity to the center of student population; promise of rapid acquisition; and the consulting architect's assurrance that the location could be developed into a beautiful campus. The trustees also approved academic master plans for San Jose and Chico State Colleges, including a number of new graduate and undergraduate degree programs at both insitutions, during the meeting. In other action they approved schematic plans for a $3.9 million business classroom building and a $192,000 air conditioning project for the Music Building at San Jose State, and $143,000 in site development projects at Cal Poly's Kellogg Campus. REGISTRAR ISSUES REMINDER ON WITHDRAWAL Campus Registrar F. Jerald Holley last week issued a reminder on student withdrawals from courses for benefit of members of the faculty in planning their mid-term examin­ ations. His statement reads: "Except for college-recognized emergencies, no withdrawals from a course will be permitted after the end of the seventh week of instruction." - 2 ­ INTERNATIONAL WEEK"ACTIVITIES WILL CONTINUE THROUGH SUNDAY Colorful native costumes, foreign displays~ discussions, speeches, soccer matches, end a bazau, are highlights of International Week activities which began on campus ., Sunday and will continue through next Sunday (October 31). The week's events are sponsored by the student People-to..;People Council and People to People Club •• The .Council represents various campus ethnic groups, while the club is comprised of all interested international students. There are currently more than 400 students from foreign nations enrolled in classes on campus. 11 A soccer match between the club and a group of Latin American students~ Sunday afternoon, opened the week's activity and yesterday was Costume Day. Throughout the ' day foreign students were attired in their' native dress and a bazaar displayed costumes, souvenirs, and cultural objects from native . lands. The bazaar took place in the Snack Bar. Today (Tuesday, Oct. 26), "bull sessions," centered on the topic of international L'roblems, are scheduled for 7:30 to 9; 30 p.m. in the lounge of .Santa Lucia Residence Hall. Ten international students and co-ch$irmen Jqe Zallen and Chris Bunn will lead the discussions. Tomorrow (Wednesday, Oct. 27) night, Alpha Zeta national agricultural honor society will entertain foreign students. At 7:00 p.m., Dr. Robert Rodin, a member of the Biological Sciences ~apartment faculty, will deliver an address titled "Understanding Internationals." Alpha Zeta President Richard Smiley will be coordinator for the event, which will take place in. the Staff Dining Room. :•.. · · Thursday ·( oct. 28) evening will see the student Model UN organization present a panel discussion by members of the faculty and student body on "The US, The UN, and Jacob Wumnaya is chaltman of the discussion, .which will take place in You." Room E-27 of the Science Building~ · · .. . ' Annual highlight of the week-long International We.e k observance on campus is the talent show, which is being . planned for Friday and Saturday (Oct. 29-30) nights, beginning at 8:00p.m., in the Little Theater. Eight student groups-- ineluding the Arab Students Association, Poly Chi, the Cultural Society of India, and groups composed of Latin American, African, Pakistani, and Philippine _students -~-·will perform during the two-hour show each evening. For the first t~e this ·year~ Hui O'Hawaii, which includes students from Hawaii among its membership, w.i ll · represent the U.S. during the talent show. Tickets for the show, priced at $1.00 each ·f or the public and $ • .50 for students, will be sold at the door each evening. Another soccer match~ scheduled for 2:00p.m., Sunday (Oct. 31), on the campus playing fields, located near the Men's Gymnaslum, ' will conclude the week\ activities. HOURS FOR LIBRARY XEROX COPY SERVICE ANNOUNCED ' Hours for use of the Xerox copy machine located in Room 206B (just off the Period­ icals Reading Room) of the Library have been announced. ., They ar~: day/s Monday through Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday_ Cost for the service is 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 2:00-4:00 2:00-4:00 2:00·4:00 7:00-9:00 7:00~9:00 $.10 per exposure. - 3 - EDUCATION DEPARTMENT WILL PRESENT GUEST SPEAKER Dr. Joseph Lohman, chairman of the Department of CrUninology at University of California in Berkeley, will deliver an address titled "Can Education Solve the Poverty Problem?" on campus tomorrow (Wednesday, Oct. 27), beginning at 7:30p.m., in the Little Theater. The public is invited to hear the address, which is being co-sponsored by ·the campus Education Department and the California College and University . Fa~ulty Assoc.i ation. · ·· Commenting on Dr. Lohman, Dr. Edward Ernatt of the Education Department faculty said, n1 heard Dr. Lohman speak at a Compensatory Education Conference at San Fernando Valley State Col~ge and he impressed me, as well as other members of our delegation, as being an extremely dynamic speaker with a significant message." After receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree at University of Denver, Dr. Lohman continued his education, receiving his Master of Arts degree from University of Wisconsin, in addition to other graduate study at University of Chicago. He served as research sociologist for the State of Illinois and instructor of sociology at University of Chicago and, after being state treasurer for Illinois from 1959 to 1961, came to California as professor and chairman of the Department of Criminology at Berkeley. Among his published writing is "The Police and Minority Groups," prepared for the Chicago Park District Police, which is now generally accepted as the definitive work in that field. He is also co-author of "Study of Contemporary Society," and has written "Convicted Felons as a Manpower Source•, "Segregation in Washington,'! and a monograph on juvenile delinquency. DR. LOUGHRAN WILL BE "BOOKS AT HIGH NOON'' REVIEWER Fahrenheit 451 and Martian Chronicles by Ray Bradbury will be reviewed by Dr. Bernice Loughran, a member of the Education Department's faculty, during the regular Books at High Noon program being planned for Tuesday, Nov. 2, beginning at noon, in the Staff Dining Room. Dr. Loughran, who has recently been reading science fiction, says that Fahrenheit 451 is about the value of books and gets its name from the burning point of paper. Martian Chronicles, according to Bradbury, was inspired by Sherwood Anderson's Winesburg, Ohio when he decided it would be fun to look at the future instead of the past, as Anderson had done. Bradbury, one of the best-known writers of science fiction, has said: "Science fiction is. the law-abiding citizen of imaginative literature; obeying the rules, be they··physical, social, or psychological, keeping regular hours, eating punctual meals; predictable, certain, sure." .A Cambridge University professor, writing in introduction to Martian Chronicles, says that they are in one of the oldest literary traditions, the ~irst piece· of science fiction having been The Iliad by Homer. OCTOBER PAYROLL WAlUlANTS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED NEXT TUESDAY, Since the pay period for October runs through Monday (November 1) state payroll warrants for members of the faculty and staff will be available Tuesday (Nov. 2) in Room 114 of the ·Administration Building for distribution. DEADLINE FOR ARTICLES APPEARING IN NEXT WEEK'S STAFF BULLETIN IS FR.IDAY NOON. -4­ ..,,,- ~ FOLK MUSIC GROUP SCHEDULES CONCERT ON CAMPUS Talented folksinging coupled with classy comedy ,.;,i;lj: ..bl:-ing a front porch of de.l,ightful entertainment to campus November 9th when the Back Porch Majority presents the second campus assembly of the · fall "season. The College Uni:on Assemblies Committee--which brought Louis Armstrong to Cal Poly to initiate this year's concert series--will sponsor the entertainment by the seven-member folksinging-inst~umental-comedy team. The Men's Gymnasium will serve ·.as the "porch" with performance time scheduled for 8:00 p.m. The Back Porch Majority, conceived 'and de,J.elbped by The New Christy Minstrels as a talent pool or "back up" group, mastered the Christy style, then went on to perfect a style of its own. The four-men, three-girl team struck out on its own career in the competitive folk world and achieved success. A careful combination of talented singing of folk arrangements with a knack for clever comedy presentation earned The Back Porch Majority wide acclaim. ·A good blend of sparkling penonality and bright, appealing flare have brought the gl"OUp campUS .bookings t recording WOI'k 1 and Club engagements. ., Tickets for the concert went on sale yesterday at four San Luis Obispo business locations -- Brown's Music Store, Premier Music .Company, · Wickenden' s Men's Store, and Riley's Fashion Center in :the Gollege Sq'ua~ . : ;·. Priced · at $2. 25' and $2.50 each for public reserved seating and $2.00 for public general admission, they are also on sale in the Associated Students, Inc., offices on C::aJ!IPYS . at special prices for members of ASI. "'· , · SEPTEMBER EDITION OF "C S C REVIEW" DISTRIBUTED ON CAMPUS Copies of the September edition of The California State Colleges Review arrived on campus last week and are being distributed to members of the college faculty and staff as an attachment to this issue of Staff Bulletin... The Review is published monthly, throughout the year, by the .o ffice of Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke in an effort to keep members of the faculties of..the 18 state college campuses informed on the activities of the colleges and thei~ . faculty · colleagues. SALE OF TICKETS FOR "INSTITUTE ON GOVERNMENT" BEGINS I •• ~ • Sale of tickets for the California State Employees ·Association-sponsored Institute on Government, planned for November 4, on campus , has begun and is being· managed by Owen Servatius, head of the Business Administration Department, who announced last week that sales would be handled by indbrid.u al depaxttmental representatives. The one-day meeting has been endorsed by Governor Edmund G. Brown, who has authorized state­ agency heads in the Central Coast Area ;to permit 4their employees who .desire to attend it during their regular working dayt insofar as it is consistent with the operation , of the agency. · Patterned after similar meetings that have ·been held by CSEA for several years throughout the state with approval of state .government officials, next month's institute here will include discussions of taxes, civil service employee motivation, natural resources, fringe benefits and CSEA services to employees. It is being sponsored by CSEA chapter in ~egion XVIII~ which includes all chapters in San Luis Obispo County and Santa Maria. · Tickets for the event which will admit -the ·p urchaser to .all general and discussion sessions are on sale at $2.00 each. Tickets that include a luncheon in the Staff Dining Room, as well as admittcmce to the. general ·and discussions sessions, are priced at $3.00. l• . , .. :_ . . -5- DR. TELLEW WILL BE STAFF CLUB LUNCHEON SPE~R Dr. Fuad Tellew of the Social Sciences Department· .faculty will be the guest speaker when members of the Staff Club gather for their-weekly luncheon meeting Thursday (Oct. 28), beginning at noon, in the Staff Dining Room. He is expected to relate some of the findings made by himself and another educator who visited Pakistan as members of the California State Colleges' International Studies Project last summer. Following Dr. William Alexander's discussion of his visit to India by one week, Dr. Tellew's remarks are expected also to include comments on recent Pakistan-India crisis. C S C L A PRESIDENT RESIGNS; ACTING-PRESIDENT NAMED Dr. John A. Greenlee, 54, was appointed acting-president of California State College at Los Angeles last week by Chancellor of the California State Colleges Glenn S. Dumke. Dr. Greenlee will succeed Dr. Franklyn A. Johnson, whose appointment as director of the national Job Corps and resulting resignation as president of CSCLA was announced concurrently by President Lyndon Johnson and Dr. Dumke, earlier in the week. Dr. Greenlee will assume his new duties when Dr. Johnson leaves sometime in November and will continue in the post until a permanent president is selected. He has served as vice-president for academic affairs and as professor of history at the Los Angeles college since July of this year. Prior to that time he was for six years an execu­ tive in the electronics industry in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. A graduate of the State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Dr. Greenlee also earned his graduate degrees in history there. In addition,· he has studied at University of Chicago and University of California at Berkeley. The acting-president served on the history faculty of Iowa State University of Science and Technology at Ames, from 1940 to 1959. For 10. years during that time he was also assistant to the director of the university's te~hnical research center. Recalling that Dr. Johnson was named president of Cal State Los Angeles in July, 1963, Chancellor Dumke commended him as "an able man who has scarcely had time to demonstrate fully his outstanding talents." MUSTANG ELEVEN WILL CONCLUDE HOME STAND THIS WEEKEND . .;· Cal ; ,~oly' s Mustang football team will wind up its current home stand with a contest scheduled for SatU:rday (Oct. 30), in Mustang Stadium on campus. The varsity encoun­ ters a nationally-ranked California State College at Long Beach eleven that should provide plenty of fireworks for fans, in a contest planned for an 8:00 p.m. kickoff. Next home contest after this weekend's encounter will be Nov. 20, when the Mustangs host University of California at Santa Barbara in their annual Homecoming game. Last weekend's action saw the two Cal Poly teams break even. The frosh club upped its record for the season to 3-1 with a relatively easy 26-7 victory over cross-town rival Cuesta ColJege, while the Mustangs were receipting for a 17-0 loss at the hands of California Western University. Next action for the Colts is Nov. 4 when they journey to San Jose to meet San Jose State College's frosh. BUDGET COPY AVAILABLE IN LIBRARY One of three copies of the 1966-67 Support Budget of the· California State Colleges, which· arrived on campus last week, has been placed in the campus Library to be available to members of the college faculty and staff who wish to study it. -6- CAL POLY PUBLICATIONS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST Faculty and staff members may obtain Cal Poly pUblicati~ns by contacting the Publica­ tions Offices Room 210C, Administration Building, (546) 2246. Publications available at the present include: Emphasis for Tomorrow; 1963-64 Tomorrow; Notes for Counselors describing all San Luis Obispo Agriculture, Cal Poly, and You Soil Science. Annual Report; 1964-65 Annual Report; Toward (Spring, 1965); Occupational Education (booklet Campus curricula); The Education Department; (Agriculture ·Division Folder); and Careers in Also Philosophy· and Objectives--A Long Range Planning Statement; Qpportunities in Animal Husbandry; Careers in Fair Management; Your Career as a Florist; Cal Poly Today (alumni publication, Oct., 1965); Financial Aid for Students;~ Engineering Decision--A Counselin~ Bulletin (published by the Engineering Division); Electrical Engineerin~; Mathematics; Careers in Biochemistry; Preparing for a Career in Chemistry; an~ Careers in Physics. . . HOSTESS-AUTHOR .SCHEDULED AS SPEAKER FOR WOMEN'S CLUB GENERAL MEETING dighlight of activities scheduled by members of the Cal Poly Women•s· Club during the next two weeks . will be the guest appearance of Mrs. Virginia Stanton of Carmel Valley as speaker for a meeting of the club's general membership, Nov. 2, at 8:00p.m., in the Little Theater. · Mrs. Stanton was party editor .of House Beautiful magazine from 1949 to 1964; is author of the book, Guide ' to successful Entertaining; and is well-known as a consul­ tant and decorator. Due to limited seat1ng capacity of the campus theater, attendance at the meeting will be limited to members of the women's club, campus home economics students and faculty, and home economists in homemaking. Parking will be available behind the Little Theater in lots located near the Grand Avenue entrance. Meetings of the Bridge, Newcomers, and Sewing Sections and the newly-formed Walking Group are also planned this week and next. The Newcomers will meet tomorrow (Wednesdays Oct. 27) evening, beginning at 8:00p.m., at the San Luis Obispo County Museum, in San Luis Obispo. Mrs. Louisiana Dart, cura­ tor for the museum, will discuss "Histo:ricC!-1 Places in San Luis Obispo." Refreshments . will be s~rved following the meeting in -the home of Mrs. William Armentrout, 348 Lincoln Avenues San Luis Obispo. All members of the section are urged to attend. ~ext Monday (Nov. 1) is date of the next meeting of the club's Bridge Section. The meeting will take place in Room 129 of the Library Building at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday (Nov. 2) has been set as date for the Sewing Section's next gathering. Planned for the home of Mrs. Bert Fellows, 208 Hathway Street, San Luis Obispo, the meeting will begin at 2:00 p.m. A"town walk" will be the primary item of "business" when members of the newly-formed Walking Group when it meets Monday (Nov. 1). They will gather at ~he home of Mrs. Loren Nicholson, 103 La Entrada, San Luis Obispo, at 9:00 a.m. Those interested in obtaining further information are invited to call Mrs. C. H. Gregory (543-5672). Discarded greeting cards, new envelopes of any size, broken jewelry, laces wool, rick­ ·t'ack, fake flowers, felt, feathers, etc., are being collected by members of the CPWC' s Ways and Means Mardi Gras Committee. Also being sought are white elephants. Those having any of these items they wish to contribute are invited to contact any member of the committee or call Mrs. Nelson Smith (544-0613). -7- NOTES FROM .THE KELLOGG AND VOORHIS GAMPUSES .. : Acknowled~ement of President Julian A. McPhee's 33 years of leadership for Cal Poly will high.l'ight the l<~l~lj!;g.. <;.amplls' annual Homecoming activities which are planned for this Sa'(:urday (Oct • . 30)~ ··:·Aiiiofigt.··e vents scheduled arEf a .speCial banquet in the presi"­ dent' s .)fonor, plus the '·traditiona;!. : parade, football game, and dance. Also honored duririg:::the festivities will be, ,''al.umnus of the year" Henry House, who is dean of student personnel at the Kellogg Campus • • • More than 500 feet of color motion pictures of the famed Kellogg Arabian Horse Show was shot recently at the Kellogg Campus and will be used as part of the "Happy Wanderers" television show. The ~· episode, which includes eight of the show's feature acts, is scheduled for viewing on KRCA, Channel 4, Los Angeles, at 7:00p.m., December 9. • 1 ,·" • ., ' •• \.. - • WHO • • • WHAT • • • WHEN • • • WHERE· ? ? ? . . .. . . ~ .:. Dr. J. Dan Lawson, associate dean, activities, and E. Douglas Gerard, building coordinator, were recently reappointed members of the Student Affairs Council ~ · . the Associated Students, Inc. Their appointments, made by President Julian A. McPhee, were for the 1965-66 academic year. .. - :.. Dr. Milo E. Whitson, head of Mathematics; Millard Fotter, head of Industrial Engin­ eering; and Lyman L. Bennion, head of Animal Husbandry, were honorary coaches and sat on the bench with Head Coach Sheldon Harden, his coaching staff, and members of the varsity football team during the California .Western University ·game last Saturday · night. Honorary coaches for other·. ·games .this fall have been (Linfield College) Dr. Corwin Johnson, head of Crops; F. Jerald Holley, registrar; and Stanley L. Barr, English and Speech; (Fresno State College) Dr. Aryan I. Roest, Biological Sciences; Dr. William Armentrout, Education; and Vincent Gates, Technical Journalism. Dr. Fred Clogston, Biological Sciences, has been reappointed to membership on the Associated Students, Inc., Board of Athletic Control by President McPhee. His term will be the 1965-66 academic year. Glenn Rich, Agricultural Engineering, served ~~ judge for th~ annual Farm Improve­ ment.. Contest of the California Young Farmers Association, October 11-16. He joined two ··other judges in visiting and scoring 11 entries in two divisions of the competi­ tion. Objective of the contest was to encourage local Young Farmer chapters in their efforts to improve farming practices and family living in their communities. Eugene Rittenhouse, placement officer, is again a member of the College Union Pro­ gram Board of the Associated Students, Inc., after being reappointed by President McPhee. His term will be the 1965-66 academic year. Dr. Fuad Tellew, Business Administration, was speaker and honored guest during a formal "dining-in" dinner and program staged October 21, by the 395th Strategic Missile Squadron at Vandenberg Air Force. Base. The nearly 200 guests who heard Dr • . . Te.ll;.ew's discussion of the recent India-Pakistan crisis included Brig. Gen William s. ·Rader, commander of the 1st Strategic Aerospace Division, ranking officers of the ., hug~ Air Force missile base, and the 395 's non-commissioned officers. Richard Hall, Machine Shop, has been reappointed to membership on the Associated Students, Inc., Music Board of Control. Named to the committee by president McPhee, Hall's term will run through close of the 1965-66 academic year. DEADLINE FOR ARTICLES APPEARING IN NEXT WEEK'S STAFF BULLETIN IS FRIDAY NOON!! -8- i>LliC£MLNT CALENDAR -- INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS THIS WEEK NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY-, · Santa: Barbara. I. Fred Sommers, C.. L.u.·, general manager, will interview seniors in all majors interested in sales and sales . management positions. [10/26] \VISTA. Sam Fisk, field representative, will head a recruitment team to be on campus Tuesday through Thursday to inform. students about the VISTA Program and its unique role in the war on poverty. [10/26 - 10/28] UNION OIL co., Los Angeles~ V. w. Frederickson, manager of employment services; J. G. Baird, superintendent, Northern Division Pipelines; and J. R. Kirkland, manager of personnel and training, will interview seniors in business administration, EE, ME and TA. Positions are available in the transportation, communications, marketing, and distribution areas. In addition, juniors in business administration, EE, ME and TA interested in summer employment also are invited to sign for appoint­ ments·. Freshmen and· sophomores particularly interested in the Union Oil Company should contact the Placement Office for further information. [10/27] UNITED STATES STEEL CORP., Pittsburg. Jack McGervey, supervisor, , organization planning, and Ron Heden, supervisor, project engineering, will interview seniors in business administration, EE, IE, ME, WH and TA for positions in engineering, indus­ trial engineering, operations research, production planning, metallurgy, personnel, organization planning, and line production management. [10/28] .. . RELIANCE ELECTRIC AND ENGINEERING ·CO., Burlingame. H. N. March, sales engineer, will interview seniors in EE, IE and ME for sale~ engineering-positions. [10/28] THE BOEING COMPANY. Ted Johnston, chief of college relations; .Tony Sandona, senior personnel supervisor; and Al Gowans, personnel officer, Vandenberg· Air- .Force Base, will interview seniors in Aero, EE, EL, IE, HE, Physics, Hath, and WM for oppor- · tunities in the following areas: research (fundamental and applied), development, design, test, production and service in areas such as aerodynamics, structures, mechanical and electrical systems, instrumentation, tooling, materials and processes, and others. [10/28 .- 10/29] NORTHRUP, KING AND co., Fresno. L. G. Hanson, division ·superintendent, will inter­ view seniors in ABM, Crops, and FM. [10/29] <· · APPLIED RESEARCH LABS, INC., Glendale. C. F. Hartman, personnel director, will interview seniors in EL, HE, and Physics. [10/29] UNITED TECHNOLOGY CENTER, Sunnyvale. Jay W. Waste, manager, employment; and Ken Hindersinn, test manager, will interview seniors in Aero and ME for positions as engineers, chemists, physicists and mathematicians. [10/29] CHEVRON CHEMICAL COMPANY, Ortho Division. R. C. Hike, training coordinator, and D. P. Hogan, Jr., regional manager, will interview seniors in business administra­ tion and all agriculture majors for sales trainee -positions. [ll/1] TEXACO, INC. J. T. Tippit, assistant plant manager, Refining Department, Wilming ton, will interview seniors in EE, IE and ME. Positions are available in produc­ tion, refining, research and technical, and sales. [11/l] [Continued on Next Page] -9­ ·,_. . • ; .1 ! .. PLACEM£NT CALENDAR (Continued from Previous Page) . .i UNITED STATES AIR FORCE. Capt. Gerald L. Doherty and T/Sgt Richard E. Mulliken, will 1nterview seniors in all majors for placement in the US Air Force. They are .,particularly interest~d in discussing the pilot and navigator programs with eligible . ;~'seniors and also the ·various Air Force engineering fields with eligible engineering seniors. In addition, they will talk .with seniors in business administration, applied arts and applied sciences, regarding the various officer administrative positions. Personal interviews may be arranged in the _Placement Office, and representatives will be available in the Snack Bar area of the Dining Hall to discuss : the US Air Force Officer Programs with interested students. [11/1- 11/2] PACIFIC MISSILE RANGE, Point Mugu; U.S. NAVAL SHIP MISSILE SYSTEMS ENGINEERING STATION, Port Hueneme. Howard E. Hawkins, head Avionics Division, ~ill inte~view seniors in Aero, EL, ME and Physics (with a strong interest in electronics). [11/2] SQUARED COMPANY, Los Angeles. L. F. Dudley, administrative and personnel manager, will . interview December and .March graduates in EE, EL, IE and ME, for positions in design, development, research, production, field, sales, and application engineer­ . ing. [ll/2] ' E. I. duPONT de NEMOURS AND COMPANY. R. W. S~ith, technical sales, Bio-Chem, will interview December and March graduates in agricultural engineering, ABM, bio­ chemistry and chemistry primarily for sales positions and training in various categories in Bio~Chem. [11/2] SAN FRANCISCO BAY NAVAL SHIPYARD. Richard R. Coffin, head, M~pQ~er Branch, will interview seniors - ~n all engineering and scienc~. majors. [11/21 ' ··· INFORMATION ON. N SF FELLOWSHIPS .AVAILABLE IN FACULTY READING ROOM Information on the Nationai Science Foundation's graduate and postdoctoral fellow­ · ships for 1966-67 a.J';t'i ved on campus last week and is presently available in the Faculty Reading Room of the Library. Those interested in either of these possibilities are invited to peruse the material there. ·;: DEADLINE FOR ARTICLES APPEARING IN NEXT WEEK'S SATFF BULLETIN IS FRIDAY NOON!! ., . 1. • -10CAMPUS CALENDAR - WEEK OF OCTOBER 26 - NOVEMBER 2, 1965 Tuesday, October 26 12:00 noon Books at High Noon Luncheon Meeting S D R 8:00 p.m. Cal Poly Women's Club - Newcomer's Section San Luis Obispo* 8:00 p.m. Education Department Speaker Little Theater 8:15 a.m. Applied Arts Division Committee Meeting Admin. 213-A 9:00 a.m. Agriculture Division Committee Meeting Ag. 138 Staff Club Luncheon Meeting S D R Varsity Football: vs. California State College at Long Beach Mustang Stadium 2:00 p.m. Executive Council Meeting Admin. 301 8:00 p.m. Cal Poly Women's Club - Bridge Section Library 129 8:15 a.m. Applied Sciences Division Committee Meeting Admin. 301 9:00 a.m. Cal Poly Women's Club: San Luis Obispo* Wednesday, October 27 Thursday, October 28 12:00 noon Saturday, October 30 8:00 p.m. Monday, November l Tuesday, November 2 Walking Group 10:00 a.m. Engineering Division Committee Meeting GA 101 12:00 noon Books at High Noon Luncheon Meeting S D R * -- See articles for further information. THE CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGES EVIE~ SEPTEMBER, 1965 VOlUME 3, NO. 3 TWO NEW STATE COLLEGES OPEN BOARD DISTRIBUTES FACULTY PAY RAISE The first new esc campus to be activated in four years will welcome its pioneer contingent of students when the doors of Cal State at San Bernardino open for registration on Oct. 1. Enrollment of approximately 300 freshmen and juniors is expected. Sophomores and seniors will be admitted next year, and graduate programs begin in 1970. The California State College at San Bernardino is located five miles north of the City of San Bernardino on 430 acres at the foot of the San Bernardino National Forest. A special arrangement of existing and future buildings with extensive tree plant­ ings and landscaping around small courts, plazas and well-protected ex­ terior spaces will make the campus an oasis of shade in the summertime and a compact academic complex signed for "the walking student" hen wintertime caps the surround­ ing mountains with snow. The cam­ pus mall begins at the terminus of State College Parkway which connects it to Highway 395, the President John M. Pfau Barstow freeway. Planning for the College started when it was established by Legislative action in 1960. In January of 1962, its president, Dr. John M. Pfau, was appointed. He had joined the CSC system in 1957 as chairman of the division of social sciences at Chico SC, and later served in that capacity at Sonoma SC. Previously, he had been a member of the faculty at North Central College in Illinois and an administrative head of a branch of Chicago's Teachers College. Dr. Pfau received his A.B., A.M. and Ph.D. degrees in history from Chicago U. The College has adopted a three-course, three-quarter aca­ demic program. The academic year extends from Oct. to June and is divided into terms of approximately 11 weeks each. Under the three/three plan, each full-term course will nor­ mally meet four times a week. Thus a student will be in class about 12 hours a week instead of the traditional 15 to 18. The reduction in classroom time will be balanced by increased laboratory work and independent study. In each academic year a student will take a total of nine courses. Thirty-six are required for graduation. At present the College offers B. A. degree programs to entering freshmen in the following fields: Biology, English, French, History, Mathematics, Political Science and Spanish. (Continued on Page Three) A faculty salary boost of 10% across-the-board for aca­ demic and closely related positions was granted by the