ACADEMIC INNOVATION PROPOSALS DUE SOON

Transcription

1 llipoiinia fiolyt.chnic STAT. UNIV.IISITY SAN LUIS OaiSfiO, CALIFORNIA Volume 24, Number 26 February 27, 1973 ACADEMIC INNOVATION PROPOSALS DUE SOON A call to submit project proposals for projects of academic innovation is contained in the Winter, 1973 issue of Future Talk, a newsletter prepared by the Division of New Program Development and Evaluation of the California State University and Colleges. Headlined "Academic Innovation--Call for Pilot Projects," the lead article for the publication highlights the inclusion of $1.5 million for support of innovative projects at the various CSUC campuses during in the budget submitted recently by Governor Ronald Reagan. Also announced in the publication, which was received on Feb. 21 and has been distributed to all faculty through the offices of the various school deans, is the expected availability of guidelines and project application forms by the end of this week. Copies of the guidelines and forms will be sent to each school dean and department head as soon as they are available, and will also be available in the office of Howard Boroughs (Associate Dean, Graduate Studies and Research). Deadline for receipt of the project proposals at the Chancellor's Office is May 15, 1973, according to the article in Future Talk. They should be submitted through the appropriate department head and school dean to Dr. Boroughs by April 13 so they can be reviewed and have priorities established by the campus Instructional Innovation Coordinating Committee. Campus interest in CSUC funding for academic innovation was emphasized by President Robert E. Kennedy on Jan. 2, 1973, when he wrote to the deans of the seven academic schools asking that "each school dean take steps to assure a continuing focus on instructional innovation, improvement, and evaluation, either by means of existing school or department committees or by means of special task forces." The president's message also indicated that the development of projects for possible support from the systemwide Fund for Innovation and Improvement should also be encouraged at the school level. On the same date, Dr. Kennedy also authorized establishment of the Instructional Innovation Coordinating Committee with representatives from each school; the Academic Senate; the Associated Students, Inc.; and from the staff of the academic vice preside~t. Functions of the committee include reviewing proposals which involve two or more of the university's schools, and the review of projects to be submitted to the CSUC Division of New Program Development and Evaluation, for possible funding. Members of the committee, who may also be of assistance in development of project proposals for the April 13 deadline, with the school they represent or their position listed, are L. H. (Tom) Dunigan (Director, Institutional Research), chairman; Luther B. Hughes (Agriculture and Natural Resources); Donald P. Grant (Architecture and Environmental Design); Earl D. Huff (Business and Social Sciences); Edward A. Cairns (Communicative Arts and Humanities); Donald E. Struble (Engineering and Technology); Jack B. Jones (Human Development and Educadon) ; and Bernard B. Evans (Science and Mathematics). (Continued on Page 2)

2 Cal Poly Report -- February 27, Page 2 TRUSTEES WILL CONSIDER RETROACTIVE SALARY INCREASES FOR FACULTY Faculty salary increases retroactive to last september will be considered by the Board of Trustees of the California State University and Colleges during a meeting being planned for March in Los Angeles, according to Larry R. voss (Director of Personnel Relations). The agenda item is a result of recent certification by the State Department of Finance that $1.9 million in salary inequity funds may be used to adjust a discrepancy of approximately.8 percent in the salary steps between step five of the intermediate instructor (assistant professor) rank and step one of the senior instructor (associate professor) rank. In addition, funding for an across-the-board increase of approximately.3 percent has been certified for the ranks of intermediate, senior, and principal instructor (assistant, associate, and full professor) ranks. If the trustees approve the proposal, Voss said that faculty at the top two ranks will receive salary increases of approximately 1.1 percent and intermediate instructors (assistant professors),.3 percent, all retroactive to the start of the Fall Quarter, Voss said the Chancellor's Office staff will continue to seek legislative concurrence and funding in the Governor's Budget for implementation of the new eight-step faculty salary structure that was re-adopted by the Board of Trustees in July, In the meantime, the five-step faculty salary structure (including the Class I and Class II) wil continue in effect. REMINDER ON OPEN ENROLLMENT FOR HEALTH INSURANCE A reminder issued by the Personnel Office points out that membership in any employee organization is not required for enrollment in the health insurance plans contracted by the Public Employees Retirement System or the co-sponsored or co-contracted plans of the California State Employees Association. Included are the CWO basic and major medical plans and the BC/BS basic and major medical plans. The open enrollment period for a number of the health insurance plans available for employees of the State of California will continue until March 12. Information about the insurance plans and how to make changes in coverage can be obtained at the Personnel Office, Adm-110. ACADEMIC INNOVATION PROPOSALS. (Continued from Page 1) Also on the committee are Harry L. Fierstine (Academic Senate); Rick Hayden (Associated Students, Inc.); Boroughs; David Cook (Associate Dean, Curriculum and Instruction); and Clyde Hostetter (Director, Instructional Materials Program-Vocational Education Productions). Additional information about activities of the committee may be obtained by contacting Dunigan, Adm-401, , and inquiries about the pilot projects, and about guidelines and application forms for proposals can be addressed to Dr. Boroughs, Adm-309, Saturday, March 1?, UJi-7:[, be the last day of the Winter Quarter for students and faaulty.

3 Cal Poly Report-- February 27, Page 3 CAMPUS LOCATION FOR CAREER CENTER BEING DISCUSSED WITH U S 0 E Exploratory discussions are being held with U.S. Office of Education officials on possible federal funding of a Career Center based on the Cal Poly campus, following two meetings of the campus Career Center Advisory Committee appointed by President Robert E. Kennedy late last month. The first two meetings of the committee explored a proposed system for providing high school counselors and students with current information on career opportunities in business and industry, using multi-media materials produced with the cooperation of business leaders and counselors. Members of the committee, which is chaired by Clyde H. Hostetter (Director, Instructional Materials Program-Vocational Educational Productions) include Howard Boroughs (Associate Dean, Graduate Studies and Research), Howard C. Brown (Head, Ornamental Horticulture), Harry L. Fierstine (Biological Sciences), Frank w. Fox (Animal Science), Rod Keif (Environmental Engineering), Lachlan P. MacDonald (Director, Information Services), George Mulder (Director, Counseling and Testing), Eugene A. Rittenhouse (Director, Placement and Financial Aid), and Charles W. Strong (English). Alfred W. Amaral (Executive Director, Cal Poly Foundation) and Marcus Gold (Coordinator, Audio Visual Services) are resource consultants for the committee. Both President Kennedy and Hostetter will be discussing the Career Center concept with USOE officials this week in Washington. The federal program in career education was recently promulgated by Sidney P. Marland, Jr., assistant secretary for education, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Hostetter will also attend a national policy meeting of the American Vocational Association in his capacity as president of the Instructional Materials Section of AVA. His campus responsibilities include production of multi-media instructional materials produced with the help of Vocational Education Act funds. MODEL EXHIBIT WILL BE HIGHLIGHT OF DA VINCI FESTIVAL An exhibit illustrating the inventive genius and foresight of Leonardo da Vinci, who conceived of the flying machine and other developments that did not take practical form until modern times, will be featured during a festival to be held soon at Cal Poly. With "Leonardo and His World" as its theme, the 26-day festival will open on March 21 and continue through April 15 under sponsorship of the School of Communicative Arts and Humanities. Jon Ericson (Dean of Communicative Arts and Humanities) said the festival will also include lectures, motion pictures, and other presentations relating the importance of the famed 15th Century artist-scientist's work to the 20th Century. The exhibit of da Vinci models, on loan from the Department of Arts and Sciences of International Business Machines Corporation, includes 27 models built from his scientific and technical drawings. MOdels in the show include both practical and theoretical devices. Among them are a paddle-wheel ship, an idea that was not successfully developed until the advent of steam power in the 19th Century; a theoretical gear system that produced three speeds of rotation, as in the modern automobile transmission; and a device for determining the tensile strength of wire. A complete schedule of the other activities planned during the da Vinci festival is expected to be available next week, according to Dean Ericson.

4 Cal Poly Report -- February 27, Page 4 FIRST GOLDEN YEARS CARD ISSUED BY A S I The first Golden Years Card of Cal Poly's Associated Students, Inc., has been issued to Mrs. Carol B. Lowman, president of the San Luis Obispo Senior Citizens Club. Robin Baggett, AS! president who presented the card to Mrs. Lowman on Thursday (Feb. 22), urged all eligible San Luis Obispo County residents to apply. for their Golden Years Card. The program proposed by Baggett has been unanimously approved by the Student Affairs Council of the Associated Students, Inc. County residents over 65 years of age are invited to apply for the cards at the information desk of the Julian A. McPhee University Union on campus between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. Recipients of the card are requested to call the University Union information desk, , for clarification on events for which the card will be honored. Information on ho to apply for the card can also be obtained at the Information Desk. COLLEGE HOUR PROGRAM WILL FEATURE CONCERT BAND The 55-piece Cal Poly Concert Band will be featured in a concert at the university on Thursday (March 1). Part of the College Hour Concert series, the program will also feature the university's Studio Band, the Percussion Ensemble, the Saxophone Ensemble, and the Clarinet Quartet. The hour-long concert will begin at 11 a.m. in the Cal Poly Theatre. Admission will be free and the public is invited to attend. Among the numbers to be featured by the Concert Band are Caeser Giovannini's Overture in B-flat, Vincent Persichetti's Pageant, and John Philip Sousa's El Capitan. Conductor William V. Johnson (Music) said the Concert Band is made from members of the Cal Poly Marching Band. The other performing groups are members of the larger Symphonic Band, which has its annual Winter Concert scheduled the following evening. STAFF SENATE RECOGNITION LUNCHEON A luncheon honoring support staff employees who have 10, 15, and 20 years of service (not previously honored) will be held on Friday, March 16, in the new Vista Grande Dinir Room. The outstanding support service employee of will also be recognized. The cold buffet luncheon will cost $1.75. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Barbara Ciesielski (Supervisor, General Office), ; Mrs. Trudy Beck (Secretary, Student Activities), ; or Mrs. Joan Stadt (Secretary, University Library), GLEE CLUBS WILL PERFORM FOR WOMEN'S CLUB GENERAL MEETING The combined Men's and Women's Glee Clubs of the university will present their annual program before a general meeting of members of the Cal Poly Women's Club next Tuesday (March 6) evening. Scheduled for the Cal Poly Theatre, the meeting will begin at 7:30. Beside the program by the two glee clubs, a short business meeting is planned and refreshments will be served in the Tenaya Hall Lounge following the program. Members of the women's club and their guests are invited to atten~. or t e next 1ssue in the Office of

5 Cal Poly Report-- February 27, Page 5 WINTER BAND CONCERT SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY EVENING The seventh annual Winter Concert of the Cal Poly Symphonic Band has been scheduled for Friday (March 2), according to its conductor, William V. Johnson (Music), who said that the Percussion Ensemble, the Clarinet Quartet, and the Studio Band will also be featured. The evening of music will be held in Chumash Auditorium of the Julian A. McPhee University Union starting at 8:15 p.m. With the several groups performing, the concert will offer a wide variety of music, ranging from Alfred Reed's The Music Makers to the Toe Soul of Richard Fritz. The Symphonic Band will be the main feature of the evening. Consisting of members of the Cal Poly Marching Band, its 75 members are chosen after the football season to concentrate on traditional orchestral transcriptions and pieces written for large instrumental ensembles including works for the modern wind band. The Percussion Ensemble and Clarinet Quartet are selected from the Symphonic Band. The percussion group has eight members on all kinds of percussion instuments, while the top four clarinetists of the 25 of the Symphonic Band make up the Clarinet Quartet. The Studio Band is relatively new to Cal Poly. It is comprised of 6 saxophones, 5 trombones, 6 trumpets, a flute, drums, and rhythm and bass guitars. The group provides entertainment at various indoor athletic events at the university. Tickets for the Winter Concert are available at Brown's Music Store, Premier Music Com Pany, and Ogden Stationers, all in San Luis Obispo; at the University Union information desk at Cal Poly; and from band members. They will also be sold at the door on the night of the performance. General admission tickets are priced at 75 cents for students and $1.25 for adults. APPLICATIONS INVITED FOR INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS RESIDENT DIRECTORS Selection of resident directors for the overseas centers of the California State University and Colleges International Programs for during the next several months is expected to permit more effective advanced planning by persons who will eventually be appointed, according to Fuad H. Tellew (Head, Economics), who represents Cal Poly on the International Programs Academic Council. Dr. Tellew said those who applied for the appointments will automatically be considered for the appointments. Additional applications are invited for fulltime assignments in France, Germany, Italy, Spain, and Sweden, and for part-time positions in Israel, Japan, and United Kingdom. Deadline for submission of new applications is April 15. Information and application materials for the resident director positions can be obtained by contacting Dr. Tellew, BAandE-136, AGRICULTURE SPEAKERS PROGRAM CANCELLED The appearance of Mrs. Anne Merrill of Salinas on the Ag Speakers Night program at Cal Poly at 8 p.m. on Wednesday (Feb. 28) has been cancelled. Mrs. Merrill requested the cancellation for "personal reasons." The program is sponsored by the Student Council of the School of Agriculture and Natural Resources. It was to have been held in the Cal Poly Theatre.

6 Cal Poly Report-- February 27, Page 6 COFFEE HOUR WILL HONOR BROMLEY A coffee hour planned for the afternoon of Thursday, March 8, in the Staff Dining Room will honor d Philip Bromley (Agricultural Management), who will retire at the end of the Winter Quarter after having been a member of the Cal Poly faculty and administrative staff since Being sponsored by the Agricultural Management Department, the coffee hour will take place from 2 to 4 p.m. Bromley, who formerly taught at San Diego State College and was an officer in the U.S. Navy, served as a member of the university administrative staff, as a member of the Cal Poly/AID team at Evelyn Hone College of Further Education in Lusaka, Zambia, from 1963 to 1965, and a member of the Cal Poly/AID team in Guatemala from 1967 to 1970, and as a member of the faculty. All of Bromley's friends are invited to drop in and wish him well on his retirement next Thursday afternoon. LECTURE, DISCUSSION BY MEDICAL COLUMNIST SLATED TOMORR<Y Dr. Eugene Schoenfeld will lecture and discuss his current book, Dear Dr. Hip-Pocrates, on Wednesday (Feb. 28) at Cal Poly~ Sponsored by the Speaker's Forum Committee of the Associated Students, Inc., Dr. Schoenfeld's appearance will take place in Chumash Auditori.um of the Julian A. McPhee University Union starting at 8 p.m. Admission will be 75 cents for students and $1.25 for all others. Creator and author of the weekly health and medical column for over 25 newspapers, both of the overground and the underground variety, Dr. Schoenfeld recently inaugurated a Sunday evening question and answer show on FM radio station KSAN, a top rap and rock music outlet in San Francisco. Dr. Schoenfeld is currently working on a health manual for young adults and a second edition of Dear Dr. Hip-Pocrates. FRIDAY IS LAST DAY FOR TEACHER NOMINATIONS Friday (March 2) is the final day for receipt of nominations for the distinguished teacher awards, according to Wesley s. Ward (School of Architecture and Environmental Design), who is chairman of the Distinguished Teacher Awards Committee of the Academic Senate. Nominations should include any supporting information the nominator feels is appropriate and should be addressed to "Chairman, Distinguished Teacher Awards Committee," c/o General Office, Adm-109. INFORMATION ON SALARY, FRINGE BENEFIT PROPOSALS AVAILABLE Copies of the resolution on Salary and Fringe Benefits Increases for Academic Salary Group Personnel for , as adopted by the Trustees of the California State University and Colleges during their Jan. 24 meeting in Los Angeles are now available at several campus locations where interested members of the university faculty and staff can study them. According to Larry R. Voss (Director, Personnel Relations), copies are available in the Personnel Office, Adm-110, and in the Faculty Reading Room of the Walter F. Dexter Library.

7 Cal Poly Report-- February 27, Page 7 WHO WHAT WHEN WHERE??? James B. Lau (Business Administration) presented a paper on executive education at a colloquium held Feb. 2-5 in Washington, D.C. The program was sponsored by the Federal Executive Institute of the United States Civil Service Commission. Purpose of the institute, which was established in 1968 by President Lyndon B. Johnson, is to provide continuing education opportunities for top-level federal officials. Moon Ja Minn Suhr (Women's Physical Education) was a participant in a dance workshop held recently at Arroyo Grande High School. Sponsored by the Central Coast Girls' Physical Education Association, the program on primitive, jazz, and Haitian dancing featured Diane Chatwin of Monterey Peninsula College. A recent visit of the Southern California Chapter of the Society of Architectural Historians to Hearst Castle is described by Esther McCoy in the January, 1973 issue of Pro ressive Architecture magazine. The Amtrak and bus tour was arranged by Carleton Winslow School of Architecture and Environmental Design). Winslow has also been appointed recently to serve on the Commission on Church Architecture for the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles. Mary Lou White (Head, Women's Physical Education) and Evelyn Pellaton (also Women's Physical Education) visited high schools in the San Jose area on Feb Purpose of their visits was to gather information for use in curriculum planning for the Women's Physical Education Department. Aernat s. James (Physics) has just returned from a two-week trip to India during which he visited the University of Cochin. While there he gave a talk before faculty of the university's Physics Department and described the physics curriculum of an American polytechnic university. The orientation and goals of University of Cochin are similar to those of Cal Poly. Leo Sankoff (Dairy and Poultry Science) was a participant in the 1973 Game Bird Management Workshop which took place on Saturday (Feb. 24) at the state game bird hatchery facility located near Davis. The day-long program was sponsored by the California Department of Fish and Game. Phil Adams, George Eastham, Timothy Kirsten, H. F. Smith, R. E. Smith, and Larry Schelhorse (all Economics Department) attended the Claremont International Monetary Conference at Scripps College in Claremont on Feb (Continued on Page 8) TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE FOR C S E A PARTY A few tickets for the country and western party being planned for Saturday (March 3) evening at the Camp San Luis Obispo Officers Club are still available, according to information received from Chapter 97 of the California State Employees Association, which is sponsoring the event. They can be purchased from Mrs. Joan Stadt (Secretary, University Library), Mrs. Francine Hapgood (Secretary, Business Affairs Division Office), or Mrs. Mary Shaw (Associate Director, Placement). Reserved tickets for the party should be picked up no later than Thursday (March 1). Tuesday, Maroah 13, witt be the Zast day of atasses for the Winter Quarter for Cat Poly faautty and students.

8 Cal Poly Report -- February 27, Page 8 VACANT SUPPORT STAFF POSITIONS LISTED Vacant support staff positions have been announced by S. Milton Piuma (Staff Personnel Officer). Descriptions of the positions and other vacancies are posted outside the Personnel Office, Adm-110, Contact the Personnel Office to obtain an application. Cal Poly is an Affirmative Action Employer. The positions are: Payroll and Personnel Transactions Clerk I ($484-$589), Payroll Office, Buainess Affairs Division. Duties and responaibilities include payroll documentation, posting attendance, simple calculations, miscellaneous reports, etc. Candidates should be accurate typists and have a math background. Hust be high school graduates with one year of clerical experience, Clerical Assistant II-B ($522-$635), Biological Sciences Department, School of Science and Mathematics. Duties and responsibilities include typing teats, course outlines, working with student recorda, operating office machines, and filing. Candidates must have pasaed the general clerical teat, type 45 wpm, take shorthand at 90 wpm, be high school graduates with one year of office experience. Custodian ($522-$635), Plant Operations, Busineaa Affaira Diviaion. Dutiea and responsibilities include performing typical custodial duties, auch aa aveeping, scrubbing, mopping, waxing, and polishing floors; cleaning classrooms, laboratories, and lavatories; emptying waatebaaketa and removing traah. Knowledge of custodial methode, materiala, chemicals, and equipment required, CANDlDATES FOR FACULTY POSITIONS BEING SOUGHT Candidates for positions on the faculty of the university are presently being sought, according to Larry R. Voss (Director of Personnel Relations). Those interested in lear ing more about the positions are invited to contact the appropriate dean or department head. Cal Poly is an Affirmative Action Employer. Following are descriptions of the available positions: Lecturer. Range C ($10,020-$12,192/annually), Ornamental Horticulture Department, School of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Duties and Responsibilities include teaching courses in flower arranging, plant materials, plant propagation. Candidates must know California landscape plants.. Poaition is for apring quarter 1973 only. Intermediate Vocational Instructor ($10,020-$12,192/annually), Child Development Department, School of Human Development and Education. Duties and responaibilitiea include full-time teaching in Nursery School. Candiates must possess a master's degree in Child Development, Minorities and women are encouraged to apply, Intermediate Vocational Instructor ($10,020-$12,192/annually), Soil Science Department, School of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Duties and responaibilities include developing course outlines, preparing materials for lecture and laboratory classes, and teaching in the following areas: soil chemistry, soil fertility, introductory soils and possibly soil classi fication. The position will also include student advisory activities on an individual and collective basts. CanBiates should have a doctorate in the area of specialization with work experience and interest in teaching. ~inorities and women are encouraged to apply. Intermediate Instructor ($10,020-$12,792/annually), Chemistry Department, School of Science and Mathematics. Duties and responaibilitiea include teaching undergraduate chemistry courses, moatly laboratories and some evening classes. Initial assignment will be in the area of general cheaiatry, and as one progreaaes an attempt ia made to allow teaching some courses in the candidate's area of specialisation. Applicants ahould poaaeaa the doctorate in chemistry or an appropriate field, Minorities and women are encouraged to apply, Position open apring quarter 1973, REGISTRATION AID OFFERED FOR FACULTY AND STAFF Faculty and staff members are reminded that if they wish to enroll for classes during the Spring Quarter, the Registrar's Office will assist with their registration. Those who will be enrolling should complete their registration books and leave them at the Registrar's Office, Adm-219, by March 16. Any student (or staff member) who was not enrolled during the Fall or Winter Quarters must clear through the Admissions Office before they can enroll for Spring Quarter. WHO WHAT (Continued from Page 7) John H. Mott (English) has recently accepted the invitation of the National Council of English to continue to serve as California state coordinator for the council's 1973 Achievement Awards in Writing Program.

9 Cal Poly Report -- February 27, Page 9 woming EVENTS -- COMING EVENTS -- COMING EVENTS Foreign Affairs --Tuesday, Feb. 27, 11 a.m., Julian A. McPhee University Union, Chumash Auditorium. Dr. Paul Zinner will discuss the government and politics of Soviet Russia and Eastern Europe Communist States; sponsored by Cal Poly's Military Science Department. Public invited. Varsity Baseball-- Tuesday, Feb. 27, 5 p.m., San Luis Obispo Stadium. Cal Poly vs. California State University, Fresno, doubleheader. General admission tickets- students with ASI card, free; children, 50 cents; adults, $1. Chemistr Collosuium --Tuesday, Feb. 27, 8 p.m., Science Building Room Al2. Tobias,nivers1ty 0 of California at Berkeley, will present an illustrated lecture Charles titled "New Prospects In Electrochemical Engineering"; sponsored by the Cal Poly Sigma Xi Club. Faculty, staff, and students invited. Lecture and Discussion-- Wednesday, Feb. 28, 8 p.m., Julian A. McPhee University Union, Chumash Auditorium. Dr. Eugene Schoenfeld, veteran of radio and TV shows in the San Francisco Area, will give a humorous talk on sex, drugs, and dieting, sponsored by the Special Events Committee of Cal Poly's Associated Students, Inc. General admission tickets- students, 75 cents; all others, $1.25. Physics ColloTuium --Thursday, March 1, 11 a.m., Science Building Room E-26. Dr. Douglas Mills, Un versity of California, Irvine, will speak on ''Propagation of Electromagnetic Waves in Resonant Media; Polaritons;" sponsored by the Physics Department. Fac,lty, staff and students invited. :allege Hour Concert-- Thursday, March 1, 11 a.m., Cal Poly Theatre. Program by the :a1 Poly Concert Band under the direction of William V. Johnson; presented by the uni ~ersity's Music Department as part of the College Hour Concert series. Public invited. :at Poly University Club Luncheon-- Thursday, March 1, 12 noon, Staff Dining Room. ~ichard Johnson, Head of the Animal Science Department, will present the "Peace Corps in Zaire." Faculty and staff invited. Jarsitl Tennis-- Friday, March 2, 2 p.m., Tennis courts adjacent to Men's Gymnasium. :a1 Po y vs. Pomona College. Public invited. >hysics Colloquium-- Friday, March 2, 3 p.m., Science Building Room E-47. Robert Poe )f University of California, Riverside, will speak on "IRS, or How to Achieve a Smashing Success Without Really Trying;" sponsored by the Physics Department. Faculty, staff, 3nd students invited. ~inter Concert-- Friday, March 2, 8:15p.m., Julian A. McPhee University Union, Chunash Auditorium. Annual Winter Concert of the Cal Poly Symphonic Band under the baton >f William V. Johnson; sponsored by the Music Department and the Associated Students, Inc. of the university. General admission tickets - students and children, 75 cents;!dults, $1.25. farsitt Track-- Saturday, March 3, 11 a.m., New Track Field behind Men's Gymnasium. :a1 Po y vs. University of California at Santa Barbara. Public invited. (Continued on Page 10)

10 .. Cal Poly Report February 27, Page 10 COMING EVENTS (Continued from Page 9 ) Folk Music Concert-- Sunday, March 4, 8 p.m., Julian A. McPhee University Union, Chumash Auditorium. Mike Seeger, a consultant to national folk festivals, will present a program of Southern folk music; sponsored by the Special Events Committee of Cal Poly's Associated Students, Inc. General admission tickets- students, $1; all others, $1.50. Varsity Golf -- Monday, March 5, 12 noon, San Luis Obispo County Country Club. Poly vs. Westmont College. Public invited. Cal Cal Poly Women's Club Bridge Sections Meeting --Monday, March 5, 8 p.m. in Tenaya Hall Lounge. Bridge for both beginners and advanced players. Members invited. Cal Poly Women's Club Newcomer's Section Meetine -- Tuesday, March 6, 1 p.m., Main Lounge of Madonna Inn, for a tour of the Inn. all Lili Suchand, for reservations. Cal Poly Women's Club Sewing Section Meeting-- Tuesday, March 6, 2 p.m., 213 Albert Drive, the home of Zaida Gregory. Members invited. Cal PolS Women's Club General Meeting -- Tuesday, March 6, 7:30 p.m., Cal Poly Theatre. The com ined Men 1 s and Women 1 s Glee Clubs will entertain following a short business meeting. Members invited. lnterdiscitlinary Symposium-- Thursday, March 8, 11 a.m., Dexter Library 128. George Clucas wil discuss 11 The University and the Public Service;" sponsored by the Political Science Department. Public invited. Cal Poly University Club Luncheon -- Thursday, March 8, 12 noon, Staff Dining Room. Donald Morris, Associate Dean, Continuing Education, will present, ''You're Speaking But is Anyone Listening?" Faculty and staff invited. Drama-- Friday, March 9, 8 p.m., Julian A. McPhee University Union, Chumash Auditorium, The Alpha Omega Players will present The Diary of Adam and Eve, written by Mark Twain; sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee of Cal Poly 1 s Associated Students, Inc. General admission tickets- students, $1; all others, $2. VarsitT Track -- Saturday, March 10, 12 noon. New Track Field behind Men's Gymnasium. Cal Po y vs. California State University, Hayward, and California State College, Bakers field. Public invited. Typewritten copy to 12 noon Frida of Cal Poly Report must be received prior in the Office of Information Services Administration-210.