On Campus (Oct. 31, 1977)

              On Campus
FOR THE UC SANTA CRUZ COMMUNITY
TED CAMPBELL IS NEW EXTENSION DEAN
Theodore "Ted" Campbell, formerly director of
Extension Classes and assistant professor at the
University of Minnesota, has joined UCSC as dean
of University Extension and director of Summer
Session.
He succeeds Carl Tjerandsen, Extension's founding
dean, who is retiring October 31.
At Minnesota, Campbell directed a continuing
education program which enrolled 37,000 individuals last year.  He earned his M.A. in English
and Ph.D. in higher education at Minnesota and
taught literature, writing,and education courses
there in addition to his eleven-year career with
Extension.  He, his wife JoAnne, and their four
children live in Scotts Valley.
Tjerandsen came to the Santa Cruz campus twelve
years ago to develop a continuing education program serving nine central California counties.
Under his direction, Extension's enrollments have
grown from a few hundred that first year to
22,000 in 1976-77.  He also has headed Summer
Session since its inception in 1969.
PROVOST BLAKE TO SPEAK
BEFORE AFFILIATES
J. Herman Blake, professor of sociology and provost of Oakes College, will be the second speaker
in this year's Public Affairs Lectures, sponsored
by the UCSC Affiliates.
Blake's lecture/slide presentation, entitled
"The Quest for Community," will be about his work
in the Sea Islands of Georgia and South Carolina.
The November 9 lunch and lecture will be held at
the Dream Inn from 11:30 to 1:30 p.m.
Reservations must be made in advance by calling
the Public Affairs Office, X2530.  Cost is $5,
payable at the door.
TOTH EATS LUNCH
On Thursday, November 3, the third Teacher on the
Hill Round Table luncheon of the fall quarter
will be held from noon to 2 p.m. in the College
Five Served Dining Room.
Sharing some of their teaching/learning experiments in retrospect will be Peter Scott talking
about his energy course, Todd Wipke on using
computer models, and John Pearse reviewing his
multidisciplinary approach to the study of sea
otters.  Frank Andrews will moderate.
Advance reservations for the no-cost lunch should
be made through Lee Jones, 321 Oakes, X4380 or
X2813.
PETER GRAFF NAMED DIRECTOR
FOR CAREER PLANNING OFFICE
Peter Graff, formerly an assistant dean of student
services at UC, Davis and at the University of
Guam, has been named director of the UCSC Career
Planning and Placement Office.
Graff, 44, has practical experience in the field,
having worked as an agricultural salesman, sugar-
beet produce coordinator, farm manager, cattle
raiser, financial officer, business teacher, and
assistant dean while earning a Co-op Education
Certificate at UC, Davis, an M.A. in business
administration at Golden Gate University, and a
Ph.D. at California Western University.
After five years at Davis in administration work,
Graff taught business subjects at the University
of Guam where he also served as director of the
career planning program.
The UCSC Career Planning Office, located in
Room 350 of the McHenry Library, conducts workshops on value and skill development and on the
preparation of applications to graduate, professional, law, and medical schools; does individual advising; offers educational career
placement services; coordinates recruitment
and career information sessions; offers pretesting
programs; and maintains a career planning library.
ICE SKATING, CLAMMING, BAGEL MAKING,
DANCING—ALL FOR YOU FROM OPER
The November schedule of recreational and intramural programs offered by the Office of Physical
Education and Recreation is brimful of activities
and rec trips for the UCSC community.
Call Karol, X2806, Skip, X4182, or Terry, X4220,
for date, time, and more information about:
pumpkin carving, apple bobbing, free bike clinics,
ice skating at Eastridge, doughnut making, clamming, table tennis, new games, a fitness check
using Cooper's twelve-minute test, bagel making,
crabbing, mixed doubles tennis, batik, square
dancing, motorcycle riding, and the free, annual
Turkey Trot (scheduled in the new eastside gym
November 22 at 4:15 p.m.).
CROWN-MERRILL SCIENCE TABLE
CONTINUES WITH LIST OF GUESTS
The Crown-Merrill Science Table, an informal
dinner and discussion series organized by Loki
Pandey and Joel Primack, will continue through
December 5 with a variety of guest speakers.
The group meets each Monday evening at 5:45 for
dinner in either the Merrill Baobab Room or
Crown Dining Hall A.  Everyone is welcome to
attend any evening of interest.  The discussions
presume no prior knowledge of the guest speakers
specialties.
31 OCTOBER 1977
Remove  11-21-77