Palmer was presented in the University Theatre on July 14. He was an individual of great kindness and wisdom, a friend and mentor to us all." A memorial tribute to Dr. In an unassuming and capable manner, he sought to create a consensus, to support and improve those standards. Palmer made many contributions to Cal State L.A., to the Cal State University system and to his profession.� He was a man of outstanding intellect and sensitivity who steadfastly insisted on the maintenance of high standards of quality and effectiveness in education. In tribute to his services to the University, President James Rosser stated that "Dr. He was elected Chairman of the English Department in 1967, and was chosen two years later as Dean of the School of Letters and Science. Palmer joined the University's Department of English faculty in 1962, after receiving his doctorate in English at Cornell University. PALMER, Vice President for Academic Affairs from 1970 to 1981, died Jafter an extended illness. No information is available on the exact time and place of death. BROWN, who served on the School of Education faculty from 1959 until her retirement in 1971 as Associate Professor, died at some time in 1981. The Academic Senate devoted its January 26 meeting to a memorial program for Maryann. for more than twenty years, the last fifteen in charge of the Academic Senate office. Funeral services were held at the San Gabriel Mission Church, where she was an active communicant. MOORE, administrative assistant in charge of the Academic Senate office, died on Januof bacterial meningitis at the San Gabriel Community Hospital. BRAY, Director of Graduate Programs in the School of Business and Economics and Professor of Accounting, died Jfrom complications following surgery. Professor Pearcy served as a member of the University faculty from 1969 until his retirement in 1973. ETZEL PEARCY, retired Professor of Geography, died Jin San Francisco at age 75. Morton came to the University in 1948 and served in the posts of Dean of Instruction, Dean of Educational Services and Summer Session, and Dean of Instructional Administration during his 22 years of administrative service before retirement in 1970. MORTON, Emeritus Dean of Instructional Administration, died Jat age 75 at his retirement home in Irvine. Chastek resided in Olympia, Wash., after retirement. CHASTEK, Emeritus Professor of Music, and a member of the faculty from 1959 to 1976, died June 15, 1979. BRIDGES, Emeritus Associate Professor of Education and a member of the faculty from 1967 to 1979, died March 26, 1979. Bonhard was the first fulltime member of the foreign language faculty and headed the Department of Foreign Languages and Literature until her retirement. BONHARD, Emeritus Professor of Foreign Languages and a member of the University faculty from 1949 to 1965, died Septemin Los Angeles. AIELLO, Emeritus Professor of Nursing and a member of the University faculty from 1959 to 1972, died Januin Roswell, New Mexico.įLORENCE M. HANKEY, Emeritus Professor of Criminal Justice and a member of the University faculty from 1957 to 1972, died Januin Corvallis, Oregon, where he had resided since retirement. Miller had resided at Spring Valley Lake, near Victorville. Miller included Coordinator of Extension and Special Programs, Director of Extension Services, Assistant to the Vice President for Academic Affairs, and Director of Field Services. In addition to the deanship, other administrative posts held by Dr. MILLER, Emeritus Dean of Instructional Administration and a member of the University faculty from 1958 to 1974, died Januat age 57. It has led the NSW Office of Environment and Heritage to describe the behaviour as the bird "farming" its food, as it feeds on the lerp rather than the insect itself so the insect can continue breeding.DAVID L. "Bell miners also take out all the invertebrate predators of the psyllids, such as spiders and wasps." "Bell miners are territorial and highly aggressive so they also drive out all the other birds that would normally kill the psyllids," Mr Morrison said. The bird protects its food supply by fighting off anything that would harm its little food incubators. "But they don't often kill the actual psyllid," biodiversity expert Jim Morrison said. The bird's favourite food is the sugary sap, or lerp, growing on the back of an insect known as a psyllid. How it spreads dieback has been found to be a complex relationship that could be likened to milking a cow or shearing a sheep. In ensuring a steady supply of food, the bell miner ( Manorina melanophrys) is causing the spread of the deadly tree disease dieback.
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