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Source Description
This file contains:
From Allan Hoover to members of the Cave Man Camp, including RN, regarding the camp's status in 1970. A list of the members is attached. 3 pgs. [Letter], 2/4/1970
From RN to Ted Czechanski thanking him for watch repair. 1 pg. [Letter], 2/10/1970
Brochure advising that the recipient open a Check Register used with The Executive. 3 pgs. [Brochure], N.D.
Business card for Capitol Gifts Fashion Jewelry and Ted Czechanski. 1 pg. [Other Document], N.D.
Evelope from Capitol Gifts. A handwritten note detailing how much must be paid for services rendered is also present. 2 pgs. [Other Document], N.D.
Envelope from Hill and Knowlton, Inc. to Rose Mary Woods. 2 pgs. [Other Document], 3/4/1970
From Elmer Bobst to Robert Gray regarding a book on the Eisenhower Administration. 1 pg. [Letter], 2/26/1970
From Harvey Hancock to Rose Mary Woods regarding the Bohemian Club. 1 pg. [Letter], 2/5/1970
From Edward L. Morgan to Thomas W. Bewley regarding an oral history project of RN. 1 pg. [Letter], 4/10/1970
From Thomas W. Bewley to RN regarding oral history of the president's political career. Handwritten notes added by unknown. 1 pg. [Letter], 2/26/1970
From Harold C. Case to the Trustees of Whittier College regarding an Interim Report. 3 pgs. [Memo], 2/23/1970
From Thomas W. Bewley to Rose Mary Woods regarding a report on Whittier College for RN. 1 pg. [Letter], 2/26/1970
From Larry Higby to Mr. Morgan regarding the oral history project. 1 pg. [Memo], 3/16/1970
Scholar Source Context
Document identity
localId
26125916
label
WHSF: Returned, 2-12
core
doc
dtoType
document
citationUrl
pageCount
1
Source metadata
id
26125916
sourceUrl
contentType
document
title
WHSF: Returned, 2-12
description
This file contains:
From Allan Hoover to members of the Cave Man Camp, including RN, regarding the camp's status in 1970. A list of the members is attached. 3 pgs. [Letter], 2/4/1970
From RN to Ted Czechanski thanking him for watch repair. 1 pg. [Letter], 2/10/1970
Brochure advising that the recipient open a Check Register used with The Executive. 3 pgs. [Brochure], N.D.
Business card for Capitol Gifts Fashion Jewelry and Ted Czechanski. 1 pg. [Other Document], N.D.
Evelope from Capitol Gifts. A handwritten note detailing how much must be paid for services rendered is also present. 2 pgs. [Other Document], N.D.
Envelope from Hill and Knowlton, Inc. to Rose Mary Woods. 2 pgs. [Other Document], 3/4/1970
From Elmer Bobst to Robert Gray regarding a book on the Eisenhower Administration. 1 pg. [Letter], 2/26/1970
From Harvey Hancock to Rose Mary Woods regarding the Bohemian Club. 1 pg. [Letter], 2/5/1970
From Edward L. Morgan to Thomas W. Bewley regarding an oral history project of RN. 1 pg. [Letter], 4/10/1970
From Thomas W. Bewley to RN regarding oral history of the president's political career. Handwritten notes added by unknown. 1 pg. [Letter], 2/26/1970
From Harold C. Case to the Trustees of Whittier College regarding an Interim Report. 3 pgs. [Memo], 2/23/1970
From Thomas W. Bewley to Rose Mary Woods regarding a report on Whittier College for RN. 1 pg. [Letter], 2/26/1970
From Larry Higby to Mr. Morgan regarding the oral history project. 1 pg. [Memo], 3/16/1970
citationUrl
collections
Richard M. Nixon's Returned Materials Collection
Returned White House Special Files
imageCount
1
hasImages
yes
source
import
hasTranscription
no
Source extras
naId
26125916
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recordType
description
ocrSource
nara-archive
Single page context
seq
1
pageIndex
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type
document
mediaId
f5b33e3f94c78315
ocrText
Richard Nixon Presidential Library
White House Special Files Collection
Folder List
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
2
12
02/04/1970
Letter
From Allan Hoover to members of the Cave
Man Camp, including RN, regarding the
camp's status in 1970. A list of the members
is attached. 3 pgs.
2
12
02/10/1970
Letter
From RN to Ted Czechanski thanking him
for watch repair. 1 pg.
2
12
N.D.
Brochure
Brochure advising that the recipient open a
Check Register used with The Executive. 3
pgs.
2
12
N.D.
Other Document
Business card for Capitol Gifts Fashion
Jewelry and Ted Czechanski. 1 pg.
2
12
N.D.
Other Document
Evelope from Capitol Gifts. A handwritten
note detailing how much must be paid for
services rendered is also present. 2 pgs.
2
12
03/04/1970
Other Document
Envelope from Hill and Knowlton, Inc. to
Rose Mary Woods. 2 pgs.
Tuesday, October 13, 2009
Page 1 of 2
Box Number Folder Number Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
2
12
02/26/1970
Letter
From Elmer Bobst to Robert Gray regarding
a book on the Eisenhower Administration. 1
pg.
2
12
02/05/1970
Letter
From Harvey Hancock to Rose Mary Woods
regarding the Bohemian Club. 1 pg.
2
12
04/10/1970
Letter
From Edward L. Morgan to Thomas W.
Bewley regarding an oral history project of
RN. 1 pg.
2
12
02/26/1970
Letter
From Thomas W. Bewley to RN regarding
oral history of the president's political
career. Handwritten notes added by
unknown. 1 pg.
2
12
02/23/1970
Memo
From Harold C. Case to the Trustees of
Whittier College regarding an Interim
Report. 3 pgs.
2
12
02/26/1970
Letter
From Thomas W. Bewley to Rose Mary
Woods regarding a report on Whittier
College for RN. 1 pg.
2
12
03/16/1970
Memo
From Larry Higby to Mr. Morgan regarding
the oral history project. 1 pg.
Tuesday, October 13, 2009
Page 2 of 2
ALLAN HOOVER
ROOM 2740
420 LEXINGTON AVENUE
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017
February 4, 1970
Members of Cave Man Camp:
Hon. Richard M. Nixon
Jeremiah Milbank
Joseph P. Binns
Frank O. Prior
W. Glenn Campbell
Tom G. Prior
Loren R. Chandler
Eugene C. Pulliam
Peter Grimm
Edward V. Rickenbacker
Allan Hoover
J. E. Wallace Sterling
Herbert Hoover III
Thomas E. Sunderland
Jack R. Howard
Robert C. Swain
George S. Johnson
Lowell Thomas, Sr.
Thomas Kelland
Lowell Thomas, Jr.
Lawrence A. Kimpton
Walter Trohan
George M. Mardikian
Gen. A. C. Wedemeyer
Dear Cave Man:
Enclosed herewith for everyone's convenience and as an aide-memoire
you will find a list of the 1970 Cave Man Camp Members, together with
their respective addresses. Since these addresses are the latest we
have on file and should anyone have a change, would you be kind enough
to communicate with me so that I can properly keep all advised of any
special notices Camps receive from the Club.
With best wishes to you all, I am,
Sincerely,
Allan Hoover
Captain
1970 CAVE MAN CAMP MEMBERS
1. Honorable Richard M. Nixon
11. Mr. Lawrence A. Kimpton
The White House
Standard Oil Co. (Indiana)
Washington, D. C.
910 So. Michigan Ave.
Chicago, Illinois 60680
2. Mr. Joseph P. Binns
Loeb, Rhoades & Co.
12. Mr. George M. Mardikian
375 Park Ave., Suite 2501
207 Powell St.
New York, New York 10022
San Francisco, Calif. 94102
Tel. (415) 781-1010 or (415) 986-0785
3. Dr. W. Glenn Campbell
Hoover Institution on War,
13. Mr. Jeremiah Milbank
Revolution and Peace
44 Wall St.
Stanford, California 94305
New York, New York 10005
Tel. (415) 321-2300
14. Mr. Frank O. Prior
4. Dr. Loren R. Chandler
324 Royal Palm Way
999 Green St., Apt. 2401
Palm Beach, Florida
San Francisco, Calif. 94133
Tel. (415) 775-6432
15. Mr. Tom G. Prior
1804 First City National Bank Bldg.
5. Mr. Peter Grimm
Houston, Texas 77002
Wm. A. White & Sons
51 E. 42nd St.
16. Mr. Eugene C. Pulliam, Publisher
New York, New York 10017
PHOENIX REPUBLIC & GAZETTE
P. O. Box 1950
6. Mr. Allan Hoover
Phoenix, Arizona
Room 2740, 420 Lexington Ave.
New York, New York 10017
17. Capt. Edward V. Rickenbacker
45 Rockefeller Plaza
7. Mr. Herbert Hoover III
New York, New York 10020
1520 Circle Drive
Tel. (212) LT. 1-7576
San Marino, Calif. 91108
18. Dr. J. E. Wallace Sterling
8. Mr. Jack R Howard
2220 Stockbridge Ave.
200 Park Ave.
Woodside, Calif. 94602
New York, New York 10017
Tel. (415) 369-0515
9. Dr. George S. Johnson
19. Mr. Thomas E. Sunderland
1960 Vallejo St.
5840 E. Starlight Way
San Francisco, Calif. 94123
Scottsdale, Arizona 85251
Tel. (415) 346-6700
20. Dr. Robert C. Swain
10. Mr. Thomas Kelland
Executive Vice President
Summer 1767 Fernald Point Lane
American Cyanamid Co.
Santa Barbara, Calif. 93103
Wayne, New Jersey 07470
Winter 8000 No. Mohave Road
Scottsdale, Arizona 85251
1970 Cave Man Camp Members - 2
21. Mr. Lowell Thomas
Hammersley Hill
Pawling, New York 12564
22. Mr. Lowell Thomas, Jr.
7022 Tanaina Drive
Anchorage, Alaska 99502
23. Mr. Walter Trohan
Washington Bureau of CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Suite 1120, 1750 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W.
Washington, D. C. 20006
24. Gen. A. C. Wedemeyer, U.S. Army (Ret.)
Friends Advice
Boyds, Maryland 20720
February 10, 1970
PERSONAL
Dear Mr. Csechanski:
Because of your courteous and efficient service,
my watch is now in fine condition, and I just
wanted you to know how much I appreciate your
cooperation in seeing that it was repaired so
promptly.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
Mr. Ted Caechanski
Capitol Gifts
1404 G Street, N. W.
Washington, D. C. 20005
RN:maf
A word about
the Check Register
used with
The Executive
CHECK
AMOUNT
DATE
DATE
THECK ISSUED to
- PAYMENT OF
8
AMOUNT
JA
NO.
OF CHECK
REPUBLICE
or DEPOSIT
BALANCE
BALANCE BROUGHT FORWARD ->
2246
40
Y
101
1/2
medical Bldg Realty er
165
00
DAY
02
1/8
Local the & lectric en
18
65
TO THE
ORDER OF
03
Bell Telephone co.
12
80
04
12V0-126
82
50
0.5
city auto Service
14
60
06
american Red cross
50
00
1/8
460
00
2002
"
The
07
1/10
country club
38
so
08
Downtown club
42
70
09
Time, Ins.
&
so
110
Community check
180
00
11
Insurance co.
82
40
JA
12
central Stationery ca
Inv 694
27
so
1/10
942
50
2955
is
Y
is
1/15
Horton Pharmacal co.
do
00
DAY
14
1/19
Westion X- Ray Corp.
**
65
TO THE
IORDER OF
14
cash
50
00
The
JA
Y
DAY
TO THE
ORDER OF
The
A word about this
BALANCE
DATE
oF
AMOUNT
OF AMOUNT CHECK
DEPOSIT
2246
40
IN PAYMENT OF
BALANCE BROUGHT FORWARD
Check Register
CHECK ISSUED TO
CHECK
DATE
NO.
165
00
18
65
1/2
medical Bldg qualtyer
101
Electrico
12
80
02
Bell Telephone to
82
50
Inv.
Haphins Laboratosies
14
60
03.
00
2362
85
1/8
460
A great many people, when starting to use a check register after
04
being accustomed to the conventional check stub, feel that they
american Red cross
city auto service
50
00
38
50
as
will experience difficulty in subtracting sideways. As a matter of
42
20
06
fact, this would be true if subtractions were made each time a check
07
1/10
country club
Howntown club
850
150
10
was written, but when using a register such subtractions are not
08
time, Inc.
82
50
2955
75
community chest
40
made except when it is necessary to establish balances.
09
1/10
942
Insurance eo
27
50
110
A glance at the illustration shown on the opposite page demon-
Inv. 694
11
strates how seldom such subtractions need be made. As shown, the
central stationery co
83
00
12
old balance is added to the deposit and the total of the checks writ-
1/15
Horton Pharmaciles
43
65
50
00
13
ten up to that point is then subtracted to strike a new balance.
Western corp
14
1/19
Fewer mistakes will be made striking balances in this manner, not
cash
15
because the arithmetic is easier but merely because fewer additions
and subtractions need be made. Obviously it is much easier to sub-
tract one item, such as is customarily done on the old-style check
stub, but on the other hand, striking three hundred such balances,
even though each in itself might be simple, will cause more errors
than the twenty or thirty necessary when using a register.
Another illustration of how this register might be used is shown
on the reverse side of the opposite page and this method is recom-
mended for business people, who have a larger number of deposits
than individuals and who are not particularly concerned with the
possibility of drawing their balances down too low. In this illustra-
tion, as will be seen, only one balance is struck for each page, or, if
Recording deductible expenditures is
preferred, at the end of the month.
important in view of present income tax
The big advantage of the check register over the check stub is
rates and it is recommended that such
its convenience when reconciling balances, or checking over a large
items be noted in the register for conve-
nience at the end of the year.
number of transactions, or auditing the checkbook at the end of
the year for income tax purposes. Further, the registers occupy a
very small amount of space; whereas a large accumulation of check
USE SPACES BELOW FOR ITEMS
WHICH CAN BE DEDUCTED FROM INCOME TAX
stubs forms a bulky, unusable set of records.
DATE
ISSUED -
PURPOSE
106
1/8
american Red cross
50
:
50
:
110
1/10
community check
150
:
150
00
TOTAL
DEDUCTIBLE
00
DEPOSITE
-
I
DELUXE
about
CK
AMOUNT
DATE
DATE
CHECK ISSUED TO
b.
IN PAYMENT OF
OF
AMOUNT
OF CHECK
OF DEPOSIT
BALANCE
DEPORIT
BALANCE BROUGHT FORWARD
2246
40
101
1/2
medical Bldg Realty er
165
00
02
1/8
Local Has Electric ca
18
65
03
Bell Telephone co.
12
80
04
Hopkins Laboratories
Inv 1240-126
82
50
05
city auto Service
14
60
06
american Red cross
50
00
1/8
460
00
07
1/10
country club
38
50
08
Downtown club
42
70
09
Time, Ins.
8
50
110
Community check
150
00
11
Insurance co.
82
40
12
central Stationery Co.
Inv. 694
27
so
1/10
942
50
13
1/15
Horton Pharmacal ca.
83
00
14
1/19
Westion X- Ray Corp.
43
65
15
cash
50
00
16
1/24
central Turniture cr.
84
00
1/24
536
75
17
1/26
american Express Co
12
64
18
2/8
Turner cash Landssaping co
36
00
19
20
00
120
Sanitary Dairy co.
12
64
21
Daily news
5
35
22
community Plumbing co
7
:
23
medical Bldg Grattyle
165
00
2/9
822
60
24
Local Gas & Electric Co
16
42
25
Bell Telephone co.
14
65
26
Payal Gift Shop
26
75
27
2/10
Country club
27
62
28
Home Fuel of Supply et
72
80
29
me Dermott Brokerage ca
550
25
130
artoraft Venetian Blind
130
80
2950
93
2037
12
2761
**
balance written more convenient checks are
When it is a large number of
the end of at the the month. bottom of the to page, strike or one at
ENGRAVING AND
DIAMONDS RESET
JEWELRY REPAIRS
STONES REPLACED
WATCH REPAIRING
RINGS REMODELED
CAPITOL GIFTS
FASHION JEWELRY
TED CZECHANSKI
1404 G STREET, N.W.
REPUBLIC 7-8472
WASHINGTON, D. C. 20005
NAME
ADDRESS
ARTICLE
CHARGES
INSTRUCTIONS
PHONE
PROMISED
JEWELRY
STATE
I
CAPITOL GIFTS
1404 G St., N. W.
Washington, D. C. 20005
REORDER BY
USING STOCK #EV.100
Pay
$27.50
will note
WEDDING
BIRTHSTONES
ANNIVERSARIES
PRECIOUS
SYNTHETIC
1ST CLOCKS
2ND CHINA
JANUARY
and CRYSTAL AND CLASS
GANNET
4TH ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
GARNET
8TH SILVERWARE
FEBRUARY
6TH WOOD
AMETHYST
AMETHYST
7TH DESKS SET#
PEN AND PENCIL SETS
MARCH
OTH LINENS AND LACES
BLOODSTONE AQUAMARINE
9TH LEATHER
APRIL
10TH DIAMOND JEWELRY
11TH FASHION JEWELRY a
DIAMOND WHITE BAPPHIRE
ACCESSORIES BILVER,
MAY
GOLD, GOLD FILLED A
EMERALD
GREEN SPINEL
GOLD PLATED
12TH PEARLE OR COLORED
JUNE
GEMS
PEARL
ALEXANDRITE
18TH TEXTILES AND FURS
JULY
14TH GOLD JEWELRY
18TH WATCHES
RUSY
RUBY
16TH SILVER HOLLOWARE
AUGUST
STERLING OR PLATE
SARDONYX
PERIDOT
17TH FURNITURE
18TH PORCELAIN
SEPTEMBER
19TH BRONZE
SAPPHIRE
SAPPHIRE
20TH PLATINUM
OCTOBER
25TH STERLING SILVER
JUBILEE
OPAL
ROBE ZIRCON
BOTH DIAMOND
NOVEMBER
35TH JADE
TOPAZ GOLDEN SAPPHIRE
40TH RUBY
45TH SAPPHIRE
DECEMBER
BOTH GOLDEN JUBILEE
TURQUOISE BLUE ZIRCON
55TH EMERALD
60TH DIAMOND JUBILEE
Quality DIAMONDS
Miss Rose Mary Wood
The White House
Washington, D.C.
HILL AND KNOWLTON, INC.
1735 K STREET, N.W.
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006
ELMER HOLMES BOBST
7 EAST 60TH STREET
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10022
February 26, 1970
Dear Bob:
Belatedly I want to acknowledge receipt of your extremely in-
teresting book bearing on the White House and the Eisenhower
Administration. It was very kind of you to send me the book,
which I have almost completed reading and Dodo wants to read it
when I finish.
I was sorry that I did not have more of an opportunity to talk to
you at Michael Paul's dinner party. To tell the truth, I was not
in the best of mood that evening because a wrenched knee, getting
in and out of a too small automobile, was causing me considerable
discomfort.
Looking backwards, I am sure that my Birthday Party in the White
House proved just as enjoyable to you as it did to me. I thought
it was a great affair - far warmer than other parties I have
attended. Bob, I wonder if you have a list of the guests who
attended the party. I forget whether or not I asked Pat for the
list. Dodo thought it would be nice to have a record of all
those who were there. I believe the total number was 110. Maybe
when you get into the White House some day you might find the guy
who does the "list job". If you do, you can tell him that I would
welcome a copy.
We will be in our home in Palm Beach until some time around the
middle of April, but when we get back to our apartment at 1 Sutton
Place South, please give us a call so that we may have lunch or
dinner together. Our unlisted phone number is Plaza 9-1306 (Area
Code 212).
Again thank you and with kindest wishes,
Sincerely,
Elmer
Mr. Robert Gray
Hill & Knowlton Inc.
Washington, D'. N: 20006
1753 K Street
From HARVEY HANCOCK
Feb. 5, 1970
Dear Rose:
Thanks for last letter re:
Hanley. It paid good dividends.
It is Bohemian Club
invitation time again and maybe
the President would like me to
ask John Mitchell to the Grove
Encampment and Owl's Nest this
summer.
Mr. Mitchell could not
attend last year, but at the
President's State Dinner in San
Francisco he indicated he might
be able to come this year,
Kay and I are departing
Hawaii this weekend: Our address
until St Patrick's day and Pat's
birthday will be:
Kipahulu ranch
P.O. box 61
Hana, Maui, Hawaii 96713
Tel. 442-150.
Sincerely
Hawey
HANCOCK & ASSOCIATES
P.O. BOX 2861
CARMEL, CALIFORNIA 93921
TELEPHONE 624-4426
April 10, 1970
Dear Tom:
The President has asked that I reply to your recent letter in
which you discussed the possibilities of an oral history project.
As you are no doubt aware, there is a national oral history group,
and we have been approached by at least one other college
that would like to conduct an oral history project for the President.
While we certainly agree in principle with the potential value of
an oral history project for any President, we have pretty well
concluded that control of such a project should vest in the Richard
Nixon Foundation. For that reason, we have referred all re-
quests to Len Firestone in order that the Board of Trustees of
the Foundation might evaluate the proposals and determine a proper
course of action.
Perhaps you might want to talk to Len directly and determine what
his thinking is at the present time.
With kindest personal regards,
Elacerely,
Edward L. Morgan
Deputy Assistant to the President
Mr. Thomas W. Bewley
Bewley, Lassleben & Miller
13215 East Pean Street
Whittler, California 00602
be:
Len Firestone
Rose Mary Woods
BEWLEY, LASSLEBEN & MILLER
THOMAS W. BEWLEY
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
AREA CODE 213
HENRY L. KNOOP (1890-1965)
TELEPHONE 698-9771
SUITE 510 WHITTIER SQUARE
WILLIAM M. LASSLEBEN, JR.
TELEPHONE 723-8062
EDWARD L. MILLER
13215 EAST PENN STREET
JOHN W. SCHOOLING
WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA 90602
FRANK G. SWAIN
OF COUNSEL
February 26, 1970
In re: Whittier College
please
My dear Mr. President:
We had a very exciting Whittier College Board meeting
last Monday with good attendance and much business accomplished.
A report of Dr. Case, who is leaving at the end of this week as
Interim President, is enclosed showing what he has accomplished
in his six months here.
Several weeks ago we had a representative from Pomona
College and a representative from Fullerton State College, who
were starting separate projects to record oral history of your
political career. These were students and it seemed to me that
the approach was very amateurish. I refused to cooperate with
the program and advised some of your other friends to do like-
wise. However, after talking to Dr. Reed of Archives about the
matter, Dr. Case and I felt there was a real need to start per-
petuating the oral history of your political career before too
many of the parties who contributed in your various campaigns
have passed away. We felt that the history department would be
a very logical place to start.
With this in mind, we are trying to employ a history
professor who has had some experience in this field, is a student
of American History, and would be interested in supporting such
a project. We recognize that this must be done professionally
and not by students or part time volunteers.
The college is expecting to set up a substantial fund
to work on this project, although it will not be undertaken until
Dr. Binder is here and has been able to supervise such a program.
At least we want to explore the possibilities of oral history
and not leave it to too late a date nor to amateurs. It could
be something which could go into your library later on, if you
desire, or if that is not desirable, it could complement our
library here at the college.
If you have any thoughts in the matter, they would be
appreciated.
Respectfully submitted,
TWB/tdj
Thomas W. Bewley
COLLEGIE WHITTIERENSIS SIGILLUM
1901
WHITTIER COLLEGE
WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
February 23, 1970
TO:
The Trustees of Whittier College
FROM:
Harold C. Case, Acting President
SUBJECT: Interim Report
Although this cannot be an annual report, it seems to me that you deserve
a statement of progress and an outline of tasks to be undertaken.
Let me report first regarding efforts made during the past six months.
1. The development of a chart of organization in order to achieve
modern educational management outcomes. By reducing the number of persons
who answer to the President (Dean of the College, Dean of Students, Business
Manager, Treasurer, Director of College Relations, and Director of Develop-
ment) decision making within College policies has been distributed appropriately.
2. The activation of trustee committees and the Board, with agenda for
consideration of the really pressing problems confronting the College.
3. Organization of the faculty with chairman, vice chairman and secre-
tary, and the identification of academic problems to be studied and settled
by the faculty.
4. Organization of College Relations office - with News Bureau, (our
news releases have quadrupled), Public Relations, Development - with initial
staff appointments looking toward a standard development program. Do not
expect miracles - we are two years away from a successful capital funds drive.
5. Reorganization of housing, appointment of a director, drafting of
updated regulations.
6. Organization of security staff with 24-hour security coverage and
new rules.
7. Reorganization of Admissions office, separating Financial Aids from
Admissions for the improvement of recruitment and retention of students.
8. Design of budget on a line item system, with responsibility assigned
to each administrative officer for sharing responsibility in the preparation
of his section of budget.
COLLEGII WHITTIERENSIS SIGNITUM
1901
WHITTIER COLLEGE
WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
- 2 -
9. Reorganization of Buildings and Grounds and College Purchasing with
experienced Director to give long-term planning to maintenance.
10. Preparation of report for and response to the Western Association
Accreditation Commission, and the achievement of full accreditation for five
years.
11. Clarification of appointments, promotions, tenure, retirement, and
termination of faculty, with formal age of retirement, and tenure appoint-
ments in keeping with national standards.
12. Search of all endowment funds, and listing by date of reception,
amount, donor, purpose, use.
13. Activation of faculty committees - with a rewrite of General Studies
curriculum and a continuing examination of all curricula.
14. Aggressive approach to the community, including entertainment of the
City Council, the Chamber of Commerce, the ministers, Whittier College Associates.
15. Stimulating student government and the student participation on
committees.
16. Consultant to the committee on the presidential search, with the
happy conclusion: the election of Dr. Frederick M. Binder.
17. Revision of Nixon Institute concept to include 4 endowed chairs in
the Humanities, endowed scholarships, a classroom building, and oral history
for a total of $6 million. Negotiation with the City government for a single
approach to the President of the United States, by the City of Whittier and
Whittier College.
18. Active recruiting of faculty members to fill vacancies now existing
or to exist in June 1970.
19. Improvement of faculty salary schedule, fringe benefits, and faculty
status.
20. Outline of probable needs including endowment and buildings - to 1980 -
Nixon Institute
$ 6,000,000
Endowment
6,000,000
Gymnasium
1,000,000
(continued on following page)
COMMUNITY LEEGII SIGILLUM COLLEGOI URE
1901
WHITTIER COLLEGE
WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
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Auditorium (renovation)
$ 250,000
Swimming pool
250,000
Office building
125,000
Infirmary
100,000
Campus Inn (addition)
500,000
Dormitory (500 men)
3,000,000
Dormitory (200 women)
1,000,000
Classroom building
2,000,000
$20,225,000
From HHFA Loans
$ 4,500,000
From Federal grants
(classrooms)
1,750,000
From Federal grants
(gymnasium and bal.)
625,000
$ 6,875,000
To be raised excluding the Nixon
Institute
7,350,000
Nixon Institute
6,000,000
$20,225,000
HCC:cr
BEWLEY, LASSLEBEN & MILLER
THOMAS W. BEWLEY
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
AREA CODE 213
HENRY L. KNOOP (IB90-1965)
TELEPHONE 698-9771
SUITE SIO WHITTIER SQUARE
WILLIAM M. LASSLEBEN, JR.
TELEPHONE 723-8062
EDWARD L. MILLER
13215 EAST PENN STREET
WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA 90602
JOHN W. SCHOOLING
FRANK G. SWAIN
OF COUNSEL
February 26, 1970
Dear Rose:
Enclosed herewith is another personal report to the
President on happenings at Whittier College. I would appreciate
your reading that part of the letter dealing with the oral
history report, since I feel that this is a very worthy project
but must be done on a professional basis rather, than left to
amateurs to interview the President's friends and relatives
and preparing whatever strikes their fancy.
We have had two beautiful weeks here with the most
gorgeous weather and no smog. You should be out here now and
go swimming.
As ever,
Tom
Thomas W. Bewley
TWB/tdj
Encl.
MEMORANDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
March 16, 1970
MEMORANDUM FOR :
MR. MORGAN
FROM :
LARRY HIGBY
Could you please advise Rose Woods on the status and appropriate
reply of the oral history project as indicated in the attached letter
to the President from Tom Bewley.
Attachment