0\LPOLY
REPORT
California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo 93407

P~oject Stat~As Repod
Second in a Sel"ies

What: The World Wide Web as classroom tool
Where: Architecture, Psychology, Liberal Arts
Cal Poly Plan funding:
• Architectural design and the Web: $111,129
• Web sites for psychology classes: $49,970
• Helping other professors use the Web: $98,000
Other funding:
• Architecture: $60,000 to $80,000 in in-kind contributions from Silicon
Graphics and Arris Software Co.
• Psych: support from the Brooks/Cole Publishing Co.
• Liberal Arts: $34,098 from college funds
Status:
• Tom Fowler in architecture is improving - with 3-D, for one thing - a Web
site where students can post a project for critique by professional architects
and students around the world. Integrating design education and the Web in
that and a variety of other ways is giving students experience "in a world be­
yond the walls of the classroom" and preparing them for 21st century practice.
• Chuck Slem and Ned Schultz in psychology and human development have
set up an "interactive electronic syllabus"- actually much more than that­
that gives students in Psych 202 and 310 24-hour access to lecture notes, text
synopses, and a multitude of reference and other material to stimulate class in­
volvement and increase students' understanding.
• All this year, English professor Peggy Lant is guiding 16 of her liberal arts
colleagues through the intricacies of setting up Web sites that connect students
directly to the vast resources of the Web-- asLant has done in her English 341
course, taught partially on the Web last quarter, fully this quarter. The "teacher
students" have already begun using their own Web sites, including an online
writing lab by David Kann that's available to all students looking for help.
Quotes:
• "It's like finding a treasure, a horde of possibilities. And you can just do
anything you want with them." Peggy Lant
• "This is really exciting. People need to get on there (the Web) and look at
it." Bonnie Krupp, Institutional Studies
Coordinators/Contacts:
• Architecture: Tom Fowler, ext. 2981
• Liberal arts faculty training: Peggy Lant, ext. 2331 ; Anna Seu, ext. 7651
• Psych: Chuck Slem, ext. 2703; Ned Schultz, ext.2125
Web links:
• Architecture project: http://suntzu.larc.calpoly.edu/cids/index.html
• Psychology 202: http://www.calpoly.edu/-polyplanlpsy202/Lectures/
intro.html
• Psychology 310: http://www.calpoly.edu/-nschultz/psy31 0/intro.html
• Faculty training: http://www.fmdc.calpoly.edu/cpp/
• Cal Poly Plan: http://www.calpoly.edu/-inststdy/cp_plan/index.html
• Plan Projects: http://www.calpoly.edu/-inststdy/cp_planlprojects.html

Vol. 50, No. 18

February 7, 1997

Proposals sought for
cal Poly Plan projects
All faculty and staff are urged to
consider making a response to the .
Request for Proposals (RFP) for
projects to be funded by the Cal Poly
Plan's Campus Academic Fee.
This year 25 initiatives were fully
or partially supported by about $1 .8
million generated by the Cal Poly
Plan. The plan's Steering Committee
believes the same amount will again
be available for new and continuing
projects identified in the RFP process.
Additional money from the Cam­
pus Academic Fee has been budgeted
for 16 tenure-track faculty members
who begin teaching in September.
The RFP is available in college of­
fices, the Kennedy Library, and the
Associated Students' executive of­
fices. It also can be obtained from
the Provost's office, ext. 2186, or re­
quested through email at polyplan
@oboe.
Applicants are strongly encour­
aged to submit a two-page "statement
of intent" by Feb. 28 with the com­
pleted proposal due April 30.
Asserting that "all proposals must
be specific as to how they are de­
signed to enhance student knowledge
and skills," the Steering Committee
set three funding categories:
• Advanced instructional technol­
ogy and equipment used for instruc­
tion that students "need to be pre­
pared for life and work in the 21st
century."
• Instructional programs that "fo­
cus on enabling students to succeed
academically and advance toward
their degree goals."
• Advising and career services
with the same focus .
The Steering Committee wants to
ensure consideration of a range of
projects to include universitywide
and interdisciplinary projects that will
be reviewed by a university panel and
(continued on page 3)

0\LPoLY
REPORT
February 7, 1997

'Watercolor Six' exhibit
adds another artist
Another artist has been added to
the roster of those exhibiting water­
colors in the University Gallery from
Tuesday, Feb. 8, through Sunday,
March 16.
Nita Engle, one of America's lead­
ing watercolor artists, is in constant
demand as a national and interna­
tional workshop teacher. Her work
has appeared in many art books and
national publications, and she was re­
cently selected "Artist of the Year" by
American Artist Magazine. To cel­
ebrate the event, the magazine pub­
lished and released a limited edition
print of one of her paintings.
The gallery is open every day from
11 am to 4 pm plus Wednesday eve­
nings from 7 to 9.

Emmy winner has hand
in 'Into the Woods'
An emmy-award winning make-up
artist and Cal Poly alum is helping
transform members of the cast in the
Cal Poly production of "Into the
Woods," scheduled to run Thursday
through Saturday Feb. 20-22 and Feb.
27-March 1 in the Theatre.
Scott Wheeler was part of a crew
of make-up artists that won Emmy
awards in 1995 for their work on
"Deep Space Nine." He won his sec­
ond Emmy in 1996 as part of a four­
some that worked on the series "Star
Trek Voyager."
An architecture alumnus who de­
signed the makeup for several Cal
Poly productions in the early '80s, he
is creating the makeup for two of the
characters in "Into the Woods" - the
wolf in Little Red Riding Hood and
Rapunzel's witch.
Unlike masks that can't move or
exhibit facial expressions, Wheeler's
creations are made specifically to al­
low facial movement. More like
sculpture than masks, the three-dimen­
sional makeup requires a number of
steps to achieve the desired result.
Wheeler's most recent makeover
was the Borg Queen in the recently
released sci-fi film "Star Trek: First

Page2

Contact," which has earned him an
Academy Award nomination.
"Into the Woods" was written by
Stephen Sondheim and James Lapine.
It uses popular fairy tales to celebrate
the importance of self-knowledge be­
cause, according to director Mike
Malkin, "fairy tales are a subliminal
way for us to remind ourselves that
we are inherently both good and bad."
The play is a production of the
Theatre and Dance Department and
Music Department.
Tickets are $ LO for the public and
$7 for students. They can be bought at
the Performing Arts Center Ticket Of­
fice from 10 am to 6 pm weekdays and
from 10 am to 4 pm Saturdays. To or­
der by phone, dial ARTS (ext. 2787).

Greek mythology f~gures
in next Galerie exhibit
Stone sculptures depicting several
well-known figures from Greek my­
thology will be on exhibit in the UU
Galerie from Saturday, Feb. 8,
through Friday, March 14.
Sculptor Wachtang Botso Korisheli's
exhibit is titled "Essence of Life."
For the show, he has chosen such
characters as Zeus, Prometheus,
Dionysius and Sisyphus because he
believes "these images have largely
shaped our Western mentality while
providing us with rich artistic imagery
and metaphors."
Korisheli sculpts in granite, lime­
stone, Virginia blackstone, sandstone
and marble. The life-size and larger­
than-life pieces in the show are de­
scribed by the artist as symbolic.
Korisheli is head of the Fine Arts
Department at Mission College Prep
School in San Luis Obispo, where he
teaches art and sculpture.
An artist's reception is planned
from 1 to 3 pm Sunday, Feb. 9.
The Galerie is open Tuesday and
Wednesday from 10 am to 5 pm;
Thursday, 10 am to 8 pm; Friday, 10
am to 4 pm; and Saturday and Sun­
day, noon to 4 pm.
For more information, call Galerie
curator Jeanne LaBarbera at ext. 1182.

No cause for alarm
A great deal of time is being spent
addressing campus safety measures
during utilidor construction.
Facilities Planning wants to assure
the campus community that the San
Luis Obispo Fire Department, Cali­
fornia Department of Forestry, and
the San Luis Obispo Ambulance Ser­
vice are aware of all changes that could
affect emergency operations on campus.
Perimeter Road Sidewalk
Pilot trenching, which refers to
digging a small trench before the in­
evitable larger trench, has begun all
along the outside edge of the Perim­
eter Road sidewalk Parts of the side­
walk are closed to pedestrians and
should be avoided whenever possible.
The inside sidewalk that passes by
Fisher Science, the Administration
Building, and University Union, etc.,
will remain open.
All major intersections will have
pedestrian crossings as well as access
for the disabled.
As the project continues, roads will
be closed, parking lots will be diffi­
cult to get to, access to buildings will
be limited, and often without much
notification. Employees are urged to
be patient and careful.

Utilidor is the wicked ditch
of the West.

Help stop overcrowding
on bus route 5
Commuter Services asks employ­
ees and students who take bus route 4
to please catch the bus at Mustang
Stadium.
Many commuters are catching city
bus route 5 in front of the UU and
riding just until Mustang Stadium,
where they change to a route 4 bus.
Because the buses are so crowded,
people who need to take the route 5
bus all the way home are unable to
catch that bus at the stop in front of
the UU.

0\LPoLY
REPORT
February 7, 1997

Page 3

ADVANC£M£N·r

•••Proposals sought

leek Foundation donates S500,000
for College of Engineering laboratories
The College of Engineering has re­
ceived a $500,000 grant from the
W.M. Keck Foundation that will al­
low the college to complete construc­
tion of the Advanced Technology
Laboratories.
Scheduled to open in fall 1998, the
facility will contain six laboratories,
the central one to be named the W.M.
Keck Foundation Engineering Educa­
tion Research and Development
Laboratory.
The new facility will serve as an
instructional research and develop­
ment model for domestic and interna­
tional universities.
Funded by a matching grant from
the National Science Foundation, the
. Advanced Technology Laboratories
building will contain five facilities
dedicated to such fields as transporta­
tion, aerospace, earthquake and geo­
technical engineering, as well as
bioengineering and mechatronics, an
emerging field that integrates me­
chanical and electronics systems with
artificial intelligence.

The central Keck Lab will transfer
these technical developments to class­
rooms and the community, providing
a link between the academic and in­
dustrial worlds.
The Keck Lab also will create a
student-centered learning environ­
ment based on an exploration of glo­
bal educational resources rather than
the constraints of an isolated classroom.
"We envision the Keck Lab as a
focal point of multimedia learning for
engineering students," said Peter Y.
Lee, dean of the College of Engineer­
ing.
Total construction cost for the fa­
cility is $4 million, and private gifts
from industrial partners have been
contributed by St. Jude Pacesetter,
Hewlett-Packard, Tandem, IBM, Sun
Microsystems, Northrop Grumman,
the Foundation of the Litton Indus­
tries, and the campus Applied Re­
search and Development Group.
Construction is expected to begin in
mid-1997.

Raul cano earns national distinguished teaching award
Microbiology professor Raul Cano,
will receive the American Academy
of Microbiology's 1997 Carski Foun­
dation Distinguished Teaching Award.
Cano will be honored at the
academy's annual meeting in Miami
Beach in May.
The award recognizes one indi­
vidual nationally for distinguished
teaching of microbiology to under­
graduates and for encouraging them in
future achievements.
Cano has excelled in undergraduate
teaching and made special contribu­
tions in the area of undergraduate re­
search.
He teaches introductory microbiol­
ogy courses, as well as courses in
medical microbiology and a graduate
course in biology.
As director of the university's En­
vironmental Biotechnology Institute,

Cano has brought together a research
team of scientists, including approxi­
mately five graduate students and al­
most 30 undergraduates.
Known as a leader in the study of
ancient bacteria and a specialist in
paleobiology and molecular evolu­
tion, Cano was the first to extract vi­
able dinosaur-age DNA from insects
preserved in amber, a major step to­
ward unlocking the secrets of evolu­
tion and opening new genetic
possibilities, especially in agriculture.
Worldwide recognition came for
his discovery in 1995 that bacteria
millions of years old can be revived
and reproduced.
A member of the Biological Sci­
ences Department faculty since 1974,
Cano was the Cal Poly Outstanding
Professor in 1994 and won the CSU
Biotechnology Award in 1993.

(confined from page 1)

unit-based projects that will be as­
signed priorities by a panel drawn from
that unit. All panels will be made up of
students and members of the faculty,
staff and administration. The full re­
view process is outlined in the RFP.
Examples for each funding cat­
egory as well as examples of ineli­
gible projects are also included in the
RFP. A description of this year's
funded activities is available from the
Provost's office or on the Cal Poly
Plan Web site via the Cal Poly home
page.
Two orientation meetings will be
held to assist in preparing the RFP. A
discussion on how to estimate costs
related to technology will be on
Wednesday, Feb. 12, and a second
meeting on developing accountability
and assessment measures will be Fri­
day, Feb. 14. Both meetings will be
from 3 to 5 pm in the Business Build­
ing, Room 213.

Academic Senate
accepting nominations
The Academic Senate is accepting
nominations from all colleges for
senators to fill vacant positions for
1997-98.
The election will be held during
the last two weeks of winter quarter.
The senate also needs representa­
tives to the Program Review and Im­
provement Committee from the
colleges of Architecture and Environ­
mental Design, Engineering, and Sci­
ence and Mathematics. Members to
the PRAIC are nominated by their
college caucuses and elected by the
Academic Senate Executive Committee.
A position is also open on the
statewide Academic Senate for 1997­
2000. For more information on this
position, call the Academic Senate of­
fice at ext. 1258.
For nomination forms stop by the
Academic Senate office, Room 143 in
the Math and Home Economics
Building. Completed forms are due in
the Academic Senate office by 5 pm
Friday, Feb. 21.

0\LPoLY
REPORT
Page4

Borge to appear
Sunday, llarch 23
An article that appeared in the Jan.
31 issue of the Cal Poly Report on
ticket sales for Victor Borge con­
tained an incorrect performance day.
Borge will perform on Sunday,
March 23.

February 7, 1997

' The presentation is sponsored by
the Women's Studies Program office
and Women's Programs and Services.
For more information call ext. 1525
or 2600.

Feb. 10 -14 is
•Love Carefully Week'
Piirto to continue
Global Affairs talks
Professor Doug Piirto of the Natu­
ral Resources Management Depart­
ment will speak on "Food Industry
Development in the Philippines and
Its Effect on American Agriculture"
from noon to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11.
The talk is part of the Global Af­
fairs Brown-Bag Lunch Speaker Se­
ries. The event is a no host lunch, but
some refreshments will be served.
For more information, call Global
Affairs at ext. 1477.

The Sexuality Team of Peer Health
Education is sponsoring "Love Care­
fully Week" from Monday, Feb. 10,
through Friday, Feb. 14, in conjunc­
tion with National Condom Week.
Team members will be in the Uni­
versity Union all week from 11 am to
1 pm with information and free
condoms. Stop by and become eli­
gible for a prize by guessing the cor­
rect number of condoms in a jar.
Gifts will also be on sale.
For more information, call ext. 5252.

1 millionth student
visits COB computer lab
Art professor to talk on
unique traveling exhibit
Art and design professor Sky
Bergman will talk about her experi­
ences with a traveling exhibit that has
connected women artists from 15
countries around the world.
Bergman will present "Women/Be­
yond Borders" from 1:10 to 2 pm
Wednesday, Feb. 19, in UU 220 as
part of Women's Week. She will il­
lustrate her presentation with slides
and computer images.
When "Women/Beyond Borders"
began, the participating artists each
received an identical miniature
wooden box, historically a symbolic
of a gift, vessel, shrine, treasure, or
hope. The artists transformed the
boxes in myriad ways, using sculp­
ture, painting and mixed media.
The project started with a small
number of artists coming together to
support one another, and has grown to
include approximately 200 women
artists.

In slightly more than four years,
the College of Business Computer
Lab celebrated its 1 millionth student
visit.
Robert Neil, a manufacturing engi­
neering student, logged on to one of
the lab's computers to become the
lucky winner of $10 worth of laser
printing, a free dinner at Fresh Choice
and free ice cream at Ben and Jerry's.
The College of Business computer
lab is the largest in the CSU system.
All computers are connected to the
Internet, network ports are available
for laptop connections, and the lab is
equipped with color and laser jet
printers. Almost 50 percent of stu­
dents using the lab are not business
majors.
The lab, open seven days a week,
stays open until midnight Sunday
through Wednesday. For more infor­
mation, call Karen Adams, director,
Computer Resources and Laboratory,
at ext. 2695 or view the college's
home page at http://www.cob.
calpoly.edu/.

Student nominee$ sought
for community service
Nominations for the 12th annual
Cal Poly President's Award for Out­
standing Community Service and the
Emerging Service Leader's Award are
being accepted.
The awards are given to:
• Recognize student groups and in- .
dividual students for outstanding ser­
vice to the community.
• Inspire student groups and indi­
viduals to address unmet social needs
in San Luis Obispo County.
• Encourage students to enhance
their education by becoming involved
in programs that allow them to investi­
gate, organize and lead activities.
To be eligible, students must have
been volunteers, and the work they
performed must have been done off
campus. Activities can be class-re­
lated if they extended beyond class re­
quirements.
Faculty members should consider
recommending graduating seniors for
the President's Award as well as award
programs in their colleges.
Individual service awards are given
for service performed throughout the
student's stay at Cal Poly. The
President's Awards for Community
Service go to both an individual with
extensive service records and a group
of students who have demonstrated
long-term service records.
The Emerging Service Leader's
Awards honor a student who has com­
pleted service during the past year, has
an additional two years at Cal Poly,
and shows promise of increased ser­
vice. The award also recognizes a
newly involved group with activities
that show promise of continuing.
Nominations will be accepted from
members of the community and cam­
pus, including students and student
groups through Friday, March 7.
Nomination forms can be picked up in
UU 217 or by calling Maureen
Forgeng or Sam Lutrin at Student Life
and Activities, ext. 2476.
Winners will be selected by a com­
mittee of officials in city and county
government, the ASI, and Academic
Senate. Awards will be presented by
President Baker at a ceremony and re­
ception set for May.

0\LPoLY
REPORT
February 7, 1997

Send items by Feb. 24
for winter Credit Report
Monday, Feb. 24, is the deadline to
submit items for the winter quarter
edition of The Credit Report, the
newsletter of faculty and staff profes­
sional accomplishments.
When submitting news, please
keep in mind we use certain guide­
lines to help us determine what to
publish. In general, news items should
be about significant accomplishments
clearly related- and in most cases
that means directly related - to a fac­
ulty member's teaching or a staff
member's job at Cal Poly.
Mail items (typed and double­
spaced, please) to JoAnn Lloyd,
Communications, Heron Hall, or fax
them to ext. 6533, or e-mail jlloyd.
Please be sure to include a phone
number in case we have questions.
For more information or a copy of
the full guidelines, call ext. l5ll.

Correction: Purchasing
not offering workshops
An article in the Jan. 31 issue of
the Cal Poly Report mistakenly re­
ported that two workshops on the
"On-Line Purchasing System" were
being offered.
Purchasing is not holding group
workshops. Instead one-on-one train­
ing is available, and anyone interested
should contact Mike Johnson at
ext. 2231.
We apologize for the confusion.

Architedure grads
to talk at Poly Forum
The architect that designed the
Performing Arts Center, Albert
Bertoli; the project manager, Jim
Hoffman; and the facilities planner,
Bob Kitamura- all Cal Poly gradu­
ates - will talk about their profes­
sional experiences during the next
Poly Forum breakfast series from
7:30 to 9 am Thursday, Feb. 13.

Page 5

The forum is to be in the Perform­
ing Arts Center and discussion will
focus on the College of Architecture
and Environmental Design.
Several current students will talk
about their community partnerships
and "hands-on" projects.
Tickets bought by Monday, Feb. 10
are $10 and $14 thereafter. To reserve
by phone or for more information,
call ext. 1590.

Architedure professor
wins national award
Architecture professor Thomas
Fowler IV is one of three teachers na­
tionwide to be singled out for excel­
lence in teaching by a national
association.
Fowler will receive a 1997 New
Faculty Teaching Award from the As­
sociation of Collegiate Schools of Ar­
chitecture and the American Institute
of Architecture Students at the
ACSA's annual meeting in March.
The award recognizes tenure-track
faculty members in their first five
years of teaching at an ACSA-mem­
ber school.
Fowler, who came to Cal Poly in
1995, has combined research and tech­
nology in teaching undergraduates.
Using the latest technology, he has
developed ways to use the World Wide
Web as a design and teaching tool.
By putting students' design work
on the Web - a project known as the
"Collaborative Interactive Design"
project- Fowler has established a
mechanism that allows students to get
feedback from outside the university.
He received funding from the Cal
Poly Plan to support his work on the
Collaborative Interactive Design Sys­
tem project, which enabled him to
start a laboratory and continue re­
search.
Fowler teaches a course, Web as
Design Tool, in which he and six stu­
dents meet through a computer sys­
tem that allows all of them to see each
other via cameras and computer
screens. All participants are in sepa­
rate rooms on campus and are
"beamed" together on each others'
screens.

Engineering students
win awards, scholarships
Materials engineering undergradu­
ates and two engineering graduate
students were honored during a stu­
dent chapter meeting of the American
Society for Materials.
Students who won multiple schol­
arships are:
• Richard Thomas, a senior, won
the $440 ALCOA Foundation Schol­
arship, one of three Adelle and Aldo
Alessio Scholarships for $1,000, and
the International Steel Society Foun­
dation Scholarship for $1,000.
• Lawrence Cheung, junior, was
named an Outstanding Scholar and re­
ceived a $500 ASM International Un­
dergraduate Award and was one of
four American Foundry Society
Scholarship recipients for $1,000.
• Jason McDonald, senior, won a
$1,000 Adelle and Aldo Alessio
Scholarship ·and a Gregory Stines Me­
morial Scholarship for $200.
• Eric Fodran, engineering gradu­
ate student, won the H.H. Harris
Foundation Scholarship for $1,250
and the American Foundry Society
Scholarship for $500.
Other students who received schol­
arships were Kenneth Kinosian, a se­
nior who won a $1,000 Adelle and
Aldo Alessio Scholarship; Matthew
Weal, a graduate engineering student,
won the $750 American Foundry So­
ciety Scholarship; Daniel Larsen, se­
nior, $500 American Foundry Society
Scholarship; Benjamin August, jun­
ior, $525 George and Tonny Murray
Endowment Scholarship.
William Wood, a junior, won first
place in the student division of the
Hydro Power Contest and received an
honorable mention in the Interna­
tional Metallographic Society contest.
Marcus Simon, a senior, was
awarded the College of Fellows of the
Institute for the Advancement of En­
gineering, which recognizes a student
for outstanding academic achieve­
ment and significant leadership.

CAL PoLY
REPORT
February 7, 1997

Gallery Exhibits
UU Galerie: "Essence of Life," stone
sculpture of figures from Greek mythol­
ogy. From Saturday, Feb. 8, through Fri­
day, March 14. Hours: Tuesday and
Wednesday from 10 am to 5 pm; Thurs­
day, 10 am to 8 pm; Friday, 10 am to 4 pm;
and Saturday and Sunday, noon to 4 pm.
University Art Gallery: The Ameri­
can Institute of Graphic Artists: Travel­
ing Exhibit of Professional Graphic De­
signers. Through Sunday, Feb. 9. Seven
artist will exhibit works featuring various
techniques and styles. From Tuesday,
Feb. 18, through Sunday, March 16. Art­
ists' reception 4 to 6:30pm Saturday,
Feb. 22. Hours: Every day from 11 am to
4 pm and Wednesdays from 7 to 9 pm.

Dateline
Admission charged - $
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7
WriterSpeak: Robert Inchausti (En­
glish) storyteller John Boe, and the Don
Wright Band will present "Teaching Sto­
ries." Performing Arts Center, 7 pm.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11
Speaker: Doug Piirto (Natural Re­
sources Management) will present "Food
Industry Development in the Philippines
and Its Effect on American Agriculture."
Staff Dining Room, noon.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9
Artist's Reception: For sculptor
Wachtang Botso Korisheli's exhibit, "Es­
sence of Life." UU Galerie, 1 pm.
Music, Exhibit: A "Women Compos­
ers' Concert" and an exhibit of "Magic
Carpets" by artist Liz Maruska will kick
off Women's Week. Performing Arts Cen­
ter, 4 pm. ($) Pre-concert lecture by
Alyson McLamore (Music), UU 220, at
3 pm. A variety of Women's Week activi­
ties are planned through Friday, Feb. 21.
For a schedule, call Women's Programs and
Services, ext. 2600.
Ballroom Dance Club: Foxtrot
classes, Odd Fellows Hall, San Luis
Obispo, 5:45 pm. ($)
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Speaker: Jane Rhodes (UC Davis)
will talk on "African-American Women
and Historical Constructions of Black Na­
tionalism" as part of Women's Week and
the Women's Studies Lunch-Time Semi­
nar. Staff Dining Room, 12: 10 pm.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14
WriterSpeak: Poet and feminist
scholar Sandra Gilbert will read. Busi­
ness Building, Room 213, 7 pm.
Music: Guitarist Alex de Grassi will
play. Performing Arts Center, 8 pm. ($)

Page6

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18
Speaker: Raul Cano (Biological Sci­
ences) will present "Detection of Listeria
in Food and Dairy Products" as part of
the Dairy Products Technology Center's
Winter '97 Seminar Series. Dairy Sci­
ence, Room 123, 11:10 am.

Crop Science holds
'citrus U-picks' weekly
The Crop Science Department
holds "citrus U-picks" every Saturday
from 10 am to 1 pm in the orchards
on sunny days and at the Crops Unit
on rainy days.
A variety of fresh fruit is available,
including lemons, kiwis, navel or­
anges, mandarins, avocados, grape­
fruit, fruit trees and vines, and kiwi
spread.
Follow the signs on Highland
Drive or Highway 1.

Position vacancies
Vacancy information and applica­
tions for the following positions are
available from the appropriate Human
Resources office. Vacancy information
can also be accessed from the Cal Poly
home page on the World Wide Web
(address: http://www.calpoly.edu; click
on "General Information" and "Cur­
rent Events").
STATE (Adm. 110, ext. 2236 or job line
at ext. 1533). Official application forms
must be received by 4 pm of the closing
date or be postmarked by the closing
date. (No faxes)
CLOSING DATE: Feb. 21
#77087: Hourly/On-Call Parking
Enforcement Officer Pool, Public
Safety Services (Unit 7)*, $11.86-14.031
hr., temporary, intermittent, on-call, to 31
30/98 with annual renewal. Positions re­
quire successful completion of a back­
ground check including fingerprinting .
*Note: For positions marked with an as­
terisk, qualified on-campus applicants
currently in Bargaining Units 2, 5, 7, and
9 will be given first consideration.

FOUIIDAnOII (Foundation Adm. Build­
ing, job line at ext. 7107). All foundation
applications must be received (not just
postmarked) by 5 pm of the closing date.
(No faxes)
CLOSING DATE: Feb. 21
Information Technology Specialists
($2593-$3630/mo.) and Project Coordi­
nation Specialists ($3267-$4460/mo.),
CAD Research Center.
Software Development Specialists
($2593-$3630/mo.) and Software Engi­
neers ($3267-$4460/mo.), CAD Research
Center.
System Administration Specialist
($2593-$3630/mo.) and System Adminis­
tration Coordinator ($3267-$4460/mo.),
CAD Research Center.

• • • • •
FACULTY (Adm. 312, ext. 2844)
Candidates interested in positions
on the faculty are invited to contact the
appropriate dean or department head
or chair. Ranks and salaries for faculty
positions are commensurate with quali­
fications and experience (and time base
where applicable) unless otherwise
stated.
CLOSING DATE: April18
#73050: Employee Assistance Pro­
gram Coordinator, Psychological Ser­
vices. Full-time, 12-month Student Ser­
vices Professional-Academic Related I
tenure-track position beginning July I,
1997. Salary range $3048-$3670/month.
Coordinate existing campus program of
employee assistance, referral and brief in­
tervention for personal and organizational
programs. Doctoral degree required, psy­
chologist or MFCC with three years' EAP
experience. For applications and informa­
tion, contact Jim Aiken, Health and Psy­
chological Services ext. 2511; fax ext. 6525.
#73051: Counselor, Psychological
Services. Full-time, academic year entry­
level tenure-track position available Sep­
tember 1997. Salary $2655-$3192/month
depending on qualifications and experi­
ence. Strong interest and experience in
providing short-term clinical counseling
and outreach services with a culturally di­
verse college population required. Doc­
toral degree in clinical or counseling psy­
chology required. License eligible and at­
tained within one year of appointment.
For applications and information, contact
Jim Aiken, Health and Psychological Ser­
vices ext. 2511; fax ext. 6525.