CAL POLY REPORT, FEBRUARY 2, 2000 Position vacancies Below are the new, previously unadvertised employment openings at the university. Access full information about these and other previously advertised positions at www.ca/poly.edll (scroll down and select "employment opportunities"). STATE (Adm. 110, ext. 6-2236 or job line at ext. 6-1533). Official application forms must be received by 4 p.m. on the closing date or be postmarked by the closing date. (No faxed/e­ mailed applications or resumes are accepted.) For positions marked with an asterisk, qualified on-campus applicants in Bargaining Units 2, 5, 7 and 9 will be given first consideration. Correction: #09111: Grants Analyst (Admin­ istrative Analyst/Specialist - Non-exempt),* Col­ lege of Agriculture, Dean's Office. Closing: Feb. 23 . Salary: $2,788-$3,792/mo. This position is tempo­ rary until June 30, 200 I . Extension is dependent on funding. #07112: Service Consultant (Administrative Support Assistant II),* Information Technology Services, Communication and Computing Ser­ vices. Closing: Feb. 16. Salary: $2, 152-$2,689/mo. #OMII3: Manager (Administrator II), Ad­ ministration and Finance, Reprographics and Mail Center. Closing: Mar. I. Salary: $45,000-$65,000, commensurate with experience. 756-13 16 or by e-ma il at architecture@calpoly.edu for add itional qualifications or information. Closing date: March 14. #03039: Full-Time Lecturer(s), Architecture Department (756-1316). Positions available for 2000-0 I academic year with possibility of extension for an additional year. Positions available in design, environmental control systems, and computer appli­ cations in architecture. Minimum qualifications: first professional degree in architecture; experience in the profession; architectural registration and/or Ph.D. or doctorate; and related college-level teach­ ing experience. Contact department at 756- 1316 or by e-mail at architecture@calpoly.edu for add i­ tional qualifications or information. Closing date: March 14. FOUIIDATIOII (Foundation Adm. Building, job line at ext. 6-7107). All Foundation applications must be received (not just postmarked) by 5 p.m. of the closing date. (No faxes.)' Campus Programs Clerk, Foundation Business Office, $12.11-$15.76/hr. Closing date: Feb. II. Prospect Researcher, Advancement Services, $12.42-$15.51/hr. Closing date: Feb. II. 0 are asked to contact the appropriate depart­ ment office at the phone number listed for more information and an application. Please submit all application materials to the department head/chair unless otherwise specified. Rank and salary are commensurate with qualifications and experience, and timebase where applicable, unless otherwise stated. #03037: Tenure-Track Assistant Professor(s), Electrical Engineering Department (756-2781 ). Full-time appointment beginning fall 2000 to teach undergraduate and graduate courses/labs in the areas of digital and analog systems and communi­ ca tion s. Candidates must have a strong commit­ ment to teaching excellence and student learning, dedication to professional development and schol­ arship, and a broad-based knowledge of under­ graduate electrical engineering fundamentals. A doctorate in electrical or computer engineering is required, with industrial experience desirable. Demonstrated ability in written and oral use of the English language required. Submit resume elec­ tronically to dvannoy@calpoly.edu. Closing date: March 15. #03038: Assistant/Associate Professor(s), Architecture Department (756-1316). Positions ava ilab le beginning with the 2000-0 I academic year. Positions available in design, environmental con trol systems, and computer applications in architecture. Minimum qualifications: first profes­ sional degree in architecture; master 's degree in architecture or allied di scipline (M.Arch. first professional degree meets this requirement); expe­ rience in the profession ; architectural registration and/or Ph.D. or doctorate; and related college­ le ve l teaching experience. Contact department at Public Safety will be offering a RAD (Rape Aggression Defense) course for faculty and staff members and students Feb. 24-26. RAD is an international program de­ signed to teach women the options of self­ defense in the event they are attacked. It includes lecture, hands-on training and dynamic simulation. During summer quar­ ter, RAD will be offered exclusively to staff and faculty members. The 12-hour course is given once a quarter. RAD is taught by Cal Poly police officers with the help of other CSU police officers. Public Safety is seeking donations to help with program operating costs. For information on how to enroll in RAD or make a contribution, call Sergeant Lori Hashim at ext. 6-6656. 0 'Extreme' sports films to be shown Feb. 15 FACULTY (Adm. 312, ext. 6-2844). Candidates ••• DATELIIIE Continued from page 1 nonday, February 7 Hearst Lecture: Toni Robin, "Engineering a New Architecture," Business Rotunda (213), 3 p.m. Tuesday, February 8 Learn-at-Lunch: Scott A. Dubrul , "Enhance the Expression of Your Life and Health ," Veranda Cafe, noon. Music: Doc Stoltey, BackStage Pizza , noon. Wednesday, February 9 Music: John Krause, BackStage Pizza, noon. Thursday, February 10 Physics Colloquium: Dan Hirsch (Committee to Bridge the Gap), "Health Effects of Low-Dose Radia­ tion ," Science E-45, II a. m. D ort Self-defense for women to be taught Feb. 24-26 California P olytechnic State University San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 Vol. 54, No. 19 • February 2, 2000 Published by Public Affairs • www.calpoly.edu/-communic/CPR/report.htm DATELIIIE ($) - Admission charged Exhibits ASI Fine A rts Club 221 (UU): "Default Settings," an invitational student show. Through March I 0. Exhibit: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m-9 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, noon-9 p.m. University Art Gallery (Dexter Building): William Morris Glass Art Exh ibit. Through Sunday (Feb. 6). Exh ibit: II a.m.-4 p.m. daily; Wednes­ day, 7-9 p.m. Friday (Feb. 4): Glass­ blowing demonstration, 10 a.m., Dexter Glass Studio (Room 127). Friday (Feb. 4): Artist's talk: 7 p.m., Business Rotunda (Room 213); reception follows in University Art Gallery. Wednesday, February 2 A festival of four films , each featuring a different "extreme" sport, will be shown at 7 and again at I 0 p.m . on Feb. 15 in Chumash Auditorium . "KAVU Day, Festival of Outdoor Films" will include movies on back­ country skiing in Russia, extreme kayaking in the Pacific Northwest and Mexico, mountain biking across the United States, and extreme skiing in Wyoming. (KAVU stands for Klear Above Visibility Unlimited, an outdoor apparel company.) Advance tickets cost $4 for students and $6 for the public. Tickets will cost $1 more at the door. Advance tickets are on sale 9 a.m.-5 p.m . Monday-Friday at the Poly Escapes office, UU 1 12. The festival is sponsored by ASI and Poly Escapes. For more information, call ext. 6-1287.0 Music: Dogwood Moon, BackStage Pizza, noon. Wrestling: UC Davis, Mott Gym, 7 p .m.($) Thursday, February 3 Physics Colloquium: Jim Mueller (Mathematics), "Atmospheric Optics: Halos, Arcs and Streaks of Light in the Sky," Science E-45, II a.m. Books at High Noon: Carl Lutrin (Political Science), "Paradise Lost" by Peter Schrag, Veranda Cafe, noon. Men's Basketball: UCSB, Mott Gym, 7 p.m.($) Music: Dakota Moon, Chumash Auditorium, 7:30p.m. ($) Friday, February 4 Women's Basketball: CSU Fullerton, Mott Gym, 7 p.m. ($) Saturday, February 5 Softball: Santa Clara U., Mustang Field (2 games), noon, 2 p.m. Men's Basketball: Boise State, Mott Gym, 7 p.m. ($) Sunday, February 6 Ticket information ••• Chancellor Reed Tickets to the performances listed in today's Cal Poly R eport are on sale at the Performing Arts Ticket Office I 0 a.m.6 p.m . weekdays and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays. Call ext. 6-2787 , or fax your · order to ext. 6-6088. Information on Ca l Poly Arts evel)ts can be found at www.calpolyarts.01g. 0 primary administrative responsibility in the Soil Science Department. The B.S. in earth sciences has been assigned the CSU program code num­ ber 19171. For information, call Tom Rice, chair, Soil Science Department, at ext. 6-2261. 0 Continuedji·om page 1 PAGE 4 Softball: St. Mary 's, Mustang Field (2 games), noon , 2 p.m. Women's Basketball: UC Irvine, Mott Gym, 2 p.m. ($) Ballet: "Romeo and Juliet," Bordeaux Opera Ballet company, Harman Hall , 3 p.m. ($) Pre-program lecture, Moon Ja Minn Suhr (Theatre and Dance), Philips Hall, 2 p.m. Con tinued on page 4 Buckets of fun "Bashing, crashing, smashing, swishing, banging and kicking - a joyous invention!" the Chicago Tribun e called "Stomp, " returning to the PAC Feb. 29-March 1. See story on page 3. CaiPERS members have new loan options CalPERS now offers members two new programs designed to help lower­ and moderate-income home buyers pur­ chase a home with little or no out-of­ pocket expenses. Under the Fannie 97 Community Homebuyer 's Program , employees might Chancellor Reed approves degree in earth sciences Chancellor Reed has approved Cal Poly's proposal for a new bachelor 's de­ gree program in earth sciences, effective s pring quarter. The program will appear in the 2000­ 200 I Catalog. The program is multidisciplinary and will be administered by faculty members from the colleges of Agriculture, Liberal Arts, and Sc,ience and Mathematics, with Continued 01; page 4 be able to obtain a CalPERS mortgage for 97 percent of the cost of the home, requiring only a 3 percent down pay­ ment, which could be in the form of a personal loan secured by the member 's retirement account. Used in conjunction with the Fanny 97 program, the CaHLIF Silent Second op­ tion provides a simple-interest, deferred loan for up to 3 percent of the purchase price, to be used for part of the down pay­ ment or closing costs. Certain income restrictions apply to both programs. The CalPERS Member Home Loan Program offers conventional fixed and FHA fixed financing at competitive inter­ est rates to buy or refinance a home. For information , call (800) 874-73 77 or v isit the Web site at www.calpers.ca. gov/homeloan. 0 CAL POLY REPORT, FEBRUARY 2, 2000 CAL POLY REPORT, f EBRUARY 2, 2000 Cal Poly Women of Year nominations due tlonday Outstanding Staff Award correction notice . The Women's Center is asking students to nominate women faculty and staff members for the title of Cal Poly Women of the Year. Nominees should be women who have served as role models and made the campus c limate better for women. Nomination forms must be received by Monday (Feb. 7). Nomination forms can be found at the Kennedy Library, College of Business, Campus Markt;t, Rec Center and Women's Center, and can be dropped off at those locations. The program is part of "Ce lebrating Women," a month-long women's hi s­ tory event. The Women of the Year will be an­ nounced at a luncheon and silent auction March 7. All women nominated will re­ ceive a certificate from Women's Programs. For additional information, call Susanne Kelley or Rachel Raymond at the Women's Center, ext. 6-2600. 0 Please note these corrections to the Jan. 19 Cal Poly Report article announc­ ing the deadline to nominate Outstanding Staff Employees. • Darrel l B lankenship and Delores Estrada were inadvertently left off the Iist of active employees who are past award recipients, making them ineligible to re­ ceive the award again. • Barbara Ciesielski, Joan Cirone, Don Shemenske and Dale Lacklore have retired, and their names should not have appeared. We apologize for the confusion. And remember, nomination forms are due Feb. II to French Morgan, chair, Out­ standing Staff Award Selection Commit­ tee, Biological Sciences Department. Call ext. 6-270 I or e-mailfmorgan@calpoly.edu for a nomination form. 0 Retirement reception set for Edna Hjerrild The Kennedy Library is hosting a retire­ ment reception for Edna Hjerrild 2-4 p.m. Feb. 9 in Room 511 in the library. Hjerrild started working at Cal Poly 27 years ago as a clerical assistant in the Foundation. She joined the library staff as an account clerk in "1975. 0 Recruitment on for resident advisors The Housing and Residential Life Department asks faculty and staff members to let students know that approximately 60 resident advisors (R.A.s) will be needed for the 2000-2001 academic year. The R.A. position provides students with an opportunity to learn about them­ selves, help others, and develop leader­ ship skills. Compensation is room and board for the academic year. Applications may be picked up at any residence hall front desk and at the Housing Office. Interested students may call Diane LeGree at ext. 6-5680 for information. 0 Ag Ambassadors unite Delegates ji-om more than 30 colleges and universities ji-om across the coun11y attended the annual National Conference ofAgriculture Ambassadors held on campus Jan. 21-22. The conference included workshops on recruitment and leadership methods, a panel of indus11y experts who discussed the jitture ofagriculture, and a banquet. Annual Pops Concert to be Feb. 26 The world of professional, classical performance will merge with the youthful exuberance of 125 student musicians in the "Magical Musical Millennium Celebration," the Pops Concert 2000, at 8 p.m. Feb. 26 in Harman Hall. Kevin Stewart, a member of San Francisco's Saxophone Quartet and music instructor, will join Cal Poly Wind Or­ chestras I and 11 and the University Jazz Band in what music professor and Wind Orchestra director William Johnson de­ scribes as "an extraordinary evening of mu­ sical entertainment and social interaction." Program highlights include Stewart playing Concerto for Saxophone and Wind Orchestra by Michael Kamen. Wind Orchestra I will play " Olympic Fanfare & Theme" by John Wi lliams, "Year of the Dragon" by Philip Sparke, "Riverdance" by Bill Whelan, and "Freck­ les Rag" by Larry- Buck. Wind Orchestra II will give its pre­ miere performance at the Pops Concert, playing "F lashing Winds" by Jan Vander Roost, "Ovation Overture" by James L. Hosay, and the Overture to "The Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart. Both Wind Orchestras, with more than 100 musician s combined, will play the "18 12 Overture" by Tchaikovsky. The University Jazz Band, directed by music faculty member Paul Rinzler, will play " Bye-Bye Blackbird" by Ray Henderson, "Makin ' Whoopee" by Walter Donaldson and Gus Kahn, and "Route 66" by Bobby Troup. Saxophone virtuoso Stewart performed at last year's Pops Concert and for the last two years at the San Luis Obispo Mozart Festival. He has also performed with the Detroit Symphony and the New American Chamber orchestras. Complimentary refreshments will be served in the lobby during intermission . Tickets are $11 to $19. Music lovers can save 15 percent this season by buying tickets to at least three Wind Orchestra and University Jazz Band concerts. Patrons can save 25 percent when buying tickets to five or more events. Remaining season concerts include " Ju st Jazz" on March II , two "Festival Con­ certs" Aprill5-16, "Jazz Night" May 13 , and the "Spring Concert" June 3. For sea­ son ticket information and a brochure, call the Mu sic Department at 756-2607. The Pops Concert is spon so red by the College of Liberal Arts, the Mu s ic Department and the AS I. 0 PAGE 2 Women and weights topic of fitness class Is one of your New Year's resolutions to get into shape? Lose weight? Tone up? Are you coming into the gym but not sure if you're doing the right things to achieve your fitness goals? If so, plan to join members of the Peer Health Nutrition Team and personal train­ ers in a "Women and Weights" workshop at II :30 a.m. Saturday (Feb. 5) in the Fitness Room in the Recreation Center. lnfonnation will be presented on weight loss, fad diets, muscle toning, increasing strength, and cardiovascular fitness. Discussion will also help di spe l myths about weight training For more information, stop by the Recre­ ation Center front desk or call ext. 6-1366. 0 CPR schedule The Cal Poly Report is published every Wednesday during the academic year. Articles are due to Public Affairs by I 0 am Wednesday for the following week's edition. Items can bee-mailed to polynews@ polymail (add .calpoly.edu if needed), faxed to 6-6533, or mail ed to Public Affairs, Heron Hall. For more information call ext. 6-1511. 0 Retirees enjoyed mingling during lunch at the Alumni Conference Center: Retired faculty, staff honored at campus event More than 90 retired faculty and staff members were honored on cam­ pus recently "for their efforts in mak­ ing Cal Poly what it is today." The retirees, members of the Cal Poly Retired Faculty and Staff Club, were feted at a lunch hosted by Presi­ dent Baker, Provost Paul Zingg and Vice President Bill Boldt. All retired employees are invited to become members of the Retired Faculty and Staff Club. For informa­ tion, call Don Morris at 773-1672. 0 Ca l Poly presidents past and present, Robert Kennedy and Warren J. Bake1; share center stage. 'Stomp' returns to PAC Feb. 29, tlarch 1 The percussion sensation "Stomp" is coming back to the Performing Arts Center for two performances, Feb. 29 and March I , as an added feature of the Cal Poly Arts season. One of two concurrent national touring companies will produce music and laughter from sounds you have to hear to believe at 8 p.m. both nights in Harman Hall. The eight-member troupe uses every­ thing but conventional percussion instru­ ments - matchboxes, wooden poles, brooms, garbage cans, Zippo lighters, hubcaps - to fill a hall with rhythm. "Stomp" has been an international se ll­ out since its premiere in Ed inburgh , Scot­ land , in 1991 . It 's been packing New York's Orpheum Theatre for six years while touring companies have been doing the same across the country and the cast has been strutting its stuff in commercials, TV appearances, and film. The show's pile of awards includes an Olivier Award for Best Choreography (London's equivalent of a Tony), an Obie in New York, an Emmy, and a Drama Desk Award for Unique Theatre Experience. Tickets for "Stomp" go on sale today (Feb. 2) for $32 and $39.50. The Perform­ ing Arts Ticket Office is open I 0 a.m.6 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays. To order by phone, call SLO­ ARTS (ext. 6-2787); to order by fax, dial ext. 6-6088. Cal Poly Arts is presenting "Stomp" in assoc iati on with Rh ythm Productions Co. 0 PAGE 3 CAL POLY REPORT, FEBRUARY 2, 2000 CAL POLY REPORT, f EBRUARY 2, 2000 Cal Poly Women of Year nominations due tlonday Outstanding Staff Award correction notice . The Women's Center is asking students to nominate women faculty and staff members for the title of Cal Poly Women of the Year. Nominees should be women who have served as role models and made the campus c limate better for women. Nomination forms must be received by Monday (Feb. 7). Nomination forms can be found at the Kennedy Library, College of Business, Campus Markt;t, Rec Center and Women's Center, and can be dropped off at those locations. The program is part of "Ce lebrating Women," a month-long women's hi s­ tory event. The Women of the Year will be an­ nounced at a luncheon and silent auction March 7. All women nominated will re­ ceive a certificate from Women's Programs. For additional information, call Susanne Kelley or Rachel Raymond at the Women's Center, ext. 6-2600. 0 Please note these corrections to the Jan. 19 Cal Poly Report article announc­ ing the deadline to nominate Outstanding Staff Employees. • Darrel l B lankenship and Delores Estrada were inadvertently left off the Iist of active employees who are past award recipients, making them ineligible to re­ ceive the award again. • Barbara Ciesielski, Joan Cirone, Don Shemenske and Dale Lacklore have retired, and their names should not have appeared. We apologize for the confusion. And remember, nomination forms are due Feb. II to French Morgan, chair, Out­ standing Staff Award Selection Commit­ tee, Biological Sciences Department. Call ext. 6-270 I or e-mailfmorgan@calpoly.edu for a nomination form. 0 Retirement reception set for Edna Hjerrild The Kennedy Library is hosting a retire­ ment reception for Edna Hjerrild 2-4 p.m. Feb. 9 in Room 511 in the library. Hjerrild started working at Cal Poly 27 years ago as a clerical assistant in the Foundation. She joined the library staff as an account clerk in "1975. 0 Recruitment on for resident advisors The Housing and Residential Life Department asks faculty and staff members to let students know that approximately 60 resident advisors (R.A.s) will be needed for the 2000-2001 academic year. The R.A. position provides students with an opportunity to learn about them­ selves, help others, and develop leader­ ship skills. Compensation is room and board for the academic year. Applications may be picked up at any residence hall front desk and at the Housing Office. Interested students may call Diane LeGree at ext. 6-5680 for information. 0 Ag Ambassadors unite Delegates ji-om more than 30 colleges and universities ji-om across the coun11y attended the annual National Conference ofAgriculture Ambassadors held on campus Jan. 21-22. The conference included workshops on recruitment and leadership methods, a panel of indus11y experts who discussed the jitture of agriculture, and a banquet. Annual Pops Concert to be Feb. 26 The world of professional, classical performance will merge with the youthful exuberance of 125 student musicians in the "Magical Musical Millennium Celebration," the Pops Concert 2000, at 8 p.m. Feb. 26 in Harman Hall. Kevin Stewart, a member of San Francisco's Saxophone Quartet and music instructor, will join Cal Poly Wind Or­ chestras I and 11 and the University Jazz Band in what music professor and Wind Orchestra director William Johnson de­ scribes as "an extraordinary evening of mu­ sical entertainment and social interaction." Program highlights include Stewart playing Concerto for Saxophone and Wind Orchestra by Michael Kamen. Wind Orchestra I will play " Olympic Fanfare & Theme" by John Wi lliams, "Year of the Dragon" by Philip Sparke, "Riverdance" by Bill Whelan, and "Freck­ les Rag" by Larry- Buck. Wind Orchestra II will give its pre­ miere performance at the Pops Concert, playing "F lashing Winds" by Jan Vander Roost, "Ovation Overture" by James L. Hosay, and the Overture to "The Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart. Both Wind Orchestras, with more than 100 musician s combined, will play the "18 12 Overture" by Tchaikovsky. The University Jazz Band, directed by music faculty member Paul Rinzler, will play " Bye-Bye Blackbird" by Ray Henderson, "Makin ' Whoopee" by Walter Donaldson and Gus Kahn, and "Route 66" by Bobby Troup. Saxophone virtuoso Stewart performed at last year's Pops Concert and for the last two years at the San Luis Obispo Mozart Festival. He has also performed with the Detroit Symphony and the New American Chamber orchestras. Complimentary refreshments will be served in the lobby during intermission . Tickets are $11 to $19. Music lovers can save 15 percent this season by buying tickets to at least three Wind Orchestra and University Jazz Band concerts. Patrons can save 25 percent when buying tickets to five or more events. Remaining season concerts include " Ju st Jazz" on March II , two "Festival Con­ certs" Aprill5-16, "Jazz Night" May 13 , and the "Spring Concert" June 3. For sea­ son ticket information and a brochure, call the Mu sic Department at 756-2607. The Pops Concert is spon so red by the College of Liberal Arts, the Mu s ic Department and the AS I. 0 PAGE 2 Women and weights topic of fitness class Is one of your New Year's resolutions to get into shape? Lose weight? Tone up? Are you coming into the gym but not sure if you're doing the right things to achieve your fitness goals? If so, plan to join members of the Peer Health Nutrition Team and personal train­ ers in a "Women and Weights" workshop at II :30 a.m. Saturday (Feb. 5) in the Fitness Room in the Recreation Center. lnfonnation will be presented on weight loss, fad diets, muscle toning, increasing strength, and cardiovascular fitness. Discussion will also help di spe l myths about weight training For more information, stop by the Recre­ ation Center front desk or call ext. 6-1366. 0 CPR schedule The Cal Poly Report is published every Wednesday during the academic year. Articles are due to Public Affairs by I 0 am Wednesday for the following week's edition. Items can bee-mailed to polynews@ polymail (add .calpoly.edu if needed), faxed to 6-6533, or mail ed to Public Affairs, Heron Hall. For more information call ext. 6-1511. 0 Retirees enjoyed mingling during lunch at the Alumni Conference Center: Retired faculty, staff honored at campus event More than 90 retired faculty and staff members were honored on cam­ pus recently "for their efforts in mak­ ing Cal Poly what it is today." The retirees, members of the Cal Poly Retired Faculty and Staff Club, were feted at a lunch hosted by Presi­ dent Baker, Provost Paul Zingg and Vice President Bill Boldt. All retired employees are invited to become members of the Retired Faculty and Staff Club. For informa­ tion, call Don Morris at 773-1672. 0 Ca l Poly presidents past and present, Robert Kennedy and Warren J. Bake1; share center stage. 'Stomp' returns to PAC Feb. 29, tlarch 1 The percussion sensation "Stomp" is coming back to the Performing Arts Center for two performances, Feb. 29 and March I , as an added feature of the Cal Poly Arts season. One of two concurrent national touring companies will produce music and laughter from sounds you have to hear to believe at 8 p.m. both nights in Harman Hall. The eight-member troupe uses every­ thing but conventional percussion instru­ ments - matchboxes, wooden poles, brooms, garbage cans, Zippo lighters, hubcaps - to fill a hall with rhythm. "Stomp" has been an international se ll­ out since its premiere in Ed inburgh , Scot­ land , in 1991 . It 's been packing New York's Orpheum Theatre for six years while touring companies have been doing the same across the country and the cast has been strutting its stuff in commercials, TV appearances, and film. The show's pile of awards includes an Olivier Award for Best Choreography (London's equivalent of a Tony), an Obie in New York, an Emmy, and a Drama Desk Award for Unique Theatre Experience. Tickets for "Stomp" go on sale today (Feb. 2) for $32 and $39.50. The Perform­ ing Arts Ticket Office is open I 0 a.m.­ 6 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays. To order by phone, call SLO­ ARTS (ext. 6-2787); to order by fax, dial ext. 6-6088. Cal Poly Arts is presenting "Stomp" in assoc iati on with Rh ythm Productions Co. 0 PAGE 3 CAL POLY REPORT, FEBRUARY 2, 2000 Position vacancies Below are the new, previously unadvertised employment openings at the university. Access full information about these and other previously advertised positions at www.ca/poly.edll (scroll down and select "employment opportunities"). STATE (Adm. 110, ext. 6-2236 or job line at ext. 6-1533). Official application forms must be received by 4 p.m. on the closing date or be postmarked by the closing date. (No faxed/e­ mailed applications or resumes are accepted.) For positions marked with an asterisk, qualified on-campus applicants in Bargaining Units 2, 5, 7 and 9 will be given first consideration. Correction: #09111: Grants Analyst (Admin­ istrative Analyst/Specialist - Non-exempt),* Col­ lege of Agriculture, Dean's Office. Closing: Feb. 23 . Salary: $2,788-$3,792/mo. This position is tempo­ rary until June 30, 200 I . Extension is dependent on funding. #07112: Service Consultant (Administrative Support Assistant II),* Information Technology Services, Communication and Computing Ser­ vices. Closing: Feb. 16. Salary: $2, 152-$2,689/mo. #OMII3: Manager (Administrator II), Ad­ ministration and Finance, Reprographics and Mail Center. Closing: Mar. I. Salary: $45,000-$65,000, commensurate with experience. 756-13 16 or by e-ma il at architecture@calpoly.edu for add itional qualifications or information. Closing date: March 14. #03039: Full-Time Lecturer(s), Architecture Department (756-1316). Positions available for 2000-0 I academic year with possibility of extension for an additional year. Positions available in design, environmental control systems, and computer appli­ cations in architecture. Minimum qualifications: first professional degree in architecture; experience in the profession; architectural registration and/or Ph.D. or doctorate; and related college-level teach­ ing experience. Contact department at 756- 1316 or by e-mail at architecture@calpoly.edu for add i­ tional qualifications or information. Closing date: March 14. FOUIIDATIOII (Foundation Adm. Building, job line at ext. 6-7107). All Foundation applications must be received (not just postmarked) by 5 p.m. of the closing date. (No faxes.)' Campus Programs Clerk, Foundation Business Office, $12.11-$15.76/hr. Closing date: Feb. II. Prospect Researcher, Advancement Services, $12.42-$15.51/hr. Closing date: Feb. II. 0 are asked to contact the appropriate depart­ ment office at the phone number listed for more information and an application. Please submit all application materials to the department head/chair unless otherwise specified. Rank and salary are commensurate with qualifications and experience, and timebase where applicable, unless otherwise stated. #03037: Tenure-Track Assistant Professor(s), Electrical Engineering Department (756-2781 ). Full-time appointment beginning fall 2000 to teach undergraduate and graduate courses/labs in the areas of digital and analog systems and communi­ ca tion s. Candidates must have a strong commit­ ment to teaching excellence and student learning, dedication to professional development and schol­ arship, and a broad-based knowledge of under­ graduate electrical engineering fundamentals. A doctorate in electrical or computer engineering is required, with industrial experience desirable. Demonstrated ability in written and oral use of the English language required. Submit resume elec­ tronically to dvannoy@calpoly.edu. Closing date: March 15. #03038: Assistant/Associate Professor(s), Architecture Department (756-1316). Positions ava ilab le beginning with the 2000-0 I academic year. Positions available in design, environmental con trol systems, and computer applications in architecture. Minimum qualifications: first profes­ sional degree in architecture; master 's degree in architecture or allied di scipline (M.Arch. first professional degree meets this requirement); expe­ rience in the profession ; architectural registration and/or Ph.D. or doctorate; and related college­ le ve l teaching experience. Contact department at Public Safety will be offering a RAD (Rape Aggression Defense) course for faculty and staff members and students Feb. 24-26. RAD is an international program de­ signed to teach women the options of self­ defense in the event they are attacked. It includes lecture, hands-on training and dynamic simulation. During summer quar­ ter, RAD will be offered exclusively to staff and faculty members. The 12-hour course is given once a quarter. RAD is taught by Cal Poly police officers with the help of other CSU police officers. Public Safety is seeking donations to help with program operating costs. For information on how to enroll in RAD or make a contribution, call Sergeant Lori Hashim at ext. 6-6656. 0 'Extreme' sports films to be shown Feb. 15 FACULTY (Adm. 312, ext. 6-2844). Candidates ••• DATELIIIE Continued from page 1 nonday, February 7 Hearst Lecture: Toni Robin, "Engineering a New Architecture," Business Rotunda (213), 3 p.m. Tuesday, February 8 Learn-at-Lunch: Scott A. Dubrul , "Enhance the Expression of Your Life and Health ," Veranda Cafe, noon. Music: Doc Stoltey, BackStage Pizza , noon. Wednesday, Febr