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Fri, 10/28/2022 - 16:50
Edited Text
CAL POLY REPORT, FEBRUARY 9, 2000
••• DATELIIIE
Continued from page 1
Saturday, February 12
Wrestling: Nebraska, Mort Gym, I p.m. ($)
Men 's Basketball: CSU Fullerton, Mott
Gym, 7 p.m. ($)
Tuesday, February 15
Learn-at-Lunch: Carmela Vignocchi
(Cons umer Credit Counseling Service),
"Know Your Consumer Rights," Veranda
Cafe, noon.
Music: John Bankston , BackStage
Pizza , noon.
Baseball: Pepperdine, SLO Stadium,
5 p.m.($)
Films: "Extreme" sports featured in
four films , Chumash Auditori um, 7 and
10 p.m.($)
Thursday, February 17
Physics Colloquium: Lee Burgunder
(Global Strategy and Law), "The Microsoft
Case;" Science E-45, 11 a.m.
Women's History Month Speaker: Lois
Dirkes (Psychological Services) and
students, "Student Rap," UU 217, II a.m.
Books at High Noon: Harry Hellenbrand
(College of Liberal Arts) "The Shape of the
River" by Wi lliam Bowen and Derek Curtis
Bok and "The Big Test" by Nicholas
Lemann, Veranda Cafe, noon.
Women's History Month Quilting
Session: Denise Campbell (Student Affairs)
Veranda Cafe, 4 p.m. Also Feb. 24, 4 p.m.,
Veranda Cafe.
Friday, February 18
Speaker: Mark Moline (B iological
Sciences), "The Use of Remote
Instrumentation for Forecasting Ocean
Processes," Veranda Cafe, noon.
Baseball: U. of San Francisco . Also Feb.
19-20. SLO Stadium, 5 p.m. ($)
Women's Basketball: Long Beach State,
Mott Gym, 7 p.m. ($)
Music: Senior lecture-recital, Janice
Hurlburt, Davidson 218,7:30 p.m.
Saturday, February 19
Baseball: U. of San Francisco . Also Feb.
20. SLO Stadium, I p.m. ($)
Music: Piano senior recital , Stewart Uyeda,
Davidson 218, 3 p.m.
Music: "Night at the Mi ssion," Cal Poly
Brass Choir, Saxophone Quartet, Wind
Quintet, Chamber Orchestra, Old Mission
Church, San Lui s Obispo, 8 p.m. ($)
Sunday, February 20
Baseball: U. of San Francisco, SLO
Stadium, 1 p.m. ($)
Women's Basketball: UOP, Mott Gym,
2 p.m.($)
Music, Dance: Ariana and Amberly Rosen
violin, fiddle and folk dance performance,
Performing Arts Center Pav ilion, 3 p.m. ($)
"onday, February 21
Holiday: George Washington's birthday
observed. Campus closed except for
emergency services.
Tuesday, February 22
Music: Trio Vanguard, BackStage
Pi zza, noon.
Women's History Month Films: Feminist
Film Festival, Bishops Lounge, UU, 4 p.m .
Music: The Boys Choir of Harlem, Harman
Hall, 8:30p. m. ($)
Wednesday, February 23
Music: Guy Budd, BackStage Pizza, noon.
Thursday, February 24
Physics Colloquium: Bob Field (Morro
Bay Natural History Museum), "Iridescent
Shells and Feathers: Natural Thin Films,"
Science E-45, II a.m.
Music: Cal Poly Brass Ensemble recital,
Davidson 218, II a.m.
Books at High Noo n: Richard Kranzdorf
(Political Science), "we wish to inform you
that tomorrow we wil l be killed by" by
Philip Gourevitch, Veranda Cafe, noon.
Women's History Month Quilting
Session: Denise Campbell (Student Affairs)
Veranda Cafe, 4 p.m.
Play: "The House of Blue Leaves," Cal
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m. ($) Also Feb. 25-26,
March 2-4.
Friday. February 25
Hearst Lecture: Charles Correa, Business
Rotunda (2 13) 3 p.m.
Philosophy Speaker: Robert Wennberg
(Westmont College) "The Challenge of
Animal Liberation : What's Wrong with
Killing Animals?," Performing Arts Center,
Philips Hall, 4 p.m.
Women's Basketball: UCSB, Mott
Gy m, 7 p.m. ($)
Play: "The House of Blue Leaves," Cal
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m. ($)A lso Feb. 26,
March 2-4.
Saturday, February 26
Women's Tennis: Long Beach State,
Tennis Courts, 1 p.m.
Music: Pops Concert, Harman Hall ,
8 p.m.($)
Play: "The House of Blue Leaves," Cal
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m. ($)Also March 2-4.
Sunday, February 27
Music: Vocal senior recital, Kathleen Rupp,
PAC Pavilion, 1 p.m.
Women's Basketball: New Mexico State,
Mort Gym, 2 p.m. ($)
Tuesday, February 29
Dance: "Stomp," Harman Hall , 7 p.m. ($)
Also March I.
Wednesday, "arch 1
Books at High Noon: Barbara Morningstar
(Engli sh), "The Bloody Chamber" by
Angela Carter, Veranda Cafe, noon.
Dance: "Stomp," Harman Hall , 7 p.m. ($)
ort
Thursday, "arch 2
Music: Student recital, Davidson Music
Building 218, II a. m.
Physics Colloquium: Dav id Sokoloff
(University of Oregon), "Improvi ng
Conceptual Learning with Interactive
Lecture Demon strations," Science E-45,
II a.m.
Men's Basketball: UOP, Mott Gym,
7 p.m. ($)
Play; "The House of Blue Leaves," Ca l
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m. ($)Also March 3-4.
Music: Stud ent vocal recital, Davidson
Music Building 218, 7:30p.m.
California Polytechnic State University
San Luis Obispo, CA 93407
Vol. 54, No. 20 • February 9, 2000
Published by Public Affairs • www.calpoly.edu/-communic/CPR/report.htm
DATELIIIE
($)-Admission charged
Exhibits
Friday, "arch 3
Play: "The House of Blue Leaves," Cal
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m. ($)A lso March 4.
Saturday, "arch 4
Baseball: Temple Un iversity. Also March
5. SLO Stadium, I p.m. ($)
Men's Basketball: CSU Long Beach, Mott
Gym, 7 p.m. ($)
Music: Cal Poly Choirs' Winter Concert,
First Baptist Church, San Luis Obispo ,
8 p.m.
Play: "The House of Blue Leaves," Cal
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m . ($)
ASI Fine Arts Club 221 (UU):
"Default Settings," an invitational
student show. Through March I 0.
Hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m-9 p.m. ;
Saturday and Sunday, noon-9 p.m.
University Art Gallery (Dexter
Bui lding): "L.A. Big Wigs: Legendary
Women in Graphic Design." Lecture:
6 p.m. Feb. 12, Dexter Building,
Room 227. Reception :
7-9 p.m. Feb. 12, University Art
Ga llery. Exhibit: II a.m.-4 p.m. daily;
Wednesday, 7-9 p.m .
Wednesday, February 9
Sunday, "arch 5
Baseball: Temple University, SLO
Stadium, 10 a.m. ($)
"onday, "arch 6
Softball: Co lorado State, Mustang Field
(2 games), 1 and 3 p.m.
Tuesday, "arch 7
Women of the Year Lunch, Auction: Cal
Poly Women of the Year awards an
nounced, Chumash, II :30 am. ($) D
Position vacancies
For a complete listing of
employment opportunities for state
staff and management positions,
you can:
• Check the Human Resources
and Employment Eq uity Web site at
www. calpoly. edu, under
Employment Opportunities;
• Come to the HREE office,
Adm. 110, and view the posted
positions;
• Call the HREE Job Line at
ext. 6-1533.
For a listing of new open ings,
check The Tribune's Sunday edition.
If you have questions, please ca ll
HREE at ext. 6-2237. D
Music: John Krause, BackStage
Pizza, noon.
Women's History Month Keynote
Speaker: Bertice Berry, "Finding Your
Purpose," Chumash, 7 p.m. For a
complete schedul e of "Celebrating
Women" events, call ext. 6-2600.
The Boys Choir ofHarlem will pe~form classical and modern music, popular song, African
American spirituals, gospel and jazz Feb. 22 in Harm an Hall. See story, page 3.
Thursday, February 10
Physics Colloquium: Dan Hirsch
(Committee to Bridge the Gap),
" Health Effects of Low-Dose
Radiation," Science E-45, 11 a.m.
Books at High Noon: Steven Marx
(Engli sh), "The Environmental
Imagination" by Laurence Buell ,
Veranda Cafe, noon.
Women 's History Month Quilting
Session : Denise Campbell (S tudent
Affairs) to talk on history and
technique, Veranda Cafe, 4 p.m.
Also Feb. 17 and Feb. 24,4 p.m.,
Veranda Cafe.
Men's Basketball: UC Irvine, Mott
Gym, 7 p.m. ($)
Friday, February 11
FIDO Brown-Bag Lunch: Distin
guished Teachers Panel with Colette
Frayne (Global Strategy and Law),
Carol MacCurdy (English), and
Leonard Myers (Computer Science),
Veranda Cafe, noon.
Wrestling: San Franci sco State, Mott
Gym, 6 p.m.; Stanford, 7:30 p.m. ($)
Continued on page 4
PAGE 4
Harmonies from Harlem
Nominations accepted for staff scholarships
Staff members and their dependents
who are also students can apply for a Cal
Poly Staff Scholarship.
The Staff Scholarship was deve loped
to encourage professional development
and education, promote excellence, and
fo ster collegiality.
Feb. 12 memorial service
set for Owen Servatius
A memorial service for Owen
Servatius is planned for 3 p.m. Feb. 12
in the Performing Arts Center.
Servatius, management professor
emeritus and the first recipient of the
Cal Poly A lumni Association's Dis
tinguished Service Award, died
Dec. 30 .
For more infonnation, call Marge
Harris in the College of Business at
ext. 6-2809. D
It is supported by contributions from
staff members from all areas of the uni
versity, with initial funding from the
group formerly known as the Staff Council.
To be eligible, the recipient must be a
Cal Poly staff member or a dependent of a
state, Foundation, or ASI staff member;
be a full-time or part-time matriculated
student in good standing at Cal Poly; and
have been enrolled at least one quarter at
the time of application.
Application forms are due March 31.
In addition, applicants must submit two
letters of recommendation (one from a
faculty or staff member and one from a
community member who can attest to the
applicant's character), and a personal
statement on educational and career goals.
Scholarships w ill be awarded during Fall
Conference, 2000.
For an appl ication and more informa
tion , call Pat Broering, chair of the Staff
Scholarship Committee, at ext. 6-2675 . D
CAL POLY REPORT, FEBRUARY 9, 2000
CAL POLY REPORT, FEBRUARY 9, 2000
Robot-maker's gift will
'Celebrating Women' topic of month-long event
teach automated assembly
Noted soc iologi st and author Bertice
show and has appeared on numerous
Spring fee waiver
forms available
The country's largest maker of indus
trial robots has given Cal Poly a robot,
computers and software that will provide
students first-hand experience with the
kind of automated assembly used in in
dustry today.
The gift from Adept Technology of San
Jose will be used by undergraduates and
graduate students in the "Teach ing Fac
tory," a new laboratory developed by
the colleges of Engineering and Busi
ness to replicate a rea l-world manufac
turing enterprise.
In addition to the equipment and soft
ware, valued at more than $30,000, Adept
Technology wi ll supply technical he lp and
assist with maintenance and train ing.
The donation will allow students "to
deve lop industrial products from the con
cept and design stages to the manufactur
ing of a complete product," said Serna
Alptekin, chair of the Industrial and
Manufacturing Engineering Department.
" It enables us to replicate an industry en
vironment in an academic setting." D
Next TEAit meeting to be
ltarch 8, not ltarch 1
The new TEAM (Teaching Excell ence
And Mentoring) peer-coaching program
aimed at helping faculty members im
prove their teaching wi ll hold participant
reviews II a.m.- I p.m. March 8 (not
March I as previously reported) in the
Veranda Cafe Conference Room.
Lunch will be provided to those who
make a reservation with program orga
nizer Tim O'Keefe at ext. 6-202 1 or leave
a message at the Faculty Instructiona l
Development Office, ext. 6-5935. D
CPR schedule
The Cal Poly Report is pub lished every
Wednesday during the academic year.
Articles are due to Public Affairs by
10 am Wednesday for the following
week's edition.
Items can bee-mailed to polynews@
po lymail (add .calpoly.edu ifneeded),
faxed to 6-6533, or mailed to Public
Affairs, Heron Ha ll.
For more information call ext. 6-1511.
Berry will present " Finding Your Pur
pose" on Feb. 9 as the keynote talk for the
Cal Poly Women's Programs ' month-long
"Celebrating Women" event.
A variety of talks and other activities
are scheduled through March 7.
"The speakers we've selected encour
age se lf-esteem and healthy choices to
give participants - both women and men
- an understanding of women's struggles
and strengths," said Susanne Kelley,
Women's Programs advisor.
Berry has been engaging audiences for
years with her unique humor, dynamic
style and inspirational social message,
Kell ey said. Berry, who has a doctorate in
soc iology, has hosted her own te levision
talk shows.
"Celebrating Women" will also include
talks by Debora Schwartz, a Cal Poly
English instructor and specia list in medi
eval and Arthurian literature, and a panel
discussio n on women in the work place
titled "Choices, Challenges, Changes."
The Cal Po ly student group of the Na
tiona l Organization for Women will
present a Feminist Fi lm Festival , and sis
ters Ariana and Amberly Rosen wi ll
bring their award-winning violin, fiddle
and folk dances to the Performing Arts
Center Pavilion.
For mo re information and a complete
schedu le of events, contact Ke lley at
ext. 6-2600. D
In the dark
on where to park?
Women in graphic design featured in gallery show
The graph ic design work of five
award-winning women artists will be on
display in an exhibit scheduled to run Feb.
12-March 8 in the University Art Gallery
in the Dexter Building.
CPTV presents 'Polyvision'
CPTV (Cal Po ly te levision) has a new
digital Web site, polyvisioncalpoly. edu,
that a llows viewers to tune in anytime to
the station's programs.
Programs include" 15 Minutes ," an
interview program with campus and
community news-makers , and "Y?," a
ha lf-hour news magazine "i n the mo ld of
20/20 and Dateline."
Plans are in the making for two addi
tional programs, "SLO Motion Presents ... ,"
which is a production of Cal Poly 's fi lm
club and wi ll feature discussions with lo
cal fi lmmakers and examp les of their
work, and a yet-to-be-named music show
that will serve as a showcase for the
local music scene. D
Correction
The starting time for "Stomp" is
7 p.m . on Feb. 29 and March 1, not
8 p.m. , as previously reported in the Cal
Poly Report. D
Human Resources and Employment
Equity reminds employees of the follow
ing spring quarter fee-waiver deadlines:
• Feb. 8: CAPTURE registration began
for employees. (See "Priority and Gradu
ate Students" category in class schedu le.)
• March 8: Last day to pay fees to
avoid $25 late fee .
• Apri l I 0: Last day to submit fee
waiver forms to Human Resources and
Employment Equity.
Employees enrolled winter quarter
were to be mailed the fee-waiver forms ;
those not currently enrolled should e-mail
or ca ll Joan Lund at ext. 6-6563. D
"L.A. Big Wigs: Legendary Women in
Graphic Design" will showcase the works
of Kim Baer, Margo Chase, April
Greiman , Rebeca Mendez and Deborah
Sussman, all graphic designers credited
with having a significant impact on the
graphic design fie ld.
As part of the exhibit opening, the
artists are to give a talk at 6 p.m. Feb. 12
in Room 227 in the Dexter Bui lding and
will be on hand at a reception 7-9 p.m. in
the gal lery.
The five artists represent different
fie lds within the discip line: typography
design , Web design and interactive
media, environme ntal design, publica
tion design, corporate identity, and fine
art communication.
Ca l Po ly graphic design seniors Carrie
Schaefer and Lori Jackson are curating the
show. Under the direction of Art and De
sign Department instructor Tera Ga lanti,
Schaefer and Jackson and students in an
exhibition design c lass will design the
insta llation.
The exhibit and related events are
sponsored by the Art and Design Depart
ment, the lnstructionally Related Activi
ties program , Cal Poly Arts, Career
Services, Women's Programs, ASI , the
Women 's Studies Program , and Club 34, a
student art club.
For more information , contact Schaefer
at 544-6550, ext. 6-1571 or on line at
carrieschaefer@earthlink.net. D
D
PAGE 2
This occasional column is intended to
keep drivers advised of anticipated re
served parking spaces and lot closures.
Certain campus events scheduled between
7 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
require reserved parking spaces.
For more information, call Bob Wilson,
event coordinator for Public Safety Ser
vices, at ext. 6-6675 or e-mail him at
crwilson@calpoly. edu.
• Friday (Feb . 11 ): The Graphic Com
munication Adv isory Board has reserved
12 parking spaces in the C-2 lot and the
lot adjacent to the Smith Alumni and Con
ference Center. D
Engineering students
awarded scholarships
Severa l materials engineering students
have been awarded recent scholarships:
• James M. Neilson, a senior, received
one oftwo $1,000 Ade lle and Aldo
Alessio sc ho larships.
• David lsaacon, senior, was awarded
the other $1 ,000 Adelle and Aldo A lessio
Scholarship and the $225 Gregory Stines
Memorial Scholarship.
• Aaron Baldwin, sophomore, received
the $675 George and Tonny Murray En
dowment Scholarship.
• Jennifer Baer, senior, was awarded
the $150 W.D. Forgeng Award.
For more information about the
scholarships, call Noni Smyth in the
Material s Engineering Department at
ext. 6-2568. D
Participants sought for 'ReltEmber Quilt' Project
Cal Poly is planning to exhibit a
" ReMEmber Quilt" as part of this year's
ReMEmber activities April 17-21 and is
seeking volunteers for a variety of jobs,
including designing, cutting fabric , quilt
ing, and soliciting donations of supplies.
ReMEmber is held in conjunction with
"Take Back the Night," an event dedi
cated to preventing violence against
women. ReMEmber, which was founded
in 1998, has become a Ca l Po ly tradition
intended as a time for reflection and com
memoration and as a means to provide
solace and support.
The quilt exhibit, to be unvei led April
19, is designed to raise awareness about
sexual violence and is intended to support
a community tradition of remembering the
victims and survivors of sexual assau lt,
according to Susanne Ke lley, Women 's
Programs advisor.
" The ' ReMEmber Quilt Project ' also
is a ve hicle for healing for individuals
whose lives have been touched by
sexual violence. It serves to mobilize
social reform by creating an interna
tional symbol - a red hand - and
commitment to stop sexual violence,"
Kelley said.
Each qui lt block that is inc luded in the
display must incorporate the red hand
symbol into the design .
A number of ReMEmber Quilt work
shops are scheduled in conjunction with
Cal Po ly's "Celebrating Women" event
in February and March . Call Ke lley at
ext. 6-2600 for a schedule of events.
Qui lt panels are due March 8, and vol
unteer quilters wi ll be needed to assemb le
the blocks from March 9 to April 15.
For more information about volunteer
activities, call Kelley. D
Ethics of killing animals topic of Feb. 25 talk
Robert Wennberg, professor of
phi losophy at Westmont College will
present "The Challenge of Animal
Liberation: What's Wrong with Killing
A nimals?" at 4 p.m. Feb. 25 in PAC's
Ph ilips Ha ll.
Wennberg works in the areas of theoreti
cal and applied ethics, with special focus on
abortion, euthanasia and anima l rights.
He asks, "If an animal is painlessly
killed , why should we think anything
wrong has been done?"
Wennberg argues that something
wrong has been done. In his talk, he will
make a case for respecting anima l life and
needing a justifiable reason to end an
anima l's Iife.
He will also explore the implications
for what he calls "moral vegetarianism."
The talk is part of the Philosophy
Speaker series. For more information , call
ext. 6-2041. D
Boys Choir of Harlem to perform Feb. 22
The internationally acc laimed Boys
Cho ir of Harlem, known for the breadth of
its repertoire, will perform at 8:30p.m.
Feb. 22 in Harman Hall.
The choir's range includes classical
and modern music, popu lar song, African
Ticket information
Tickets to the performances listed in
today 's Cal Poly Report are on sale at
the Performing Arts Ticket Office I0 a.m .6 p.m. weekdays and I 0 a. m.-4 p.m.
Saturdays. Call ext. 6-2787 , or fax your
order to ext. 6-6088.
Information on Cal Poly Arts events
can be found on the Web at www.ca l
polyarts.org. D
American spirituals, gospe l and jazz.
The cho ir has appeared at some of the
late 20th century's most significant mile
stones, including the United Nations ' 50th
Anniversary Concert at Avery Fisher Hall
with the New York Phi lharmonic, the
Centennia l of the Statue of Liberty,
Ne lson Mandela's first visit to the United
States, the Quincentenary of Columbus'
arrival, Pope John Paul Il's Sunrise Mass
in Central Park, and the 1993 Presidential
Inauguration .
It was founded in 1968 by Walter J.
Turnbull as a 20-member church choir. In
1997, President Clinton awarded the Na
tional Medal of Arts to Turnbu ll and the
Boys Choir of Harlem .
Tickets to the concert are $32 -$44.
Student discounts are avai lable. D
PAGE 3
CAL POLY REPORT, FEBRUARY 9, 2000
CAL POLY REPORT, FEBRUARY 9, 2000
Robot-maker's gift will
'Celebrating Women' topic of month-long event
teach automated assembly
Noted soc iologi st and author Bertice
show and has appeared on numerous
Spring fee waiver
forms available
The country's largest maker of indus
trial robots has given Cal Poly a robot,
computers and software that will provide
students first-hand experience with the
kind of automated assembly used in in
dustry today.
The gift from Adept Technology of San
Jose will be used by undergraduates and
graduate students in the "Teach ing Fac
tory," a new laboratory developed by
the colleges of Engineering and Busi
ness to replicate a rea l-world manufac
turing enterprise.
In addition to the equipment and soft
ware, valued at more than $30,000, Adept
Technology wi ll supply technical he lp and
assist with maintenance and train ing.
The donation will allow students "to
deve lop industrial products from the con
cept and design stages to the manufactur
ing of a complete product," said Serna
Alptekin, chair of the Industrial and
Manufacturing Engineering Department.
" It enables us to replicate an industry en
vironment in an academic setting." D
Next TEAit meeting to be
ltarch 8, not ltarch 1
The new TEAM (Teaching Excell ence
And Mentoring) peer-coaching program
aimed at helping faculty members im
prove their teaching wi ll hold participant
reviews II a.m.- I p.m. March 8 (not
March I as previously reported) in the
Veranda Cafe Conference Room.
Lunch will be provided to those who
make a reservation with program orga
nizer Tim O'Keefe at ext. 6-202 1 or leave
a message at the Faculty Instructiona l
Development Office, ext. 6-5935. D
CPR schedule
The Cal Poly Report is pub lished every
Wednesday during the academic year.
Articles are due to Public Affairs by
10 am Wednesday for the following
week's edition.
Items can bee-mailed to polynews@
po lymail (add .calpoly.edu ifneeded),
faxed to 6-6533, or mailed to Public
Affairs, Heron Ha ll.
For more information call ext. 6-1511.
Berry will present " Finding Your Pur
pose" on Feb. 9 as the keynote talk for the
Cal Poly Women's Programs ' month-long
"Celebrating Women" event.
A variety of talks and other activities
are scheduled through March 7.
"The speakers we've selected encour
age se lf-esteem and healthy choices to
give participants - both women and men
- an understanding of women's struggles
and strengths," said Susanne Kelley,
Women's Programs advisor.
Berry has been engaging audiences for
years with her unique humor, dynamic
style and inspirational social message,
Kell ey said. Berry, who has a doctorate in
soc iology, has hosted her own te levision
talk shows.
"Celebrating Women" will also include
talks by Debora Schwartz, a Cal Poly
English instructor and specia list in medi
eval and Arthurian literature, and a panel
discussio n on women in the work place
titled "Choices, Challenges, Changes."
The Cal Po ly student group of the Na
tiona l Organization for Women will
present a Feminist Fi lm Festival , and sis
ters Ariana and Amberly Rosen wi ll
bring their award-winning violin, fiddle
and folk dances to the Performing Arts
Center Pavilion.
For mo re information and a complete
schedu le of events, contact Ke lley at
ext. 6-2600. D
In the dark
on where to park?
Women in graphic design featured in gallery show
The graph ic design work of five
award-winning women artists will be on
display in an exhibit scheduled to run Feb.
12-March 8 in the University Art Gallery
in the Dexter Building.
CPTV presents 'Polyvision'
CPTV (Cal Po ly te levision) has a new
digital Web site, polyvisioncalpoly. edu,
that a llows viewers to tune in anytime to
the station's programs.
Programs include" 15 Minutes ," an
interview program with campus and
community news-makers , and "Y?," a
ha lf-hour news magazine "i n the mo ld of
20/20 and Dateline."
Plans are in the making for two addi
tional programs, "SLO Motion Presents ... ,"
which is a production of Cal Poly 's fi lm
club and wi ll feature discussions with lo
cal fi lmmakers and examp les of their
work, and a yet-to-be-named music show
that will serve as a showcase for the
local music scene. D
Correction
The starting time for "Stomp" is
7 p.m . on Feb. 29 and March 1, not
8 p.m. , as previously reported in the Cal
Poly Report. D
Human Resources and Employment
Equity reminds employees of the follow
ing spring quarter fee-waiver deadlines:
• Feb. 8: CAPTURE registration began
for employees. (See "Priority and Gradu
ate Students" category in class schedu le.)
• March 8: Last day to pay fees to
avoid $25 late fee .
• Apri l I 0: Last day to submit fee
waiver forms to Human Resources and
Employment Equity.
Employees enrolled winter quarter
were to be mailed the fee-waiver forms ;
those not currently enrolled should e-mail
or ca ll Joan Lund at ext. 6-6563. D
"L.A. Big Wigs: Legendary Women in
Graphic Design" will showcase the works
of Kim Baer, Margo Chase, April
Greiman , Rebeca Mendez and Deborah
Sussman, all graphic designers credited
with having a significant impact on the
graphic design fie ld.
As part of the exhibit opening, the
artists are to give a talk at 6 p.m. Feb. 12
in Room 227 in the Dexter Bui lding and
will be on hand at a reception 7-9 p.m. in
the gal lery.
The five artists represent different
fie lds within the discip line: typography
design , Web design and interactive
media, environme ntal design, publica
tion design, corporate identity, and fine
art communication.
Ca l Po ly graphic design seniors Carrie
Schaefer and Lori Jackson are curating the
show. Under the direction of Art and De
sign Department instructor Tera Ga lanti,
Schaefer and Jackson and students in an
exhibition design c lass will design the
insta llation.
The exhibit and related events are
sponsored by the Art and Design Depart
ment, the lnstructionally Related Activi
ties program , Cal Poly Arts, Career
Services, Women's Programs, ASI , the
Women 's Studies Program , and Club 34, a
student art club.
For more information , contact Schaefer
at 544-6550, ext. 6-1571 or on line at
carrieschaefer@earthlink.net. D
D
PAGE 2
This occasional column is intended to
keep drivers advised ofanticipated re
served parking spaces and lot closures.
Certain campus events scheduled between
7 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
require reserved parking spaces.
For more information, call Bob Wilson,
event coordinator for Public Safety Ser
vices, at ext. 6-6675 or e-mail him at
crwilson@calpoly. edu.
• Friday (Feb . 11 ): The Graphic Com
munication Adv isory Board has reserved
12 parking spaces in the C-2 lot and the
lot adjacent to the Smith Alumni and Con
ference Center. D
Engineering students
awarded scholarships
Severa l materials engineering students
have been awarded recent scholarships:
• James M. Neilson, a senior, received
one oftwo $1,000 Ade lle and Aldo
Alessio sc ho larships.
• David lsaacon, senior, was awarded
the other $1 ,000 Adelle and Aldo A lessio
Scholarship and the $225 Gregory Stines
Memorial Scholarship.
• Aaron Baldwin, sophomore, received
the $675 George and Tonny Murray En
dowment Scholarship.
• Jennifer Baer, senior, was awarded
the $150 W.D. Forgeng Award.
For more information about the
scholarships, call Noni Smyth in the
Material s Engineering Department at
ext. 6-2568. D
Participants sought for 'ReltEmber Quilt' Project
Cal Poly is planning to exhibit a
" ReMEmber Quilt" as part of this year's
ReMEmber activities April 17-21 and is
seeking volunteers for a variety ofjobs,
including designing, cutting fabric , quilt
ing, and soliciting donations of supplies.
ReMEmber is held in conjunction with
"Take Back the Night," an event dedi
cated to preventing violence against
women. ReMEmber, which was founded
in 1998, has become a Ca l Po ly tradition
intended as a time for reflection and com
memoration and as a means to provide
solace and support.
The quilt exhibit, to be unvei led April
19, is designed to raise awareness about
sexual violence and is intended to support
a community tradition of remembering the
victims and survivors of sexual assau lt,
according to Susanne Ke lley, Women 's
Programs advisor.
" The ' ReMEmber Quilt Project ' also
is a ve hicle for healing for individuals
whose lives have been touched by
sexual violence. It serves to mobilize
social reform by creating an interna
tional symbol - a red hand - and
commitment to stop sexual violence,"
Kelley said.
Each qui lt block that is inc luded in the
display must incorporate the red hand
symbol into the design .
A number of ReMEmber Quilt work
shops are scheduled in conjunction with
Cal Po ly's "Celebrating Women" event
in February and March . Call Ke lley at
ext. 6-2600 for a schedule of events.
Qui lt panels are due March 8, and vol
unteer quilters wi ll be needed to assemb le
the blocks from March 9 to April 15.
For more information about volunteer
activities, call Kelley. D
Ethics of killing animals topic of Feb. 25 talk
Robert Wennberg, professor of
phi losophy at Westmont College will
present "The Challenge of Animal
Liberation: What's Wrong with Killing
A nimals?" at 4 p.m. Feb. 25 in PAC's
Ph ilips Ha ll.
Wennberg works in the areas of theoreti
cal and applied ethics, with special focus on
abortion, euthanasia and anima l rights.
He asks, "If an animal is painlessly
killed , why should we think anything
wrong has been done?"
Wennberg argues that something
wrong has been done. In his talk, he will
make a case for respecting anima l life and
needing a justifiable reason to end an
anima l's Iife.
He will also explore the implications
for what he calls "moral vegetarianism."
The talk is part of the Philosophy
Speaker series. For more information , call
ext. 6-2041. D
Boys Choir of Harlem to perform Feb. 22
The internationally acc laimed Boys
Cho ir of Harlem, known for the breadth of
its repertoire, will perform at 8:30p.m.
Feb. 22 in Harman Hall.
The choir's range includes classical
and modern music, popu lar song, African
Ticket information
Tickets to the performances listed in
today 's Cal Poly Report are on sale at
the Performing Arts Ticket Office I0 a.m .
6 p.m. weekdays and I 0 a. m.-4 p.m.
Saturdays. Call ext. 6-2787 , or fax your
order to ext. 6-6088.
Information on Cal Poly Arts events
can be found on the Web at www.ca l
polyarts.org. D
American spirituals, gospe l and jazz.
The cho ir has appeared at some of the
late 20th century's most significant mile
stones, including the United Nations ' 50th
Anniversary Concert at Avery Fisher Hall
with the New York Phi lharmonic, the
Centennia l of the Statue of Liberty,
Ne lson Mandela's first visit to the United
States, the Quincentenary of Columbus'
arrival, Pope John Paul Il's Sunrise Mass
in Central Park, and the 1993 Presidential
Inauguration .
It was founded in 1968 by Walter J.
Turnbull as a 20-member church choir. In
1997, President Clinton awarded the Na
tional Medal of Arts to Turnbu ll and the
Boys Choir of Harlem .
Tickets to the concert are $32 -$44.
Student discounts are avai lable. D
PAGE 3
CAL POLY REPORT, FEBRUARY 9, 2000
••• DATELIIIE
Continued from page 1
Saturday, February 12
Wrestling: Nebraska, Mort Gym, I p.m. ($)
Men 's Basketball: CSU Fullerton, Mott
Gym, 7 p.m. ($)
Tuesday, February 15
Learn-at-Lunch: Carmela Vignocchi
(Cons umer Credit Counseling Service),
"Know Your Consumer Rights," Veranda
Cafe, noon.
Music: John Bankston , BackStage
Pizza , noon.
Baseball: Pepperdine, SLO Stadium,
5 p.m.($)
Films: "Extreme" sports featured in
four films , Chumash Auditori um, 7 and
10 p.m.($)
Thursday, February 17
Physics Colloquium: Lee Burgunder
(Global Strategy and Law), "The Microsoft
Case;" Science E-45, 11 a.m.
Women's History Month Speaker: Lois
Dirkes (Psychological Services) and
students, "Student Rap," UU 217, II a.m.
Books at High Noon: Harry Hellenbrand
(College of Liberal Arts) "The Shape of the
River" by Wi lliam Bowen and Derek Curtis
Bok and "The Big Test" by Nicholas
Lemann, Veranda Cafe, noon.
Women's History Month Quilting
Session: Denise Campbell (Student Affairs)
Veranda Cafe, 4 p.m. Also Feb. 24, 4 p.m.,
Veranda Cafe.
Friday, February 18
Speaker: Mark Moline (B iological
Sciences), "The Use of Remote
Instrumentation for Forecasting Ocean
Processes," Veranda Cafe, noon.
Baseball: U. of San Francisco . Also Feb.
19-20. SLO Stadium, 5 p.m. ($)
Women's Basketball: Long Beach State,
Mott Gym, 7 p.m. ($)
Music: Senior lecture-recital, Janice
Hurlburt, Davidson 218,7:30 p.m.
Saturday, February 19
Baseball: U. of San Francisco . Also Feb.
20. SLO Stadium, I p.m. ($)
Music: Piano senior recital , Stewart Uyeda,
Davidson 218, 3 p.m.
Music: "Night at the Mi ssion," Cal Poly
Brass Choir, Saxophone Quartet, Wind
Quintet, Chamber Orchestra, Old Mission
Church, San Lui s Obispo, 8 p.m. ($)
Sunday, February 20
Baseball: U. of San Francisco, SLO
Stadium, 1 p.m. ($)
Women's Basketball: UOP, Mott Gym,
2 p.m.($)
Music, Dance: Ariana and Amberly Rosen
violin, fiddle and folk dance performance,
Performing Arts Center Pav ilion, 3 p.m. ($)
"onday, February 21
Holiday: George Washington's birthday
observed. Campus closed except for
emergency services.
Tuesday, February 22
Music: Trio Vanguard, BackStage
Pi zza, noon.
Women's History Month Films: Feminist
Film Festival, Bishops Lounge, UU, 4 p.m .
Music: The Boys Choir of Harlem, Harman
Hall, 8:30p. m. ($)
Wednesday, February 23
Music: Guy Budd, BackStage Pizza, noon.
Thursday, February 24
Physics Colloquium: Bob Field (Morro
Bay Natural History Museum), "Iridescent
Shells and Feathers: Natural Thin Films,"
Science E-45, II a.m.
Music: Cal Poly Brass Ensemble recital,
Davidson 218, II a.m.
Books at High Noo n: Richard Kranzdorf
(Political Science), "we wish to inform you
that tomorrow we wil l be killed by" by
Philip Gourevitch, Veranda Cafe, noon.
Women's History Month Quilting
Session: Denise Campbell (Student Affairs)
Veranda Cafe, 4 p.m.
Play: "The House of Blue Leaves," Cal
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m. ($) Also Feb. 25-26,
March 2-4.
Friday. February 25
Hearst Lecture: Charles Correa, Business
Rotunda (2 13) 3 p.m.
Philosophy Speaker: Robert Wennberg
(Westmont College) "The Challenge of
Animal Liberation : What's Wrong with
Killing Animals?," Performing Arts Center,
Philips Hall, 4 p.m.
Women's Basketball: UCSB, Mott
Gy m, 7 p.m. ($)
Play: "The House of Blue Leaves," Cal
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m. ($)A lso Feb. 26,
March 2-4.
Saturday, February 26
Women's Tennis: Long Beach State,
Tennis Courts, 1 p.m.
Music: Pops Concert, Harman Hall ,
8 p.m.($)
Play: "The House of Blue Leaves," Cal
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m. ($)Also March 2-4.
Sunday, February 27
Music: Vocal senior recital, Kathleen Rupp,
PAC Pavilion, 1 p.m.
Women's Basketball: New Mexico State,
Mort Gym, 2 p.m. ($)
Tuesday, February 29
Dance: "Stomp," Harman Hall , 7 p.m. ($)
Also March I.
Wednesday, "arch 1
Books at High Noon: Barbara Morningstar
(Engli sh), "The Bloody Chamber" by
Angela Carter, Veranda Cafe, noon.
Dance: "Stomp," Harman Hall , 7 p.m. ($)
ort
Thursday, "arch 2
Music: Student recital, Davidson Music
Building 218, II a. m.
Physics Colloquium: Dav id Sokoloff
(University of Oregon), "Improvi ng
Conceptual Learning with Interactive
Lecture Demon strations," Science E-45,
II a.m.
Men's Basketball: UOP, Mott Gym,
7 p.m. ($)
Play; "The House of Blue Leaves," Ca l
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m. ($)Also March 3-4.
Music: Stud ent vocal recital, Davidson
Music Building 218, 7:30p.m.
California Polytechnic State University
San Luis Obispo, CA 93407
Vol. 54, No. 20 • February 9, 2000
Published by Public Affairs • www.calpoly.edu/-communic/CPR/report.htm
DATELIIIE
($)-Admission charged
Exhibits
Friday, "arch 3
Play: "The House of Blue Leaves," Cal
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m. ($)A lso March 4.
Saturday, "arch 4
Baseball: Temple Un iversity. Also March
5. SLO Stadium, I p.m. ($)
Men's Basketball: CSU Long Beach, Mott
Gym, 7 p.m. ($)
Music: Cal Poly Choirs' Winter Concert,
First Baptist Church, San Luis Obispo ,
8 p.m.
Play: "The House of Blue Leaves," Cal
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m . ($)
ASI Fine Arts Club 221 (UU):
"Default Settings," an invitational
student show. Through March I 0.
Hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m-9 p.m. ;
Saturday and Sunday, noon-9 p.m.
University Art Gallery (Dexter
Bui lding): "L.A. Big Wigs: Legendary
Women in Graphic Design." Lecture:
6 p.m. Feb. 12, Dexter Building,
Room 227. Reception :
7-9 p.m. Feb. 12, University Art
Ga llery. Exhibit: II a.m.-4 p.m. daily;
Wednesday, 7-9 p.m .
Wednesday, February 9
Sunday, "arch 5
Baseball: Temple University, SLO
Stadium, 10 a.m. ($)
"onday, "arch 6
Softball: Co lorado State, Mustang Field
(2 games), 1 and 3 p.m.
Tuesday, "arch 7
Women of the Year Lunch, Auction: Cal
Poly Women of the Year awards an
nounced, Chumash, II :30 am. ($) D
Position vacancies
For a complete listing of
employment opportunities for state
staff and management positions,
you can:
• Check the Human Resources
and Employment Eq uity Web site at
www. calpoly. edu, under
Employment Opportunities;
• Come to the HREE office,
Adm. 110, and view the posted
positions;
• Call the HREE Job Line at
ext. 6-1533.
For a listing of new open ings,
check The Tribune's Sunday edition.
If you have questions, please ca ll
HREE at ext. 6-2237. D
Music: John Krause, BackStage
Pizza, noon.
Women's History Month Keynote
Speaker: Bertice Berry, "Finding Your
Purpose," Chumash, 7 p.m. For a
complete schedul e of "Celebrating
Women" events, call ext. 6-2600.
The Boys Choir of Harlem will pe~form classical and modern music, popular song, African
American spirituals, gospel and jazz Feb. 22 in Harm an Hall. See story, page 3.
Thursday, February 10
Physics Colloquium: Dan Hirsch
(Committee to Bridge the Gap),
" Health Effects of Low-Dose
Radiation," Science E-45, 11 a.m.
Books at High Noon: Steven Marx
(Engli sh), "The Environmental
Imagination" by Laurence Buell ,
Veranda Cafe, noon.
Women 's History Month Quilting
Session : Denise Campbell (S tudent
Affairs) to talk on history and
technique, Veranda Cafe, 4 p.m.
Also Feb. 17 and Feb. 24,4 p.m.,
Veranda Cafe.
Men's Basketball: UC Irvine, Mott
Gym, 7 p.m. ($)
Friday, February 11
FIDO Brown-Bag Lunch: Distin
guished Teachers Panel with Colette
Frayne (Global Strategy and Law),
Carol MacCurdy (English), and
Leonard Myers (Computer Science),
Veranda Cafe, noon.
Wrestling: San Franci sco State, Mott
Gym, 6 p.m.; Stanford, 7:30 p.m. ($)
Continued on page 4
PAGE 4
Harmonies from Harlem
Nominations accepted for staff scholarships
Staff members and their dependents
who are also students can apply for a Cal
Poly Staff Scholarship.
The Staff Scholarship was deve loped
to encourage professional development
and education, promote excellence, and
fo ster collegiality.
Feb. 12 memorial service
set for Owen Servatius
A memorial service for Owen
Servatius is planned for 3 p.m. Feb. 12
in the Performing Arts Center.
Servatius, management professor
emeritus and the first recipient of the
Cal Poly A lumni Association's Dis
tinguished Service Award, died
Dec. 30 .
For more infonnation, call Marge
Harris in the College of Business at
ext. 6-2809. D
It is supported by contributions from
staff members from all areas of the uni
versity, with initial funding from the
group formerly known as the Staff Council.
To be eligible, the recipient must be a
Cal Poly staff member or a dependent of a
state, Foundation, or ASI staff member;
be a full-time or part-time matriculated
student in good standing at Cal Poly; and
have been enrolled at least one quarter at
the time of application.
Application forms are due March 31.
In addition, applicants must submit two
letters of recommendation (one from a
faculty or staff member and one from a
community member who can attest to the
applicant's character), and a personal
statement on educational and career goals.
Scholarships w ill be awarded during Fall
Conference, 2000.
For an appl ication and more informa
tion , call Pat Broering, chair of the Staff
Scholarship Committee, at ext. 6-2675 . D
••• DATELIIIE
Continued from page 1
Saturday, February 12
Wrestling: Nebraska, Mort Gym, I p.m. ($)
Men 's Basketball: CSU Fullerton, Mott
Gym, 7 p.m. ($)
Tuesday, February 15
Learn-at-Lunch: Carmela Vignocchi
(Cons umer Credit Counseling Service),
"Know Your Consumer Rights," Veranda
Cafe, noon.
Music: John Bankston , BackStage
Pizza , noon.
Baseball: Pepperdine, SLO Stadium,
5 p.m.($)
Films: "Extreme" sports featured in
four films , Chumash Auditori um, 7 and
10 p.m.($)
Thursday, February 17
Physics Colloquium: Lee Burgunder
(Global Strategy and Law), "The Microsoft
Case;" Science E-45, 11 a.m.
Women's History Month Speaker: Lois
Dirkes (Psychological Services) and
students, "Student Rap," UU 217, II a.m.
Books at High Noon: Harry Hellenbrand
(College of Liberal Arts) "The Shape of the
River" by Wi lliam Bowen and Derek Curtis
Bok and "The Big Test" by Nicholas
Lemann, Veranda Cafe, noon.
Women's History Month Quilting
Session: Denise Campbell (Student Affairs)
Veranda Cafe, 4 p.m. Also Feb. 24, 4 p.m.,
Veranda Cafe.
Friday, February 18
Speaker: Mark Moline (B iological
Sciences), "The Use of Remote
Instrumentation for Forecasting Ocean
Processes," Veranda Cafe, noon.
Baseball: U. of San Francisco . Also Feb.
19-20. SLO Stadium, 5 p.m. ($)
Women's Basketball: Long Beach State,
Mott Gym, 7 p.m. ($)
Music: Senior lecture-recital, Janice
Hurlburt, Davidson 218,7:30 p.m.
Saturday, February 19
Baseball: U. of San Francisco . Also Feb.
20. SLO Stadium, I p.m. ($)
Music: Piano senior recital , Stewart Uyeda,
Davidson 218, 3 p.m.
Music: "Night at the Mi ssion," Cal Poly
Brass Choir, Saxophone Quartet, Wind
Quintet, Chamber Orchestra, Old Mission
Church, San Lui s Obispo, 8 p.m. ($)
Sunday, February 20
Baseball: U. of San Francisco, SLO
Stadium, 1 p.m. ($)
Women's Basketball: UOP, Mott Gym,
2 p.m.($)
Music, Dance: Ariana and Amberly Rosen
violin, fiddle and folk dance performance,
Performing Arts Center Pav ilion, 3 p.m. ($)
"onday, February 21
Holiday: George Washington's birthday
observed. Campus closed except for
emergency services.
Tuesday, February 22
Music: Trio Vanguard, BackStage
Pi zza, noon.
Women's History Month Films: Feminist
Film Festival, Bishops Lounge, UU, 4 p.m .
Music: The Boys Choir of Harlem, Harman
Hall, 8:30p. m. ($)
Wednesday, February 23
Music: Guy Budd, BackStage Pizza, noon.
Thursday, February 24
Physics Colloquium: Bob Field (Morro
Bay Natural History Museum), "Iridescent
Shells and Feathers: Natural Thin Films,"
Science E-45, II a.m.
Music: Cal Poly Brass Ensemble recital,
Davidson 218, II a.m.
Books at High Noo n: Richard Kranzdorf
(Political Science), "we wish to inform you
that tomorrow we wil l be killed by" by
Philip Gourevitch, Veranda Cafe, noon.
Women's History Month Quilting
Session: Denise Campbell (Student Affairs)
Veranda Cafe, 4 p.m.
Play: "The House of Blue Leaves," Cal
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m. ($) Also Feb. 25-26,
March 2-4.
Friday. February 25
Hearst Lecture: Charles Correa, Business
Rotunda (2 13) 3 p.m.
Philosophy Speaker: Robert Wennberg
(Westmont College) "The Challenge of
Animal Liberation : What's Wrong with
Killing Animals?," Performing Arts Center,
Philips Hall, 4 p.m.
Women's Basketball: UCSB, Mott
Gy m, 7 p.m. ($)
Play: "The House of Blue Leaves," Cal
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m. ($)A lso Feb. 26,
March 2-4.
Saturday, February 26
Women's Tennis: Long Beach State,
Tennis Courts, 1 p.m.
Music: Pops Concert, Harman Hall ,
8 p.m.($)
Play: "The House of Blue Leaves," Cal
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m. ($)Also March 2-4.
Sunday, February 27
Music: Vocal senior recital, Kathleen Rupp,
PAC Pavilion, 1 p.m.
Women's Basketball: New Mexico State,
Mort Gym, 2 p.m. ($)
Tuesday, February 29
Dance: "Stomp," Harman Hall , 7 p.m. ($)
Also March I.
Wednesday, "arch 1
Books at High Noon: Barbara Morningstar
(Engli sh), "The Bloody Chamber" by
Angela Carter, Veranda Cafe, noon.
Dance: "Stomp," Harman Hall , 7 p.m. ($)
ort
Thursday, "arch 2
Music: Student recital, Davidson Music
Building 218, II a. m.
Physics Colloquium: Dav id Sokoloff
(University of Oregon), "Improvi ng
Conceptual Learning with Interactive
Lecture Demon strations," Science E-45,
II a.m.
Men's Basketball: UOP, Mott Gym,
7 p.m. ($)
Play; "The House of Blue Leaves," Ca l
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m. ($)Also March 3-4.
Music: Stud ent vocal recital, Davidson
Music Building 218, 7:30p.m.
California Polytechnic State University
San Luis Obispo, CA 93407
Vol. 54, No. 20 • February 9, 2000
Published by Public Affairs • www.calpoly.edu/-communic/CPR/report.htm
DATELIIIE
($)-Admission charged
Exhibits
Friday, "arch 3
Play: "The House of Blue Leaves," Cal
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m. ($)A lso March 4.
Saturday, "arch 4
Baseball: Temple Un iversity. Also March
5. SLO Stadium, I p.m. ($)
Men's Basketball: CSU Long Beach, Mott
Gym, 7 p.m. ($)
Music: Cal Poly Choirs' Winter Concert,
First Baptist Church, San Luis Obispo ,
8 p.m.
Play: "The House of Blue Leaves," Cal
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m . ($)
ASI Fine Arts Club 221 (UU):
"Default Settings," an invitational
student show. Through March I 0.
Hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m-9 p.m. ;
Saturday and Sunday, noon-9 p.m.
University Art Gallery (Dexter
Bui lding): "L.A. Big Wigs: Legendary
Women in Graphic Design." Lecture:
6 p.m. Feb. 12, Dexter Building,
Room 227. Reception :
7-9 p.m. Feb. 12, University Art
Ga llery. Exhibit: II a.m.-4 p.m. daily;
Wednesday, 7-9 p.m .
Wednesday, February 9
Sunday, "arch 5
Baseball: Temple University, SLO
Stadium, 10 a.m. ($)
"onday, "arch 6
Softball: Co lorado State, Mustang Field
(2 games), 1 and 3 p.m.
Tuesday, "arch 7
Women of the Year Lunch, Auction: Cal
Poly Women of the Year awards an
nounced, Chumash, II :30 am. ($) D
Position vacancies
For a complete listing of
employment opportunities for state
staff and management positions,
you can:
• Check the Human Resources
and Employment Eq uity Web site at
www. calpoly. edu, under
Employment Opportunities;
• Come to the HREE office,
Adm. 110, and view the posted
positions;
• Call the HREE Job Line at
ext. 6-1533.
For a listing of new open ings,
check The Tribune's Sunday edition.
If you have questions, please ca ll
HREE at ext. 6-2237. D
Music: John Krause, BackStage
Pizza, noon.
Women's History Month Keynote
Speaker: Bertice Berry, "Finding Your
Purpose," Chumash, 7 p.m. For a
complete schedul e of "Celebrating
Women" events, call ext. 6-2600.
The Boys Choir ofHarlem will pe~form classical and modern music, popular song, African
American spirituals, gospel and jazz Feb. 22 in Harm an Hall. See story, page 3.
Thursday, February 10
Physics Colloquium: Dan Hirsch
(Committee to Bridge the Gap),
" Health Effects of Low-Dose
Radiation," Science E-45, 11 a.m.
Books at High Noon: Steven Marx
(Engli sh), "The Environmental
Imagination" by Laurence Buell ,
Veranda Cafe, noon.
Women 's History Month Quilting
Session : Denise Campbell (S tudent
Affairs) to talk on history and
technique, Veranda Cafe, 4 p.m.
Also Feb. 17 and Feb. 24,4 p.m.,
Veranda Cafe.
Men's Basketball: UC Irvine, Mott
Gym, 7 p.m. ($)
Friday, February 11
FIDO Brown-Bag Lunch: Distin
guished Teachers Panel with Colette
Frayne (Global Strategy and Law),
Carol MacCurdy (English), and
Leonard Myers (Computer Science),
Veranda Cafe, noon.
Wrestling: San Franci sco State, Mott
Gym, 6 p.m.; Stanford, 7:30 p.m. ($)
Continued on page 4
PAGE 4
Harmonies from Harlem
Nominations accepted for staff scholarships
Staff members and their dependents
who are also students can apply for a Cal
Poly Staff Scholarship.
The Staff Scholarship was deve loped
to encourage professional development
and education, promote excellence, and
fo ster collegiality.
Feb. 12 memorial service
set for Owen Servatius
A memorial service for Owen
Servatius is planned for 3 p.m. Feb. 12
in the Performing Arts Center.
Servatius, management professor
emeritus and the first recipient of the
Cal Poly A lumni Association's Dis
tinguished Service Award, died
Dec. 30 .
For more infonnation, call Marge
Harris in the College of Business at
ext. 6-2809. D
It is supported by contributions from
staff members from all areas of the uni
versity, with initial funding from the
group formerly known as the Staff Council.
To be eligible, the recipient must be a
Cal Poly staff member or a dependent of a
state, Foundation, or ASI staff member;
be a full-time or part-time matriculated
student in good standing at Cal Poly; and
have been enrolled at least one quarter at
the time of application.
Application forms are due March 31.
In addition, applicants must submit two
letters of recommendation (one from a
faculty or staff member and one from a
community member who can attest to the
applicant's character), and a personal
statement on educational and career goals.
Scholarships w ill be awarded during Fall
Conference, 2000.
For an appl ication and more informa
tion , call Pat Broering, chair of the Staff
Scholarship Committee, at ext. 6-2675 . D
CAL POLY REPORT, FEBRUARY 9, 2000
CAL POLY REPORT, FEBRUARY 9, 2000
Robot-maker's gift will
'Celebrating Women' topic of month-long event
teach automated assembly
Noted soc iologi st and author Bertice
show and has appeared on numerous
Spring fee waiver
forms available
The country's largest maker of indus
trial robots has given Cal Poly a robot,
computers and software that will provide
students first-hand experience with the
kind of automated assembly used in in
dustry today.
The gift from Adept Technology of San
Jose will be used by undergraduates and
graduate students in the "Teach ing Fac
tory," a new laboratory developed by
the colleges of Engineering and Busi
ness to replicate a rea l-world manufac
turing enterprise.
In addition to the equipment and soft
ware, valued at more than $30,000, Adept
Technology wi ll supply technical he lp and
assist with maintenance and train ing.
The donation will allow students "to
deve lop industrial products from the con
cept and design stages to the manufactur
ing of a complete product," said Serna
Alptekin, chair of the Industrial and
Manufacturing Engineering Department.
" It enables us to replicate an industry en
vironment in an academic setting." D
Next TEAit meeting to be
ltarch 8, not ltarch 1
The new TEAM (Teaching Excell ence
And Mentoring) peer-coaching program
aimed at helping faculty members im
prove their teaching wi ll hold participant
reviews II a.m.- I p.m. March 8 (not
March I as previously reported) in the
Veranda Cafe Conference Room.
Lunch will be provided to those who
make a reservation with program orga
nizer Tim O'Keefe at ext. 6-202 1 or leave
a message at the Faculty Instructiona l
Development Office, ext. 6-5935. D
CPR schedule
The Cal Poly Report is pub lished every
Wednesday during the academic year.
Articles are due to Public Affairs by
10 am Wednesday for the following
week's edition.
Items can bee-mailed to polynews@
po lymail (add .calpoly.edu ifneeded),
faxed to 6-6533, or mailed to Public
Affairs, Heron Ha ll.
For more information call ext. 6-1511.
Berry will present " Finding Your Pur
pose" on Feb. 9 as the keynote talk for the
Cal Poly Women's Programs ' month-long
"Celebrating Women" event.
A variety of talks and other activities
are scheduled through March 7.
"The speakers we've selected encour
age se lf-esteem and healthy choices to
give participants - both women and men
- an understanding of women's struggles
and strengths," said Susanne Kelley,
Women's Programs advisor.
Berry has been engaging audiences for
years with her unique humor, dynamic
style and inspirational social message,
Kell ey said. Berry, who has a doctorate in
soc iology, has hosted her own te levision
talk shows.
"Celebrating Women" will also include
talks by Debora Schwartz, a Cal Poly
English instructor and specia list in medi
eval and Arthurian literature, and a panel
discussio n on women in the work place
titled "Choices, Challenges, Changes."
The Cal Po ly student group of the Na
tiona l Organization for Women will
present a Feminist Fi lm Festival , and sis
ters Ariana and Amberly Rosen wi ll
bring their award-winning violin, fiddle
and folk dances to the Performing Arts
Center Pavilion.
For mo re information and a complete
schedu le of events, contact Ke lley at
ext. 6-2600. D
In the dark
on where to park?
Women in graphic design featured in gallery show
The graph ic design work of five
award-winning women artists will be on
display in an exhibit scheduled to run Feb.
12-March 8 in the University Art Gallery
in the Dexter Building.
CPTV presents 'Polyvision'
CPTV (Cal Po ly te levision) has a new
digital Web site, polyvisioncalpoly. edu,
that a llows viewers to tune in anytime to
the station's programs.
Programs include" 15 Minutes ," an
interview program with campus and
community news-makers , and "Y?," a
ha lf-hour news magazine "i n the mo ld of
20/20 and Dateline."
Plans are in the making for two addi
tional programs, "SLO Motion Presents ... ,"
which is a production of Cal Poly 's fi lm
club and wi ll feature discussions with lo
cal fi lmmakers and examp les of their
work, and a yet-to-be-named music show
that will serve as a showcase for the
local music scene. D
Correction
The starting time for "Stomp" is
7 p.m . on Feb. 29 and March 1, not
8 p.m. , as previously reported in the Cal
Poly Report. D
Human Resources and Employment
Equity reminds employees of the follow
ing spring quarter fee-waiver deadlines:
• Feb. 8: CAPTURE registration began
for employees. (See "Priority and Gradu
ate Students" category in class schedu le.)
• March 8: Last day to pay fees to
avoid $25 late fee .
• Apri l I 0: Last day to submit fee
waiver forms to Human Resources and
Employment Equity.
Employees enrolled winter quarter
were to be mailed the fee-waiver forms ;
those not currently enrolled should e-mail
or ca ll Joan Lund at ext. 6-6563. D
"L.A. Big Wigs: Legendary Women in
Graphic Design" will showcase the works
of Kim Baer, Margo Chase, April
Greiman , Rebeca Mendez and Deborah
Sussman, all graphic designers credited
with having a significant impact on the
graphic design fie ld.
As part of the exhibit opening, the
artists are to give a talk at 6 p.m. Feb. 12
in Room 227 in the Dexter Bui lding and
will be on hand at a reception 7-9 p.m. in
the gal lery.
The five artists represent different
fie lds within the discip line: typography
design , Web design and interactive
media, environme ntal design, publica
tion design, corporate identity, and fine
art communication.
Ca l Po ly graphic design seniors Carrie
Schaefer and Lori Jackson are curating the
show. Under the direction of Art and De
sign Department instructor Tera Ga lanti,
Schaefer and Jackson and students in an
exhibition design c lass will design the
insta llation.
The exhibit and related events are
sponsored by the Art and Design Depart
ment, the lnstructionally Related Activi
ties program , Cal Poly Arts, Career
Services, Women's Programs, ASI , the
Women 's Studies Program , and Club 34, a
student art club.
For more information , contact Schaefer
at 544-6550, ext. 6-1571 or on line at
carrieschaefer@earthlink.net. D
D
PAGE 2
This occasional column is intended to
keep drivers advised of anticipated re
served parking spaces and lot closures.
Certain campus events scheduled between
7 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
require reserved parking spaces.
For more information, call Bob Wilson,
event coordinator for Public Safety Ser
vices, at ext. 6-6675 or e-mail him at
crwilson@calpoly. edu.
• Friday (Feb . 11 ): The Graphic Com
munication Adv isory Board has reserved
12 parking spaces in the C-2 lot and the
lot adjacent to the Smith Alumni and Con
ference Center. D
Engineering students
awarded scholarships
Severa l materials engineering students
have been awarded recent scholarships:
• James M. Neilson, a senior, received
one oftwo $1,000 Ade lle and Aldo
Alessio sc ho larships.
• David lsaacon, senior, was awarded
the other $1 ,000 Adelle and Aldo A lessio
Scholarship and the $225 Gregory Stines
Memorial Scholarship.
• Aaron Baldwin, sophomore, received
the $675 George and Tonny Murray En
dowment Scholarship.
• Jennifer Baer, senior, was awarded
the $150 W.D. Forgeng Award.
For more information about the
scholarships, call Noni Smyth in the
Material s Engineering Department at
ext. 6-2568. D
Participants sought for 'ReltEmber Quilt' Project
Cal Poly is planning to exhibit a
" ReMEmber Quilt" as part of this year's
ReMEmber activities April 17-21 and is
seeking volunteers for a variety of jobs,
including designing, cutting fabric , quilt
ing, and soliciting donations of supplies.
ReMEmber is held in conjunction with
"Take Back the Night," an event dedi
cated to preventing violence against
women. ReMEmber, which was founded
in 1998, has become a Ca l Po ly tradition
intended as a time for reflection and com
memoration and as a means to provide
solace and support.
The quilt exhibit, to be unvei led April
19, is designed to raise awareness about
sexual violence and is intended to support
a community tradition of remembering the
victims and survivors of sexual assau lt,
according to Susanne Ke lley, Women 's
Programs advisor.
" The ' ReMEmber Quilt Project ' also
is a ve hicle for healing for individuals
whose lives have been touched by
sexual violence. It serves to mobilize
social reform by creating an interna
tional symbol - a red hand - and
commitment to stop sexual violence,"
Kelley said.
Each qui lt block that is inc luded in the
display must incorporate the red hand
symbol into the design .
A number of ReMEmber Quilt work
shops are scheduled in conjunction with
Cal Po ly's "Celebrating Women" event
in February and March . Call Ke lley at
ext. 6-2600 for a schedule of events.
Qui lt panels are due March 8, and vol
unteer quilters wi ll be needed to assemb le
the blocks from March 9 to April 15.
For more information about volunteer
activities, call Kelley. D
Ethics of killing animals topic of Feb. 25 talk
Robert Wennberg, professor of
phi losophy at Westmont College will
present "The Challenge of Animal
Liberation: What's Wrong with Killing
A nimals?" at 4 p.m. Feb. 25 in PAC's
Ph ilips Ha ll.
Wennberg works in the areas of theoreti
cal and applied ethics, with special focus on
abortion, euthanasia and anima l rights.
He asks, "If an animal is painlessly
killed , why should we think anything
wrong has been done?"
Wennberg argues that something
wrong has been done. In his talk, he will
make a case for respecting anima l life and
needing a justifiable reason to end an
anima l's Iife.
He will also explore the implications
for what he calls "moral vegetarianism."
The talk is part of the Philosophy
Speaker series. For more information , call
ext. 6-2041. D
Boys Choir of Harlem to perform Feb. 22
The internationally acc laimed Boys
Cho ir of Harlem, known for the breadth of
its repertoire, will perform at 8:30p.m.
Feb. 22 in Harman Hall.
The choir's range includes classical
and modern music, popu lar song, African
Ticket information
Tickets to the performances listed in
today 's Cal Poly Report are on sale at
the Performing Arts Ticket Office I0 a.m .6 p.m. weekdays and I 0 a. m.-4 p.m.
Saturdays. Call ext. 6-2787 , or fax your
order to ext. 6-6088.
Information on Cal Poly Arts events
can be found on the Web at www.ca l
polyarts.org. D
American spirituals, gospe l and jazz.
The cho ir has appeared at some of the
late 20th century's most significant mile
stones, including the United Nations ' 50th
Anniversary Concert at Avery Fisher Hall
with the New York Phi lharmonic, the
Centennia l of the Statue of Liberty,
Ne lson Mandela's first visit to the United
States, the Quincentenary of Columbus'
arrival, Pope John Paul Il's Sunrise Mass
in Central Park, and the 1993 Presidential
Inauguration .
It was founded in 1968 by Walter J.
Turnbull as a 20-member church choir. In
1997, President Clinton awarded the Na
tional Medal of Arts to Turnbu ll and the
Boys Choir of Harlem .
Tickets to the concert are $32 -$44.
Student discounts are avai lable. D
PAGE 3
CAL POLY REPORT, FEBRUARY 9, 2000
CAL POLY REPORT, FEBRUARY 9, 2000
Robot-maker's gift will
'Celebrating Women' topic of month-long event
teach automated assembly
Noted soc iologi st and author Bertice
show and has appeared on numerous
Spring fee waiver
forms available
The country's largest maker of indus
trial robots has given Cal Poly a robot,
computers and software that will provide
students first-hand experience with the
kind of automated assembly used in in
dustry today.
The gift from Adept Technology of San
Jose will be used by undergraduates and
graduate students in the "Teach ing Fac
tory," a new laboratory developed by
the colleges of Engineering and Busi
ness to replicate a rea l-world manufac
turing enterprise.
In addition to the equipment and soft
ware, valued at more than $30,000, Adept
Technology wi ll supply technical he lp and
assist with maintenance and train ing.
The donation will allow students "to
deve lop industrial products from the con
cept and design stages to the manufactur
ing of a complete product," said Serna
Alptekin, chair of the Industrial and
Manufacturing Engineering Department.
" It enables us to replicate an industry en
vironment in an academic setting." D
Next TEAit meeting to be
ltarch 8, not ltarch 1
The new TEAM (Teaching Excell ence
And Mentoring) peer-coaching program
aimed at helping faculty members im
prove their teaching wi ll hold participant
reviews II a.m.- I p.m. March 8 (not
March I as previously reported) in the
Veranda Cafe Conference Room.
Lunch will be provided to those who
make a reservation with program orga
nizer Tim O'Keefe at ext. 6-202 1 or leave
a message at the Faculty Instructiona l
Development Office, ext. 6-5935. D
CPR schedule
The Cal Poly Report is pub lished every
Wednesday during the academic year.
Articles are due to Public Affairs by
10 am Wednesday for the following
week's edition.
Items can bee-mailed to polynews@
po lymail (add .calpoly.edu ifneeded),
faxed to 6-6533, or mailed to Public
Affairs, Heron Ha ll.
For more information call ext. 6-1511.
Berry will present " Finding Your Pur
pose" on Feb. 9 as the keynote talk for the
Cal Poly Women's Programs ' month-long
"Celebrating Women" event.
A variety of talks and other activities
are scheduled through March 7.
"The speakers we've selected encour
age se lf-esteem and healthy choices to
give participants - both women and men
- an understanding of women's struggles
and strengths," said Susanne Kelley,
Women's Programs advisor.
Berry has been engaging audiences for
years with her unique humor, dynamic
style and inspirational social message,
Kell ey said. Berry, who has a doctorate in
soc iology, has hosted her own te levision
talk shows.
"Celebrating Women" will also include
talks by Debora Schwartz, a Cal Poly
English instructor and specia list in medi
eval and Arthurian literature, and a panel
discussio n on women in the work place
titled "Choices, Challenges, Changes."
The Cal Po ly student group of the Na
tiona l Organization for Women will
present a Feminist Fi lm Festival , and sis
ters Ariana and Amberly Rosen wi ll
bring their award-winning violin, fiddle
and folk dances to the Performing Arts
Center Pavilion.
For mo re information and a complete
schedu le of events, contact Ke lley at
ext. 6-2600. D
In the dark
on where to park?
Women in graphic design featured in gallery show
The graph ic design work of five
award-winning women artists will be on
display in an exhibit scheduled to run Feb.
12-March 8 in the University Art Gallery
in the Dexter Building.
CPTV presents 'Polyvision'
CPTV (Cal Po ly te levision) has a new
digital Web site, polyvisioncalpoly. edu,
that a llows viewers to tune in anytime to
the station's programs.
Programs include" 15 Minutes ," an
interview program with campus and
community news-makers , and "Y?," a
ha lf-hour news magazine "i n the mo ld of
20/20 and Dateline."
Plans are in the making for two addi
tional programs, "SLO Motion Presents ... ,"
which is a production of Cal Poly 's fi lm
club and wi ll feature discussions with lo
cal fi lmmakers and examp les of their
work, and a yet-to-be-named music show
that will serve as a showcase for the
local music scene. D
Correction
The starting time for "Stomp" is
7 p.m . on Feb. 29 and March 1, not
8 p.m. , as previously reported in the Cal
Poly Report. D
Human Resources and Employment
Equity reminds employees of the follow
ing spring quarter fee-waiver deadlines:
• Feb. 8: CAPTURE registration began
for employees. (See "Priority and Gradu
ate Students" category in class schedu le.)
• March 8: Last day to pay fees to
avoid $25 late fee .
• Apri l I 0: Last day to submit fee
waiver forms to Human Resources and
Employment Equity.
Employees enrolled winter quarter
were to be mailed the fee-waiver forms ;
those not currently enrolled should e-mail
or ca ll Joan Lund at ext. 6-6563. D
"L.A. Big Wigs: Legendary Women in
Graphic Design" will showcase the works
of Kim Baer, Margo Chase, April
Greiman , Rebeca Mendez and Deborah
Sussman, all graphic designers credited
with having a significant impact on the
graphic design fie ld.
As part of the exhibit opening, the
artists are to give a talk at 6 p.m. Feb. 12
in Room 227 in the Dexter Bui lding and
will be on hand at a reception 7-9 p.m. in
the gal lery.
The five artists represent different
fie lds within the discip line: typography
design , Web design and interactive
media, environme ntal design, publica
tion design, corporate identity, and fine
art communication.
Ca l Po ly graphic design seniors Carrie
Schaefer and Lori Jackson are curating the
show. Under the direction of Art and De
sign Department instructor Tera Ga lanti,
Schaefer and Jackson and students in an
exhibition design c lass will design the
insta llation.
The exhibit and related events are
sponsored by the Art and Design Depart
ment, the lnstructionally Related Activi
ties program , Cal Poly Arts, Career
Services, Women's Programs, ASI , the
Women 's Studies Program , and Club 34, a
student art club.
For more information , contact Schaefer
at 544-6550, ext. 6-1571 or on line at
carrieschaefer@earthlink.net. D
D
PAGE 2
This occasional column is intended to
keep drivers advised ofanticipated re
served parking spaces and lot closures.
Certain campus events scheduled between
7 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
require reserved parking spaces.
For more information, call Bob Wilson,
event coordinator for Public Safety Ser
vices, at ext. 6-6675 or e-mail him at
crwilson@calpoly. edu.
• Friday (Feb . 11 ): The Graphic Com
munication Adv isory Board has reserved
12 parking spaces in the C-2 lot and the
lot adjacent to the Smith Alumni and Con
ference Center. D
Engineering students
awarded scholarships
Severa l materials engineering students
have been awarded recent scholarships:
• James M. Neilson, a senior, received
one oftwo $1,000 Ade lle and Aldo
Alessio sc ho larships.
• David lsaacon, senior, was awarded
the other $1 ,000 Adelle and Aldo A lessio
Scholarship and the $225 Gregory Stines
Memorial Scholarship.
• Aaron Baldwin, sophomore, received
the $675 George and Tonny Murray En
dowment Scholarship.
• Jennifer Baer, senior, was awarded
the $150 W.D. Forgeng Award.
For more information about the
scholarships, call Noni Smyth in the
Material s Engineering Department at
ext. 6-2568. D
Participants sought for 'ReltEmber Quilt' Project
Cal Poly is planning to exhibit a
" ReMEmber Quilt" as part of this year's
ReMEmber activities April 17-21 and is
seeking volunteers for a variety ofjobs,
including designing, cutting fabric , quilt
ing, and soliciting donations of supplies.
ReMEmber is held in conjunction with
"Take Back the Night," an event dedi
cated to preventing violence against
women. ReMEmber, which was founded
in 1998, has become a Ca l Po ly tradition
intended as a time for reflection and com
memoration and as a means to provide
solace and support.
The quilt exhibit, to be unvei led April
19, is designed to raise awareness about
sexual violence and is intended to support
a community tradition of remembering the
victims and survivors of sexual assau lt,
according to Susanne Ke lley, Women 's
Programs advisor.
" The ' ReMEmber Quilt Project ' also
is a ve hicle for healing for individuals
whose lives have been touched by
sexual violence. It serves to mobilize
social reform by creating an interna
tional symbol - a red hand - and
commitment to stop sexual violence,"
Kelley said.
Each qui lt block that is inc luded in the
display must incorporate the red hand
symbol into the design .
A number of ReMEmber Quilt work
shops are scheduled in conjunction with
Cal Po ly's "Celebrating Women" event
in February and March . Call Ke lley at
ext. 6-2600 for a schedule of events.
Qui lt panels are due March 8, and vol
unteer quilters wi ll be needed to assemb le
the blocks from March 9 to April 15.
For more information about volunteer
activities, call Kelley. D
Ethics of killing animals topic of Feb. 25 talk
Robert Wennberg, professor of
phi losophy at Westmont College will
present "The Challenge of Animal
Liberation: What's Wrong with Killing
A nimals?" at 4 p.m. Feb. 25 in PAC's
Ph ilips Ha ll.
Wennberg works in the areas of theoreti
cal and applied ethics, with special focus on
abortion, euthanasia and anima l rights.
He asks, "If an animal is painlessly
killed , why should we think anything
wrong has been done?"
Wennberg argues that something
wrong has been done. In his talk, he will
make a case for respecting anima l life and
needing a justifiable reason to end an
anima l's Iife.
He will also explore the implications
for what he calls "moral vegetarianism."
The talk is part of the Philosophy
Speaker series. For more information , call
ext. 6-2041. D
Boys Choir of Harlem to perform Feb. 22
The internationally acc laimed Boys
Cho ir of Harlem, known for the breadth of
its repertoire, will perform at 8:30p.m.
Feb. 22 in Harman Hall.
The choir's range includes classical
and modern music, popu lar song, African
Ticket information
Tickets to the performances listed in
today 's Cal Poly Report are on sale at
the Performing Arts Ticket Office I0 a.m .
6 p.m. weekdays and I 0 a. m.-4 p.m.
Saturdays. Call ext. 6-2787 , or fax your
order to ext. 6-6088.
Information on Cal Poly Arts events
can be found on the Web at www.ca l
polyarts.org. D
American spirituals, gospe l and jazz.
The cho ir has appeared at some of the
late 20th century's most significant mile
stones, including the United Nations ' 50th
Anniversary Concert at Avery Fisher Hall
with the New York Phi lharmonic, the
Centennia l of the Statue of Liberty,
Ne lson Mandela's first visit to the United
States, the Quincentenary of Columbus'
arrival, Pope John Paul Il's Sunrise Mass
in Central Park, and the 1993 Presidential
Inauguration .
It was founded in 1968 by Walter J.
Turnbull as a 20-member church choir. In
1997, President Clinton awarded the Na
tional Medal of Arts to Turnbu ll and the
Boys Choir of Harlem .
Tickets to the concert are $32 -$44.
Student discounts are avai lable. D
PAGE 3
CAL POLY REPORT, FEBRUARY 9, 2000
••• DATELIIIE
Continued from page 1
Saturday, February 12
Wrestling: Nebraska, Mort Gym, I p.m. ($)
Men 's Basketball: CSU Fullerton, Mott
Gym, 7 p.m. ($)
Tuesday, February 15
Learn-at-Lunch: Carmela Vignocchi
(Cons umer Credit Counseling Service),
"Know Your Consumer Rights," Veranda
Cafe, noon.
Music: John Bankston , BackStage
Pizza , noon.
Baseball: Pepperdine, SLO Stadium,
5 p.m.($)
Films: "Extreme" sports featured in
four films , Chumash Auditori um, 7 and
10 p.m.($)
Thursday, February 17
Physics Colloquium: Lee Burgunder
(Global Strategy and Law), "The Microsoft
Case;" Science E-45, 11 a.m.
Women's History Month Speaker: Lois
Dirkes (Psychological Services) and
students, "Student Rap," UU 217, II a.m.
Books at High Noon: Harry Hellenbrand
(College of Liberal Arts) "The Shape of the
River" by Wi lliam Bowen and Derek Curtis
Bok and "The Big Test" by Nicholas
Lemann, Veranda Cafe, noon.
Women's History Month Quilting
Session: Denise Campbell (Student Affairs)
Veranda Cafe, 4 p.m. Also Feb. 24, 4 p.m.,
Veranda Cafe.
Friday, February 18
Speaker: Mark Moline (B iological
Sciences), "The Use of Remote
Instrumentation for Forecasting Ocean
Processes," Veranda Cafe, noon.
Baseball: U. of San Francisco . Also Feb.
19-20. SLO Stadium, 5 p.m. ($)
Women's Basketball: Long Beach State,
Mott Gym, 7 p.m. ($)
Music: Senior lecture-recital, Janice
Hurlburt, Davidson 218,7:30 p.m.
Saturday, February 19
Baseball: U. of San Francisco . Also Feb.
20. SLO Stadium, I p.m. ($)
Music: Piano senior recital , Stewart Uyeda,
Davidson 218, 3 p.m.
Music: "Night at the Mi ssion," Cal Poly
Brass Choir, Saxophone Quartet, Wind
Quintet, Chamber Orchestra, Old Mission
Church, San Lui s Obispo, 8 p.m. ($)
Sunday, February 20
Baseball: U. of San Francisco, SLO
Stadium, 1 p.m. ($)
Women's Basketball: UOP, Mott Gym,
2 p.m.($)
Music, Dance: Ariana and Amberly Rosen
violin, fiddle and folk dance performance,
Performing Arts Center Pav ilion, 3 p.m. ($)
"onday, February 21
Holiday: George Washington's birthday
observed. Campus closed except for
emergency services.
Tuesday, February 22
Music: Trio Vanguard, BackStage
Pi zza, noon.
Women's History Month Films: Feminist
Film Festival, Bishops Lounge, UU, 4 p.m .
Music: The Boys Choir of Harlem, Harman
Hall, 8:30p. m. ($)
Wednesday, February 23
Music: Guy Budd, BackStage Pizza, noon.
Thursday, February 24
Physics Colloquium: Bob Field (Morro
Bay Natural History Museum), "Iridescent
Shells and Feathers: Natural Thin Films,"
Science E-45, II a.m.
Music: Cal Poly Brass Ensemble recital,
Davidson 218, II a.m.
Books at High Noo n: Richard Kranzdorf
(Political Science), "we wish to inform you
that tomorrow we wil l be killed by" by
Philip Gourevitch, Veranda Cafe, noon.
Women's History Month Quilting
Session: Denise Campbell (Student Affairs)
Veranda Cafe, 4 p.m.
Play: "The House of Blue Leaves," Cal
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m. ($) Also Feb. 25-26,
March 2-4.
Friday. February 25
Hearst Lecture: Charles Correa, Business
Rotunda (2 13) 3 p.m.
Philosophy Speaker: Robert Wennberg
(Westmont College) "The Challenge of
Animal Liberation : What's Wrong with
Killing Animals?," Performing Arts Center,
Philips Hall, 4 p.m.
Women's Basketball: UCSB, Mott
Gy m, 7 p.m. ($)
Play: "The House of Blue Leaves," Cal
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m. ($)A lso Feb. 26,
March 2-4.
Saturday, February 26
Women's Tennis: Long Beach State,
Tennis Courts, 1 p.m.
Music: Pops Concert, Harman Hall ,
8 p.m.($)
Play: "The House of Blue Leaves," Cal
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m. ($)Also March 2-4.
Sunday, February 27
Music: Vocal senior recital, Kathleen Rupp,
PAC Pavilion, 1 p.m.
Women's Basketball: New Mexico State,
Mort Gym, 2 p.m. ($)
Tuesday, February 29
Dance: "Stomp," Harman Hall , 7 p.m. ($)
Also March I.
Wednesday, "arch 1
Books at High Noon: Barbara Morningstar
(Engli sh), "The Bloody Chamber" by
Angela Carter, Veranda Cafe, noon.
Dance: "Stomp," Harman Hall , 7 p.m. ($)
ort
Thursday, "arch 2
Music: Student recital, Davidson Music
Building 218, II a. m.
Physics Colloquium: Dav id Sokoloff
(University of Oregon), "Improvi ng
Conceptual Learning with Interactive
Lecture Demon strations," Science E-45,
II a.m.
Men's Basketball: UOP, Mott Gym,
7 p.m. ($)
Play; "The House of Blue Leaves," Ca l
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m. ($)Also March 3-4.
Music: Stud ent vocal recital, Davidson
Music Building 218, 7:30p.m.
California Polytechnic State University
San Luis Obispo, CA 93407
Vol. 54, No. 20 • February 9, 2000
Published by Public Affairs • www.calpoly.edu/-communic/CPR/report.htm
DATELIIIE
($)-Admission charged
Exhibits
Friday, "arch 3
Play: "The House of Blue Leaves," Cal
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m. ($)A lso March 4.
Saturday, "arch 4
Baseball: Temple Un iversity. Also March
5. SLO Stadium, I p.m. ($)
Men's Basketball: CSU Long Beach, Mott
Gym, 7 p.m. ($)
Music: Cal Poly Choirs' Winter Concert,
First Baptist Church, San Luis Obispo ,
8 p.m.
Play: "The House of Blue Leaves," Cal
Poly Theatre, 8 p.m . ($)
ASI Fine Arts Club 221 (UU):
"Default Settings," an invitational
student show. Through March I 0.
Hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m-9 p.m. ;
Saturday and Sunday, noon-9 p.m.
University Art Gallery (Dexter
Bui lding): "L.A. Big Wigs: Legendary
Women in Graphic Design." Lecture:
6 p.m. Feb. 12, Dexter Building,
Room 227. Reception :
7-9 p.m. Feb. 12, University Art
Ga llery. Exhibit: II a.m.-4 p.m. daily;
Wednesday, 7-9 p.m .
Wednesday, February 9
Sunday, "arch 5
Baseball: Temple University, SLO
Stadium, 10 a.m. ($)
"onday, "arch 6
Softball: Co lorado State, Mustang Field
(2 games), 1 and 3 p.m.
Tuesday, "arch 7
Women of the Year Lunch, Auction: Cal
Poly Women of the Year awards an
nounced, Chumash, II :30 am. ($) D
Position vacancies
For a complete listing of
employment opportunities for state
staff and management positions,
you can:
• Check the Human Resources
and Employment Eq uity Web site at
www. calpoly. edu, under
Employment Opportunities;
• Come to the HREE office,
Adm. 110, and view the posted
positions;
• Call the HREE Job Line at
ext. 6-1533.
For a listing of new open ings,
check The Tribune's Sunday edition.
If you have questions, please ca ll
HREE at ext. 6-2237. D
Music: John Krause, BackStage
Pizza, noon.
Women's History Month Keynote
Speaker: Bertice Berry, "Finding Your
Purpose," Chumash, 7 p.m. For a
complete schedul e of "Celebrating
Women" events, call ext. 6-2600.
The Boys Choir of Harlem will pe~form classical and modern music, popular song, African
American spirituals, gospel and jazz Feb. 22 in Harm an Hall. See story, page 3.
Thursday, February 10
Physics Colloquium: Dan Hirsch
(Committee to Bridge the Gap),
" Health Effects of Low-Dose
Radiation," Science E-45, 11 a.m.
Books at High Noon: Steven Marx
(Engli sh), "The Environmental
Imagination" by Laurence Buell ,
Veranda Cafe, noon.
Women 's History Month Quilting
Session : Denise Campbell (S tudent
Affairs) to talk on history and
technique, Veranda Cafe, 4 p.m.
Also Feb. 17 and Feb. 24,4 p.m.,
Veranda Cafe.
Men's Basketball: UC Irvine, Mott
Gym, 7 p.m. ($)
Friday, February 11
FIDO Brown-Bag Lunch: Distin
guished Teachers Panel with Colette
Frayne (Global Strategy and Law),
Carol MacCurdy (English), and
Leonard Myers (Computer Science),
Veranda Cafe, noon.
Wrestling: San Franci sco State, Mott
Gym, 6 p.m.; Stanford, 7:30 p.m. ($)
Continued on page 4
PAGE 4
Harmonies from Harlem
Nominations accepted for staff scholarships
Staff members and their dependents
who are also students can apply for a Cal
Poly Staff Scholarship.
The Staff Scholarship was deve loped
to encourage professional development
and education, promote excellence, and
fo ster collegiality.
Feb. 12 memorial service
set for Owen Servatius
A memorial service for Owen
Servatius is planned for 3 p.m. Feb. 12
in the Performing Arts Center.
Servatius, management professor
emeritus and the first recipient of the
Cal Poly A lumni Association's Dis
tinguished Service Award, died
Dec. 30 .
For more infonnation, call Marge
Harris in the College of Business at
ext. 6-2809. D
It is supported by contributions from
staff members from all areas of the uni
versity, with initial funding from the
group formerly known as the Staff Council.
To be eligible, the recipient must be a
Cal Poly staff member or a dependent of a
state, Foundation, or ASI staff member;
be a full-time or part-time matriculated
student in good standing at Cal Poly; and
have been enrolled at least one quarter at
the time of application.
Application forms are due March 31.
In addition, applicants must submit two
letters of recommendation (one from a
faculty or staff member and one from a
community member who can attest to the
applicant's character), and a personal
statement on educational and career goals.
Scholarships w ill be awarded during Fall
Conference, 2000.
For an appl ication and more informa
tion , call Pat Broering, chair of the Staff
Scholarship Committee, at ext. 6-2675 . D
Media of