zvowell
Fri, 10/28/2022 - 17:45
Edited Text
CAL PoLY
REPORT
California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
Your budget question
answered here
The Cal Poly Report invites your
questions about the budget situa
tion. Send them to Darlene Slack,
University Relations, Adm. 413.
Questions with the greatest poten
tial campuswide interest will be
answered in this column by the
appropriate administrator.
Communication; Doug Genereux,
Agribusiness; David George, Politi
cal Science; Jay Holm, Visual
Education Productions, formerly
Vocational Education Productions;
Joseph Jen, College of Agriculture;
Ann Morgan, Psychology and
Human Development; 0 . Robert
Noyes, Food Science and Nutri
tion; Mark Roberts, English; Moon
Ja Minn Suhr, Theatre and Dance;
Roger Swanson, Student Affairs;
Howard Weisenthal, Architecture;
and Terrence C. Winebrenner,
Speech Communication.
V.P. Koob to hold
March 19 open forum
The faculty and staff are en
couraged to attend an open forum
with Academic Vice President Bob
Koob from noon to 2 pm on Fri
day, March 19, in Room 223 of the
Erhart Agriculture Building.
Discussion topics will be chosen
by those attending.
Faculty and staff
honored by students
Poly Reps, the Student Alumni
Council, recently hosted the sixth
annual "Apple Polysher" to honor
21 employees for their support.
In addition to an afternoon of
food and good times, the invited
guests received a certificate.
Those honored this year are Brian
Aviles, Landscape Architecture;
Venita Baker, Public Safety Ser
vices; Ken Barclay, Student Life
and Activities; Roger Bishop, Ac
counting; Lynn Cook, Alumni
Relations; John Culver, Political
Science; Cindy Decker, El Corral
Bookstore; Eric Doepel, Annual
Giving; Jan Duffy, Business Ad
ministration; Susan Duffy, Speech
Faculty invited
to march June 12
Faculty members are invited to
march with their colleges in
Spring Commencement ceremonies
Saturday, June 12.
Those who do should be at their
college assembly area in full aca
demic regalia by 9:15 am for the
colleges of Business, Engineering,
Vol. 46, No. 24,
March 18, 1993
Two Cal Poly alumni
establish endowment
Two Cal Poly alumni have
donated $10,000 to the Agribusi
ness Department to establish a
named endowment. Husband and
wife James and Kathy Errecarte
have established the SunWest
Foods Scholarship Endowment to
provide financial aid to qualified
students who show an aptitude
for innovation and entrepreneur
ship in agribusiness.
The couple also gave $2,000 for
use by the Agribusiness
Department.
James, president of SunWest
Foods Inc. of Davis, earned a
degree in agricultural business in
1970. Kathy is a 1973 social
sciences graduate.
The Errecartes said they hope
their donation will motivate other
alumni to donate funds for
scholarships and endowments.
For more information on endow
ments or gifts, contact the Gift
Planning Office at ext. 1601.
and Science and Mathematics,
plus the Master of Arts in Educa
tion and Statewide Nursing pro
grams, and by 3:15pm for the col
leges of Agriculture, Architecture
and Environmental Design, and
Liberal Arts.
Participants don't need an ad
mission ticket to the ceremony and
are entitled to one guest ticket.
(Ask for the ticket when notifying
your dean' s office you indend to
march.) Guest tickets will be
available June 7.
Faculty/Staff
Payday is March 31
Grades available
through CAPTURE
Beginning March 24, students
will be able to obtain grades and
GPAs by calling CAPTURE, 756
7777, from 7 pm to 7 am. Informa
tion will be updated nightly.
To access: Enter action code
4931#, I.D. number#, and PIN
number#. To repeat the message,
enter 4#, and to end the call, 9#.
Grade reports will also be mailed
to students at their local address
by April 6.
For more information call
Academic Records at ext. 2531.
CAL PoLY
REPORT
March 18, 1993
Repertory Theatre
to play at Cal Poly
Celebrating its 25th year, the
Montana Repertory Theatre will
perform two shows in the Theatre
March 30-31: a side-splitting farce
and a musical drama.
Presented as part of Cal Poly
Arts' CenterStage Series, "Lend
Me a Tenor" will play at 8 pm
March 30, and "U.S.A." will be at
8 pm March 31.
Written by Tony-nominated play
wright Ken Ludwig, "Lend Me A
Tenor" is a fast-moving opera
themed comedy set in 1934 Oeve
land. The play opens with a com
edic panic, as a sold-out perfor
mance of "Otello" approaches .
Written in the outrageous style of
the Marx Brothers' classic "A
Night at the Opera," "Lend Me A
Tenor" combines high-caliber
writing and uproarious dilemmas.
"U.S.A." is a musical exploring
America's emergence as a world
power. The play's colorful person
alities, real and fictional, offer an
intriguing kaleidoscope of words,
music and dance.
The play's director, Joel Jahnke,
has added music that includes
waltzes, cakewalks, and a rousing
rendition of George M. Cohan's
"You're A Grand Old Flag."
Tickets for each performance are
$15 for the public and $13 for stu
dents and senior citizens for
premium seating and $13 for the
public and $11 for students and
senior citizens for preferred seat
ing. Buy them at the Theatre Ticket
Office between 10 am and 4 pm
Monday through Friday. For reser
vations, call the Anytime ArtsLine
at ext. 1421.
Auditions set for
Cal Poly production
Auditions for the Theatre and
Dance Department's Spring
Quarter comedy, "Les Belles
Soeurs" (The Beautiful Sisters),
will be held from 7 to 10 p.m.
Thursday and Friday, April 1-2, in
Room 212 of the Davidson Music
Building.
The play has roles for 15 women,
but men who would like to act as
women are also encouraged to au
dition. Scripts are on reserve at
the Kennedy Library and may be
checked out for short periods of
time. Those auditioning will be
doing cold readings from the
script.
The performances will be May
20-22.
For more information contact
director Al Schnupp at ext. 2020
or the department at ext. 1465.
Spring Quarter
deadline reminders
Faculty members are urged to
tell students to check their class
schedules before April 9, the
deadline to drop classes.
To avoid problems, students
must be properly emolled in a
class and have completed the
necessary paperwork to add or
drop classes by the deadline listed
in the Spring Quarter Oass
Schedule. Missed deadlines will
cost students time and money.
Beginning Spring Quarter, a $10
late fee will be charged to the stu
dent's account for any form turned
into the Academic Records office
after the add deadline of April 12.
Forms that have been signed by
the instructor by April 12 will be
accepted until April 19, but the
$10 late fee will still apply.
For a list of classes, call CAP
TURE at 756-7777 or 756-7888.
Some important deadlines:
March 29 - Spring Quarter
classes begin.
April 9 - Last day to drop a
class, withdraw from the quarter,
or reduce units and qualify for a
refund.
April 12 - Last day to register
for Spring Quarter, pay fees, or
add a class.
To drop a class, students should
call 756-7888; to add a class,
756-7777.
For more information, call
Academic Records at ext. 2531.
Cal Poly choirs
plan home concert
Cal Poly's University Singers
and PolyPhonics will present their
annual Home Concert at 8 pm
Saturday, April 3, at the First Bap
tist Church, 2075 Johnson Avenue,
San Luis Obispo.
The program will include sacred
and secular works in a variety of
styles, from traditional "concert"
music to folk, spirituals, vocal jazz
and gospel.
Special guests will be the Con
cert Choir from CSU Long Beach.
This 60-voice ensemble is known
as one of the finest vocal
ensembles on the West Coast.
Tickets are $4.50 for students
and senior citizens and $6.50 for
the public. They can be bought at
the Theatre Ticket Office and the
ASI Ticket Office in the UU from
10 am to 4 pm daily.
For more information, call the
Music Department at ext. 2406.
Violinist Y oo
to play April 2
Prize-winning violinist Scott Yoo
will play as part of the Cal Poly
Arts Ratcliffe Debut Series at
8 p .m., Friday, April 2, in the
Theatre.
First-prize winner in Brazil's
Josef Gingold International Violin
Competition, Yoo is a senior at
Harvard University. He began his
violin studies at the age of three
and gave his first public perfor
mance at five.
For his Cal Poly recital Yoo has
chosen to play Sonata No. 8 in G
major, Op. 30, No. 3, by
Beethoven; Partita No. 3 in E ma
jor for unaccompanied violin by
Bach; and Sonata No. 1 in D
minor, Op. 75, and "The Dance of
the Goblins," Op. 25, by Camille
Saint-Saens.
Tickets are available at the
Theatre Ticket Office between
10 am and 4 pm Monday through
Friday. For reservations, call the
Anytime ArtsLine at ext. 1421.
CAL PoLY
REPORT
March 18, 1993
P.E. gets equipment
valued at $12,000
The Physical Education Depart
ment has recently received equip
ment donations worth almost
$12,000.
As part of an agreement with
Unisen Inc., the department
received a programmable treadmill
and a programmable stair climber.
In exchange, P.E. will test the
equipment and evaluate the data it
yields.
The department also received
two rowing ergometers from Con
cept II Inc., which will be used to
determine the relative cardiopul
monary influence of rowing and
running.
Outstanding staff
deadline reminder
Nominations for the 1992-93 Out
standing Staff Employees are due
April 2. Nominees must be perma
nent, full-time employees of the
university or regular full-time
employees of the foundation or
Associated Students Inc. who are
in at least their third year of
employment at Cal Poly and who
will have achieved permanent or
regular status by Sept. 1. Send
completed nomination forms to:
Harriet Ross, chair, Outstanding
Staff Employees Award Selection
Committee, Biological Sciences.
Painting, sculpture
in UU Galerie
East Coast painter meets West
Coast sculptor in an exhibition in
the UU Galerie from Thursday,
April 1, through Sunday, May 2.
The campus is invited to meet
painter Diane Churchill, from
South Nyack, N.Y., and Central
Coast sculptor Paula Zima at an
artists' reception from 3 to 5 pm
Sunday, April 4, also in the
Galerie.
Page 3
The artists share an emphasis on
color and a love of animals and
nature. Their works, involving
varying levels of abstraction, will
combine to create a dynamic,
high-color exhibition.
.
Zima is the sculptor of the life
sized "Tuquski wa Susa" (Bronze
Bear and Child) in the fountain in
San Luis Obispo's Mission Plaza.
For more information, call
Galerie Director Jeanne LaBarbera
at ext. 1182.
Who, What,
Where, When
Bill Preston, Social Sciences,
presented a paper, "Vanishing Land
scapes: The Natural Ecology of the
Great Central Valley," as part of a
colloquium lecture series on the Cen
tral Valley sponsored by the Great
Valley Museum of Natural History in
Modesto.
Gerald DeMers, Physical Education,
was selected an outside consultant for
evaluating the YMCA of the USA
Aquatic Program. He also was
selected as a national training team
member for the YMCA of the USA
new lifeguarding program. DeMers
helped train a group of YMCA
aquatic directors in new lifeguard
rescue skills.
J. Phil Adams, Economics Professor
Emeritus, organized and facilitated
three sessions for members of the Na
tional Association of Forensic Eco
nomics at the Allied Social Sciences
Association's annual meeting, held in
Anaheim. Adams chaired a session
on "Special Issues in Family
Relationships.
Rod Neubert, University Union, has
been chosen to serve a second two
year term as chair of the Committee
on Outdoor Programs of the Associa
tion of College Unions International.
Walter Bremer, Landscape Architec
ture, spoke at a mini-conference on
Integration of Computing into the
Design School Environment, held .at
the School of Design, North Carolina
State University.
Gary E. Karner, Landscape Architec
ture, was appointed to the Advisory
Committee for San Luis Obispo
County Design Guidelines, which will
help establish general criteria for
development in unincorporated areas
of the county.
Bilgi Denel, Architecture, gave ~
talk, "The Discovery, The Exploswn,
At Peace With Light: The Pantheon,
Haghia Sophia, and Selimiye," at the
College of Architecture and Exhibition
Series at the University of Maryland.
Ray Haynes, Management, presented
a paper, "Developing the Joint MBA/
MSE Program Capstone Course," at
the 4th International Conference on
Productivity and Quality Research in
Miami.
Ron Taskey, Soil Science, presented
a paper, "Revision and Rescue of an
Undergraduate Soil Science Pro
gram," at the annual meetin~ o~ the
Soil Science Society of Amenca m
Minneapolis.
Robert L. Hoover, Social Sciences,
was elected president of the California
Mission Studies Association at a con
ference he coordinated at missions
San Miguel and San Antonio.
Jim Webb, Physical Education, gave
a talk, "Creating the Health-Fitness
Professional: The Cal Poly Model," at
a joint meeting of the Northwest and
Southwest Districts of the American
Alliance for Health, Physical Educa
tion, Recreation and Dance, held in
Reno.
Willi Coleman, Center for Women
and Ethnic Issues, gave a talk,
"Women of the Ovil Rights Move
ment," at Occidental College in
observance of Martin Luther King's
birthday. Coleman also spoke on
"Women in Non-Traditional Occupa
tions" at the Cal trans District S· an
nual meeting on Women in
Maintenance.
Donna Amos, Admissions, received
the Best Admissions Presentation
Award for her talk, "Migration to
PLUS, " at the Student Information
System Users 1992 meeting held in
San Antonio, Texas.
Richard Thompson, Natural
Resources Management, recently passed
the statewide examination admin
istered by the California Board of
Forestry to become a registered pro
fessional forester.
Lynn M. Jamieson, Recreation Ad
ministration, presented a paper,
"Leisure Studies Programs: Past, Pre
sent and Future," at the Society of
Park and Recreation Educators'
Teaching Effectiveness Institute held
at the Asilomar Conference Center in
Monterey.
(Continued on Page 4)
0\LPoLY
REPORT
Page4
Dateline. • • •
($) - Admission Charged
THURSDAY, MARCH 18
Presentation: Bimillennium Corp.
will present "Solving Real-World
Problems in Areas of Engineering,
Mathematics and the Applied
Sciences with HiQ 2.0 on the Macin
tosh." Air Conditioning 105D, noon.
Conference: LABASH - National
landscape architecture student con
ference. Various locations. Through
Sunday, March 21. ($)
FRIDAY, MARCH 19
Environmental Trade Show:
Chumash, 9-4. Sponsored by Land
scape Architecture.
SATURDAY, MARCH 20
Academic Holiday: Quarter break
through March 28 for academic
employees.
Softball: Cal Lutheran, Softball
Field, noon.
MONDAY, MARCH 29
Spring Quarter classes begin.
TUESDAY, MARCH 30
Baseball: Westmont College, SLO
Stadium, 3 pm. ($)
Play: Montana Repertory Theatre
will present "Lend me a Tenor" as
part of the CenterStage Series.
Theatre, 8 pm. ($)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31
Videoconference: "Too Invisible,
Too Silent, For Too Long." Bishop's
Lounge, 10 am .
Play: Montana Repertory Theatre
will present "U.S.A." as part of the
CenterStage Series. Theatre, 8 pm. ($)
THURSDAY, APRIL 1
Exhibit: Two- and three
dimensional works by Diane Churchill
and Paula Zima on display through
May 2. UU Galerie.
FRIDAY, APRIL 2
Concert: Violinist Scott Yoo will
perform as part of the Ratcliffe Debut
Series. Theatre, 8 pm. ($)
SATURDAY, APRIL 3
Concert: Cal Poly's University
Singers and PolyPhonics Home Con
cert with CSU Long Beach Concert
Choir. First Baptist Church, SLO.
8 pm. ($)
SUNDAY, APRIL 4
Artist's Reception: Painter Diane
Churchill and sculptor Paula Zima.
UU Galerie, 3 pm.
TUESDAY, APRIL 6
Softball: Chapman College, Softball
Field, 1:30pm.
March 18, 1993
Concert: Musicians from Marlboro
will perform as part of the
CenterStage Series. Theatre, 8 pm. ($)
FRIDAY, APRIL 9
Baseball: UC Riverside, SLO
Stadium, 7:30 pm. ($)
Men's Tennis: Mustang Invita
tional. Also April 10 and 11. Tennis
Courts, 9 am.
Concert: Fortepianist Andrew
Willis, Davidson Music Bldg. 218,
8 pm.
Baseball: UC Riverside (2 games),
SLO Stadium, noon. ($)
Last day to drop a class.
Last day to withdraw from the term
or reduce units and qualify for a
refund.
Foundation Vacancies
Vacant staff positions at the Cal
Poly Foundation are announced in
this column and are posted outside
the Foundation Administration
Building. For applications and addi
tional position details call ext. 1121.
The Foundation is subject to all laws
governing affirmative action and
equal employment opportunity and
hires only individuals lawfully
authorized to work in the United
States. Applications must be received
by 5 pm or postmarked by the closing
date.
CLOSING DATE: April 3
Principal Research Associate, $2840
$3440/month, subject to funding.
* * * * *
CLOSING DATE: AprilS
Lecturers (part-time), Animal
Science. Pool being established for
possible vacancies in the specialties of
beef, sheep, swine, equine manage
ment, feeds and animal nutrition,
poultry and veterinary science. Ap
pointments would be part time for
the 1993-94 academic year. M.S.
preferred or B.S. with considerable
experience.
CLOSING DATE: April30
Lecturers (part-time), Mathematics.
Pool being established for possible
vacancies during the 1993-94 academic
year beginning Summer Quarter 1993
to teach lower-division mathematics
courses. Requirements: Master's
degree in mathematics or a related
field. Salary commensurate with
qualifications, experience and time
base.
EXTENDED CLOSING DATE: May 5
or until filled
Tenure-track Position (full-time),
Architectural Engineering. Architec
tural Engineer to teach undergraduate
courses in structural analysis and
structural design of buildings in the
Architectural Engineering Department
of the College of Architecture and En
vironmental Design. Minimum re
quirements: Doctorate (structural), or
exceptionally qualified applicants with
master' s (structural) with professional
experience in structural engineering.
Applicants with architectural engi
neering degrees or extensive teaching
experience in a program of architec
tural engineering are encouraged to
apply. Preferred starting date:
September 1993. All terms of employ
ment are contingent upon funding.
Faculty Vacancies
The university is seeking can
didates for positions on the faculty.
Those interested in learning more
about the positions are invited to
contact the appropriate dean or
department head. Salaries for faculty
are commensurate with qualifications
and experience (and time base where
applicable), unless otherwise stated.
This university is subject to all laws
governing affirmative action and
equal employment opportunity in
cluding but not limited to Executive
Order 11246 and Title IX of the
Education Amendments Act and the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Cal Poly
hires only individuals lawfully
authorized to work in the United
States. All eligible and interested
persons are encouraged to apply.
.. .more WWWW
An article by Robert L. Hoover,
Social Sciences, "Excavations at the
Santa Ines Mill Complex" appeared
in the February 1993 issue of the
Pacific Coast Archaeological Society
Quarterly.
Photographs by Norman Lerner,
Art and Design, have been selected by
the International Center of Photogra
phy in New York for its permanent
collection.
REPORT
California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
Your budget question
answered here
The Cal Poly Report invites your
questions about the budget situa
tion. Send them to Darlene Slack,
University Relations, Adm. 413.
Questions with the greatest poten
tial campuswide interest will be
answered in this column by the
appropriate administrator.
Communication; Doug Genereux,
Agribusiness; David George, Politi
cal Science; Jay Holm, Visual
Education Productions, formerly
Vocational Education Productions;
Joseph Jen, College of Agriculture;
Ann Morgan, Psychology and
Human Development; 0 . Robert
Noyes, Food Science and Nutri
tion; Mark Roberts, English; Moon
Ja Minn Suhr, Theatre and Dance;
Roger Swanson, Student Affairs;
Howard Weisenthal, Architecture;
and Terrence C. Winebrenner,
Speech Communication.
V.P. Koob to hold
March 19 open forum
The faculty and staff are en
couraged to attend an open forum
with Academic Vice President Bob
Koob from noon to 2 pm on Fri
day, March 19, in Room 223 of the
Erhart Agriculture Building.
Discussion topics will be chosen
by those attending.
Faculty and staff
honored by students
Poly Reps, the Student Alumni
Council, recently hosted the sixth
annual "Apple Polysher" to honor
21 employees for their support.
In addition to an afternoon of
food and good times, the invited
guests received a certificate.
Those honored this year are Brian
Aviles, Landscape Architecture;
Venita Baker, Public Safety Ser
vices; Ken Barclay, Student Life
and Activities; Roger Bishop, Ac
counting; Lynn Cook, Alumni
Relations; John Culver, Political
Science; Cindy Decker, El Corral
Bookstore; Eric Doepel, Annual
Giving; Jan Duffy, Business Ad
ministration; Susan Duffy, Speech
Faculty invited
to march June 12
Faculty members are invited to
march with their colleges in
Spring Commencement ceremonies
Saturday, June 12.
Those who do should be at their
college assembly area in full aca
demic regalia by 9:15 am for the
colleges of Business, Engineering,
Vol. 46, No. 24,
March 18, 1993
Two Cal Poly alumni
establish endowment
Two Cal Poly alumni have
donated $10,000 to the Agribusi
ness Department to establish a
named endowment. Husband and
wife James and Kathy Errecarte
have established the SunWest
Foods Scholarship Endowment to
provide financial aid to qualified
students who show an aptitude
for innovation and entrepreneur
ship in agribusiness.
The couple also gave $2,000 for
use by the Agribusiness
Department.
James, president of SunWest
Foods Inc. of Davis, earned a
degree in agricultural business in
1970. Kathy is a 1973 social
sciences graduate.
The Errecartes said they hope
their donation will motivate other
alumni to donate funds for
scholarships and endowments.
For more information on endow
ments or gifts, contact the Gift
Planning Office at ext. 1601.
and Science and Mathematics,
plus the Master of Arts in Educa
tion and Statewide Nursing pro
grams, and by 3:15pm for the col
leges of Agriculture, Architecture
and Environmental Design, and
Liberal Arts.
Participants don't need an ad
mission ticket to the ceremony and
are entitled to one guest ticket.
(Ask for the ticket when notifying
your dean' s office you indend to
march.) Guest tickets will be
available June 7.
Faculty/Staff
Payday is March 31
Grades available
through CAPTURE
Beginning March 24, students
will be able to obtain grades and
GPAs by calling CAPTURE, 756
7777, from 7 pm to 7 am. Informa
tion will be updated nightly.
To access: Enter action code
4931#, I.D. number#, and PIN
number#. To repeat the message,
enter 4#, and to end the call, 9#.
Grade reports will also be mailed
to students at their local address
by April 6.
For more information call
Academic Records at ext. 2531.
CAL PoLY
REPORT
March 18, 1993
Repertory Theatre
to play at Cal Poly
Celebrating its 25th year, the
Montana Repertory Theatre will
perform two shows in the Theatre
March 30-31: a side-splitting farce
and a musical drama.
Presented as part of Cal Poly
Arts' CenterStage Series, "Lend
Me a Tenor" will play at 8 pm
March 30, and "U.S.A." will be at
8 pm March 31.
Written by Tony-nominated play
wright Ken Ludwig, "Lend Me A
Tenor" is a fast-moving opera
themed comedy set in 1934 Oeve
land. The play opens with a com
edic panic, as a sold-out perfor
mance of "Otello" approaches .
Written in the outrageous style of
the Marx Brothers' classic "A
Night at the Opera," "Lend Me A
Tenor" combines high-caliber
writing and uproarious dilemmas.
"U.S.A." is a musical exploring
America's emergence as a world
power. The play's colorful person
alities, real and fictional, offer an
intriguing kaleidoscope of words,
music and dance.
The play's director, Joel Jahnke,
has added music that includes
waltzes, cakewalks, and a rousing
rendition of George M. Cohan's
"You're A Grand Old Flag."
Tickets for each performance are
$15 for the public and $13 for stu
dents and senior citizens for
premium seating and $13 for the
public and $11 for students and
senior citizens for preferred seat
ing. Buy them at the Theatre Ticket
Office between 10 am and 4 pm
Monday through Friday. For reser
vations, call the Anytime ArtsLine
at ext. 1421.
Auditions set for
Cal Poly production
Auditions for the Theatre and
Dance Department's Spring
Quarter comedy, "Les Belles
Soeurs" (The Beautiful Sisters),
will be held from 7 to 10 p.m.
Thursday and Friday, April 1-2, in
Room 212 of the Davidson Music
Building.
The play has roles for 15 women,
but men who would like to act as
women are also encouraged to au
dition. Scripts are on reserve at
the Kennedy Library and may be
checked out for short periods of
time. Those auditioning will be
doing cold readings from the
script.
The performances will be May
20-22.
For more information contact
director Al Schnupp at ext. 2020
or the department at ext. 1465.
Spring Quarter
deadline reminders
Faculty members are urged to
tell students to check their class
schedules before April 9, the
deadline to drop classes.
To avoid problems, students
must be properly emolled in a
class and have completed the
necessary paperwork to add or
drop classes by the deadline listed
in the Spring Quarter Oass
Schedule. Missed deadlines will
cost students time and money.
Beginning Spring Quarter, a $10
late fee will be charged to the stu
dent's account for any form turned
into the Academic Records office
after the add deadline of April 12.
Forms that have been signed by
the instructor by April 12 will be
accepted until April 19, but the
$10 late fee will still apply.
For a list of classes, call CAP
TURE at 756-7777 or 756-7888.
Some important deadlines:
March 29 - Spring Quarter
classes begin.
April 9 - Last day to drop a
class, withdraw from the quarter,
or reduce units and qualify for a
refund.
April 12 - Last day to register
for Spring Quarter, pay fees, or
add a class.
To drop a class, students should
call 756-7888; to add a class,
756-7777.
For more information, call
Academic Records at ext. 2531.
Cal Poly choirs
plan home concert
Cal Poly's University Singers
and PolyPhonics will present their
annual Home Concert at 8 pm
Saturday, April 3, at the First Bap
tist Church, 2075 Johnson Avenue,
San Luis Obispo.
The program will include sacred
and secular works in a variety of
styles, from traditional "concert"
music to folk, spirituals, vocal jazz
and gospel.
Special guests will be the Con
cert Choir from CSU Long Beach.
This 60-voice ensemble is known
as one of the finest vocal
ensembles on the West Coast.
Tickets are $4.50 for students
and senior citizens and $6.50 for
the public. They can be bought at
the Theatre Ticket Office and the
ASI Ticket Office in the UU from
10 am to 4 pm daily.
For more information, call the
Music Department at ext. 2406.
Violinist Y oo
to play April 2
Prize-winning violinist Scott Yoo
will play as part of the Cal Poly
Arts Ratcliffe Debut Series at
8 p .m., Friday, April 2, in the
Theatre.
First-prize winner in Brazil's
Josef Gingold International Violin
Competition, Yoo is a senior at
Harvard University. He began his
violin studies at the age of three
and gave his first public perfor
mance at five.
For his Cal Poly recital Yoo has
chosen to play Sonata No. 8 in G
major, Op. 30, No. 3, by
Beethoven; Partita No. 3 in E ma
jor for unaccompanied violin by
Bach; and Sonata No. 1 in D
minor, Op. 75, and "The Dance of
the Goblins," Op. 25, by Camille
Saint-Saens.
Tickets are available at the
Theatre Ticket Office between
10 am and 4 pm Monday through
Friday. For reservations, call the
Anytime ArtsLine at ext. 1421.
CAL PoLY
REPORT
March 18, 1993
P.E. gets equipment
valued at $12,000
The Physical Education Depart
ment has recently received equip
ment donations worth almost
$12,000.
As part of an agreement with
Unisen Inc., the department
received a programmable treadmill
and a programmable stair climber.
In exchange, P.E. will test the
equipment and evaluate the data it
yields.
The department also received
two rowing ergometers from Con
cept II Inc., which will be used to
determine the relative cardiopul
monary influence of rowing and
running.
Outstanding staff
deadline reminder
Nominations for the 1992-93 Out
standing Staff Employees are due
April 2. Nominees must be perma
nent, full-time employees of the
university or regular full-time
employees of the foundation or
Associated Students Inc. who are
in at least their third year of
employment at Cal Poly and who
will have achieved permanent or
regular status by Sept. 1. Send
completed nomination forms to:
Harriet Ross, chair, Outstanding
Staff Employees Award Selection
Committee, Biological Sciences.
Painting, sculpture
in UU Galerie
East Coast painter meets West
Coast sculptor in an exhibition in
the UU Galerie from Thursday,
April 1, through Sunday, May 2.
The campus is invited to meet
painter Diane Churchill, from
South Nyack, N.Y., and Central
Coast sculptor Paula Zima at an
artists' reception from 3 to 5 pm
Sunday, April 4, also in the
Galerie.
Page 3
The artists share an emphasis on
color and a love of animals and
nature. Their works, involving
varying levels of abstraction, will
combine to create a dynamic,
high-color exhibition.
.
Zima is the sculptor of the life
sized "Tuquski wa Susa" (Bronze
Bear and Child) in the fountain in
San Luis Obispo's Mission Plaza.
For more information, call
Galerie Director Jeanne LaBarbera
at ext. 1182.
Who, What,
Where, When
Bill Preston, Social Sciences,
presented a paper, "Vanishing Land
scapes: The Natural Ecology of the
Great Central Valley," as part of a
colloquium lecture series on the Cen
tral Valley sponsored by the Great
Valley Museum of Natural History in
Modesto.
Gerald DeMers, Physical Education,
was selected an outside consultant for
evaluating the YMCA of the USA
Aquatic Program. He also was
selected as a national training team
member for the YMCA of the USA
new lifeguarding program. DeMers
helped train a group of YMCA
aquatic directors in new lifeguard
rescue skills.
J. Phil Adams, Economics Professor
Emeritus, organized and facilitated
three sessions for members of the Na
tional Association of Forensic Eco
nomics at the Allied Social Sciences
Association's annual meeting, held in
Anaheim. Adams chaired a session
on "Special Issues in Family
Relationships.
Rod Neubert, University Union, has
been chosen to serve a second two
year term as chair of the Committee
on Outdoor Programs of the Associa
tion of College Unions International.
Walter Bremer, Landscape Architec
ture, spoke at a mini-conference on
Integration of Computing into the
Design School Environment, held .at
the School of Design, North Carolina
State University.
Gary E. Karner, Landscape Architec
ture, was appointed to the Advisory
Committee for San Luis Obispo
County Design Guidelines, which will
help establish general criteria for
development in unincorporated areas
of the county.
Bilgi Denel, Architecture, gave ~
talk, "The Discovery, The Exploswn,
At Peace With Light: The Pantheon,
Haghia Sophia, and Selimiye," at the
College of Architecture and Exhibition
Series at the University of Maryland.
Ray Haynes, Management, presented
a paper, "Developing the Joint MBA/
MSE Program Capstone Course," at
the 4th International Conference on
Productivity and Quality Research in
Miami.
Ron Taskey, Soil Science, presented
a paper, "Revision and Rescue of an
Undergraduate Soil Science Pro
gram," at the annual meetin~ o~ the
Soil Science Society of Amenca m
Minneapolis.
Robert L. Hoover, Social Sciences,
was elected president of the California
Mission Studies Association at a con
ference he coordinated at missions
San Miguel and San Antonio.
Jim Webb, Physical Education, gave
a talk, "Creating the Health-Fitness
Professional: The Cal Poly Model," at
a joint meeting of the Northwest and
Southwest Districts of the American
Alliance for Health, Physical Educa
tion, Recreation and Dance, held in
Reno.
Willi Coleman, Center for Women
and Ethnic Issues, gave a talk,
"Women of the Ovil Rights Move
ment," at Occidental College in
observance of Martin Luther King's
birthday. Coleman also spoke on
"Women in Non-Traditional Occupa
tions" at the Cal trans District S· an
nual meeting on Women in
Maintenance.
Donna Amos, Admissions, received
the Best Admissions Presentation
Award for her talk, "Migration to
PLUS, " at the Student Information
System Users 1992 meeting held in
San Antonio, Texas.
Richard Thompson, Natural
Resources Management, recently passed
the statewide examination admin
istered by the California Board of
Forestry to become a registered pro
fessional forester.
Lynn M. Jamieson, Recreation Ad
ministration, presented a paper,
"Leisure Studies Programs: Past, Pre
sent and Future," at the Society of
Park and Recreation Educators'
Teaching Effectiveness Institute held
at the Asilomar Conference Center in
Monterey.
(Continued on Page 4)
0\LPoLY
REPORT
Page4
Dateline. • • •
($) - Admission Charged
THURSDAY, MARCH 18
Presentation: Bimillennium Corp.
will present "Solving Real-World
Problems in Areas of Engineering,
Mathematics and the Applied
Sciences with HiQ 2.0 on the Macin
tosh." Air Conditioning 105D, noon.
Conference: LABASH - National
landscape architecture student con
ference. Various locations. Through
Sunday, March 21. ($)
FRIDAY, MARCH 19
Environmental Trade Show:
Chumash, 9-4. Sponsored by Land
scape Architecture.
SATURDAY, MARCH 20
Academic Holiday: Quarter break
through March 28 for academic
employees.
Softball: Cal Lutheran, Softball
Field, noon.
MONDAY, MARCH 29
Spring Quarter classes begin.
TUESDAY, MARCH 30
Baseball: Westmont College, SLO
Stadium, 3 pm. ($)
Play: Montana Repertory Theatre
will present "Lend me a Tenor" as
part of the CenterStage Series.
Theatre, 8 pm. ($)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31
Videoconference: "Too Invisible,
Too Silent, For Too Long." Bishop's
Lounge, 10 am .
Play: Montana Repertory Theatre
will present "U.S.A." as part of the
CenterStage Series. Theatre, 8 pm. ($)
THURSDAY, APRIL 1
Exhibit: Two- and three
dimensional works by Diane Churchill
and Paula Zima on display through
May 2. UU Galerie.
FRIDAY, APRIL 2
Concert: Violinist Scott Yoo will
perform as part of the Ratcliffe Debut
Series. Theatre, 8 pm. ($)
SATURDAY, APRIL 3
Concert: Cal Poly's University
Singers and PolyPhonics Home Con
cert with CSU Long Beach Concert
Choir. First Baptist Church, SLO.
8 pm. ($)
SUNDAY, APRIL 4
Artist's Reception: Painter Diane
Churchill and sculptor Paula Zima.
UU Galerie, 3 pm.
TUESDAY, APRIL 6
Softball: Chapman College, Softball
Field, 1:30pm.
March 18, 1993
Concert: Musicians from Marlboro
will perform as part of the
CenterStage Series. Theatre, 8 pm. ($)
FRIDAY, APRIL 9
Baseball: UC Riverside, SLO
Stadium, 7:30 pm. ($)
Men's Tennis: Mustang Invita
tional. Also April 10 and 11. Tennis
Courts, 9 am.
Concert: Fortepianist Andrew
Willis, Davidson Music Bldg. 218,
8 pm.
Baseball: UC Riverside (2 games),
SLO Stadium, noon. ($)
Last day to drop a class.
Last day to withdraw from the term
or reduce units and qualify for a
refund.
Foundation Vacancies
Vacant staff positions at the Cal
Poly Foundation are announced in
this column and are posted outside
the Foundation Administration
Building. For applications and addi
tional position details call ext. 1121.
The Foundation is subject to all laws
governing affirmative action and
equal employment opportunity and
hires only individuals lawfully
authorized to work in the United
States. Applications must be received
by 5 pm or postmarked by the closing
date.
CLOSING DATE: April 3
Principal Research Associate, $2840
$3440/month, subject to funding.
* * * * *
CLOSING DATE: AprilS
Lecturers (part-time), Animal
Science. Pool being established for
possible vacancies in the specialties of
beef, sheep, swine, equine manage
ment, feeds and animal nutrition,
poultry and veterinary science. Ap
pointments would be part time for
the 1993-94 academic year. M.S.
preferred or B.S. with considerable
experience.
CLOSING DATE: April30
Lecturers (part-time), Mathematics.
Pool being established for possible
vacancies during the 1993-94 academic
year beginning Summer Quarter 1993
to teach lower-division mathematics
courses. Requirements: Master's
degree in mathematics or a related
field. Salary commensurate with
qualifications, experience and time
base.
EXTENDED CLOSING DATE: May 5
or until filled
Tenure-track Position (full-time),
Architectural Engineering. Architec
tural Engineer to teach undergraduate
courses in structural analysis and
structural design of buildings in the
Architectural Engineering Department
of the College of Architecture and En
vironmental Design. Minimum re
quirements: Doctorate (structural), or
exceptionally qualified applicants with
master' s (structural) with professional
experience in structural engineering.
Applicants with architectural engi
neering degrees or extensive teaching
experience in a program of architec
tural engineering are encouraged to
apply. Preferred starting date:
September 1993. All terms of employ
ment are contingent upon funding.
Faculty Vacancies
The university is seeking can
didates for positions on the faculty.
Those interested in learning more
about the positions are invited to
contact the appropriate dean or
department head. Salaries for faculty
are commensurate with qualifications
and experience (and time base where
applicable), unless otherwise stated.
This university is subject to all laws
governing affirmative action and
equal employment opportunity in
cluding but not limited to Executive
Order 11246 and Title IX of the
Education Amendments Act and the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Cal Poly
hires only individuals lawfully
authorized to work in the United
States. All eligible and interested
persons are encouraged to apply.
.. .more WWWW
An article by Robert L. Hoover,
Social Sciences, "Excavations at the
Santa Ines Mill Complex" appeared
in the February 1993 issue of the
Pacific Coast Archaeological Society
Quarterly.
Photographs by Norman Lerner,
Art and Design, have been selected by
the International Center of Photogra
phy in New York for its permanent
collection.
Media of