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CAL PoLY REPORT

California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Vol. 40, No. US Jan.21,1888

First candidates for dent Services facility; more than Careertrack seminar dean of students $13 million for construction funds to focus on women for the remodeling and addition to post scheduled the Business Administration and As part of Women's Week Dr. Roger Swanson, chairman Education Building; and nearly $2 (Feb. 22-26), the Personnel Office of the consultative committee for million in working drawings and will sponsor a seminar titled, "Im­ the Dean of Student Affairs, has construction funds for a new age and Self-Projection for announced a schedule for the first Faculty Office Building. Women," on Feb. 19 from 9 am to two candidates invited for on­ 4 pm in UU 220. The seminar will campus interviews. Of more than be presented by Kare Anderson 120 candidates, the committee in­ from Careertrack, Inc. tends to conduct at least five on­ Anderson, who was United Press International's first full-time campus interviews. Faculty, staff and students are Child care issues woman reporter in Western Europe, has received numerous encouraged to attend informal All faculty and staff interested receptions to meet and ask ques­ awards including an Emmy for her in child care issues are encouraged series of political commentaries on tions of each candidate. to attend an open forum on Friday, Dr. Keith M. Miser, dean of KRON-TV in San Francisco. Jan. 29, from noon to 1 pm in UU This one-day workshop is de­ students and associate vice presi­ 216. An update on child care pro­ signed to help women project a ( nt for administration, University grams, services and needs at Cal __ Vermont, will be on campus more professional image, com­ Poly will be presented. Members municate with greater impact, Jan. 25 and 26. An informal recep­ of the Child Care Task Force will tion will be held in the UU Galerie work effectively with men, and report on activities to date. For build self-confidence. on Monday, Jan. 25, from further information, contact Polly Since space is limited, the 2:30-3:30 pm. Harrigan at ext. 3396; Susan seminar will be filled on a first­ Dr. Lorraine Howard, Cal Sompii at ext. 2301; or Liz Regan Poly's interim dean of student af­ come basis. Women interested in at ext. 1267. attending should complete the fairs, will be interviewed on Jan. registration form below and return 28-29. An informal reception will it to Joan Lund, Personnel Office, be held on Thursday, Jan. 28, in by Feb. 5. A letter confinning en­ the UU Galerie from 2:30-3:30 pm. The interviews will continue in rollment in the seminar will be February and will be announced Full Circle program mailed to the employee by Feb. 12. in the Cal Poly Report. Full Circle, the support group for students who are dealing with · the issues of death and bereave­ I wish to attend the Careertrack ment, will begin a Winter Quarter seminar "Image and Self-Projection . 5 projects included group starting Wednesday, Feb. 3, for Women" on Feb. 19, 1988, from 4-5:30 pm in the UU Multi­ from 9 am to 4 pm. in Govemor's budget Cultural Center. This program is Five Cal Poly projects totaling open to all college students in the Name more than $18.6 million have been community and will meet once a included in the Governor's 1988-89 week during Winter Quarter. If budget. The budget sent to the you are aware of students who are Department state legislature includes: $240,000 dealing with the loss, or an­ for the state's share for working ticipated loss, of a loved one, then Supervisor's signature · 1wings for the Recreation/ please refer them to Full Circle. In­ Return to: Joan Lund, \.._ .ysical Education/Events Center; quiries and referrals can be made Personnel Office $150,000 in working drawing funds to Pat Handshy at ext. 1211. For Deadline: Feb. 5, 1988 for the Dairy Science Instruction further information, call Polly Center; more than $2.1 million in Harrigan, ext. 33%. construction funds for a new Stu­ ... ' CAL PoLY REPORT

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Orchesis Dance Co. torium transformed into a New 'Everyday Life in concerts Jan. 28-30 England landmark (Boston's Sym­ America' show set phony Hall). The audience will sit A new dance set in the Sahara at decorated tables and have art "After the Revolution: Every­ Desert and choreographed by two opportunity to sip cider, coffee, or day Life in America, 1780-1800," a UCLA graduate students will high­ tea with dessert. panel exhibition on loan from light the annual Orchesis Dance The Pops Concert will feature Washington's Smithsonian Institu­ Concerts. the 65-member Cal Poly Symphonic tion, will open at the UU Galerie The performances by the stu­ Band, the Cal Poly Sax Quartet, on Wednesday, Feb. 3 at 10 am. dent members of the university's and the Cal Poly Percussion The exhibition, sponsored by Orchesis Dance Company are Ensemble. The concert's popular the School of Liberal Arts and the scheduled in the Cal Poly Theatre and semi-classical music will be History and Political Science at 8 pm on Thursday, Friday, and under the baton of William Departments, has been developed Saturday, Jan. 28, 29, and 30, and Johnson, director of the university for national circulation by the at 1 pm on Jan. 30. bands. Smithsonian Institution Traveling "A Bedouin's Fortnight" was The weekend's guest artists Exhibition Service. It will be at the choreographed by Ann Keeling are members of the San Jose Sym­ Galerie until Saturday, Feb. 13. and Janet Walker, the founding phony. The group consists of two The show helps mark the com­ members of Moving Arts, Los trumpets, French hom, trombone, memoration of the bicentennial of Angeles' newest dance company, tuba, and percussionist. They per­ the United States Constitution by and was inspired by Robbie form works by Mozart, Bach and presenting events in the everyday Barnett and Jonathan Wolken of Beethoven as well as a lighter side lives of a wide range of Americans. the Pilobolus Dance Company. featuring toe-tapping arrangements Forty-four panels, combining The number was first seen in con­ of pop and jazz hits. text and photographic reproduc­ cert at the Wilshire Ebell Theatre Tony Oements, the group's tions, including portraits, scenic last spring. It features original tuba player, will be the featured views, city plans and maps, pre­ music by David Karagianis of the soloist. He will share the spotlight sent a perspective of American r1 UCLA music faculty. with the Cal Poly Symphonic Band often seen. Under the artistic direction of in an arrangement of the "Car­ Galerie hours are Monday­ Moon Ja Minn Suhr of the Theatre nival of Venice. " Wednesday, 10 am to 5 pm; and Dance Dept. faculty, the Or­ Tickets are $9.50 for the Thursday, 10 am to 8 pm; Friday, chesis Dance Company is celebrat­ general public and $6.50 for 10 am to 4 pm; and weekends, ing its 18th year of bringing dance students and golden agers. They noon to 4 pm. For more informa­ performances to the campus. may be purchased at the UU tion on the exhibition, please call Reserved-seat tickets for the Ticket Office, Boo Boo Records the Galerie at ext. 1182. Jan. 28, 29, and 30 performances locations in San Luis Obispo, and are $8 for the public and $6 for from members of the band. In ad­ those with Cal Poly ID cards. dition, tickets may be reserved by Tickets may be purchased at calling ext. 5792 or 2607. the Theatre Ticket Office, the UU The Cal Poly Symphonic Band Dale Flynn Exhibit Ticket Office or in downtown San has been invited by the Japanese Photographer Dale Aynn is Luis Obispo at Boo Boo Records Band Directors Association to take exhibiting his black and white im­ and the Dance Shop. For telephone part in a 14-day concert tour of ages in the School of Architec­ ticket orders dial ext. 1424. Japan in June. Several Japanese ture's Gallery Feb. 1-5. The show, cities with strong band programs " ... The Way I See It!, " includes have invited the band to perform. recent work done in Europe as well as illustrations from earlier days. Flynn has been the photog­ 8th annual Pops rapher for the School of Architec­ Concert scheduled ture and Environmental Design for The San Jose Symphony Brass the past six years. Quintet Plus One will be the guest There will be an artist's recep­ artists at Cal Poly's 8th annual tion Monday, Feb. 1 from 7-9 pm. Pops Concert on Feb. 6 and 7. The The Gallery, located in Room w=· first concert will be Saturday even­ of the Architecture Building, wilr..._ , ing at 8 pm, and the second pro­ University Graphic Systems be open from 10 am to noon and gram will be Sunday at 3 pm. 1988 calendars are ready for pick 1 pm to 3 pm daily. Lovers of the Boston Pops Or­ up: Graphic Arts Building, Room . L --•-- •. ..:11 c .... .-1 rJ...... ,,..,h a,,-~;_ 211 -B. ext. 1140. CAL PoLY liEPORT

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Bechtel engineer munity clubs and civic groups, PG&E donations to talk Jan. 21 generating enthusiasm among Pacific Gas and Electric Co. students and clubs on campus, recently donated nearly $17,000 to The engineering manager of and speaking at high schools and hydraulics for Bechtel Civil Inc. Cal Poly engineering programs. community colleges from Monterey Almost $15,000 was given to will discuss the final design for the to Santa Barbara. Dinkey Creek Hydroelectric Project the School of Engineering to sup­ During Poly Royal they will port the Electric Power Institute, today Oan. 21) at 11 am in Room greet visitors, participate in open­ E26 of the Science Building. The faculty internships in mechanical ing and closing ceremonies, present engineering, and computer-aided Dinkey Creek Project is in the awards, and host special guests. Kings River drainage in the Sierra design and manufacturing. An ad­ The queen and her court were ditional $1,900 was donated to Nevada east of Fresno. chosen from 48 candidates. Each Dr. John J. Cassidy has directed support the activities and develop­ was asked to answer one prepared ment of the Minority Engineering the hydraulic analysis and design question and one impromptu of many large water projects in Program and the Society of question. Judging was based on Women Engineers. the United States and abroad. presentation, enthusiasm, and the Cassidy's 32 years in hydrology ability to express thoughts clearly and hydraulic design and analysis under pressure. include authoring more than 40 technical publications and co­ Computers at Noon authoring two textbooks. New products and new ideas The lecture is sponsored by headline the Winter Quarter pro­ Cal Poly's Civil and Environmen­ Students selected gram of Computers at Noon. The tal Engineering Department as campus community is invited to part of its 1988 Distinguished Lee­ for overseas study presentations scheduled every ( •·u-e Series. Sixty-six Cal Poly students other Tuesday at noon in the Staff have been selected as participants Dining Room. in the CSU 1987-88 International HyperCard, Apple Computer's Programs. new associational software pro­ A total of 383 from throughout duct, will be demonstrated and ex­ 1988 Poly Royal the 19-campus CSU system will plained Jan. 26 by Jim Beug of the queen selected study at universities in 16 foreign Computer Science Dept. Beug will nations during the next year. examine HyperCard in terms of its Lorie Ann Sousa, a speech Universities and study centers user and programming interfaces, communication major, has been where International Programs stu­ with emphasis on possible applica­ selected as queen of the 1988 Poly dents will study this year are tions in the academic community. Royal, Cal Poly's annual spring located in Australia, Brazil, On Feb. 9, the Mac II will be open house. Sousa and five atten­ Canada, Denmark, France, Ger­ demonstrated by Bill Stack and dants were chosen in a pageant many, Israel, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Ron Lawrence of Apple Compu­ held on campus. New Zealand, Peru, Republic of ters. The advanced workstation Sousa was sponsored by China-Taiwan, Spain, Sweden, capabilities of this machine, as Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. She is a and the United Kingdom. well as its DOS emulation capa­ member of Poly Reps, the Student bility will be shown. Alumni Council that gives campus Len Myers' presentation on tours and assists with alumni Feb. 23, takes a look at a powerful functions and campus outreach. Career workshop new idea in computing - the She is also vice president of the neural network. Borrowed from a Golden Key national honor society Career Planning Services has scheduled a free Career Planning biological model, the neural net­ and is outreach coordinator of work offers new solutions in arti­ Canterbury Oub, the Episcopal Workshop for Feb. 2, 9, and 16 from 3-5 pm in the Counseling ficial intelligence programming. youth group on campus. WordPerfect 5.0, a new ver­ The six representatives will Center. Preregistration is required. Call ext. 2511 or come to the sion of the widely used word pro­ travel within the state promoting cessing program, will be introduced Cal Poly, particularly Poly Royal, Counseling Center. It is open to all students and staff considering a March 8 by Bryan Johanson of the ( hich is scheduled this year for WordPerfect Corp. -rriday and Saturday, April 22 and major change, deciding what to do with a major, setting career goals For information, comments, 23. The theme for this year's Poly and suggestions about Computers Royal is "It's Our Style." or researching career options. Par­ ticipants are asked to attend all at Noon, call Academic Com­ Sousa and her attendants' puting Services, ext. 2516. duties include speaking to com­ three sessions. ., . CAL PolY REPORT Page4 Jan.21,1er J Dateline. • • Faculty Vacancies specializations required. Preference given to those with full-time univer­ Candidates for positions on the THURSDAY, JANUARY 21 sity teaching experience.­ Speaker: Angus Mackay (British faculty of the university are presently Consulate, Los Angeles) will discuss being sought, according _to Jan Pieper, "International Terrorism: The Euro­ director of personnel and employee pean Response." UU 207, 11 a.m. relations. Those interested in learn- · Speaker: Jack J. Cassidy (Bechtel ing more about the positions are in­ Who, what Gvil, Inc.) will discuss "The Final vited to contact the appropriate dean when, where Design of the Dinkey Creek Project, A or department head. Salaries for B. Christine Shea, Speech Com­ Hydroelectric Development in the faculty commensurate with qualifica­ munication, presented a paper, "The Kings River Drainage." Science E26, tions and experience (and time base Language of CEDA (Cross-Examina­ 11 am. where applicable), unless otherwise tion Debate Association}," at the an­ University Club: Rosemary Man­ stated. This university is subject to nual Speech Communication Associa­ chester (Blakeslee & Blakeslee) will all laws governing Affirmative Ac­ tion convention in Boston. discuss "Financial Planning for the tion and equal employment oppor­ Edgar Beyer, Crop Science, par­ Terminally Broke." Staff Dining tunity including but not limited to ticipated in the Genetic Resource Room, noon. Executive Order 1U46 and Title IX of Conservation in California workshop the Education Amendments Act and FRIDAY, JANUARY 22 in Sacramento. Discussions on the th~ Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Cal Women's Basketball: CSU Dom­ strategies, conservation, and assessing Poly hires only individuals lawfully inguez Hills, Main Gym, 5:45 pm. ($) of genetic resources were held during authorized to work in the United Men's Basketball: CSU Dom­ the workshop. States. All eligible and interested inguez Hills, Main Gym, 8 pm. ($) W.S. Mott, Graphic Communica­ persons are encouraged to apply. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 tion, had an article, "Demanding Col­ Baseball: Alumni game, SLO CLOSING DATE: 3-15-88 or," published in the November issue Stadium, noon. ($) Part-time Lecturer Pool, Theatre of Quick Printing magazine. Women's Basketball: Chapman and Dance. Possible positions avail­ Donald Lazere, English, is the College, Main Gym, 5:45 pm. ($) able for the 1988-89 academic year. editor of ''American Media and Mass Men's Basketball: Chapman Col­ Duties include teaching certain Culture, " a 600-page scholarly collec­ lege, Main Gym, 8 pm. ($) Theatre classes and/or directing a tion just published by the University ( mainstage production; or teaching of California Press. \ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 certain dance classes and/or assisting Mark Shelton, Crop Science, made Books at High Noon: Robert In­ in an annual dance production. chausti (English) will review " Oosing a presentation on Insect Growth Master's degree in theatre or dance Regulators to the Central Coast of the American Mind: Education and preferred (equivalent professional ex­ California Agricultural Production the Crisis of Reason'' by Allan Bloom. perience also considered), with Consultants Association Chapter in Staff Dining Room, noon. preference given to those with a San Luis Obispo. Baseball: UC Santa Barbara, SLO minimum of two years' teaching ex­ Maurice Phipps, Physical Education Stadium, 2:30 pm. ($) perience at the university level and and Recreation Administration, spoke on THURSDAY, JANUARY 28 some teaching or directing experience "ELSA," an inventory for measuring Arts and Humanities Speaker: in theatre. leader styles in expedition settings Lawyer Peter Karlen will discuss CLOSING DATE: 3-31-88 (Expedition Leader style analysis) at " Art, Law and Free Expression," UU Lecturer(s) (full-time), the National Conference on Experien­ 220, 11 am. Mathematics, available for the 1988-89 tial Education at Port Townsend, University Club: Gertrudis academic year. Duties include Wash. He also participated in a panel O'Neil (Library) will show slides and teaching undergraduate mathematics discussion with Mike Swiderski, discuss "Slide Through England, courses, including some night classes. Physical Education and Recreation Ad­ Scotland, and Wales with Gertrude." Doctorate in mathematics required. ministration, on "Judgement, Deci­ Staff Dining Room, noon. Teaching experience at a career­ sionmaking and Problem-solving: Ag Speaker: Dolores Huerta, oriented university, or relevant pro­ Critical Trinity for Outdoor Leaders." United Farm Workers of America, fessional experience, desirable. Gloria Louise Velasquez, Foreign 'Impact of Agricultural Technology on Languages, gave a prose reading at the Workplace/Farmworker and Farmer," CLOSING DATE: 4-1-88 Assistant Professor or full-time "Segundo Congreso de Ia Creacion UU 220, 12:30 pm. Femenina," an international gathering Women's Basketball: Cal State Lecturer in Housing/Consumer Resources/Management, Home Eco­ of Latina and European scholars and Los Angeles, Main Gym, 7:30 pm. ($) artists in Puerto Rico. Dance Concert: Orchesis Dance nomics. Starting September 1988, depending on availability of position. Stan Dundon, Philosophy, pre­ Company will perform in the Theatre sented a paper, "Teaching Professional at 8 pm. Continues Friday, Jan. 29 at For tenure track, earned doctorate from an accredited college or univer­ Ethics in Agriculture," at the inaugural 8 pm, and Saturday, Jan. 30, at 1 pm. meeting of the Agriculture and For ticket information, call ext. 1424. ($) sity with specialization in above-listed -areas, at least one degree in home Human Values Society at Orlando, \ FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 economics, and prior full-time univer­ Fla. He was also nominated to serve ·­ Baseball: USC, SLO Stadium, sity teaching experience in the listed on the Human Values Society council 2:30pm.($) areas. For lectureship position, of the new Agriculture and Human Film: "Spaceballs," Chumash, 7 master's degree with above-listed Values Society. and 9:15 pm. Continues on Saturday, Tan . 30. ($)