t lL- 0\LPOLY REPORT

California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Vol. 48, No. 13, Dec. 10, 1882 ·

CommiHee named for whose functions cannot be trans­ Library to close business dean search ferred to another room. Dec. 24-Jan. 3 For more information on the President Baker has appointed forum or the survey, contact Har­ In addition to its regular holi­ the following people to serve on riet Clendenen in Disabled Student days, the Kennedy Library will be the consultative committee for the Services, ext. 1395, or Rex Wolf in closed. the week between Christmas selection of a dean for the College Facilities Planning, ext. 2321. and New Year's. The library will of Business: D. Jan. Duffy (chair), close for the holidays at 5 pm Dec. Business Administration; Mary 23 and re-open Jan. 4. Beth Armstrong, Accounting; Faculty members working on re­ Philip Bailey, College of Science search projects requiring library and Mathematics; Phillip Doub, MCRP program materials during the holidays must Animal Sciences and Industry; H. make arrangements by Dec. 23 with JoAnne Freeman, Industrial Engi­ now fully accredited the library dean's office, ext. 2345. neering; Earl Keller, Accounting; Cal Poly's Master of City and Polycat, the on-line catalog, will Pauline Kilijian, student represen­ Regional Planning (MCRP) pro­ be down for maintenance Dec. tative; Michael Marlow, Economics; gram has been accredited for five 19-20 and 26-28. James Sena, Management; Anna years, beginning Jan. 1. McDonald, Affirmative Action; and As part of the accreditation pro­ Michael Suess, Faculty Affairs. cess, the department prepared a lengthy self-study report and in 1991-92 hosted a team from the Vem Swansen, 76 Planning Accreditation Board. Vern Swansen, professor emeri­ The board represents the Associ­ tus, passed away Wednesday, ation of Collegiate Schools of Plan­ Dec. 2, at his San Luis Obispo Access problems ning, American Institute of Certi­ home. He was 76 years old. to be addressed fied Planners, and American Plan­ Swansen taught architectural ning Association. history, graphics, and watercolor During the week of Jan. 4-8, Cal The City and Regional Planning classes for the College of Architec­ Poly will be surveyed by an inde­ Department's bachelor's program ture and Environmental Design pendent team to identify potential is already accredited. With the ac­ from 1971 to 1988. A graduate of campus access problems for peo­ creditation of the MCRP program, USC, he worked for many years ple with disabilities. all of the professional programs in in Los Angeles and Santa Barbara To ensure compliance with the the College of Architecture and before coming to Cal Poly. Americans with Disabilities Act Environmental Design are now ac­ An exhibit of watercolors by (ADA), Title II (facility access), credited by their respective profes­ Swansen will be held as scheduled every room in every building, in­ sional accrediting organizations. in the Kennedy Library lobby at cluding non-state campus facilities, the beginning of Winter Quarter. will be examined. Memorial arrangements are Input from persons with or with­ pending. out disabilities from the campus community will be an important Deadline moved up factor in influencing the ranking of for Jan. 7 'Report' barrier removal projects. An open forum will be held on Jan. 6 at Please make a special note: Be­ 7 pm in UU 220 to discuss campus cause of the Christmas and New access and identify areas of special Year's holidays, the deadline to Student Affairs concern. submit copy for the Jan. 7 edition sets holiday wassail Of particular interest to the sur­ of the Cal Poly Report has been · vey team is the identification of moved up to before Christmas. The Student Affairs office invites "essential program spaces," build­ Copy is due in Communications members of the campus communi­ ings or rooms to which students and Special Events, Heron Hall ty to join in the traditional holiday must have access in order to par­ 208 (fax 6533), by noon on Mon­ wassail today (Dec. 10) from ticipate in campus programs and day, Dec. 21. 2 to 4 pm in Adm. 209. CAL PoLY REPORT

Dec. 10, 1H2 Page2 100 employees take "Handshake" Exactly 100 Cal Poly employees Philip Niles Mechanical Enginerring Barbara Brown ....Health Services took advantage of this fall's Shien Niu ...... Library Dalton Caligari .. Facilities Services " Golden Handshake" early retire­ David Nutter ...... Accounting Johnie Dixison . . . Facilities Services ment program. A total of 105 Celina Penalba ...... Civil and Zeta Dubarry ...... Financial Aid employees have retired in the past Environmental Engineering Edward Evon . . . Facilities Services 12 months, not including disability Richard Peterson ...... City and Patricia Fleischauer ...... Statistics retirement. The 105 are: Regional Planning Dale Flynn .. . Audiovisual Services Faculty Daniel Piel ...... Art and Design Dawn Foster .. College of Business David Pierce ...... Construction Bernice Glinski ...... Mechanical John Algeo ...... Animal Science Management Engineering James Andresen ...... Mechanical Louis Pippin . . .. University Center Jean Gordon ...... Library Engineering for Teacher Education Bonnie Gunter Information Systems Patricia Brenner ...... English Jimmy Railey .. Physical Education Frank Jansen ...... Electronic and William Brown ...... Architecture John Rogalla ...... Agribusiness Electrical Engineering Charlotte Burns ...... Ornamental Mona Rosenman ...... English John Johnson .. . . Facilities Services Horticulture Pasha Rostov ... Computer Science Margaret Johnson . ... Communica­ James Buxbaum ...... Business Patricia Saam ...... Food Science tions and Special Events Administration David Sanchez . . University Center Robert Kimble ...... Theatre Roger Camp . . . Computer Science for Teacher Education Neile Lincoln ...... Public Safety William Chambers ...... Industrial Doral Sandlin ...... Aeronautical Elmore Litten .. .. Facilities Services Technology Engineering Margaret Mack . . . . Career Services Fred Oogston .. Biological Sciences William Stansfield ...... Biological David Mosher ...... Materials Paul Dilger Agricultural Engineering Sciences Engineering Charles Dutton ...... Athletics John Thomas . . . Biological Sciences Aldyth O'Brien ...... Agricultural George Eastham ...... Economics Joseph Vithayathil . . Electronic and Engineering Michael Fitzpatrick .. Electronic and Electrical Engineering Leon Pieters ...... Health Services Electrical Engineering Barbara Weber . . Home Economics Helen Linstrum Punches .. Univer­ Freeman Freitag . ... Electronic and Neil Webre ..... Computer Science sity Outreach Services Electrical Engineering Glenn Whaley ...... Library Jerry Roberts ...... Fiscal Services Teymoor Gedayloo ...... Physics Mary linda Wheeler ...... Physical Dolores Scoggins Facilities Services Peter Giambalvo .....Engineering Education Tania ShwetzCollege of Liberal Arts Technology Robert Wheeler ... Animal Sciences Samuel Willis .. . . Farm Operations Magaret Glaser ... . Liberal Studies Paul Wolff ...... Architecture Peggy Young ...... Mathematics Wallace Glidden Ill ...... Animal David Zarek ...... Health Services Sciences Management Robert Gordon ...... Ornamental Horticulture Robert Bostrom ....Housing Office Barbara Hallman ...... History Richard Brug ...... Public Safety RRM selected as David Hatcher ...... Architectural Guadalupe Casillas ...... Facilities consulting architect Engineering Services James Hayes ...... Journalism G. Day Ding .....College of Archi­ The California State University Jerome Houlis ...... Chemistry tecture and Environmental Design board of trustees and Cal Poly Gail Jacobson ...... Chemistry Robert Lucas ... . Graduate Studies have selected RRM Design Group James Katekaru ...... Chemistry and Research as the campus's consulting Mark Kauffman .. . Art and Design John Paulsen ...... Public Safety architect. Chi Su Kim ...... Library Janet Pieper ....Human Resources The San Luis Obispo firm's first Donald Koberg ...... Architecture Gerald Punches Academic Records job will be to begin work on a con­ Richard Krejsa . . Biological Sciences Larry Rathbun ...... College of ceptual plan for updating the Robert Leonesio ...... Materials Agriculture master plan for campus facilities. James Sanderson ...... Athletics Engineering As part of the update, RRM will aid H. Oay Little ...... Agribusiness Melvin Thomas .. Facilities Services in consultations with the commun­ Michael McDougall ...... City and Larry Voss ... University Relations ity about development and use of Leroy Whitmer ...... Public Safety Regional Planning the area around the campus. Besides advising and assisting Robert Meyers Jr...... Natural Staff Resources Management with facilities planning, RRM will Yvonne Anderson . Health Services Don Morris .. University Center for help coordinate all campus Peggy Arnold . College of Business Teacher Education building projects, consult with Javier Arreola . . . Facilities Services George Murray ...... Materials architects and engineers designing Antonio A velar . Facilities Services Engineering the projects, and review design Patsy Belveal ...... Budget and construction documents. 0\LPoLY REPORT

Dec. 10, 1H2 Page 3

J-grad to speak ducting research. The open house Ed Jaster, Dairy Science, at Commencement will be from 11 am to noon in the presented a paper, "Silage Preser­ ARDFA facility (Bldg. 04). vation," at the recent Crop Sci­ Cal Poly 1977 journalism ARDF A encourages applied re­ ence Society of America meeting graduate Dorothy Newell, now search by providing space and ad­ in Minneapolis. head writer for ABC-1V's "Good ministrative support for faculty Phillip S. Tong, Dairy Products Morning America," will be the members who have a sponsored Technology Center, gave a lecture, speaker at Saturday's two Com­ project. "The Function and Uses of Dairy mencement ceremonies. A representative from the Grants Ingredients in Frozen Dairy Des­ The morning ceremony begins at Development office will be on hand serts," at the Science of Ice Cream 9:30 in Matt Gym, the afternoon to talk about grant opportunities, Manufacturing Short Course held ceremony at 2. and Stephen Hockaday, ARDFA at UC Davis. director, will discuss the support Three articles by Wayne G. available from ARDF A. A brief tour Geilman, Dairy Products Technology of the facilities will also be given. Center, have recently been pub­ Space is limited, so interested lished: "Non-Hispanic Consumer faculty members should call Hock­ Awareness of Hispanic Cheese in Student engineers aday or Linda Smith at ext. 5062. California" appeared in the Cul­ take national first tured Dairy Products Journal, Vol. 27, No. 3:4; "Production of an Cal Poly's student chapter of the Electrolyte Beverage From Milk Society of Manufacturing Engineers Permeate" in the Journal of Dairy (SME) won first place in SME's Science, Vol. 75:2346; and 60th Anniversary Student Design "Physical Characteristics of Frozen Challenge, held in conjunction Who, What, Desserts Made from Ultrafiltered with the society's annual meeting Where, When Milk and Various Carbohydrates" in Detroit. The students earned $500 for A chapter by P. A. Papaky­ in the Journal of Dairy Science, Vol. 75:2670. their entry, a modified version of riazis, Economics, "Optimal Angie Estes and Peggy Lant, the single-piston engine. Estimation Policies and Control of English, have been elected to serve The challenge invited students Stochastic Linear Systems With as co-secretaries (1993) and co­ to design and manufacture a pro­ Random Time-varying chairs (1994) of the Children's duct to represent the theme Parameters," was recently publish­ Literature section of the Rocky "Quality in Manufacturing." Ad­ ed in Computers & Mathematics. Mountain Modern Language ditional requirements included Mary Beth Armstrong, Accoun­ Association. A poem by Estes, producing a 10-rninute video of ting, served as a panel member "Poem in Winter," appears in the the manufacturing processes in­ and made a presentation, "How new anthology "Life on the Line: volved and figuring a cost estimate, to Incorporate Ethics into Account­ Words and Healing," published with flow charts, to produce 1,000 ing Curricula," at the Seventh In­ ternational Conference on Account­ by Negative Capability Press. units of the product. Ken Hoffman, Physics, has been The Cal Poly team also won the ing Education, held in Arlington, awarded the rank of fellow by the $100 People's Choice award as the Va. American Geophysical Union in best entry on display at SME' s A paper by Eldon Li, Manage­ recognition of his outstanding Detroit '92 Advanced Productivity men!, and John Rogers, College of research accomplishments in­ exposition. Busmess, ''Marketing Information cluding his theory of magnetic Industrial Engineering faculty Systems in the Fortune 500 Com­ pole reversal. member Robert B. Conroy is the panies: Past, Present, and Future," Unny Menon, Industrial chapter's faculty advisor. was accepted by the Journal of Management Information Systems. Engineering, has been elected a Willi Coleman, Center for Women fellow by London's Institution of and Ethnic Issues, presented a Mechanical Engineers in recogni­ paper, "Keeping the Faith and tion of accomplishments in the ARDFA open house Disturbing the Peace: The Legacy development of operations of African-American Women's In­ strategies for automated manufac­ scheduled on Jan. 7 volvement in the Civil Rights turing systems and promotion and The Applied Research and Movement," at UC Irvine's Sym­ adoption of concurrent engineer­ Development Facilities and Activi­ posium on Critical Issues in ing concepts. ties (ARDFA) office will hold an African-American Life and open house Thursday, Jan. 7, for Thought: Historical and Contem­ faculty members interested in con­ porary Perspectives. CAL PoLY REPORT

Page 4 Dec. 10, 1H2

Dateline. ..• authorized to work in the United apply. Preferred starting date: States. All eligible and interested per­ September 1993. All terms of employ­ ($) - Admission Charged sons are encouraged to apply. Ap­ ment are contingent upon funding. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10 plications must be received by 5 pm CLOSING DATE: Feb. 16, 1993 Wassail: Student Affairs annual or postmarked by the closing date. Assistant Professor (tenure-track), holiday wassail. Adm. 209, 2-4 pm. STATE Journalism. For 1993-94 AY. Seeking SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12 CLOSING DATE: Dec. 23, 1992 generalist to teach a variety of courses Commencement: Fall Quarter Com­ Equipment Technician 11/Special­ such as writing and editing, mass mencement. Colleges of Agriculture, ized Equipment (Environmental media ethics, and public relations. Architecture and Environmental De­ Health Technician), $2658-$3198/ Other courses in the candidate's sign, and Liberal Arts, 9:30 am; col­ month, Public Safety Services. specialty or interest possible. Ph.D. leges of Business, Engineering, and Equipment Technician III Special­ required. ABD considered if com­ Science and Mathematics and Master ized Equipment (Hazardous & Radio­ pleted prior to September 1993. Pro­ of Arts in Education, 2 pm. Mott active Materials Technician), $2658­ fessional experience essential. Gym. $3198/month, Public Safety Services. Teaching experience in higher educa­ SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13 Lead Custodian, $1765-$2086/month, tion required. Academic Holiday: Academic holi­ Facility Services. Hours 3 am to day continues through Jan. 3. 11:30 am. * * * * * * FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18 Skilled Laborer, $2349-$2569/month. Wrestling: Portland State Universi­ Hours 7:30am to 4 pm; 24-hr emergency call-back. Housing Ser­ ty, Mott Gym, 6:30 pm. ($) Dean, College of Business Concert: The Dutton Family vices (Facility Services). Christmas Concert. Theatre, 7 pm. ($) CLOSING: OPEN UNTIL FILLED Applications and nominations are invited for the position of dean of the THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24 Interpreter/Transliterator 1111, $6.79­ College of Business. The College is Holiday: University holiday. Cam­ $17.98/hr.; temp. intermittent through 6130193; hrs. will vary. Disabled Stu­ organized into departments of Ac­ pus will be closed through Sunday, counting, Business Administration, Dec. 27, except for needed emergency dent Services. Economics, Industrial Technology and services. FOUNDATION Management. Programs leading to THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31 degrees of Bachelor of Science in Clerical Assistant, $1607-$18971 Holiday: University holiday. Cam­ Business Administration, Master of month, continuation subject to funding. pus will be closed through Sunday, Business Administration, Bachelor of College of Agriculture dean's office . Jan. 3. Science in Economics, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology, and MONDAY, JANUARY 4 * * * * * * First day of Winter Quarter classes. Master of Arts in Industrial and Technical Studies are offered. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6 CLOSING DATES: Dec. 24, for Qualifications: A demonstrated Women's Basketball: Fresno State, winter, March 5 for spring capacity for academic leadership and Mott Gym, 7:30 pm. ($) Lecturers (part-time), Electronic & Electrical Engineering. Possible part­ team building, evidence of a strong THURSDAY, JANUARY 7 commitment to excellent teaching and Exhibit: Paintings by Thomas Kidd time position(s) available as deter­ mined by need for winter and spring scholarship, demonstrated ability to will be displayed through February 7. develop and sustain effective working UU Galerie. quarters 1993. Minimum Require­ ments: B.S. (lab courses) or M.S. (lec­ relationships at all levels, capability to FRIDAY, JANUARY 8 ture courses) in electronic, electrical, expand working relationships with Wrestling: Oregon State University, or computer engineering (Ph.D. pre­ the private sector, ability to work ef­ Mott Gym, 7 pm. ($) ferred) and applicable industrial ex­ fectively with an ethnically and perience. Salary is commensurate culturally diverse campus community with qualifications, experience, and and to address student needs in a time base. multicultural educational environ­ ment, and administrative line ex­ Position Vacancies CLOSING DATE: Feb. 15, 1993 perience are required. An earned doc­ Tenure-track Position (full-time), torate in a discipline associated with Vacant staff positions at Cal Poly Architectural Engineering. Architec­ and the Cal Poly Foundation are an­ the College of Business is highly tural engineer with doctorate (struc­ desirable. nounced in this column and are tural), exceptionally qualified appli­ posted outside the respective offices. The position is open until filled; cants with master's (structural) with however, consideration of applica­ Contact those offices (State: Adm. professional experience in structural tions and nominations will begin by 110, 805-756-2236 - Foundation Ad­ engineering to teach undergraduate Jan. 15, 1993. The preferred starting ministration Building, 805-756-1121) courses in structural analysis and for applications and additional posi­ date for the position is July 1, 1993. structural design of buildings in the Applications, nominations, and in­ tion details. Both Cal Poly and the Architectural Engineering Department. quiries should be addressed to: Dr. Foundation are subject to all laws Applicants with architectural engi­ Robert D. Koob, vice president for governing affirmative action and neering degrees or extensive teaching academic affairs. equal employment opportunity. Cal experience in a program of architec­ Poly hires only individuals lawfully tural engineering are encouraged to