CAL POLYREPORT, FEBRUARY 14, 2001

Position vacancies Dateline ••• California Polytechnic University STATE:For a complete listing of employ­ #13068: Part-Time Lecturer Pool2001- Continued from page 1 State San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 ment opportunities for state staff and 02, Physical Education & Kinesiology 7p.m. Vol. 55, No. 21 • February 14, 2001 management positions, you can: Department (ext. 6-2545) Closing date: Sunday, February 18 • Check Cal Poly's Web site at March 2. ort Published by Public Affairs • www.calpoly.edu/- communic/CPR/report.htm www.calpoly. edu. Select "Employment" #13070: Part-Time Lecturer Pool 2001-02, Intercollegiate Western Horse Show: from the Cal Poly links drop-down box; Statistics Department (ext. 6-2709) Closing Fresno State, Stanford, UC Davis, Reedley • Come to the HREE office, Adm. 110, date: March 9. College and Bakersfield College, Horse and view the posted positions; Unit, 10 a.m. #13090: Part-Time Lecturer Pool 2001-02, Former city CAODunn • Call the HREE Job Line at ext. 6-1533. Animal Science Department (ext. 6-2419) nonday, February 19 King For a listing of new openings, check The DATELINE of the 'Hill' Closing date: March 16. Holiday: George Washington's birthday to receive Arts Award Tribune's Sunday edition. #13097: Part-Time Lecturer, Spring Quar­ observed. Campus closed. ($) - Admission charged Please note that applications for job Recently retired San Luis Obispo City ter 2001, Journalism Department (ext. 6-2508) Music: Kathy Mattea, Cohan Center Exhibits: openings must be received in the Human Administrative Officer John Dunn is be­ Closing date: Feb. 23. D Harman Hall, 8 p.m. ($) Resources and Employment Equity office, Club 221 (UU): "Permanent Con­ ing honored by Cal Poly for his key role Adm. 110, by 5 p.m. on the closing date. Tuesday, February 20 cepts," installation and conceptual in the development of the Performing Arts student art, from sculpture and photo Envelopes postmarked by the deadline will Physics Colloquium: Chance Hoellwarth Center as well as his involvement in other not be accepted. Structural forum ••• (Physics), Science E-45, II a.m. documentation to sound and audio work. Thursday (Feb. 15) through community arts activities. Continued from page 7 Books at High Noon: Michael Orth Dunn will receive the 2001 Cal Poly FACULTYCandidates are asked to contact March 23. Reception and entertain­ (English) "Farewell, Promised President's Arts Award at a ceremony the appropriate department office at the Natural History in New York City, and the Land" by Gray Brechin, photos by Robert ment by Hawaiian musician Makena, Thursday, 7 p.m. Hours: Monday­ Feb. 21. phone number listed for more information lBT-SeagerstromBuilding in Costa Mesa. Dawson. Library 510, noon. Friday noon-5 p.m. During his 13 years as the city's top ex­ or to request an application. Additional Emmanuel Valivasakis presented Learn at Lunch: Carmela Vignocchi information and qualifications for each University Art Gallery: "AlGA ecutive, Dunn applied his administrative "Thin Shell Structures" and talked about (Consumer Credit Counseling Service), position may also be obtained online at Communication Graphics 21." skills to help mold and maintain the partner­ his involvement in the bridge connecting "Couples and Money: To Love, Honor and http://www.academic-personnel.caJpoly.edu. Budget", UU 220 II a.m. Through March 11. Hours: 11 a.m.­ ship that in 1996 saw the curtain rise in the the Petronas Twin-Towers in Kuala Please submit all application materials to Music: John Krause, BackStage Pizza, 4 p.m. daily and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. PAC's showpiece, the $32-million Christo­ Lumpur, Malaysia, the world's tallest the department head/chair unless otherwise noon. Wednesday, February 14 pher Cohan Center. His talents drew praise specified in the ad. Rank and salary are building; the thin-shell paraboloid roof of Music: Doc Watson, Cohan Center Harman Ag Biotechnology Colloquium: Windham Hill recording artist George for keeping the project alive during the re­ commensurate with qualifications and ex­ the American Airlines hangars in San Hall, 8 p.m. ($) Pre-concert lecture, Henry Sharan Lanini (California Department Winston will give a piano concert Feb. 22 cession of the early 1990s, a time when city perience (and time base where applicable), Francisco; and the New York State "bi­ Spiller (Music), Cohan Center Philips Hall, of Food and Agriculture and USDA in the Cohan Center's Harman Hall. See budgets were shrinking. unless otherwise stated. cycle-wheel" pavilion. 7 p.m. Advisory Committee on Agricultural story on page 7. "John's leadership has been invaluable in World-renowned designer-engineer Biotechnology), "The Future of Wednesday, February 21 forging a partnership between the city of #13047: Full-Time Lecturers, Chemistry Horst Berger, author of "The Art and En­ Biotechnology in California Agricul­ Music: Guy Budd, BackStage Pizza, noon. San Luis Obispo, Cal Poly and the Founda­ & Biochemistry Department (ext. 6-2694). gineering of Tensile Architecture," ture," UU 220,3:10 p.m. Closing date: March 16. Music: St. Paul Chamber Orchestra with Graphic Communication tion for the Performing Arts Center that has discussed high-profile projects such as the Thursday, February 15 #13055: Part- Time Lecturer Pool Bobby McFerrin, Cohan Center Harman been the foundation for an exciting new era newly opened Denver Airport, the San Hall, 8 p.m.($) Pre-concert lecture, Alyson launchesinstitute 2001-02, Construction Management De­ Speaker: Joshua Fogel (UCSB), "The for the performing arts on the Central Diego Convention Center, and the Taj McLamore (Music), Cohan Center Philips The Graphic Communication Depart­ partment (ext. 6-1323). Closing date: Nanjing Massacre and Chinese Coast," President Baker said. Terminal in Saudi Arabia. D Hall , 7 p.m. Identity," Cohan Center Philips Hall, ment, in cooperation with its advisory March 15. "John definitely was key," said Vice Speaker: Sister Helen Prejean, '"Dead Man 11 a.m. board and with the support of several #13056: Tenure-Track Assistant Pro­ President for Administration and Finance fessor, Graphic Communication Walking'- The Journey," Chumash, 7:30p.m. Speaker: Don Janell (UCSB), "GIS industry partners and the university, has Frank Lebens. "He knew how to navigate Department (ext. 6-1108). Closing date: Thursday, February 22 and Spatial Analysis in the Social established a new institute for research, the maze to build cooperation. Without his Feb. 20. Extended Education••• Career Symposium: Representatives from Sciences," UU 220, 11 a.m. testing, product evaluation and continu­ participation it's doubtful we would have #13058: Part- Time Lecturer Pool Continued from page 7 150 companies expected, Main and upper­ Mathematics Colloquium: Andrzej ing education. Granas (Unjversity of Montreal), "On had the outcome we did." 2001-02, Industrial & Manufacturing gym areas, Recreation Center, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. The Graphic Communication Institute at Engineering (ext. 6-2342). Closing date: the Leray-Schauder Principle in the Dunn consistently supported the partner­ tion channels with an emphasis on agents, Lyceum: Victoria Kastner (Hearst State Cal Poly will assist the graphic arts industry March 30. brokers, distributors and retailers plus Monument), "Hearst Castle: A New ANR Spaces," Math and Science ship as a high priority for the city. He was Building 222, 11:10 a.m. "in the continuous improvement of prod­ #13059: Full-Time Lecturer, Business regulations for domestic and international Appraisal," UU 220, 11 a.m. the city's representative on the Performing Centennial Celebration Diversity ucts, processes and people," said Harvey Policy and Strategy, Global Strategy and shipping. Part of the Wine Industry Cer­ Physics Colloquium: David Jackson (Santa Arts Center Commission from 1995 to Law Area (ext. 6-1755). Closjng date: Colloquium: Armando Arias (CSU Levenson, department head. tificate Program. $275 for certificate Clara), "The Dynamics of Dipolar Do­ 2000, chairman from 1997 to 1999, and Feb. 23. mains: Patterns Formed From Current Monterey Bay), Allen Firstenberg (Xap "The institute will be joined by a net­ enrollees, $290 for others. Tom Ana now serves on FPAC's board of directors. #13060: Full-Time Lecturer, Law and Ribbons," Science E-45 , 11 a.m. Corp.), Fowler (Architecture), work of cons'ultants and educators to • Feb. 26 and 28: Microsoft Power­ He has also applied hi s talents in the Public Policy, Global Strategy and Law Speaker: Holmes Rolston (Colorado Montes (Latino Issues Forum), Richard create project teams aimed at specific point, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Fundamentals of administration of the Mozart Festival, · Area (ext. 6-1755). Closing date: Feb. 23. State), "Aesthetic Experience in Forests," Navarro (Cal Poly Pomona), "Bridging objectives," according to Levenson. serving on its board of directors from #13061: Full-Time Lecturer Winter/ PowerPoint 97, a multimedia presentation Business 213, 7:30p.m. the Digital Divide," Cohan Center "What makes this institute unique is Pavilion 3:30p.m. 1993 to 1996, as its chairman in 1995­ Spring Quarters 2002, Business Policy software program used for selling ideas, Music: , Cohan Center that it will also be a student enterprise in Global Music: Makena slack-key guitar, 1996 and as a member of the Mozart and International Management, explaining concepts and training others. Harman Hall, 8 p.m.($) which students will work side by side Strategy and Law Area (ext. 6-1755). BackStage Pizza, noon, and Club 221 Millennium Endowment Fund committee. $79. Friday, February 2J with leading industry experts and learn Closing date: Feb. 23. For complete course descriptions, go (UU 221), 7 p.m. The President's Arts Award, first be­ Hearst Lecturer: Carol Burns (Taylor & Music: Berlin Radio Choir, Cohan proper procedures for research and prod­ #13062: Full-Time Lecturer 2001-02, to Extended Education's Web site at stowed in 1988, is given each year to a Burns Architects, Boston), "The Inexhaust­ Center Harman Hall, 8 p.m. ($) Pre­ uct testing," he said. Modern Languages and Literatures De­ www. ExtendedEducation. calpoly. edu. person, family or organization that has partment (ext. 6-1205). Closing date ible Manipulation of Familiar Things," concert lecture, Jacalyn Kreitzer In addition to working with companies For more information and to register, contributed significantly to the cultural March 20. Business 213, 3 p.m. (Music), Cohan Center Philips Hall, and other organizations to develop environment of San Luis Obispo County. #13063: Part-Time Lecturer Pool call ext. 6-2053. D Faculty Workshop: Library resources and project specifications, create teams, and 2001-02, Mechanical Engineering Depart­ services, Library 111-H, 2 p.m. 0 Continued on page 8 It also recognizes excellence for ment (ext. 6-1334). Closing date: July I. Continued on page 4 achievement in the arts. D PAGE8 CAL POLYREPORT, FEBRUARY 14, 2001 CAL POLYREPORT, FEBRUARY 14, 2001

Alptekin, Swartz picked Couples& moneytopic of 'Tornado Twister' earns Bobby ltcFerrin to appear GeorgeWinston to perform for leadership program TuesdayLearn-at-Lunch talk students top prize with chamber orchestra in Harman Hall Feb. 22 Serna Alptekin, professor and chair of The Employee Assistance Program's A team of food science and nutrition The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra, Grammy-Award winner George Winston the Industrial and Manufacturing Engi­ Learn-At-Lunch series will continue during students has taken the top prize in the featuring conductor and soloist Bobby will give a solo piano concert at 8 p.m. neering Department, and Teresa Swartz, winter quarter with two sessions, both from California Egg Commission's New Prod­ McFerrin, will perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 21 Feb. 22 in the Cohan Center's Harman Hall. marketing professor, were among 50 noon to I p.m. on Tuesdays in UU 220. uct Development Contest with a new food in the Cohan Center's Harman Hall. Winston recently celebrated his 25th women leaders from across the state se­ The first session, "Couples and product aptly named "Tornado Twister." The program will include George anniversary as a recording artist, com­ lected by Leadership California for its Money: To Love, Honor and Budget," The winning product is a custard-yo­ Bizet's "L' Arlesienne Suite" and Sym­ poser and producer. Among his most Annual Iss ues Program 2001. will be presented Tuesday (Feb. 20) by gurt swirl with chocolate custard made phony No. I in C, as well as Antonio memorable recordings are "Autumn," Leadership California is a non-partisan, Carmela Vignocchi, education facilitator with eggs- a requirement of the competi­ Vivaldi's Concerto in G Minor for Voice "December," "Winter Into Spring," non-profit statewide organization founded at Consumer Credit Counseling Service. tion - and a cheesecake-flavored yogurt. and Cello, featuring solo vocal improvisa­ "Summer," and "Forest." in 1990. It is dedicated to the advancement Psychologist Jane Y. Fong, director of The product, to be sold as a three-pack tions by McFerrin. His latest release, "Plains," debuted at of women leaders in public, private and the Pact Clinic in Paso Robles, will with label information and clear cups to Hailed as America's premier chamber No. I on the New Age charts and is a non-profit enterprises throughout present "How to Pick Yourself Up When see the swirling, can be refrigerated and orchestra, the 33-member ensemble is return to Winston's trademark "rural folk California. You Are Down" on March 13. eaten as a snack or it can be frozen and internationally known for its artistic ex­ piano" style. This marks the 1Oth year that the AIP Both sessions are open to employees consumed as a dessert. cellence and versatility. It is America's "When 'Plains' took on a life of its is offering the yearlong program, "de­ and family members at no charge. Attend­ As first-place winners, the team received only chamber orchestra whose members own, I began drawing on my childhood signed to educate, communicate and ees are we(come to bring their lunch. a $5,000 award, and the Food Science and are full-time ensemble players. memories of Montana, as well as my feel­ champion on behalf of women leaders in Doc Watson For more information, call the Employee Nutrition Department received $2,000. The chamber group is known for its ings now," said Winston. "In many ways, ways that enhance their opportunities to Assistance Program Office at ext. 6-0­ The team plans to use the funds to attend distinctive repertoire encompassing four even on my earlier albums with the sea­ influence California's complex economy Doc Watson to perform EAP (6-0327). 0 - and compete at - the International Food centuries. During its 42-year history, the son themes, the plains are a deep and society," Executive Director Pamela Tuesdayin Harman Hall Processors Association meeting, to be held orchestra has performed in virtually every inspiration for everything I do." Hemann said. 0 in New Orleans in June. major concert hall in the United States Winston is asking those who attend his Award-winning guitarist Doc Hearst Castle authority to Team members are all food science and has toured throughout Europe, Asia concert to bring a canned food donation Watson, known for a unique style majors except Linda Veenstra, who is an and South America. to benefit the People's Kitchen of San Students take top honors and an expansive repertoire, will speak, show slides agricultural studies graduate student. Guest conductor McFerrin joined the Luis Obispo. Winston will donate much perform at 8 p.m. Tuesday (Feb. 20) at dairy judging contest Victoria Kastner, author of the book Other team members include senior orchestra's artistic team in 1994 as cre­ of the proceeds from CD and product in the Cohan Center's Harman Hall. Tiffinee Brougham, senior Valerie Carter, ative chair. sales during the evening to the People's Cal Poly's Dairy Judging team finished "Hearst Castle: The Biography of a Country A recipient of the National Medal senior James Dupuy, junior Devon Throughout his career, McFerrin has Kitchen. tops overall at the recent Southwest Stock House," will give a slide presentation and of Arts, National Heritage Fellow­ Greensweig, senior Amberley Horning, explored a broad range of musical styles Tickets for the concert are $22 to $34, Show Judging Contest held in Ft. Worth, dispel myths about the popular California ship and five Grammy Awards, senior Cindy Hsu, junior Tim Hughes, and forms, winning recognition for his and student discounts are available. 0 Texas. The team competed against stu­ landmark at II a.m. Feb. 22 in UU 220. Watson blends his Appalachian mu­ senior Brian Kim, senior Aleli Lamadrid, solo vocal appearances and best-selling, dents from seven other colleges and The talk, part of the Lyceum speaker sical roots with bluegrass, country, junior Kate Lindberg, senior Sarah award-winning recordings, including universities. series, is titled "Hearst Castle: A New gospel and blues. Monken, senior Kjerstie Nyberg, senior "Don't Worry, Be Happy," as well as his Cal Poly's group earned top scores in Appraisal." Extended Educationoffers He is known as a powerful singer Geremy Olsen, senior Jennifer Peracchi, many collaborations with today's leading several categories, including oral reasons, "Not only has Cal Poly nurtured this February, It arch courses and an influential picker who virtu­ senior Jennifer Stevens and junior Jenni­ jazz and classical artists. Holsteins, and Brown Swiss. author, but the Kennedy Library archives ally invented the art of playing fer Vierra. 0 Music Professor Craig Russell will Extended Education continues to offer Team members are Aaron Matheron, a· provided the documents for her beautiful mountain fiddle tunes on the flattop give a pre-concert lecture at 7 p.m. in the a range of courses, from planning special dairy science freshman; Rod Jorritsma, a book," said Mary Kay Harrington, direc­ guitar. Cohan Center's Philips Hall. wine events to finding the best travel dairy science junior; Susete Oliveira, an tor of the Writing Skills program and According to The New York Tickets for this Cal Poly Arts perfor­ buys: animal science junior; and Vicky Deniz, coordinator of the event. Structural Forum features Times, "He's a living museum of mance are $32 to $44, and student • Feb. 17 (rescheduled): Special Wine an agricultural business junior. American roots music and a guitar Kastner, who taught in the English world-renowned designers Department in the late '70s as a graduate discounts are available. 0 Events and Public Relations, 9 a.m.- Dairy Science Professor Stan virtuoso." 4 p.m Tips on building and maintaining student, is now the resident author and Three major designers featured at the .- Henderson coached the team. 0 At 13, "Doc" taught himself the customer loyalty to help generate word­ researcher at the Hearst San Simeon State II th Annual Structural Forum were on cam­ chords to "When the Roses Bloom pus recently to discuss their involvement of-mouth referrals and sales. Part of the in Dixieland" on a borrowed guitar. Historical Monument. Kastner has lectured across the coun­ with the designing and engineering of such Cal Poly horse show team Wine Industry Certificate Program. $ 150 He later picked up some chords world-famous landmarks as the Denver for certificate enrollees, $175 for others. from a fellow student at the Raleigh try, including engagements at the to host competition Cl'll schedule Metropolitan Museum in New York, the Airport and the world's tallest building. • Feb. 22: The Art of Discount Travel, School for the Blind and began to Titled "Creative Engineering," the Cal Poly's Horse Show Team is host­ 6- 10 p.m. - The best deals on travel. $44, The Cal Poly Report is published Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D.C., incorporate material that he heard on event was sponsored by the Architectural ing an intercollegiate Western horse includes course materials. every Wednesday during the aca­ the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, records and the radio with the music Engineering Department's Student Chap­ show at 10 a.m. Sunday (Feb. 18) at the • Feb. 24-March 10: Leadership Skills, demic year. the Gamble House in Pasadena, and the of his heritage, creating the now­ ter of SEAOC (Structural Engineers Horse Unit at the northwest end of Via 9 a.m.-4 p.m.- Techniques to help em­ Articles are due to Public Af­ Indianapolis Museum of Art. distinctive acoustic sound for Association of California). Carta. ployees improve their performance. Part fairs by 10 a.m. Wednesday for the She has appeared on C-Span 2 which he is known. Cal Poly alumnus Benjamin Fay spoke The team wil l be competing against of the Management Certificate Program. following week's edition. BookTV, National Public Radio, the Aus­ Music facu lty member Henry on the "Design and Application of Struc­ Fresno State, Stanford, UC Davis, $135 for certificate enrollees, $ 155 for Items can be e-mailed to tralian Broadcasting Company, and she is Spiller will present a pre-concert tural Glass." Fay, who graduated from Reedley College and Bakersfield College. others. polynews@ polymail, faxed to ext. scheduled to appear on CNN and the lecture at 7 p.m. in Philips Hall. Cal Poly in 1995, talked about notable Spectators are welcome and admis­ • Feb 24 and March 3: Branded Wine 6-6533, or mailed to Public Affairs. Travel Channel. Tickets cost $22 to $34, and stu­ projects such as the NASDAQ glass wall on sion is free. If it rains, the show will be Marketing, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.- Wine distribu- Call ext. 6-1 51 I for more informa­ For more information, call Harrington dent discounts are available. Times Square, the American Museum of held March 4. tion. 0 at ext. 6-2067.0 Continued on page 8 Continued 011 page 8

PAGE2 PAGE7 CAL POLYREPORT, FEBRUARY 14 , 2001 CAL POLY REPORT,FEBRUARY 14, 2001

Library workshops focus Romanazzi thanks donors Booksat High Noon series on resources,services Former staff member Jan Romanazzi, movesto Kennedy Library The Kennedy Library invites all inter­ injured in a motor vehicle accident over The Books at High Noon series contin­ ested faculty members to one of two the Thanksgiving holiday, has asked Pub­ ues winter quarter, but in a new location­ workshops on library resources and ser­ lic Affairs to publish her "thanks" in the Room 510 in the Kennedy Library. All vices designed to help them in their Cal Poly Report to anonymous donors ­ reviews are at noon on Tuesdays. teaching and research. whom she could not otherwise thank­ Attendees can bring their own lunch or The first workshop is 2-4 p.m. Feb. 23. who have made contributions to the ac­ can order a box lunch by calling Cathy The second will be I 1 a.m.-1 p.m. March I. , • count establi shed at SESLOC to help her Joubert the day before at ext. 6-2227. The Both will be in Room 111-H in the Refer­ ~ with medical expenses. winter schedule is: ence Department of the library. Romanazzi, who coordinated the Thai­ • Feb. 20: Michael Orth (English) will The workshops are designed to famil­ land Study Program from 1994 to 2000 review "Farewell, Promised Land" by iarize faculty members with the library's and whose last assignment was in the Gray Brechin with photos by Robert wide array of resources -including elec­ College of Agriculture, has been in trac­ Dawson. This collection of photographs tronic resources- and services that tion for a broken neck. Indigo's Vic Denison (left) and Graphic of environmental wrongs argues for facilitate teaching and research. She writes: "I am mending slowly yet Communication Department Head Harvey "Green" principles. Levenson Faculty members learn how to put mate­ surely and hope to be able to come home • Feb. 27: Steve Marx (English) will rials on reserve, search indexes and data­ to Cayucos by April. I am very happy to Indigo donates$300,000 talk about "Natural Capitalism" by Pau l bases, order new materials, request interli­ be alive and look forward to whatever the Hawken, et al. The book charts the con­ brary loan and document delivery, keep future may hold. digital printing press vergence of ecology and economics, current with the latest journal bterature, and "On that note, I have plenty of time to The Digital Graphic Imaging Lab in illuminating the obsolesence of much develop a personalized Web research page, consider whatever is to come next... so all the Graphic Communication Department contemporary thinking on both topics. ideas and suggestions with the exception all from their desktop computer. Choirsto perform Winter Concert in Harman Hall can now provide "on-demand litho­ • March 6: Patricia Troxel (English) The library also offers instructional ses­ of equestrian riding will be respectively quality" printing, thanks to the donation reviews "On Pilgrimage" by Jennifer Lash. sions for courses and provides simple-to­ The Cal Poly Choirs, including a Jazz; and barbershop quartets Here considered!" of a state-of-the-art TurboStream digital After learning in 1986 that she had cancer, use interfaces (requiring no HTML) to set mixed chamber ensemble, a mixed Comes Treble and Grand Avenue will Contact Marsha Epstein at ext. 6-6541 color press, which does digital variable the author embarked on a solitary pilgrim­ up an electronic syllabus and electronic choir, a vocal jazz group, and bar­ perform works by William Byrd, for more information. You can e-mail imaging using patented liquid ink. age through France and Spain. The book Romanazzi at [email protected]. coursepack. Subject speciabsts are available bershop quartets, will present their Claudio Monteverdi, Arvo Part, Randall D The donation, from Indigo N.V. of records her experiences and insights. to help design assignments that develop Winter Concert at 8 p.m. March 3 in Thompson, Thomas Morley, Robert Woburn, Maine, is valued at $300,000. • March 13: Pat McKim (Social Sci­ information competency in students. Harman Hall in the Cohan Center. Schumann and Frigyes Hidas. Additional support was received ences) will review "Darkness in El The first hour of each workshop will Music Professor Thomas Davies Tickets cost $6 to $11. The concert Award-winning designs from Quebecor World of Merced. Dorado" by Patrick Tierney. The book include an overview of the resources and will direct the choirs, and staff ac­ is sponsored by the Music Department, on display in gallery "Indigo's TurboStream digital press tells how Western scientists - especially ­ service no hands-on training- and the companist Catherine Harvey will College of Liberal Arts, and Instruc­ anthropologists and biologists - have s- Graphic designs by winners of the will have a dramatic impact on the second hour can be tailored to the interests accompany them on piano. tionally Related Activities program. department's state-of-the-art facilities," been responsible for most of the problems American Institute of Graphic Arts' pre­ of the attendees. Participants do not need to Poly Phonics, a mixed chamber For more information, call the Music Graphic Communication Department facing Native Americans of the Amazon. mier design competition are on exhibit in attend both hours of the workshop. Department at ext. 6-2406. D • March 20: Starr Jenkins, (English ensemble; the University Singers, a the University Art Gallery in the Dexter Head Harvey Levenson said. Both newer faculty members and sea­ emeritus) will discuss "Jumping Fire: A 60-voice mixed choir; Cal Poly Vocal Building through March 11. Levenson said the Indigo technology soned teachers unfamiliar with recent Smokejumper's Memoir of Fighting The show, "AlGA Communication will be used in the regular academic additions to the library's resources and Wildfire" by Murray Taylor. The book by Graphics 21," features works by 47 artists. program, in continuing education semi­ services are particularly encouraged to America's oldest active smokejumper­ The exhibit showcases work from the nars and conducted for members of attend. Those interested can preregister he was 59 when he wrote the book ­ FlorianTrio to pl morning,evening AlGA's 21st annual competition. The de­ industry, and as part of University online at www.lib.calpoly.edu/faculty St. ay of tlarch 1 chronicles Taylor's life and 28 summers signs emphasize function, strategy and Graphic Systems. D workshop. Preregistration is not required. The St. Florian Trio will perform from Franz Schubert's Trio in E-flat of firefighting. aesthetics and range from printed work and For more information, contact Paul twice on March l: At 11:10 a.m. the major. Books at High Noon is sponsored by the packaging to interactive communications. Adalian by telephone at ext. 6-5737 or by ensemble will give a lecture-demon­ The St. Florian Trio has been earn­ College of Liberal Arts and the Faculty and "The AlGA celebrates excellence and e-mail at [email protected]. D stration, and at 7:30p.m. the trio will ing critical and popular acclaim since Staff Development office. innovation in design and sets the stan­ perform a recital of works by 1987. The New York Concert Review For more information, contact Phil dards for the profession," said Barbara Ticket information Mozart, Frank Martin and Franz hailed its playing as "spontaneous ... Fetzer at ext.6-6147 or [email protected] Schubert. Each player asserted a fierce indepen­ Morningstar, coordinator of the Univer­ Tickets to the performances sity Art Gallery. It is the nation's oldest Philosopher Ralston ••• Both events will be in Room 218 dence that was nonetheless at one with listed in today's Cal Poly Report Continued from page 4 of the Davidson Music Center. the piece." and largest professional association serv­ are on sale at the Performing Arts ing designers. AlGA's gallery is in New Ticket Office 10 a.m.-6 p.m. week­ the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, The trio will perform the Alle­ Violinist Motoko Mito, cellist Yosuke Ozawa and pianist and former York, and its Web site is www.aiga.org. days and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays. where he earned hi s doctorate. gro, Andante, and Allegretto Cal Poly art and design student Sharon Call ext. 6-2787, or fax your order Campusclosed Hi s other books include "Science and from Mozart's Piano Trio in G Santa Maria resident Phillip Young met during their studies at the Mozarteum Hays is the student curator for the exhibit. to ext. 6-6088. Tickets can also be Religion: A Critical Survey," "Philoso­ major; Allegro moderato, Ada­ tlonday (Feb. 19) gio, and Gigue: Allegro from in Salzburg, Austria. Mary LaPorte is the faculty advisor for bought online via 7ickets.com. phy Gone Wild," "Environmental Ethics," the show. for and "Conserving Natural Value." Martin's Trio Based on Irish Folk The events are sponsored by the Visit the Performing Arts Music Department and College Lib­ The gallery is open II a.m.-4 p.m. Center's Web site at pacslo.org and The presentation is sponsored by the Songs; and Allegro, Andante con of George Washington's eral Arts. For more information, call every day and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. For click on "Event Calendar." Philosophy and Natural Resources Man­ moto, Scherzando: Allegro birthday moderato, and Allegro moderato the Music Department at ext. 6-2406. D more information, call the University Art agement departments. D Gallery at ext. 6-6038. D

PAGE6 PAGE3 CAL POLYREPORT, FEBRUARY 14, 2001 CAL POLYREPORT, FEBRUARY 14 , 2001

GraphicCommunication • • • 'Dead nan Walking' author Speaker, topic changed for Continued from page 1 to speak on death penalty today's ag biotech talk ~\ manage projects to successful completion, Sister Helen Prejean, author of "Dead Sharan Lanini of the California Depart­ the institute will conduct seminars, work­ Man Walking: An Eyewitness Account of ment of Food and Agriculture's Organic shops and conferences to serve the the Death Penalty in the U.S.," will speak at Advisory Board and the U.S. Department of professional education and training needs 7:30p.m. Feb. 21 in Chumash Auditorium. Agriculture's Advisory Committee on Agri­ of the graphic arts industry. Prejean's presentation, titled '"Dean cultural Biotechnology will speak on "The Founding institute members who con­ Man Walking' Journey," is de­ Future of Biotechnology in California -The 4 tributed $1 0,000 or more are Apple signed to raise awareness and increase Agriculture" from 3:10 to 4 p.m. today Computer, R.R. Donnelley & Sons, and discussion of the death penalty in the in UU 220. ~ the Wallace Corp. " United States. Martina McGloughlin, director of the :• ~ Other contributors include James M. Her book was the basis for the film of Biotechnology Program at UC Davis, was Hanley and Rebecca Thoms Hanley, both f ..' i 7'; the same name, starring Susan Sarandon, originally scheduled to speak today as part J 1992 Cal Poly graphic design graduates; who won an Academy Award for her per­ of the Agricultural Biotechnology Collo­ t''t [. AdMail Express; Adobe Systems; KBA t .., formance as Prejean, and Sean Penn, who quium series sponsored by the College of .,,_t, '" ~ i (Koenig & Bauer AG); Quebecor World; Holmes Rolston portrayed a death-row inmate. Agriculture. the California Community Foundation; PhilosopherRolston to In her talk, Prejean will give personal Lanini, former executive director of the '· the California Graphic Arts Education accounts of accompanying death-row Monterey County Farm Bureau, is a gradu­ ; Foundation; DOMTAR Paper; and the talk on value of forests inmates to their execution. ate of UC Davis and the California Agri­ Graphic Arts Education and Research The event is sponsored by the Black cultural Leadership Association program. '~ Foundation. One of the nation's- and world's­ 9 best-known advocates of the intrinsic Faculty and Staff Association, the For more information, call the College of 'hf~ Others include Hurst Graphics, the Los Multicultural Center, the Student Pro­ Agriculture at ext. 6-2161. D value of wilderness and ecosystems will .., 11~ Angeles Times, Mohawk Paper Mills, '· ., '-'{; &, argue in a Feb. 22 talk that forests must gressive Alliance, the Newman Catholic Nationwide Papers, the Printing Indus­ Center and several local religious and tries Association of Southern California, be preserved for human well-being and ~ ~~ /

other organizations. · Printing Industries of Northern California, spirituality. 'GIS, spatial analysis' ~.6 "' For more information, call Sister Mary /'""•A Holmes Rolston, author, speaker '~ Sun Chemical, Appleton Papers, Jason Pat White of the Newman Catholic Center topic of talk Thursday Kassel in the name of Heidelberg USA, and professor of philosophy at Colo­ at 543-4105. D Don Janel I, director of the Center for and Maverick Paper. rado State University, will speak on Spatially Integrated Social Science The Cal Poly Research and Graduate "Aesthetic Experience in Forests" at (CSISS) at UC Santa Barbara, will Programs department contributed $50,000 7:30p.m. in the Business Rotunda Broadway's'Jekyll & Hyde~· present "GIS and Spatial Analysis in the toward the institute's start-up. (Room 213). Social Sciences" at 11 a.m. Thursday The next round of funding, approxi­ lllustrated with slides, the presenta­ to play Feb. 28, ltarch 1 (Feb. 15) in UU 220. mately $250,000, will be used to establish tion will look at the forest "as a kind of The hit Broadway musical "Jekyll & archetype of the foundations of the Janell will talk about applications of ' permanent quarters for institute operations, Hyde" - the show Larry King of CNN spatial analysis in disciplines outside the including a testing laboratory, an 18-station world," Rolston said. "In it one experi­ hailed as "the best musical I've ever seen"­ physical sciences and how various fields computer laboratory, a seminar room, an ences deep time, historical change, and will play at 8 p.m. Feb. 28 and March 1 in have contributed to the growing "spatial institute office and a conference room. Re­ life persisting in the midst of its per­ the Cohan Center's Harman Hall. Sri Susilowati perspective" view of the world. cruitment is under way for an institute petual perishing. It gives a sense of The musical version of "Jekyll & The talk should appeal to anyone inter­ director and administrative assistant. D perspective." Hyde" tells Robert Louis Stevenson's ltusic and danceof Indonesiato be showcased ested in geographic information systems His thesis is that "a scientific under­ classic tale of the battle between good and (GIS) or spatially explicit models and Pusaka Sunda, a 12-member San Poly's Sundanese "gamelan salendro" standing of forests is necessary but not evil. It is the story of Henry Jekyll, a bril­ analysis. Jose-based "gamelan degung" en­ ensemble (also a bronze gong and sufficient for aesthetic experience. ·For­ liant doctor whose medical experiment After the talk, Janell will be available semble, will present an evening of metallophone ensemble, but with a Club 221 to exhibit ests must be encountered in order to backfires, giving life to his evil alter ego, for questions and discussion about CSISS Sundanese (West Javanese) music different tuning and repertory from 'Permanent Concepts' reach a sense of the sublime or even of Edward Hyde. activities. CSISS is funded by a National and dance from Indonesia at 8 p.m. gamelan degung) directed by Music the sacred." The romantic score by Frank Wildhorn Club 221 in the University Union will Science Foundation program of support March 9 in Room 218 of the Department lecturer Henry Spiller. Rolston has spoken as an invited and Leslie Bricusse combines with open a new "intermedia" show, "Perma­ for infrastructure in the social and behav­ Davidson Music Center. The recital is sponsored by the Col­ lecturer on six continents, and his Stevenson's haunting tale to create a power­ nent Concepts," to run Thursday (Feb. 15) ioral sciences. Its programs focus on the Pusaka Sunda will perform tradi­ lege of Liberal Arts, the Music work has been published and read ful evening of musical theater, according to through March 23. methods, tools, techniques, software, data tional and modern compositions for Department, and the California Arts worldwide. He participated in the critics. The exhibit will feature installation and access and other services needed to pro­ gamelan degung (an ensemble of Council. 1992 United Nations Conference on The New York Times called the show "a conceptual student art ranging from sculp­ mote and facilitate a novel and integrating bronze gongs and metallophones) A $5 donation is suggested at the Environment and Development in Rio phenomenon," and the Gannett Newspaper ture and photo documentation to sound approach to social science. See and "kacapi-suling," a small cham­ door. de Janeiro and spoke to the World Corp. said, "It's a big, flashy spectacle that and audio work. www.csiss.org for more information. ber ensemble featuring zithers and a For more information about Pusaka Congress of Philosophy in Moscow in knocks the roof off the theater!" An opening reception is planned for 1993 and in Boston in 1998. The talk is sponsored by the College of bamboo flute. Sunda, visit the group's Web page at Music Professor Alyson McLamore Pusaka Sunda will be joined by 7 p.m. Thursday, with food and entertain­ "Genes, Genesis and God," one of Liberal Arts and geography faculty mem­ www.pusakasunda.org. ment by Hawaiian musician Makena. will give a pre-show lecture at 7 p.m. both dancer Sri Susilowati, who will per­ his six books, is a compilation of the bers in the Social Sciences Department. For more information about the Club 221 is open noon-5 p.m. Monday evenings in the Cohan Center's Philips form classical Sundanese and event, call the Music Department at lectures he delivered in 1997~98as For more information, call Nora Buffett through Friday. For more information, call Hall. modern Indonesian dances, and Cal ext. 6-2406. D part of the Gifford Lectures series at Tickets to this Cal Poly Arts event cost in the Social Sciences Department at Maureen Goddard, Club 221 student co­ ext. 6-2260. D ordinator and curator, at ext. 6-6119. D Continued on page 6 $36 to $48, and student discounts are available. D

PAGE4 PAGE5 CAL POLYREPORT, FEBRUARY 14, 2001 CAL POLYREPORT, FEBRUARY 14 , 2001

GraphicCommunication • • • 'Dead nan Walking' author Speaker, topic changed for Continued from page 1 to speak on death penalty today's ag biotech talk ~\ manage projects to successful completion, Sister Helen Prejean, author of "Dead Sharan Lanini of the California Depart­ the institute will conduct seminars, work­ Man Walking: An Eyewitness Account of ment of Food and Agriculture's Organic shops and conferences to serve the the Death Penalty in the U.S.," will speak at Advisory Board and the U.S. Department of professional education and training needs 7:30p.m. Feb. 21 in Chumash Auditorium. Agriculture's Advisory Committee on Agri­ of the graphic arts industry. Prejean's presentation, titled '"Dean cultural Biotechnology will speak on "The Founding institute members who con­ Man Walking' Journey," is de­ Future of Biotechnology in California -The 4 tributed $1 0,000 or more are Apple signed to raise awareness and increase Agriculture" from 3:10 to 4 p.m. today Computer, R.R. Donnelley & Sons, and discussion of the death penalty in the in UU 220. ~ the Wallace Corp. " United States. Martina McGloughlin, director of the :• ~ Other contributors include James M. Her book was the basis for the film of Biotechnology Program at UC Davis, was Hanley and Rebecca Thoms Hanley, both f ..' i 7'; the same name, starring Susan Sarandon, originally scheduled to speak today as part J 1992 Cal Poly graphic design graduates; who won an Academy Award for her per­ of the Agricultural Biotechnology Collo­ t''t [. AdMail Express; Adobe Systems; KBA t .., formance as Prejean, and Sean Penn, who quium series sponsored by the College of .,,_t, '" ~ i (Koenig & Bauer AG); Quebecor World; Holmes Rolston portrayed a death-row inmate. Agriculture. the California Community Foundation; PhilosopherRolston to In her talk, Prejean will give personal Lanini, former executive director of the '· the California Graphic Arts Education accounts of accompanying death-row Monterey County Farm Bureau, is a gradu­ ; Foundation; DOMTAR Paper; and the talk on value of forests inmates to their execution. ate of UC Davis and the California Agri­ Graphic Arts Education and Research The event is sponsored by the Black cultural Leadership Association program. '~ Foundation. One of the nation's- and world's­ 9 best-known advocates of the intrinsic Faculty and Staff Association, the For more information, call the College of 'hf~ Others include Hurst Graphics, the Los Multicultural Center, the Student Pro­ Agriculture at ext. 6-2161. D value of wilderness and ecosystems will .., 11~ Angeles Times, Mohawk Paper Mills, '· ., '-'{; &, argue in a Feb. 22 talk that forests must gressive Alliance, the Newman Catholic Nationwide Papers, the Printing Indus­ Center and several local religious and tries Association of Southern California, be preserved for human well-being and ~ ~~ /

other organizations. · Printing Industries of Northern California, spirituality. 'GIS, spatial analysis' ~.6 "' For more information, call Sister Mary /'""•A Holmes Rolston, author, speaker '~ Sun Chemical, Appleton Papers, Jason Pat White of the Newman Catholic Center topic of talk Thursday Kassel in the name of Heidelberg USA, and professor of philosophy at Colo­ at 543-4105. D Don Janel I, director of the Center for and Maverick Paper. rado State University, will speak on Spatially Integrated Social Science The Cal Poly Research and Graduate "Aesthetic Experience in Forests" at (CSISS) at UC Santa Barbara, will Programs department contributed $50,000 7:30p.m. in the Business Rotunda Broadway's'Jekyll & Hyde~· present "GIS and Spatial Analysis in the toward the institute's start-up. (Room 213). Social Sciences" at 11 a.m. Thursday The next round of funding, approxi­ lllustrated with slides, the presenta­ to play Feb. 28, ltarch 1 (Feb. 15) in UU 220. mately $250,000, will be used to establish tion will look at the forest "as a kind of The hit Broadway musical "Jekyll & archetype of the foundations of the Janell will talk about applications of ' permanent quarters for institute operations, Hyde" - the show Larry King of CNN spatial analysis in disciplines outside the including a testing laboratory, an 18-station world," Rolston said. "In it one experi­ hailed as "the best musical I've ever seen"­ physical sciences and how various fields computer laboratory, a seminar room, an ences deep time, historical change, and will play at 8 p.m. Feb. 28 and March 1 in have contributed to the growing "spatial institute office and a conference room. Re­ life persisting in the midst of its per­ the Cohan Center's Harman Hall. Sri Susilowati perspective" view of the world. cruitment is under way for an institute petual perishing. It gives a sense of The musical version of "Jekyll & The talk should appeal to anyone inter­ director and administrative assistant. D perspective." Hyde" tells Robert Louis Stevenson's ltusic and danceof Indonesiato be showcased ested in geographic information systems His thesis is that "a scientific under­ classic tale of the battle between good and (GIS) or spatially explicit models and Pusaka Sunda, a 12-member San Poly's Sundanese "gamelan salendro" standing of forests is necessary but not evil. It is the story of Henry Jekyll, a bril­ analysis. Jose-based "gamelan degung" en­ ensemble (also a bronze gong and sufficient for aesthetic experience. ·For­ liant doctor whose medical experiment After the talk, Janell will be available semble, will present an evening of metallophone ensemble, but with a Club 221 to exhibit ests must be encountered in order to backfires, giving life to his evil alter ego, for questions and discussion about CSISS Sundanese (West Javanese) music different tuning and repertory from 'Permanent Concepts' reach a sense of the sublime or even of Edward Hyde. activities. CSISS is funded by a National and dance from Indonesia at 8 p.m. gamelan degung) directed by Music the sacred." The romantic score by Frank Wildhorn Club 221 in the University Union will Science Foundation program of support March 9 in Room 218 of the Department lecturer Henry Spiller. Rolston has spoken as an invited and Leslie Bricusse combines with open a new "intermedia" show, "Perma­ for infrastructure in the social and behav­ Davidson Music Center. The recital is sponsored by the Col­ lecturer on six continents, and his Stevenson's haunting tale to create a power­ nent Concepts," to run Thursday (Feb. 15) ioral sciences. Its programs focus on the Pusaka Sunda will perform tradi­ lege of Liberal Arts, the Music work has been published and read ful evening of musical theater, according to through March 23. methods, tools, techniques, software, data tional and modern compositions for Department, and the California Arts worldwide. He participated in the critics. The exhibit will feature installation and access and other services needed to pro­ gamelan degung (an ensemble of Council. 1992 United Nations Conference on The New York Times called the show "a conceptual student art ranging from sculp­ mote and facilitate a novel and integrating bronze gongs and metallophones) A $5 donation is suggested at the Environment and Development in Rio phenomenon," and the Gannett Newspaper ture and photo documentation to sound approach to social science. See and "kacapi-suling," a small cham­ door. de Janeiro and spoke to the World Corp. said, "It's a big, flashy spectacle that and audio work. www.csiss.org for more information. ber ensemble featuring zithers and a For more information about Pusaka Congress of Philosophy in Moscow in knocks the roof off the theater!" An opening reception is planned for 1993 and in Boston in 1998. The talk is sponsored by the College of bamboo flute. Sunda, visit the group's Web page at Music Professor Alyson McLamore Pusaka Sunda will be joined by 7 p.m. Thursday, with food and entertain­ "Genes, Genesis and God," one of Liberal Arts and geography faculty mem­ www.pusakasunda.org. ment by Hawaiian musician Makena. will give a pre-show lecture at 7 p.m. both dancer Sri Susilowati, who will per­ his six books, is a compilation of the bers in the Social Sciences Department. For more information about the Club 221 is open noon-5 p.m. Monday evenings in the Cohan Center's Philips form classical Sundanese and event, call the Music Department at lectures he delivered in 1997~98as For more information, call Nora Buffett through Friday. For more information, call Hall. modern Indonesian dances, and Cal ext. 6-2406. D part of the Gifford Lectures series at Tickets to this Cal Poly Arts event cost in the Social Sciences Department at Maureen Goddard, Club 221 student co­ ext. 6-2260. D ordinator and curator, at ext. 6-6119. D Continued on page 6 $36 to $48, and student discounts are available. D

PAGE4 PAGE5 CAL POLYREPORT, FEBRUARY 14 , 2001 CAL POLY REPORT,FEBRUARY 14, 2001

Library workshops focus Romanazzi thanks donors Booksat High Noon series on resources,services Former staff member Jan Romanazzi, movesto Kennedy Library The Kennedy Library invites all inter­ injured in a motor vehicle accident over The Books at High Noon series contin­ ested faculty members to one of two the Thanksgiving holiday, has asked Pub­ ues winter quarter, but in a new location­ workshops on library resources and ser­ lic Affairs to publish her "thanks" in the Room 510 in the Kennedy Library. All vices designed to help them in their Cal Poly Report to anonymous donors ­ reviews are at noon on Tuesdays. teaching and research. whom she could not otherwise thank­ Attendees can bring their own lunch or The first workshop is 2-4 p.m. Feb. 23. who have made contributions to the ac­ can order a box lunch by calling Cathy The second will be I 1 a.m.-1 p.m. March I. , • count establi shed at SESLOC to help her Joubert the day before at ext. 6-2227. The Both will be in Room 111-H in the Refer­ ~ with medical expenses. winter schedule is: ence Department of the library. Romanazzi, who coordinated the Thai­ • Feb. 20: Michael Orth (English) will The workshops are designed to famil­ land Study Program from 1994 to 2000 review "Farewell, Promised Land" by iarize faculty members with the library's and whose last assignment was in the Gray Brechin with photos by Robert wide array of resources -including elec­ College of Agriculture, has been in trac­ Dawson. This collection of photographs tronic resources- and services that tion for a broken neck. Indigo's Vic Denison (left) and Graphic of environmental wrongs argues for facilitate teaching and research. She writes: "I am mending slowly yet Communication Department Head Harvey "Green" principles. Levenson Faculty members learn how to put mate­ surely and hope to be able to come home • Feb. 27: Steve Marx (English) will rials on reserve, search indexes and data­ to Cayucos by April. I am very happy to Indigo donates$300,000 talk about "Natural Capitalism" by Pau l bases, order new materials, request interli­ be alive and look forward to whatever the Hawken, et al. The book charts the con­ brary loan and document delivery, keep future may hold. digital printing press vergence of ecology and economics, current with the latest journal bterature, and "On that note, I have plenty of time to The Digital Graphic Imaging Lab in illuminating the obsolesence of much develop a personalized Web research page, consider whatever is to come next... so all the Graphic Communication Department contemporary thinking on both topics. ideas and suggestions with the exception all from their desktop computer. Choirsto perform Winter Concert in Harman Hall can now provide "on-demand litho­ • March 6: Patricia Troxel (English) The library also offers instructional ses­ of equestrian riding will be respectively quality" printing, thanks to the donation reviews "On Pilgrimage" by Jennifer Lash. sions for courses and provides simple-to­ The Cal Poly Choirs, including a Jazz; and barbershop quartets Here considered!" of a state-of-the-art TurboStream digital After learning in 1986 that she had cancer, use interfaces (requiring no HTML) to set mixed chamber ensemble, a mixed Comes Treble and Grand Avenue will Contact Marsha Epstein at ext. 6-6541 color press, which does digital variable the author embarked on a solitary pilgrim­ up an electronic syllabus and electronic choir, a vocal jazz group, and bar­ perform works by William Byrd, for more information. You can e-mail imaging using patented liquid ink. age through France and Spain. The book Romanazzi at [email protected]. coursepack. Subject speciabsts are available bershop quartets, will present their Claudio Monteverdi, Arvo Part, Randall D The donation, from Indigo N.V. of records her experiences and insights. to help design assignments that develop Winter Concert at 8 p.m. March 3 in Thompson, Thomas Morley, Robert Woburn, Maine, is valued at $300,000. • March 13: Pat McKim (Social Sci­ information competency in students. Harman Hall in the Cohan Center. Schumann and Frigyes Hidas. Additional support was received ences) will review "Darkness in El The first hour of each workshop will Music Professor Thomas Davies Tickets cost $6 to $11. The concert Award-winning designs from Quebecor World of Merced. Dorado" by Patrick Tierney. The book include an overview of the resources and will direct the choirs, and staff ac­ is sponsored by the Music Department, on display in gallery "Indigo's TurboStream digital press tells how Western scientists - especially ­ service no hands-on training- and the companist Catherine Harvey will College of Liberal Arts, and Instruc­ anthropologists and biologists - have s- Graphic designs by winners of the will have a dramatic impact on the second hour can be tailored to the interests accompany them on piano. tionally Related Activities program. department's state-of-the-art facilities," been responsible for most of the problems American Institute of Graphic Arts' pre­ of the attendees. Participants do not need to Poly Phonics, a mixed chamber For more information, call the Music Graphic Communication Department facing Native Americans of the Amazon. mier design competition are on exhibit in attend both hours of the workshop. Department at ext. 6-2406. D • March 20: Starr Jenkins, (English ensemble; the University Singers, a the University Art Gallery in the Dexter Head Harvey Levenson said. Both newer faculty members and sea­ emeritus) will discuss "Jumping Fire: A 60-voice mixed choir; Cal Poly Vocal Building through March 11. Levenson said the Indigo technology soned teachers unfamiliar with recent Smokejumper's Memoir of Fighting The show, "AlGA Communication will be used in the regular academic additions to the library's resources and Wildfire" by Murray Taylor. The book by Graphics 21," features works by 47 artists. program, in continuing education semi­ services are particularly encouraged to America's oldest active smokejumper­ The exhibit showcases work from the nars and conducted for members of attend. Those interested can preregister he was 59 when he wrote the book ­ FlorianTrio to pl morning,evening AlGA's 21st annual competition. The de­ industry, and as part of University online at www.lib.calpoly.edu/faculty St. ay of tlarch 1 chronicles Taylor's life and 28 summers signs emphasize function, strategy and Graphic Systems. D workshop. Preregistration is not required. The St. Florian Trio will perform from Franz Schubert's Trio in E-flat of firefighting. aesthetics and range from printed work and For more information, contact Paul twice on March l: At 11:10 a.m. the major. Books at High Noon is sponsored by the packaging to interactive communications. Adalian by telephone at ext. 6-5737 or by ensemble will give a lecture-demon­ The St. Florian Trio has been earn­ College of Liberal Arts and the Faculty and "The AlGA celebrates excellence and e-mail at [email protected]. D stration, and at 7:30p.m. the trio will ing critical and popular acclaim since Staff Development office. innovation in design and sets the stan­ perform a recital of works by 1987. The New York Concert Review For more information, contact Phil dards for the profession," said Barbara Ticket information Mozart, Frank Martin and Franz hailed its playing as "spontaneous ... Fetzer at ext.6-6147 or [email protected] Schubert. Each player asserted a fierce indepen­ Morningstar, coordinator of the Univer­ Tickets to the performances sity Art Gallery. It is the nation's oldest Philosopher Ralston ••• Both events will be in Room 218 dence that was nonetheless at one with listed in today's Cal Poly Report Continued from page 4 of the Davidson Music Center. the piece." and largest professional association serv­ are on sale at the Performing Arts ing designers. AlGA's gallery is in New Ticket Office 10 a.m.-6 p.m. week­ the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, The trio will perform the Alle­ Violinist Motoko Mito, cellist Yosuke Ozawa and pianist and former York, and its Web site is www.aiga.org. days and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays. where he earned hi s doctorate. gro, Andante, and Allegretto Cal Poly art and design student Sharon Call ext. 6-2787, or fax your order Campusclosed Hi s other books include "Science and from Mozart's Piano Trio in G Santa Maria resident Phillip Young met during their studies at the Mozarteum Hays is the student curator for the exhibit. to ext. 6-6088. Tickets can also be Religion: A Critical Survey," "Philoso­ major; Allegro moderato, Ada­ tlonday (Feb. 19) gio, and Gigue: Allegro from in Salzburg, Austria. Mary LaPorte is the faculty advisor for bought online via 7ickets.com. phy Gone Wild," "Environmental Ethics," the show. for and "Conserving Natural Value." Martin's Trio Based on Irish Folk The events are sponsored by the Visit the Performing Arts Music Department and College Lib­ The gallery is open II a.m.-4 p.m. Center's Web site at pacslo.org and The presentation is sponsored by the Songs; and Allegro, Andante con of George Washington's eral Arts. For more information, call every day and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. For click on "Event Calendar." Philosophy and Natural Resources Man­ moto, Scherzando: Allegro birthday moderato, and Allegro moderato the Music Department at ext. 6-2406. D more information, call the University Art agement departments. D Gallery at ext. 6-6038. D

PAGE6 PAGE3 CAL POLYREPORT, FEBRUARY 14, 2001 CAL POLYREPORT, FEBRUARY 14, 2001

Alptekin, Swartz picked Couples& moneytopic of 'Tornado Twister' earns Bobby ltcFerrin to appear GeorgeWinston to perform for leadership program TuesdayLearn-at-Lunch talk students top prize with chamber orchestra in Harman Hall Feb. 22 Serna Alptekin, professor and chair of The Employee Assistance Program's A team of food science and nutrition The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra, Grammy-Award winner George Winston the Industrial and Manufacturing Engi­ Learn-At-Lunch series will continue during students has taken the top prize in the featuring conductor and soloist Bobby will give a solo piano concert at 8 p.m. neering Department, and Teresa Swartz, winter quarter with two sessions, both from California Egg Commission's New Prod­ McFerrin, will perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 21 Feb. 22 in the Cohan Center's Harman Hall. marketing professor, were among 50 noon to I p.m. on Tuesdays in UU 220. uct Development Contest with a new food in the Cohan Center's Harman Hall. Winston recently celebrated his 25th women leaders from across the state se­ The first session, "Couples and product aptly named "Tornado Twister." The program will include George anniversary as a recording artist, com­ lected by Leadership California for its Money: To Love, Honor and Budget," The winning product is a custard-yo­ Bizet's "L' Arlesienne Suite" and Sym­ poser and producer. Among his most Annual Iss ues Program 2001. will be presented Tuesday (Feb. 20) by gurt swirl with chocolate custard made phony No. I in C, as well as Antonio memorable recordings are "Autumn," Leadership California is a non-partisan, Carmela Vignocchi, education facilitator with eggs- a requirement of the competi­ Vivaldi's Concerto in G Minor for Voice "December," "Winter Into Spring," non-profit statewide organization founded at Consumer Credit Counseling Service. tion - and a cheesecake-flavored yogurt. and Cello, featuring solo vocal improvisa­ "Summer," and "Forest." in 1990. It is dedicated to the advancement Psychologist Jane Y. Fong, director of The product, to be sold as a three-pack tions by McFerrin. His latest release, "Plains," debuted at of women leaders in public, private and the Pact Clinic in Paso Robles, will with label information and clear cups to Hailed as America's premier chamber No. I on the New Age charts and is a non-profit enterprises throughout present "How to Pick Yourself Up When see the swirling, can be refrigerated and orchestra, the 33-member ensemble is return to Winston's trademark "rural folk California. You Are Down" on March 13. eaten as a snack or it can be frozen and internationally known for its artistic ex­ piano" style. This marks the 1Oth year that the AIP Both sessions are open to employees consumed as a dessert. cellence and versatility. It is America's "When 'Plains' took on a life of its is offering the yearlong program, "de­ and family members at no charge. Attend­ As first-place winners, the team received only chamber orchestra whose members own, I began drawing on my childhood signed to educate, communicate and ees are we(come to bring their lunch. a $5,000 award, and the Food Science and are full-time ensemble players. memories of Montana, as well as my feel­ champion on behalf of women leaders in Doc Watson For more information, call the Employee Nutrition Department received $2,000. The chamber group is known for its ings now," said Winston. "In many ways, ways that enhance their opportunities to Assistance Program Office at ext. 6-0- The team plans to use the funds to attend distinctive repertoire encompassing four even on my earlier albums with the sea­ influence California's complex economy Doc Watson to perform EAP (6-0327). 0 - and compete at - the International Food centuries. During its 42-year history, the son themes, the plains are a deep and society," Executive Director Pamela Tuesdayin Harman Hall Processors Association meeting, to be held orchestra has performed in virtually every inspiration for everything I do." Hemann said. 0 in New Orleans in June. major concert hall in the United States Winston is asking those who attend his Award-winning guitarist Doc Hearst Castle authority to Team members are all food science and has toured throughout Europe, Asia concert to bring a canned food donation Watson, known for a unique style majors except Linda Veenstra, who is an and South America. to benefit the People's Kitchen of San Students take top honors and an expansive repertoire, will speak, show slides agricultural studies graduate student. Guest conductor McFerrin joined the Luis Obispo. Winston will donate much perform at 8 p.m. Tuesday (Feb. 20) at dairy judging contest Victoria Kastner, author of the book Other team members include senior orchestra's artistic team in 1994 as cre­ of the proceeds from CD and product in the Cohan Center's Harman Hall. Tiffinee Brougham, senior Valerie Carter, ative chair. sales during the evening to the People's Cal Poly's Dairy Judging team finished "Hearst Castle: The Biography of a Country A recipient of the National Medal senior James Dupuy, junior Devon Throughout his career, McFerrin has Kitchen. tops overall at the recent Southwest Stock House," will give a slide presentation and of Arts, National Heritage Fellow­ Greensweig, senior Amberley Horning, explored a broad range of musical styles Tickets for the concert are $22 to $34, Show Judging Contest held in Ft. Worth, dispel myths about the popular California ship and five Grammy Awards, senior Cindy Hsu, junior Tim Hughes, and forms, winning recognition for his and student discounts are available. 0 Texas. The team competed against stu­ landmark at II a.m. Feb. 22 in UU 220. Watson blends his Appalachian mu­ senior Brian Kim, senior Aleli Lamadrid, solo vocal appearances and best-selling, dents from seven other colleges and The talk, part of the Lyceum speaker sical roots with bluegrass, country, junior Kate Lindberg, senior Sarah award-winning recordings, including universities. series, is titled "Hearst Castle: A New gospel and blues. Monken, senior Kjerstie Nyberg, senior "Don't Worry, Be Happy," as well as his Cal Poly's group earned top scores in Appraisal." Extended Educationoffers He is known as a powerful singer Geremy Olsen, senior Jennifer Peracchi, many collaborations with today's leading several categories, including oral reasons, "Not only has Cal Poly nurtured this February, Itarch courses and an influential picker who virtu­ senior Jennifer Stevens and junior Jenni­ jazz and classical artists. Holsteins, and Brown Swiss. author, but the Kennedy Library archives ally invented the art of playing fer Vierra. 0 Music Professor Craig Russell will Extended Education continues to offer Team members are Aaron Matheron, a· provided the documents for her beautiful mountain fiddle tunes on the flattop give a pre-concert lecture at 7 p.m. in the a range of courses, from planning special dairy science freshman; Rod Jorritsma, a book," said Mary Kay Harrington, direc­ guitar. Cohan Center's Philips Hall. wine events to finding the best travel dairy science junior; Susete Oliveira, an tor of the Writing Skills program and According to The New York Tickets for this Cal Poly Arts perfor­ buys: animal science junior; and Vicky Deniz, coordinator of the event. Structural Forum features Times, "He's a living museum of mance are $32 to $44, and student • Feb. 17 (rescheduled): Special Wine an agricultural business junior. American roots music and a guitar Kastner, who taught in the English world-renowned designers Department in the late '70s as a graduate discounts are available. 0 Events and Public Relations, 9 a.m.­ Dairy Science Professor Stan virtuoso." 4 p.m Tips on building and maintaining student, is now the resident author and Three major designers featured at the .- Henderson coached the team. 0 At 13, "Doc" taught himself the customer loyalty to help generate word­ researcher at the Hearst San Simeon State II th Annual Structural Forum were on cam­ chords to "When the Roses Bloom pus recently to discuss their involvement of-mouth referrals and sales. Part of the in Dixieland" on a borrowed guitar. Historical Monument. Kastner has lectured across the coun­ with the designing and engineering of such Cal Poly horse show team Wine Industry Certificate Program. $ 150 He later picked up some chords world-famous landmarks as the Denver for certificate enrollees, $175 for others. from a fellow student at the Raleigh try, including engagements at the to host competition Cl'll schedule Metropolitan Museum in New York, the Airport and the world's tallest building. • Feb. 22: The Art of Discount Travel, School for the Blind and began to Titled "Creative Engineering," the Cal Poly's Horse Show Team is host­ 6- 10 p.m. - The best deals on travel. $44, The Cal Poly Report is published Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D.C., incorporate material that he heard on event was sponsored by the Architectural ing an intercollegiate Western horse includes course materials. every Wednesday during the aca­ the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, records and the radio with the music Engineering Department's Student Chap­ show at 10 a.m. Sunday (Feb. 18) at the • Feb. 24-March 10: Leadership Skills, demic year. the Gamble House in Pasadena, and the of his heritage, creating the now­ ter of SEAOC (Structural Engineers Horse Unit at the northwest end of Via 9 a.m.-4 p.m.- Techniques to help em­ Articles are due to Public Af­ Indianapolis Museum of Art. distinctive acoustic sound for Association of California). Carta. ployees improve their performance. Part fairs by 10 a.m. Wednesday for the She has appeared on C-Span 2 which he is known. Cal Poly alumnus Benjamin Fay spoke The team wil l be competing against of the Management Certificate Program. following week's edition. BookTV, National Public Radio, the Aus­ Music facu lty member Henry on the "Design and Application of Struc­ Fresno State, Stanford, UC Davis, $135 for certificate enrollees, $ 155 for Items can be e-mailed to tralian Broadcasting Company, and she is Spiller will present a pre-concert tural Glass." Fay, who graduated from Reedley College and Bakersfield College. others. polynews@ polymail, faxed to ext. scheduled to appear on CNN and the lecture at 7 p.m. in Philips Hall. Cal Poly in 1995, talked about notable Spectators are welcome and admis­ • Feb 24 and March 3: Branded Wine 6-6533, or mailed to Public Affairs. Travel Channel. Tickets cost $22 to $34, and stu­ projects such as the NASDAQ glass wall on sion is free. If it rains, the show will be Marketing, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.- Wine distribu- Call ext. 6-1 51 I for more informa­ For more information, call Harrington dent discounts are available. Times Square, the American Museum of held March 4. tion. 0 at ext. 6-2067.0 Continued on page 8 Continued 011 page 8

PAGE2 PAGE7 CAL POLYREPORT, FEBRUARY 14, 2001

Position vacancies Dateline ••• California Polytechnic University STATE:For a complete listing of employ­ #13068: Part-Time Lecturer Pool2001­ Continued from page 1 State San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 ment opportunities for state staff and 02, Physical Education & Kinesiology 7p.m. Vol. 55, No. 21 • February 14, 2001 management positions, you can: Department (ext. 6-2545) Closing date: Sunday, February 18 • Check Cal Poly's Web site at March 2. ort Published by Public Affairs • www.calpoly.edu/- communic/CPR/report.htm www.calpoly. edu. Select "Employment" #13070: Part-Time Lecturer Pool 2001-02, Intercollegiate Western Horse Show: from the Cal Poly links drop-down box; Statistics Department (ext. 6-2709) Closing Fresno State, Stanford, UC Davis, Reedley • Come to the HREE office, Adm. 110, date: March 9. College and Bakersfield College, Horse and view the posted positions; Unit, 10 a.m. #13090: Part-Time Lecturer Pool 2001-02, Former city CAODunn • Call the HREE Job Line at ext. 6-1533. Animal Science Department (ext. 6-2419) nonday, February 19 King For a listing of new openings, check The DATELINE of the 'Hill' Closing date: March 16. Holiday: George Washington's birthday to receive Arts Award Tribune's Sunday edition. #13097: Part-Time Lecturer, Spring Quar­ observed. Campus closed. ($) - Admission charged Please note that applications for job Recently retired San Luis Obispo City ter 2001, Journalism Department (ext. 6-2508) Music: Kathy Mattea, Cohan Center Exhibits: openings must be received in the Human Administrative Officer John Dunn is be­ Closing date: Feb. 23. D Harman Hall, 8 p.m. ($) Resources and Employment Equity office, Club 221 (UU): "Permanent Con­ ing honored by Cal Poly for his key role Adm. 110, by 5 p.m. on the closing date. Tuesday, February 20 cepts," installation and conceptual in the development of the Performing Arts student art, from sculpture and photo Envelopes postmarked by the deadline will Physics Colloquium: Chance Hoellwarth Center as well as his involvement in other not be accepted. Structural forum ••• (Physics), Science E-45, II a.m. documentation to sound and audio work. Thursday (Feb. 15) through community arts activities. Continued from page 7 Books at High Noon: Michael Orth Dunn will receive the 2001 Cal Poly FACULTYCandidates are asked to contact March 23. Reception and entertain­ (English) "Farewell, Promised President's Arts Award at a ceremony the appropriate department office at the Natural History in New York City, and the Land" by Gray Brechin, photos by Robert ment by Hawaiian musician Makena, Thursday, 7 p.m. Hours: Monday­ Feb. 21. phone number listed for more information lBT-SeagerstromBuilding in Costa Mesa. Dawson. Library 510, noon. Friday noon-5 p.m. During his 13 years as the city's top ex­ or to request an application. Additional Emmanuel Valivasakis presented Learn at Lunch: Carmela Vignocchi information and qualifications for each University Art Gallery: "AlGA ecutive, Dunn applied his administrative "Thin Shell Structures" and talked about (Consumer Credit Counseling Service), position may also be obtained online at Communication Graphics 21." skills to help mold and maintain the partner­ his involvement in the bridge connecting "Couples and Money: To Love, Honor and http://www.academic-personnel.caJpoly.edu. Budget", UU 220 II a.m. Through March 11. Hours: 11 a.m.- ship that in 1996 saw the curtain rise in the the Petronas Twin-Towers in Kuala Please submit all application materials to Music: John Krause, BackStage Pizza, 4 p.m. daily and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. PAC's showpiece, the $32-million Christo­ Lumpur, Malaysia, the world's tallest the department head/chair unless otherwise noon. Wednesday, February 14 pher Cohan Center. His talents drew praise specified in the ad. Rank and salary are building; the thin-shell paraboloid roof of Music: Doc Watson, Cohan Center Harman Ag Biotechnology Colloquium: Windham Hill recording artist George for keeping the project alive during the re­ commensurate with qualifications and ex­ the American Airlines hangars in San Hall, 8 p.m. ($) Pre-concert lecture, Henry Sharan Lanini (California Department Winston will give a piano concert Feb. 22 cession of the early 1990s, a time when city perience (and time base where applicable), Francisco; and the New York State "bi­ Spiller (Music), Cohan Center Philips Hall, of Food and Agriculture and USDA in the Cohan Center's Harman Hall. See budgets were shrinking. unless otherwise stated. cycle-wheel" pavilion. 7 p.m. Advisory Committee on Agricultural story on page 7. "John's leadership has been invaluable in World-renowned designer-engineer Biotechnology), "The Future of Wednesday, February 21 forging a partnership between the city of #13047: Full-Time Lecturers, Chemistry Horst Berger, author of "The Art and En­ Biotechnology in California Agricul­ Music: Guy Budd, BackStage Pizza, noon. San Luis Obispo, Cal Poly and the Founda­ & Biochemistry Department (ext. 6-2694). gineering of Tensile Architecture," ture," UU 220,3:10 p.m. Closing date: March 16. Music: St. Paul Chamber Orchestra with Graphic Communication tion for the Performing Arts Center that has discussed high-profile projects such as the Thursday, February 15 #13055: Part- Time Lecturer Pool Bobby McFerrin, Cohan Center Harman been the foundation for an exciting new era newly opened Denver Airport, the San Hall, 8 p.m.($) Pre-concert lecture, Alyson launchesinstitute 2001-02, Construction Management De­ Speaker: Joshua Fogel (UCSB), "The for the performing arts on the Central Diego Convention Center, and the Taj McLamore (Music), Cohan Center Philips The Graphic Communication Depart­ partment (ext. 6-1323). Closing date: Nanjing Massacre and Chinese Coast," President Baker said. Terminal in Saudi Arabia. D Hall , 7 p.m. Identity," Cohan Center Philips Hall, ment, in cooperation with its advisory March 15. "John definitely was key," said Vice Speaker: Sister Helen Prejean, '"Dead Man 11 a.m. board and with the support of several #13056: Tenure-Track Assistant Pro­ President for Administration and Finance fessor, Graphic Communication Walking'- The Journey," Chumash, 7:30p.m. Speaker: Don Janell (UCSB), "GIS industry partners and the university, has Frank Lebens. "He knew how to navigate Department (ext. 6-1108). Closing date: Thursday, February 22 and Spatial Analysis in the Social established a new institute for research, the maze to build cooperation. Without his Feb. 20. Extended Education••• Career Symposium: Representatives from Sciences," UU 220, 11 a.m. testing, product evaluation and continu­ participation it's doubtful we would have #13058: Part- Time Lecturer Pool Continued from page 7 150 companies expected, Main and upper­ Mathematics Colloquium: Andrzej ing education. Granas (Unjversity of Montreal), "On had the outcome we did." 2001-02, Industrial & Manufacturing gym areas, Recreation Center, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. The Graphic Communication Institute at Engineering (ext. 6-2342). Closing date: the Leray-Schauder Principle in the Dunn consistently supported the partner­ tion channels with an emphasis on agents, Lyceum: Victoria Kastner (Hearst State Cal Poly will assist the graphic arts industry March 30. brokers, distributors and retailers plus Monument), "Hearst Castle: A New ANR Spaces," Math and Science ship as a high priority for the city. He was Building 222, 11:10 a.m. "in the continuous improvement of prod­ #13059: Full-Time Lecturer, Business regulations for domestic and international Appraisal," UU 220, 11 a.m. the city's representative on the Performing Centennial Celebration Diversity ucts, processes and people," said Harvey Policy and Strategy, Global Strategy and shipping. Part of the Wine Industry Cer­ Physics Colloquium: David Jackson (Santa Arts Center Commission from 1995 to Law Area (ext. 6-1755). Closjng date: Colloquium: Armando Arias (CSU Levenson, department head. tificate Program. $275 for certificate Clara), "The Dynamics of Dipolar Do­ 2000, chairman from 1997 to 1999, and Feb. 23. mains: Patterns Formed From Current Monterey Bay), Allen Firstenberg (Xap "The institute will be joined by a net­ enrollees, $290 for others. Tom Ana now serves on FPAC's board of directors. #13060: Full-Time Lecturer, Law and Ribbons," Science E-45 , 11 a.m. Corp.), Fowler (Architecture), work of cons'ultants and educators to • Feb. 26 and 28: Microsoft Power­ He has also applied hi s talents in the Public Policy, Global Strategy and Law Speaker: Holmes Rolston (Colorado Montes (Latino Issues Forum), Richard create project teams aimed at specific point, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Fundamentals of administration of the Mozart Festival, · Area (ext. 6-1755). Closing date: Feb. 23. State), "Aesthetic Experience in Forests," Navarro (Cal Poly Pomona), "Bridging objectives," according to Levenson. serving on its board of directors from #13061: Full-Time Lecturer Winter/ PowerPoint 97, a multimedia presentation Business 213, 7:30p.m. the Digital Divide," Cohan Center "What makes this institute unique is Pavilion 3:30p.m. 1993 to 1996, as its chairman in 1995- Spring Quarters 2002, Business Policy software program used for selling ideas, Music: George Winston, Cohan Center that it will also be a student enterprise in Global Music: Makena slack-key guitar, 1996 and as a member of the Mozart and International Management, explaining concepts and training others. Harman Hall, 8 p.m.($) which students will work side by side Strategy and Law Area (ext. 6-1755). BackStage Pizza, noon, and Club 221 Millennium Endowment Fund committee. $79. Friday, February 2J with leading industry experts and learn Closing date: Feb. 23. For complete course descriptions, go (UU 221), 7 p.m. The President's Arts Award, first be­ Hearst Lecturer: Carol Burns (Taylor & Music: Berlin Radio Choir, Cohan proper procedures for research and prod­ #13062: Full-Time Lecturer 2001-02, to Extended Education's Web site at stowed in 1988, is given each year to a Burns Architects, Boston), "The Inexhaust­ Center Harman Hall, 8 p.m. ($) Pre­ uct testing," he said. Modern Languages and Literatures De­ www. ExtendedEducation. calpoly. edu. person, family or organization that has partment (ext. 6-1205). Closing date ible Manipulation of Familiar Things," concert lecture, Jacalyn Kreitzer In addition to working with companies For more information and to register, contributed significantly to the cultural March 20. Business 213, 3 p.m. (Music), Cohan Center Philips Hall, and other organizations to develop environment of San Luis Obispo County. #13063: Part-Time Lecturer Pool call ext. 6-2053. D Faculty Workshop: Library resources and project specifications, create teams, and 2001-02, Mechanical Engineering Depart­ services, Library 111-H, 2 p.m. 0 Continued on page 8 It also recognizes excellence for ment (ext. 6-1334). Closing date: July I. Continued on page 4 achievement in the arts. D PAGE8