april 16, 1987 cal poly report

4
0\LPoLY REPORT California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Vol. 3S., No. 31 April US, 1 S.87 'Air-structure' expert will speak April 21 One of the world's foremost authorities on air-supported struc- tures will speak in the Theatre on Tuesday, April 21, at 10:30 am. The public is invited to the free lecture but reminded that weekday parking on campus re- quires time and a permit. Structural engineer David Geiger will speak on "Building Response for the Future - Air- Supported Fabric Structures." He will talk in particular about his innovative "cable-domes" for the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, Korea; air structures at British Columbia Palace in Van- couver; and his translucent saddle roof for Linsday Park Sports Stadi- um, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. A master in the design of the ultra-lightweight air-supported fabric roof, Geiger has designed virtually all the long-span struc- tures of that type in the United States and many in other countries. Winner of numerous profes- sional honors and awards, Geiger last year received an Institute Honor for Lifetime Work from the American Institute of Architects. Geiger's April 21 lecture is part of the 1987 Distinguished Visiting Lecture Series of the School of Architecture and En- vironmental Design. 55th Poly Royal April 24 and 25 Cal Poly's 55th Poly Royal will celebrate the theme, "Inviting the Challenge" on April 24 and 25. An award-winning, student- designed poster is being used throughout California to invite people to the largest university open house in the Western United States. More than 100,000 people are excepted to attend. The poster was designed by Lee Brandt, a senior graphic com- munication student. It depicts a figure juggling several brightly col- ored triangles. Brandt created her poster from a personal perspective and she captures Poly Royal's theme in its representation of a student trying to juggle the various responsibilities of college life such as tests, money, jobs, and romance. Known as a "country fair on a college campus," Poly Royal features exhibits and displays prepared by students to show off the results of their studies. There are competitive events, including performances by Cal Poly's na- tionally ranked rodeo team, polo, rugby, lacrosse, volleyball, softball, track and field, and soccer. The tractor pull is also scheduled this year. On the academic side, there will be an annual architectural competition and conference known as Design Village, and Fri- day, about 800 high school stu- dents are expected to compete in the 34th annual Poly Royal Math · Contest. The student civil engi- neering club is having an ice cream-stick bridge building contest. Most activities are free, with the expection of the rodeo, the tractor pull, certain concerts, and the many food concessions. For general information, tele- phone ext. 2476. For information about tickets for the rodeo, call ext. 1281. Poly Royal is organized and run entirely by students and is sponsored by the Poly Royal Board. Cal Poly designated EPA training center The U.S. Evironmental Protec- tion Agency has again designated Cal Poly as one of seven area training centers for air pollution control in the United States. The designation means the EPA will continue to help fund short courses and graduate study at Cal Poly in the science and technology of air pollution control. The EPA provides support for in- dividuals employed in air pollution control agencies and others in- terested in pursuing careers in air pollution abatement. Cal Poly has been an EPA training center continuously since 1984, and is now the only one on the West Coast. Cal Poly designated 'no-smoking' campus President Baker has approved a revised campus smoking policy. Basically, the revision makes clear that the smoking policy is applica- ble to the entire campus communi- ty, not just to employees, and that smoking is not permitted in any campus facility except in specifical- ly designated areas. The university smoking policy follows: •In accordance with Section 19262 of the California Govern- ment Code, the following policy and procedures regarding smoking on campus are established in rec- ognition of the rights of nonsmok- ers to a smoke-free environment. •"Smoke" or "smoking" as defined in this policy includes the use of a pipe, cigar, or cigarette of any kind in which a substance is burning. (Cont. on Page 3)

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Page 1: April 16, 1987 Cal Poly Report

0LPoLY REPORT

California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo Vol 3S No 31 April US 1 S87

Air-structure expert will speak April 21

One of the worlds foremost authorities on air-supported strucshytures will speak in the Theatre on Tuesday April 21 at 1030 am

The public is invited to the free lecture but reminded that weekday parking on campus reshyquires time and a permit

Structural engineer David Geiger will speak on Building Response for the Future - AirshySupported Fabric Structures

He will talk in particular about his innovative cable-domes for the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul Korea air structures at British Columbia Palace in Vanshycouver and his translucent saddle roof for Linsday Park Sports Stadishyum Calgary Alberta Canada

A master in the design of the ultra-lightweight air-supported fabric roof Geiger has designed virtually all the long-span strucshytures of that type in the United States and many in other countries

Winner of numerous professhysional honors and awards Geiger last year received an Institute Honor for Lifetime Work from the American Institute of Architects

Geigers April 21 lecture is part of the 1987 Distinguished Visiting Lecture Series of the School of Architecture and Enshyvironmental Design

55th Poly Royal April 24 and 25

Cal Polys 55th Poly Royal will celebrate the theme Inviting the Challenge on April 24 and 25 An award-winning studentshydesigned poster is being used throughout California to invite people to the largest university

open house in the Western United States More than 100000 people are excepted to attend

The poster was designed by Lee Brandt a senior graphic comshymunication student It depicts a figure juggling several brightly colshyored triangles

Brandt created her poster from a personal perspective and she captures Poly Royals theme in its representation of a student trying to juggle the various responsibilities of college life such as tests money jobs and romance

Known as a country fair on a college campus Poly Royal features exhibits and displays prepared by students to show off the results of their studies There are competitive events including performances by Cal Polys nashytionally ranked rodeo team polo rugby lacrosse volleyball softball track and field and soccer The tractor pull is also scheduled this year

On the academic side there will be an annual architectural competition and conference known as Design Village and Frishyday about 800 high school stushydents are expected to compete in the 34th annual Poly Royal Math

middot Contest The student civil engishyneering club is having an ice cream-stick bridge building contest

Most activities are free with the expection of the rodeo the tractor pull certain concerts and the many food concessions

For general information teleshyphone ext 2476 For information about tickets for the rodeo call ext 1281

Poly Royal is organized and run entirely by students and is sponsored by the Poly Royal Board

Cal Poly designated EPA training center

The US Evironmental Protecshytion Agency has again designated Cal Poly as one of seven area training centers for air pollution control in the United States

The designation means the EPA will continue to help fund short courses and graduate study at Cal Poly in the science and technology of air pollution control The EPA provides support for inshydividuals employed in air pollution control agencies and others inshyterested in pursuing careers in air pollution abatement

Cal Poly has been an EPA training center continuously since 1984 and is now the only one on the West Coast

Cal Poly designated no-smoking campus

President Baker has approved a revised campus smoking policy Basically the revision makes clear that the smoking policy is applicashyble to the entire campus communishyty not just to employees and that smoking is not permitted in any campus facility except in specificalshyly designated areas

The university smoking policy follows

bullIn accordance with Section 19262 of the California Governshyment Code the following policy and procedures regarding smoking on campus are established in recshyognition of the rights of nonsmokshyers to a smoke-free environment

bullSmoke or smoking as defined in this policy includes the use of a pipe cigar or cigarette of any kind in which a substance is burning

(Cont on Page 3)

CAL POLY REPORT

Page 2

Career planning is topic of workshop

Faculty are encouraged to anshynounce to students that Career Planning Services will hold a spring workshop on three consecshyutive Tuesdays April 28 May 5 and May 12 The sessions will run from 3-5 pm in the Counseling Center and will cover interests values skills Work environments and researching career options

Students are asked to attend all sessions and preregistration is preferred Call ext 2511 or stop by Jespersen Hall (Bldg 116) for registration forms

One-man show on Robert Frost set

Noted actor and playwright Arthur Peterson best known for his role as The Major on the teleshyvision series Soap will bring his one-man show Robert Frost Fire and Ice to Cal Poly as part of the annual Poly Royal open house Performances are slated for 8 pm in the Theatre on Friday and Saturday April 24-25

Fire and Ice written by Peterson and fellow Frost devotee June August is based on the life and work of the famous poet

The script is true to what is known of Frosts character and recalls events in his life from his youth in a California gold mining town through his married life on a New England farm The story traces the beginning of his literary success in England and his later years of fame as Americas poet laureate

In an often-moving portrayal Peterson presents Frost as a canny and charismatic human being who fervently believed that art cleans life

The well-crafted script tells much about Frosts intention to capture the music of everyday speech in his poetry the sound of sense and says much about individuality the struggle to be

true to ones inner drives and the often destructive effects this can have on ones family and personal relationships

Tickets for Fire and Ice are $12 and $10 for the public and $8 and $5 for students They can be purchased at the Theatre Ticket Office Phone reservations may be made by calling ext 1421 between 10 am and 4 pm on weekdays

Petersons appearance is being co-sponsored by the Center for the Arts and the Fine Arts Committee of the ASI

El Corral Bookstore needs local authors

El Corral is interested in disshyplaying books in a Local Authors book section located in the General Book Department Titles of general interest and appeal that cover a broad range of topics not already provided in the textbook department are being sought

Faculty staff and students who have recently had a book published or are in the process of writing a book are asked to conshytact Kerry Roberts at ext 1101

Gravure Day held Five leading authorities on the

subject of gravure were featured at the fifth annual Gravure Day held recently on campus

More than 100 Graphic Comshymunication Department faculty and students heard presentations on the state of the gravure inshydustry changing technologies and management styles and employshyment opportunities

Representatives from the Gravure Education Foundation the Gravure Association of America Arcata Graphics and Western Rota Engravers were featured

April US 1887

Earthquake expert to speak April 23

The chairman of USCs Civil Engineering Dept a past presishydent of the Earthquake Engineering Research Institute will speak at Cal Poly on Thursday April 23

Dr Mihran S Agbabian is to lecture on the research used to formulate earthquake design stanshydards at 11 am in Science B-5 The program is titled Structures and Earthquake Safety

The lecture is sponsored by the School of Engineering and its Civil and Environmental Engineershying Department

Afro-American speakers series

Four speakers are scheduled to appear as part of Cal Polys Disshytinguished Afro-American Speakers Program during Spring Quarter The presentations begin at 7 pm in San Luis Lounge

Lloyd Gavin professor of mathematics at Cal State Sacrashymento will discuss AIDS A View Through the Eyes of Matheshymatics His talk is scheduled for Monday April 20

Science fiction writer Octavia Butler will present Creating Brave New Worlds and Brand New Fanshytasies Blacks Women and Science Fiction on Wednesday May 6

Afro-American in the Sciences New Challenges New Responsibilities is the title of James Smiths Thursday May 14 talk Dr Smith is a professor of physics at the US Military Acadshyemy West Point

On Friday May 29 Aliko Songolo will talk on Apartheid Literature of Protest Dr Songolo is a professor of French and African literature at the University of California Irvine

The Afro-American speakers series is co-sponsored by the Affirshymative Action Faculty Educations Equity Program and the Vice President for Academic Affairs Office

April US 1887

Microcomputer short courses available

Registration forms are still beshying accepted by Computer User Support for the facultystaff microshycomputer short courses offered for Spring Quarter The DOS series scheduled for May and the Wordshyperfect dBASE IIIplusmn Communicashytions and MACINTOSH courses scheduled for AprilMay all have a few openings

To register for any of these courses drop by Computer Science 101 (the Computer Accounts Office) or call ext 2593 to obtain a Spring 1987 Training SchedulesRegistrashytion Package The package includes the micro course schedule the minimainframe course schedule general information about the training program and a by mail registration form Course registrashytion is by mail only

No-smoking bullSmoking shall be permitted onshy

ly in designated areas campusshywide at all times

bullSmoking is not permitted durshying formal meetings which inshycludes office hours A formal meeting is defined as an assembly of two or more persons by prior announcement for the purpose of conducting business Individuals responsible for conductiong formal meetings will if possible arrange for breaks at least every two hours to accommodate those who smoke

bullSupervisorsmanagers adminisshytrators will pursue various options in an effort to accommodate everyshyones needs in their respective work areas However if such acshycommodation is not achieveable the rights of the nonsmoker shall prevail

bullThese policies are applicable to all facilities on campus including the University Union and Foundashytion facilities with exception being made for the student rooms in the resident halls and other private residences

bullThese policies are applicable to enclosed areas only including state automotive vehicles containing more than one passenger

bullComplaints arising out of alshyleged violations of this policy shall be directed to the Personnel Ofshyfice The Personnel Office shall inshyterpret the policy and cause it to be enforced

bullWhen conflict occurs in the imshyplementation of this policy the Director of Personnel or designee will determine the course of action in consultation with the concerned supervisor and the section staff if they desire to be included

bullThe Director of Personnel or designee is responsible for impleshymentation of this policy and will establish periodic review proceshydures to ensure conformity The Facilities Planning staff is available to assist with physical rearrangeshyments to the extent funds are available

bullThis policy shall supersede any existing smoking policies at Cal Poly where conflict in policy exists

These guidelines are based upon the recommendations of the Academic Senate and the Public Safety Advisory Committee

3M division donates $40000 system

3M has donated a color proofshying system valued at approximately $40000 to the Graphic Communishycation Department

The system consists of a posishytive proofing processor a negative proofing processor and a matchshyprint laminator It will be used by students in a new color proofing laboratory being developed by the Graphic Communication Departshyment and will also be utilized in the departments seminars and workshops for industry focusing on color and color reproduction

The gift from the Graphic Preparation Systems Division of 3M is a continuation of the supshyport that the GrC Department has received from the company for many years

CAL PoLY REPORT

Page 3

Students to help local non-profit agencies

Fifteen Cal Poly students have been selected to help local nonshyprofit human service organizations and governmental agencies with 200 hours of student services shyfree of charge

The program is administered by the Center for Practical Politics Student Life and Activities and ASI Student Community Services

The two goals of the program are to encourage students to conshytribute their knowledge dnd skills to benefit the community and to help service organizations that need assistance Students are helping the following agencies The San Luis Obispo County Department of Social Services the San Luis Obispo County Mental Health Department the San Luis Obispo Health Department the San Luis Obispo County Alcohol Services Department the California Conservation Corps the City of San Luis Obispo and local human service organizations

Spearheading the program were Dr Dianne Long director of the Center for Practical Politics and associate professor of political science and Sam Lutrin assistant director Student Life and Activities

Each of the students selected received a $1000 stipend from public service funds provided by the lottery to The California State University

Unocal donation aids ME program

Unocal Corp has given $7000 to aid the study of petroleum engineering in the mechanical engineering program

The money will be used to support the work of Assistant Proshyfessor Amrollah Mehdizadeh who heads the petroleum engineering studies

CAL PoLY REPORT

Page 4

Dateline ($) - Admission Charged () - Admission Free

THURSDAY APRIL 16 University Club Dan Krieger

(History) will present Fifty Years of History at Camp San Luis Obispo 1937-1987 Staff Dining Room noon ()

FRIDAY APRIL 17 Softball CSU Northridge Softshy

ball Field 1 pm () Film Crocodile Dundee

Chumash 7 amp 9 pm Continues on Saturday April 18 ($)

SATURDAY APRIL 18 Softball UC Riverside Softball

Field noon ()

SUNDAY APRIL 19 Film Taming of the Shrew

Chumash 7 pm ($)

MONDAY APRIL 20 Womens Tennis CSU

Bakersfield Tennis Courts 2 pm () Speaker Lloyd Gavin (CSU

Sacramento) will discuss AIDS A View Through the Eyes of Matheshymatics as part of the Distinguished Afro-American Speakers Program San Luis Lounge 7 pm ()

TUESDAY APRIL 21 Speaker Janet Kerr (alum) will

present Summer in New Zealand Sponsored by the Multi-Cultural Center UU 217D 11 am ()

Speaker David Geiger (Geiger Associates) will discuss Building Response for the Future - AirshySupported Fabric Structures Theatre 1030 am ()

Speaker Antonio G Barata (Music) will discuss Music Making with MIDI the Musical Instrument Digital Interface as part of the Comshyputers at Noon seminar series Staff Dining Room noon ()

Baseball Cal Poly Pomona SLO Stadium 230 pm ($)

WEDNESDAY APRIL 22 Books at High Noon John

Harrington (English) will review A Cast of Killers by Sidney D Kirkpatshyrick Staff Dining Room noon ()

Baseball Cal Poly Pomona SLO Stadium 1 pm ($)

Film Monty Pythons The Meaning of Life Chumash 7 amp 915pm ($)

THURSDAY APRIL 23 Speaker Herb Bielawa (San Franshy

cSco State) will discuss electronic and

computer music composition Music Bldg 218 9 am ()

Speaker MS Agbabian (USC) will discuss Structures and Earthshyquake Safety Science B-5 11 am () FRIDAY APRIL 24

Poly Royal Opening Ceremonies 10 am UU Plaza Pick up schedule of events for details

Poly Royal Craft Sale All items are handmade by students staff faculty or alumni Continues on Saturday April 25 10 am

Play Arthur Peterson portrays Robert Frost in Fire amp Ice Theatre 8 pm Continues on Saturday April 25 ($)

Baseball CSU Dominguez Hills SLO Stadium 8 pm ($)

Position Vacancies Vacant staff positions at Cal Poly

and the Cal Poly Foundation are anshynounced in this column and are posted outside the respective offices Contact those offices (State Adm 110 805-546-2236 - Foundation mobile unit near the Fire Department (805-546-1121) for applications and additional position details Both Cal Poly and the Foundation are subject to all laws governing affirmative acshytion and equal employment opporshytunity All interested persons are enshycouraged to apply State

CLOSING DATE 4-29-87 Clerical Assistanti-A $715-$840

hour temporary intermittent Stage Technician Cal Poly Theatre

Candidates for positions on the faculty of the university are presently being sought according to Jan Pieper director of personnel and employee relations Those interested in learnshying more about the positions are inshyvited to contact the appropriate dean or department head This university is subject to all laws governing Affirshymative Action and equal employment opportunity including but not limited to Executive Order 11246 and Title IX of the Education Amendments Act and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 All interested persons are encouraged to apply

April US 188 7

CLOSING DATE 5-1-87 Lecturers (part-time) Foreign Lanshy

guages Department is establishing a pool of applicants for possible partshytime positions in French German and Spanish during Summer Fall Winter Spring 1987-88 Duties inshyclude teaching elementary andor inshytermediate language BA required MA preferred Apply to Dr William Little Head Foreign Languages Dept CLOSING DATE 5-15-87

Lecturer (part-time) Physics Posshysible teaching of lecture or laboratory classes in physics or physical sciences during Summer 1987 Fall 1987 Winter 1988 or Spring 1988 is anticipated Bachelor s degree required Doctoral degree preferred Send letter resume and names of four references to Partshytime Lecturer Appointments Commitshytee Physics Dept CLOSING DATE 5-30-87

Tenure Track PositionGraphic Communication Position available beginning Fall Quarter 1987 Duties include providing instruction in the areas of copy preparation process camera electronic color separation color methods technical and producshytion management Experience in color proofing imaging would be an asset Masters degree required PhD preferred Applications from women and minorities encouraged CLOSING DATE 6-15-87

Lecturers (part-time) Natural Resources Management Department Possible temporary part-time positions available as determined by need durshying Fall Winter Spring and Summer Quarters of the 1987-88 academic year Teaching assignments may inshyclude courses in forest resources parks and recreation resource law enshyforcement and environmental law Candidates should have bachelors degree in forestry recreation enshyvironmental studies natural resources management or JD with environshymental law experience

CPR Cal Poly Report is published weekly

during the academic year by the Public Affairs Office Typewritten double-spaced copy may be submitted to JoAnn Lloyd Admin 206 by 4 pm the Thursday prior to the next publication

Page 2: April 16, 1987 Cal Poly Report

CAL POLY REPORT

Page 2

Career planning is topic of workshop

Faculty are encouraged to anshynounce to students that Career Planning Services will hold a spring workshop on three consecshyutive Tuesdays April 28 May 5 and May 12 The sessions will run from 3-5 pm in the Counseling Center and will cover interests values skills Work environments and researching career options

Students are asked to attend all sessions and preregistration is preferred Call ext 2511 or stop by Jespersen Hall (Bldg 116) for registration forms

One-man show on Robert Frost set

Noted actor and playwright Arthur Peterson best known for his role as The Major on the teleshyvision series Soap will bring his one-man show Robert Frost Fire and Ice to Cal Poly as part of the annual Poly Royal open house Performances are slated for 8 pm in the Theatre on Friday and Saturday April 24-25

Fire and Ice written by Peterson and fellow Frost devotee June August is based on the life and work of the famous poet

The script is true to what is known of Frosts character and recalls events in his life from his youth in a California gold mining town through his married life on a New England farm The story traces the beginning of his literary success in England and his later years of fame as Americas poet laureate

In an often-moving portrayal Peterson presents Frost as a canny and charismatic human being who fervently believed that art cleans life

The well-crafted script tells much about Frosts intention to capture the music of everyday speech in his poetry the sound of sense and says much about individuality the struggle to be

true to ones inner drives and the often destructive effects this can have on ones family and personal relationships

Tickets for Fire and Ice are $12 and $10 for the public and $8 and $5 for students They can be purchased at the Theatre Ticket Office Phone reservations may be made by calling ext 1421 between 10 am and 4 pm on weekdays

Petersons appearance is being co-sponsored by the Center for the Arts and the Fine Arts Committee of the ASI

El Corral Bookstore needs local authors

El Corral is interested in disshyplaying books in a Local Authors book section located in the General Book Department Titles of general interest and appeal that cover a broad range of topics not already provided in the textbook department are being sought

Faculty staff and students who have recently had a book published or are in the process of writing a book are asked to conshytact Kerry Roberts at ext 1101

Gravure Day held Five leading authorities on the

subject of gravure were featured at the fifth annual Gravure Day held recently on campus

More than 100 Graphic Comshymunication Department faculty and students heard presentations on the state of the gravure inshydustry changing technologies and management styles and employshyment opportunities

Representatives from the Gravure Education Foundation the Gravure Association of America Arcata Graphics and Western Rota Engravers were featured

April US 1887

Earthquake expert to speak April 23

The chairman of USCs Civil Engineering Dept a past presishydent of the Earthquake Engineering Research Institute will speak at Cal Poly on Thursday April 23

Dr Mihran S Agbabian is to lecture on the research used to formulate earthquake design stanshydards at 11 am in Science B-5 The program is titled Structures and Earthquake Safety

The lecture is sponsored by the School of Engineering and its Civil and Environmental Engineershying Department

Afro-American speakers series

Four speakers are scheduled to appear as part of Cal Polys Disshytinguished Afro-American Speakers Program during Spring Quarter The presentations begin at 7 pm in San Luis Lounge

Lloyd Gavin professor of mathematics at Cal State Sacrashymento will discuss AIDS A View Through the Eyes of Matheshymatics His talk is scheduled for Monday April 20

Science fiction writer Octavia Butler will present Creating Brave New Worlds and Brand New Fanshytasies Blacks Women and Science Fiction on Wednesday May 6

Afro-American in the Sciences New Challenges New Responsibilities is the title of James Smiths Thursday May 14 talk Dr Smith is a professor of physics at the US Military Acadshyemy West Point

On Friday May 29 Aliko Songolo will talk on Apartheid Literature of Protest Dr Songolo is a professor of French and African literature at the University of California Irvine

The Afro-American speakers series is co-sponsored by the Affirshymative Action Faculty Educations Equity Program and the Vice President for Academic Affairs Office

April US 1887

Microcomputer short courses available

Registration forms are still beshying accepted by Computer User Support for the facultystaff microshycomputer short courses offered for Spring Quarter The DOS series scheduled for May and the Wordshyperfect dBASE IIIplusmn Communicashytions and MACINTOSH courses scheduled for AprilMay all have a few openings

To register for any of these courses drop by Computer Science 101 (the Computer Accounts Office) or call ext 2593 to obtain a Spring 1987 Training SchedulesRegistrashytion Package The package includes the micro course schedule the minimainframe course schedule general information about the training program and a by mail registration form Course registrashytion is by mail only

No-smoking bullSmoking shall be permitted onshy

ly in designated areas campusshywide at all times

bullSmoking is not permitted durshying formal meetings which inshycludes office hours A formal meeting is defined as an assembly of two or more persons by prior announcement for the purpose of conducting business Individuals responsible for conductiong formal meetings will if possible arrange for breaks at least every two hours to accommodate those who smoke

bullSupervisorsmanagers adminisshytrators will pursue various options in an effort to accommodate everyshyones needs in their respective work areas However if such acshycommodation is not achieveable the rights of the nonsmoker shall prevail

bullThese policies are applicable to all facilities on campus including the University Union and Foundashytion facilities with exception being made for the student rooms in the resident halls and other private residences

bullThese policies are applicable to enclosed areas only including state automotive vehicles containing more than one passenger

bullComplaints arising out of alshyleged violations of this policy shall be directed to the Personnel Ofshyfice The Personnel Office shall inshyterpret the policy and cause it to be enforced

bullWhen conflict occurs in the imshyplementation of this policy the Director of Personnel or designee will determine the course of action in consultation with the concerned supervisor and the section staff if they desire to be included

bullThe Director of Personnel or designee is responsible for impleshymentation of this policy and will establish periodic review proceshydures to ensure conformity The Facilities Planning staff is available to assist with physical rearrangeshyments to the extent funds are available

bullThis policy shall supersede any existing smoking policies at Cal Poly where conflict in policy exists

These guidelines are based upon the recommendations of the Academic Senate and the Public Safety Advisory Committee

3M division donates $40000 system

3M has donated a color proofshying system valued at approximately $40000 to the Graphic Communishycation Department

The system consists of a posishytive proofing processor a negative proofing processor and a matchshyprint laminator It will be used by students in a new color proofing laboratory being developed by the Graphic Communication Departshyment and will also be utilized in the departments seminars and workshops for industry focusing on color and color reproduction

The gift from the Graphic Preparation Systems Division of 3M is a continuation of the supshyport that the GrC Department has received from the company for many years

CAL PoLY REPORT

Page 3

Students to help local non-profit agencies

Fifteen Cal Poly students have been selected to help local nonshyprofit human service organizations and governmental agencies with 200 hours of student services shyfree of charge

The program is administered by the Center for Practical Politics Student Life and Activities and ASI Student Community Services

The two goals of the program are to encourage students to conshytribute their knowledge dnd skills to benefit the community and to help service organizations that need assistance Students are helping the following agencies The San Luis Obispo County Department of Social Services the San Luis Obispo County Mental Health Department the San Luis Obispo Health Department the San Luis Obispo County Alcohol Services Department the California Conservation Corps the City of San Luis Obispo and local human service organizations

Spearheading the program were Dr Dianne Long director of the Center for Practical Politics and associate professor of political science and Sam Lutrin assistant director Student Life and Activities

Each of the students selected received a $1000 stipend from public service funds provided by the lottery to The California State University

Unocal donation aids ME program

Unocal Corp has given $7000 to aid the study of petroleum engineering in the mechanical engineering program

The money will be used to support the work of Assistant Proshyfessor Amrollah Mehdizadeh who heads the petroleum engineering studies

CAL PoLY REPORT

Page 4

Dateline ($) - Admission Charged () - Admission Free

THURSDAY APRIL 16 University Club Dan Krieger

(History) will present Fifty Years of History at Camp San Luis Obispo 1937-1987 Staff Dining Room noon ()

FRIDAY APRIL 17 Softball CSU Northridge Softshy

ball Field 1 pm () Film Crocodile Dundee

Chumash 7 amp 9 pm Continues on Saturday April 18 ($)

SATURDAY APRIL 18 Softball UC Riverside Softball

Field noon ()

SUNDAY APRIL 19 Film Taming of the Shrew

Chumash 7 pm ($)

MONDAY APRIL 20 Womens Tennis CSU

Bakersfield Tennis Courts 2 pm () Speaker Lloyd Gavin (CSU

Sacramento) will discuss AIDS A View Through the Eyes of Matheshymatics as part of the Distinguished Afro-American Speakers Program San Luis Lounge 7 pm ()

TUESDAY APRIL 21 Speaker Janet Kerr (alum) will

present Summer in New Zealand Sponsored by the Multi-Cultural Center UU 217D 11 am ()

Speaker David Geiger (Geiger Associates) will discuss Building Response for the Future - AirshySupported Fabric Structures Theatre 1030 am ()

Speaker Antonio G Barata (Music) will discuss Music Making with MIDI the Musical Instrument Digital Interface as part of the Comshyputers at Noon seminar series Staff Dining Room noon ()

Baseball Cal Poly Pomona SLO Stadium 230 pm ($)

WEDNESDAY APRIL 22 Books at High Noon John

Harrington (English) will review A Cast of Killers by Sidney D Kirkpatshyrick Staff Dining Room noon ()

Baseball Cal Poly Pomona SLO Stadium 1 pm ($)

Film Monty Pythons The Meaning of Life Chumash 7 amp 915pm ($)

THURSDAY APRIL 23 Speaker Herb Bielawa (San Franshy

cSco State) will discuss electronic and

computer music composition Music Bldg 218 9 am ()

Speaker MS Agbabian (USC) will discuss Structures and Earthshyquake Safety Science B-5 11 am () FRIDAY APRIL 24

Poly Royal Opening Ceremonies 10 am UU Plaza Pick up schedule of events for details

Poly Royal Craft Sale All items are handmade by students staff faculty or alumni Continues on Saturday April 25 10 am

Play Arthur Peterson portrays Robert Frost in Fire amp Ice Theatre 8 pm Continues on Saturday April 25 ($)

Baseball CSU Dominguez Hills SLO Stadium 8 pm ($)

Position Vacancies Vacant staff positions at Cal Poly

and the Cal Poly Foundation are anshynounced in this column and are posted outside the respective offices Contact those offices (State Adm 110 805-546-2236 - Foundation mobile unit near the Fire Department (805-546-1121) for applications and additional position details Both Cal Poly and the Foundation are subject to all laws governing affirmative acshytion and equal employment opporshytunity All interested persons are enshycouraged to apply State

CLOSING DATE 4-29-87 Clerical Assistanti-A $715-$840

hour temporary intermittent Stage Technician Cal Poly Theatre

Candidates for positions on the faculty of the university are presently being sought according to Jan Pieper director of personnel and employee relations Those interested in learnshying more about the positions are inshyvited to contact the appropriate dean or department head This university is subject to all laws governing Affirshymative Action and equal employment opportunity including but not limited to Executive Order 11246 and Title IX of the Education Amendments Act and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 All interested persons are encouraged to apply

April US 188 7

CLOSING DATE 5-1-87 Lecturers (part-time) Foreign Lanshy

guages Department is establishing a pool of applicants for possible partshytime positions in French German and Spanish during Summer Fall Winter Spring 1987-88 Duties inshyclude teaching elementary andor inshytermediate language BA required MA preferred Apply to Dr William Little Head Foreign Languages Dept CLOSING DATE 5-15-87

Lecturer (part-time) Physics Posshysible teaching of lecture or laboratory classes in physics or physical sciences during Summer 1987 Fall 1987 Winter 1988 or Spring 1988 is anticipated Bachelor s degree required Doctoral degree preferred Send letter resume and names of four references to Partshytime Lecturer Appointments Commitshytee Physics Dept CLOSING DATE 5-30-87

Tenure Track PositionGraphic Communication Position available beginning Fall Quarter 1987 Duties include providing instruction in the areas of copy preparation process camera electronic color separation color methods technical and producshytion management Experience in color proofing imaging would be an asset Masters degree required PhD preferred Applications from women and minorities encouraged CLOSING DATE 6-15-87

Lecturers (part-time) Natural Resources Management Department Possible temporary part-time positions available as determined by need durshying Fall Winter Spring and Summer Quarters of the 1987-88 academic year Teaching assignments may inshyclude courses in forest resources parks and recreation resource law enshyforcement and environmental law Candidates should have bachelors degree in forestry recreation enshyvironmental studies natural resources management or JD with environshymental law experience

CPR Cal Poly Report is published weekly

during the academic year by the Public Affairs Office Typewritten double-spaced copy may be submitted to JoAnn Lloyd Admin 206 by 4 pm the Thursday prior to the next publication

Page 3: April 16, 1987 Cal Poly Report

April US 1887

Microcomputer short courses available

Registration forms are still beshying accepted by Computer User Support for the facultystaff microshycomputer short courses offered for Spring Quarter The DOS series scheduled for May and the Wordshyperfect dBASE IIIplusmn Communicashytions and MACINTOSH courses scheduled for AprilMay all have a few openings

To register for any of these courses drop by Computer Science 101 (the Computer Accounts Office) or call ext 2593 to obtain a Spring 1987 Training SchedulesRegistrashytion Package The package includes the micro course schedule the minimainframe course schedule general information about the training program and a by mail registration form Course registrashytion is by mail only

No-smoking bullSmoking shall be permitted onshy

ly in designated areas campusshywide at all times

bullSmoking is not permitted durshying formal meetings which inshycludes office hours A formal meeting is defined as an assembly of two or more persons by prior announcement for the purpose of conducting business Individuals responsible for conductiong formal meetings will if possible arrange for breaks at least every two hours to accommodate those who smoke

bullSupervisorsmanagers adminisshytrators will pursue various options in an effort to accommodate everyshyones needs in their respective work areas However if such acshycommodation is not achieveable the rights of the nonsmoker shall prevail

bullThese policies are applicable to all facilities on campus including the University Union and Foundashytion facilities with exception being made for the student rooms in the resident halls and other private residences

bullThese policies are applicable to enclosed areas only including state automotive vehicles containing more than one passenger

bullComplaints arising out of alshyleged violations of this policy shall be directed to the Personnel Ofshyfice The Personnel Office shall inshyterpret the policy and cause it to be enforced

bullWhen conflict occurs in the imshyplementation of this policy the Director of Personnel or designee will determine the course of action in consultation with the concerned supervisor and the section staff if they desire to be included

bullThe Director of Personnel or designee is responsible for impleshymentation of this policy and will establish periodic review proceshydures to ensure conformity The Facilities Planning staff is available to assist with physical rearrangeshyments to the extent funds are available

bullThis policy shall supersede any existing smoking policies at Cal Poly where conflict in policy exists

These guidelines are based upon the recommendations of the Academic Senate and the Public Safety Advisory Committee

3M division donates $40000 system

3M has donated a color proofshying system valued at approximately $40000 to the Graphic Communishycation Department

The system consists of a posishytive proofing processor a negative proofing processor and a matchshyprint laminator It will be used by students in a new color proofing laboratory being developed by the Graphic Communication Departshyment and will also be utilized in the departments seminars and workshops for industry focusing on color and color reproduction

The gift from the Graphic Preparation Systems Division of 3M is a continuation of the supshyport that the GrC Department has received from the company for many years

CAL PoLY REPORT

Page 3

Students to help local non-profit agencies

Fifteen Cal Poly students have been selected to help local nonshyprofit human service organizations and governmental agencies with 200 hours of student services shyfree of charge

The program is administered by the Center for Practical Politics Student Life and Activities and ASI Student Community Services

The two goals of the program are to encourage students to conshytribute their knowledge dnd skills to benefit the community and to help service organizations that need assistance Students are helping the following agencies The San Luis Obispo County Department of Social Services the San Luis Obispo County Mental Health Department the San Luis Obispo Health Department the San Luis Obispo County Alcohol Services Department the California Conservation Corps the City of San Luis Obispo and local human service organizations

Spearheading the program were Dr Dianne Long director of the Center for Practical Politics and associate professor of political science and Sam Lutrin assistant director Student Life and Activities

Each of the students selected received a $1000 stipend from public service funds provided by the lottery to The California State University

Unocal donation aids ME program

Unocal Corp has given $7000 to aid the study of petroleum engineering in the mechanical engineering program

The money will be used to support the work of Assistant Proshyfessor Amrollah Mehdizadeh who heads the petroleum engineering studies

CAL PoLY REPORT

Page 4

Dateline ($) - Admission Charged () - Admission Free

THURSDAY APRIL 16 University Club Dan Krieger

(History) will present Fifty Years of History at Camp San Luis Obispo 1937-1987 Staff Dining Room noon ()

FRIDAY APRIL 17 Softball CSU Northridge Softshy

ball Field 1 pm () Film Crocodile Dundee

Chumash 7 amp 9 pm Continues on Saturday April 18 ($)

SATURDAY APRIL 18 Softball UC Riverside Softball

Field noon ()

SUNDAY APRIL 19 Film Taming of the Shrew

Chumash 7 pm ($)

MONDAY APRIL 20 Womens Tennis CSU

Bakersfield Tennis Courts 2 pm () Speaker Lloyd Gavin (CSU

Sacramento) will discuss AIDS A View Through the Eyes of Matheshymatics as part of the Distinguished Afro-American Speakers Program San Luis Lounge 7 pm ()

TUESDAY APRIL 21 Speaker Janet Kerr (alum) will

present Summer in New Zealand Sponsored by the Multi-Cultural Center UU 217D 11 am ()

Speaker David Geiger (Geiger Associates) will discuss Building Response for the Future - AirshySupported Fabric Structures Theatre 1030 am ()

Speaker Antonio G Barata (Music) will discuss Music Making with MIDI the Musical Instrument Digital Interface as part of the Comshyputers at Noon seminar series Staff Dining Room noon ()

Baseball Cal Poly Pomona SLO Stadium 230 pm ($)

WEDNESDAY APRIL 22 Books at High Noon John

Harrington (English) will review A Cast of Killers by Sidney D Kirkpatshyrick Staff Dining Room noon ()

Baseball Cal Poly Pomona SLO Stadium 1 pm ($)

Film Monty Pythons The Meaning of Life Chumash 7 amp 915pm ($)

THURSDAY APRIL 23 Speaker Herb Bielawa (San Franshy

cSco State) will discuss electronic and

computer music composition Music Bldg 218 9 am ()

Speaker MS Agbabian (USC) will discuss Structures and Earthshyquake Safety Science B-5 11 am () FRIDAY APRIL 24

Poly Royal Opening Ceremonies 10 am UU Plaza Pick up schedule of events for details

Poly Royal Craft Sale All items are handmade by students staff faculty or alumni Continues on Saturday April 25 10 am

Play Arthur Peterson portrays Robert Frost in Fire amp Ice Theatre 8 pm Continues on Saturday April 25 ($)

Baseball CSU Dominguez Hills SLO Stadium 8 pm ($)

Position Vacancies Vacant staff positions at Cal Poly

and the Cal Poly Foundation are anshynounced in this column and are posted outside the respective offices Contact those offices (State Adm 110 805-546-2236 - Foundation mobile unit near the Fire Department (805-546-1121) for applications and additional position details Both Cal Poly and the Foundation are subject to all laws governing affirmative acshytion and equal employment opporshytunity All interested persons are enshycouraged to apply State

CLOSING DATE 4-29-87 Clerical Assistanti-A $715-$840

hour temporary intermittent Stage Technician Cal Poly Theatre

Candidates for positions on the faculty of the university are presently being sought according to Jan Pieper director of personnel and employee relations Those interested in learnshying more about the positions are inshyvited to contact the appropriate dean or department head This university is subject to all laws governing Affirshymative Action and equal employment opportunity including but not limited to Executive Order 11246 and Title IX of the Education Amendments Act and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 All interested persons are encouraged to apply

April US 188 7

CLOSING DATE 5-1-87 Lecturers (part-time) Foreign Lanshy

guages Department is establishing a pool of applicants for possible partshytime positions in French German and Spanish during Summer Fall Winter Spring 1987-88 Duties inshyclude teaching elementary andor inshytermediate language BA required MA preferred Apply to Dr William Little Head Foreign Languages Dept CLOSING DATE 5-15-87

Lecturer (part-time) Physics Posshysible teaching of lecture or laboratory classes in physics or physical sciences during Summer 1987 Fall 1987 Winter 1988 or Spring 1988 is anticipated Bachelor s degree required Doctoral degree preferred Send letter resume and names of four references to Partshytime Lecturer Appointments Commitshytee Physics Dept CLOSING DATE 5-30-87

Tenure Track PositionGraphic Communication Position available beginning Fall Quarter 1987 Duties include providing instruction in the areas of copy preparation process camera electronic color separation color methods technical and producshytion management Experience in color proofing imaging would be an asset Masters degree required PhD preferred Applications from women and minorities encouraged CLOSING DATE 6-15-87

Lecturers (part-time) Natural Resources Management Department Possible temporary part-time positions available as determined by need durshying Fall Winter Spring and Summer Quarters of the 1987-88 academic year Teaching assignments may inshyclude courses in forest resources parks and recreation resource law enshyforcement and environmental law Candidates should have bachelors degree in forestry recreation enshyvironmental studies natural resources management or JD with environshymental law experience

CPR Cal Poly Report is published weekly

during the academic year by the Public Affairs Office Typewritten double-spaced copy may be submitted to JoAnn Lloyd Admin 206 by 4 pm the Thursday prior to the next publication

Page 4: April 16, 1987 Cal Poly Report

CAL PoLY REPORT

Page 4

Dateline ($) - Admission Charged () - Admission Free

THURSDAY APRIL 16 University Club Dan Krieger

(History) will present Fifty Years of History at Camp San Luis Obispo 1937-1987 Staff Dining Room noon ()

FRIDAY APRIL 17 Softball CSU Northridge Softshy

ball Field 1 pm () Film Crocodile Dundee

Chumash 7 amp 9 pm Continues on Saturday April 18 ($)

SATURDAY APRIL 18 Softball UC Riverside Softball

Field noon ()

SUNDAY APRIL 19 Film Taming of the Shrew

Chumash 7 pm ($)

MONDAY APRIL 20 Womens Tennis CSU

Bakersfield Tennis Courts 2 pm () Speaker Lloyd Gavin (CSU

Sacramento) will discuss AIDS A View Through the Eyes of Matheshymatics as part of the Distinguished Afro-American Speakers Program San Luis Lounge 7 pm ()

TUESDAY APRIL 21 Speaker Janet Kerr (alum) will

present Summer in New Zealand Sponsored by the Multi-Cultural Center UU 217D 11 am ()

Speaker David Geiger (Geiger Associates) will discuss Building Response for the Future - AirshySupported Fabric Structures Theatre 1030 am ()

Speaker Antonio G Barata (Music) will discuss Music Making with MIDI the Musical Instrument Digital Interface as part of the Comshyputers at Noon seminar series Staff Dining Room noon ()

Baseball Cal Poly Pomona SLO Stadium 230 pm ($)

WEDNESDAY APRIL 22 Books at High Noon John

Harrington (English) will review A Cast of Killers by Sidney D Kirkpatshyrick Staff Dining Room noon ()

Baseball Cal Poly Pomona SLO Stadium 1 pm ($)

Film Monty Pythons The Meaning of Life Chumash 7 amp 915pm ($)

THURSDAY APRIL 23 Speaker Herb Bielawa (San Franshy

cSco State) will discuss electronic and

computer music composition Music Bldg 218 9 am ()

Speaker MS Agbabian (USC) will discuss Structures and Earthshyquake Safety Science B-5 11 am () FRIDAY APRIL 24

Poly Royal Opening Ceremonies 10 am UU Plaza Pick up schedule of events for details

Poly Royal Craft Sale All items are handmade by students staff faculty or alumni Continues on Saturday April 25 10 am

Play Arthur Peterson portrays Robert Frost in Fire amp Ice Theatre 8 pm Continues on Saturday April 25 ($)

Baseball CSU Dominguez Hills SLO Stadium 8 pm ($)

Position Vacancies Vacant staff positions at Cal Poly

and the Cal Poly Foundation are anshynounced in this column and are posted outside the respective offices Contact those offices (State Adm 110 805-546-2236 - Foundation mobile unit near the Fire Department (805-546-1121) for applications and additional position details Both Cal Poly and the Foundation are subject to all laws governing affirmative acshytion and equal employment opporshytunity All interested persons are enshycouraged to apply State

CLOSING DATE 4-29-87 Clerical Assistanti-A $715-$840

hour temporary intermittent Stage Technician Cal Poly Theatre

Candidates for positions on the faculty of the university are presently being sought according to Jan Pieper director of personnel and employee relations Those interested in learnshying more about the positions are inshyvited to contact the appropriate dean or department head This university is subject to all laws governing Affirshymative Action and equal employment opportunity including but not limited to Executive Order 11246 and Title IX of the Education Amendments Act and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 All interested persons are encouraged to apply

April US 188 7

CLOSING DATE 5-1-87 Lecturers (part-time) Foreign Lanshy

guages Department is establishing a pool of applicants for possible partshytime positions in French German and Spanish during Summer Fall Winter Spring 1987-88 Duties inshyclude teaching elementary andor inshytermediate language BA required MA preferred Apply to Dr William Little Head Foreign Languages Dept CLOSING DATE 5-15-87

Lecturer (part-time) Physics Posshysible teaching of lecture or laboratory classes in physics or physical sciences during Summer 1987 Fall 1987 Winter 1988 or Spring 1988 is anticipated Bachelor s degree required Doctoral degree preferred Send letter resume and names of four references to Partshytime Lecturer Appointments Commitshytee Physics Dept CLOSING DATE 5-30-87

Tenure Track PositionGraphic Communication Position available beginning Fall Quarter 1987 Duties include providing instruction in the areas of copy preparation process camera electronic color separation color methods technical and producshytion management Experience in color proofing imaging would be an asset Masters degree required PhD preferred Applications from women and minorities encouraged CLOSING DATE 6-15-87

Lecturers (part-time) Natural Resources Management Department Possible temporary part-time positions available as determined by need durshying Fall Winter Spring and Summer Quarters of the 1987-88 academic year Teaching assignments may inshyclude courses in forest resources parks and recreation resource law enshyforcement and environmental law Candidates should have bachelors degree in forestry recreation enshyvironmental studies natural resources management or JD with environshymental law experience

CPR Cal Poly Report is published weekly

during the academic year by the Public Affairs Office Typewritten double-spaced copy may be submitted to JoAnn Lloyd Admin 206 by 4 pm the Thursday prior to the next publication