------~~--~~~~--------------------------------~~~~~~'California Polytechnic State Uniwrsity San LuisObispo

New office, phone number for "-J...._.___ Telecommunications Services

The Telecommunications Services staff have moved to Adm. 107. Questions regarding new telephone service or changes in existing service should be directed to them at ext. 2671. Requests for telephone repair should continue to be directed to ext. 2494.

Equine unit gets $200,000 gift Cal Poly's nationally recognized Equine

Program has received a $200,000 ''shot-in-the-arm" from the Oak Tree Racing Association.

The gift was in response to a campaign to raise funds for improving and upgrading Cal Poly's horse facilities. The money raised during the campaign will be used to build an indoor arena, hay barn, and mare and foal pen, and to improve the training track. The facilities will be built next to the existing Equine Unit.

The campaign will ~onclude in the spring of 1984.

Printing equipment donated Two companies have presented state-of-the-art

flexographic and support equipment to the Graphic Communications Department.

Mark Andy Inc., Chesterfield, Mo., has given Cal Poly a Model820 label manufacturing press, and Preston Engravers Inc., Windsor, Conn., has provided die-cutting rolls and accessories. The gifts are valued at approximately $35,000.

The press will enhance the department's instructional programs in flexography, packaging and web printing. It will also be used for continuing and professional education for industry.

Pops Concert Jan. 28 A little bit of New England will be transported to

Cal Poly for the annual Pops Concert at 8 pm Satur­day, Jan. 28.

Lovers of the Boston Pops Orchestra will find the University Union's Chumash Auditorium trans­formed into Boston's Symphony Hall. The audience will sit at decorated tables and have a chance to sip sparkling cider, coffee and tea with dessert.

The Pops Concert will feature the 50-member Cal Poly Symphonic Band, and Sticks, Strings and Hot Air, a six-member Dixieland combo. The guest soloist will be Frank Scimonelli, a trumpet and post­hom soloist. Scimonelli was a featured soloist with the U.S. Navy Band in Washington, D.C. for 25 years.

The concert's popular and semi-classical music will be under the baton of William V. Johnson, Cal Poly professor of music and directo:r: of the University Band.

Tickets are $6.75 for the general public, $4.50 for students and can be bought at the UU ticket office, Local Savings andLoan, Paul's Cleaners, Prem~er Music, and Cheap Thrills, all_in San Luis Obispo.

Survey shows CSU's financial impact on state

With a state appropriation of just under $1 billion, The California State University generated $5.12 billion in business volume in 1981-82, results of a massive survey show.

CSU' s impact as an ''industry'' was based on direct expenditures by the system's 19 campuses and their faculties, staff, students and visitors as well as·additional expenditures created by a multi­plier effect. ·

The finding is among many emerging from a year-long analysis of the economic impacts of The California State University introduced to the Board of Trustees' Committee on Educational Policy at a meeting on the campus of CSU, Los Angeles. It will be discussed at the Committee's next meeting this month. ·

The study, comprising more than 200 pages, was prepared for' the California Postsecondary Edu­cation Commission which is assembling a summary of the economic impact on the state of all public and private colleges and universities.

With 1981-82 as the base year for many of its findings, the CSU survey noted that the campuses generated far beyond their state appropriations in terms of influencing employment, income and effec­tive demand for goods and services in the business, governmental and individual sectors of the economy.

Cal Poly Report Tbursday,Jan.12,1984 Page2

Food service hours Martin Luther King Day Friday, Jan. 13

Normal schedule, except Vista Grande Cafeteria will close after lunch, and the Campus Store will close at 5 pm. Saturday, Jan. 14

University Dining Room Breakfast .................... 10 am- noon Lunch .................... 12:15 pm- 2 pm Dinner ....................... 4 pm-7 pm

Vista Grande Restaurant ......... 11 am - 8 pm Burger Bar ..................... 10 am- 1 am Campus Store ................... 9 am- 5 pm

Sunday, Jan. 15 University Dining Room

Breakfast .................... 10 am- noon Lunch .................... 12:15 pm- 2 pm Dinner ....................... 4 pm-7 pm

Vista Grande Restaurant ......... 10 am- 8 pm Burger Bar .................. noon - midnight Campus Store ................... 9 am- 5 pm

Monday, Jan. 16 University Dining Room

Breakfast .................... 10 am- noon Lunch .................. .'.. 12:15pm-2pm Dinner ...._................... 4 pm-7 pm

Burger Bar .................. 6 pm -midnight Vista Grande Restaurant ......... 11 am - 8 pm Campus Store ................... 9 am- 5 pm

Placement Center has jobs (and cookies) for students

Jobs! Jobst Jobs! The Student Employment Office in the Place­

ment Center is gathering steam to attract the atten­tion of students, faculty, staff and the community. Students interested in part-time or career-related summer and work experience positions should be on the look-out for the mobile unit. Cookies from area bakeries, including Archway, Ye Olde Candy Shoppe, Cowboy Cookie, American Bakery, Delite, and Safeway will be given away to students who stop by the UU Plaza or the Kennedy Library displays, Tuesday through Friday, Jan. 1'7-20. ;In return, stu­dents will be asked to complete a brief survey questionnaire concerning their employment needs.

Employers are seeking Cal Poly students who have the skills, talent, time and energy to earn some dollars to offset educational expenses while also gaining valuable work experience.

The Placement Center is located in Heron Hall and is open from 8 am to 4:30pm. Call ext. 2501 and ask for Jeanne Aceto or Marguerite Stafford.

'Heart to heart' party Members of the University Club, Women ' s

Club, and Retired Faculty/Staff Club and their guests are invited to a "Heart to Heart" party Saturday, Feb. 4.

The winter social will begin at 6:30pm at the Camp San Luis Obispo Officers' Club. A Santa Maria-style barbecue will be served, with dancing to follow.

Tickets are $8. 75/person and must be purchased by Jan. 30. For more information, call Mark Shelton (Crop Science), ext. 2286.

Winter Quarter Books schedule The first program of the Winter Quarter Books

at High Noon program will be Jan. 18. Programs are from noon to 1 pm Wednesdays in the Staff Dining Room. Faculty, staff, students and guests are encouraged to attend.

Books at High Noon is sponsored by the Robert E. Kennedy Library.

Winter Quarter program:

Jan. 18 Roger Kenvin (Speech Communication) The Importance ofBeing Earnest by Oscar Wilde.

Jan. 25 Nancy Culver (Mothers for Peace) The Cult of the Atom: the Secret Papers of the Atomic Energy Commission by Daniel Ford.

Feb. I George Jercich (Art) Glassblowing: A Sear_ch for Form by Harvey K. Littleton (will include slide presentation) .

Feb. 8 Ronald Ratcliffe (Music) Broadwood, By Appointment: A History by David Wrainwright (will include a slide presentation on the history of the piano).

Feb.15 Michael Wenzl (English) Man and the Natural World: A History of the Modem Sensibility

. by Keith V. Thomas. Feb. 22 Robert Huot (English)

The Name of the Rose by Umberto Eco. Feb. 29 Dominic Perello (Economics)

Dangerous Cu"ents: The state of Economics by Lester C. Thurow.

Phi Beta Kappa meeting A meeting to organize a local chapter of Phi

Beta Kappa will be held at noon Thursday, Jan. 26, at Vista Grande Restaurant on campus. All holders of the Phi Beta Kappa key are invited to participate.

Please call Nancy Jorgensen (Counseling Services, ext. 2511) or George Stanton (Dean of Students Office, ext. 1521) for information and to make a reservation for lunch.

_____________ _

I Cal Poly Report Thursday,Jan.12,1984 Pagel I

Position Vacancies Vacant staff positions at Cal Poly Uni­

versity and the Cal Poly Foundation are an­nounced In this column and are posted out­side the respective offices. Contact those offices (State: Aclm. 110, 805-546-2236-Foundation: University Dining Complex, 805-546-1121) for appUcations and addi­tional position details. Both Cal Poly and the Foundation are subject to alllaws governing affirmative action and equal employment opportunity. AU Interested persons are encouraged to apply. (171e salaries for the staffpositions listed below will be increased by Gpproximately 6 per­cent, effective Jan. I.)

CLOSING DATE: 1-20-84

Data Processing Specialist, $1110­1316/month, Foundation.

Clerical Assistant ID-A/B, $1195­1439/month, Office ofthe Provost.

CLOSING DATE: 1-27-84

Oerlcal Assistant D-A, $1031-1115/ month, temporary through Aug. 31, 1984, Student Academic Services.

Photographer I, $1551-1865/month, Audiovisual Services.

Oerlcal Assistant D-B, $543.50­641.50/month, 8 am to noon, General Office.

CLOSING DATE: 2-24-84

Reafstered Nune IV (Nursing Saper­vlsor), $1908-1198/motltlt, 11-motltlt posi­tiotl, Health Center. Position available , July 1, 1984.

Candidates for positions on the faculty of the university are presently being sought, according to Michael H. Suess, interim director of persounel and employee relations. Those interested in learning more about the positions are invited to contact the appropriate dean or depart­ment head. This University Is subject to all laws governing Affirmative Action and equal employment opportunity including but not Umlted to Executive Order 11246 and Title IX of the Education Amendments Act and the RehabWtatiOn Act of 1973. AU interested persons are encouraged to apply. (171e salaries for the faculty posi­tions listed below will be increased by ap­proximately 5.8 percent, effective Jan. 1.)

CLOSING DATE: 2-20-84 Assistant or Associate Professor,

salary commensurate with qualifications and experience, Journalism Department. Position available September 1984. Duties include teaching public relations ­principles, media, and case studies; advis­ing student practicum organized as a public relations agency; able to handle other courses as needed. Ph.D. or parallel professional credentials.

Assistant or Associate Professor, sal11ry commensurate with qualifications and experience, Journalism Department. Position available September 1984. Duties include teaching broadcast news courses and sharing the advising of the campus radio station, which serves as a laboratory for broadcast journalism majors. Ability to teach other courses as needed. Ph.D. or parallel professional credentials.

CLOSING DATE: 3-1-84

Lecturer, $19,044-20,868/ year,. Speech Communication Department.

• Teach (15 units per quarter) fundamentals of speech and public speaking. M.A. and successful undergraduate teaching experi­ence required.

CLOSING DATE: 3-15·84 Full-time and Part-time Lectureships,

rank and saltlry commensur11te with quali­fications andprofessional experience, Architecture Department. Available for 1984-85 academic year. Teaching areas: Upper division design, practice and support areas of the curriculum. Bachelor of Architecture or appropriate professional degree required.

Assistant/Associate Professor, rank and salary commensurate with qualifications andprofessional experience, Architecture Department. Tenure track positions. Available beginning September 1984. Teaching areas: Upper and lower division design and practice and environ­mental sciences support systems. Bachelor of Architecture or appropriate professional degree required.

Off-campus vacancies Information on the ..tmlnlstutfve

vacancy Usted below can be obtained from the Placement Center, Heroa Hall, ext. 2501.

Dean of the School of Engiaeerlng, Cal Poly Pomona. Application deadline: · Feb.14, 1984.

Who,What, When,.Where Shan Somay!QI, ArchitecturalEt~gitl­

eeritlg, co-authored a paper titled ''Flanged Reinforced Concrete Flexural Members," which was published in the December 1983 issue of Civil Engineering.

Robert K. Coe, Mat~ageme11t, presented a paper, "Evaluating Economics Journal Publication: Perceptions ofthe Department Head,'' with I. Weinstock, at the 58th Annual Western Economic Association's Meeting, held in Seattle July 23,1983.

Bill Aussleker, Management, wrote an article, "The Decline of Union­Management Cooperation: Kaiser Long Range Sharing Plan," which was published in the Proceedings of the Thirty­Fifth Annual Meeting, Industrial Relations Research Association Series, July 1983.

Eldon Y. U, Mat~Ggemetlt, partici­pated in the Third International Entity­Relationship Conference on Data Base Design held in Anaheim on Oct. 5-7, 1983.

PhiUp Ruggles, Graphic Communica­tions, conducted a one-day printing esti­mating workshop for members of the Print­ing Industries Association of San Diego. The Nov. 19 program had approximately 30

, professional industry participants for the workshop.

Armando Pezo-SUva, Student Aca­demic Services, has been appointed to the California Postsecondary Education Commission's Equal Educational Oppor­tunity Advisory Committee. This com­mittee provides advice to the commission as it carries out its expanding role in the coordination of the statewide student affir­mative action effort.

Jeanne Aceto and Marguerite Staf­ford, Plllcement Center, attended the National Association of Student Employ­ment Administrators Ninth Annual Confer­ence at the Clairmont Resort Hotel in Oakland Dec. 1·2, 1983.

Jim Aiken, Counseli11g, has been awarded the diploma of Diplomate in Counseling Psychology by the American Psychological Association, the highest award the profession grants for applied professional practice.

Michael J. Swiderski, Recreation Administration, received the 1983 Out­standing Recreation Professional Award from the Oregon Therapeutic Recreation Society. He earned the award because of his leadership, training and consulting with therapeutic outdoor agencies and specialists in Portland, Salem and Eugene, Oregon.

Randal Crulkshanks, Political Science, has been appointed to the National Screening Committee for the Fulbright American Graduate Student Program for 1984-85.

Cal Poly Report Thursday,Jan.12,1984 Page4

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

FRIDAY, JANUARY 13

Speaker: T.V. Galambos, professor of civil engineering at University of Minne­sota, will discuss ''A History of Plastic De­signs." Dexter 221, 10 am. Sponsored by the Architectural Engineering Depart­ment. Public invited. (I) _

Craft Classes: Relax and get creative. Sign up at the UU Craft Center, UU 111, or call ext. 1266. Faculty, staff and students invited. ($)

Exhibit: "Posters and Pictures Pub­lished by the United States," continuing through Jan. 31. Kennedy Library Gallery. Presented by the library's Government Documents and .Maps Department. Public invited. (!)

Exhibit: "The Mysteries of India," .a collection of East Indian paintings from the 14th to 19th centuries, continuing throug~ Jan. 22. Sponsored by the ASI Fine Arts Committee. Public invited. (I)

SATURDAY, J~ARY 14 Skiing: Ski cross-country in Sequoia

National Park, continuing through Monday (Jan. 16). Sign -up in the Escape Route, UU 112, or call ext.l287. FacuJty, staff and students invited. ($)

Opera: Puccini's "La Boheme" broad­cast live from New York's Metropolitan Opera House at 10:30 am on KCPR (91.3 FM). . ' ...

Concert: Flutist Janet Ketchum. Cal Poly Theatre, 8 pm. Public invited. ($) ·

SUNDAY, JANUARY 15 Circus: Chinese Magic Circus of

Taiwan. Main Gym, 7 pm. Sponsored by the Special Events Committee of the ASI Program Board. Public invited. ($)

MONDAY, JANUARY 16 HoBday: State holiday for faculty, staff

and students in honor of Martin Luther King Jr.'s Birthday.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 17 Meeting: Academic Senate. UU 220,

3-5 pm. Faculty and staff invited. (I) Recreational Sports: Sign-ups for team

play in Science North 206: 6 pm, Ultimate Frisbee; 7 pm, Floor Hockey; 8 pm, Indoor Soccer; 9 pm, Softball. Faculty, staff and students invited. (I)

Backtalk: Safety program on back care presented by local chiropractor Karen J. Krahl. Health Center Conference Room, 7-9 pm. Sponsored by the Public Safety Department. Public invited. (!)

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18

Computer Demonstrations: Display of various systems with an emphasis on architectural and structural engineering applications. Gallery (Room 100) of the Architecture Building, 9 am- 4 pm. For more information, call Tom Ballew (Architectural Engineering), ext. 1314. Publicinvited. (I)

Books at High Noon: Roger Kef!vin (Speech Communication) will review "The Importance ofBeing Earnest'' by Oscar Wilde. Staff Dining Room, ~oon. Faculty. staff and students invited.(!)

Wrestling: California State University, Fullerton, Main Gym, 7:30pm. Public ·· invited($), stud,ents (!). ·

THURSDAY;JANUARY 19

University Club: French Morgan . (Biological Sciences) on "Cardiopulmonary

Resuscitation." Staff Dining Room, noon. Faculty and staff invited.(!)

Wrestling: San Jose State University. Main Gym, 7:30pm. Public invited ($), students (I).

FRIDAY, JANUARY 20

Women's Swimming: University of California, Santa Barbara. Outdoor pool, 2 pm. Public invited. (!)

Men's Basketball: California State University~ Northridge. Main Gym; 7:30pm. Public invited($), students(!). SATURDAY, JANUARY 21 '·.

Women's Basketball: Chapman College. Main Gym, 5:45 pm. Pu~lic invited{$), students (I).

Men's Basketball: California State University, Los Angeles. Main Gym, 8:05 pm. Public invited($), students (I).

SUNDAY, JANUARY 22

Meeting: Guest speaker William Beatty of Menlo Park will discuss his collection of ''Handmade Papers of the World" at the meeting ofthe Library . Associates. Kennedy Library Special Collections Room, 2 pm. (The display will be on exhibit through May 1.). Public invited. (I)

TUESDAY, JANUARY 24

Wrestling: University of Nevada at Las Vegas. Main Gym, 7:30pm. Public invited($), students(!),

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25 ., . . .,dl.Tennis: Dea me .or stgnmg up .or

· d bl t UU 104 4 PItenms ou es ourney. , pm. ay· J 28 d · · k · begms an. an ts a stx-wee smg1e

elimination tournament; includes women's doubles, men's doubles and mixed doubles. Sponsored by Recreational Sports. Faculty, staff and students invited. (I)

THURSDAY, JANUARY26

University Oub: Local businessman Steven Brown will discuss ''Floral Designs." Staff Dining Room, noon. Faculty and staff invited.(!)

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