California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo

Aptheker keynote luncheon speaker

Dr. Bettina Aptheker will be the keynote speaker at the closing luncheon of Women's Week on Friday, April 26.

Sponsored by The Center for Women and Ethnic Issues, this year's theme is "Women's Health and Wholeness: Whose Prescription?"

Aptheker has taught and coor­dinated women's studies pro­grams at San Jose State and UC Santa Cruz.

She is the author of such books as The Morning Breaks: The Trial of Angela Davis; Women's Legacy: Essays on Race, Sex & Class in American History; If They Come in the Morning: Voices of Resistance (with Angela Davis); Of Black and White Womanhood: The Dialectics of Oppression and Liberation; and Plac­ing Women at the Center of Thinking.

Her latest book, Tapestries of Life: Women's Consciousness and the Meaning of Daily Experience, focuses on the idea that women have a different way of experiencing and interpreting that is distinct from that of men. It is a book about healing and balance, connections and patterns.

The Women's Week luncheon will be from 11:30 am to 1 pm in Chumash Auditorium. The cost is $9. You may register by contacting Deb Foster at ext. 5671 or contact The Center for Women and Ethnic Issues at ext. 2600.

Volunteers sought for mentor program

The Affirmative Action Commit­tee of the University Center for Teacher Education and the Teacher Diversity Project are seek­ing mentors for new students

from underrepresented groups. The mentor program is voluntary and is made up of individuals who want to provide assistance, guidance and support for young women and men as they adjust to life at Cal Poly.

The committee is interested in recruiting mentors who have a sincere desire to help and who are willing to make a commitment to this program. The initial meeting/ training session will be held on Friday, May 3, in BA&E 213 from 2 to 3 pm. Further details about the mentor program will be pre­sented. A "get acquainted social" with the students will be held at the conclusion of the meeting.

To be considered for the mentor program, call either MaryLud Baldwin (ext. 1251), Phil Fetzer (ext. 6147), or the Teacher Diversity Program Office (ext. 1567).

Heron open house planned for May 3

An open house in the refurbished home of the University Relations and Development Division (Heron Hall) has been set for Friday, May 3, from 9 to 11 am.

Division executive Chuck Allen and the department managers will be on hand to welcome guests. The building houses Endowment Development, Athletic Develop­ment, University Development Services, Annual Giving, Gift Planning, Publications, and Public Affairs.

The University Relations and Development Division invites. all faculty and staff to the festivities. Refreshments will be served, and a Mustang watch, donated by Alumni Relations, will be awarded to a lucky visitor.

0\LPOLY REPORT

Vol. 44, No. 28 April 25, 1881

CSU, faculty union in contract accord

The California State University and its faculty union, the California Faculty Association, have reached tentative agreement on a new two­year contract.

The pact, which still must be ratified by the CSU board of trustees, has been ratified by the CFA.

The new accord, which runs from July 1, 1991, to June 30, 1993, reflects the budget squeeze facing the CSU. No salary increases will be given unless funds are appro­priated by the Legislature. Some of the contract terms are:

*Two-year appointments for most temporary faculty who have served in temporary assignments for six years dating to 1983.

*To recruit and retain underrep­resented faculty, a program will be developed to provide $2 million yearly in supplemental pay for such faculty members for a max­imum six-year period. *Two new free insurance benefits

will be provided. *Beginning in 1991, all eligible

faculty entitled to sabbatical leaves will be allowed to take them with­out restriction as to available replacement funding.

*A two-year suspension of the Meritorious Performance and Pro­fessional Promise (MPPP) awards. These are $2,500 awards given to faculty for superior teaching or promising behavior. This will save $4.675 million per year.

*A non-discrimination clause that is subject to the grievance procedure.

*An agreement to negotiate $5 million in reductions in compensa­tion obligations in 1991/92 to help meet the CSU' s budget reduction needs.

(Cont. on Page 6)

CAL PoLY REPORT

Children's Center summer programs

Cal Poly Children's Center will again sponsor Poly Trekkers, a summer program for children just out of first, second and third grades. The program will begin June 24 and continue through Aug. 16.

Weeldy themes will center around art, history, transportation, food, music, nature, animals and fitness. Children may be enrolled for selected weeks or all eight. The program runs from 9 am until4 pm Monday through Friday and costs $80 per week. Extended care is available from 7:30 am to 5:15 pm daily for an additional fee. To receive a flier and registration form, call the Children's Center, ext. 1267.

The center will also operate an off-campus site at Pacheco School during the summer. Full day-care and weekly care will be available on a limited basis during Summer Quarter for children entering kindergarten or just having com­pleted kindergarten. This site, geared to a younger child, will of­fer many of the features of Poly Trekkers. Call the center for more information.

Spring ethnic studies seminars planned

As part of Cal Poly's efforts to progress toward greater educa­tional equity in student enroll­ment, staffing, and curriculum, the School of Liberal Arts will sponsor Spring Seminars in Ethnic Studies.

Students, staff, faculty, and members of the community will be able to talk to national authorities concerning issues of multicul­turalism, cultural pluralism, and diversity.

Speakers scheduled to talk in­clude Dr. Evelyn Hu-DeHart, director of the Center for Studies of Ethnicity and Race in America at the University of Colorado, on May 20;

Dr. Lamont Yeakey, professor of history and African American studies at the University of Wisconsin, on May 23; and

Dr. Cecilia Preciado Burciaga, associate dean, Office of the Vice President for Student Resources at Stanford University, on May 28.

Cal Poly department will host meeting

The Food Science and Nutrition Department will host the California League of Food Processors and National Food Processors Associa­tion Technical Advisory Committee meeting for the state's food pro­cessing industry on April 26.

Membership of this statewide committee includes elected senior vice presidents, principal scientists, and managers of both research and marketing divisions of the national food processing companies that have satellite manufacturing opera­tions in California.

The group will meet at Cal Poly at the invitation of Dr. Joseph Montecalvo, head of the Food Sci­ence and Nutrition Department. It will be the first time the technical advisory group has held its annual meeting at Cal Poly. One of the functions of the special advisory committee is to assess the capa­bilities in terms of facilities and dedicated resources, with the ultimate goal of establishing a Center for Applied Food and Nutrition Research. The proposed multidisciplinary center will be part of the Food Science and Nutrition Department within the Cal Poly School of Agriculture.

Two students win service awards

Two students and a university residence hall have received the Cal Poly President's Award for Community Service and the Gen­eral Motors Spirit Award for Outstanding Community Service.

Paga2

Mary Lytle, a senior business administration major, and Christina Tupper, a senior political science major, received the in­dividual awards.

The Sierra Madre Hall was selected to receive the award for group service to the community.

The awards were presented at a recent reception where friends and family of the winners, representa­tives from GM, and President Baker were in attendance.

Each of the winners received a plaque from Dr. Baker and a plaque and three shares of stock from GM.

The President' s/ GM Spirit Awards for Community Service were established in 1986 in order to encourage student volunteerism.

GM acknowledges three Spirit Award winners at Cal Poly during each year as part of a nationwide program that recognizes students for their volunteer service.

Speakers reminder Those interested in participating

in the Cal Poly Speakers program are asked to complete the Speaker's Roster Information forms that were distributed through deans and department offices late last month.

When completed, the forms will provide necessary background on members of the faculty and staff of the university who are willing to be speakers for community groups that request speakers and programs from the Public Affairs Department.

Questions about the Cal Poly Speakers program and requests for additional copies of the Speaker's Roster Information forms can be directed to Don McCaleb, Heron Hall 205, ext. 1511.

April 25, 1881

Library associates plan April 27 tour

A bus tour of historic locations in northern Santa Barbara County has been scheduled for Saturday, April27.

The program, sponsored by The Library Associates, will start from the university campus at 8 am and return about 5 pm.

People interested in taking the tour can make reservations by call­ing the Special Collections Depart­ment of the Kennedy Library, ext. 2305. The cost for the totir is $20 and includes lunch.

Architect Fay Jones will speak on May 2

E. Fay Jones, one of America's most distinguished contemporary architects, will speak on Thursday, May 2, to kick off the 1991 Design Village Conference and School of Architecture and Environmental besign Open House.

Jones will speak on "Organic Architecture and the Role of His­torical Models" at 5:15 pm in the Theatre.

Frank Lloyd Wright, with whom Jones served as apprentice, was recognized as the world's leading proponent of "organic" _ar~hitec­ture - architecture that lS m har­mony with its site and surroun?IDg landscape in design and matenals.

Jones's oWn creative work, gen­erally residences and other SJ?aller­scale projects, is very much m the Wright tradition.

Design Village itself will con­tinue Friday and Saturday in Poly Canyon,. where student teams from several colleges and univer­sities will put up structures designed to suit the conference theme of "Metamorphosis."

The 1 1/4-rnile trek up the can­yon begins at the no~~ end of the residence halls. For VISitors wan­ting to ride, a shuttle van will leave the Poly Canyon Road gate every 30 minutes from 8 am to dusk, Thursday through Saturday.

The School of Architecture and Environmental Design Open House will also continue into the weekend with seminars and other events designed primarily for alumni as well as new and current students and their parents.

The school's departments will have student work on public dis­play in the Architecture and Envi­ronmental Design, Dexter, and Engineering West buildings.

Filipino students to present banquet

The Cal Poly Pilipino Cultural Exchange will present Panahon Na 1991, its annual banquet and show, on Saturday, May 11, at 6 pm in Chumash Auditorium.

The theme for the evening will be "Huwag Nating Kalimutan" (Let's Not Forget).

The cultural festivities will feature dinner with a variety of Filipino dishes, an elaborate stage show and play, and a dance.

On the dinner menu will be pancit (noodles with meat and vegetables), adobo chicken, steamed white rice, mixed vege­tables, fried lumpia (wrapped chicken and vegetables), and leche flan (custard).

The show, which will follow dinner, includes traditional Filipino dances performed by the Kasayahan dance troupe and an original play dramatizing Filipino history.

Tickets are being sold at the UU Ticket Office. They can also be ob­tained by telephoning Jeannie Kwack, 545-8168.

Advance-sale tickets are $15 for adults and $14 for senior citizens and children under 12 years of age. All tickets will cost $16 at the door.

Faculty/Staff Payday is April 30

0\LPOLY REPORT

Page 3

Bob Hope scheduled to appear at Cal Poly

Comedian Bob Hope, the legen­dary entertainer and showman, will appear in a Mother's Day show in Mustang Stadium at 2 pm on Sunday, May 12.

Hailed as the "King of Com­edy" and "Mr. Entertainment," Hope will present an afternoon of humor and music. The opening act for the show will be female vocalist Patrician Price.

Musical accompaniment will be provided by a 25-piece orchestra consisting of members of the Cal Poly Symphonic Band and the University Jazz Band.

Hope's fame is legend with nearly 60 motion pictures and suc­cess on radio and the Broadway stage. His overseas tours to enter­tain servicemen make up an odyssey that began in 1941 and continues to this day.

Tickets for the show are on sale at the UU Ticket Office on cam­pus; at all Riley's Department Stores and Ticketmaster outlets; at the Boo Boo Records stores in San Luis Obispo and Grover City, and at the Big Music store in San Luis Obispo.

General admission bleacher seats are $20 for adults and $18 for students, senior citizens, and everyone under 18 years of age.

Reserved field level seats are $25 for adults and $23 for students, senior citizens, and everyone under 18 years of age.

Wheelchair location tickets are priced at $18 and are available for advance purchase only.

The general admission prices will be $2 more at Mustang Stadium ticket windows on the day of the show. .

Video cameras and alcohohc beverages will not be allowed in the stadium. Food and beverages will be available for purchase at stadium concession stands.

0\LPOLY REPORT

April 25, 1991

Employees receive awards for service

Employees with a total of over 3,300 years of service to Cal Poly were recognized during the recent annual Service Awards Luncheon.

The top award went to Grace Arvidson, an administrative assis­tant in the office of President Baker. Arvidson was honored for having completed 40 years as a university employee.

Also receiving certificates and awards recognizing their years of employment at Cal Poly were three persons with 35 years of service, four with 30 years, 23 with 25 years, 35 with 20 years, 56 with 15 years, and 98 with 10 years.

Others receiving awards, with their department assignments included:

35-Year Service Awards- James G. Andresen, Mechanical Engi­neering; Robert M. Bostrom, Housing; and James R. Landreth, Business Affairs.

30-Year Service Awards - Dr. Wallace F. Glidden III, Animal Sciences and Industry; Francisco Limon Jr., Physical Education and Recreation Administration; Lorraine Ridgeway, Student Affairs; and Dr. Robert R. Wheeler, Animal Sciences and Industry.

25-Year Service Awards- Con­nie R. Breazeale, Home Economics; Dr. Harold M. Cota, Civil and En­vironmental Engineering; Dr. George M. Eastham, Economics; Dr. Harry L. Fierstine, School of Science and Mathematics; Dr. Thomas E. Hale, Mathematics; and Dr. Dwayne G. Head, Physical Education and Recreation Administration.

Also, Dr. Dennis N. Homan, Biological Sciences; William V. Johnson, Music; Robert Kimble, Cal Poly Theatre; Christine Lancellotti, School of Science and Mathematics; Dianne Lane, Uni­versity Library; Angelina Martinez, University Library; and Reuben Palamaris, Foundation Food Service.

Also Dr. Pratapsinha C. Pendse, Biological Sciences; Charles W. Quinlan, Architecture; Dr. David

M. Roach, Physics; Dr. James E. Simmons, English; David L. Simp­son, Foundation Food Service; Barbara P. Weber, Home Econom­ics; and Edward A. Wilk, Univer­sity Library.

Students place 5th A senior Cal Poly ornamental

horticulture student placed fifth in the individual scoring to lead her team to a fifth-place finish in the 50th National Intercollegiate Flower Judging Contest held recently at the university.

Melanie A. Stokes scored a total of 1,345 points in the potted plants class and 1,381 in cut flowers to finish with 2,726 points in the field of 51 individual contestants from 17 colleges and universities.

Flanigan reappointed Terrance W. Flanigan has been

reappointed to the CSU board of trustees for an eight-year term by Gov. Pete Wilson. He will serve until March 1999.

Flanigan, who first joined the board in 1990, is appointments secretary to Gov. Wilson, and pre­viously served Gov. Deukmejian in the same capacity. A member of the State Bar, he served for five years as its legislative advocate and for three years as director of its legislative affairs office. The position requires Senate confirmation.

On-campus housing '91·'92 academic year

The Housing Department is pro­jecting that fewer students will be seeking on-campus housing for the 1991-92 academic year. Return­ing students currently make up less than 10 percent of the on­campus population. Next year up

Page 4

to 25 percent of the residents will be returning Cal Poly students. Returning students are encouraged to apply for on-campus housing by completing an application form available at the Housing Depart­ment, Hillcrest Cottage, ext. 1225.

New students to Cal Poly will continue to have first priority for on-campus housing and will be assigned a space if all procedures and payments are completed on time. The housing application is in each Notice of Admission booklet. Prospective students should be en­couraged to forward their applica­tion and make the first payment by June 14. With a timely response, new students will receive housing.

For additional information, con­tact Tom Jackson Jr., academic development specialist in the Resi­dent Student Development Office., ext. 5600.

Who, What, Where, When

Darrell Bennett, Health Center, sub­mitted a prescription to the Contem­porary Compounding Column of U.S. Pharmacist. The uses and benefits of this prescription, a psoriasis lotion, were discussed, as well as the prepa­ration of the lotion and activities of its ingredients in the February 1991, U.S. Pharmacist.

Edward A. Nowatzki, Civil and En­vironmental Engineering, served as an accreditation team member for the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology and evaluated the Civil Engineering program at Gonzaga University in Spokane.

Norman Lerner, Art and Design, has been selected as a juror for the Na­tional Society of Arts and Letters Photographic Competition 1991.

Patricia Harris, Purchasing, has been appointed to the San Luis Obispo County Commission on the Status of Women. She will be representing SLO County at the California Commission of the Status of Women Conference in Sacramento.

(Cont. on next page)

April 25, 1881

Who, What, Where, When Abraham B. (Rami) Shani, Manage­

ment, co-authored an article, "Myth and Misconceptions About The Dy­namics of Innovation," that was pub­lished in National Productivity Review.

Edward A. Nowatzki, Civil and En­vironmental Engineering, presented a paper, "Effects of Flyash Content on the Strength and Durability of Soil­Cement Dikes for Bank Protection in Tucson, Arizona," at the International Erosion Control Association con­ference in Orlando, Fla. The paper was also published in the conference proceedings.

Carolyn B. Shank, Recreation Ad­ministration, served as a facilitator in the National Council on Accreditation Workshop for Park and Recreation Educators at the California Park and Recreation Society Conference in San­ta Clara.

Jim Hyer, Animal Sciences and In­dustry, was the lead author for two papers, "Development of a Model to Predict Forage Intake by Grazing Cat­tle," and "Evaluation of a Feed In­take Model for the Grazing Beef Steer," published in the February issue of the Journal of Animal Science.

Joseph Montecalvo, Food Science and Nutrition, presented a peer-reviewed research paper, "Processing, Func­tional, and Nutritional Characteristics of Buffalo Gourd Seed Proteins," at the 1990 International Institute of Food Technologists meeting in Anaheim.

Joseph Montecalvo, Food Science and Nutrition, was elected to an Institute of Food Technologists subcommittee on assessment of faculty salaries at sister universities throughout the country and development of faculty retention programs.

Charlie Crabb, Crop Science, gave a presentation on The Plant Doctor pro­gram at the Central Coast chapter of the California Agricultural Production Consultants Association Spring Up­date meeting. He will be participating in The Plant Doctor program, which is intended to increase public awareness about the role of pest con­trol advisors in helping growers pro­duce food and fiber crops.

Charlie Crabb, Crop Science, has been appointed to the Vertebrate Pest Control Research Advisory Committee by Henry Voss, the director of the California Department of Food and Agriculture. As a result of Assembly

Bill 2776, the advisory committee in­cludes representatives from univer­sities, various state agencies, grower groups, and environmental groups with the mission to establish vertebrate pest control research priorities for the state of California.

Luc Soenen, Business Administration, presented a paper, "Distribution · Characteristics of Daily Real Rates of Return on Speculation in International Money Markets,'' at the Southwestern Finance Association, in Houston, Texas.

Mary Kay Harrington, Writing Skills, has been appointed to the California State University English Placement Test Development Commit­tee for a three-year term beginning Sept. 1, 1991.

Bob Thompson, Agribusiness, had a technical report, "Cost and Returns on Colorado Dairy Farms," published by the Colorado State University Cooperative Extension.

Tom Jackson Jr., Christine Tinsley, and Jennifer Willen, Housing, presented a three-hour pre-conference workshop, "Neurolinguistic Com­munication Profile: Understanding the Visual, Auditory, and Kinesthetic Communicator," at the 1991 National American College Personnel Associa­tion Convention in Atlanta.

Angie Estes, English, had two poems, "Before Surgery" and "The Uses of Passion," published in The Journal, the literary magazine of Ohio State University.

Michael L. Marlow, Economics, has co-authored a paper, "Incentives and Political Contributions," published in Public Choice, Vol. 69.

Eileen Anderson, Fiscal Operations, has been awarded the professional designation of certified internal auditor by the Institute of Internal Auditors. She successfully completed a two-day, four-part examination.

Steve Shockley, Alumni Relations, was on the faculty for a CASE Con­ference on Student Alumni Programs in San Diego. CASE is the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education.

Stephan R. Lamb, Housing, has been recognized by the California Association of College and University Housing Officers as the 1991 recipient of the Diversity and Affirmative Ac­tion A ward, which acknowledges out­standing efforts towards creating pluralistic environments through pro-

CAL PoLY REPORT

Page 5

fessional and paraprofessional staff recruitment, training, and advocacy.

AI Schnupp, Theatre and Dance, has had his collection of monologues, "The Harper Chronicles," selected as a finalist in the Lyceum's National Playwrights Competition on Themes of the American Dream.

AI Schnupp, Theatre and Dance, has had his original play, "Retrospective: The Life of Kathe Kollwitz," chosen as a semi-finalist for the Shiras Insti­tute/Mildred and Albert Panowski Playwriting Award.

Mike Lund, Animal Sciences and In­dustry, accompanied a group of students to deliver six Cal Poly Foundation-owned horses to a quar­antine facility in Chino and then to Los Angeles International Airport for export to Thailand. It was the second shipment of Quarter Horses purchased by a resort near Bangkok for use as pleasure horses by the resort's guests.

Steve Shapiro, Journalism, was a co­author of an article, "The Rise and Set of Arctic Moon," in the January 1991 issue of the Polar Record.

Steve Shapiro, Journalism, reviewed the Money Magazine Wealth Builder program in the February 1991 issue of the Home Reckoner.

Marilyn R. York, International Pro­grams, has been selected for a Fulbright grant under the Project for U.S. Educational Administrators. She will study and observe educational developments and international edu­cation in the Federal Republic of Germany.

John Culver, Political Science, has a chapter, "Judicial Systems and Public Policy," in Politics and Public Policy in the Contemporary American West, edited by Clive Thomas and published by the University of Mexico Press.

Mike Malkin, Theatre and Dance, was notified that his one-act play, "Class Act," was given a reading at the Polaris Repertory Company of New York City, where he was given the honorary title of Participating Playwright by the executive committee.

Ron Taskey, Soil Science, delivered the opening address on soils and multi-resource forest management at the winter meeting of the California Forest Soils Council held in Sacramento.

CAL PoLY REPORT

Page 6

Dateline. • • • ($) - Admission Charged

THURSDAY, APRIL 25 Speaker: Joseph Myers (American

Indian lawyer) will discuss " Justice in Indian Country." UU 220, 11 am.

University Club: Las Madres String Quartet will perform in conjunction with Women's Week. Staff Dining Room, noon.

Baseball: Chapman College, SLO Stadium, 7 pm. ($) FRIDAY, APRIL 26

Baseball: Chapman College, SLO Stadium, 7 pm. ($)

SATURDAY, APRIL 27 Bus Tour: Loren Nicholson (emeri­

tus Journalism) will conduct a bus tour of historic locations in northern Santa Barbara County. Bus departs from campus at 8 am. Sponsored by The Library Associates. For details, call ext. 2305. ($)

Baseball: Chapman College, SLO Stadium, 1 pm. ($) MONDAY, ARPIL 29

Film: "M*A*S*H," Chumash, 7:30pm.($)

WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 Books at High Noon: Kevin Clark

(English) will review "Blood Pressure," by Sandra Gilbert. Staff Dining Room, noon.

THURSDAY, MAY 2 Design Village: 1991 Design Village

Conference and School of Architec­ture and Environmental Design Open House. Continues through Saturday, May4.

Speaker: Terisita Naranjo (artist / potter) will discuss and demonstrate the traditional art of potting as part of the Arts and Humanities Lecture Series. UU 220, 11 am.

Speaker: E. Fay Jones (architect) will discuss ' ' Organic Architecture and the Role of Historical Models." Theatre, 5:15pm.

SATURDAY, MAY 4 Basketball: Cal Poly Inter-Fraternity

Council vs. the SLO Police Depart­ment as a benefit for Special Olym­pics. Matt Gym, 3 pm. ($) MONDAY, MAY 6

Film: " Casualties of War," Chumash, 7:30pm. ($)

Position Vacancies Vacant staff positions at Cal Poly

and the Cal Poly Foundation are an­nounced in this column and are posted outside the respective offices. Contact those offices (State: Adm. 110, 805-756-2236 - Foundation Ad­ministration Building, 805-756-1121) for applications and additional posi­tion details. Both Cal Poly and the Foundation are subject to all laws governing affirmative action and equal employment opportunity. Cal Poly hires only individuals lawfully authorized to work in the United States. All eligible and interested per­sons are encouraged to apply. Ap­plications must be received by 5 pm or postmarked by the closing date.

* * * STATE * * * CLOSING DATE: May 15, 1991

Emergency Clerical Pool, The Per­sonnel Office is accepting applications for the temporary Emergency Clerical Pool. Appointments can be for up to 60 days in any campus department requiring short-term help on an as­needed basis. Assignments will vary in length, timebase, salary and classi­fication depending upon department needs. Applications are accepted through the closing date only.

***FOUNDATION***

CLOSING DATE: April 26, 1991 Secretary to Director, $1825-$22171

month, University Relations.

* * * * * *

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 learn­ing more about the positions are in­vited to contact the appropriate dean or department head. Salaries for faculty commensurate with qualifica­tions and experience (and time base where applicable), unless otherwise stated. This university is subject to all laws governing Affirmative 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. Cal Poly hires only individuals lawfully authorized to work in the United States. All eligible and interested persons are encouraged to apply.

April 25, 1981

CLOSING DATE: May 15, 1991 Lecturers (part-time), Statistics.

Duties and responsibilities include teaching lower division statistics courses. M.S. or Ph.D. in statistics or related area required. Preference will be given to candidates with demon­strated excellence in college or univer­sity teaching and/or industrial ex­perience involving applied statistics. Appointment for Fall and/or Winter and/or Spring and/or Summer Quarters, 1991-92.

CLOSING DATE: May 30, 1991 Lecturers (part-time), Aeronautical

Engineering. Possible openings for either Fall, Winter and/or Spring Quarters, 1991-92 to teach courses in aeronautical engineering. B.S. re­quired; M.S., teaching and industrial experience in the discipline preferred.

CLOSING DATE: June 1, 1991 Lecturers (part-time), Biological

Sciences. Possible temporary part­time positions as determined by need for Fall/Winter/Spring Quarters for 1991-92 AY. Teaching assignments in biological sciences. M.S. in biological sciences/related discipline required.

CLOSING DATE: August 15, 1991 Lecturers (part-time), Biological

Sciences. Possible temporary part­time positions as determined by need for Fall/Winter/Spring Quarters for 1991-92 AY. Teaching assignments in biological sciences. B.S. in biological sciences/related discipline and current enrollment in the department's graduate program required.

... Faculty contract *A joint CSU-CF A committee will

be created to revise the existing workload formula.

*The exclusion of graduate teach­ing assistants from the bargaining unit. This will prevent their layoff during this tight budget year.

CPR schedule 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, editor, by 4 pm the Thursday prior to the next publication.