California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo 93407

'

Fund raising needs to be campus priority In just a decade, private and

corporate donations to Cal Poly have leaped 156 percent, from $4.28 million annually to just under $11 million during the last fiscal year.

In the first six months of this fiscal year, the university had already received $12.3 million, ap­proaching its 1993-94 annual target of $13 million. The active partici­pation of the colleges, departments, and many individuals helped achieve this success.

As state funds for higher educa­tion continue to dwindle, it is becoming clear to everyone that growth in giving by the private sector is essential for Cal Poly to maintain its margin of excellence. The CSU system as a whole has made a new commitment to fund raising to try to shore up quality on campuses while state dollars decline.

The university must move be­yond raising private money only for discretionary purposes. Special projects, endowments, and other capital projects must become a priority as well. For Cal Poly to continue to enjoy is marked suc­cess and to build upon it, institu­tional development must be a priority universitywide.

I am optimistic that, with the necessary support, the university's fund-raising goals can be reached. Over the past decade almost every donor category has shown year-to­year improvement. Ten years ago, for example, only 2.2 percent of alumni gave to the university, while in the last fiscal year the percentage stood at 15.1, approx­imately the national average for alumni support at comprehensive, primarily undergraduate univer­sities similar to Cal Poly. Gifts from parents have increased from

$97,300 in 1982-83 to $445,930 in 1992-93, a good improvement.

The breakdown of gifts last year shows nearly $7 million was donated in cash and $4 million in property, materials and equip­ment. Of these amounts, alumni gave $1.53 million, parents $446,000, other individuals $612,000, corporations $4.56 million, foundations $3.73 million, and other organizations about $94,000.

In 1991-92, the most recent year for which national data are avail­able, Cal Poly was fourth in the nation among 149 similar public, comprehensive universities in total donations, third in securing gifts from alumni, second in corporate and business donations, and first in gifts from parents. Cal Poly's total endowment in that year was third among CSU campuses and 14th in the nation among the 149 similar public, comprehensive universities.

The preliminary development goal for 1994-95 is $14 million. The university also needs to begin planning for the launching of a major fund-raising campaign in 1996, culminating with Cal Poly's centennial in 2001.

Ideally, the university needs to create a $100 million endowment. The current endowment contains approximately $17 million.

I know some people wonder how the development operation is funded . Last fiscal year, 37 percent of the total University Relations and Development budget of $2.25 million came from state money, 28 percent from the Cal Poly Founda­tion, 20 percent from unrestricted gifts, and 15 percent from alumni program revenues realized in part

(Continued on page 3)

0\LPoLY REPORT Vol. 47, No. 19 Feb. 18, 1994

Educational equity endowment grows

The Educational Equity Scholar­ship Endowment, established in 1989 to aid underrepresented Cal Poly students, has reached more than $190,000.

In 1993-94, nine students were awarded a total of $8,667 in scholarships.

The faculty and staff are contrib­uting a combined total of $519 per month to the endowment, and this amount is being matched dollar for dollar - up to $60,000 - by Presi­dent Baker's discretionary funds.

The United Way contributed $247 to the fund.

Contributions to the endowment can be made by check or payroll deduction. For more information, contact Ron Nordeen or Kelly Zimrnerlin in the Gift Planning­Endowment Development office at ext. 1601.

Scholarships provide Carnegie training

Ray R. Roberts & Associates has provided $28,470 in scholarships to help ag students gain skills in public speaking, assertiveness and esteem building.

The 26 students are enrolled in Dale Carnegie training courses of­fered for the second year by Roberts & Associates.

The students are all Agriculture Ambassadors, a group that recruits high school and community college students throughout California.

Thirty ag faculty and staff mem­bers are also enrolled in the course. Their fees are being partly paid from individual and industry donations.

CALPoLY REPORT

Feb. 18, 1994

'Brighton Beach' to play Feb. 24·26

Neil Simon's autobiographical play "Brighton Beach Memoirs" will be staged by the Theatre and Dance Department at 8 pm Thurs­day through Saturday, Feb. 24-26, in the Theatre.

Faculty member Mike Malkin will direct the Winter Quarter pro­duction, which portrays Simon as 15-year-old Eugene Jerome living in 1937 Brooklyn with his extend­ed family in crowded, lower­middle-class circumstances.

Eugene observes his family and himself with humor and compas­sion, Malkin said.

The play depicts a few days in the lives of the members of a struggling Jewish household. Family members include Eugene's hard-working father, Jack; an older brother, Stanley; his mother, Kate; and his widowed Aunt Blanche and her two daughters, Nora and Laurie.

Other members of the Theatre and Dance Department working on the production include set designer David Thayer and technical director Howard Gee.

Tickets for "Brighton Beach Memoirs" are $6.50 for the public and $5.50 for senior citizens and anyone with a Cal Poly student, staff or faculty ID. For reserva­tions, call the 24-hour ticket line at ext. 1421 or buy tickets at the Theatre Ticket Office from 10 am to 4 pm Monday through Friday.

Students aid students in search for jobs

Career Services is recruiting students interested in serving as volunteer peer advisors to help other students with resumes, job searches, and preparing for interviews.

Peer advisors serve two to four hours a week for a full academic year. Applications for the 1994-95 school year are being accepted through April 8.

Information meetings will be held March 2 from 5 to 6 pm and March 3 from 11 to noon in Room 224 of the Student Services Building. Contact Carolyn Jones, Career Services, ext. 5977, for more information and applications.

Polyphonics to play in Morro Bay

Cal Poly's vocal chamber ensem­ble, PolyPhonics, will perform at 3 pm Sunday, Feb. 20, at St. Timothy's Church, 962 Piney Way in Morro Bay.

Thomas Davies of the Music Department will conduct the choir in a program titled "Music of New Spain." Colleagues Clif Swanson, Alyson McLamore, Susan Azaret Davies and Fred Law will be part of a small chamber orchestra to ac­company Polyphonics.

Part of a series sponsored by the church, the presentation will in­clude a lecture by music professor Craig Russell on recently dis­covered works by 18th century composers Manuel de Sumaya and Ignacio Jerusalem.

For ticket information, call St. Timothy's at 772-2840.

Poly Pals wants you! Faculty and staff members are

invited to become a Poly Pal to area youngsters. An informational meeting with Poly Pal directors will be held from 11 am to noon Tuesday, Feb. 22, in UU 219.

Poly Pals act as role models and provide companionship to county children and young adults. There is a long list of children, especially boys, older children, and young­sters living in the North and South counties who could benefit from a "big brother" or "sister."

The organization has helped hundreds of children over the last 20 years. For more information on becoming a Poly Pal, call the Com­munity Services Center at ext. 5834.

P~~ge 2

Cal Poly Pops Concert set for March 5·6

The Cal Poly Symphonic Band and the University Jazz Band will be joined by two guest soloists in the annual Pops Concert Saturday and Sunday, March 5-6, in Chumash Auditorium.

Saturday's concert will be at 8 pm; Sunday's will be at 3.

The performances are done in the grand style of the Boston Pops Orchestra. Music lovers, seated at decorated tables, are treated to dessert, sparkling cider and coffee while enjoying the sounds of jazz, popular and classical music.

Conducted by music professor William Johnson, the Symphonic Band will welcome trombone solo­ist Andrew Malloy. The University Jazz Band will share the stage with saxophone soloist Paul Car­man. The two soloists are active Southern California musicians.

The Symphonic Band will open the concert with "Fanfare for the Great Hall," a recent work by Jack Stamp. Other selections will in­clude "Phantom of the Opera" by Andrew Lloyd Webber and "Con­certo for Trombone" by Derek Bourgeois.

The University Jazz Band's repertoire includes such Big Band selections as "It's Not Nice to Fool Mother Nature" by John Prince and "Pullin' Punches" and "The Count Is In" by Les Hooper.

The program's finale will be Richard Wagner's overture to the opera "Rienzi."

Tickets for the Pops Concert are $11 for students and senior citi­zens and $13.50 for the public. They can be bought at the ASI Ticket Office and Theatre Ticket Office from 10 am to 4 pm, Cal Poly Downtown, and from mem­bers of the bands.

To order by phone, call ext. 5806 between 8 am and 5 pm Monday through Friday. Tickets ordered by phone can be mailed or picked up at the ASI Ticket Office just before the performance.

For more information, call the Music Department at ext. 2607.

Feb. 18,1994

{34Htfut4 9fPUt#H .•. Fund raising needs to be campus priority (Continued from page 1)

by marketing license plate holders, special credit cards, and other products.

About $392,000 of the state money is allocated to support fund-raising efforts directly. An ad­ditional $440,000 is used for public relations, communications, alumni relations, and other activities that indirectly support fund raising. All of these efforts are part of the alumni relations, university rela­tions and news operations that every institution needs in order to keep its different "publics" in­formed and to maintain close ties with those groups.

Most gifts to the university are designated by donors to go to specific programs.

Nominations sought for professor award

Nominations for the systemwide CSU Trustees' Outstanding Pro­fessor Award for 1994-95 are being accepted. The nominee represen­ting this campus will receive $1,000. The person who wins the state award will receive $4,000. Nominees should have strong records of achievement in teaching and research; equal weight will be given to both categories.

Cal Poly nominations will be jointly reviewed and a finalist named by the Distinguished Teaching Award Committee and the Research Committee.

Send the names of potential nominees to Calvin Wilvert, Social Sciences Department, by April 4.

The campus finalist will be notified by the end of Spring Quarter so the summer can be used to prepare the extensive documentation required for the statewide competition.

For more information, call Wilvert at ext. 2579.

Cal Poly received about $531,000 in unrestricted gifts last year, and these funds helped pay for our public relations and development efforts as well as other academic, student and administrative programs.

Chuck Allen, Executive Director University Relations and

Development

~~~ u i#wited. Current faculty and staff mem­

bers of the campus community are welcome to submit comments on any campus issue.lfyou'd like your comments to appear in the next Campus Forum, the special deadline is 1 pm Monday. Short letters submitted early are best.

Deadline approaching for faculty grants

The deadline to submit proposals for most 1994-95 State Faculty Sup­port Grants is March 4. The pro­gram supports research, scholar­ship, and creative activities that help faculty remain current in their disciplines and that will contribute to knowledge with the intent of strengthening California socially, culturally and economically.

The three types of grants to apply for now are: v Mini-grants of up to $5,000, to be expended during the academic year. v Assigned time for research, creative activity, or scholarship. v A quarter leave at full pay to develop or complete an activity related to one's academic discipline.

The deadline for 1995 summer fellowships will come in the fall.

Funding for the grants will be contingent on next year's budget.

For guidelines and application forms call the Research and Grad­uate Programs office at ext. 1508.

CAL POLY REPORT

Page 3

Student Affairs VP interviews planned

The following candidates for the position of vice president for stu­dent affairs will be on campus for interviews. Interested faculty and staff members are invited to a presentation and a question-and­answer session in the Staff Dining Room on the days noted: • Tuesday and Wednesday, March 1-2- Arthur Byrd, vice president of student services, Allan Hancock College. Open forum: March 1, 2-3:30 pm. • Thursday and Friday, March 3-4 - Juan Gonzalez, vice president, Student Services Division, Cal State San Bernardino. Open forum: March 3, 1-2:30 pm. • Monday and Tuesday, March 7-8- James G. Pappas, dean of academic services, Central Washington University. Open forum: March 7, 2-3:30 pm. CORRECTION

The time for Roger B. Ludeman's open forum on Feb. 24 will be from 1-2:30 pm, not 2-3:30 pm as previously announced.

Engineers Week set for Feb. 20·26

The College of Engineering has a full slate of activities planned in recognition of National Engineers Week Feb. 20-26.

Highlights include Thursday's Engineering Program Awards Night, where 42 students will receive more than $40,000 in schol­arships; the Evening with Industry Banquet Friday; an Engineering Club Faire Wednesday; a cal­culator toss, barbecue and raffle Thursday; and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Design Contest Friday.

For more information and a complete listing of events, call the College of Engineering at ext. 2131.

CAL PoLY REPORT

Feb.18,1994

Women's group to meet Feb. 23

Chrysalis, a women's group that explores the personal and political issues affecting women, will hold their next meeting from 1 to 2 pm, Wednesday, Feb. 23, in the Center for Women and Ethnic Issues con­ference room.

Chrysalis invites an honest discussion of issues that might not be considered "politically correct." Join the group in an atmosphere of acceptance and confidentiality.

For more information, call the Center for Women and Ethnic Issues at ext. 2600.

Politics in Nigeria topic of panel

History professor John Oriji and political science professor Isola Kokumo will present a panel, "The Current Situation in Nigeria," from 7 to 9 pm, Thursday, Feb. 24, in the Auditorium in the Business Building.

The professors, both of whom recently returned from visits to Nigeria, will present an historical and a political-economic perspective.

The program is sponsored by Phi Beta Delta, the honor society of international scholars, and Cal Poly's History, Political Science and Social Sciences departments.

For more information about Phi Beta Delta, call social sciences pro­fessor Barbara Cook, membership committee chair, ext. 1322.

Networking panel scheduled for Feb. 24

In conjunction with the annual Career Symposium, Cal Poly's Career Services is sponsoring a panel, "Networking - the Key to Job Search Success," from 3 to 4:30 pm, Thursday, Feb. 24, in the Staff Dining Room.

Employers and Cal Poly alumni will discuss their experiences and insights into this much-talked­about but often misunderstood technique for job seekers.

Ann Danko, recruitment and training officer for Caltrans, will moderate the panel, which will in­clude Aida LaChaux, senior em­ployment consultant from Apple; Jerry Bailey, chief environmental engineer at Bechtel; David Kapic, a Cal Poly alumnus who works for General Mills; Catherine Barra, a Cal Poly alumna at People Ex­press; and Eric Merz, a student who has used his networking techniques to obtain Co-op oppor­tunities at Universal Studios and Walt Disney Imagineering.

For more information, call Don­na Davis at ext. 5978 or Ellen Polinsky, ext. 5971.

February is time to Snuff Out Tobacco

In observance of Snuff Out Tobacco Month, Cal Poly's Snuff Out Tobacco Project is offering free classes to help tobacco chewers kick the habit.

Classes will be from 6:30 to 8:30 pm on four consecutive Wednesdays beginning Feb. 23.

The Snuff Out office also has a free 20-day quit guide for those who prefer a self-help program.

To sign up for the classes or for more information, call ext. 5251.

Grand re·striping rescheduled

As many of you have probably noticed, the Grand A venue re­striping that was scheduled to take place last weekend (Feb. 12-13) didn't. Barring unforeseen circum­stances, the work will be done this weekend (Feb. 19-20).

Page4

Faculty development program on Feb. 23

Interdisciplinary, interactive, team teaching will be the focus of the next Faculty Instructional Development Opportunity pro­gram at noon Wednesday, Feb. 23, in the Staff Dining Room.

A panel of faculty members who have been participating in an ex­perimental, innovative, teaching technique for several quarters will discuss experiences arising from the project.

George Hellyer from the Agri­business Department and Steve Kaminaka, Agricultural Engineer­ing, will lead the panel. After the presentation, those attending will be assisted in planning and developing interdisciplinary ac­tivities for their own courses.

For more information, call Hellyer at ext 5008.

Noted author to read to read Feb. 23

Ishmael Reed, one of the coun­try's most respected African­American writers, will read from his work at 7 pm, Wednesday, Feb. 23, in UU 204.

Reed's more-than-20 books in­clude novels, essays, plays and poetry. His just-published "Airing Dirty Laundry" is his fourth collec­tion of probing, iconoclastic commentary.

In the book, he takes on author Alice Walker, network news execu­tives, leading black intellectuals, the crack dealers in Nikes who have turned some Oakland neigh­borhoods into what he calls "ground zero," and the men in white collars who launder their ill­gotten gains.

The book illustrates his anti­Establishment views on everyone from Anita Hill and Rodney King to Tipper Gore and Mike Tyson.

For more information on the WriterSpeak presentation, call Mary Kay Harrington in the Writing Skills office at ext. 2067.

Feb. 18, 1994

Who, What, Where, When William Little, Foreign Languages

and Literatures, gave a two-day workshop on Spanish mystics and Spanish mystic poetry at All Saints Episcopal Church in Palo Alto.

A book by Robert Reynolds, Art and Design, just published by North Light Books, includes step­by-step demonstrations of Reynolds' technique and repro­ductions of some of his paintings.

An article in the Jan. 15, 1994, California-Arizona Farm Press, "California Co-ops Performing Well," summarizes research find­ings by Jay Noel and David Schaffner, Agribusiness. The research was funded by the Center for Cooperatives at UC Davis.

A paper co-authored by Russell Cummings, Aeronautical Engineer­ing, "Navier-Stokes Analysis of Lift-Enhancing Tabs on Multi­Element Airfoils," was presented at the AIAA 32nd Aerospace Sci­ences Meeting, in Reno.

A book of nature poems by Miles Johnson, English emeritus, "Hearts and Flowers," was recently published by Access Laserpress in Phoenix.

Art Chapman, Architecture, gave a talk on the range of computer networking and Cal Poly's in­volvement in networking at the monthly meeting of Compu­terooters, a local computer-user group.

Peggy Smith, Center for Teacher Education, was awarded honorary membership in Alpha Tau Alpha, a professional fraternity for Agricultural Education students.

The second edition of a book co­authored by Leonard Davidman, Center for Teacher Education, "Lenses on Teaching: Developing Perspectives on Classroom Life,'' was published by Harcourt, Brace College Publishing. A video he wrote was produced by the Associ­ation for Supervision and Curricu­lum Development (ASCD) for use in a workshop he and ASCD designed. A text written by Leonard and Patricia Davidman,

Center for Teacher Education, "Teaching With a Multicultural Perspective: A Practical Guide," will also be used in the workshop.

Gerald DeMers, Physical Educa­tion and Kinesiology, conducted a four-day lifeguard-training work­shop in Dallas for YMCA profes­sionals. DeMers was a primary author and editor for a new YMCA textbook, "On the Guard II," and is technical adviser for a video be­ing produced for this lifeguard­training program in Ft. Lauderdale.

A paper co-authored by Daniel Biezad, Aeronautical Engineering, "An Investigation of Flight Algorithms Suited for Helicopter Approach Using DGPS," was pre­sented at the AIAA 32nd Aero­space Sciences Meeting, in Reno.

Lezlie Labhard, Home Economics, received a grant from the Agricul­ture Education Foundation for a portable viewing booth for visual evaluation of textiles.

A poem by Angie Estes, English, "The Classical Tradition," was selected in a national competition for inclusion in an interdisciplinary show, "Passion," on exhibit at the Peconic Gallery in Riverhead, N.Y.

Edward Sullivan, Civil and En­vironmental Engineering, presented or co-presented three papers at the Transportation Research Board meeting in Washington, D.C.: "Developing a National Incident Database and Incident Manage­ment Issues: An Ongoing FHWA Research Project," "HOV Lanes and Ramp Metering: Can They Work Together for Air Quality?" (co-authored), and "Level of Ser­vice of 2-Lane Rural Highways with Low Design Speeds" (co­authored).

John Phillips Adams, Economics, was elected to a two-year term as president of the National Associa­tion of Forensic Economics begin­ning January 1995.

Mike Geringer, Management, presented a symposium, "Assess­ing Opportunities for International Business," to the Chamber of Commerce in Mikkeli, Finland. He also recently served as co-chair for

CAL PoLY REPORT

Page 5

a Ph.D. dissertation committee at the University of Western Ontario, London, for a thesis successfully defended. Three papers by Ger­inger and Colette Frayne, Manage­ment, were recently published: "Self-Management Training for Joint Venture General Managers" appeared in Human Resource Planning, Vol. 15, No. 4 (1994); "Self-Efficacy, Outcome Expectan­cy and Performance of Interna­tional Joint Venture General Managers" in the Canadian Jour­nal of Administrative Science, 10 (4) (1994); and "Joint Venture General Managers: Key Issues in Research and Training" in K.M. Rowland, B. Shaw & P. Kirkbride (Eds.), Research in Personnel and Human Resources Management, Supplement 3, Greenwich, Conn., JAI Press.

Michael Selby, Psychology and Human Development, presented a paper, "The Impact of Cultural Experience on Neuropsychological Test Performance Among Subjects With Similar Education and In­tellectual Ability," at the Interna­tional Neuropsychological Meeting, in Cincinnati.

Typesetting service available on campus

Typesetting and pasteup services are available in the Communica­tions Department.

There is a $10 minimum on all orders, i.e., business cards, letter­heads, invitations. Additional costs are: $30 per page for 8lf2" x 11" curriculum/career flyers; $40-$50 for a basic three-fold brochure; and $40 for 11" x 17" posters.

Prices for larger or different type­setting projects will be determined when they are submitted.

The above prices (except for the $10 minimum) are for projects that are submitted on a computer disk. If typesetting is involved, a labor cost of $20 per hour will be added.

For more information, call Darlene Slack, director, Communi­cations, ext. 1511.

0\LPoLY REPORT Page 4

Dateline . ..• ($) - Admission Charged

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18 Baseball: San Francisco State, SLO

Stadium, 2 pm. ($)

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19 Baseball: San Francisco State (2

games), SLO Stadium, noon. ($) Wrestling: CSU Fullerton, Mott

Gym, 4 pm. ($) Men's Basketball: Cal State Los

Angeles, Mott Gym, 7:30pm. ($)

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Baseball: San Francisco State, SLO

Stadium, noon. ($) Music: PolyPhonics will perform at

St. Timothy's Catholic Church, Morro Bay. 3 pm. ($)

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Baseball: Cal State Hayward, SLO

Stadium, 1 pm. ($)

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 Panel: Faculty members will discuss

interdisciplinary, interactive, team teaching. Staff Dining Room, noon.

Meeting: Chrysalis women's group. Center for Women and Ethnic Issues conference room, 1 pm.

Reading: African-American writer Ishmael Reed will read from his work. UU 204, 7 pm.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 Career Symposium: Ninth annual

career symposium. Chumash, 9 am. Speaker: Linus Heydon will discuss

the "Practical Use of Aquatic Plants for Purification ... " Room 123, Ag Engineering Bldg, 11 am.

Speaker: Alex DeVolpi (Argonne National Laboratory) will discuss a framework for elimination of nuclear weapons. Science B-5, 11 am.

Softball: UC Santa Barbara (2 games), Softball Field, 1 pm.

Panel: "Networking - The Key to Job Search Success." Staff Dining Room, 3 pm.

Film: "The Ballad of Cable Hogue." Palm Theatre, SLO, 7 pm. ($)

Panel: John Oriji (History) and Isola Kokumo (Political Science) will present "The Current Situation in Nigeria." Business Auditorium, 7 pm.

Women's Basketball: Cal State Los Angeles, Mott Gym, 7:30 pm. ($)

Play: Neil Simon's "Brighton Beach Memoirs." Through Saturday, Feb. 26. Theatre, 8 pm. ($)

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26 Wrestling: Pac-10 Championships.

Through February 27. Mott Gym, noon.

Reception: Artist's reception for photographer Joe Schwartz. UU Galerie, 6 pm.

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, ext. 2236 - Foundation Ad­ministration Building, ext. 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 4 pm or postmarked by the closing date. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of application.

STATE

CLOSING DATE: Open Ended Temporary Emergency Clerical

Pool, Human Resources, 30-90 day assignments in any campus depart­ment requiring short-term appoint­ments on an as-needed basis. Assign­ments vary in timebase, classification, and length of assignment. Appoint­ment is at the first step of the salary range of the classification being filled.

* * * * *

Faculty vacancies The university is seeking can­

didates for positions on the faculty. Those interested in learning more about the positions are invited to contact the appropriate dean or department head. Salaries for faculty are 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

Feb. 18, 1994

States. All eligible and interested persons are encouraged to apply.

CLOSING DATE: February 28 Lecturers (part-time), City and

Regional Planning Department. Possi­ble part-time positions, 1994-95 academic year, degree in city and regional planning or related field (ex­ample: planning law) required. Teaching or professional experience required. AP A-AICP membership desirable.

CLOSING DATE: March 15 Lecturers (part-time), Home Eco­

nomics. Possible part-time teaching assignments for Summer, Fall, Winter and/or Spring 1994-95 in the areas of consumer education and management, foods, interior design, teacher educa­tion, textiles and clothing/merchandis­ing and undergraduate research supervision. Minimum requirement is a bachelor's degree in home econom­ics or related discipline; master's or Ph.D. preferred.

CLOSING DATE: April 30 Department Head, Ornamental

Horticulture. Tenure-track, 12 month position, 65% teaching, 35% admini­strative. Responsibilities include management of personnel, budgets, facilities, student matters; supervision of 9 teaching faculty plus technical and clerical support staff. Tenure based on teaching portion of position. Position available Sept. 1, 1994. Minimum qualifications: Ph.D. in horticultural science or closely related fields; demonstrated commitment to and in­volvement with the science and prac­tice of horticulture; demonstrated ad­ministrative ability; strong personnel management skills; successful univer­sity teaching experience. Expertise in turf management and ornamental horticulture industry experience desirable.

CPR schedule Cal Poly Report is published by the

Communications Department. Typewritten, double-spaced copy

must be submitted to Jo Ann Lloyd, Heron Hall, by 1 pm on Friday for the next week's issue.

Please send paper copies if time allows. Last-minute submittals can be faxed to ext. 6533. No e-mail, please. If you have questions, call ext. 1511.

Articles submitted will be edited for clarity, brevity and journalistic style.