c.r: CaWornia Polytechnic state University San Luis Obispo

Campus access guide A guide to help mobility-impaired people get

around the Cal Poly campus has been published by the university's Disabled Student Services Office. Titled ''A Guide to Campus Accessibility,'' the booklet was conceived and designed by senior graphic communications major Ernie Lee.

Harriet Clendenen, acting coordinator of DSS, said the office saw a need to help people at Cal Poly with mobility impairments and that Lee, who is him­self confined to a wheelchair, saw the guide as a way of fulfilling that need. The guide is a series of maps, each showing a different section of the Cal Poly campus. Each uses symbols to indicate where curb cuts, elevators and stair lifts, handicapped parking, and ramps are located.

Lee, who is from Milbrae, consulted with uni­versity facilities planners and also did some of his own surveys on the locations of the special access facilities. He also did the graphic designs for the guide. Copies of the guide can be obtained by telephoning the DSS Office at Ext. 1395, or by going to the office, University Union 119A.

~ee waiver program Information and application forms are available

in the Personnel Office for State employees to participate in the Fee Waiver Program. Those who take Cal Poly courses under an approved program of career development, or who have had courses approved as wo.tk.l~.~t~.d. may be eligible for waiver of certain fees.

Deadline for return of completed, approved Fee Waiver forms for Spring Quarter 1982 is Friday (Feb. 19). This deadline has been set to correspond with the deadline for application for admission to the University and so that forms may be processed through the Personnel Office and forwarded to the employee to meet the second Computer Assisted Registration deadline of Mar.3.

Please note that beginning Spring Quarter employees who are approved for waiver of fees will not be required to meet the first Computer Assisted Registration deadline but will be allowed to register by the second CAR deadline.

Michael C'mdenas

Top small business official will visit Poly

A top Washington official, who is a native of California and a part-time resident of Cayucos, will be a visitor on the Cal Poly campus early next month. Michael Cardenas, who was sworn in as the 13th administrator of the U.S. Small Business Adminis­tration last March, will attend a luncheon with an invited group of Central Coast Chamber of Com­merce officials and area banking and savings and loan company executives on Monday, Feb. 8. He will address a gathering of business students later in the day.

His visit is being hosted by Cal Poly's Center for Business and Economic Research, Small Business Institute, and School of Business. The Center for Business and Economic Research is a newly formed campus institute that will focus the research inter­ests of faculty and students on the business and economic concerns of the Central Coast area. The Small Business Institute is a SBA-funded campus organization through which Cal Poly faculty and students assist small business with their problems.

Cardenas, 47, is a native of Fresno and certified public accountant with wide experience in taxation, auditing, management;' and small business problems and issues. He has worked in national, state, regional and local Republican campaigns for the past 14 years, and has been on the boards of trustees of the State Center Community College District, Fresno Community Hospital, and San Joaquin Law School.

The gathering of business students which Cardenas will address following his luncheon appearance on Feb. 8, is being planned as part of the university's annual Business Seminar. Scheduled for both Monday and Tuesday (Feb. 8-9) the seminar will involve about 30 business and industry execu­tives in various kinds of meetings, panel discussions, and other activities with university students.

Cal Poly R~port Pag~2

Trustees look for new Chancellor

CSU Board of Trustees' Chairman John F. O'Connell has announced formation of an eight-member Trustees Search Committee to advise in the selection of a new California State University Chancellor. The committee will be headed by Chairman O'Connell. The committee's recommendations will be presented to the Board, which is seeking a successor to Dr. Glenn S. Dumke.

Dr. Dumke announced in July that he plans to retire on his 65th birthday, May 5, but, at the Board's request, agreed to continue beyond that date, if necessary, until a new Chancellor assumes duties.

The Search Committee will include Dr. Claudia H. Hampton and Charles Luckman, both of whom have chaired the Board in the past. The latter is the Board's senior member and the only incumbent Trustee to have participated previously in the selection of a Chancellor, first Dr. Buell Gallagher in 1961 and then Dr. Dumke in 1962. Other members are Trustees Celia Ballesteros, Blanche C. Bersch, Jeremiah F. Hallisey, Michael R. Peevey and Willie J. Stennis.

The Search Committee, utilizing criteria developed over a three-month period by a predecessor committee headed by Dr. Hampton, has the authority to obtain input from any knowledgeable groups and individuals.

Health insurance rep on campus

Ron Grifford, representative of Occidental Life of California, will be on campus Tuesday (Feb. 2) from 9 am to 11:30 am to answer questions of

·employees on the Cal-Western/Occidental basic and major medical health insurance sponsored by the Public Employees' Retirement System. Those interested in talking with him can contact him in the Staff Dining Room. Appointments are not necessary.

New insurance plan The Personnel Office has been notified by the

Chancellor's Office that a new Supplemental Income Protection Plan is available to CSU employees who are half-time or more. The insurance will be available through payroll deduction and will be administered by Sanders and Associates.

It should be noted that, like other insurance plans sponsored by the Chancellor' s Office and administered by Sanders and Associates, there is no requirement for membership in an employee organization in order to participate in this program. Materials on this plan are currently being distributed through the campus mail.

Flutist Tim Weisberg in concert

The Central Coast's favorite flutist, recording star Tim Weisberg, will return to Cal Poly for two concerts on Sunday, Jan. 31. The encore performances , set for Chumash Auditorium are at 7 pm and 10 pm. There will also be a special opening act.

The public over 18 is invited, with tickets priced at $8.50 advance. Tickets at the door are a dollar more. Students with valid ID can buy their advance tickets at the University Union ticket office for $7; door prices are $8.

Weisberg, who records for MCA and Nautilus, has appeared to sold-out Poly audiences in the past, and these dates should prove no exception. The composer of numerous critically-acclaimed and popular recordings, Weisberg scored a major hit with his collaboration, ' 'Twin Sons of Different Mothers" with Dan Fogelberg a few years back, cementing his artistic reputation.

In addition, Weisberg is a champion competitive bicycle rider, a hobby turned to avocation. Concertgoers are reminded that smokes, drinks, recording equipment, and flash photography is not permitted. Tim Weisberg's Jan. 31 date is presented by the Concert Committee of the Program Board of Cal Poly's Associated Students Inc.

Dog training offered A dog obedience class sponsore<;l by Cal Poly's

Veterinary Science Club will be held on campus each Wednesday evening, beginningJan. 27, forthenext six weeks. "We will teach basic dog obedience and be teaching owners and their small dogs control, responsibility, and togetherness, " said Lauri Moore, student coordinator of the training sessions.

The fee for the class is $20 for members of the community and $17 for students. The class is a fundraising project for the club. Sessions will be held on a lighted field near the main gymnasium each Wednesday beginning at 5:30pm. Persons interested in the class are asked to call Miss Moore at 543-2592 after 6 pm for more information.

Cal Poly Report Page3

Orienteering event The Year of the Dog The Chinese community of San Luis Obispo, andscheduled the general public alike are invited to join the

Over 75 people are expected to participate in the Chinese Students Association of Cal Poly in . fourth annual Montana de Oro Orienteering Event to celebrating the arrival of the Chinese New Year- The take place on Saturday, Feb. 6, presented by Cal Year of the Dog- on Friday evening (Jan. 29). Poly's Army ROTC program. The event, which is Festivities for the annual event will take place at open to the public, will be free with all necessary the Veteran's Memorial Building, 801 Grand Ave., maps and compasses provided for the day of the commencing with·a Chinese banquet and meet. followed by a stage show. Dinner is set for 7 pm. The

Three courses will be available - for beginners show will start at 9 pm. as well as experienced orienteers. Trophies will be 1982 marks the Silver Anniversary of Cal Poly's awarded to first place winners on each of the Chinese students' presentation of the annual event. courses. Lieutenant Colonel Joseph W. Stewart, Tickets are $7.50, and must be reserved in advance (Head, Military Science) said that orienteering is a by calling (805) 544-2389, or (805) 543-1445. Because challenging, competitive, and fun sport that tests the of an anticipated sellout and the popularity of the mental and physical stamina of participants. dinner and show, it is advised to call early to secure

Transportation will be organized and will depart seats. from the parking area between the Dexter Building On the menu this year is chicken salad, black (former library) and the Mathematics and Home bean chicken, beef with cauliflower and broccoli, Economics Building at 7:45a.m. · fried rice with ham, vegetable mix, almond pudding,

Group instruction and/or additional information and tea with fortune cookies. can be obtained by telephoning the Cal Poly Military Science Department, 546-2769. •'People' seminars ---------~-------- On Wednesday (Feb. 3) and Wednesday (March

3) at noon in the Staff Dining Room, seminars for Cal Poly Report is published weekly during the faculty and staff on ''Dealing with People'' will be academic year by the Public Affairs Office. conducted by Bud Babb and Lois Dirkes of the

University Counseling Center. Fred Wolf (Editor) .... .......... . . ... Ext. 2158 Betty Holland (Graphics Tech.) ........ Ext.l2576 Cathy Burt (Dateline) ....... ......... Ext. 2246 January payday Typewritten, double-spaced copy may be sub­mitted for Cal Poly Report by close of business the January salary warrants for faculty and staff Thursday prior to the next publication. ~ll be available at 3:30p.m. on Friday, Jan. 29.

Who, What, When,.Where-------------------Laurence D. Houlgate, Philosophy, Nlshan Havandjlan, Journalism, Laurence Houlgate, Philosophy,

delivered a paper in a Special Colloquium presented a paper titled "The Pervasive presented a commissioned paper on "Child arranged by the American Philosophical World of Values and the Reagan Custody Disputes: Normative and Association on the topic "Rights of Assassination Attempt: An International Conceptual Issues" at a meeting of the Children: A discussion of Equal Rights for Media Perspective,'' at the Southwestern Family Impact Seminar. The meeting, one Children by Howard Cohen and The Child Mass Communication Symposium in Fort of a series on public policy issues regarding and the State by Laurence Houlgate.'' The Worth, Texas, Oct. 26. child custody disputes, was sponsored by colloquium was held in Philadelphia on the Institute for Educational Leadership, Corwin M. Johnson, Head, Crop Dec. 28. Washington, D.C., Jan.10-12. Science, presented a paper titled

Richard J. Krejsa, Biological Sciences, ''Production Projects -- An Instructional Richard Schmidt, Accounting,presented a paper titled: "Historical Tool" at the_73rd Annual Meeting ofthe published an article "Financial Reporting­Indications of Epithelial-Mesenchymal American Society ofAgronomy held Nov. Looking to Standardization,'' in the Jan. Interactions in Fish Skin and Scale 29-Dec. 4, 1981, in Atlanta. 1982 issue of Credit & Financial Development'' in Dallas, Dec. 28, at the Management.George Murray, Metallurgicaland annual meeting of the American Society of Welding Engineering, had his paper titled A Charles Crabb, Crop Science, hadZoologists. Dr. Krejsa also co-chaired a "Hydrogen Embrittlement of 15-S PH an article published in the Proceedingsmorning session on Developmental Stainless Steels" published in Eighth Bird Control Seminar held in Interactions sponsored by the Division of "Metallurgical Transactions," Dec., 1981 Bowling Green, Ohio. The article is titled Developmental Biology, ASZ. edition. ''A Report on Efficacy of Methiocarb as an

Paula Scott, Library, has been elected Betty Kroeze, Health Center, was Avian Repellent in Figs and Results of as Coordinator ofthe Curriculum and elected to the Board ofDirectors ofthe Industry-Wide Bird Damage Education Librarians' Chapter for the Coastal Health Library Information Assessments.'' California Library Association for 1982. Consortium at the meeting ofJan. 7.

Cal Poly Report Page4

Dateline ($) - Admission charged. (!)-Admission free.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 28

Exhibit: "Windows to Form," works of Louis I. Kahn. Julian A. McPhee University Union Galerie, continuing through Friday (Feb. 5). Monday­Thursday, 10 am to 8 pm; Friday, 10 am to 2 pm; Saturday, noon to 4 pm; Closed Sunday.(!)

Speaker: Roger A. Yocham, CPA, on ''The American System of Business Management: An Anachronism." UU 220, 11 am. School of Communicative Arts and Humanities Lecture Series.( I)

University aub: Jim Gall ofJPA Insurance & Estate Planning. Staff Dining Room, noon.(!)

Women's Basketball: Biola University. PE Building Gymnasium, 7:30 pm. ($)

Concert: Count Basie and his orchestra. Chumash Auditorium, 7:30 and 9 pm. Sponsored by The Fine Arts Committee ofthe ASI, and by Radio KCBX. ($)

FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 Banquet: Celebration of Chinese New

Year. Veteran's Memorial Building. 7 pm. Sponsored by Chinese Students Association. Reserve tickets in advance ­544-2389 or 543-1445. ($)

Men's Basketball: Cal State Bakersfield. PE Building Gymnasium, 7:30 pm. ($)

Play: "Whims and Inconsistencies: An Evening with Jane Austen and Friends" (repeated Saturday, Jan. 30). H.P. Davidson Room 218, 8 pm. Sponsored by the Speech Communication Department.($)

SATURDAY, JANUARY 30

Women's Swimming: UC San Diego. Outdoor Pool, 1 pm.(l)

Men's Swimming: U.C. San Diego. Outdoor Pool, 1 pm.(l)

Women's Gymnasdcs: CSU Northridge and CSU Long Beach. PE Building Gymnasium, 4 pm. ($)

Dinner Dance: Western Roundup. San Luis Obispo Veterans Memorial Building, 6 pm. Sponsored by the California State Employees' Association. Call Jerri (544-4050). ($)

Men's Basketball: Southern Oregon University. PE Building Gymnasium, 7:30 pm. ($) .

Pops Concert: First in a series of three concerts for the Cal Poly Symphonic Band's 1982 series. Chumash Auditorium, 8 pm. ($)

SUNDAY, JANUARY 31 Concert: Flutist Tim Weisberg.

Chumash Auditorium of the Jul\an A. McPhee University Union, 7 and 10 pm. Sponsored by the Concert Committee of the Program Board of Cal Poly's ASI. ($)

Men's Volleyball: Sacramento State. PE Building Gymnasium, 7:30pm.($)

MONDAY FEBRUARY 1

Symposium: Third Annual Career Symposium. University Union, 10 am- 3 pm. Sponsored by Placement Center.(!)

TUESDAY,FEBRUARY2

Books at High Noon: Barbara Hallman (History) will review "Power and Imagination: City States in Renaissance Italy" by Lauro Martines. Staff Dining Room, noon. Sponsored by University Library(!)

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Dog Obedience aass: Series of

sessions meeting Wednesday evenings through March 3. Field adjacent to main gymnasium, 5:30pm. Sponsored by Veterinary Science Oub. Call Lauri Moore (543-2592) evenings. ($)

Women's Basketball: Cal Poly Pomona. PE Building Gymnasium, 7:30 pm. (S)

THURSDAY,FEBRUARY4 Colloquium: "CAl (Computer­

Assisted Instruction): Micros at Poly." Science E27, 11 am. Sponsored by Physics Department. (!)

Symposium: Jon Ericson (Dean, Communicative Arts and Humanities) on ''Current Trends: Beginning the 1980s­Some Thoughts on the School and the University.'' Fisher Science Hall 287, 11 am. Sponsored by the Political Science Department.(!)

University Club: Don Anderson on "Kinesiology." Staff Dining Room, noon. (!)

Dance Concert: Eleventh annual Orchesis concert (repeated Friday and Saturday- Feb. 5 and 6). Cal Poly Theatre, 8 pm. Sponsored by the Physical Education Department.($)

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Men's Basketball: Cal State

Dominguez Hills. PE Building Gymnasium, 7:30pm.($)

SATURDAY,FEBRUARY6 Orienteering: Fourth annual Montana

de Oro Orienteering Event. Departure from campus at 7:45am. Sponsored by the Military Science Department. (I)

Varsity Baseball: Cal State Hayward. SLO Stadium, 2 pm. ($)

Women's Basketball: Cal State Los Angeles. PE Building Gymnasium, 5:30pm.($)

Position Vacancies Vacant Faculty and staff positions at

Callfonla Polytechnic State University and the Cal Poly Foundadon are announced In this column, and are posted outside the respective personnel offices. Contact those offices (University: Adm. 110, 805-546­2236-Foundatlon: University Dining Complex, 805-546-1121) for appUcatlons and additional position details. Both Cal Poly and the Foundation are subject to all laws governing affirmative action and equal employment opportunity. All Interested persons are encouraged to apply.

CLOSING DATE: 2-10-82

Part-Time Lecturer, Salllry commensurate with qualifications and experience, Food Science Department.

CLOSING DATE: 2-12-82

Computer Operator, $1230-$1457 I Month, Computer Center.

CLOSING DATE: 3-1-82 Part-Time Lecturer, Civil Engineering

Department, School of Engineering and Technology.

CLOSING DATE: 4-16-82

Department Head/Accounting Professor, $30,276-$36,540/academic year, Accounting Department, School of Business.

February 1982 s M T w T F s

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

Banquet: 51st annual Turkey Banquet. Vista Grande Restaurant, 6:30pm. Sponsored by the Poultry Industry Department. Preregistration required. ($)

Men's Basketball: Chapman College. PE Building Gymnasium, 7:30pm.($)

SUNDAY,FEBRUARY7 Varsity Baseball: Cal State Hayward.

SLO Stadium, double-header, 11 am.($)