California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo

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Sanderson appointed Ivan L. Sanderson, manager of the El Corral

Bookstore, has been appointed a member of the Publications Committee of the National Association of College Stores. The Publications Committee is charged with locating competent authors for useful articles on college store operations for the College Store Journal; developing promotion for support of the journal; and reviewing the various NACS publi- · cations and make recommendations to the NACS staff for improvement.

Sanderson, secretary-treasurer of the Western College Bookstore Association, has long been active in NACS affairs. He has been a member of the Seminar Faculties since 1966, was regional meeting chairman, and a member of the Regional Troupe. Sanderson has served NACS on a number of committees, including the Nominating Committee, the Education Committee, the Store Planning Committee, and the Annual Meeting Committee. The National Association of College Stores is head­quartered in Oberlin, Ohio, and serves 2,504 member college/university stores in the United States, Canada, and fifteen foreign countries.

Brown, Amato honored A tree planting in honor of Howard Brown and

Anthony Amato, both members of the Ornamental Horticulture faculty, will take place today (Thursday, June 3) at 12:45 pm at the east side of the Fisher Science Building on Perimeter Road next to the Administration Building.

Dr. Brown returned to the Ornamental Horticulture faculty this academic year after serving several years as dean of the School of Agriculture and Natural Resources. Amato, who has been a member of the faculty for 27 years, is retiring this year.

Intramurals schedule ASI lntramurals will close operations on Friday,

June 4, at 9 pm with the exception of the facultyI staff, Tuesday-Thursday noon swim, which will be held through June 10. Intramurals will resume normal operating hours at noon on June 22.

Library rated excellent The Government Documents and Maps Depart­

ment of Cal Poly's Robert E. Kennedy Library has been rated among the nation's best document depositories after an evaluation by an inspector from the United States Government Printing Office.

The government document depository at Cal Poly "received an almost unheard of 'excellent' rating in each of the eight categories of inspection,'' said David B. Walch, director of the library.

Michael F. DiMario, superintendent of documents for the U.S. Government Printing Office, stated that the rating ''places your library among a select vanguard of pacesetters serving as creative models for depository documents service in the United States'' in his letter regarding the evaluation.

Government document depositories, which are libraries nominated by Congressmen to become selective depositories of documents printed by the federal and state governments, must receive a minimum of ''good'' to be judged adequate in the areas evaluated, said DiMario.

Chi Su Kim, head of the Cal Poly library's Docu­ments and Maps Department, said the department's collection of over one million documents includes Congressional publications, as well as administrative reports and research reports from various govern­mental agencies.

Reception for Holtz Walter E. Holtz, Head of the Environmental

Engineering Department, will retire at the end of Spring Quarter. A reception honoring him will be held in the Staff Dining Room on Monday, June 7, from 2 pm to 4 pm. All faculty, staff, and friends are invited to join in wishing him well in his retirement. Mr. Holtz came to Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, in September 1954. He went to Cal Poly Pomona in January 1957 as coordinator of engineering and was appointed head of the Mechanical Engineering Department there in 1958. He returned to the Environmental Engineering Department on the San Luis Obispo campus in 1968, and was appointed head of that department in September 1969.

Cal Poly Report Page2

1982~~.3 faculty promotions President Warren J. Baker has announced the

promotion of 62 Cal Poly faculty members effective Fall Quarter 1982, contingent upon the approval of funds for faculty promotions as currently contained in the Governor's Budget. The promotions include 44 to the academic rank of Professor or Principal Vocational Instructor, and 15 to the rank of Associate Professor or Senior Vocational Instructor. In addi­tion, two Librarians were promoted. President Baker extended his congratulations and appreciation to the following faculty members receiving promotion (listed in alphabetical order by rank).

PROMOTIONS To Principal Vocational Instructor Franklin P. Abshire (Engineering Technology) Renny J. A vey (Agricultural Management) George M. Baumgarten (Architecture) Charles M. Burt (Agricultural Engineering) Edward J. Clerkin (Electronic and Electrical

Engineering) Delmar D. Dingus (Soil Science) Jacob Feldman (Agricultural Engineering) Winton H. Frey (Ornamental Horticulture) Douglas G. Genereux (Agricultural Management) Gary A. Granneman (Engineering Technology) Anthony E. Knable (Natural Resources

Management) H. Clay Little (Agricultural Management) Sixto E. Moreira (Architecture) W. Stephen Mott (Graphic Communications) William E. Noble (Ornamental Horticulture) Joseph E. Sabol (Agricultural Education) David J. Schaffner (Agricultural Management) William B. Stine (Aeronautical/Mechanical

Engineering) Mary Y. Wang (Food Science)

To Professor Melvin W. Aussieker (Management) Katharine Barthels (Physical Education) JayS. Bayne (Computer Science and Statistics) James L. Beug (Computer Science and Statistics) James W. Coleman (Social Sciences) Alvin A. DeJong (Biological Sciences) Jay L. Devore (Computer Science and Statistics) Lois M. Dirkes (Counseling and Testing) George M. Eastham (Economics) Margaret J. Glaser (Education) Harvey C. Greenwald (Mathematics) Joseph E. Grimes (Computer Science and Statistics) Robert W. Hill (Accounting) James S. Kalathil (Physics) Daniel E. Krieger (History) Donald P. Lazere (English) Jean McDill (Mathematics) Patrick C. McKim (Social Sciences) Malcolm G. McLeod (Biological Sciences)

Neil J. Moir (Chemistry) Thomas D. O'Neil (Mathematics) Richard J. Schmidt (Accounting) Josephine Steams (Child Development/

Home Economics) Moon Ja Minn Suhr (Physical Education) James D. Westover (Chemistry) Daniel P. Williamson (Economics)

To Senior Vocational Instructor Mark A. Cooper (Engineering Technology) Albert C. Crabb (Crop Science) David W. Hannings (Ornamental Horticulture) Michael T. Hanson (Natural Resources

Management) Louis W. Harper (Crop Science) Marshall E. Ochylski (Ornamental Horticulture) Robert P. Rice, Jr. (Ornamental Horticulture)

To Associate Professor Christina A. Bailey (Chemistry) Christopher de Latour (Physics) Donald G. Hartig (Mathematics) John C. Maxwell (Chemistry) Pamela C. Miller (Speech Communication) Royden Nakamura (Biological Sciences) Ned Schultz (Child Development/

Home Economics) Carolyn B. Shank (Physical Education)

To Associate Librarian Ilene F. Rockman (Library)

To Senior Assistant Librarian

Joseph J. Waddell ill (Library

Foundation Board The Board of Directors of the Cal Poly State

University Foundation will hold a regular meeting on Friday, June 11, 1982, at 10:30 am in Admin. 409 on the California Polytechnic State University campus in San Luis Obispo, California. This is a public meeting. For further information about this meeting or to obtain a copy of the meeting agenda, contact Al Amaral (Executive Director, Cal Poly Foundation) in Fisher Science Hall290 or call Ext. 1131.

Cal Poly Report is published weekly during the academic year by the Public Affairs Office. Kip Rutty (Editor) . . .............. .. . ... Ext. 2158 Betty Holland (Graphics Tech.) ..... ..... Ext. 2576 Cathy Burt (Dateline) ............ .. . .... Ext. 2246

Typewritten, double-spaced copy must be submitted for Cal Poly Report by close of business the Thursday prior to the next publication.

Who,What, When, Where Herschel L. Apfelberg, Graphic Com­

munications, was the chairperson of the judging committee for the Kodak-spon­sored process printed graphic reproduction for newspapers competition. The judging was held in Rochester, New York, May 6, where over 400 newspapers from around the world were represented.

Anthony E. Knable, Natural Re­sources Management, has had a paper accepted for publication titled, "Effects of Rapid Depressurization Upon Largemouth Bass,'' by the Progressive Fish Culturists, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The paper is the result of research support by the Creative Activities and Research Endeavors Program at Cal Poly.

Habib Sheik, English, presented a paper titled ''A Generative Semantic Approach to ESL" at the annual conven­tion ofTESOL (The National Organization ofTeachers of English to the Speakers of Other Languages) in Honolulu May 1-6.

J.R. (Bob) Emmel, Speech Communi­cation, attended the International Com­munication Association annual Convention May 2-6 in Boston, Massachusetts and presented a paper at the convention on the subject of "Decision·Making in Japanese Business Enterprises: A Study of an Inter­cultural Communication Variable.''

Dene Rockman, Library, has reviewed Affirmative Action andPreferential Admissions in Higher Education: An annotated Bibliography and The Education ofPoor andMinority Children: A World Bibliography for the Spring 1982 issue of RQ, published by the Reference and Adult Services Division of the American Library Association.

Robert L. aeath, Speech Communica­tion, was awarded the honor of Distin­guished Alumnus for 1982 at the com­mencement of Northwestern College of Minnesota on May 16.

Michael W. Stebbins, Management, in collaboration with Charles C. Snow of the College of Business Administration, Pennsylvania State University has published an article titled "Processes and Payoffs of Programmatic Action Research'' appearing in the J oumal ofApplied Behavioral Science, Volume 18, Number 1, 1982. The article documents five years of organization improvement work in Kaiser­Permanente, the world's largest Health Maintenance Organization (HMO).

Frances J. Parker, Head, Child Development and Home Economics, has recently become a member of the Executive Board of the National Council of Administrators of Home Economics. ·

Jack Jones, Education, acted as a delegate and Sergeant-of-Arms ofthe 27th Annual Conference of the International Reading Association held in Chicago, Illi­nois, Apri125-30. In addition, he was appointed to the Media Awards Committee for 1982-83. He also presented a workshop titled, "Budgets and Organizations."

Philip Ruggles, Graphic Communica­tions, has been collaborating with the faculty and staffof Rochester Institute of Technology's School of Printing and Photo­graphy to produce seminar/workshop programs for the printing and publishing industry. Ruggles' current area of special­ization is "Estimating Systems for the Printer."

J. Phil Adams, Jr., Economics, chaired a panel discussion at the recent 1982 Law Day Symposium. The topic of discussion was, ''A Depressing Economy,'' and the symposium was sponsored by the Human Relations Commission and the San Luis Obispo County Bar Association.

Blanca Rosenthal, Foreign Languages, presented a paper titled "Evaluating Oral Proficiency" at the Foreign Language Teachers Association Conference in La Jolla, April31- May2. Christine Marchant, also Foreign Languages, made a presenta­tion titled "Techniques for Generating Conversation in the Foreign Languages Class.'' Other members of the Foreign Language Department who attended the conference were Yerian Stahl, Deanna Rledlsperger and Louise Noel.

Lynn Jamieson, Recreation Administration, received a $100 award from the Indiana University Foundation for

.Creative Activity and Research at a National Intramural-Recreational Sports Association conference in Portland, Oregon on April2-7. She also presented two programs: "Professional Preparation in Recreational Sports" and"Fees or Freeze'' and was appointed chair of the Professional Development Committee.

Michael Sllvestrl, Chemistry, is co­author of''An Anomalous Mannich Reaction of a Trimethylsilyl Enol Ether" in the current issue of Tetrahedron Letters, a partial report on Dr. Silvestri's research done on leave at Yale last year.

Lynn Jamieson, Recreation Admini­stration, hosted the organizational meeting ofthe Commercial Recreation Section of California Park and Recreation Society. The meeting held on April17, on campus, drew commercial recreation entrepreneurs, educators and students from all over the state.

Larry Rathbun, Agriculture and Natural Resources, presented the keynote address titled "Friends" to the Clark County Fair Associations Annual Apprecia­tion Dinner in Monroe, Washington, Apri112, 1982.

Royce Lambert, Soil Science, has been granted certification as a Professional Soil Scientist by the American Registry of Certified Professionals in Agronomy, Crops and Soils.

Adelaide T. Harmon-Elliott, Mathe­matics, attended the Delta Kappa Gamma International Chi State Convention in Sacramento, April30 - May 2, and co­presented "Changes in the Constitution."

Laurence Houlgate, Philosophy, pre­sented a paper on "Children's Rights and Public Policy" to the Philosophy Colloquium ofthe University of Nevada, Las Vegas, April26.

Eric Johnson, Art, juried the Cuesta College Student Art Exhibition on Apri130. The exhibition was on display until May 24 in the Gallery ofthe Cuesta Library. Over 200 pieces were submitted in five different media.

Judy D. Saltzman, Philosophy, gave a public address on Aldous Huxley's Island for the Utopian Visions class of the Santa Barbara City College Adult Education Division under the auspices of the Institute of World Culture, April26.

Katharine M. Barthels, Physical Education, gave a presentation titled, "Sequential Segmental Rotations in Achieving High Endpoint Velocity'' at the National Kinesiology Academy's Sympo­sium in Houston, Texas, March 22. The symposium was held in conjunction with the annual conference ofthe Ameri· can Alliance for Health, Physical Educa­tion, Recreation, and Dance.

Carl Lutrln, Political Science, pre­sented his paper, "Reflections on Jeane Kirkpatrick: The Struggle for Democracy in Spain,'' at the recent International Studies Association meetings in Cincinnati, March 24. He also chaired a panel at those meetings.

Cal Poly Report Page4

Dateline ($) Admission charged.

(I) Admission free.

THURSDAY, JUNE 3 Speaker: Dr. Steve Brody, a clinical

psychologist, will discuss "Effective People Management: Are You Really Listening?" at the Monthly Business Leaders' Breakfast. Vista Grande Restaurant, 7:30-9 am. Sponsored by Extended Education. Public invited by reservation. ($)

University Club: Annual Spring Luncheon. Patio of the President's Home, 1}:30 am-12:45 pm. Faculty and staff invited. ($)

FRIDAY, JtNE 4 Spring Quarter: Last day of classes. Summer Quarter: Student study lists/

receipt mailers distributed. F.U Quarter: Class schedule available.

CAR materials available in departments for students not attending Summer Qtr. Advising begins in departments.

SATURDAY, JUNE 5 Conference: Focus on water resource

development in San Luis Obispo County. Fisher Science Building Room 286, 9 am­3:30pm. Sponsored by the University of California Cooperative Extension, the American Society of Agronomy, the San Luis Obispo County Water Resources Advisory Committee, and the Cal Poly student chapter of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Public invited. (I)

Cal Poly FamUy Day: Rides on the Mustang Water Slide, access to four bubbling hot springs, and Santa Maria­style barbecue. Lopez Lake, 10:30 am­2:30pm. Sponsored by the Cal Poly Alumni Association. Alumni, friends, faculty, and staff invited. ($)

MONDAY,JUNE7 Final examinations for Spring

Quarter, continuing through Friday (June 11).

SATURDAY, JUNE 12 End of Spring Quarter.

End of University year.

Commencement: 76th Annual Com­mencement Exercises. Mustang Stadium, 10:30 am. Speaker: Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Hazel J. Jones.

SUNDAY, JUNE 13 Academic holiday for faculty and

students, continuing through Sunday (June 20).

MONDAY, JUNE 14 Last day to clear holds to prevent

disenrollment for Summer Quarter.

MONDAY, JUNE 21 Summer Quarter: Classes begin.

Position Vacancies Vacant faculty and staff positions at

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

CLOSING DATE: 6-18-82

Departmental Secretary I-Stenography or Dictating Machine Transcribing, $I128­$1333/ month. Educational Services.

Clerical Assistant ID-B, $/215-$1439/ month. Plant Operations.

Custodians, $1043-$/230/ month; 5 positions available. Residence Hall Services.

CLOSING DATE: 11-1-82 Tenure-Track Position, salary and

rank open and competitive.Position avail­able Fall1983 to teach marketing manage­ment at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Ph.D., D.B.A. and ABD candidates considered. Business Administration, School of Business.

Who,What, When,Where --------------Alfred M. Bachman, Mathematics,

gave a talk titled "Computer Language: What you must know about to use the new state-adopted textbooks in Math" at the Second Annual Spring Conference on Com­puters in Education held at Irvine, May 14-15. Rex Hutton, Mathematics, also attended.

Dan Bertozzl, Business Administra­tion, attended a Teaching Conference on Business and Society, April24-25, spon­sored by the Program in Business and Social Policy at the University of California, Berkeley. He chaired a conference session on teaching methods for courses in business and society.

D. Jan Duffy, Business Administra­tion, has had an article titled "Privacy vs. Disclosure: Balancing Employee and Employee Rights" published in Employee Relations Law Journal, Spring, 1982. She was also recently appointed co-chair ofthe Subcommittee on Workplace Privacy, Labor Section of the American Bar Asso­ciation.

Donald W. Hensel, History, has received a summer grant from the Depart­ment of the Army to attend a workshop on American military history at West Point.

Philip Ruggles, Graphic Communica­tions, has been appointed to the position of contributing editor for In-Plant Reproduc· tions magazine. Since 1977 he has also been a contributing editor to Printing Impressions magazine, the largest circula­tion publication serving the printing and publishing industry.

Donald Lazere, English, conducted workshops this spring on Composition for Critical Thinking at the CSU Statewide Conference on Critical Thinking in Sacramento and at the National Conference on Critical Thinking, Moral Education and Rationality at Sonoma State University.

Douglas G. Genereux and David J. Sch.tfner, Agricultural Management, had an article, "San Luis Survey Studies Con­sumer Beef Habits," published in the May 1982 California Farmer.

Robert L. Hoover,Head, Social Sciences, has published the article, "A Spanish Acequia at Mission San Antonio," in the April-June issue of The Masterkey. journal ofthe Southwest Museum, Los Angeles.

WUUam L. Preston, Social Sciences, presented an illustrated lecture on "The Archaeology of North Coastal Peru'' to the San Luis Obispo County Archaeological Society on May 19.

Robert L. Hoover and Patrick C. McKim, Social Sciences, presented papers at the annual meeting of the Kroeber Anthropological Society in Berkeley on May 15. Hoover's paper was titled, "Archaeology at Mission San Antonio," and McKim's was "A Report on the Current Controversy Over Evolution and Biblical Materialism." McKim has been appointed to a nationwide commitee to examine the issue by the American Anthropological Assocation.