. '

California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo

5 former athletes, coach selected for sports Hall of Fame

A pitcher who spent 13 seasons in baseball's major leagues and the general manager of one of profes­sional football's most successful franchises are among six people selected as 1988 inductees into Cal Poly's Athletic Hall of Fame and Distinction.

Thornton S. Lee, whose big league career included stints with the Cleveland Indians, Chicago White Sox, and Ne York Giants, and Bobby Beathard of the Washington Redskins will be honored along with three other athletes and a former coach at a

'teption and banquet on Friday,( -· .ov. 4, at the Embassy Suites

Hotel. The others to be recognized are

Sandy Aughinbaugh, Vernon "Pinky" Bebernes, Alex "Boom­Boom" Bravo, and Howie O'Daniels. They will also be honored during halftime of the Cal Poly vs. Southern Utah State University football game on Satur­day, Nov. 5.

The induction program will begin with a reception at 6 prn. The banquet and induction ceremony will begin at 7:30 prn. Both will take place in the hotel's San Luis Obispo Ballroom.

Cost of the "black tie optional" affair is $32.50 per person in­cluding the dinner, reception, and souvenirs of the occasion.

A limited number of reserved seats are available at $125 each in­cluding a contribution to the Hall of Fame Scholarship Fund, as well as the dinner, reception, and souvenirs.

{ ~ecks should be made payable '--.....; "Cal Poly Hall of Fame" and

sent to SUMAT/Mustang Boosters, c/o Alumni House, Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, CA 93407.

Because seating for the banquet will be limited, payments must be received by Oct. 21. Telephone reservations and additional infor­mation can be obtained by calling ext. 2255.

Following in alphabetical order are short biographies on each of the inductees:

* Aughinbaugh led the Cal Poly women's volleyball team to a 125-48 won-lost record and na­tional prominence from 1980 through 1983. She was the univer­sity's team athlete of the year twice, made four different Division I All America teams, and was the U.S. Volleyball Association's player of the year in 1983.

Since graduation, she has twice been a USVBA All American; twice been on the U.S. Olympic volleyball team; and spent two seasons with the New York Liber­ties of the Major League Volleyball league.

(Cont. on Page 3)

Walter Rice leads Economics Dept.

Dr. Walter Rice is serving as act­ing department head of the Economics Department for the Fall

· Quarter. He is filling in for Dr. Panagiotis Papakyriazis, who will return as department head at the start of Winter Quarter.

A member of the Cal Poly facul­ty since 1964, Rice is involved in transport research. He is a member of the Gty of San Luis Obispo Mass Transportation Corn­mission, and he has been a transportation consultant for the Province of Toronto Taxi System; San Luis Obispo County; City of Ojai; and Santa Maria Area Transit.

REPORT Vol. 41, No.4 leptember 28, 1888

Ceremonies set for Ag Sciences Building

The public is invited to join . agriculture industry and higher education leaders from throughout the state for the official opening of the $7.4 million Agricultural Sciences Building on Thursday, Oct. 20.

Scheduled for 10 am at the court­yard entrance to the new struc­ture, the ribbon-cutting ceremony will include tours, industry ex­hibits, student program displays, and an agriculture career fair, all focusing on the theme for the day, "A Showcase of Agriculture."

Jack Parnell, director of the California Department of Food and Agriculture, will be the featured speaker at a luncheon scheduled for noon in the UU. A barbecue luncheon will also be held.

School of Agriculture faculty began moving into the building in August and began using its in­structional facilities Fall Quarter.

The three-story, steel-frame structure includes nine laboratories, a small lecture hall, offices for 50 faculty members, and administrative offices for the school and the Crop Science, Food Science and Nutrition, Natural Resources Management, and Or­namental Horticulture Departments.

The Agricultural Sciences Build­ing is unique both in style and in function and will probably be the only teaching laboratory facility of its kind built in California through the end of this century.

The 50,000-square-foot structure also features large roof-top greenhouses, stairways enclosed in columns that have the exterior look of large silos, and energy conservation technology including solar collection panels and a lighting system activated by timers and photo cells.

CAL PoLY REPORT

Safety program gets national recognition

A personal safety program developed by the Public Safety Department is one of 20 programs from across the nation that will be highlighted in the National Crime Prevention Council's "Together for a Safe Campus" kit.

The objective of the kit is to pro­vide educational materials and strategies for preventing crime, reducing victimization, and pro­moting the well-being of the cam­pus community.

The Cal Poly program, called the Victim Survival Course, was selected from college safety measures throughout the U.S. that are already working well.

The National Crime Prevention Council's goal is to provide an op­portunity for colleges to share their programs and begin suc­cessful crime prevention efforts on their own campuses.

Created in 1984 by University Police Officers Raymond Berrett and Wayne Carmack, the Victim Survival Course is patterned after police officer survival courses.

Following the university's "hands-on learning" philosophy, the program consists of lectures as well as practical training in techni­ques to thwart would-be attackers.

According to Richard C. Brug, director of public safety, the pro­gram is designed to put in­dividuals in threatening situations and show them how to react.

The program includes discus­sions of emotional trauma, course objectives, rapist profiles, and how to care for loved ones or friends who have been victimized.

It has been so successful that it has been exported to many other college campuses as well as other law enforcement agencies. The California and Hawaii Depart­ments of Justice have participated in the program.

Recently, crime prevention of­ficers from the other 18 CSU cam­puses came to Cal Poly to learn how the program works.

The National Crime Prevention Council is not the only organiza­

tion to recognize the value of the Victim Survival Course. In 1986 the program was also named the International Association of Cam­pus Law Enforcement Administra­tion's Exemplary Program.

The Cal Poly program is offered free of charge to faculty, staff, and students, usually every three months. There have been over 5,000 participants since the course began in 1984.

Senior project, term paper clinics

The Reference Department of the Kennedy Library is offering one-hour sessions to aid students in using the library for senior pro­jects and term papers. Sessions will be held in Library 202.

Students will be taught search strategy and library sources to use to find journal articles, books, reports, reviews, proceedings, and government documents. Instruc­tion for obtaining the above items in the Cal Poly library or other libraries through interlibrary loan will be covered. Library re­quirements for senior projects will also be explained.

The following sessions are scheduled for Fall Quarter: English, Journalism, Speech, today (Thursday, Sept. 29), 10-11 am; Engineering and Industrial Technology, today (Thursday, Sept. 29), 3-4 pm; Art and Design, Tuesday, Oct. 4, 10-11 am; History, Social Science, Political Science, Wednesday, Oct. 5, 10-11 am; Graphic Communication, Wednesday, Oct. 5, 3-4 pm; Home Economics, Physical Educa­tion and Recreation Administra­tion, Liberal Studies, Psychology and Human Development, Thurs­day, Oct. 6, 10-11 am.

A special session on computer searching for journal articles, books, and other library materials will be presented on Thursday, Oct. 6, from 3-4 pm.

For further information about the sessions, call Paul Adalian, ext. 2649.

September28,t888 ...,

{ Student employment -~ week set for Oct. 3-7 ;

A national employment ­organization has designated Oct. ' 3-7 as National Student Employ­ment Week.

The observance is designed to acknowledge a three-part process - students that look for work, placement centers that introduce students to available jobs, and the employers that hire students.

The university's Student Employment Office, part of the Placement Center, has three separate programs designed to meet the needs of students look­ing for work.

Ellen Polinsky, coordinator of the Student Employment Office, says that e ch of the programs is aimed at a specific type of job.

The most used of the three ser­vices is the Part-time Job Service that lists jobs open on-campus as well as in the local area. The pof tions range from yard work, chi!. . care, and housekeeping to retail sales and clerical jobs, with salaries from $4.25 to $8 per hour.

Over 5,000 jobs were listed last year.

The Student Employment Office also offers a Work Experience Pro­gram. The program aids career development by placing students in part-time, career-related work in the local community.

The jobs give students the chance to work in their chosen field and evaluate it before they graduate. The program is limited to currently enrolled, upper divi­sion students who have filed an application and personal resume at the Student Employment Office.

This past year, 230 students were hired through this program and they earned almost $500,000.

The Student Employment Office also offers a Summer Employment Program. Many students find full­time, seasonal, career-related work, not only in San Luis ( Obispo, but across the nation.

For more information on any of these programs, call the Placement Center, ext. 2501.

_September28,t888

( •••Cal Poly Athletic Hall of Fame Inductees

* Beathard was an outstanding two-way performer on Cal Poly's 1956, 1957, and 1958 football teams. As a quarterback and defensive back, he led the Mustangs to a total of 25 wins and five losses. He is still ranked in the top ten career passers and pass interceptors in Cal Poly foot­ball history.

With the Washington Redskins since 1978, Beathard has put to~ether a team that has posted 81 wms and 41 losses in the 1980s. In that same period, the Redskins have appeared in the Super Bowl three times and won that symbol of professional football excellence twice (1983 and 1988).

* Bebemes is being recognized for his outstanding performances as a member of Cal Poly's football and baseball teams during 1946, 1947, 1948, and 1949.

He twice was an all-conference ack and in 1948 was on the Little

All-Coast football team. He still holds Cal Poly records for the most touchdown passes in a season (15) and most career touchdown passes (28).

As an infielder, Bebemes made the all conference baseball team in both 1946 and 1948. He led the team in batting in 1946 and was the runner-up in the race for the conference batting title in 1949.

* Bravo was the offensive star of Cal Poly's unbeaten, untied 1953 football team that claimed the then-mythical national small col­lege championship.

He played a total of three ~easons. Following his final year m 1953, he received honorable mention on the Little All-America team, and was named to the all­conference, All-Southern California small college, and Little All-Coast first teams. He is still ranked in the top ten in both career rushing and career total offense in the Cal " 'Jly record books.

( . . Bravo went on to play profes­Sional football with the Los Angeles Rams and in the Cana­dian Football League.

* Lee played football, basketball,

and starred on the Cal Poly baseball team after having played those same sports at Arroyo Grande High School from 1921 through 1925.

Reports in the student news­paper during the 1926 season credit him with striking out 20 bat­ters in a victory over San Jose State, winning all of his starts, and averaging 15 strike-outs a game.

Lee signed with the San Fran­cisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League after that season and began his major league career with Oeveland in 1933. The highlight of his career came in 1941, when he finished the season with a 22-11 won-lost record and a 2.37 ERA with the third-place White Sox. He had a lifetime big league record of 117 wins, 124 losses, and a 3.5 ERA.

* O'Daniels began his career as a football, basketball, and track coach and faculty member at Cal Poly in 1933 after having held those same assignments across town at Mission High School.

In 11 seasons as football coach (1933-1941 and 1946-1947) his teams compiled a combined record of 54 wins, 34 losses, and six ties.

After three years away from coaching, during which time he worked in the office of Cal Poly President Julian A. McPhee, O'Daniels returned as an assistant football coach in 1950 and con­tinued in that capacity until 1%7.

He is also credited with being a founder of the California Col­legiate Athletic Association, the athletic conference to which Cal Poly still belongs, and the univer­sity's boosters club.

Nominations for the Cal Poly Athletic Hall of Fame and Distinc­tion may be made in any of three areas:

"" Athletes who have distinguished themselves while on

university teams; "" Individuals who have given

exemplary support to the universi­ty's athletics program; and

"" Coaches, athletic ad­ministrators, or athletic depart­

ment staff members who have · : ,~ ~ achieved outstanding success dur- · - · . , · '. • ing their tenure at the university. ·; · ~: _~__

Nominees are reviewed by a - · -.- -­board composed of persons associated with and knowledge- . _-;: -:- "• ..," able about the university's athletics programs. That group then recom­mends a list of inductees to the university president for final approval.

.. Franz Uszt Chamber Orchestra will play

One of the world's great chamber ensembles, Hungary's Franz Liszt Chamber Orchestra, will open the Cal Poly Arts · Quintessence Series at 8 pm on Saturday, Oct. 15, in the Theatre.

The string orchestra delights au~ diences with its brilliant sound and strength. The 16 players, plus harpsichord, are known for the precision of its performances.

For its Cal Poly concert, the ensemble will play Suite in D minor by Purcell; Holberg Suite, Op. 40, by Grieg; Sonata No. 1 in G major by Rossini; Divertimento in F major, K138, by Mozart; and Divertimento for Strings by Bartok.

Founded in 1%2 by the late Frigyes Sandor, the orchestra's members are all graduates of Budapest's Franz Liszt Academy. The ensemble performs without conductor under the musical direc­tion of violinist Janos Rolla.

The orchestra has been awarded the Grand Prix of the French Academie du Disque (the Golden Orpheus Award) on three separate occasions for the three-record set of "The Chamber Cantatas" by Prince Pal Esterhazy.

Tickets for the concert are $14 for the public and $10 for students for premium seating, and $12 for the public and $8 for students for preferred seating. Reservations can be made by calling the Theatre Ticket Office, ext. 1421, between 10 am and 4 pm on weekdays.

CAL PoLY REPORT

Page4

Dateline. • • • ($) - Admission Charged FRIDAY, SEPT. 30

Kayaking: Ocean kayaking in . Morro Bay. Sign up in the Escape Route, UU 112, or call ext. 1287. Sponsored by ASI Outings. ($)

SATURDAY, ocr.t Soccer: Chapman, Stadium 7 pm.

($)

MONDAY, ocr. 3 Film: "The Spirit of the Beehive,"

Chumash, 7:30 pm. ($)

WEDNESDAY, ocr. 5 Soccer: CSU Northridge, Stadium,

7 pm. ($) Volleyball: UCSB, Mott Gym, 7:30

pm. ($)

THURSDAY, ocr. 6

University Club: Annual Pie and Ice Cream Social, Staff Dining Hall, noon. FRIDAY, ocr. 7

Comedy Show: Second City Tour­ing Company will perform. Theatre, 7 & 9:30 pm. ($)

Film: "Frantic." Continues on Saturday, Oct. 8. Chumash, 7 & 9:30 pro.($)

Volleyball: CSU Fullerton, Mott Gym, 7:30 pro. ($)

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: mobile unit near the Fire Department (805-756-lUl) 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: to-5-88 Oerical Assistant I-A, $1290-$1515/

month Plant Operations.

READVERTISEMENT (Extended Oosing Date to-5-88):

Interpreter/Transliterator I &: II, $5.87-$15.35/hr.; intermittent, hours dependent on student's schedules, Disabl­ed Student Services. CLOSING DATE: to-U-88

Department Secretary III-A, $1776-$2114/month, Architecture Department.

Nurse Practitioner, $2472-$2976/month; 10-month position with September and December off, renewable annually, Student Health Services.

Power Keyboard Operator, $787-$931/month; half-time, temporary through 12-7-88, History Department.

Warehouse Worker, $1607-$1902/month; temporary through 6-30-89, Procurement & Support Services.

• * * •

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. CLOSING DATE: U-1-88

Assistant/ Associate Professors (two anticipated positions), Ovil and En­vironmental Engineering, available September 1989. One position in transportation and one in geotechnical engineering. Duties are primarily undergraduate teaching. Ph.D. in Ovil Engineering required. Teaching and industrial experience, and profes­sional registration are desirable. Direct applications to Chair, Search Commit­tee, Ovil and Environmental Engineering Dept.

September 281 ttNI§_ ­

. ( J University Club sets Ice cream social

The University Oub will hold its annual Pie and Ice Cream Social at noon, Thursday, Oct. 6, in the Staff Dining Room. It marks the beginning of the University Oub's 55th year of Thursday noon-time activities. The program is open to the campus community free of charge.

Study group to meet The communication study group

for employees 55 and older will meet today (Thursday, Sept. 29) at noon in Fisher Science 292. In­terested people should plan to bring a sack lunch. A willingness to participate in discussion is desired.

Bicycle lockers Bicycle lockers are now available

to rent for a fee of $10 per quarter. Users must provide their own locks for securing the lockers, which are located across from Shasta Residence Hall. The 20 lockers are available through Plant Operations. Call ext. 2321 for addi­tional information.

New supply catalog The new Campus Supply

Catalog is now available from the Warehouse. The catalogs will not be distributed to campus depart­ments at random; they must be ordered by sending a memo to the Warehouse or by including it on your next supply order. Be sure to indicate the number of copies yo~ department needs. Do not call tl( Warehouse to order catalogs. '--·