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1 California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Friday Bulletin CSUSB Archives May Friday Bulletin Follow this and additional works at: Recommended Citation Friday Bulletin, "May " (1974). Friday Bulletin. Paper This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the CSUSB Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Friday Bulletin by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact

2 1 CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE, SAN BERNARDINO The BULLETIN May 17, 1974 CSCSB RATES HIGH IN STUDENT RETENTION SURVEY COVERING Many happy returns are made by CSCSB students as they re-register for each succeeding quarter. According to figures released in a survey conducted by H. J. Soeters, Dean of Admissions and Records at Cal State, Sonoma, the student retention rate at CSCSB is equal to or better than any of the other 18 California State University and Colleges. Using figures of students continuing from Spring to Fall over the period of , CSCSB rose from a slightly below average of 66% retention rate in 1970 to the third highest, 78%, in 1971; highest with 80% in 1972 and climbed in 1973 to a high of 81%. Closest were San Luis Obispo and Pomona with 75% retention that year. Over the same four-year period the percentage of students returning in the Spring Quarter from the preceding term to the CSCSB campus was 93% in 1970, the highest percentage equalled only by San Luis Obipso; 94% in 1971, the highest on all 19 campuses; 92% in 1972, second to Humboldt's 93%. In 1973 the College shared an 89% rate with Dominguez Hills, bested only by San Luis Obipso's 92% retention rate. * * * FREE FALL SCHEDULE ON CAMPUS IN JUNE A preliminary schedule of Fall,1974 classes will be available, free to students, some time time around June 1. The official Fall, 1974 schedule will go on sale at the Bookstore around mid-september and is expected to include advanced schedule information on Winter and Spring quarters in addition to a complete listing of Fall classes. CAP AND GOWN COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE COMING MAY 22 FOR FACULTY, STUDENTS A representative of the- Collegiate Cap and Gown Co. will be at the College Bookstore on May 22 to take orders and measure for faculty and student academic regalia for the June 15 commencement. The Bookstore is taking rental orders until the May 23 deadline.

3 EGYPTOLOGY BOOK COLLECTION CAPTURES CONTEST FIRST PRIZE The $100 first prize certificate^ has been awarded to David Wadleigh in the Library's sixth Annual book collection contest, Mr. Wadleigh, a junior philosophy major,entered a 50-title. collection on Egyptology to win the book certificate from Zeitlein and Ver Brugge Booksellers of Los Angeles. Second prize, a $50 certificate from the same company, went to Thomas Bedford, senior art major for his 42~title collection of art books. A $25 certificate from DJ Books of San Bernardino was awarded to Randall Freeman, freshman political science major, for a 37-title collection of science fiction. * student shows KATRIN VAN CUREN RIVERSIDE ART CENTER, APRIL l-may 31 BOARD ROOM LEIGHANN TENNEY CSCSB, LIBRARY MAY 18-MAY 24 4TH FLOOR JANE BONNEY ONE WOMANSPACE APRIL 27-MAY 18 LOS ANGELES DAVID BUCHANAN CSCSB, MAY 26-MAY 31 LIBRARY 4TH FLOOR ^ J / ^wj ' f \ EMPLOYEES TO HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE AT I.D. CARDS MAY 21 Employees of the College who have not yet secured a permanent identification card will have an opportunity to obtain one on May 21. Arrangements have been made to process cards between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in LC-1. Please contact Jeanne Rudloff, Ext. 215, by May 20 for an appointment. CSCSB SUMMER BOWLING LEAGUE STARTING MAY 22 The CSCSB Summer Bowling League begins its season next Wednesday, May 22. A short business meeting to determine officers, length of the season and fees will be voted on by those present at the 6 p.m. session. Bowling will begin at 6:30. The league is set up at Del Rosa Lanes, 1449 E. Highland Avenue, All staff and faculty members and their spouses who are interested in joining the league are invited. Call Marge Watson, Ext. 408 for a firm spot on a team (a few are available) or come to the meeting where teams will be made up. CSCSB BULLF.TIN The Califiirniii State College, San Bi-rnardino BULLETIN is puhli.hhcd by the Office of Caillege Relations, AD-151, Ext Material for publicaiion inu.st be received by noon Tueeday before the Friday of publication. Editor Printed at Duplvcattng Barbara Noltc * * * The College Catalog will on its way to the State Printer nextxf Monday. Today is the last day for any-' one to bring any changes in degrees, titles or names to the attention of Edna Steinman for inclusion in the publication. Call Ext. 318, AD * i

4 Movies TONIGHT'S MOVIE -"A Warm December," starring Sidney Poitier who also directs. PS-10, 8 p.m. Thursday, May 23 Noor. " POOR COW. In this movie adapted from the novel by Net! Dunn, Carol White has been acclaimed "A feminine 'Alfie'l! (she). emerges as a rival of Julie Christie and Fay Dunaway~a shaggy haired blonde with inviting blue eyes, a sensuous month and full ^igflah, is well equipped for the immoralist she plays. FOREIGN FILM: "The Red Desert," 7 p.m. tomorrow, PS-10, * * * The third program in the NOONER i^r l^our J-NFORMATION series will deal with the use of simulation as an instructional aid and the employment of educational technology. Conducted by Robert Senour, 12 noon, Wednesday, May 22, Lower Commons. San Gorgonio's 40-piece band under the direction of Douglas Emerson, will perform on May 20 at 11 a.m. in the Commons Patio. The International club Symposium will present a slide showing of the trip of the representatives to the United Nations in New York. All faculty, staff and interested students are invited to attend. Tues. May 21, noon, CO-219. Senior class is sponsoring a party, barbeque and dance June 14, 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Lower commons. A fee of $1 includes the dance, steak sandwiches and beverage. 300 tickets will be available in SS-116. Deadline is June 7. Spring Fling is coming this Sunday, 2-6 p.m. Features carnival booths, ) country store, B-B-Q. PE Area. The Drama Department advises that a few tickets may be available at the door from unclaimed reservations for"the Skin of Our Teeth." Remaining performances are tonight and tomorrow night. Wilson Riles, State Superintendent of Schools, will be guest speaker at the School Superintendents' Annual Media Luncheon, speaking on "The School and the Community." The luncheon is invitational to the superintendents,their guests and the media and will be held on campus today at noon. * * * EMFLOYMEl^T OPPORTUNiriES apply by May 22. Cler. Asst. IIB-Sec'y to Assoc. Dean Adms, & Rec. Types, correspondence, takes calls, makes appts., orders supplies, etc. Qualif: type 50 -jpm; s/h. 80 wpm; 1 yr. pd. cler. exp.; 40 hrs. wkly.; Perm.; $575 per/^io,; avail. May 28; Cler, Asst. IIA-in the Financial Aid Office. Act as receptionist, type, fileand handle Fin. Aid Office forms. Qual.: type 50 wpm.; 1 yr. pd. cler. exp.: Hours: mxd-mom. to mid-after.; 30 hrs. wkly.; $3.08 hrly.; avail. May 24; 3 app?v by May 22.» j- h-i o

5 Richard Bennecke (Activities) May 11, \c3\»mw3iti^ was one of three jvidges at the Redlands Chapter of the Knights of the Round Table Divisional Speech Contest held at Griswold's Country House Restaurant* The four speech contestants represented four Southern Calif- High Schools: Redlands, Bakersfield, Pasadena, and Glendale- John Caputo (Drama) was a grand prize winner on the NBC Channel 4 television game show. Wizard of Odds, which will be aired May 21, at 10:00 am. He won $4500 worth of prizes including : a trip to Acapulco, sailboat, motorcycle, carpeting,, microwave oven. Amer El-Ahraf (Health) ifas elected President-Elect of the Calif. Environment Health Ass'n, Pat Frace (CSCSB Senior, Economics) spoke to an economics class at Fountain Valley High School, May 17, on "The Economics of the Energy Crisis." Carol Goss (Political Science) spoke at Crafton Hills College at the Run- Don't Walk Workshop on Campaign Effectiveness April 20, on "Why Women Don*t Run." Denis Lichtman (Math) spoke to math students at Rim of the World High School on "Simulations of Games of Chance and Population Boom or Bust", May 3- Joe Martinez (Psychology) was awarded a 10 week summer fellowship to participate in the Neuro-Biology FTogram on Frontiers in Research and Teaching at the Marine Biological Laboratories in Woodhall, Mass. Dr. Martinez was one of 10 to be so honored. Dr. Martinez spoke to the Consolidated PToject Advising Committees of the Fontana Unified School District at Redwood School on "How School Advisory Committees Can Help in the Community" last Wednesday. Jesse Moses (Placement Officer) spoke to a group of st\idents and teachers at Montclair High School Friday, May 10, on "Job Futures." Mireille Rydell (French) was invited to give a paper on "The Image of the Forward Female in Some Epics and Romances in the.12th Century" for the Inauguration of the First Courtly Love Society in Philadelphia at Temple University, May 6. Robert Senour (Audio-Visual) spoke to the American Business Women's Ass'n, May 15, on "Education for Individual and Personal Learning." Edna Steinman (Public Affairs) made a presentation to the San Bernardino City Council on the results of the community survey conducted by CSCSB students to determine the concerns of the citizens of San Bernardino at the Tovm Hall meeting. May 18, Miss Steinman is Vice President for Civic /Cultural Affairs of the Chamber of Commerce. James Urata (Building Coordinator) spoke to an Ethnic Relations Class at SBVC on "Assimilation of Japanese-Americans in the U.S." 4

6 it's happertng! at CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE, SAN BERNARDINO when. FRIDAY, MAY noon 3:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 9:00 p.m. what Last day for changes of titles, names emd degrees for '74-'75 catalog Superintendents Luncheon: Dr. Wilson Riles, speaker Softball Games Film: "Warm December". Play: "The Skin of Our Teeth"' BSU Record Party where. AD-149 CO-104 P.E. Fields PS-10 Little Theatre :00 a.m. Upward Bound Workshop LC-500 7:00 p.m. Foreign Film: "The Red Desert" PS-10 8:15 p.m. Play: "The Skin of Our Teeth" Little Theatre SUNDAY, MAY :00 p.m. CSEA Spring Fling P.E. Fields 8:15 p.m. Recital: Juanita Phillipsen PS-10 MONDAY, MAY 20 11:00 a.m. san Gorgonio High School Band Concert Commons Patio 12 noon English Club Meeting LC-245 3:00 p.m. Co-Ed Softball Gaines P.E. Fields TUESDAY, MAY 21 10:00 a.m.-2: 00 p.m. ID cards for staff taken LC-1 10:30 a.m. James K. Guthrie Journalism Write-off LC noon International Club Symposium CO noon Christian Life Club Meeting LC noon J. K. Guthrie Journalism Luncheon CO-104 4:00 p.m. Co-Ed Volleyball Games Gym 2:30 p.m. Faculty Senate Meeting LC-500 3:30 p.m. InnerTube Water Polo Games Pool 4:00 p.m. Cair^us Council Meeting PS-202 WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 Last day to submit college purchase orders & subpurchase orders Representative of Collegiate Cap & Gown Co. to take faculty and student orders 8:00 a.m. LDSSA Meeting 12 noon Program on Technology & Education 12 noon Photography Club Meeting 12 noon Wednesday Noon Musicals: UCR Woodwind'Quintet 6:00 p.m. Campus Council Orientation 6:00 p.m. Summer League Bowling begins AD-116 Bookstore LC-214 CO-104 BI-104 FA-104 CO-104 Del Rosa Lanes THURSDAY, MAY 23 Operation Second Chance Meeting LC noon Film: "Poor Cow" CO-104 V, (Published by OiEce of ColleKe ReUtioiu. AD'lf 1, Ext. 418)

7 (THURSDAY, MAY 22 CONT.) 3:30 p.m. Water Basketball Games Pool 3:00 p.m. Council for Exceptional Children Meeting PS-224 4:00 p.m. Power Volleyball Games Gym 5-9:00 p.m. All College Recreation Night Gym 8:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. <[.0.C. Party CO-104 FRIDAY, MAY 24 3:00 p.m. Operation Second Chance Meeting Softball Games LC-500 P.E. Fields