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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 " (1972). 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 scholarworks@csusb.edu.

2 .RECEIVED California stato College San Bernardino MAYS-19, ^ALIF0RNIA STATE COLLEGE. SAN BERNARDINO The BULLETIN May 5, 1972 RALPH PETRUCCI NAMED NEW DEAN, ACADEMIC PLANNING Ralph Petrucci, Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences, has been named Dean of Academic Planning, President John M. Pfau announced. Dr. Petrucci will assume his new administrative position on September 1. He will be involved with curriculum development and counseling students with special academic problems. "The Task Force's efforts will undoubtedly bring some significant changes in the academic program. Students who desire a careeroriented education are more likely to be able to pursue one. However, students who want the liberal arts education of the type the College has been offering should still be able to obtain it," the newlyappointed Dean said. In announcing Dr. Petrucci's appointment. President Pfau stated "A faculty committee has been engaged in a two-year search for a dean of academic planning. After reviewing the applications of more than 100 candidates and interviewing five persons on campus, the committee recommended the selection of Dr. Petrucci." Author of more than 20 articles in professional journals. Dr. (Continued on Page 2) MASTER OF ARTS DEGREE IN EDUCATION WILL BE OFFERED IN Word was received last week from Gerhard Friedrich, State College Dean of Academic Planning, that the Chancellor has granted approval for the College to offer the degree of Master of Arts in Education, effective with the academic year. The program will begin this summer, according to Robert West, Chairman of the Department of Education. Applications are being accepted now. The M.A. in elementary education is the first master's degree to be offered by the College. The Education Department has plans underway to begin a similar program for high school teachers. In order to be admitted to the College's M.A. program, candidates must have either a valid teaching credential or have had teaching experience and possess a bachelor's degree. The master's degree can be completed in summer session alone or in a combination of summer (Continued on Page 2)

3 PETRUCCI NAMED DEAN - (Cont'd) ;Petrucci has written a college text in General Chemistry, published last month by Macmillan. Lee Kalbus, who has served as Acting Dean during the past year, will return to teaching in the Chemistry Department. M.A. DEGREE OFFERED - (Cont'd) and late afternoon-evening classes. A core of nine courses, five gradu-' ate level education classes and four electives, is required for the M.A. With the approval of a faculty advisor, the College can accept up to nine quarter units of graduate credit transferred from another institution or up to nine quarter units taken through extension. A total of 45 quarter units of credit is required for the M.A. No thesis, project or foreign language is required. The Admissions office is now accepting applications for graduate students to begin work either this summer or next fall. TASK FORCE SUBMITS The revision of the General Studies Program, one GENERAL STUDIES of the major projects undertaken by the President'# REVISION PROPOSALS Task Force on Educational Goals and Programs, has been submitted to President Pfau and to the Faculty Senate by the Task Force. Two of the several distinctive features in the committee's recommendations are: 1. Reduction from 90 quarter units to 70 quarter units. 2. Greater flexibility in course options for the students. The entire proposal will be on the agenda of the next Senate meeting. May 16. SUMMER OF '72 Nearly 90 summer classes will be offered on campus CATALOG IS HERE for the 1972 Summer Session. The regular six-week session, June 19 to July 28, and the three-week post session, July 31 to August 18, are being held, as well as special workshops and college preparation programs. Application for Registration forms are provided in the Summer Sessions Bulletin, now available on campus. Use of the form will speed up actual registration on June 16. Courses are offered in all areas,covering upper and lower-division undergraduate and graduate work and are primarily scheduled in the mornings and evenings to accommodate students who are teaching or otherwise employed. 2

4 RENTAL CAPS & GOWNS TO BE AT BOOKSTORE MAY 9 AND AFTER The Bookstore has announced that caps and gowns for the graduating class will be rented this year. The previously announced throw-away type, which were to be available for purchase, were not obtainable due to the delay encountered in awaiting the results of the survey conducted by the ComiDencement Committee. Graduates may be measured for their rental caps and gowns on May 9 or after. The Collegiate Cap and Gown Co. will have a representative on campus that day to measure students and faculty for their academic regalia. Rental price for graduates is $ a.m. - The Green: The week-long Cinco de Mayo celebration on campus will end today with a speech by Paul Carrsales, United Farm Worker and La Raza organizer, speaking on "Meaning of Cinco de Mayo. "f 11 a.m. - The Green: Ken Thompson, Democratic candidate for 33rd Congressional District. 1 p.m. The Green: Rock Concert. Tonight. SATURDAY SUNDAY TUESDAY 6 & 8 p.m. - PS-10: Foreign Film, "Viridiana," Spanish dialog with English subtitles. 9:30 p.m. - Movie: "The Reivers," starring Steve McQueen. PS & 8 p.m. - Foreign Film: "Dreigroschenoper" (Three Penny Opera). PS-10. 7:30 p.m. - Movie: "Three Sisters," PS noon - Ecology Film, "The Slow Guillotine," LC-27. Arthur Wenk, Asst. Prof, of Music, will perform A Beethoven's "Diabelli Variations" in a piano recital Wednesday noon. May 10. The music, formally titled Beethoven's "33 Variations on a Waltz by Diabelli, Op. 120," is a monumental work which takes nearly an hour to perform and stands at the summit of Beethoven's achievements for the keyboard, according to Dr. Wenk. The recital will be held in PS-10 and is open to the public.

5 TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE now in C-I02 for "The Revenger's Tragedy,' which will open next Friday, May 12. Technical and dress rehearsals will begin next week in readiness for opening night, p.m., Bene according to William Slout, director. Prices are $2 for general admission; $1 for students. On Sunday, May 14, 7 a special Scholarship Benefit perfomance will be given. fit tickets are $2, All performances in Little Theatre. "k ic ic SPRING COOK-OUT SET FOR SATURDAY, MAY 13 Today is the deadline for purchasing tickets for the Sixth Annual Spring Cookout. This all-college event will feature steak on a bun, corn on the cob, fruit salad, dessert and drink. All you can eat. Prices: $1 for students; $.75 for children eight years or younger; $2 others. Activities begin at 1 p.m. on the P.E. Fields and will include a bike race, all types of sports, including swimming. Dinner will be served at 5 p.m. Tickets are on sale in division and Activities office (S-115). k k k REMINDERS Faculty who plan on participating in the June 10 Commencement exercises and who plan on renting their academic regalia, must place their orders no later than May 9, on which day a representative of the Collegiate Cap & Gown Company will be at the Bookstore to take measurements, The Personnel office would like to remind all employees who have changed their addresses and not informed the Personnel office of the new address to please do so. Current addresses are necessary for certain forms to be completed. EMPLOYMENT Cler. Asst. IIA, responsible for total clerical opera- OPPORTUNITIES tion of the English Department office. 1 yr. general office experience required; typing 50 wpm; salary: $ Custodian; 1 yr. experience as janitor or custodian required; salary: $ Available immediately. Groundsman; 1 yr. full-time experience in gardening or general grounds maintenance work required; available immediately; salary: $ RECLASSIFICATIONS; J Betty Fogg to Secretary B Joseph Herrbach to Custodian Foreman Jim Reed to Lead Groundsman Barbara Snell to Senior Secretary Roma Sill to Senior Secretary Gerald Welch to Lead Groundsman A Senior Exhibitions of paintings and sculpture will be xvn shown in The Library Art Gallery, Fourth Floor. Works of Karen Lancaster (May 7-13) and Bruce Lacy (May 14-20) will be on exhibit.