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1 California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Friday Bulletin CSUSB Archives January Friday Bulletin Follow this and additional works at: Recommended Citation Friday Bulletin, "January " (1981). 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 ^bulletin OJ celifornia state college, san bennandino iiiiiiii i Ulllll T]RP'"TTT iiiiiiii = lllllll 1 llll II II 1 IIIIIIII i i January 23» 19B1 NEW DIMENSION ADDED To SAIL PROGRAM Faculty members will soon be hearing from the latest addition to the SAIL program staff. Dr. Ina Katz, a reading specialist, has been hired to investigate ways to respond to a faculty survey conducted recently in which reading was identified as a problem. Dr. Katz will be seeking more information by conducting needs assessments, developing materials to fill those needs, assisting students with development of reading and comprehension skills and with diagnosis of reading problems. To achieve those goals, Dr, Katz will be contacting faculty members for input. Dr. Katz is also a lecturer in the elementary and secondary programs and'has taught graduate courses in the School of Education. She received a Ph.D. in educational psychology from UCR in December and served as associate in education with UCR for four years. SAIL is the new federally funded Student Assistance in Learning program, directed by Jean Peacock. FOREIGN FILM FESTIVAL OPENS JANUARY 31 acknowledge the world beyond paign begins. "The Garden of the Finzi-Continis," an Italian film, will kick off this year's Foreign Film Festival. The movie, which will be shown at 7 p.m., Jan. 31 in the PS Lecture Hall, is about an aristocratic Jewish family forced to its well guarded gate when Mussolini's anti-semitic cam- There will be n more films in the series, which continues through June 6. The films are sponsored by the Department of Foreign Languages, the President's Club and the Associated Students. ORGAN RECITAL CSCSB music instructor Herbert Iverson will give an organ concert at 8:15 p.m., Wednesday at the First Congregational Church MOVED TO CHURCH of San Bernardino, 304l N. Sierra Way. The concert had originally been scheduled for the Recital Hall, but was relocated when the campus organ malfunctioned. Iverson will perform works by Gabrieli, Handel, Haydn and J.S. Bach, among others, will be accompanied by a brass quintet, a string trio and a flutist. He The concert is part of the Music at Cal State Series. Single-performance tickets will be available at the door for $2 general admission and $1 for students with identification.

3 SEASON TICKETS AVAILABLE The Associated students is offering season tickets c AO c M to i ts Friday night movie aeries. Cost of tke new ror no > RIDAY NOVIES season passes is $5 for faculty and other adult nonstudents and $2.50 for students and childrwi. The single-ticket price is $1 for adults and 25 cents for children. The season tickets are good for all I8 movies remaining In the Friday night series, which ends June 5. They may be purchased at the Student Union desk during regular Union hours. Tonight's film Is "Life of Brian." It starts at 6:30 p.m. In the Student Union Multipurpose Room and will be repeated at 9 p.m. PUBLIC AFFAIRS NEEDS your class have a unique project in progress, an VniiD PTrTitDc IncAC interesting field day planned or do you Just know of a YOUR. ICTURE IDEAS good picture you think epitomizes the campus? If so, the Public Affairs Office would like to know. The college catalog Is in the production stages and pictures are sought to illustrate the college activities and programs. If you know of an interesting project, event or location, call the office at ext HEALTH SCIENCE CLUB FORMING ON CAMPUS A health science club is forming to study and work on environmental issues. The club's organizational meeting was held last week with sufficient response to warrant establishment of a program of projects and regular meetings. The club's first project will be a health fair, possibly during spring quarter registration. Club members, who have enlisted the aid of several campus organizations and departments, hope to set up a health screening program in which, among other things, participants will receive a health risk evaluation. The club also plans to make available to students information on health careers and to track trends in health careers, sponsor speakers on individual and community health and provide students a vehicle by which they can have more opportunity to affect health curri culurn. Dr. Lawrence Cappel Is advisor to the club. The California State College, San Bernardino BULLETIN is published Fridays by the Public Affairs Office, AD 117, extension Items for publication should be received in writing by noon Tuesday. Edna Steinman, Director of Public Affairs Editor... Charles Hand Calendar Items... Ruth Moran Printed in the Duplicating Center

4 No CAPITAL OUTLAY FOR CSCSB TK $17,110,992 PROPOSED BY GOV. ARO>YN FOR f -n operation of the CSCS^B campus in fiscal INCLUDED IN GOVERNOR S DUDGET represents, an increase of slightly more than $1 million, or approximately 6^, over the current year's allocation. The governor's submission tp the Legislature does not include capital outlay funds for the San Bernardino campus. The Board of Trustees had asked for $1^(7,000 for the campus for preliminary working drawings for a new theatre arts building. The $17.1 million proposed for the campus is based on a projected FTE of 3,250, which is $5,265 per student. The budgeted FTE for the I98O-8I year is 2,950. The governor's proposed budget for the CSUC falls about $3^-8 million short of the figure put forward by the Board of Trustees as essential to the continued effectiveness of the system. The Governor's cuts were in areas such as inflation adjustment, staffing for computing support, the disabled students program, and some program change proposals. To balance his budget, the Governor also cut an additional $10 million. He proposed increases in nonresident tuition, elimination of external degree fee waivers, reduction in specialized training and increases in late registration fees and student service fees. Gov. Brown's proposed budget provides $936,622,095 systemwide for the fiscal year. Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke expressed concern about several specific areas including? unrealistlcally low provision for inflation; lack of funds for faculty staffing, instructional supplies and services and student affirmative action; and reduction in funds for repair of facilities. The proposed budget provides two-tenths of one percent more than the current budget, despite inflation in excess of 10 percent and an enrollment increase of 6,100. CO-ED BASKETBALL SIGN-UPS SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY NOON Sign-ups for co-ed two-on-tw.o basketball are scheduled for noon Monday in. The teams are open to men and women faculty, staff and students. The first game will be played Tuesday at noon in the gym. Also on the intramural sports schedule for the coming week are women's basketball at 3 p.m., Monday and co-ed volleyball at 7 p.m., Monday. On Wednesday, there will be a men's open basketball game at 3 p.m. and co-ed volleyball. at 7 p.m., both in the gym. Thursday will bring a co-ed soccer game at 3 p.m. on the fields behind the Physical Education and Recreation Building. Racquetball singles and men's basketball, both of which start at noon, will cap the week on Friday, TNTFRVTFW WORKSHOPS INTERVIEW WORKSHOPS To BE OFFERED AGAIN A series of four workshops titled "Asserting Yourself in Interview" will be offered again this quarter through the placement center and the Counseling Center. The workshops will be held on consecutive Tuesdays Jan. 27 and Feb. 3, 10 and 17. All sessions will run from 3-^:30 p.m. in PS 227. Sign-ups will be accepted in person at the Counseling Center or by phone at ext. 7^37-

5 ALUMNUS SHOWS ART AT LIBRARY Cal State alumnus Mike Bennett has a one-man art show, "Famous Faces in Pastel," on display on the Library's fourth floor. The show consists of a collection of chalk drawings of movie stars. Bennett was graduated in 1978 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in art. The show may be viewed during the library's regular hours. SPEAKING OUT Public Administration. Pr. Michael Clarke (Public Administration) chaired a panel on citizen participation and organization effectiveness at the Jan. 15 meeting of the Inland Area Chapter of the American Society for Dr. Ellen Kronowitz (Education) spoke on "The Home as a Classroom" Jan. 19 before the San Bernardino County Foster Parent Association In Fontana. PUBLICATIONS A paper by Or. Amer E1-Ahraf (Health Science and Human Ecology), "Analysis of Animal Feed Ingredients and Soil Amendment Products. Produced from Beef Cattle Manure for Selected Trace Metals Using Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometyhas been published in the Journal of Food Pro- taction. "Teaching Study and Location Skills" by Dr. T. Patrick Hullen (Education) has been published as a chapter in Children With Learning Problems: A Handbook for Teachers. An article titled "How to Use Both Audio Tracks on Your VCR" by Dr. Robert Senour (Audio-Visual) has been published in the January issue of Instructional Innovator. An article by Dr. Edward M. White (English) appears in the new freshman composition textbook. Read to Write, as an example of persuasive writing. The article was origi nally published in the Los Angeles Times. NnTFWriRTHY Dr. Amer El-Ahraf (Health Science and Human Ecology) has been elected to a three-year term on the National Council on Continuing Education in Environmental Health. He is also president of the National Environmental Health Association. Dr. Clifford Paynton (Sociology) served as the outside member of a team which evaluated Loma Linda University's Middle Eastern studies program. Dr. Edward M. White (English) has been named to the advisory board of Journal of Basic Writing. The col lege extends its sympathy to Routh Moore (Bookstore) on the death of her brother Jan. 13 in Arkansas following an extended illness

6 HEALTH CENTER OFFERS FREE BREAST EXAMS Free breast examinations for both women and men are being offered at the Health Center. The exams will be given each Wednesday through March li. Registered nursing students will conduct the examinations under the guidance of instructors. Examinations will be given on the following schedule; Jan. 28, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Feb. 25, 8 a.m.-k p.m. Feb. k, 11 a.m.-if p.m. March if, 8 a.m.-if p.m. Feb. 11, 8 a.m.-if p.m. March 11, 1-if p.m. Feb, 18, 1-if p.m. Appointments may be made by contacting the Nursing Office, ext. 73^^* PLAYERS OF THE PEAR GARDEN SPONSORING TUESDAY F.LNS The Players of the Pear Garden will show films USK"; They are free and everyone Is invited. The movie scheduled for this Tuesday is "Rebecca," an Alfred Hitchcock thriller. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Humanities Instructional Support Assistant I Salary $517"$618/mo.; half-time; temp, to June 30. Apply by 2 p.m., Jan. 30. Services to Students with Disabilities Office Student Affairs Trainee Salary $7.23/hr. 20 hrs./wk.; temp, to June 30. Apply by 2 p.m., Jan. 30. PERSONNEL Temporary Appointments; Greta B. Greene Computer Operator Trainee Computer Center, Ext Leaving the college; Nadine P. Hardin Department Secretary la Public Administration Cathy L. Podrasky Clerical Assistant I IB Humanities, Ext. 7^^1 Payday is Jan. 29

7 .1 CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE, SAN BERNARDINO when.. what.. WHARD. FRtPAY JBnuarv 23 9:00 B.m. 9:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. I:00 p.m. 6:30 t 9:00 p.m. SATURDAY. January 2» 5:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. January 25 January 26 ioon loon p.m. :30 p.m. :00 p m. TUtSOAY. January 27 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p."' WEOWtSOAY. January 26 &:66 aim. 9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. THURSDAY. January 29 16:06 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 9:00 p.m. friday. January 30 6:30 * 9 P-m- OroundtKorkar* Kaating Sacondary Studant Taachnrt Haetlng Daadllna and Haatlng for Woman'i Raakatball Hen's SafkatbalI Racquatball Singles Daadllna and Heating foi Honday Co-ed Vollayball Heating and Daadllna for Co-ad Hockey Film "Life of Rrlan" Rated R "Escape" USC/Stanford Basketball Game Black Students Union Dance NOTHING SCHEDULED Gay and Lesbian Union Meeting «. Entry Deadline and Meeting for Co-ed 2:2 Basketball Women's Basketball Black Students Union Rehearsal Co-ed Volleyball CENSUS DATE/LAST DAY TO DROP Hujeres Unidas H.E.Ch.A. Heating Marketing Club Heating Co-ed 2:2 Basketball Asserting Yourself In The Job Interview Black Students Union Rehearsal Players of the Pear Garden Film Series LAST DAY TO FILE GRAD CHECK FOR JUNE, JULY, AUG. Secondary Student Teadiers Meeting Open House Committee Meeting Marine Corps Recruiter Administration Majors Mid-Year Social Adult Collage Opportunity Progrbm Alpha Kappa Delta Meeting PsI Chi Meeting Black Students Union Meeting Career Workshop Nursing Association Tea Comnlttee for Clubs Meeting Men's Open Basketball Serrano Village Food Committee Black Students Union Rehearsal Co-ed Volleyball Eric Trostler, Hypnotist Marine Corps Recruiter Christian Life Club Meeting Co-ed Soccer Faculty Meeting Changes In 6.E. Requirements Campus Crusade Club Meeting Volleyball Club Heating Associated Students Dance RacquetbalI Singles Hen's Basketball pti_ aih*p" Rated C 104 S.U. Meeting Room Courts Depart from P.E. Lot C 125 SU)^ Room S.U. Meeting Room B C 219 S.U. Senate Room PS 227 LC 500 North LC 500 South S.U. Senate Room So. Side Library PS 224 S.U. Meeting Room A PS 122 C 219 S.U. Meeting Room A C 104 S.U. Senate Room C 125 S.U. Pub So. Side Library C 219 Fields LC 500 North LC 500 North Courts