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1 California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Friday Bulletin CSUSB Archives October Friday Bulletin Follow this and additional works at: Recommended Citation Friday Bulletin, "October " (1980). 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

BULLETin CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE SAN BERNARDINO 1965.

The concert will begin with a special tribute in memory of Dr. William Gean, associate professor of philosophy, who died Monday evening.

A play of light guides the viewer's attention around the stage from jazz ensemble to choir to brass quintet and the other performing groups.

2 BULLETin CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE SAN BERNARDINO 1965.ill 1980 October 31, 1980 PRISM CONCERT SET FOR SUNDAY A sampling of the musical specialties taught in the Music Department will be presented in the Prism Concert at 8:15 p.m., Sunday in the Creative Arts Building recital hall. The concert will begin with a special tribute in memory of Dr. William Gean, associate professor of philosophy, who died Monday evening. The Prism Concert gets its name not only from the broad spectrum of musical styles represented, but from the way in which the concert is performed. A play of light guides the viewer's attention around the stage from jazz ensemble to choir to brass quintet and the other performing groups. And so it goes through a program of jazz, classical and modern music by the choir, the woodwind quintet, the chamber orchestra, the brass quintet, chamber singers, a vocal quartet, the wind ensemble and the electronic music studio. Conducting the various performing groups will be Dr. Loren Filbeck, chamber singers and concert choir; Dr. Richard Saylor, chamber orchestra, and Keating Johnson, jazz and wind ensembles. Students and children will be admitted free; general admission is $2. OCEAN AUTHORITY To SPEAK HERE Dr. Don Walsh, an authority on the world's oceans and the holder of the record for the deepest ocean dive, will speak on "Law of the Sea and America's Ocean Policy" at 1 p.m., Tuesday, in LC 5. Dr. Walsh, who will be brought to campus by Dr. Richard Ackley, associate dean, academic administration, is also director of the Institute for Marine and Coastal Studies at USC. The world's record for the deepest dive was set by Dr. Walsh and a companion in the bathyscaph Trieste in an excursion to the 35,800-foot-deep bottom of the Marianas Trench near Guam. The National Science Foundation has named a peninsula-like ridge in Antarctica "Walsh Spur" in recognition of his contributions to the U.S. programs in that region. Recently, President Carter appointed Dr. Walsh to a three-year term on the National Advisory Committee on Ocean and Atmosphere.

RESIDENCE HALLS eight campus residence halls are filled to 99 NPAPI V AT fadaritv percent of capacity.

This year's population represents a 13 percent increase over the same period a year ago, and the second year there has been a substantial increase in the number of students living in the halls.

Of the total, 57 percent of the residents are women, a somewhat higher percentage than their 55 percent of the college population generally.

3 RESIDENCE HALLS eight campus residence halls are filled to 99 NPAPI V AT fadaritv percent of capacity. With a maximum of Al6 students possible, there are h}2 residents now living in Tokay, Arrowhead, Joshua, Mojave, Morongo, Waterman, Badger and Shandin Halls. This year's population represents a 13 percent increase over the same period a year ago, and the second year there has been a substantial increase in the number of students living in the halls. Last year saw a 10 percent gain. Since October 1975» residence hall occupancy has risen 58 percent, from 237. Of the total, 57 percent of the residents are women, a somewhat higher percentage than their 55 percent of the college population generally. The majority of the residents are new (58 percent) and most villagers are between the ages of 17 and 24 (84 percent). In 1979, the residents were divided between new and returning students. CHANCELLOR'S REP COMING HERE To DISCUSS INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS A representative of the Chancellor's Office will be on campus Wednesday to provide information to students on the International Programsoperated by the CSUC. Larry Plttman will be in LC 241 from 10 a.m.-noon and 1:30-4 p.m. to hand out information and answer questions. The International Program provides a chance for students to study abroad--in France, Germany, Israel, Italy, Mexico, Peru, Spain, Sweden, New Zealand, Japan, England, Taiwan, the Republic of China and Denmark while concurrently enrolled in their home college or university. ENSEMBLES NEXT ON PROGRAM FOR NOON CONCERT SERIES Faculty, staff and students are Ensembles from the Music Department will present the next program on Nov. 6 In the Thursday noon concert series in the Creative Arts Building recital hall. invited to attend the free concert. 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. Editor... Charles Hand Calendar I terns... Ruth Moran Printed in the Duplicating Center

NOVEMBERFEST FEATURES FUN AND GAMES Booths with food, games, ethnic displays, music and more will be part of the annual November** fest fall festival Thursday in front of the library.

College clubs which will have booths and displays include the Sociology Club, Al

A live band will perform all day in the Union; there will be a Frisbiee miniature golf tournament, horsehoes and a dance contest. College faculty, staff and students are invited to participate.

4 NOVEMBERFEST FEATURES FUN AND GAMES Booths with food, games, ethnic displays, music and more will be part of the annual November** fest fall festival Thursday in front of the library. One of the featured attractions will be the Festival of India, a troupe of entertainers and cultural specialists from India who will show and tell the story of their native land. College clubs which will have booths and displays include the Sociology Club, Alpha Kappa Delta, M.E.Ch.A., the Black Student Union, Alpha Kappa Psi, the Christian Life Club, the Disabled Students Association, the Newman Club and Shalom. A live band will perform all day in the Union; there will be a Frisbiee miniature golf tournament, horsehoes and a dance contest. College faculty, staff and students are invited to participate. EVENING AND WEEKEND HOURS MAKE LACHAISE VIEWING EASY MAKt LALHAlbt VLBWLNG LABY The Art Gaiie ry is staying open weekends evenings to accommodate those who may current display, drawings and sculpture by French-AraerI can Gaston Lachaise, during the normal daytime hours. During the evening, the gallery Is open 7-9 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Weekend hours are 1-^ p.m., Saturday and Sunday. The extended hours provide faculty and staff members an opportunity to bring family and friends to the campus to view the exhibit. This Lachaise exhibit is unique in two respects. Not only are some of the pieces of sculpture on display publicly for the first time, but it contains the largest number of Lachaise drawings ever assembled for an exhibit. LIBRARY TO DISPLAY A display of World war L memorabilia will open at WWI MEMORABILIA Ubrary Tuesday and run through Dec. 7. Two color reproductions of recruiting posters, a 1917 draft notice and publications of the era are among the materials to be displayed. The exhibit will be located on the first floor. LIBRARY EXHIBITS The two exhibits currently displayed at the library, FMH NPYT WPCI^ "Black Women: Achievement Against the Odds" and samnthk p]es of American sheet music from , will end next week. The last day for the black women exhibit will be Sunday and the sheet music display will conclude Monday.

ELECTION DAY Is NEXT WEEK Next Tuesday is the day voters decide who will be President, legislators, congressmen and assorted local representatives, as well as the fate of numerous ballot issues.

Written requests for such time off must be submitted at least two days In advance, giving the reasons why It Is Impossible to vote without time off. The extra time.

$TWO NAMED TO AID Barbara sovereign has been named counselor and Dtcadi CT\ Q-rnncMxc Sandra Fletcher-Christie tutor for the Services to DISABLED OTUDENTS Students with Disabilities program.$

5 ELECTION DAY Is NEXT WEEK Next Tuesday is the day voters decide who will be President, legislators, congressmen and assorted local representatives, as well as the fate of numerous ballot issues. The law allows up to two hours off with pay for employees who do not have time to vote during their usual time off. Written requests for such time off must be submitted at least two days In advance, giving the reasons why It Is Impossible to vote without time off. The extra time. If granted, will usually be scheduled at the start or end of the working day, whichever allows the most time for voting and the least time lost from work. TWO NAMED TO AID Barbara sovereign has been named counselor and Dtcadi CT\ Q-rnncMxc Sandra Fletcher-Christie tutor for the Services to DISABLED OTUDENTS Students with Disabilities program. Sovereign will continue working toward an advanced degree in psychology and Fletcher-Christie toward her teaching credential In special education and her graduate degree. The Disabled Students* tutoring center Is located In LC 315. Sovereign will be available Mondays from 8 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Wednesdays from 11 a.m.-l p.m. and Fridays from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Fletcher-Christie will be at the center from 10 a.m.-noon and from 8 a.m.-3 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays. Anyone needing the services of either person at other hours may contact the Services to Students with Disabilities office at SPEAKING OUT Dr. Marllyn Ambrose (Education) was one of the representatives for California higher education In a Symposium for Vocational Education Officers last week at the Los Angeles Hyatt House. Nineteen organizations were represented, along with CSUC staff members, in discussions of common problems, potential solutions and commitments to problem solving. Dr. A. Vivien Bui 1 (French) spoke to Friends of Yucalpa Valley Library In Yucalpa Oct. 26 on "Off the Tourist Track in England: The Cotswolds." Dr. Robert Cramer (Psychology) spoke Oct. 30 to students at Colton High School on "Careers In Psychology." Dr. Dennis Pederson (Chemistry) gave a talk titled "Some Like It Hot Life at High Temperatures" before the San Gorgonio Section of the American Chemical Society Oct. 23. Dr. Alexander Sokbloff (Biology) spoke at the Universldad Naclonal Autonoma de Mexico, Mexico City, Oct. 17 on the genetics of TribolI urn and presented a paper and served as moderator of one of the sessions of the Colloquium on Preservation of Stored Seeds and Grains at Oaxtepec, Morelas, Mexico Oct

Dr. Edward Whi te (English) published a satire on the CSUC Board of Trustees In the Oct. 6 issue of the Chronicle of Higher Education. Dr. White also reviews books for The Los Angeles Times.

Loralee MacPike (English) has been invited to join the National Book Critics Circle, an association of book reviewers which names the recipients of the prestigious annual National Book Critics Circle

6 PUBLICATIONS Or. Marvin Frost (Geography) had a paper, "Patterns of Human Influence on Landscape and Wildlife: Selected Case Studies in Belize," accepted for publication in RevIsta Geograflea, Number 93* June, I98I. Dr. Edward Whi te (English) published a satire on the CSUC Board of Trustees In the Oct. 6 issue of the Chronicle of Higher Education. Dr. White also reviews books for The Los Angeles Times. NOTEWORTHY Pr. Ronald Sames (Theatre Arts) assumed chairmanship of the Southern California Theatre Association at its annual fall conference Oct. 17"19 in Oxnard. Dr. Loralee MacPike (English) has been invited to join the National Book Critics Circle, an association of book reviewers which names the recipients of the prestigious annual National Book Critics Circle Awards. Dr. Theron Pace (Services to Students with Disabilities) has been invited to join the Crafton Hills College Advisory Committee for Disabled Student Services, and has been appointed to the San Bernardino Mayor's Committee for the international Year of the Disabled Person. Dr. Amanda Sue Rudlsill (Theatre Arts) was elected executive secretary of the Southern California Theatre Association at the annual meeting Oct. 17"19 In Oxnard. PERSONALS The college congratulates Mr, and Mrs, Steve Domlngues (Activities) on the birth of their first child, a son born Oct. 23. The baby weighed 8 lb., 6 oz. and was named Scott Stephen. The college extends best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Provencio (Cathy Gonzales, Dean of Students Office), who were married Oct. 25 at the Church of the Resurrection in Fontana. The college extends sympathy to Betty Belanger (Physical Plant) on the death of her mother, Oct. 15 in Santa Rosa. EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES San Diego State University, Dean, College of Education. Application deadline: Jan. 12, Apply to: Albert W. Johnson, Vice President, Academic Affairs.

IT'S MAPPENIN! I! california state college, san bernardino when.. whaf.. WHERE. FRIDAY. October 3> 8:00 a.m.

Side Library LC 8 SATURDAY. November I 9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Graduate Comprehensive Examination "Escape" Trip to Santa Anita C lolt. 125 Depart: Main Lot SUNDAY. Noven^er 2 8:15 p.m. Prism Concert Recital Hall MONDAY, November 3 9:00 a.

Don Walsh, "Law of the Sea and America's Ocean Policy Publications Board Meeting Faculty Senate Meeting Campus Crusade Club Meeting Men's "B" Basketball Men's "A" Basketbal1 Serrano Village Council

7 IT'S MAPPENIN! I! california state college, san bernardino when.. whaf.. WHERE. FRIDAY. October 3> 8:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 6:30 S 9:00 p.m. Black Students Union Bake Sale Student Affirmative Action Workshop Grupo de Danza Foikiorlco Committee for Clubs Meeting Co-ed Flag Football Men's Flag Football Film "Wizards" Rated PC So. Side Library LC 8 SATURDAY. November I 9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Graduate Comprehensive Examination "Escape" Trip to Santa Anita C lolt. 125 Depart: Main Lot SUNDAY. Noven^er 2 8:15 p.m. Prism Concert Recital Hall MONDAY, November 3 9:00 a.m. 12:15 p.m. 6:115 p.m. TUESDAY. November k 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:15 p.m. k:15 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Associated Students Board Meeting LDSSA Club Meeting Volleyball Club Meeting ELECTION DAY, Speaker: Dr. Don Walsh, "Law of the Sea and America's Ocean Policy Publications Board Meeting Faculty Senate Meeting Campus Crusade Club Meeting Men's "B" Basketball Men's "A" Basketbal1 Serrano Village Council Meeting S.U. Htg. Room A LC 5 LC 500 South S.U. htg. Room A C 125 WEDNESDAY. November 5 8:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. A:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Grupo de Danza Foikiorlco Christian Students Club Meeting M.E.Ch.A. Meeting Art Club Meeting Alpha Kappa Psi Meeting Psi Chi Meeting Career Exploration Workshop Serrano Village Food Committee Dance Contest C 219 VA no S.U. Htg. Room B P.S. 122 S.U. Mtg. Room B C 125 THURSDAY. November 6 11:00 a.m.-5:<l)0 p.m. 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. 6:'i5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:30 p.ffl.-1:00 a.m. 10:30 p.m. Novemberfest Horseshoes Frisbee Contest Christian Life Club Meeting Black Students Union Meeting Cal State Ensembles Volleyball Club Meeting Alumni Board Meeting Associated Students Dance Finalists from Dance Contest Announcement of Winners Student Union New Pits By Courts Student Union S.U. Mtg. Room ABB Reeltal Hal 1 Friday. November 7 I:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 6:30 e 9:00 p.m. Entry Deadline and Meeting for Super Sports Grupo de Danza Foikiorlco Committee for Clubs Meeting Shalom Ciub Meeting Co-ed Flag Football Men'5 Flag Footbal1 Film "Wanderers" Rated R P.E. 122 S.U. Htg. Room A

Follow this and additional works at:

California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Friday Bulletin CSUSB Archives 11-19-1971 November 19 1971 Friday Bulletin Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin