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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 " (1984). 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 THE BULLETIN California State University, San Bernardino CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY S-in B;}rnrrdino OCT LiBRAHY OCTOBER 26,1984 UniFest Open House To Be Sunday^ Nov. ^ A wide variety of Cal State's programs and activities, both entertaining and educational, is planned for Uni Fest '84 on Sunday, Nov. 4 "We hope a large number of faculty, staff and students will join in hosting visitors from the community for this open house, which is part of our celebration of beinq a university, said Dean of Students Peter Wilson, chair of the UniFest planning com- The open house has been moved from its traditional slot in the spring to avoid conhe said^ activities and to begin, perhaps, the tradition of a homecoming, UniFest activtyies, with something for the entire family, are scheduled from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. A deetypit barbecue lunch will be served outside the Commons from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Advance tickets, $4.50 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12 are now available in the Activities Office, SS 122. A live pop band. The Unforgiven, will perform at 1 and 3 p.m. Their shows are described as one part marching band, one part medicine show and one part rock band. Popular events repeated from prior open houses include the Army Huey helicopter on display the rappelling demonstrations by ROTC instructors and cadets, hands-on computer ei^ibit, demonstrations of robots controlled by an Apple II computer, an exhibit the Art Gallery, glassblowing demonstration, and an electronic music presentation. Mtye pretyntations from the faculty are slated for this year's UniFest, Wilson said They include a computyr recreation of a Neanderthal cave, geographers' maps and atyial photographs viewed in three dimensions with a mirror stethoscope and Mr Wizard-type exhibits by the chemists. The psychologists will explain their research with coyotes with a visit to the coyote pens. Free child care, limited to 20 youngsters at a time, will be available in the Child Care Center tyom 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Students in the Title 7 bilingual education program will join the Cal State Associates in presenting special activities for children. Folklorico Lindode Loma Linda will perform at 2 p.m. and pinatas will be broken at noon, 1 and 3 p.m. The Imagtyation Players will do a show for the youngsters at 1 p.m. and drama students will paint faces of their visitors. Puppet shows are scheduled at 1 and 2 p.m. Respective students and their parents will be able to get information from admissions counselors, faculty and housing staff and can tour a typical dorm room in Serrano Village. A 45-foot, multicolored cold air balloon will be tethered on the roof of the Pfau Library to guide visitors to the campus and to add to the festive mood, Dean Wilson IVJ' details on the day's activities are available in the Dean of Students Office, SS 114, or the Public Affairs Office, AD 117.

3 Advisory Board Opposes Proposition 5b The University Advisory Board for Cal State, San Bernardino has unanimously opposed Proposition 36, the Jarvis initiative, because of its negative impact on the CSU. In its action, taken in a meeting Tuesday evening on campus, the board joined the CSU Board of Trustees in expressing strong oppostition to the passage of Proposition 36. Passage of the Jarvis initiative, the board resolved, would have a direct effect on the CSU by interfering with the university's ability to levy student fees in a fiscally sound manner and by limiting the conditions under which revenue bonds can be sold. The result would be an impairment of the university's ability to provide full, quality education to its students. The Advisory Board is composed of 13 civic leaders and educators from throughout the service area of Riverside and San Bernardino Counties. Lost Items Not Claimed unclaimed lost and found items turned in to the De- Dvi Mrtv# o ui 11 Ua cnih dv MOV. z Will rse oolq partment of Public Safety will be sold at the UniFest Sunday, Nov. 4 if they are not collected by their rightful owners by 3 p.m., Friday, Nov. 2. Proceeds from the sale, to be conducted by the Cal State Associates, will be given to a scholarship fund for Cal State students. The items to be disposed have been in campus police custody since before June 30. Lost items turned in after July 1 are not being sold at this time. The unclaimed property includes books, clothing, prescription glasses, children's toys, notebooks, jewelry and other items. Students, staff or faculty with missing possessions may check with the campus police between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Evening students may telephone the office with their inquiry when they are on campus. Nominations Due Nominations for the campus' outstanding professor for R\/ Tiipcrlav must be submitted to the Faculty Senate Office, BI 21, by 4:30 oy luebudy p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 31. Tenure track faculty of any rank or administrators with faculty status may be nominated by faculty, staff, students or alumni. The recipient of the campus honor then becomes a candidate for the outstanding professor in the CSU. PAYDAY IS TUESDAY, OCT. 30 The California State University, San Bernardino BJIISTIN is published by the Public Affairs Office, AD 117, Ext Itene for publication should be received in writing by nocn Tuesday. Edna Steiiman, Director of Public Affairs Editor... Pia Mangini Snith Calendar Items... Ruth Moran Volune 20 Printed in the Duplicating Center No. 8

4 Dale T. West To Be Nf»w Pprcnnnpl Hffirpr Dale T. West, a personnel management specialist at Cal State, Fullerton, will assume the position of personnel officer here on Nov. 5, Business Manager Leonard Farwell announced today. "Mr. West not only has a good background in our system, but he also has a breadth of experience in responsible personnel assignments in business and industry," Farwell said. West has more than 11 years of personnel experience. On the Fullerton campus. West was involved in a variety of assignments including collective bargaining, grievances, classifications, compensation, equal employment opportunities and some recruiting. Prior to that post, he was manager of employment for Gibralter Savings and Loan in Los Angeles for two years, regional personnel representative for the eastern half of the United States for Denny's Restaurants for five years, and a labor relations representative for the Ford Motor Co. for three years. West earned his B.S. from Andrews University in He lives in Loma Linda. Wendy Pederson, employee relations specialist and assistant personnel director, has been acting director since July 1. Joe Moran Exhibit The opening reception of a one-man exhibit that will feature Tn Onpn Mm/ Zi lu uperi «UV. 4 work of Joe Moran will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4 in the Art Gallery. Titled "Joe Moran - Diaries," the exhibit will consist of 20 books featuring original ideas and images organized as a daily documentation of the artist's ideas and perception of the world. According to Moran, his work, influenced by Chicano imagery, depicts America. "We are accepting our authority figures without question," he explained. "Our constitutional rights are being taken away. I'm at fault because I don't know how to speak up, so I speak through my work." Moran began working on his books in November, 1979, and often uses his ideas to expand into larger pieces, some of which will be on display with his books. The exhibit will continue through Dec. 19. Monday through Friday. Gallery hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. TriCk-Or-Treat! when you hear the pitter-patter of little feet and the cheers of "TRICK-OR-TREAT?!!" ringing through the halls on Wednesday, Oct. 31, don't seek out an emergency escape route! It's just the ghosts, goblins and ghouls from the Children's Center on their annual Halloween parade to collect goodies from campus offices. According to Pam Dortch, director, these pint-sized candy snatchers will decorate a tram and parade through Student Services, Administration, Health Center, Library, Commons, Student Union and the dorms. "About 50 kids will come in costume," said Dortch. "We'll have a party after lunch and then a carnival with games." Dortch says this has been a tradition on campus for several years and the only way to escape is to keep your door closed. But then, you're not afraid of ghosts... are you?

5 Prniprt llobeat To Begin project upoeat lu cey At CSUSBOCt. 29 Project Upbeat (University Preparation By Early Academic Training), a program to introduce gifted 6th graders and their parents to the university environment, will begin Monday, Oct. 29. Co-directed by Dr. Tom Rivera and Jean Peacock, the program is jointly sponsored by ColtJn Junior High School and the university for G.A.T.E. students and their parents. Presentations from campus faculty are designed to motivate students to ^ high school for a college education, expose students to the college-environment and to interact with college faculty and staff. It will also introduce Pa'" "ts to re sources that are available and needed to complete a college education, make them aware of educational opportunities and provide a setting for them to become acquainted with university faculty and staff. The first evening will be a presentation titled "Myths and Legends About Witchcraft" by Dr. Robert Blackey (History) for the students and a campus tour for parents. The program will continue Thursday. Nov. 8 when Dr^ Mayo speak to students on "Politics and Economics" and Dr. Ernest.. present a program to parents titled "How Can You Help Prepare Your Child For College. Other faculty participating in the monthly program include: Herb Center) David Neighbors (Computer Center), Dr. Frances Berdan ' Amanda Rudisill (Theatre Arts), Dr. Robert Stein (Mathematics), Dr. Fred Kellers (Physics), Dr. Darlene Gamboa (Biology), Dr. Ruth Wilson (Biology) and a panel of university students. All programs will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Lower Commons. Col ton School District will provide transportation for children and parents from Colton Junior High to campus. Coyote Teams Enter Home Stretches games are on the docket tomorrow for all three Coyote teams, soccer, volleyball, men's and women's cross country, which are nearing the end of the fall season. Sporting a 10-1 record with a win over Whittier Wednesday night, the, travels to California Lutheran College for an 11 a.m. meet tomorrow. squad qoes to Cal Poly, Nov. 2 and then returns for its final two games at home. West Coast Christian from Fresno, earlier beaten 9-0, will be Saturday, Nov. 3. The last opportunity to see Cal State in soccer this season be at 3 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 7. The opponent will be UC Irvine. Undefeated in their first season, the men's and women's cross p1?^ their final two games away. Tomorrow they are at Azusa Pacific College, women leading off at 10 a.m. and the men at 10:30 a.m. A week later, Saturday. Nov^ 3, cross country closes out its season at Christ College in Irvine at 9.30 a.m. Burleson coaches the winning squads. The women's volleyball team, coached by Naomi Ruderman, is playing in the Occidental ISurrarent today and tomorrow. Games are scheduled af ernoon a^^ of both days. Next Wednesday, Oct. 31, the women s team hosts Whittier here at 7 30 p m The Coyotes travel to Cal Tech on Saturday. Nov. 3 for a 2 p m. game, volley bau closes its season Nov. 6 with Christ College here at 7 p.m. The women have defeated all three of these teams earlier. Their season record to date is b-4.

6 Extended Deadline Set The deadline- to submit application forms for the fee r- r- walver program has been extended to Dec. 11 for em- For Fee Waiver Program ployees not in bargaining units 2, 5, 6, 7 or 9. A Nov. 4 deadline was previously set; however, class schedules will not be available until the week of Nov. 12. The deadline for bargaining unit employees will remain Dec. 18. To participate in the fee waiver program, employees must now choose courses that are justified as job-related or career development. An employee may take two courses regardless of the number of units, however fees for additional courses will not be waived. Fees for additional courses per quarter are as follows: (up to 5.9 units) $40, undergraduate; $52, postbaccalaureate; (6 units or more) $120, undergraduate; $132, postbaccal aureate. For more information, contact Carlos Marquez in the Personnel Office. Congratulations Congratulations are extended by the college community to Irene and Michael Muscare (Athletics--tenn1s) on the birth of their first child, Krista Michelle, Sept. 7. Born in Glendale, the baby weighed 6 pounds, 1 ounce. The university community congratulates Kelly and James Ducey (Athletics--men's basketball) on the birth of their second son, Bryan Andrew, Sept. 7 in Fontana. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 12 ounces. Accounting Office Needs Faculty and staff who will be traveling this year Data On Travplprc irdveierb requested to send their name, address and social security number to Catherine Livesay in the Accounting Office as soon rs possible. This will make it possible to set up a code in the new computer system to process travel claims. Individuals also should include their social security number on any claim forms sent to the Accounting Office. This will not affect state or federal income tax. Sympsthy The college community extends deepest sympathy to Richard J. Bennecke (Alumni Affairs) on the death of his father, Herbert A Bennecke, on Oct. 19 following a short illness. Services were held Monday at St. Frances X Cabrini Church. Mr. Bennecke is survived by his widow, Mary Bennecke of Yucaipa, three sons, nine grandchildren, four brothers and two sisters. Capt. Lyon Capt. Stuart D. Lyon will be promoted to Major in a brief ceremony to be held in the Student Services atrium at 7:30 a.m., To Be Promoted Wednesday, Oct. 31. Interested faculty and staff are invited to attend. Capt. Lyon is an adjunct assistant professor and coordinator of military science. For more information, contact the Military Science Dept. at Ext Daylight Savings Time it's daylight savings time again! Don't forget to turn your clocks back one hour this Sunday!

7 Professional Activities Dr. Mildred Henry (Education) presented a paper titled "The Legacy" to the National Council of Negro Women at the Green Tree Inn In Victorvllle on Oct. 21. Dr. Henry was also appointed to a four-year term as a city commissioner by the mayor and City Council of Fontana at its Oct. 15 meeting. Dr. Jorun Johns (Foreign Languages) organized and chaired a session on "Austrian Writers of Memoirs," at the annual meeting of the German Studies Association in Denver Oct Dr. David Shichor (Criminal Justice) presented a paper "Quo Vadis Penology? Some Recent Trends in Punishment Policies" at the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association Aug. 28. Roberta Stathis-Ochoa (Academic Programs) will be presenting a paper titled "Productivity and the Rising Age of College Faculty: Implications for Higher Education" at the joint conference of the Association for the Study of Higher Education (ASHE) and the American Educational Research Association (AERA) in San Francisco, Oct Comnunlty Dr. David Ross Gerling (Foreign Languages) spoke to second- and «1 third-year Spanish students at Aquinas High School about the certifioervlcg program in Spanish for Public Services and the benefits of Spanish in a career on Oct. 19. Dr. Hal Hoverland (Business and Public Administration) spoke to the San Bernardino YWCA on the subject of "Creativity and Problem Solving" on Oct. 23. Noteworthy Michael Trubnick's (Accounting and Finance) article "The ABC's of Workers' Compensation" has been accepted for publication in The Practical Accountant in spring, Dr. MacPike Named Dr. Loralee MacPIke, who -is on a year's leave of absence Artinn at PQIIN 1s serving this year as acting dean of the School HLLiiiy i^cdii dl LOUM Humanities at Cal State, Northridge. Dr. MacPike left the campus originally for a year's sabbatical. She is associate professor of English and last year also was associate dean for graduate studies.

8 Personnel TEMPORARY TO PROBATIONARY APPOINTMENT Full-time, probationary Cheryl Clark Clerical Assistant III-A, Recorder Records Ext. 7317, SS 107 LEAVE OF ABSENCE Dorlnda Thurman Medical Secretary Health Center ADDITIONAL HALF-TIME APPOINTMENT Half-time, temporary Mary R. Schmidt Medical Secretary Health Center Ext. 7641, HC 102 to Jan. 31, 1985 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES (Applications will be accepted from 2 p.m. today until 2 p.m., Nov. 9.) ADMISSIONS Clerical Assistant IIIA--$1378- $I632/mo.; full-time, temporary to April 30, 1985; available Immediately. FINANCIAL AID Power Keyboard Operator $1350-$1597/mo.; full-time, permanent; available Immediately. Professional Opportunity District Superintendent, Alpine Union School District, San Diego. ciinlmum $48,000. Apply by Nov. 19. Negotiable salary,

9 c^lnnoiincing FRIDAY, October 26 8:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:35 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Statewide Alumni Council Orientation: Catalog Curriculum Council Information Management Association Associated Students Board meeting Pep Club Intramural co-ed flag football Chronicle meeting Intramural men's flag football Campus Crusade for Christ Alpha Kappa Psi Halloween Dance, Associated Students and MEChA sponsored C ,125 S.U. Mtg. Room B S.U. Mtg. Room B Fields Fields C 104 SATURDAY, October 27 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m.- 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Intramural triathlon Pool Women's Career Day Lower Commons Graduate comprehensive examinations PL 241 Women's Cross Country vs. Azusa Pacific College Men's Cross Country vs. Azusa Pacific College Men's Soccer Game vs. California Lutheran College Halloween Dance, Gay & Lesbian Union and PAC sponsored SUNDAY. October 28 Informal recreation Gym MONDAY. October 29 10:30 a.m. 3:00 p.m. 4:45 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Committee for Clubs meeting Newman Club Bah'ai Club S.U. Mtg. Room 8 Open House meeting Jazzercise Meeting: Planning Department and Verdemont area C 125 Aerobics TUESDAY. October 30 7:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m. CSUSB Manager's meeting Alpha Kappa Psi MEChA meeting Black Student Union meeting Aerobics Associated Students meeting Associated Students movies: Lecture: "Edward Steichen: Inkslingers meeting 'Poltergeist" and "Silver Streak' A History," Michael Hughes C 104 S.U. Mtg. Rooms A&B Art Gallery WEDNESDAY. October 31 1:30 p.m. 2:45 p.m. 4:45 p.m. 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY. November 1 2:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:45 p.m. Alpha Kappa Psi Cal State Organization for College Women Information Management Association Halloween Party, sponsored by ACLP Black Student Union Board meeting Student Union Board meeting Psi Chi meeting Jazzercise Aerobics WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL vs. WHITTIER COLLEGE Halloween Carnival, Serrano Village Shalom Club Marketing Assn. Newman Mass Gay & Lesbian Union Meeting Music at : Faculty Chamber Players Black Student Union Meeting LDSSA meeting Adult College Opportunity Program seminar Faculty Senate SAIL meeting Alumni Association, Education Chapter Aerobics Marketing Association meeting Associated Students meeting Associated Students movies: "Poltergeist" and "Silver Streak' S.U. Mtg. Rooms A&B C 125 C 1-4 S.U. Mtg. Rooms A&B PS 224 Home Housing Quad SS 171 Recital Hall PL 241 S.U. Mtg. Rooms A&B