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1 California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Friday Bulletin CSUSB Archives April Friday Bulletin Follow this and additional works at: Recommended Citation Friday Bulletin, "April " (1977). 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 CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE SAN BERNARDINO 1965 iilh^ 1977 April 22, 1977 CCMIENCEMENT DRAWS CLOSER AS WINTER GRAD list is released The release of names of Winter Quarter graduates by the Admissions and Records Office brings the College's June Commencement that much closer. _ety-five students graduated Llis end of the quarter, 11 with master's degrees, including eight in education, one in biology, one in psychology, and one in adi^nistration. Among the 84 students receiving bachelor's degrees, five earned the Bachelor of Science. High honors were awarded to R. Kevin Johansen and Joy Ann Gruber, both graduates in administration. Honor graduates were Frances Deanor Elick, Kathleen Joyce Hunt, Jane Brennan Rupert, and Wayne Scott. The number of graduates thus far eligible to participate in the June 18 Commencement now totals 322 and includes those receiving degrees at the end of Summer and Fall '76 quarters. Graduating seniors will swell the ranlcs to over 1,000 The Bookstore will begin taking orders for rental of caps, gowns and hoods for students and faculty on May 9. Students will be notified by letter on the procedure to be followed prior to placing orders at the Bookstore. Prices are listed below: Students Bachelor: cap, gown & tassel Master: cap, gown, tassel & hood Tassel only Master: cap, gown & hood Master: hood or gown $8.25 Master: cap, gown & tassel only $ Master: hood only ^Faculty (*See Page 2) $12.00 Ph.D.: cap, gown & hood 6.00 Hood or gown only $ Printed Commencement announcements are now on sale at the Bookstore for 30<f each. IN LITTLE THEATRE "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S Tickets go on sale Monday, April 25, for the Spring pro- DREAM" TICKETS ON SALE duction of "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Limited seating will be available since delays in accepting the new Creative Arts Building will force production into the Little Theatre in the Fine Arts Building. This will cut the number of seats from ah anticipated 143 in the new building to the Little Theatre's 60 for each performance. Production dates are May 12 through 14; 17 through 21, 8:15 p.m.. Admission is $1.50 for College patrons and senior citizens. Call Ext for reservations. PAYDAY IS FRIDAY. APRIL 29

3 "ZZYZX>" TOPIC OF MAGAZINE ARTICLE "Zzyzx - The Last Word in Desert Studies" is the subject of an article appearing in the April, 1977 Change, The Magazine of Higher Learning, The author, Martin Hill, a free lance writer from Los Angeles, gives the background of the former mineral springs resort and the situation which led to its acquisition by the Desert Studies Center Consortium, seven campuses of the CSUC. Dalton Harrington, Director of the Center, is quoted in the article, which outlines future plans and the type of use in store for the facility ^ SPECIAL SHOWING OF A Special showing of faculty hoods, caps, robes will be ACADEMIC REGALIA FOR held Tuesday, May 3 by a representative of the Collegi- FACVLTY PURCHASE ate Cap S Gown Co, He will be in the Bookstore from 10 a,m, to 4 p.m. to take orders from faculty who wish to purchase their robes and hoods or caps. Samples of the apparel will be on display A.S. PRESIDENT RUNS Kevin Gallagher will run unopposed in his bid for second UNOPPOSED FOR 2ND TERM term as Associated Student President. Unless a writein candidate should be successful, he is destined to be the first A.S. President to hold office two years in a row. Four other offices have only one candidate: Jeff Baker (Judicial Rep.); Mario Tnzuna (Soph. Class Senator); Pamela Miller (Junior Class Senator); and Mary Stathis (Soph. Class Pres.) Three nominees have declared their candidacy for A.S. vice presidential seat: Douglas W. Cole, Paul G, Martinez and Charles McKee. Gena Bacca and Tracy Figueroa compete for A.S. treasurer. A.S. secretary and senior, junior and sophomore classes have vacancies. This makes the field wide open for write-in candidates. COMING OOP STRONG RECITAL ooo Pianist Timothy Strong, Lecturer in Music, will present his first recital at the College Sunday evening. May 8. His program will include music he particularly enjoys playing, such as that of Schumann, Ravel, Chopin, Bartok and Brahms. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. in PS-10. Admission is $1.50; children and students with identification admitted free. COLLEGE SPONSORS ENERGY WORKSHOP A free one-day workshop in energy conservation, developed for educators, is being offered Saturday, May 14, by the College in cooperation with the Southern California Edison Co. CSCSB Bt-LLETIN The California State College, San Bernardino Bl.'LLiTiN is published by the Office of College Relations, AD-Hl, Ext. 7217, Material for publication must be received by noon Tuesday before the Friday of publication. Editor Printed at Duplicating Barbara Noltc Interested teachers and administrators, kindergarten through college, should submit applications before May 2. Kenneth Mantel, Assoc. Prof., & Chairman, Chemistry Dept. is coordinator of the program, which includes lectures, films, exhibits and discussion of the needs and alternatives in the energy crisis. (LC-500, 8:15-5:00. Call Ext. o o

4 RENOWNED ENGINEER-EDUCATOR Scientific methodology, based on an unambiguous TO DISCUSS SCIENCE ^ HUMANITIES set of principles,can deal successfully with natural IN HUMAN PROBLEM-SOLVING phenomenon but it is severely limited when it comes to human beings. This is where the role of humanities can enter the scene, according to a renowned engineer-educator, who will lecture on the dual roles of science and humanities in solving human problems. Dr. Daniel Rosenthal, professor emeritus from UCIA, still teaches a special experimental class there which deals with channeling the objectivity of science with the humanistic approach of the humanities. The public and the College are invited to attend the free lecture at 1 p.m. in PS-10 next Thursday, April 28. Dr. Rosenthal believes that proper eirphasis on both science and humanities will result in their being able to solve serious problems confronting mankind today. Dr. Rosenthal, who has written extensively on this subject, obtained his education in civil and aeronautical engineering from the University of Brussels. He taught at UCLA from 1946 to 1967 and has been professor emeritus since then. For three years he was a member of the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences at Harvey Mudd College in Claremont. CINCO DE MAYO FESTIVAL One of the most looked-forward-to events of the year will COMING TO CAMPUS happen again when Cinco de Mayo is observed on campus. Colorfully costumed teatro group, Los Terrones and Los Luceros, the mariachis, will entertain, as well as the Ballet Folklorico Teotihucan. Breaking of the pinatas, speeches^ a dance and a baseball tournament will all be featured during the day, billed as Cinco de Mayo and Cultural Awareness Day. All events, planned by the campus chapter of MEChA are free, with the exception of the food (tamales, taquitos, bunuelos, and other specialties)on sale from 11:30 to 5 p.m. on the Common's Patio. LI'L FOLK NEED The Infant Care Center needs cribs and playpens to be donated CRIBS, PLAYPENS to the center for the care of the young^uns. Remember that stuff stored in the garage or spare room? Put It to good use. Call Ext for further information. k -k -k "BIG 8^' CPA REP. Pat Price, supervising senior and computer-audit specialist from TO GIVE LECTURE the Newport Beach office of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Co. will lecture on "The Relationship between Computer Technology and Accounting and Auditing." The talk is scheduled for Wednesday, April 27 in PS-202 and is open to all interested persons. Sponsored by the Accounting Club. THE GODFATHER, murrii TONIGHT'S MOVIE 6 & 9:30 P.M.-PS-IO

5 Sp0 lllllh.k up Michael Clarke (Administration) addressed the Redlands Rotary Club on "Problems in Northern Ireland" on April I4. Carolyn Martin (P.E. & Rec.) spoke to Beta Sigma Phi on "Fitness for the Fat Funny, and Functional" on April 20 in Grand Terrace. Charles Ohaerl (Political Science major) is a student guest lecturer today at the Colton Rotary Club and his topic will be "The Political and Economic Scene in Africa." J.C. Robinson (History) is lecturing today to an Ontario High School History of Mexican-Americans class on "Immigration." Mike Rose (Relations with Schools) spoke to a Beaumont High School economics class on April 19 and is speaking today to an American Government class on the topic "Formal Debate." George Roth (Anthropology) is lecturing today on "American Child-Raising in Comparison with Other Cultures" to a sociology class at Riverside Polytechnic High School. James Urata (Building Coordinator) spoke to three California History classes at Alta Loma High School on "Internment of the Japanese-Americans" on April 20. PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES.! '^bris Grenfell (P.E. & Rec.) presented a badminton clinic for local high school badminton coaches and teams at the CSCSB gym on April 13. Lynn Vogel (Nursing) participated as a faculty member in a one-day workshop on "Physical Assessment and Examination of the Heart and Lungs" presented March 26. This workshop was presented by the San Bernardino County Heart Assn. Nursing Education Committee in cooperation with CSCSB. Joseph Yabu (Education) participated in the first meeting of the Barstow and Victor Valley Regional and Adult Vocational Education Advisory Committees on April 15 in the respective community colleges. PUBLICATIONS Bob O^Brien (Sociology) will have an article entitled "A Solution to the Problem of 'Differences in Units of Measure' in Cross-popttlation Comparisons," appearing in the May, 1977 issue of Sociological Methods and Research. I LEFT THE COLLEGE: Dianne Reed (Education) RECLASSIFICATION: Ruth Moran to Sec'y B in Public Affairs itctory ADMINISTRATIVE Cal State, Hs^ard has an opening for Dean, School of Arts, OPPORTUNITIES Letters, and Social Sciences. Salary: $28,332-$34,260; apply by May 17; app't effective September 1,

6 IT'S I CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE, SAN BERNARDINO vwh a t.. lilday, APRIL 22 1:00 p.m. 2:30 <fc 4jOO p.m. 6:00 & 9^30 P-m. 9:00 p.m. ATURDAY, APRIL 23 10:00 a.m. )DAY. APRIL 25 3:00 p.m. 4:15 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Application deadline for Math, Chemistry, & Biology Exams Last day to drop classes Business Management Club Tour of Rockwell/ Autonetics Division lo-person Softball Film "Godfather II" M.E.Ch.A. 3rd Annual Scholarship Dance "Escape" La Carrera Stables Horseback Riding Last day to file Graduation Check for December Graduation Co-ed Softball Advisory Committee of Multiple Subject Credentials Serrano Village Council Meeting A.S. Senate Meeting BI-130 ADMS & REC Sign-up AD-14O P.E. Field PS-10 San Bdno. Convention Cent. Details SS-143 ADMS «& REC P.E. Field CO-104 CO-219 SS-171 fuesdayjl APRIL 26 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. (Changed to 5!00)I»0»C. Meeting Campaigning ends Christian Life Club Meeting Cal-Sbate Acrobatics Club Organizational Meeting Faculty Senate Meeting Practicum: Reference Materials A.S.B. Sports Committee Meeting CO-125 CO-104 CO-219 LC-500 (Senate) LC-130 Commons EDNESDAY, APRIL 27 8:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. HURSDAY, APRIL 28 8:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. ildayt APRIL 29 9:00 a.m. A.S. Elections Creative Writing Conference Newman Club Meeting Accoimting Club- Speaker Mr. Pat Price "Vse of Computer in Accounting & Auditing" Mystery Movie Series "Slight Case of Murder" Volleyball Triples Begin A.S. Elections New Education Club Meeting Distinguished Lecturer Dr. Daniel Rosenthal Asian-American Students Club Meeting Woodpushers Anonymous A.S. Executive Cabinet Meeting Last day to complete Challenge Exams Cultural Awareness Seminar (BSU) So. Side Library LC-500 (IAS) CO-219?S-202 lo-list. Fac. Lg, Gym So. Side Library CO-io4 PS-IO LC-204 SS-Atrium LC-500 (Senate) co-104 Published by Office of College Relations, AD-151, Ext. 7217