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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 " (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

2 CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE, SAN BERNARDINO Hi The bulletin April 14, 1972 OFFICIAL SPRING CENSUS COUNT TODAY Today is the official date for the College to take the student census for the Spring Quarter. It is also the last day for students to drop classes without penalty for unsatisfactory work. Monday, April 17, is the last day to file for graduation requirement checks for August and December graduation. TICKETS FOR GUESTS ISSUED FOR COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY Tickets will be required for guests attending the Commencement Ceremony for the first time this year. Due to the limited seating capacity of the Gymnasium each marching graduate may invite only four guests. Tickets will be available in the College Relations office {A-149) later this month. A questionnaire soliciting the opinion of graduates and candidates concerning preference for caps and gowns and other Commencement information has been sent to all who are eligible to participate in the ceremony. Replies should be returned as soon as possible. Seniors who plan on completing their requirements at the end of the Summer Session are eligible to participate in the Commencement Ceremony and will have their names listed in the Commencement program. ********************* MORT SAHL. FAMOUS POLITICAL COMIC, TO MAKE CSCSB APPEARANCE lust THE TICKET til'yel!'^rrt Sahl, famous political satirist, will appear next Friday, April 21, in the Gymnasium at CSCSB. Mr. Sahl has been called the best comic of the generation. At the bottom of all his work there is an intelligence, an absolute understanding of political games, and what people and politics ^re all about. (Continued on Page 2)

3 MORT SAHL (Cont'd) Folksinger Alicia Cory will appear preceding the comic. She is a student at UC, Irvine. The performance will begin at 7:30 p.m. Five hundred free tickets will be available to CSCSB students on a first-come-first-served basis, beginning April 18 at the Activities office (S-115). All other tickets are $2 in advance and $2.50 at the door. The event is sponsored by the A.S.B. Activities Committee. WINTER TERM HONOR Among the Winter Term graduates this year, STUDENTS ARE LISTED eight were graduated with honors. Highest Honors were earned by Andree G. Larson, French major. Joan Murphy Black and Marcia Lukens, psychology majors,, and Clifford Ellis, history major, graduated with High Honors. Graduating with Honors were Delfina Bryant (English); Eileen Dever (humanities); Dolores Garnica (anthropology)? and Patricia Heavenston (sociology). Seventy students were named to the President's List for achieving a straight A average during the Winter Quarter, including 45 seniors, 15 juniors, 7 sophomores and 2 freshmen. (41 men and 29 women). One hundred-twenty six students earned B averages for the Winter Term to be named to the Dean's List: 76 seniors, 30 juniors, 9 sophomores and 11 freshmen. DR. STELLA CLARK AND Stella Clark and Walter Oliver, assis- DR. WALTER OLIVER CHOSEN AS FELLOWS FOR INSTITUTE tant professors of Spanish, have been chosen to participate as fellows,with all expenses paid,at the Second Summer Training Institute for Humanistic Computation. Only 40 fellows were chosen from throughout the U.S for the training institute, although over 200 will attend as participants. The six-week session will be held at the University of Kansas beginning June 18. It is supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities sponsored by the American Council of Learned Societies. J V James Crum (Chemistry) appeared on panels at San t-iw Qorgonio High School. The first, on Chemical Spray, was held April 10 and the second. Anatomy of Oil Spills,was on Apr. William Slout (Drama) presented a paper, "Popular Literature of DraiTiatic Tent Shows, " on April 8 at the Second National Meeting of the Popular Culture Assn. held in Toledo, Ohio. Ronald Sylvia, 1971 graduate in Political Science with Honors, will (Continued on Page 3) ^

4 IN THE NEWS (Cont'd) receive his M.A. in Public Administration at Kent State University at the end of the academic year. He will then begin work on his Ph.D. in Public Administration at the same university under a teaching assistantship. Arthur E. John Gonzalez, recent CSCSB graduate in psychology with honors, has an article accepted for publication by Psychological Reports in The article, "Cognitive Balance in issue Groupings," grew out of an independent research course under Prof. P. Les Herold (Psychology), ^r. Gonzalez also holds B.A. and M.A. degrees in history from the University of California. Joan Arias (Spanish)presented a lecture on "Highlights in Mexican Literature" at the California Rehabilitation Center at Norco recently. Ms. Arias also had ah article, "Teaching Spanish to Chicanos," published in a recent edition of El Chicano. SEVEN STUDENTS SELECTED Seven CSCSB students have been chosen TO STUDY ABROAD NEXT YEAR to participate in the California State International Programs to study abroad during the academic year. Roger B. Broadfoot, junior humanities major, and Pete Tellez, junior math major,will study at the University of Madrid, Spain. The cooperating university in France is the University of Aix- Marseille where Lynn Horn, junior psychology/french major; Thomas Kendrick, senior history major; Richard Thomas, senior art major, and Susan Combs, graduate student with a Spanish/French degree, will study. Karen Nelson, junior art major,will study at the University of Florence in Italy. APPLICANTS SOUGHT The Summer Career Development institute at FOR CAREER INSTITUTE Cal State, Long Beach is seeking faculty from all disciplines and backgrounds as participants. Established, tenured and teachers in early teaching years are encouraged to apply. (Four weeks: Aug. 7 to Sept. 1, 1972). The institute is aimed at enhancing teaching effectiveness by exploring new approaches and methods. Problems of teaching students from all backgrounds, especially those from low socio-economic and minority backgrounds will be emphasized. Stipend: $75/week and $15/week for each dependent. No tuition charges. Deadline for filing: May 1. (For further information, contact Dean James Thomas, A-191.) PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brown (Library) are the proud parents of their first child, a son, born April 5, weighing six pounds, four ounces, Lowell Michael Brown. The sympathy of the College is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hay (Physical Plant) on the death in Seattle of Mr. Hay's father,april 7. 3

5 ., The Book Collection Contest sponsored by the Library for your information canceled. There will be a CSEA meeting Thurs., Apr. 20, 7 a.m., C-117. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. Monday, April 17,is the deadline for submitting short stories, poems, essays, photographs, etc. for the Prickly Pear, College literary publication. Larry Kramer, Advisor, states that suggestions may also be submitted for a new title to the publication. (LC-248) Copies of "A Manual for Preparation of Proposals for External Degree Programs," a publication of the Commisssion on External Degree Programs of CSUC's are available in the Office of Continuing Education, the Office of Academic Affairs and the Library. Over 230 persons visited the College's Residential Halls during the Open House held last week. Anyone who was not able to visit the new facilities during last week's tours is urged to contact the Housing office (Ext. 592) for a view of the living quarters. I \iri OYM I' Custodian; 1 yr exp. as janitor or custodian; salary: $ ornunvnirus custodial Foreman;l yr. exp. in State Serv. as cust. or 2 yrs. other; $ Groundsman; 1 yr..full time exp. in gardening or general grounds maintenance work; knowledge and abilities in proper methods of grounds maint, etc. salary. $ He Hr Hr ADMINISTRATIVE Sonoma State has an opening for Dean of Academic Planning; 12-mo. appt OPPORTUNITIES Salary: $ /mo. Deadline: May 8. San Jose State is seeking a Dean of Graduate Studies & Research, effective Sept. 1, 1972; salary: $19,404 to 23,604/yr. Deadline: May 15,1972. h An opening exists in the Office of State College Dean, Academic Planning in the Chancellor's office': Associate, Academic and Institutional Studies III, Associate State College Dean,Instructional Programs - Graduate Studies, Division of Academic Planning; salary: ^19,224 - $23,352/yr. -h Chicc State has an opening for Dean of Humanities anf Fine Arts; salary: $19,404-23,604/yr. (For further information on these positions and others, see Faculty Senate office, A-153.) DIRECTORY No 'Longer CHANGES With College: Charles Stark (Groundsman); Albert Madson (Bldg. Maint. Man); Michael Duvigneaud (Custodian). i ^ Tonight's Movie: "The Boys in the Band," 8 p.m., PS-10.. Tonight's Dance: "Viva" and^"hgrns, Strings & Things, 9 p.m. Little Gyij LECTURES: Ray Huerta, "Farm Workers Union,"10 a.m. today, PS-202. Lora Moorehead, "Black Control of the Black Community," Wed., April 19, 11 a.m.. Fifth Floor, Library. Mike Lippitt,candidate for 72nd Assembly, Apr. 19, noon, PS-10. 4