Follow this and additional works at:

Transcription

1 California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Friday Bulletin CSUSB Archives November Friday Bulletin Follow this and additional works at: Recommended Citation Friday Bulletin, "November " (1979). 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 scholarworks@csusb.edu.

2 November 9, WINTER CLASS Class Schedules for the 1980 Winter Quarter l^ve arrived on SCHEDULES ARE HERE campus and are on sale in the Bookstore for SSt each, plus tax. The new schedules arrived in time for Winter Quarter advising of students by faculty, beginning next Thursday, November 15 and ending November 21, just D Thanksgiving holiday, ft n it VETERAN'S DAY Veteran's Day, Monday, November 12, is a '"egular^workday^for^the IS NON-HOLIDAY College. All classes and offnces_w]ll be The holiday will be taken by the College on December 24 as an Academic-Administrative hoiiday. * * if DISTINGUISHED YOUNG POET One of the most distguished young p^ts today will make TO GIVE kult'kv READING an appearance on campus Wednesday, November 14. James Tate, whose visit to the College is part of a statewide tour, will give a poetry reading at 4 p.m. in the Lower Conmons. The College commmity and the public are invited to attend the presentation at no chaise. A 1976 Yale Younger Poet Award-winner, Mr. Tate has been widely published with top name presses and in such notable magazines as The Atlantic, The New Yorker and Poetry. He has received Guggenheim and Rockefeller grants and has read poems at many universities and colleges throughout the country. Currently he is a creative writing instructor at the Unxversi^ of Massachusetts, Amherst. He has also taught at the University of Iowa and L.C. Berkeley. The poet's visit on campus is being arranged by Larry Kramer, Professor of English. FORMER STAFF MEMBER CORINNE SCHNUR IS CAST AS "MISS REARDON" Of the three Reardon sisters, it's Catherine, Corinne Schnur, who drinks a little. The play, "And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little," opened its campus run last night. One of three high school teachers, sisters, Catherine is an unmarried lady in her AO's who jokes, wisecracks and puts up a loud, feisty front to cover up her true feelings. She also drinks a little. It's the kind of role that Katharine Hepburn (Continued on pase 2)

3 CORINNE SCHNUR might choose to play. Continued from page X This is the sixth major Cal State production that Miss Schnur is featured in, and her third straight female lead. A four-time Cameo achievement award-winner and three-time Inland League excellence nominee, the actress came upon the theatre scene by way of her work as a full-time staff member at the College. She was Chemistry Department, Public Affairs and Faculty Senate secretary in that order. It was during that period that she took courses after work and appeared in her first two plays. Then two years ago she resigned her Faculty Senate job to become a full-time student as a psychology major with a possible career as counselor in mind. A supporting role in "The Sea Gull" netted some favorable reviews and comments which resulted in a switch to Arts. Now her goal is to become a professional actress. In addition to the CSCSB productions, she has also appeared with the Central Court Players and Riverside Community Players. She says that each of her roles has offered some new insight into herself and other people. She looks upon acting as a growth experience. Miss Reardon is her biggest challenge - she's so different from Miss Schnur, who is shy and soft-spoken. She may be seen as the curtain opens nightly at 8:15 in The. Good seats are still available. Performances are November 9,10; Call 7452 for ticket information and reservations. * * * FRESHMEN TO VISIT TEN FACULTY HOMES Ten faculty families are opening their homes to Cal State freshmen for an informal afternoon or eve ing of conversation. The project was sponsored by the Faculty Wives Club, with the assistance of the Freshmen Services Center. The open houses scheduled for this coming Sunday afternoon are in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Paynton, Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Pederson, Dr. and Mrs. John M. Pfau, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Scherba and Dr. and Mrs. Edward White. The hosts last Sunday or Tuesday evening included Dr. and Mrs, Amer El-Ahraf, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Jambor, Dr. and Mrs. Bob Stein, and Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Price. CSCSB BULLETIN The California State College, San Bernardino BULLETIN is published by the OfSce of Col' lege Relations, AD-151, Ext Material fur publication must be received by noon Tuesday before the Friday of publication. Editor Printed at Duplicating Barbara Noltc prnc/ovarc FLtibUNALb He,nd- AxcfeAen mattk Science) welcomtd tkajji ckitd, a 4on, McUXkm Leyigk, on OctobeA 2S, Babt/ Hund/ilck&zn, a i-ixmi gtmaotion Ccitl{,o^nlan on (vu mothea'4> -6^de, M^ghtd exgki poundi at btnth. HandAtcfz6en {Pom MitteA.) a 197S CSCSB gaadtiotz^

4 UEW DIRECTOR OF BANDS TO LEAD The College's new Director of Bands, Keating JAZZ ENSEMBLE AND DIXIELAND Johnson, will lead the Cal State Jazz Ensemble BAND IN LIVELY WEDNESDAY CONCERT and Dixieland Band in his initial campus conducting performance Wednesday, November 14, Jazz, rock and ballads will be performed by the eight-member Dixieland Band and the 15-member Jazz Ensemble, Mr, Johnson came to the College in September from Plymouth State College in New Hampshire, where he served in a similar position. The Dixieland group will lead off with jazz classics "Sugarfoot Stomp," "Livery Stable Blues,"and "Basin Street Blues," among others. The Jazz musicians will offer a mixture of big band ballads, jazz and rock. A composition entitled "Far Away" by Daniel Sanchez, senior music major, will be performed by the ensemble. The program is free of charge and open to all. (. Recital Hall) * * * r M ^ M C first of two computer seminars will November 13 on How to Use SPSS, mwwfj m Mm MMMM^WM9^Z the most commonlyused statistical package In education and Industry. Sheldon Kamienlecki, Asst. Prof., Admin., will conduct the seminars in LC-13 from 3"^ P'TI Prof. Eugene I. Bender, School of Social Work at U of Calgary,will be a guest of the Sociology Forum Tuesday, November 13, at noon In LC-2ifl. His topic will be "Self-help Research: A Neglected Area of Social Research." Prof. Bender, an expert In this field, is currently organizing a conference on the topic at UCLA. The Learning Center will hold Its annual Open House, sponsored by AS. It will be held in LC-37, Nov. la, 11:30-2:00. Students, faculty and staff invited. Refreshments will be served. A two-part Rape Awareness Program is scheduled for Wed., Nov. la in the SUMP Room. Part 1 begins at 7 p.m. and part 2 at Law enforcement officers and experts on the subject of protection and legislation will discuss the subject. All are invited, free of charge. Marvin Frost, Asst. Prof., Geog., will talk on "The Consequences of Expanded and Unplanned Development in the Tropics" at a faculty seminar Nov. 15, 3 p.m., LC-2A1. Art Butler, Sgt. with the College Police, has been named Environmental Health and Safety Officer. All matters concerning accident/injury reports or general health and safety questions should be directed to Sgt. Butler. James Urata, Plant Operations^ formerly held that title. CSCSB employees who wish to participate In the Fee Waiver Program and take courses here under an approved plan may be eligible for a waiver of certain fees. Deadline for submission of request forms to supervisors, the first step, is Nov. 25 for the Spring Quarter. Personnel Office has further details. k * * 3

5 Sp0 iki]lg lld Florence Weiser (Academic Admin.) spoke to,nr J. X ^ «members of the Four Counties Arts Council on JHow to get Grants, Nov. 3, at a fimd raising seminar held at the San Bernardimo County Museum. *** Hawkins (Sociology) led a workshop on. Black Experience: Marriage & Family" at?" Marriage & Fellies, sponsored by Family Service Association Kiversxde Inc. and Riverside Mental Health Association in Riverside, on November 1. vxou.vxc, Center) and Jeanne Hogenson (Activities) presented a paper entitled Student Satisfaction as a Function of Student Service Utilization at the Student Personnel Association Conference at Asilomar-by-theoea on October 29* Sheldon K^ieniecki (Pol. Sci.) chaired a panel on Patterns of Political S t Annual Meeting of the Southern Political Science Association, eld on J^ yember 1-3 m Gatlmburg, Tennessee. Dr. Kamieniecki also will t national meeting of the Inter-University Consortium for Political and Social Research at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, November Mireille Rydell (French) delivered a paper to the South Atlantic Modem I^age Assn., held m Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1-3, entitled "Celtic Traits in Arthurian Literature. Dublicatinnc: ^ath^ Kravetz (Education) has been Informed of the publication of his children's book, Un Cheval D'Une Draie De CoT^eur, by Editions BIAS, Paris. This the second foreign translation of his Little, Brown book, A Horse of Another Color. noteworthy *** *** ~ Three members of the College community were re-elected tc positions on various boards at the November 6 election- MargarPt nthhc (Pub. Admin.) _ tn r-fh>-,.o ^. for a third four-year term. Community College s Board of Trustees SfeS s«ho.i»i.. Srfeffli as* M* LtS " i r r - ".. WELCCME TO THE COI.T.ynR- Armleda Ranioa, Clerical Assistant, Records, ext Tommy Wright, Custodian, Plant Operations, ext. 7A29 School of Fri s Sim Clerical Aaalat^tT Financial Til. Tl 77U Muctior, Conrad Pagkaliwangan, Custodian, Plant Operations, ex,. 7/.P'> n rr ROCW A TELEPHONE CHANOF^S- Ross BallardI Ext.» x.; ' David ^1, Ext. 73S7. PS-313 WUlS '''TnllXT' Itlo?'"' Opportunities 4

6 IT'S NAPPENTN^I at CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE, SAN BERNARDINO wheri. mm. HOTBIBBt 9 2:00 p.m. 3S00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. p.m.* 9»X p.m. SATURDAY. NOVERBBR 10 7j3<!i a.m. 8:30 a.m. 9:X a.m. 6:15 p.m. SUNDAY NOVaiBER 11 MOMDAY- NOVamm 12 lltob a.m. SsX p.m. TUBSDAY. WDgMBffi 13 JllW a.m. 2tX p.m. 3tX p.m. 5«X p.m. 6:A^5 p.m. WKDRESDAY. NOVfflm la 7:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. "toon ' itoo p.m. 3>X p.m. UiOO p.m. UtOO p.m. p.m. p.m. 7:X ft THU»=g^V wnrpfflhi 15 U:3b a.m. 2:30 p.m. 4:X p.m. 6:A5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:X p.m. ramay.^^hotimbm i6 2:X p.m. 3:30 p.m. 6;X ft 9:X p.m. 8:15 ;>.>. what.. Ehtry Deadline A Meeting for Budweiaer Super Sports Co-ed Flag Football Movie Matinee "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" 6-Peraon Flag Football Fxlm: "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" Alpha Kappa Psi Initiation Drama "And Hiss Reardon Drinks a Little" NTE Master Comp Exam "Escape" Backpack Trip Drama "And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little' Nothing Scheduled Army ROTC Recruiter Serrano Village Food Coimittee Acrobatics Club Meeting Diagnoaitc Center Presentation Christian Life Club Meeting Art Club Meeting Dr. Eugene Bender. Lecturer, on "Self-Help Research: A Neglected Area of Social Research." Disabled Student Services, Topic: Purchase of Equipment Faculty Senate Meeting Men's 3:3 Basketball SPSS 4 Central Timesharing Computer Seminar Serrano Village Council Volleyball Club Meeting Drama "And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little" LDSSA Meeting Learning C-2nter Annual Open House Psi Chi Meeting Business Management Club Meeting Players of the Pear Garden Meeting Infontution to Students on Health Professions Riverside C.C. Chamber Singersj John Ross, Director M.E.Ch.A. Meeting Disabled Student Services, Topic: Purchase of Equipment Women's 3:3 Basketball A.S. Rules Committee Meeting Peetry Reading Tennis Singles Turkey Trot Rape Awareness Program Acrobatics Club Meeting Drtuna "And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little" Jass Ensemble Concert Newman Club Representative Ccnmittee for Clubs Black Students Union Meeting Acrobatics Club Meeting Phi Kappa Phi Academic Advisement for Winter quarter begins Dr. Marvin Frost, Lectiire on "The Consequences of Expanded ft Unplanned Development in the Tropics." Turkey Trot Camp'os Crusade Club Meeting Volleyball Club Meeting Woodpushers Anonymous Chess Club Drama "And Hiss Reardon Drinks a Little" New Custom Disco Show Club Workshop Co-ed Flag Football Academic Advisement for Movie Matinee "Blue Collar" Winter quarter begins 6-p6r8on Flag Football Film "Blue Collar" Drama "And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little" Last Day to Donate Food or Money Toward purchase of Turkey for Needy Families. PE-122 SUM? Room SUMP Room CO-125 Theater PS-10 LC-5X South PE Lot Outside Comnons CO-125 LC-5X South SU Mtg. Rm A Lc-aa LC-5X South LC-13 CO-125 LC-211 LC-37 BI-321 SU Mtg. Rm A CA Make-up Rm BI-129 Recital Hall LC-20A CQ-104 Courts North of Recital Hall SU Lounge Area SU Mtg. Rm A CO-lOi. LC-2U North of SU Lounge Area SU Mtg. Rm CA-120 whepe