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

2 Sbulletin California state college, san bernardino ^rritt''^ ; II!! 1 I January 6, 198^ DR. REGINALD PRICE FWIED FIRST ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Dr. Reginald Price, chair of the Department of Physical Education and Recreation, this week was named Cal State's first athletic director, President Anthony H. Evans announced. Price's appointment to the half-time position, effective Jan. 3, is the first major step in the implementation of intercollegiate athletics on campus. He will continue as chair of the Department of Physical Education and Recreation, a position he has held since coming here in September In order to accommodate the timeconsuming activities as athletic director, he will do a limited amount of teaching. Dr. Price has a diverse background including varied administrative experience, coaching duties, teaching, and consulting in the construction of a million education complex. He earned six collegiate varsity letters in three sports, wrestling, track and soccer. He was chair of the Department of Physical Education and Athletics and served as athletic business manager at MacMurray College in Illinois prior to coming to Cal State. He also has taught and coached there, at Hiram College and at the Ohio School for the Blind. One of Dr. Price's top priorities will be the establishment of an on-campus athletics advisory board which will assist in the development of policies and procedures for the selection of part-time coaches. His goal is to appoint the first coaches this spring, so that they may begin recruiting students and preparing for the introduction of athletics next fall. Appointment of an athletic director is the first step in seeking membership in the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. (NCAA) and the local Division III conference, the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SCIAC). Price will begin developing schedules for 1981t-85 for the first sports to be introduced: men's soccer and cross-country and women's volleyball and cross country in the fall, men's and women's basketball in the winter quarter and men's and women's tennis in spring quarter HUMAN DEVELOPMENT chancellor W. Ann Reynolds has granted approval for the MA IRID AODDNX/CN college to offer a B.A. In human development effective IIAJOR NPPROVED this year. The human development major provides for broad Interdisciplinary study over the life span. Majors may concentrate in child development or aging. The program is an expansion of the present B.A. in child development. Students currently in the child development program may complete the old major or may switch to human development. Dr. Charles Hoffman (Psychology) Is coordinator of the program, which is appropriate for individuals working with any age level.

3 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY SHOW OPENS JAN. I4 exhibit of high school faculty art work will open with, a reception in the Art Gallery Saturday, Jan. 1^. The and industrial arts departments of the 65 high schools in the college's service area were invited to participate. The reception honoring the artists will be from 7 to 10 p.m., Jan, 14. Gallery hours for this show, which will be through Feb. 4, are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. CONTINUING EDUCATION An introduction to the realities and myths OF the new OFFERS KOBOT WORKSHOP robotics technology will be offered by the Office ot continuing Education Saturday, Jan. 21. The afternoon workshop, from 1-5 p.m., will be held in the Student Union Multipurpose Room. The workshop will feature live demonstrations of three robots, HERO 1, RB5X and Topo. Fee for the noncredit course is $20. Frank Slaton, computer center manager, will lead the course which will include guest lecturers from throughout the state. WINTER QUARTER PLAY senior theatre arts majors William Greeley and Nancy CAST ANNOUNCED Learmonth will portray George and Martha, the two lead characters in "who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" The theatre arts production opens Thursday, Feb. 23 in the Theatre. Completing the cast will be Junior theatre arts major Marc Dietrich as Nick and Tamora Monohan, a sophomore majoring in theatre arts, as Honey. The play draws its audience into the intense dramatic conflict between George and Martha and their two late evening guests. Honey and Nick. It was first performed at Cal State during winter quarter, Again directed by Dr. Ronald Barnes, chair of the Theatre Arts Department, the play continues Feb. 24, 25, 29 and March 1-3- HISPANIC RECEPTION ^ reception for Hispanic faculty, alumnl, staff and stur I *1 o dents will be from 5 to 8 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 12, Spon- OET ror JANI iz sored by the Chicano Chapter of the Alumni Assn., the wine and cheese reception will be in the Lower Commons. Sam Garcia, a self-employed specialist in labor and employee relations, will speak. He earned his M.A. degree in business administration here in Since then, he has been employed at Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Xerox and International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. 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. Edna Stelnman, Director of Public Affairs Editor... Ken Miller Calendar Items... Ruth Moran Printed in the Duplicating Center Volume 19 No. 15

4 KUSHNER NAMED DIRECTOR OF SPONSORED PROGRAMS A grant and contract development officer from Calfuniversity, Fresno, has been named director of sponsored programs. Sid Kushner arrived on campus Jan. 3. His responsibilities include working with faculty and administrators to produce successful grant applications. Also, he will be actively seeking financial opportunities for extramural funds at the local, state and federal levels. Kushner said he will do everything from providing basic information for faculty and administrators to following through with editorial support on proposals. His duties also include keeping a liaison with funding agencies. He holds a B.A. degree from California State University, Northridge, and an M.A. from the University of California, Santa Barbara. Both are in political science. He has completed course work toward a doctorate at UC, Santa Barbara. At CSU, Fresno, his responsibilities included all functions pertaining to grant and contract development, program and funding source development and evaluation, and keeping a liaison with federal, state and local funding agencies. He also has taught at UC Santa Barbara and Edinboro State College in Pennsylvania. CONGRATULATIONS on Dec. 27 at 7 a.m. congratulations are extended by the college ccxnmunity to Kenneth R. Puentez (Plant Operations) and his wife, Diane, on the birth of their third child and first son, Kenneth Ray, Jr., The baby weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces. BEST WISHES Best wishes go to Cheryl Green (Library) on her marriage to James Card on Jan. 1 in Rialto. They are making their home in San Bernardino. LIBRARY BACK To FULL SERVICE Recarpeting of the first floor of the Library was completed during the holiday recess. Books and stacks have been moved back Into fiiosition and full service resumed Wednesday. SENATE FELLOWSHIPS APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE The California senate Fellowship Program is offering college graduates nine-month legislative fellowships in Sacramento. Fellows are assigned to the personal.. committee staffs of Senate members. The fellowship pays $1250 per month and begins In November Application forms and brochures are avarlable in the Office of Graduate Programs, Ext Deadline for ap' pi I can ts Is r eb. i,

5 I YW TnNT7 NAMFD TO Lyn Tontz, a native of Lake Elsinore, is the new person- - nel management specialist in the Personnel Office. He PERSONNEL POST arrived on campus Dec. 21. Tontz, Virfio holds a B.A. degree in psychology from the University of California, Riverside, has nine years of professional and management experience in personnel. He previously was senior industrial relations analyst with Ford Aerospace Corp. in ^ Newport Beach. He has also held personnel positions with General Atomic Company in La Jolla, International Harvester in San Diego, the Los Angeles County Superintendent of Schools and the Community Services Department of San Bernardino County. His responsibilities here include classification and management planning, salary administration, career development, fee waivers and specialized training. Also, problem resolution and providing information, advice and training to managers and supervisors on personnel management matters are in his area. PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES Dr. Robert Blackey (History) chaired a session on "Special Techniques for History Instruction at the national meeting of the American Historical Assn. in San Francisco Dec. 28. Dr. Fred Jandt (Communications) has been appointed to a one-year term on the public relations committee of the Speech Communication Assn. Dr. Clark Mayo (English) read a paper on Kurt Vonnegut's later fiction at a special session on Vonnegut at the Modern Language Assn. annual meeting in New York City Dec Dr. Ralph Petrucci (Chemistry) was a keynote speaker at the 8lst national meeting of the Two-Year College Chemistry Conference in Alexandria, Va., Dec His topic was "The General Chemistry Course: How Rigorous Should it Be?" COMMUNITY OERVICE Oharles Christie (Public Administration) co-chaired an Education Task Force Planning Meeting in Colton Dec. 7. The meeting is one of 3 series being sponsored by U.S. Rep. George Brown. NOTEWORTHY ' "HE biography of Dr. Arlo D, Harris (Chemistry) will appear in the 1984 issue of The International Who's Who of Contemporary Achievement. COMPUTER CLUB On-Line computer Club will host a demonstration of the robot HERO 1 at its meeting Thursday noon, Jan. 12 in the Student HOSTS KOBOT union Rooms A and B. The club will meet again Wednesday, Jan. 25 at noon in Student Union Room A to discuss the computer languages C and Unix. The topic for its Feb. 22 meeting is personal and portable computers. Interested members of the campus community are invited to attend. Dr. R. J. Dotting (Computer Science) is club advisor.

6 PERSONNEL NEW TO THE COLLEGE Ful1-time, probationary Lee R. Fulcher Clerical Assistant 11lA Personnel Ext. 7205, SS 151 Sid Kushner Pi rector Sponsored Programs Ext. 7216, PL 268 Inocencia (Ina) Ramirez Clerical Assistant IIA Educational Opportunity Program Ext. 7395, SS Mh PROMOTION. SAME OFFICE Full-time. permanent Rlchard Casilias Lead Groundsworker Plant Operations Ext. 7^28, PP 128 from Groundsvsorker LEAVING THE COLLEGE Dolores Lackey Personnel Mgmt. Spec. I Personnel as of Jan. 6 Part-time, temporary Carol A. Coleman Clerical Assistant MA Academic Programs Ext. 7520, AD ISA to June 30 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES (Applications will be accepted after 2 p.m. PSYCHOLOGY Equipment Technician I l-electronics $905- $1089/mo.; half-time, temporary to June 30; apply by Jan. 20. COMPUTER CENTER Assistant Systems Software Specialist-- $l856-$2235/mo.; full-time, permanent; available immediately; apply by Jan. 20. today.) UPWARD BOUND (not state positions) Computer Science Instructional Aide-- $7.02-$7.70/hr,; part-time, hourly; temporary to May 31; apply by Jan. 20. (revised posting) Journal ism lnstructor--$12.37-$l^>82/hr part-time, hourly; temporary to May 31; apply by Jan. 20. (revised posting) PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES (Further information is posted on the main bulletin board in the Administration Build ing.) California State University, Fresno--Vice President for Academic Affairs, apply by Jan. 31