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1 California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Friday Bulletin CSUSB Archives June Friday Bulletin Follow this and additional works at: Recommended Citation Friday Bulletin, "June " (1981). 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 Ibulletin California state college, san bennandino MORE THAN 900 GRADUATES TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS JUNE 13 at 9 a.m. on the lawn south of the gymnasium. June 5, 198] Approximately 950 seniors and graduate students will be eligible to participate in the college's 15th annual commencement exercises Saturday, June 13. More than 500 are expected for the ceremony A member of the CSUC Board of Trustees, Wallace Albertson, will he part of this year's platform party. The participating clergyman will be Rabbi Hi 1 lei Cohn of Congregation Emanu El, whose wife, Rita, is receiving her master's degree. Faculty members escorting the graduates, faculty and platform party this year will be. Dr. Judith Rymer, faculty marshal; Dr. Frances Berdan, student marshal, and Leo Doyle, college marshal. A Wind Ensemble, directed by Keating Johnson, will provide music. The Alumni Assn. again has arranged for a commercial photographer to take pictures of all graduates receiving their diplomas from President John M. Pfau. Policing the c eremony, everyone is invited to the traditional reception in the gymnasium and to the student art show in the Art Gallery. FACULTY PROMOTIONS Twelve faculty members and administrative individuals at Cal A State will receive promotions effective Sept. 1. ANNOUNCED To associate professor; Dr. Margaret S. Doane (English) Chris C. Grenfell (Physical Education) Dr. Loralee MacPike (English) Carolyn A. Martin (Physical Education) Dr. Robert E. Pratt (Education) To professor: Dr. David L. Decker (Sociology) Leo G. Doyle (Art) Dr. Catherine C. Gannon (English) Dr. Kenneth A. Mantei (Chemistry) Promoted to Student Affairs Program Officer IV: Dr. Theron L. Promoted to Associate Librarian: Michael R. Burgess Promoted to Supervising Librarian: Johnnie A. Ralph Pace FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA To DEBUT SUNDAY The Festival Orchestra, composed of students and professional musicians, will debut in a free concert at 7 p.m., Sunday on the Commons patio. Members of the audience are encouraged to picnic on the lawn before the concert. The Commons will have Pianist Althea Waites (Music) will play I ce cream and soft drinks for sale at 5 p.m. Mozart's s "Piano Concerto in C." Soprano Devy Barnett-Buchen, wife of Dr. Irving Buchen (Humanities), will sing Barber's prose poem "Knoxville: Summer 1915." Another highlight of the program will be the western premiere of "A Festival Psalm No. 150," by Dr. Richard Saylor, conductor of the Festival Orchestra.

3 SlliriFNT ART SHOW winners of the annual Juried Student Art Show, which runs through Sept. 18, were announced last Monday at a receptloi WINNERS ANNOUNCED the Callery. Receiving $25 awards for their art were Marlin Halverson, Robert Leung and Kim Sanborn, wood; Gary Comlnotto, ceramics; and Gregg Hernandez and Robert McDonald, painting. The Art Club awarded Ken Reed $150 for his endeavors on behalf of the club. STIMFNT<; RECOGNIZED FOR STUDENTS KECOGNIZED ru. ^ reception last Wednesday. The CONTRIBUTIONS lo CLUBS The Activities office presented Its annual Individual awards are given to students who have made noteworthy contributions to club life. The clubs and their recipients were: Shalom: Debbie Jennifer Moskowitz; Gay and Lesbian Union: Gerard Stanford; CSCSB Nursing ' Roberta Pak; Business Management Club: Rudy Romo; Psi Chi: Pete T ^ the Pear Garden: Don Gruber and Mary Manthis; Accounting Assn.: Deborah Crowley and Alan McAllister; International Club: Robert Judge. Boyd Roberts. Ken Whitson and Jim Monroe. Alpha Kappa Delta: Laura Hernandez; Art Club; Sandra ^ sade Club: Chris Carr; Grupo de Danza Folklorico: Kenny Corona; Political Science Council: Jim Monroe; MEChA: Olivia Castorena and Veronica Rodarte; Mujeres Unidas. Marina Vasquez; Serrano Village Council: Russ Castle; Sociology Club: Laurie Martinez; Associated Students; Tim Hamre and Paul Woodruff. Committee for Clubs: Olivia Castorena, Greg Aarons, Sandy Case, Ro"eet Lev Debbie Daggett; Black Students Union: Gregg Bynum, Jackie Lee Christian Life Club: Linda Harris, Leah James and Rick Molden; Un Phi. ^^r^ra Sovereign, JoAnn Hartzog and Olga Nunez; Marketing Club: Wendy Allaire, Mohammed Saleh and Rudy Romo; Newman Club: Manuel Hernandez. Cathy Reed. Activities Office graphics specialist, was recognized for her work. Anderson and Gall Mitchell received best secretary recognition. Sherri fjmtcwnotwv HUltwuKmT Dr. Amer El-Ahraf (Health Science and Human Ecology) gave_a paper^on..public Health-Directions for the 'BOs" at the Southern Branch of the American Public Health Assn. May 12 in Norfolk, VA.. Dr. Nathan Kravetz (Education) was consultant to the Division of Gifted and Talented Education in the State Department of Education In Sacramento May as reviewer of district program proposals. The California State College. San Bernardino BULLETIN is published Fridays by the Public Affairs Office, AD 117, Ext Items for publication should be received in writing by noon Tuesday. Edna Steinman, Director of Public Affairs Editor. Jill Scanlan Writer. Pat Wolff Calendar. Ruth Moran Printed In the Duplicating Center

4 Two DEPARTMENT CHAIRS NAMED year term beginning in September. Dr. Julius Kaplan has been reappointed for a three-year term as chair of the Art Department. DT. loren F?lbeck win chair the Music Department for a three- Dr. Filbeck, associate professor of music and director of the Concert Choir and Chamber Singers, came to Cal State in He holds a doctorate in choral music rom the 'ty of Illinois. Dr. Kaplan, associate professor of art. came to Cal btate in He received his doctorate in art history from Columbia University. 'STEPPENWOLF' "Steppenwolf," based on Herman Hesse's Nobel Prize-winning LAST FOREIGN FILM novel, is the last in the current Foreign Film Series. It will be shown at 7 p.m., tomorrow in PS 10. The movie is..,.. _ about one man's desperate internal struggle to find peace wit n imself. Max Von Sydow stars as the loner torn between bourgeois respectability and bestial antisocial impulses. The film is free and open to the public. FALL EXTENSION PROGRAM THE FAN extension program is being scheduled. All COURSE PROPOSALS DUE course proposals for consideration must be submitted to the Office of Continuing Education by Monday, June. ^5. Instructors interested in offering a program scheduled in the past or in developing a new one are asked to contact that office as soon as possible. Forms are available at the office, but completion of the form does not guarantee that a course will be scheduled. ANDROMEDAN!' The free premiere of "Andromedan!" is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Saturday, in the Recital Hall. Produced by O.P. Hadlock (Theater Arts), the film includes special effects and the acting tal-... V staff, students and faculty, including Dr. Irving Buchen (Humanities), and Or. William Slout and Dr. Amanda Sue Rudisill (Theatre Arts). An original score of electronic music was created by Philip West (Music). Dress will be semi-formal. BUILDING SCHEDULES FOR WEEK, JUNE 8-12 P.E. BUiLDING The P.E. Building will be open from 8 a.m.-8:30 p.m., Monday; and from 8 a.m.-a:30 p.m., Tuesday-Thursday. The weight room and the small gym will be closed Thursday. Lockers must be cleared by Friday, June 12. Except for the locker rooms, the building will be closed on this day. The pool will be open from 11 a.m.-a p.m., Friday, June 12, through the south gate. LIBRARY The Library will be in operation from 8 a.m.-11 p.m., Monday- Thursday, and from 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Friday, June 12,

5 IN SYMPATHY The college extends its condolences to the family of Mel Cooper, who died May 30 when the Loma Linda Medical Center helicopter he was piloting crashed near Beaumont. A resident of Rialto, Mr. Cooper received his master of business administration from Cal State, San Bernardino in June UNI PHI GIVES ANNUAL AWARDS The Uni Phi Club has announced the recipients of four awards given to individuals in recognition of their contributions on behalf of students with disabilities. Graduate student Weldon Sutton received the Anita Hallberg Award recognizing him as a student whose enthusiasm, determination and successful educational achievement are a model for students with extreme physical limitations. Student JoAnn Hartzog was recipient of the Barbara Sovereign Award, given in recognition of creativity and leadership qualities which best represent the positive image of a disabled person. Dr. James Person (Education) received the Frank Lootens Award, given to staff, faculty or student whose work behind the scenes has been a positive force for students with disabilities. Dr. Patrick Mullen (Education) received the Fred Kellers Award, recognizing him as a faculty member who has been respectfully sensitive and accommodating to the classroom needs of students with disabilities. NEW [^.EMBERS INDUCTED ^ total of 36 individuals were inducted into the Cal State J p p chapter of Phi Kappa Phi at an initiation ceremony May 30. INTO rni I^PPA thi p^j ^appa Phl is a national honor society founded in 1897 for the purpose of recognizing and encouraging superior scholarship in all academic disciplines. The 1981 initiates are: Robin Bauer, Dorcy Bouillon, Christopher Carr, Justine Cheney, Deborah Crowley, Debora England, Graciela Fermier, Terry Ferrone, Cynthia Fuss, Marilyn Click, Marcheta Herbranson, Julie Hoffman, Gwendolyn Hughes, David Jackson, Beverly Kling-Hesse, Due Luc, Dallas Margison. Lee Mayfield, Steven McDonald, Lorna Jean Miller, Janet Otteson, Mary Park, Cynthia Piepmeier, Shirley Pinard, Melinda Pure, Vicky Robertson, Cindy Rosen, David Saippa, Molly Schecter, Paul Smith, Linda Stark, Melanie Sweet, Susan Temby. Verla Thomas, Frances Campbell, Donna Watson. SPEAKING OUT Dr. Marvin Frost (Geography) spoke to a Kimbark Elementary School classroom on *'The Okefenokee Swamp: A Glimpse into the World of Pogo Possum" June 1 in Devore. Dr. Paul Johnson (Philosophy) spoke to a La Sierra High School class on "Stress and Relaxation" May 28 in Riverside. PUBLICATIONS or. Robert O'Brlen (sociology) has an article, "The Correlation Between Variate Values and Ranks in Small Size Samples," accepted for publication in the British Journal of Mathematical and Statistical Psychology.

6 PERSONALS I college extends congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Alan McAllister (Debby, Accounting) on the birth of their first child, George Thomas, on June 2. The baby weighed eight pounds, 1^ ounces. PERSONNEL New to the college: Part-time, temporary Kimberly Christensen Programmer Trainee Computer Center, Ext Left the col lege: Robert L. Johnson Grounds Worker Plant Operations EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ADMISSIONS Clerical Assistant IIA $946-$!130/mo.; full-time, temporary to April ; available July 1. Apply by 2 p.m., June 12. HOUSING Building Maintenance Worker $1385-$15l8/ mo.; full-time, permanent; available July 1. Apply by 2 p.m., June 12. PHYSICAL EDUCATION & RECREATION Department Secretary la $1043-$1248/mo.; full-time, permanent; available on or about Aug. 3. Apply by 2 p.m., June 12. PHYSICAL PLANT Grounds Worker $1145-$1311/mo.; fulltime, permanent; available immediately. Apply by 2 p.m., June 12. Irrigation Specialist $1253-$1504/mo.; full-time, permanent; available immediately. Apply by 2 p.m., June 12. SERVICES TO STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES OFFICE Academic Support Services Coordinator- $7.23/hr., 20 hrs./wk.; part-time, temporary to June 30, 1982; available Sept. 1 Apply by 2 p.m., June 12. Counseling Services Coordinator $7.23/hr., 20 hrs./wk., part-time, temporary to June 30, 1982; available Sept. 1. Apply by 2 p.m., June 12. Educational Programs Coordinator $7,23/hr., 20 hrs./wk.; part-time, temporary to June 30, 1982; available Sept. 1. Apply by 2 p.m., June 12. STUDENT SERVICES Clerical Assistant IIA $5.46/hr., hrs./wk.; full-time, temporary to approximately June 20, 1982; available Sept. 19. Apply by 2 p.m., June 12. PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES California State University, Hayward; lecturer in interdisciplinary Human Development Department; part-time, quarterly appointment; available Sept. 21; apply by July 1 to Dr. Ann Meyer, chair, Department of Human Development. California State University, Hayward; director of Educational Opportunity Program; available Sept. 1; apply by July 3 to chair. Search and Screen Committee for Director of EOP. Office of Vice President. Academic Affairs.

7 "what's happening at II FRIDAY, June 5 Afternoon 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 6:30 S 9:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10-Person Softball Finals "Escape" Overnight Beach Party Uni Phi Club Party Film "Blazing Saddles" Rated R Serrano Village Council Dinner/Dance Fields Depart: P.E. Lot Gy/n, Pool Area SUMP Room Lower Commons Outside Patio Area SATURDAY, June 6 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY, June 7 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. CSCSB Pool Open (Bring l.d.) Foreign Film Series: "Steppenwolf" CSCSB Pool Open (Bring l.d.) Cal-State Festival Orchestra Pool PS 10 Pool Commons Patio MONDAY, June 8 Afternoon Noon 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. TUESDAY, June 9 3:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, June 10 THURSDAY, June 11 2:00 p.m.. 9:00 p.m. FRIDAY, June 12 LAST DAY OF CLASSES Co-ed Softball Finals Union Board Meeting Grupo de Danza Folklorico Rehearsal Players of the Pear Garden Meeting Faculty Senate Education Department Secondary Student Teachers Meeting Club Sponsored Dance Fields S.U. Senate Room SUMP Room CA Make-up Room LC 500 South C 104 S.U. Mtg. Rocmi A6B SUMP Room lit.