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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 " (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 scholarworks@csusb.edu.

2 to C0?ideALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE. rdino nrz SAN BERNARDINO ihe BULLETIN November 3, 1972 ELECTION DAY TO BE TAKEN AS FLOATING HOLIDAY LATER TUCSday, NoV. 7, General Election Day, is a State holiday. However, it will not be observed by the College on that day. It has been designated as a floating holiday, to be taken by employees later in the year. THANKSGIVING Day, Thursday Nov. 23, is an Academic-Administrative Holiday, to be observed by the College. Friday, Nov. 24, is also an Academic-Administrative day-off, in lieu of Columbus Day, Oct. 9, which was a work and class day for the College. ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS Students applying to graduate school at TO PAY $20 FILING FEE, the California State University and Colleges in the Winter, 1973 Quarter, will EFFECTIVE WINTER QUARTER be required to pay a fee of $20 even if they apply for admission to a graduate program on their own campus. Formerly,a student applying to a graduate program on a campus other than his own was required to pay the admission fee, whereas a student applying to the graduate program on his own campus was not charged a fee for admission. The action to require the additional fee was of Trustees at its January 25-26, 1972,meeting. taken by the Board According to Assoc. Dean H- Stephen Prouty, the change (Title 5, Education Code) means that some students will now be paying $20 to continue their education on their own campus. Graduate students working toward teaching credentials and masters degrees will now pay a $20 fee when their educational status changes from undergraduate to graduate. FRESHMAN CLASS AND SENATOR- Candidates for Freshman class officers AT-LARGE CANDIDATES NAMED and senator-at-large have been nominated. Frosh president: Ronnie Polk and Kim Barta; Frosh senator: K^nt Grant, Carmelita Valles and Janie Morales. No candidates are running for vice president, secretary or (Continued on Page 2)

3 CANDIDATES NAMED -(Cont'd) treasurer. Senator-at-large candidates are Mary Fultz, David Tellez, Bruce Bennett, John Ulloa and Ralph Faccone. Elections will be held Wednesday, Nov. 14. MU5ICAL EVENTi The Music Department of CSCSB, together with the Music Teachers' Assn. of San Bernardino, will present the 26th Annual young Artist scholarship Concert in PS-10. Sunday evening, Nov. 5 at /:JU The young artist to be presented is Lynn Watts, a student of Phyllis Benson, applied music instructor on campus. Miss Watts is a senior at the University of California at Riverside where Mrs. Benson also teaches. A talented harpsichordist and winner of the 1972 Young Artists' auditions, she was enrolled from 1956 o 1965 in the California School for the Blind in Berkeley, where she ] Studied piano and organ. upon graduation from victor Valley High School, Victorville, in 1968,Miss watts was admitted to UCR where she studies German and literature as well as music. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and $1 for students. Proceeds from the sale of tickets go to scholarships for deserving young musicians of the community., The Nov. a Wednesday Noon Musicale will feature a new tilm, "Acoustics," which deals with the relationship of music and sound. Music majors will be delighted with this film. FA-104. ^ ^ -jf THF.RE'9 STILL TIME Sixteen additional members of mn qjgn UP FOR THE - administration have signed up this Fall to par 6PRAKERS BURE'iU ticipate in the Speakers Bureau the year. Their names and speeches wiii be listed in a supplement which will be compiled soon. Last year's Roster of'speakers contains the names of over 30 lecturers who will continue to deliver speeches through the I'^teau. Although the deadline has passed, new speakers can still be accep until the end of next week. Please drop by A-151 or call Ext PERSOIMS - Mr. and Mrs. John Heeren (Sociology) are the proud parent " of a second son, Seth, born Nov.,1, weighing 7 pounds, 14 ounces. WE'RE iuin\/ikir^ IVIOVIIMW- - COLLEGE RELATIONS (Bulletin Hg,) TWO DOORS WEST TO.AD-lbl

4 SYMPATHY - The Sympathy of the College is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sill (Roma Sill of Continuing Education) on the death of Mr. Sill's father, Clyde J. Sill, last Wednesday. The elder Mr. Sill was a resident of San Bernardino. NOW AVAILABLE..- TICKETS FOR Tickets are available for all per- -,, ^ formances of Harold Pinter's "The ItArOia plntcr's Birthday Party," including the special scholarship benefit Sunday, Nov. 19. The Birthday Party Theatre tickets and dinner for the special performance are available at a package price of $4.50. Dinner will be served in the commons from 5:30 to 6 p.m., cafeteria style. Prices for tickets only for all performances, including the scholarship benefit, are the same throughout the run: $2 general, $1 students/ staff. Pinter's play, written in 1959, takes place in a dingy seaside boardinghouse. A sometime pianist, a guest at the run-down resort, is the target of a sinister plot, which includes plans for his birthday party. And it is not his birthday- The rest of the characters make plans for the party, oblivious of the impending fate of the pianist. Performances are billed for Nov, 10, 11; 15, 16, 17, 18. Curtain time is 8:15 except for the benefit performance at 7 p.m.,nov.l9. announcing BUFFET LUNCHEON The price of the Buffet-Luncheon has been reduced PRICES PFUUCED from $1.35, including tax to $1.15, including tax, effective Mon., Nov. 6. The new price does not include dessert. New hours for the buffet will be from noon to 1 p.m. The bgffet will still be served on the Lower Level of the Commons. The policy is still "seconds on everything." * 4r * for vour information The Faculty senate will meet Tuesday, Nov. 7 ' on the Fifth Floor of the Library at 2:30 p.m. Don't forget to make reservations for the Wine-Taster, sponsored by the Cal State Faculty Wives Saturday, Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. in the College Commons- There is no charge. Call Mrs. Ken Mantei ( ) or Mrs, James Crum ( ). Members of the Public Employees' Retirement System who plan on retiring in the near future may appointments for interviews with a retirement officer of the PERS. He will be in San Bernardino Nov. 15, 16, and 17. See Personnel office for address and phone number. 3

5 FROM THE Richard Goodman (Biology) spoke on "The Population Bomb SPEAKERS at Beaumont High School October 30. BUREAU... Russell DeRemer (Activities) spoke on "California Earth quakes"at a combined class at Serrano Junior High School in San Bernardino on October 20. Larry Kramer (English) gave a poetry reading to a creative writing ^ class at San Gorgonio High School last Wednesday. The teacher of J the class is Carmen Molina, CSCSB grad who recently was granted I an M.A. degree in English at the University of Redlands. j Robert Senour (Audio-Visual) addressed the California Assn. for Educational Media and Technology Southern Section held at San Diego last week on "individualized Instruction What is it? is it possible in a classroom today? How may i begin? How do I evaluate progress?' James Urata (Building Coordinator) spoke at the East San Bernardino Kiwanis Club luncheon meeting, Oct. 31 on "The Evacuation of the Japanese-American People from the West Coast During WWI." The talk was illustrated with slides taken in concentration campus during the period. Clifford Paynton (Sociology) has been invited to I serve on the Advisory Committee to the Human Relations Worker curriculum at Crafton Hills College. Glen Smith (formerly Professor of Administration and Coord, of Marketing) has received word that his book, "Soviet-Foreign Trade: Organization, Operations, and Policies ," will be published early in According to the publisher, Praeger Publishing, this will be the only comprehensive study of the various facets of Soviet foreign trade in the English language. Dr. Smith is now vice President of International Marketing with International Mill Service in Philadelphia, Penn. Elton Thompson (Education) served as seminar leader during the recen inservice program for secondary administrators and faculties of the Colton Unified School Dist. on Oct ; 4r Tonight's Movie: "Citizen Kane," 8 p.m., PS-10 Next Friday's Movie: "Medicine Ball Caravan," 7 & 9 p.m. PS long-hairs from the West Coast on a cross-cou trek; an enthralling film, highlighted by concerts featuring top und ground talent. Following the film, from 9 'til midnight, a Coffee House Raga-Rock Concert, Lower Commons, featuring "Zendik;" students free with I.D., others SOd, Employment OPPORTUNITY: Admin. Aid~-Place. S Fin. Aid Office; prepai Stat, reports, conducting research, etc. BA or BS with experience in research dat Avail, immediately; temp, to May 1, 1973; salary: $660/mo. Contact Personnel Off.

6 CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE, The BULLETIN SAN BERNARDINO November 3, 1972 The College was saddened to learn of the deaths of three students Thursday afternoon in an automobile accident. Two of the students were residents of Badger House: Robert T. Okura, 22, a senior administration major from Lomita, California and Frank Clayton, 21, a junior political science major from San Mateo, California. Randall L. Shriner, 25, a junior biology major, lived in Cedar Glen, California. The College extends sympathy to the parents and families of the three students. The flag has been lowered to half-mast in memoriam. RECEIVED California State College San Bernardino NOVO 19/Z LIBEAEY