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1 California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Friday Bulletin CSUSB Archives May Friday Bulletin Follow this and additional works at: Recommended Citation Friday Bulletin, "May " (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

2 Ibulletin California state college, sen bernandino May 29, 1981 PRESIDENT PFAU RETURNS FROM TRIP TO CHINAS President and Mrs. John M. Pfau returned Saturday from a three-week trip to Taiwan, mainland China and Japan. For the first 11 days, President Pfau was part of a delegation of five state college and university presidents invited to Taiwan by the Ministry of Education of the Republic of China. The invitation, extended through the American Assn. of State Colleges and Universities, was designed to strengthen the educational and cultural ties between AASUC members and colleges in Taiwan. The Americans toured five universities in Taipei: National Chen Kung University, Soochow Methodist University, National Taiwan University, National Taiwan Institute of Technology and National Chengchi University. They also met with the minister of education. Dr. Chu Hwei-Sen. After the Taiwan meetings, the Pfaus spent several days in Hong Kong and then went on a three-day tour to Canton. Enroute home they spent a brief time in Tokyo and Kyoto, Japan. President Pfau reported the Taiwan educators are interested in increased facultystudent exchanges with American universities. He found it very evident that Taiwan is placing great emphasis on education at all levels and that the country is expanding opportunities in higher education. The standards of living in general and education and transportation, in particular, are much higher in Taiwan than in Canton, the president found. Before making his trip. President Pfau visited with the five Taiwanese students enrolled here to learn more about their country. HEALTH RISK RESULTS IN Results from the health risk appraisal tests given during spring registration and at the Open House are available from 9 a.m.-a p.m., Monday-Friday, until June A in PS 226. COLLEGE PROGRAM nigh schooi-coii ege Program brochures which detail a vari- RDnruiiDcc flwaiiadic freshman-level courses, including times and dates, DMULMUKto rtvallaolt available. The program enables Kigh school juniors and seniors to begin their college education before leaving high school. They can get a "head start" on college, a chance to sample four-year college life on a part-time basis, and the benefit of further curriculum enrichment. The times are convenient to the high school schedule, interested faculty and staff may pick up a brochure in the Office of Academic Planning, AD 196.

3 MUSICAL CHAIRS EFFORT POSTPONED The attempt to break the world record for musical chairs, scheduled for tomorrow, has been postponed due to lack of enough funds and participants. The Associated Students hope to host the event next school year. STUDENT TO GIVE SENIOR RECITAL Alto Michel James will present her senior recital at 8:15 p.m., Wednesday in the Recital Hall. Miss James will sing selections from Mozart's "The Marriage of Figaro" and compositions by Debussy, Brahms and Schubert. Three of her choices are musical interpretations of the poetry of Edward Arnold Robinson, Sarah Teasdale and Emily Dick inson. The recital is free. STUDENT CHOSEN student Annette Hanger received the San Bernardino Business and,,,, Professional Women's Club's 1981 scholarship for exemplifying 'TODAY S WOMAN today's woman. To be eligible for the award, the student must be a woman residing in the greater San Bernardino area, returning to school after Interruption for work or family, having at least one year remainir in college, and having specific educational and occupational goals. Mrs. Hanger, a full-time teacher and mother of two children under 10 years of age, is working on her master's in business administration. Her long-range goal is a law degree. INTRAMURAL T-SHIRTS MUST BE CLAIMED SOON Anyone who has earned an intramural T-shirt during the year, either by winning an event or by participa tion, must claim the T-shirt at the Intramural Office, P.E. 12k, by June 19. or forfeit the shirt. GAS COMPANY TO INSPECT BUILDINGS FOR LEAKS The Southern California Gas Company will conduct its annual inspection of campus buildings for gas leaks Ju Outage periods will vary depending on building but will not be for more than two hours at a time. It is not possible to anticipate exact time inspections are to occur for each building. Anyone who feels there may be a problem is asked to contact the Plant Operations Ofti TODAY IS PAYDAY 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 COLLEGIATE CHORUS Collegiate chorus, a new group composed of students, fac- _ jy. in staff, will debut in a combined concert with the 10 RLAKE ITS DEBUT \t\rt6 Ensemble at 8:15 p.m., Sunday in the Recital Hall. The 55"member chorus will sing folk and popular songs. The group was initiated and will be conducted by Patrick Sieben, who has a bachelor's degree in music from Cal State and is currently working on his teaching credential. Under the direction of Keating Johnson, director of bands, the Wind Ensemble will feature as guest conductors students Randy McCauley, Thomas Anderson, Janet Otteson, Paul Chatfield, David Barron and Larry White. The ensemble music will include "Lyric Overture." "Danzas de Mexico," "Burlesk for Band." "Concertata" and "Grand Serendade for an Awful Lot of Winds and Percussion." The evening's free musical offering will conclude with the Collegiate Chorus and the Wind Ensemble joining in "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." TOURING THEATRE "Power and other Playful Games," five one-act plays, will be P «presented by the Touring Theatre at 8:15 p.m., Thursday in the rerformance OET Theatre. Admission is $1.75 at the door. Student Jeff Hubbard will direct "The Conquest of Everest," an absurdist piece by Arthur Kopit, "The Tridget of Greva," an exercise in small talk by Ring Lardner, and "Five Days," an interpretation of war's brutality by H. Zeigler. Dr. William Slout, director of the Touring Theatre, will direct "Pigeons," a play by Lawrence Osgood about a woman's feeling of power when she strikes back at social encumbrances, and "The Questioning of Nick," a study by Kopit about the wearing down of a man's bravado into insecurity. MECHA RECOGNIZED MECHA has received the Club of the Year Award presented by the P _ Y Activities Office in recognition of superior achievement by a LLUB UP I HE YEAR student club or organization. Uni Phi received honorable mention. The clubs' presidents and advisors were honored at an Associated Students transition luncheon yesterday. Last year's winner was Alpha Kappa Psi. BEER GARDEN construction of the Beer Garden, a patio on the southwest end of Q the Student Union, is complete. A 15- by AO-foot patio has been UPENING OOON created with the construction of the four-foot high fence. The State Alcoholic Beverage Control has approved the extension of the Pub into this area. STUDENT WINS READING AWARD Student Ruth Ellen McMillan is one of five graduate students in the state who have received the California Professors of Reading Achievement Award for Recognition is given for high scholastic performance at the graduate level, involvement in professional organizations, creative development of materials or programs, and service to the teaching profession. Graduate students enrolled in reading specialist credential programs in approximately 30 public and private universities and colleges were eligible for nomination.

5 PUBLICATIONS Or. John Heeren (sociology) has been notified that his article "Seeing and Believing: A Study of Contemporary Spiritual Readers" has been accepted for publication by Semiotica. Waseem Khan (Business Administration) has two articles, "Interest Rates and Exchange Rates: Techniques and Methodology" and "Inflationary Expectations, the Real Interest Rate and the Exchange Rate: Some Empirical Evidence," accepted for publication in Studies in Exchange Rate Flexibility, published by the American Enterprise Institute, Washington, D.C. Dr. Edward Teyber (Psychology) and David Littlehales have received word that their paper titled "Coping with the Feelings: the Family and Staff of the Seriously 111 Child" has been accepted for publication In the journal Children's Health Care. SPEAKING OUT Or. Frances Coles (Sociology) spoke to a Colton High School class about "Rape" May 27. Dr. Julius Kaplan (Art) delivered two lectures May 27 at Eisenhower High School in Rialto. The topics were "Main Currents in European Art from the Renaissance to the Present" and "American Art in the Late 19th and Early 20th Centuries." Dr. Carolyn Kubiak (Education) spoke to the Esperanza Teen Mothers, a Riverside County superintendent of schopls program. May 26 in Riverside. Her topic was "Single Parent: Pressures and Problems." Dr. C.E. Tapie Rohm (Business Administration) spoke to the Fontana Klwanis Club on "Oh, America! Oh, Americal Only You Can Change It" May 27. NOTEWORTHY or. waii ace T. Cleaves (Psychology) has been certified by the Council for the National Register of Health Service Providers in Psychology of the American Psychology Association. Dr. James T. Doyle (Education) is conducting a series of workshops at the Boys Club of San Bernardino with college-age tutors on the topic "Psycholinguistlc Interventions to Be Used In Tutoring Children with Reading Difficulties." He also spoke May 12 to the Barton School Pre-Kindergarten Parent Participation Nursery School on "Reading with Your Child at Home in Preparation for School." UCLA HIND ENSEMBLE To GIVE CONCERT The UCLA wind Ensemble, conducted by James Westbrook, will present a free concert at 8:15 p.m., Saturday in the Recital Ha 11. Musical selections will include "Fanfare" by American composer Howard Hanson, "Flute Concerto" by Henk Badings, "Symphony for Band" by Paul Hindemith, and "Folk Song Suite" by Vaughan Williams. Guest conductor Clarence Sawhlll, who was head band leader at UCLA for about 20 years before his retirement, will conduct "Royce Hall Suite" by Hcaley Willan.

6 STUDENT ART SHOW OPENS IN GALLERY PERSONNEL New to the college; Permanent, full-time Wi11iam J. Wh11ing Building Service Engineer Plant Operations, Ext. 7^26 Temporary, full-time Nancy J. Doss Clerical Assistant IIA Library, Ext Left the col lege; Rosalyn M. Svarc Athletic Equipment Physical Education Leaving the college: Penny Jones Dept. Secretary la Physical Education Effective May 29 Attendant 1lA EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ACCOUNTING Clerical Assistant 11 IB $ 1130-$ 135^/nio.; full-time, permanent; available immediately. Apply by 2 p.m., June 5. CONTINUING EDUCATION Editorial Aide $1077-$1291/mo.; fulltime, temporary to April 30, 1982; available July 1. Apply by 2 p.m., June 5. Clerical Assistant IIA $^73-$565/mo.; half-time, temporary to June 30, 1982; available immediately. Apply by 2 p.m., June 5. Secretary A $1110-$1330/mo.; full-time, temporary to April 30, 1982; available immediately. Apply by 2 p.m., June 5. PHYSICAL EDUCATION S RECREATION Department Secretary IA--$10^3-$1248/mo.; full-time, permanent; available on or about Aug. 3. Apply by 2 p.m., June 5. SERVICES TO STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES OFFICE 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 5. Academic Support Services Coordinatoi $7.23/hr.; 20 hrs./wk.; part-time, temporary to June 30, 1982; available Sept. 1. Apply by 2 p.m., June 5. Counseling Services Coordinatoj $7.23/hr., 20 hrs./wk.; part-time, temporary to June 30, 1982; available Sept. 1. Apply by 2 p.m., June 5. UPWARD BOUND Clerical Assistant IIA $9^6-$!130/mo.; full-time, temporary to May 31, 1982; available Immediately. Apply by 2 p.m., June 5.

7 **what's happening SS FyMQN_H X-21 ifa.». 6:00 a.n. 1:00 P.M. ityo p.m. 6:30 i 9:00 p.n. 8:15 p<m. SATUKOAY. Hay 30 8:00 a.m. 10:00 a.fl. 8:15 p.m. 9:00 p.ri. SUNDAY. Hav 31 i-m p.m. MOWOAY. Juna 1 Neon 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:»5 P.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY. Juna 2 8:66 a.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:>5 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY. Jwa 3 Neon 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 8:15 p.m. THURSDAY. Juna 6 10:66 a.m. 3:15 p.m. 6:00 p.m. ' 8:15 p.m. 9:00 p.m. FRIDAY. Juna 5 Aftarnbon 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 6:30 S 9:00 p.m. "Caeapa" RIvar Canealnp Baalc Writing Lab (Samlcolent, colons, quotation marks) Basic Writing lab (Samlcelons, colons, quotation marks) lo'person Softball Playoffs Film 'Hlght Wing" Ratad PQ Studant Racltal: Janet Ottason, Pianist Annual Thaatra Arts High School Workshop CSEA Picnic UCLA Wind Ensembia Concart Upward Bound Dance Collage Chorus and Wind Ensambia German Club Meeting Gay and Lesbian Union Meeting Grupo da Danza Folklorlco Rehearsal Players of the Pear Garden Meeting Co*cd Softball Seml'Flnals Special Programs Recaption Art Show Opening/Recaption Committee for Clubs Meeting Mujares Unldas Meeting Unl Phi Club Meeting Newman Club Meeting Water Carnival {Swim Meet) Acrobatics Club Marketing Club Meeting Serrano Village Council Adult College Opportunity Program Black Students Union Heating LDSSA Meeting Sociology Club Meeting MEChA Meeting Art Club Meeting Associated Students Board Meeting Political Science Council Meeting PsI CIrt Meeting Club Merit Awards Reception Basic Writing Lab (Semicolons, colons, quotation Mrks) Student Recital: Michel James, Alto Newman Club Meeting Christian Life Club Meeting Acrobatics Club Campus Crusade Club Meeting Drama: Power end Other Playful Games, Five Ona'act Plays) Associated Students Sponsored Dance: Disco lo-person SoftbalI Finals "Escape" Overnight Beach Party Unl Phi Club Party Film "Blazing Saddles" Rated R Walter Camp below BIythe LC 265 LC 265 Fields Simp Room Recital Hell CA 163 P.E. Areas Recital Hall Recital Hall LC 261 C 125 CA Make-up Room Fields C 106 VA 123 S.U. Mtg. Room A C 219 Pool Gym C 125 PS 226 C 106 S.U. Mtg. Room 8 S.U. Mtg. Room A C 219 VA 109 A.S. Activities Office PS 122 C 106 Learning Center Recital Hall S.U. Mtg. Room A C 219 Gym LC 500 North Theatre Fields Depart: P.E. Lot Gym, Pool Area