California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Friday Bulletin CSUSB Archives 10-1-1971 October 1 1971 Friday Bulletin Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin Recommended Citation Friday Bulletin, "October 1 1971" (1971). Friday Bulletin. Paper 231. http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin/231 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.
^ -C.E i ^ r.;' D Ci^LlFORNIA STATE COLLEGE, OCTl-Wi. SAN BERNARDINO nie-bulletin October 1, 1971 REGISTRATION FIGURES Classes began yesterday for 2,565 students, SHOW 2,565 STUDENTS the number of registrants as of last Wednesday for the Fall, 1971 Term. The student population represents an increase of 13% over the official 1970 Fall registration. Spring, 1971, enrollment was 2,286. Yesterday's late registration may boost the enrollment figures slightly. Last day to add classes is October 6. COLLEGE ADVISORY BOARD HAS TWO NEW MEMBERS Mrs. William E. Leonard and Verne F. Potter, Jr., both of San Bernardino, were appointed to the College's Advisory Board by the Board of Trustees of the California State Colleges. '/965 Mrs. Leonard, a housewife, is a graduate of the University of California School of Nursing at San Francisco, and is active in many community organizations, including serving as co-chairman of the San Bernardino Disaster Committee Chapter. Mr. Potter, a University of Redlands graduate, is a former trustee of San Bernardino Valley College. He is a member of the Juvenile Justice Commission, San Bernardino Civic Center Authority^ and inland Area Urban League. He is president of Santa Fe Federal Savings and Loan. Reappointed to the Advisory Board were Shibli Damus, Leslie Harris, Nancy Smith and Earl Wilson. 31 NEW FULL-TIME FACULTY Thirty-one new full-time faculty members ADDED TO TEACHING STAFF joined the CSCSB teaching staff this Fall, Nine women and 22 men,coming from points throughout the United States from New York to Long Beach, met with (Continued on Page 2) SPECIAL LIBRARY EDITION (See Page 4)
NEW FACULTY - (Cont'd) classes for the first time on the CSCSB campus this week. Thirteen of the 31 hold Ph.D. degrees, 16, M.A's and two hold others. Several are completing dissertations and expect their Ph.D.s soon. Twenty-three of the new faculty members are married; eight are single. Columbus Day Nov. 26 TWO OCT. HOLIDAYS TO BE TAKEN LATER Columbus Day, October 11, normally a State holiday, will not be observed by the College on that day. An in-lieu-of holiday will be taken on November 26, the Friday following Thanksgiving, when the College will be closed. Veter Da Another holiday. Veterans Day, October 25, will also be a r- normal work and class day for the College, with an in-lieu-of 4' academic-administrative holiday to be taken December 27, providing a three-day holiday during the Christmas season. Dec.27 KHOKHLOV APPOINTED COMPUTER COORDINATOR Nikolai Khokhlov, Associate Professor of Psychology, has been appointed Faculty Coordinator to the Computer Center for the 1971-72 academic year, in addition to his teaching duties. Dr. Khokhlov's responsibilities include providing guidance, advice and assistance to the faculty in encouraging the instructional use of computers. and serving as an expert consultant to the Computer Center and the Director of Institutional Research. Professor Khokhlov is currently a member of the technical subcommittee of SCADPAC, a State-College- Wide professional advisory group to the Chancellor's office. P.E. FACILITIES CLOSED TOMORROW The Physical Education facilities, including the pool, are no longer on summer schedule and will be closed tomorrow, October 2, for weekends until the Fall Term weekend schedule is announced. PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Mary Barnes, wife of Ronald Barnes (Drama), was named Actress of the Year by the Riverside Community Players for her starring role in "The Reluctant Debutante." James Crum (Chemistry) has been elected president of the California Association of Chemistry Teachers. Jess Van Derwalker (Economics) spoke on "Post-Freeze" at a meeting of the Santa Ana Rotary Club on September 30. Leslie Van Marter (Philosophy) was one of two Americans invited to speak to the seventh national conference of the British Society of Aesthetics in London last week. His topic was "The Moon Landing and Poetic Inspiration: a speculative journey into the aesthetics of future poetry." 2
PEOPLE - (Cont'd) T.inda and Arthur Wenk (Music) perforaed in two concerts and presented a workshop of new music by the Cornell Composition Seminar at Cornell University Chorale Institute last month. Color; Rated M starring Patty Duke, Martin /h a 1 ^0 A " Balsam, Elsa Lancaster. A fv^a>qjual _ young girl searches for "me." Tonight, PS-lO, 7 o'clock; students free, others 25<:. DANCE Tonight - featuring Allis Chalmers, 9 p.m.. Pool Area; students free, others SOC REMINDERS.. October 4 is the deadline to submit material for the October 19 Faculty Senate meeting, (A-153)... Today at 4 p.m. there will be a meeting of all students interested in securing a teaching credential. PS-10.. Sunday, October 3, the Outdoors Club will hold a Potluck, beginning at 1 p.m. Meet at PE Pool Area. Everyone welcome. Further information may be obtained from Bettie Wall in the P.E. Equipment Room. Deadline for applying for California State Scholarships is now November 19 instead of December. Tickets for Public Employees Party at Disneyland may be purchased from Sharon Ward (Ext. 301) or Tony Britto (Ext. 252). CSEA members may purchase tickets until October 20, when they will go on sale to all college personnel. Price c $4 per person includes admission, parking, unlimited use of all attractions. Sunday, November 7. The 1971-72 competition for First Year Woodrow Wilson Fellowships has been temporarily suspended. See Faculty Senate bulletin board for furthet information (A-153). EMPLOYMENT Payroll & Personnel Transactions Clerk I- Personnel OPPORTUNITY office; available immediately; typing 50 wpm and some ~ payroll or accounting background; salary; $457-556. For further information contact the Personnel office. Left the Celia Hernandez - transferred to position as Secretary in college: Art Dept., Cal Poly, Pomona New at Ext. 382 Morrow, Meredith (James) 5551 N."F" St. the College: Sec'y, Chrman, San Bernardino 92407 Humanijti^s_Div^s^on 224~~ "cramlich, Bernice M. (Miss) 6791 Golondrina Receptionist, Information san Bernardino 92404 Desk, Adms & Records 889-5195
LIBRARY HAPPILY SETTLED IN NEW LIBRARY-CI^ASSROOM BUILDING The College Library begins the academic year fully in operation in its new quarters. Last June the Library staff moved over 150,000 volumes to the new Library-Classroom Building in time to open its doors on a limited basis for the Summer Session. Throughout the summer the staff of 27, headed by Arthur Nelson, College Librarian, continued preparing the 150,000-book collection and 1,500 current periodicals for full-scale use this fall. Located on the first, third and fourth floors of the $4,300,000 strucrorhsl.djs'r'ilrjr oral^t^per "acilitil^^are^"l^"^^ ^lth\ tha Tachnica; Servloea Departrn^rimiS^d Irinf UB^Y-CLASSEOOM BUILDING - WUUam-F. Cody (Palm Springs) and CrlUy 6. MoDowell CCIaremont); archllcts laclliuaa 'headings, foreign ilguagl and music nf p. Mh marking its long-awaited occupancy of the new building by publication I I Ml lir^ Handbook which is available to all students, faculty and staff. Hours for the Fall, 1971 Term are as follows; MANY OFFICES, CLASSROOMS LOCATED' IN LIBRARY BUILDING Monday through Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 10 a.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. The 167,816 square feet in the Library-Classroom Building are occupied by the following offices in addition to the Library. There are also 41 classrooms. Otpartment, Language Laboratpry, A-V Services, Data Processing, nine classrooms, including one with a 100-seat capacity. Second Floor - Thirty-two classrooms, conference rooms, Humanities Division and faculty ^ Temporary faculty offices will be installed as the need arises.
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