California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Friday Bulletin CSUSB Archives 12-5-1975 December 5 1975 Friday Bulletin Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin Recommended Citation Friday Bulletin, "December 5 1975" (1975). Friday Bulletin. Paper 353. http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin/353 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.
BULLETin HE DULLt. I II I m CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE SAN BERNARDINO ^9 5 1975 December 5, 1975 NEW DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN NAMED Appointment of two new departmental chairmen for next year has been announced by President John M. Pfau. Jorun Johns, Assoc. Prof., German>wlll head the Department of Foreign Languages and Carl Wagoner, Assoc. Prof., Sociology, will be chairman of the Department of Sociology. Both appointments are for three-year terms, effective next September. Dr. Johns succeeds Walter Oliver who will complete his chairmanship next summer. Dr. Wagoner succeeds Clifford Paynton, who has served six years as department head. A member of the original College faculty, Dr. Johns has done research in Austria and has published an edition of letters, "The Correspondence of Arthur Schnitzler and Raoul Auernheimer," Austrian playwright-novelist and journalist, respectively. She is currently working on a chronology of the life of Hugo von Hofmannsthal, an Austrian poet. Dr. Wagoner has served as Associate Dean of Academic Planning, is currently acting coordinator of the Department of Economics, and has served on the Faculty Senate for four years. He was the campus representative to the Statewide Academic Senate last year. Dr. Wagoner was responsible for developing the College's first program in criminal justice. SITE OF PROPOSED HEALTH Approval was granted by the Board of Trustees of the CENTER RELOCATED ON CSUC at its November 25 meeting for the College to re- CAMPUS MASTER PLAN locate the proposed Student Health Services Center to an area northeast of the Commons Building and to locate tiie planned Security-Storage Facility adjacent to the Heating and Air Conditioning Building. The relocation of the Health Center site is a revision of the Campus Master Plan, which formerly called for the building to be constructed southwest of the P.E. Building. A meeting with the architect, Bissel-August Associates, Inc. of Newport Beach, will be held soon and schematic plans should commence within a month, according to J.K. Thomas, Vice President for Administration. The one-story, $750,000, 10,500 sq. ft health center will provide space and facilities to allow for expansion of the services now offered. The Security-Storage Facility of approximately 3,000 sq. ft. will provide new quarters for the College Police and a general storage area which will serve the entire campus.
foreign film festival Pot-Bouille France French dialog with Engliah subtitles. A spirited comedy based on Emile Zola's classic novel of Paris in the ISflOs, but with the accent on light, ironic bedroom farce rather than philosophy. An ambitious draper from Marseilles takes a room in a plush apartment house, seething with infidelities and intrigues and willingly becomes involved in every amorous adventure. Mark Sufrin, Film Quarterly; "Its evocation of the Paris of the 1880s is superb..." 1957.115 minutes. No admission charge Lecture Hall Physical Sciences Building 7 p.m., Saturday December 6 I'f THI- CONCIIRT C:H0IR LORKN IMI MI'F K, director Animu Mea settings by Monteverdi and C. P. E. Bach SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, AT 7:30 P.M. Admission: 1.50 (Children and students with school or college identification cards free) Lecture Hall of the Physical Sciences Building Donations to the dual greeting-donation scholarship project of the Faculty Wives Club should be made before December 15. Please send contributions to Ruth Roberts,3^36 N. Fairfax Dr.,San Bernardino 92^04 (or c/o Bob Roberts, History Dept.). Students, staff, faculty and friends of the College are asked to join in the College community holiday greeting by donating to the scholarship fund,which provides a $250 scholarship annually to an upper-division CSCSB student with superior academic record. Donors names will be printed on a joint greeting card mailed to all contributors. "tt -tt -t; ASB SOLICITS Judy Plotner, new ASB Activities Chairperson, states that her committee is soliciting suggestions from faculty members for ASB- LECTURE IDEAS sponsored lectures. Please route suggestions to T-ASB, Ext. 7494. She also announces the following members to the committee: Thomas Pullman, Frank Moore, John Morris, Maureen Walsh, Wilma Williams, secretary and Denise Dorn, publicity. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES shorthand 80 wpm; apply by Dec. 9. Cler. Asst IIB - In the Office of the Dean of Social Sciences. Will perform clerical/secretarial duties. Typical tasks will include greeting visitors, answering the phone, maintaining the Dean's appointment calendar, filing, taking dictation and typing correspondence, etc. Qual: type 50 wpm; 1 yr, pd. cler. exp. 8:00 A.M. - AOO P.M.; perm.; $6u9 per/mo.; available on or after Dec. 11; Cler. Asst. IIA - To work in the Records Office, primarily performing the task of veteran's certification. Tasks may include preparation of required reports pertaining to scholastic standing and attendance of veterans'; maintenance of files and records, etc. ^al: type 50 wpm; 1 yr. pd. cler. exp.; attention to detail highly desirable. 40 hrs/wkly; duration to June 30; $603 per/mo.; available on or after Dec. 11; apply by Dec. 8. Dept. Sec'y IB - Sec'y to the Dean of Admissions and Records. Typical tasks may include transcribe and type all correspondence for the Dean and selected correspondence for the Relations with Schools Office. Qual: type 50 wpm; shorthand 80 wpm; 2 ye^spd. cler. exp. at the cler. asst. IIA level or above. 40 hr/wkly.{ perm.; $682 per/mo.; avcdlable on or after Dec. 11; apply Dec. 8. CSCSB BULLETIN The California State College, San Bernardino BULLETIN is published by the Office of College Relations, AD-151, Ext. 7217. Material for publication must be received by noon Tuesday before the Friday of publication. Editor Printed at Duplicating Barbara Noltc WEATHER REPORT - The campus weather station reports.90 inches of rain in last week's storm, bring the season's total to 2.01 inches. Operation of the electronic anemometer has been temporarily suspended for repairs.
at THE GALLERY M l^our NFORMATION The P.E. Dept. announces the following: lockers is Friday, Dec. 12, 5 p.m. A pkotographic documentafton of the Southern California Intarstate Freeway Syttam The Bookstore announces a new policy of cashing State or Foundation checks in amounts up to $100. This service will be subject to cash resources available at the time of check cashing. Deadline date for students to clear All P.E. facilities closed for locker cleaning Monday through Wednesday, Dec. 15- through 17. Reopening Dec. 18, 19. The last night open for Serrano use is Sunday, Dec. 7. All other weekends closed. The Cal State Coyotes, who lost by a narrow 71-68 margin when they played the LA Police Department champion team last year, will again face the LAPD players in a basketball game tonight. The p\iblic and College community are invited to attend the game at 7 p.m. in the Gym. There is no admission charge. CSCSB faculty members and seniors and graduate students are invited to attend the Alumni Association's Annual Christmastime Social Event on Friday, December 12, 5-7:30 p.m. in the Lower Commons. There will be no charge, but reservations are required (call Marge Watson 887-7551 by December 10). Popular refreshments will be poured. The Third Faculty-Staff get-together is planned for Tuesday, Dec. 9. All staff and faculty are invited by the host Committee of 10 to attend at 3:30-6 in the Lower Commons. The CSCSB Chamber Orchestra played for the Cypress Elementary School last Wednesday, Dec. 3. A retirement officer of the local Public Employees' Retirement System will be in Riverside Dec. 15 and 16 to conduct individual interviews with employees. Interested members may arrange for an appointment by telephoning the San Bernardino Area Office at (714) 383-4431. Personal Holiday time-off must be taken before December 31, subject to the option of employees. Five working days' notice must be given in advance of taking the holiday. The Fall Term officially ends Wednesday, December 10. gjsave the Tiger y Academy award-winning L film starring Jack Leiranon, TONIGHT - 2 showings: 6 & 8:30, PS-10, free KXOTE INVITATIONAL PIE EATING CONTEST Open to students,faculty & staff. Today, noon. Lower Commons Patio. JOIN IN THE FUNi A supplement to up-date the 1975-76 Telephone Directory is being distributed with this week's Bulletin.
_. Frances Berdan (Anthronolo^w) spoke to a class SpeaKing up at Beaumont High School on ''Mayan Archeologyi" Nov. 25. James Ifrata (Building Coordinator) gave the main address at a ceremony for the naturalization of 50 new U.S. citizens, at the San Bernardino Masonic Temple, Nov. 20. Joseph Yabu (Education) spoke to members of the San Bernardino Regional Occupational Programs Coordinating Council on the Designated Subjects Credential Program on Nov. 20, at the San Bernardino County Schools District Office. Dr. Yabu also addressed a group of instructors of the Baldy View Regional Occupational Program in Claremont, Nov. 26, on vocational education credentialing. * * * Chuck Christie (Administration) is serving as cochairman of the Planning Committee for the 1976 California-Hawaii ASPA Conference, to be held in Palm Springs, Jan. 22-23. Alfred Egge (Biology) is senior author of an article published in Poultry Science entitled "The Effect of Hypothalamic Lesions on Thyroid-stimulating Hormone Concentrations in the Chicken Pituitary." Amer El-Ahraf (Health Sci. & Human Ecology) addressed the annual meetings of the Mission Chapter and the Citrus Chapter of the Calif. Environmental Health Assn. in Oxnard and Rialto, Nov. 13 and 14* Ernest Garcia (Education) has been invited to serve on the 1975-76 Advisory Committee for Child Development for the Chaffey Community College District. Margaret Gibbs (Administration) has been elected Director of the Friends of California Libraries, a state-wide support organization of laymen, for a term beginning Dec. 1. Joe Moran (Art) has had a print, "Self Portrait" accepted for exhibition in the Third U.S. Int'l Graphics Annual Show, Lehigh University, Du Bois Gallery, Bethlehem, Penn. Exhibition is open Dec.7 to Jan. 17. Judith Rymer (Education) coordinated a pre-conference workshop on Bilingual/ Cross-Cultural Education for the Modern & Classical Language Assn. of Southern Calif, in Long Beach, where Dr. Rymer and Joe Gray (Education) conducted the "Effective Commvinication in the Bilingual Classroom" session, Nov. 14«Frank Slaton (Computer Center) was recently installed as vice president of the Ontario Baldy View Chapter, Data Processing Management Assn. Alexander Sokoloff (Biology) has been awarded a contract from the Army Research Office for the maintenance of the Tribolium Stock Center. The amount for one year is $11,000, He also has an article in volume three of the Handbook of Genetics entitled "The Flour Beetles Tribolium: Castaneum and Confusum." George Weiny (P.E. & Recreation) attended the Western States Coaches Clinic in Los Angeles, Nov. 22-23 where he presented a paper, "The Role of the Official in Water Polo." Edward White (English) participated in a Nat'l Study & Renorming CLEF General Examinations of the Steering Committee meeting in Washington, D.C. as the Western States Represenative, Nov.l7- Dr* White directed an essay reading workshop for the Nat'l Council of Teachers of English in San Diego, Nov. 25 & 26^ 4