California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Friday Bulletin CSUSB Archives 5-18-1973 May 18 1973 Friday Bulletin Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin Recommended Citation Friday Bulletin, "May 18 1973" (1973). Friday Bulletin. Paper 314. http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin/314 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.
V CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE, SAN BERNARDINO The BULLETIN May 18, 1973 Leslie Harris String Quartet Makes Debut Cal state San Bernardino is the only college in the Inland Empire to have its own professional string quartet in residence. The quartet, named the Leslie I. Harris String Quartet in honor of the late philanthropist Leslie I. Harris, will make its debut at 7:3.0 p.m. Wednesday, May 23 in PS-10. The four distinguished musicians chosen for the select quartet are Armen Turadian, Clyda Yedinak, violins; Victoria Shapiro, viola; and Catherine Graff, cello. The four are associated with CSCSB either as teachers or as members of Richard Saylor's Chamber Orchestra. Turadian is concertmaster of the San Bernardino Symphony; Mrs. Yedinak was concertmaster of the Riverside Symphony and she and Mrs, Shapiro perform with the same three orchestras as Mr, Turadian. Mrs. Shapiro is principal with the three orchestras. The quartet will be available for concerts outside the college. Booking arrangements will be handled by the Music-Drama office. Works by Beethoven, Shostakovich and Mozart will be featured in the debut concert, which is open to all free of dharge. JAMES G. BOND. PRESIDENT OF CAL STATE U, SACRAMENTO, TO BE COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Dr. James G. Bond, President of California State University, Sacramento, will deliver the address at CSCSB's Seventh Annual Commencement on June 16, Dr. Bond became the first black president of a major Western U.S. university when he was appointed President of Sacramento State U last August. He possesses an outstanding background -as a practicing pyschologist, as an administrator and as a consultant in both his native Ohio and nationally on the higher education scene.,. (Continued on Page 2)
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER (Cont'd) A career which began as a teacher and later Vice President at Bowling Green continued as special consultant to the American Assn. of state Colleges and Universities where he worked in liaison with federal agencies in such issues as affirmative action, collective bargaining and problems of urban higher education. Dr. Bond received his bachelor's degree in 1948 from Baldwin Wallace College, Ohio. He earned his master's in 1949 from Bowling Green and his Ph.D. in 1954 at New York University. Thomas j. Walling, Minister of the Church of Christ, Redlands will give the invocation and benediction at the ceremony. COLLEGE TO BE CLOSED The College will observe an academic and MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 28 administrative holiday on May 28 in recognition of Memorial Day. The College Gym ' and Library will be closed. CSEA OFFICERS ELECTED TO SERVE NEXT YEAR CSEA local chapter 184 has elected its officers to serve in 1973-74. Sharon Ward, incumbent president,was re-elected for a second term; Raymond Mendez was elected vice president; Corinne Schnur was re-elected for a second term as secretary; Sue Boynton was re-elected treasurer for a second term; Walt Oliver was elected to serve as faculty representative. Tony Britto received an overwhelming vote from the chapter in his race for Assistant Regional Director of Region XII. Regionwide results will be announced next week. + A meeting is called for all members of occupational societies, those involved in organizing new societies or those interested in joining,for today at noon in Commons, Room 219. CSEA Area Representative Bill McLeod will be present to discuss matters pertaining to occupational societies. k * * FACULTY SENATE ELECTS In the run-off election conducted last REPRESENTATIVE-AT-LARGE week by the faculty for the position of Representative-at-Large on the Faculty Senate, Dominic Bulgarella was elected to serve a two-year term. k * * POTTERY AND CRAFTS SALE COMING MAY 23 AND 24 Students will put their pottery. ceramics and prints on sale next week, The annual spring pottery sale will be held May 23 and 24 in the Sculpture Garden (formerly Art Gallery Patio) from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
TWO MUSICAL ONE-ACT PLAYS OPEN TONIGHT Two musicals in the avant-garde tradition of the 60's will open tonight in the Little Theatre. The Players of the Pear Garden are staging two oneact plays,"cop-out" and "Home Fires, directed by Ronald Barnes. The contemporary American commentary in satire by playwright John Guare will continue its run Saturday, May 19 and the following week, Wednesday through Sunday, May 23 to 27. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m., with the exception of the May 27 performance. Proceeds for the special benefit performance, 7 p.m. Sunday, May 27 will go toward a drama scholarship fund. Tickets are available for all performancess $1 for oncampus patrons and $2 for general admission. H * ie * ART GALLERY FEATURES The Gallery WORKS OF STUDENT ARTISTS has on disthe first time works of CSCSB student artists Color and: variety delight the visitor who can see excimples of sculpture, acrylic and oil painting, furniture design and woodworking, ceramics and print-making. Don Woodford, Gallery Director, says "The work is of very high quality, it moves from the completely non-objective to the highly representational." An eight-foot Raggedy Ann doll greets visitors who can then view chess sets, wooden clock, rich three-dimensional paintings, a ceramic ball, wall hangings, prints, and various sculpture and paintings. The exhibit will remain in The Gallery through May 31. NOTED NORTH INDIAN FLUTIST G. S. Sachdev, the only classical TO PERFORM ON CAMPUS MAY 25 North Indian flutist performing in the United States, will present a concert on campus Friday, May 25. The unusual event, sponsored by the Music Department, will begin at 8:15 p.m. in PS-10. The College community and area residents are invited to attend without charge. Accompanied by Zakir Hussain on Tabla (hand drums) and by background drones, the artist will perform North Indian classical (Continued on Page 4) 3
INDIAN FLUTIST MAY 25 (Cont'd) Ragas. His flute, made from a single piece of bamboo nearly three feet long, has seven wide-spaced open holes and is capable of a three-octave range. Shri Sachdev has presented concerts on both coasts at music festivals, universities and colleges, plus throughout Europe and India. CVXSiPJ't ^ f Appropriately entitled "Now Is the Month of Maying," an evening of English and French songs will be featured by the Chamber Singers of the College this coming Sunday evening. May 20. The choral concert, open to the public without charge, begins at 8:15 in PS-10. On the program are three 16th Century songs by Thomas Morley: "Now is the Month of Maying," "April is in my Mistress Face," and "Sing We and Chant it." Other songs from the same period are "Rest, Sweet Nympths," "Hark, all ye lovely Saints Above," and others. A number of 20th Century selections will be presented. Loren Filbeck will direct. ^ Torma Ettinger, Vice Council for Information B for the Israeli Counsel General's Office, will speak on campus next Monday, May 21, at 11 a.m. The lecture,' entitled "Israel's Role in the Middle East," will be held on the Fifth Floor of the Library and is sponsored by the Political Science Council. k -k * Students will perform in the May 23 Wednesday MU5ICALE Noon Musicale, FA-104. Student artists are Debra Maletsky, flute; Tricia Jordan, recorder; Rebecca Kutz, piano; Michele Brosseau, cello; Robert Brosseau, violin; Michael Tachia, piano; John Zubro, guitar. TOP FOREIGN LANGUAGE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS TO BE HERE FOR FOREIGN LANGUAGE DAY Top foreign language students in 55 high schools in Riverside and San Bernardino counties have been invited to participate in a day-long program next Wednesday, May 23, here on campus. Dr. Joe Bas, Chairman of the Foreign Language Department, plans on the event becoming an annual affair which will recognize the efforts and achievements of the foreign language student. Students attending will be selected by teachers at their schools and will receive a certificate of merit. Participating students will present songs, dialogues, or original skits in the language of their choice. The program will be held on the Fifth floor of the Library. CSCSB students will be hosts for the day. 4