California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Friday Bulletin CSUSB Archives 4-12-1974 April 12 1974 Friday Bulletin Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin Recommended Citation Friday Bulletin, "April 12 1974" (1974). Friday Bulletin. Paper 334. http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin/334 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.
CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE, SAN BERNARDINO The BULLETIN April 12, 1974 Good Friday CSCSB ENROLLMENT CONTINUES STEADY GROWTH WITH 3,112 of Institutional Research, and is an increase over both Fall and Winter Quarter enrollment of the 1973-74 academic year. The actual student body total equates to a full-time-equivalent figure of 2,678- ROBERT WEST TO RETURN TO CLASSROOM IN FALL The number of students enrolled for Spring Quarter classes totals 3,112, according to figures released by Robert Schwabe, Director Robert West, Dean of the School of Education, has resigned that position. Next Fall it will be "Professor" West, as he returns to full-time teaching in the School of Education, which he has seen grow from three faculty members to the present 15 full-time and 19 part-time faculty. Dr. West has recorded a long list of "firsts" at CSCSB. Joining the CSCSB staff in August, 1966, he organized the Department of Education, serving as its first and only chairman, and in 1972 when it was changed to the School of Education, became its first dean. During that time he was responsible for planning and implementing the first credential, a standard teaching credential with specialization in elementary, secondary and early childhood. He also became the College's first Director of Summer Session and Director of Extension, serving until 1969 when Fred Roach assumed the duties of Dean of Continuing Education. Under his direction the College's first M.A. was added to the curriculum in the Fall of 1972, offering the degree in elementary Continued on Page 2 COLLEGE OFFICES TO Because of a recent clarification which allows non-academic REMAIN OPEN TODAY personnel of the College to receive compensating time-off for DURING NOON-3 P.M. hours worked today. Good Friday, between 12 noon and 3 p.m. College offices will remain open during those hours. This modifies the announcement in last week's Bulletin which stated that offices would be closed from noon until 3 p.m, in observance of Good Friday. Non-academic personnel who wish to do so may be absent for religious purposes. Continued on Page it
ROBERT WEST and secondary education, TWO years ago a Pupil Personnel Credential - Counseling was approved. Additional programs which Dr. West has planned and developed Continued From Page 1 are the Administrative Services Credential and Bilingual, Bi-cultural Specialist Credential to prepare teachers for instructing Chicane classes. Dr. West says he is looking forward to returning to the classroom and working directly with students. OFFICES OPEN TODAY Continued From Pagel CHICANO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS TO PARTICIPATE IN EDUCATION- CAREER CONFERENCE MEXT WEDNESDAY Personnel who have made other plans because of last week's announcement will be permitted to be absent, subject to the approval of their supervisors. Nearly 400 Chicano students from-nine area high schools will be on campus for an all-day education and careers conference Wednesday, April 17, _ The "Fiesta De Educacion y Carreras en Aztlan " is sponsored by the ASB, MEChA, Chicanos for La;/, ED? and CSCSB Chicano faculty. The event will begin in the Gym at 8:30 with registration and welcoming talks by Arnold Resendez, program chairman, Eddie Baca- ASB President, and H. Frank Dominguez, owner and president of Vanir Research and Development Corp. of San Bernardino who will discuss employment opportunities at all levels of the business world. The rest of the day will be occupied with seven workshops covering education in all areas, financial aid and career development, all held on the Fifth Floor of the Library from 9:30 until noon. Participating faculty include Eniest Garcia, Maria Senour, Joe Martinez, Tom Rivera, Joe Moran, J. C. Robinson, Steve Olmedo and..mike Duran, Veteran's Counselor. Other workshop leaders are from Valley College, Colton Unified Schools, LA County Probation Dept., an oral surgeon from Alhambra, a nurse at Kaiser Hospital, and local business men and women. A number of CSCSB ^udents also are paarticipating in the workshops. During the two hour lunch break at the Commons, entertainment will be provided by a dance group from the Escuela de La Raza Ikiida. Tours of the campus and an open forum will conclude the conference. "Eight Westside Artists" is the title of the Art Gallery exhibit opening here next Friday, April 19. The show presents works by promising artists from the West LA area, including sculptors who use large wood pieces and graphite, copper wire and metal; three video artists, and painters. CSCSB BULLF.TtN The Cahforuu Stale College, San Bernardino BULLETIN IS published by the Office of Oillege Relations, AD'lYl, Ext. 418. Material for publication must be received by noun Tuesday before the Friday of publication. Editor Printed at Duplicating Barbara Noltc A reception honoring the talented eight will be held Friday, April 19 at 8 p.m. in The Gallery. The campus community and the public are invited to attend and meet the artists. 2
SHARON WARD AND FRED Sharon Ward ipurchasingj and Fred Cordova (Pl^ysicai Plant) moova IN RACE FOk are the sole candidates to be recommended by CSEA,Region CSEA REGIONAL DIRECTOR XII Chapter officers for the office of Regional Director. Mrs. Ward is finishing her second term of office as President of the College Chapter of CSEA and has served in every chapter office during her seven years at the College. For three years she was regional secretary and has been a member or many state-wide committees, A 13-year CSEA member, Mr. Cordova has been on the staff of the College since its beginning. He was responsible for organizing the Badger Hill Chapter and served as its first president, being re-elected the following year. In addition to serving a term as Assistant Regional Director, he has served on numerous state-wide coinnittees. He is presently completing a term as Chairman of the College s Statt Council. Elections for the regfoe#! director's office will be held throughout Region XII next month in the various chapters. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT OPENS The Psychology Department opened a Mental Health Train- MENTAL HEALTH TRAINING FACILITY TO AREA RESIDENTS by the clinical faculty of the Psychology Department. ing Facility to the community last week. The new^community Counseling Center, staffed by advanced MA-levei students, will furnish clinical psychology, supervised Services to be provided are individual and marital psycho-therapy. For clients with a gross family income of $6,000 or more there is a charge of per hour. There is no charge for those with a gross family income of less than $6,000. The center, not to be confused with the Student Counseling Center of Student Services, is primarily intended for residents of near-by communities. Bruce Allen, Lecturer in Psychology, is coordinator of the center, located in PS-129, telephone 887-1385. Inr vaur SnfABMafiMi Wednesday Noon Musicale for April 17 will be a student lor your unoriwuon recital featuring junior and senior music majors in a variety of vocal, piano and instrumental selections. Starting next Thursday night and coiitinui^every Thursday throughout the quarter, the Gym will be open for Recreation Night. Students, staff and faculty will be able to use PE courts, pool, gym etc. continuously from the afternoon until 9 p.m. The Staff Council Bake Sale will be held in the SS-Atrium April 19 from 9 to 1 p.m. Tonight's movie: "Georgia, Georgia," 8 p.m., PS-10. Noon Time Film - Thursday: "Interlude," the bitter-sweet love story of a young girl and a married man. (L;Commons) Tickets for the fund-raising banquet for the UK Model in New York to be attended by CSCSB students are still on sale in AD-128. Tomorrow is the last day to purchase the benefit tickets. The $15 price includes prime rib dinner and wine. "(Sat. 6 p.m.) The last day to buy CSEA BBQ tickets for the Spring Fling is May 9? not April 9 as previously reported. * * PREHISTORIC MONSTERS COMING Prehistoric monsters are being re-created in the Little ALIVE AS CAST MEMBERS FOR "MR.qifTM(w nitr TPTRTH" Theatre and \d.ll be bona fide members of the cast of "The Skin of Our Teeth." The Bisneyland-like characters, Dinosaur and Mammoth,are broi:ight to life by Susan Cumberledge and Michele Brosseau. Visitoi*s to the set are delighted by the animated k ^ m o n s t e r s. - B K i M N s
John Chaney (Admin.) and Jack McDonnell (Admin.) made a presentation and conducted a v;orkshop on "The Use of Self Paced Instructional Packages" at the Western Division, Academy of Management, Fifteenth Annual Meeting, April k through 6 in San Francisco. Hal Hoverland (Admin.) served as a panel chairman at the same meeting In ''Management Education and Development: Current Developments in On-Site Training and Development.* Amer El-Ahraf (Health Science) co-authored a paper.v-hich has been accepted by the National Environmental Health Association for presentation during the 38th Annual Conference, to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, June 23-27. The paper is entitled "Urban Health Priorities." George lornberger (CSCSB Senior, Geography) has been selected to receive a fellov.'- ship of $3000 plus tuition waiver at Indiana U. He was their No. 1 choice. Arthur Moorefield (Music) participated in a panel on "The Associates Special Project Fund" at the annual regional meeting of the Danforth Associates, held at Asilomar, March 29 through 30. Dr. and Mrs» Moorefield are senior Danforth Associates. James D. Thomas (Academic Admin.) read a paper entitled "An Evaluation of the First Eighteen Months of the Tanaka Plan to Remodel Japan" at the Western Political Science Association held in Denver last week. DZ RECTORY CHANGES EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Add: Ext. 49s I4)0TENS, Maria (Frank) Cler. Asst., Audio Visual, 10-87 1164 Wall Ave. San Bernardino 9241C Change: Assoc. Dean, Aca. Affairs (pgt l)"to room ADi-109 ^ Robert A. Lee (Aca. Affairs) to room ADrl09 Myrna L. Lindahl (Aca. Affairs) to room AD-i09 Institutional Research (pg. l) to room LC-41 Robert Schwabe (inst. Research) to room LC-41 ^M^iaime toit^on ^Inst. Research)_to room,io-^l_ Left the College: Joyce Cooper ^Admissions & Records) * Programmer Trainee - Assist the Dir. of Computer Center and Admin. Systems Programer to complete conversion of admin, systems to new Honeywell 2020 computer. Some traveling will be required for developing compatibility with 3 sister institutions. Qual: 2 yrs. of college with emphasis in mathematics; bachelor's degree preferred; ability to program & aptitude for & some knowledge of analysis. 40 hrs,/wk. to June 30; salary $782/mo,; avail, by Apr. I8; apply by April 16. Keypunch Operator - requires use of keypunch machine (IBM 029) and verifer (IBM 059), Occasional use of other EAM equipment, Qual: 6 mo, pd, ketounch exp.; keypunch 7000 strokes/hr. with no more than,5% error rate. 40 hr./^.; salary: $572/mo,; avail. Apr. 18; apply by Apr. 16. Keypmch Operator (half-time) - keypimching, verifying, machine reproducing, interpreting and sorting of punched cards from all types of accounting documents. Qual: 6 mo. pd. keypunch exp.; keypxmch 7000 strokes/w, with min. errors, 20 hrs./wk; salary: $286/mo.; avail. Apr. 22; apply by Apr. 16. For further information contact the Personnel Office. J
\\'s happening!' at CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE, SAN BERNARDINO when... tiday, april 12 8:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. what... Entry deadline for Softball & Racquetball Film: "Georgia, Georgia" Rock Concert: "Toad," "Bickham," & "Davey and the Corvettes" ITURDAY, APRIL 13 Last day to pxirchase tickets for UN Fund Raising Dinner ($15*00 per person) Psychology Workshop 9:00 a.m. Upward Bound Workshop 7:00 p.m. Foreign Film: "La Guerre Est Finie" 6:00 p.m. Model UN Fund-Raising Dinner where. PS-IO Large Gym SS-Atrium LC-500 PS-10 Plantation Restaurant Sunday, april lu dnday. april 15 8:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Psychology Workshop Co-Ed Inner Tube Water Polo sign-ups LDSSA meeting Softball Games SS-Atrium Gym LC-214 P.E. Fields ^TUESDAY. APRIL l6 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. "Jacks" sign-ups Career Planning Seminar Program on Higher Education IHEDNESDAY. APRIL 17 8:00 a.m. Student Affairs Committee meeting 8:30 a.m. Education and Careers Conference 2:00 p.m. Career Planning Seminar ^^mursday. APRIL l8 9:00 a.m. Veterans Workshop 9:00 a.m. Career Planning Seminar 12 noon Noon time Film; "Interlude" Gym CO-125,126 Gym, I/!)-500 LC-500 Lower Commons friday. april 19 9:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.\i. Last day to drop classes Staff Council Bake sale Softball Games Reception for opening of ''Eight West Side Artists" Exhibit Films: Old Time Greats - "Coffee House Special" "Legend of the Lone Ranger" & "Betty Boop" SS-Atrium P.E. Fields Art Gallery PS-10 (Published by Office of CJolieRe Relations, AD'l?l, Ext. 418)