California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Friday Bulletin CSUSB Archives 11-9-1973 November 9 1973 Friday Bulletin Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin Recommended Citation Friday Bulletin, "November 9 1973" (1973). Friday Bulletin. Paper 298. http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin/298 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.
The BULLETIN CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE. MOLIERE TRICENTENARY CELEBRATION SAN BERNARDINO November 9, 1973 As part of the College's month-long observance of the 300th anniversary of the death of Moliere, community residents and College community members vd.ll attend a lecture, reception, dinner and play jai'esen tation held on campus tomorrow afternoon and evening. The program begins at 4 p»ni. with a talk on the 17th Century dramatistactor's work, in PS-10 by Dr. Thomas Braga, former CSCSB French faculty member, now at the State University of New York, Plattsburgh, who will speak on "Alcesie and the Critics." A reception at 5O0 followed by dinner will be held in the Lower Level of the Commons. At the reception 17th Century music will be performed by a student string quartet composed of Jennifer Parke, Janine Saylor, Michele and Robert Brosseau. The concluding event is a presentation of two Moliere plays by the Players of the Pear Garden in the Little Theatre at 8:15 p.m. Kt Tickets for tonight's and tomorrow night's performances of Moliere's "The Versailles Impromptu" and "The Physician in Spite of Himself" are sold out. Limited numbers of tickets are available for next week's performances, November 14i 15» and 17. Curtain time is 8:15 in the Little Theatre. Ticket reservations may be made at the Drama office, FA-102, Ext. 515» Students, faculty and staff tickets are $1. General admission is $2. Featured in the plays is the College's first artist-in-residence, Harry Cauleyt New York actor and playvfright, who is teaching on campus this quarter. The two comedies are directed by William Slout. Associate Professor of Drama. V French classes from high schools throughout San Bernardino and Riverside counties will be on campus* next Thursday, Nov. 15t for an afternoon of scenes from French plays, slides of 17th Century art and music by a College string trio. Part of the Moliere-year celebration on campus this month, the day's program will begin at 1 p.m. in the Gymnasium vri.th the trio of Jennifer Parke, Jo Anne Anderson and Katie Hunt playing Haydn's'TDivertimento in D Major." Joe Bas, Professor of Spanish, sponsor of the event, will introduce scenes from Moliere plays to be presented by some of the visiting schools. An excerpt from one of Moliere *s plays will be presented by Maria Centofanti and Roland Feldman,CSCSB students, under the direction of Mireille Rydell, Professor of French^ and Randi Redfem, CSCSB drama student.
MICHAEL BURGESS TO EDIT SCIENCE FICTION SERIES Michael Burgess, Librarian, recently signed a contract with Arno Press, inc., of New York, a subsidiary of the New York Times, to act as advisory editor for their forthcoming classic science fiction reprint series. The 50-book series will include at least three original anthologies, in addition, Mr. Burgess will edit a supplementary series of 15 titles devoted to non-fiction works about the field, possibly including a reprint of his first book. Contemporary Science Fiction Authors, Mr, Burgess' second bibliography, the Cumulative Paperback Index, 1939-1959, is now on display in the reference section of the Library. His third book, the Science Fiction index, to be published by Gale Research Co. in 1975, was recently previewed by the library journal. Choice, in its September issue. Mr. Burgess is a member of the Science Fiction Research Assn., a group of librarians and scholars devoted to the serious study of fantastic literature, JAMES L. ROBINSON HAMED ETI-roC ST'UDIES COORDINATOR James L. Robinson, Jr., Asst. Prof., Political Science, has been appointed Ethnic Studies Coordinator, Vice President for Academic Affairs Gerald Scherba has annoimced. In his role as coordinator, Mr, Robinson will work with the Ethnic Studies Advisory Committee and the Office of Academic Planning in developing and administering the Ethnic Studies Program of the College. Mr, Robinson joined the College this year and received his BA from Cal State U, LA and his M,A. from UCLA, Williams AN EXCHANGE EXHIBITION of the work of artist-teachers at CSCSB and San Bernardino Valley College is on display in the two campus galleries until Nov, 16. Shown in the CSCSB Gallery is the work of VC faculty David Lawrence and John Berry (oils); Richard Bosard (ceramics); Sue (photographs) and Ron Griffin (sculpture). At the Valley College gallery, work of CSCSB faculty includes Roger Lintault (sculpture)? Don Woodford (collages and paintings); Joe Moran (prints and collages)? William Warehall (ceramics and sculpture) and Leo Doyle (handcrafted objects). On Nov, 19 The Gallery on campus will feature the work of Joe Moran in a one-man show called "First Time Ever," CSCSB BULLETIN The Cahluriiin Slate CollcRC, San Bcrnar^no BifLLETiN is puhli.4icd by the Office of W)llege Relations, AD-151, Ext. 418. Miitcml for rviblieution must be received by noon Tuesday before the Friday of publication. Editor Printed at Duplicating Barbara Noltc MANAGEMENT CENTER On Thursday, Nov, 15, ANNOUNCES WORKSHOP Dr, Robert D. Rutherford will serve as seminar-workshop leader in a discussion of "Strategies for Personal Growth & Manager-j ial Effectiveness, sponsored by the Management Center,
volleyball? Basketball? Croquet? Table Tennis? Badminton? Swimming? What's your game? Greg Price and Joe LOng of the' P-E. Dept. are organizing the Faculty-Staff Recreation Evening again this year and would welcome suggestions from anyone interested in participating. They can be reached at Ext. 465 or 435, Thursday from 5 to 6:30 p.m. has been selected as the day and time. First turn-out is set for November 29. * it * CSCSB INTRAMURALS; Co-ed Badminton Doubles, Tuesday, Nov. 13, 3:30 p. in the Big Gym. No sign-up necessary; no experience necessary. CSCSB SKI ASSN; Next meeting Wednesday, Nov. 21, noon. Upper Commons. Ski MammothI Nov. 23 25. More details at meetings, but registration deadline for Thanksgiving trip is today. -1^ WEDNESDAY NOON MUSICALE for November 14 will feaf J ' ture performances by the following students: String Trio: Joanne Anderson, viola; Katie Hunt, cello; Jennifer Parke, violin. Juanita Phillipsen, soprano. Mrkva. Soloists: David Nigro, guitar; Cynthia Cook, piano. Clarinet Duet: Olen Jones and Aaron COMING MUSICAL EVENTS: On Sunday evening, Nov. 18, 7:30, the Music Depart, will present a special Student recital featuring instru mental, vocal, guitar and piano students. PS-10. The Great Barrier Reef in Australia will be the sub ject of the noon Armchair Travel Series Thursday, lectures Nov. 15. Dr. Harold Chandler, professor of biology at San Bernardino Valley College, will show slides taken when he visited the 1250 mile-long coral reef-, largest in the world. Lecture will be held in LC-212. Everyone is welcome. Herman Sillas, Los Angeles lawyer and currently candidate for the office of Secretary of State of California, will be on campus at noon, Wednesday, Nov. 14 to speak on current political issues. On Nov. 12, 4 p.m., PS-10 Mr. Leonard Lightborne, L.L.B, from the Los Angeles County Health Dept. will speak on "Law and Public Health. On Nov. 14, 4 p.m., PS-10 Siegried Centerwall, M.D. of the San Bernardino Health Department will speak on "Child Health Services. * it * DANCE - tomorrow evening, 9:30, Small Gym, featuring "The Different Bag" musical group, ASB-sponsored; $1 at the door. reports the Biology Club who would like to thank all Qnmlm _ WE aickii'ji THATl donated items and helped with their rummage salof the proceeds of which will be used to establish a recycling center for newspapers and other items.
i PROFESSIONAL RECOGNITION 1 Russell De Remer (Activities and Housi^) I PROhfcbblUNAL Hbi^ULiNiiiutN j p^i Delta Kappa at the University of Redlands last week on "Students Rights".' Alfred (Biology) has a recent pj;blication "The Effects Ket^^, idrell gand of White Wm C^l^erels" ^ a ^cent edxtxon^of^p^ Science (l973)f co-authored by two members of the University j Hal Hoverland (Admnistration) presild f - ^^sion ISoSTeSn: S^t!1v"r Dr"Ho;efirrafs^^ Secretary-Treasurer of the WACSB. Bred Roach (Cont. Ed.) addressed the^local Delta Kappa Garana chapter of women in education, on "Continuing Education" last week. Robert Senour (Audio Visual) been dev^fop- Visual Moti^tion Company of Pennsylvania to study reading ^ nrinted aids, ment in Kindergarten and First Grade students usi^ yxsual aids versus prxntea aic s^ildejss will produce their own individualized visual stimuli. Dennis Pederson (Chemistry) had a paper, "Lecture Demonstrations in Kinetics Relevant to the Biology Student," accepted for publication in the Journal of Chemical Education. ^ Kl.ton Thompson (Education) will read a research paper at the 52nd Annual Meeting of the California Educational Research Assn. in Los Angeles on Novemb^._28-29«q2 OUTSTAWniMG HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS & TEACHERS HONORED AT DINNER WEDNESDAY EVENIMl # The Industry-Education Council of San Bernardino and Riverside counties honored 92 outstanding stiidents and teachers at the annual recognition dinner held in the Commons last Wednesday. Addressing the council and its- guests, which included P^ents of the students, was Dr. Kenneth Phillips, currently chairman of the Department of Industrial Studies at Gal State U, U. Dr. Phillips is better known on campus as ^^s first. Executive Dean, having served from July, 1962 to Augi^t, 1965, and ^ ^s ^ of the College's original planning staff. Vice President for Admims > Joseph Thomas, member of the council, served as sponsor of the awards dinner. THIS MONTH'S LIBRARY EXHIBIT is billed as the "Best in American Photography" and features ' $0 works of 40 photographers, ranging from the bizzare to the beautiful. AUF PROGRESS REPORT - As of Nov. 6 the AUF campaign has generated $2,600, representing roughly 47% of the $5,500 projected goal. Contribution slips are requested before Nov. 14. Richard Bennecke, Director, urges the College's participation in this important fund-raising drive. AWARD WINNERS - Candace Gilbert was the winner of the $10 first prize awarded by Mayor Robert Holcomb and his wife for the "best-decorated suite" contest held at Serrano Village. Second place winners were Brenda Quinones, Gwen Lambert, Lynn Fassler, Jan Henderson and Julie Harrison.
at CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE, SAN BERNARDINO when. FRIDAY, November 9 8:00 pm Film: 8:15 pm Plays: SATURDAY, November 10 8-3:30 pm 4:00 pm 5:30 pm 8:15 pm 9:30 pm- 1:30 am what. "Raisin In The Sun" "The Versailles Impromptu" and "The Physician In Spite Of Himself' Family Law Conference Moliere Tricentenary Lecture; "Alceste and the Critics" by Dr. Thomas Braga Moliere Reception & Banquet Plays: "The Versailles Impromptu" and "The Physician In Spite Of Himself" Dance - sponsored by the ASB, $1.00 at the door. Band - "Different Bag" MONDAY, November 12 3:00 pm ASB Senate Meeting 4-6 p«n "Law & Public Health" by Mr. Leonard Lightbome^ L.L.B. TUESDAY, November 13 12 noon Christian Life Club Mtg. 12 noon International Club Mtg. where. PS-IO Little Theater LC-500 PS-10 CO-104. Little Theater Small gym SS-143 PS-10 LC-215 LC-27 WEDNESDAY, November 14 JL 12 noon CSEA Luncheon 12 noon Assoc. of Psych. Students Mtg. 12 noon Art Student Society Mtg. 12 noon French Club Mtg. 12 noon Speaker: Herman Sillas, 3 p*m. A.S.B. Executive Cabinet 4 p.m. 8:15 p«m. Cand. for Secretary of State Mtg. CO-219 PS-224 LC-211 LC-206 LC-500 SS-143 "Child Health Services," lecture by Siegried Centerwall,PS-10 M.D., San Bernardino Co. Public Health Dept. Plays: "The Versailles Impromptu" and "The Physician In Spite of Himself" Little Theatre THURSDAY, November 15 8 am - Management Center Seminar-Workshop Speaker: LC-500, C0-104B, 4 pm Robert D. Rutherford, Ph.D. CO-125, CO-126 12 noon Armchair Travel Series: "A Bushman's Holiday In LC-241 The Land Down Under" by Dr. Harold Chandler 1:00 pm Moliere Tricentenary Workshop - sponsored by Humanities Ig. Gym 8:15 pm Plays: "The Versailles Impromptu" and Little Theater "The Physician In Spite Of Himself" 10 am-3 pm Peace Corps «& Vista "Action Day" Applic. & Info. Commons FRIDAY, November l6 8:00 pm Bogart Double Feature PS-10 8:15 pm Plays: "The Versailles Impromptu" and Little Theater, "The Physician In Spite Of Himself" (Publi^ed by Office of College Relations, AD*!?!, Ext. 418)