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California State University, San BernardinoCSUSB ScholarWorksFriday Bulletin CSUSB Archives2-13-1976February 13 1976Friday BulletinFollow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletinThis Article is brought to you for free and open access by the CSUSB Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in FridayBulletin by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact scholarworks@csusb.edu.Recommended CitationFriday Bulletin, "February 13 1976" (1976). Friday Bulletin. Paper 386.http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin/386Februaxy 13, 1976 COlliEXjE SHAPES PLANS Tentative plans are being laid to open a child develop-FOR CHUD CARE CENTH^K ment center at a site near the canpus in the Spring Quarter, 1976. Hie program, vdiich will offer lew cost, convenient, educaticffial child care, will be available to CSCSB student parents for children,ages two to six, toilet trained. A recent grant fron the State Department of Education of $6,675 in matching funds will pay for a portion of the operating costs of the program, student parents v^io qualify for these funds will pay a sliding scale fee, based on in-ccme. Those vho do not quali:fy will pay the full cost fee on an hourly basis. The A.S.B. is also assisting in funding the program. Gaye Perry, Asst. Dean of StutSents, will administer the grant. It is expected that 32 children per hour will be acconmodated in the center. In addition to providing a child care center, the program will also offer training for CSCSB students in psychology and sociology, as well as child devel-pptEnt and early childhood developnent programs. Equipment for the center is alrea^ available, purchased last year from revenue sharing funds donated by the City of San Bernardino. A Child Development Center Advisory Board is being formed. Those student parents interested in serving on the board may fill out application forms, avail­able in Activities Office, SS-143. IT * 1C Think July WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Washington's Birthday, Monday, February TO BE OBSERVED LATER 16,  an offical State holiday, has been designated as an in-lieu holid.^yto be taken on July 2. Combined with a July 5 academic and adminis­trative holiday for July 4,this will permit the College to have a four-day holiday In which to observe the country's 200th anniversary. . . * * * PARKING U3T Numbers designating the 15 parking lot aisles have been installed AISLES NOW at the north end of the dividers. HAVE NUMBERS Nunibered lanes were broxi^t about as a result of the Open Forum held last month on canpus in which students presented their areas of conoem to administrators. The numbers will pennit easy identification of the location of cars which (Continued on page 2) PARKING LOT Continued from page i require assistance, direction for off-caucus visitors and passenger pick-up. . r-VF The black metal numbered discs were made and installed by Physical Plant personnel. sV ft ft CommonplaQe V homely, "objects are metic­ulously brought to life by two artists in their show, "Ob­ject and Image, '  now exhibiting in the Gallery through February 27. Object and Image The unique work of David King and Roger Campbell brings realis­tic, beautifully crafted tools with unexpected features (by King) and refined, image-like paintings of mundane subject matter (by Campbell).  Campbell has chosen to paint such subjects an an ironing board and blue jeans "because they have a serene feeling," while King has established a reputa­tion in California for his hammers, elegant, with surprising features, and levels, saws and axes and nails.  Often each "tool" will be supplied with i ts own fancy "tool box." . Among the work exhibited in the Gallery is a realistic view of a mattress by Campbell,  which won an award last summer at the Laguna Art Festival.  David King says he was once a protest artist,  but quit because he found he wasn't  really very angry. "I wanted to make things, sculptural things. .  .and some of the best made things in America are tools." * * * CX)PIES OF EXECUTIVE Cbpies of Executive Order No. 232, Interim Disciplinary ORDER 232 AVAILABLE Action Procedures for ACaidanic Personnel of the California State University and Colleges, have been received on carr^ius, The procedures will be in effect until July 1,1976, at viiich time new pro­cedures will be issued. Copies are available for review in the Faculty Senate Office, AD-169, and in the Library. (Ref/ID/729/C9/87) MECHA SPC^SORS BENEFIT DANCE A benefit dance, sponsored by the carpus chapter of MEChA, will be held in the San Bernardino City Convention Center Friday, February 20. This is a repeat of a successful scholarship danc^ the group sponsored a year ago, also in the convention center, idien approxi-mtely 1,000 attended. Tvio local groups, "Easy Streak" and "Rock Bottom Funk," will play for" the event, vAnch will b^in at 9 p.m. Admission is $2.50 per person, op^ to" the public. Proceeds will go toward the Cal State MEChA scholarship fund. HcRets are available at the door. VATFUAK J. WONJIAJIF 6ON WILMA ^OFINZFI {BDACATION] KCU, BC^N AP-PO^NTZD TO AI SWPVUOK. COU/IT Judge SAN SOANOACUNO COUNTY, THZ DZ-IJZAX. OTD ATTOAMY KA^ P-^CXFCED TAI^ TN SAN BEANOACUNO PAT-VATZ PAACTTCE ^oa TO YEAA6, WAD WXTK .THE. VT&TAICT ATTOANEY'D O^^TCE. ^OA TWO YZOAD. DE WTTT A&DUMZ 0^5'^CE UNDEA A CUAZCT APPOTNTMZNT OI GOVEANOA BAOWN CSCSB BI LLETIN The California State College, San Bernardino BULLETIN is published by the Office of Col­lege Relations, AD-1?1, Ext. 7217. Material fur publication must be received by noon Tuesday before the Friday of publication. Editor Barbara Noltc Printed at DUPUCATINN PERSONALS 1 On Thursday, Feb. 26 "Tobacco Road" opens its CSCSB run in the Little Theatre. Tickets are on sale in the Drama Office, FA-102. Other performance dates are Feb. 27,28; Mar 2-6. Wm W February "SOCIAL HOUR" for faculty and staff MHR mmr\i\D ^ ^ until .... in the Lower SF •INFORMATION Conimons, Wed., Feb. 18. All faculty & staff welcome + Luncheon seminar on "Affirmative Action in the Era of Steady State," sponsored 2»-UPC, will be held Thurs., Feb. 19 in Lower Commons. See Sarojam Mankau re $1 reduction on lunch purchase that day. + A night at Disneyland is sponsored by the Inland Empire Public Employees Assn. on Fri,, Mar. 12, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. CSCSB students, faculty and staff are invited. Tickets are available in Activities, SS-143, at $5 per person, and include free parking, admission and unlimited use of all Disneyland attractions (except shooting gallery), + Classics Film Week ends today with "Daisy Miller," Paramount film from the Henry James novel, starring Cybill Shepherd and Barry Brown. Richard Siegel of the Eng­lish Department will present a brief talk preceding the film, discussing the book and film. Two showings: noon in CO-104 and 7 p.m., PS-10. Free. + ATTENTION: Weather Watchers - The recent storm brought 6.32 inches of rain to campus, according to the CSCSB weather bureau. The total precipitation to date is 8.79 inches, + Homemade soup-, bread or wine, eaten to the tune of group singing will be enjoyed in an informal evening planned by the Faculty Wives for Sat., Feb. 28 at 8 p.m.. All faculty members, their spouse or guest, are invited. Those coming are asked to bring either homemade hot soup or bread or wine to serve 8 and are encouraged to bring a musical instrument and a willing voice. RSVP Coral Scherba (883-4646 or Shirley Ray (883-7096) before Fri., Feb. 20. + A German movie, "The Good Soldier Schweik," starring comic actor Heinz Ruhmann, will be shown Sat., Feb, 14y 7 p.m., PS-10. WWI military high command is satirized-This is the second in the Foreign Film Series sponsored by Foreign Languages Dept. + The Psychology Colloquia presents Dr. Christopher O'Hare speaking on "An Experi­ment in 'Stepwise' Mutual Hypnosis and Shared Guided Fantasy," on Wednesday, Feb. 18 in BI-321 at 3 p.m.. -f ^^•Helene Koon, Chairman of the Dept.of English, will give a reading of her own l y r i c  p o e m s  o h  T h u r s . ,  F e b .  1 9  a t  3  p . m .  i n  L C - 5 0 0 .  T h e  r e a d i n g  i s  o p e n  t o  a l l .  + The CSUC invites applications for assignment as Resident Director in Israel for 1977-78, as a result of the restoration of the Israel study center. Appointment is on a part-time (1/5) basis. Qualifications include tenure in the CSUC system, doctoral degree, recent experience in the host country or relevant foreign travel, administrative and fiscal management experience, etc. Further details are available from Mireille Rydell or from the International Programs, CSUC. 3 -  COMZDY -Student Drama Production **The Gap in Generations" Directed by Johnny W. Pipkin, senior drania makir 7 p.m., Feb. 19. Lower floor, Commons. No charge Speaking up. Richard Ackley (Academic Administration) spoke to the San Bernardino Federated Republican Women, Feb. 10, on "U.S. Security Commitments Abroad." Edward Erier (Political Science) spoke to the Kiv/anis Club of Fontana on "Lincoln ' f r o m  t h e  P e r s p e c t i v e  o f  t h e  B i c e n t e n n i a l , "  F e b .  1 0 .  I James Flnley (Administration) was a luncheon spealcer at the Feb. 10 meeting of tlie Assn. of Government Accountants of San Bernardino/feiverside on "The New Congres­sional Budget Procedures," at Norton AFB. + Walter Ha.;kins (E.G.?.) and James Robinson (Political Science) on Feb. 9, spoke to students at San Gorgonio High School for their celebration of Black History ^ Week. Mr. Hawkins spoke about the "Significance of Education in Black History" and Dr. Robinson^s topic was "Black Ideologies." Dr. Robinson also spoke on the same topic before the San Bernardino County Ad­ministrative Personnel Division staff during their observance of Black History V^ek + Peter Spader (Philosophy) was a guest lecturer to the Valley College Extension Class at Rim of the World High School on "What is Philosophy?", Feb. 9» + Don Woodford (Art) addressed the Hi-Desert Art Group at the Vlctorville Community Center on "Abstract Art" Feb.10. * * * Richard Ackley (Academic Administration) has an ar-ticle "The So^et Merchant Marine" in the Feb. 1976 issue of the United States Naval Institute Proceedings. Chuck Christie (Administration) has been selected as a candidate for a seat on the National Council of the American Society for Public Administration (ASPA). PROFESSIONAL RECOGNITION ^ ^ ^ Mireille Rydell (French) has been invited to serve as visiting professor at the University of Touriane, for two sessions In July and August, 1976. Dr. Rydell will teach upper division level French literature and language courses to international students. * * * E M P L O Y M E N T  Cler. Asst. IIA - Heating & Air conditioning; avail, March ()PPORT('N/1 IE. 2; apply by Feb. 20 j 1 yr, pd. cler. exp.; type 50 wpm; temp, to June 30; $301. 50 per/mo. + Learning Cntr Intern (-J-) - Under supervision of the staff of the Learning Cntr; duties: tutoring in statistics & assist -.dth the College testing program. B.A. or B.S. degree required. Applicant must be candidate for graduate degree and have successfully completed some graduate-level course work. Begins" Feb. 23 ends June 30; $431 per/mo.; applicants should send resume to: Ms. Dlanne E. Irwin, Dir., Learning Cntr. * * * D I R E C T O R Y  C H l N f F ^  A D D :  A  n e w  e m p l o y e e  i s  welcomed to campus -• I3A3_ SA2pMS,_Dawn R._(Michael)j, Cler_^ Asst_. ,_Nat_^ Sci._BI-130 CHANGES: Linda Johnson new home phone number - 883-3688 - - -4 at CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE, SAN BERNARDINO what. . » where. Fac. Dev. Classroom Discussion Techniques KJ-5OO Hearts Begin Upper CO A.S.B. Rules Committee Meeting CO-219 CSEA Meeting CO-219 Classic Film,"Daisy Miller" CO-IO4 Classic Film,"Daisy Miller" PS-10 Disco Night Lower CO ACT Test PS-10 Business Clubs Volleyball Match & Picnic Glen: Helen Prk. Foreign Film "The Good Soldier Schweik" PS-10 A.S.B._Appropriations Committee Meeting SS-171 Christian Life Club Film, "VThat's Up Josh" CO-IO4 Smoking Clinic A.S.B. Senate Meeting CO-219 Film: "Pygmalion" LC-Listening Facility Christian Life Club Meeting KJ-293 Political Science Council Meeting If!-215 Serrano Village Council Meeting CO-219 Film: "Pygmalion" Wednesday Noon Musicals I.O.C. Meeting Faculty Dev. Meeting M.E.Ch.A. Meeting A.S.B. Activities Committee Meeting Psych. Colloquia - Dr. Christopher O'Hare "An Experiment in * Stepwise' Mutual Hypnosis and Shared Guided Fantasy" Career Planning for Student Teachers Faculty and Staff Social Hour Overweight Clinic Smoking Clinic Sociology Club Meeting UPC Luncheon Seminar Poetry Reading by Helene Koon GSU Meeting A.S.B. Executive Cabinet Meeting Woodpushers Anonymous Chess Games Senior Drama Play "The Gap in Generations LC-Listening Facilty FA-IO4 CO-125 CO-219 LC-256 ASB Trailer BI-321 PS-10 Lower CO CO-219 LC-5OO CO-219 00-104 LC-5OO CO-219 SS-Atruim CO-104 

February 13 1976

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