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California State University, San BernardinoCSUSB ScholarWorksFriday Bulletin CSUSB Archives4-1-1977April 1 1977Friday 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, "April 1 1977" (1977). Friday Bulletin. Paper 419.http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin/419BULLETin CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE • SAN BERNARDINO 19©5 i||I|||H^ 1977 April 1, 1977 SPRING QUARTER Classes begin next Monday, April 4, for the Spring Quarter. How-CLASSES BEGIN ever, Cheryl Weese, Admissions Officer, states that applications NEXT MONDAY will continue to be accepted through April 8. Late registration and program changes will be processed April 4 through 8 in SS-100 of the Admissions Office. The last day to add classes is April 8. The following campus offices will maintain special hours next week: April 4 and 5 Apr!1 6 and 7 Bursar 8:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Admissions S Records 8:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. AV (for I.D.)LC-87 8:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Bookstore 9:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Continuing Education 8:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. A A A  "MIDSUNMER NICE'S DREW' Eleven years and 42 productions after the first play SCHEDULED FOR PRODUCTION was presented in the tenporary Little Theatre (March, IN CREATIVE ARTS THEATRE 1966), the Drama Department is scheduling the unoffi-al opening of THE THEATRE in the new Creative Arts Building, with a production of "Midsummer Night's Dream." The Theatre will open officially with a special offering next Fall. Ronald Barnes, play director and Chairman of the Drama Department, states that in choosing the Shakespeare comedy for the "shakedown" premier presenta­tion in The Theatre, he had in mind that it is the Spring Quarter offering and "what could be more suited to Spring?" He adds that since it is also the first play in the new building many students would want to participate for that reason and the vehicle provides many good roles for student actors. The play is considered one of Shakespeare's happiest comedies, mixing l^ e world of the king, of young lovers, of fairies and of tradesmen. It was for this play that the bard penned the famous words "The course of true love never did run smooth." To place the spotlight on the new stage facility itself. Dr. Barnes says "We have designed a sinple set. Costuming will be the primary mode of set decora­tion." Twenty-two cast members began rehearsal last Wednesday for mid-May perfor­mances: John Betcher, Danny Bilson, Ann Boden, Lucy Challle, Paul Demeo, Tina Ellis, Allen Evenson, Ivan Glasco, Keri Grunest, Cynthia Harper, Chris Hewitt, Debbie Katz, Kurt Nelson, Keith O'Camb, Mike Padilla, Dawn Peacock, Syndi Prater, Morris Ridgeway, Corrine Soto, Dona Southworth, Karen Yarling and Cookie Pollard. TIE WORU) OF ART CSCSB AT THE COUNTY MUSEUM - Art pieces representing work by CSCSB art faculty ,, ^ win be on exhibit April k through 29 in the main gallery of the San Bernardino County Museum, members of the Art Department are exhibiting upon invitation of the Red ands-located museum gallery, including Lori Delarosa, Leo Doyle. Roger Lln-ault, Joe Moran, Jan Mrozinski, George Rodetis, Bill Warehall and Don Woodford. and Woodworking "ramies, prints, drawings, to weaving Joe Moran, Assistant Professor,and Jan Mrozinski, lecturer, coordinated the show. A reception for the artists will be held April 8 at 8 p.m. INDIAN ART AT GALLERY - Rare examples of American Indian art selected from WW t. local private collections have been assembled into an exhibit to be on display in the Art Gallery, April 11 through May 6. Included will be some pieces of prehistoric pottery, some 19th and 20th century pieces and pots made by Maria, world renowned Indian potter from New nexI CO, -.1. were made by the Navajo Indians from the Two Gray Hills area and the baskets are primarily from the I9th century Papago and Apache Indians. The exhibit will open with a reception at 8 p.m., April 11. ^ a "Moa-cc ojJ OtkeA CuUuAt&'' a SINGING GKOUF PERFgg^ South Indian ringing gaoap m6 by mu6tc i n-*. I ^tvdtnti, Ju6t aztuAning a poAioHmanaz. tn Salt Lake ^,'^y ^ ^9 ioA the we^teAn divZ&ton meeting ol the Mu6lc Eduea-toA6 Nat<.on/U ConiJeAence, the gAoup mZl pAe^ent a pAogAom South Indian Ungtng, Sunday evening, ApAlt 3, ^n a ZectuAe-Aecltat, / SaytoA, dtAectoAjUnd PAo^e^ioA o^ Nu&tc, mZl expZatn the a&pect& 06 tke mu^xc duAAng the pAogAam, beginning at 7:30 p.m. In PS-10, Students peA-ioAm<,ng oAe MoAk Ex^e, Vlckl Johnson, Candlee Nltchetl, James Teet and SoAah NetbU, The public and College oAe Invited,^ TheAe l6 no admission choAge, SWIMMING POOL OPENS - The Swimming Pool in the P.E. area will re-open April 4, according to Goldstein, P.E. Dept. Secretary. FEBSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Donald Pippin (Receiving and Mail) welcomed a son, Jef­frey Carl, born March 22, weighing six pounds, 10 ounces. Baby Jeffrey joins three other Pippin children. CSCSB BULLETIK The California State College, San Bernardino BULLETIN is published by the OlBce of Coh logo Relations, AD'151, Ext. 7217. Material for publication must be received by noon Tuesday before the Friday of publication. Editor Barbara Nolte Printed at Duplicating + The College extends best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. John Kindschy upon the occasion of their marriage March 26 in Fontana. Mrs. Kindschy is employed in Records and Mr. Kindschy is a senior Health Science major. 2 JAMES PIERSON RECEIVES James Pierson, Associate Professor of Anthropology, will I^ A^NITIES FH.LOWSHIF. spend the entire 1977-78 academic year at the Department of Anthropology of the Ifriiversity of Floria as the result of his being selected to receive a National Endowment for the Humanities Fellow­ship in Residence for College Teachers. While at the University of Florida he will participate in a seminar titled "The Transformation of American Culture" and conduct a personal research project on Urbanization in the South, The ftaanities fellowships were offered to only one out of every five appli­cants this year. This makes the second National Endowment for the Humanities awarded to Dr. Pierson. He was chosen in 1975 to attend a summer seminar spon-' sored by the NEH at the U of Florida, Dr. Pierson joined the CSCSB faculty in 1971 and served as Chairman of the Anthropology Department from 1972-74, ft * it COMING LECTURES ^ — "MEMORY FOR FACES" Dr. Leah Light, Professor of Psychology at Pitzer College will discuss "Memory for Faces" at a psychology colloqu­ium on campus, April 13. (LC-500, 4 p.m.) FOREMOST PALEMTHROPOLOGIST - One of the world's foremost paleoanthropologists. Dr. F, Clark Howell, will presbnt a lecture on Unravel­ling the Distant Human Past," at 8 p.m. in PS-10, April 13 Dr. Howell is associated with the L.S.B. Leakey Foundation and is a Professor of Anthropology at UC, Berkeley. Note: Both of the above lectures are offered free of charge and open to all. VICE PRES. SCHERBA Vice President Gerald Scherba, Academic Affairs, has been t^ AMED TO EXTENDED appointed by Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke to membership on the EDUCATTON COMMISSION Commission on Extended Education which was rec^ tly esta^  lished by the Board of Trustees. The new commission will advise the Chancellor concerning ways and means whereby the system can e^ end access to, and increase the utilization of, the full range of its educatioi^  re­sources. Dr. Donald R. Gerth, President of Cal State, Daninguez Hills, will serve as chairman of the ccjnmission. A ft ft BADGER HILLS CHAPTER The cairpus chapter of the CSEA, Badger Hills No. 184, OF CSEA NAMES CANDIDATES has nominated its candidates for the 1977-78 offices. Anthony Britto (Receiving Dept.) is running unopposed for Assistant Regional Director. Chapter nominees are Frank Lootens (Physics), president; Claudia Cable fAca-demic Planning) and Ellen Edgar (Admissions § Records), vice-president; Patti Hall (Accounting),'Secretary; Antonio Vilches (Library), treasurer; Dominic Bulgarella (Sociology), faculty representative. 'ft ^ 'M CSUC WASHINGTON D.C. REP. - Campus visit by Shoppie Abramowitz of CSUC Washington,D. office, Friday, April 8. All welcome to meet her at lunch. Lower Commons, noon to 1:15 p.m. AI»mON: The following employee is PRCMOTIONS: Congratulations! Oralia lLaulie)Herrera to welcomed to canpue} Cler. Asst. IIBf School of Education. „TTor^.. ex Connie Sabalaj; to Sec'^B Sch. of SoCj _Sci. FILSON, Steven " Dispatcher, College TRAlBFERSs Peggy Warner to Records; new name Peggy Police, HA-3 Kindschy, Esct. 7317. SS-106; Holly siillivan to Purchasing, Ext. 7591» AD-116 7555 ClIAlCESr Linda Johnson to Ext. 7341; BI-130; Ruth Wilson to Ext. 7353. BI-217; Dalton Harrington to Ext. 7384, BI-309 LEFT THE COLIEGEs Dorot!^ A^^M,^<|Acadendc_Plaijnl^;L^^5*£®-.%^i^Z®S'i^®i Speaking up. Anyid Bhatia (Administration) spoke to the Job Training Class at Riverside I\>ly High School on "Careers in Business Administration," March 2S. * John Chanev (A^inistration) lectured on the "Stock Market in General" to a Beaunont High School ecoiomics class on March 2]. • Russell DeRpner (Physics) spoke to an Eisenhower High School biology class on "A Perspective on Earthquakes," March 2S and he is also speaking today to a class at Upland High School <m the same topic. * El-Ahraf (Health Science and Hunan Ecology) spoke to the American Assn. of University Ncnen, Fontana Branch, on "The licology of Hunger," March 21. • Villiam Encs (Administration) is speaking today to the Co-ed Backpacking Class At North High Sdiool in Riverside on "Backpacking: Minimizing Envlrcnmental Inpact." • James Finlev (Administration) vfas featured speaker an the subject "Zero-Based Budgeting" at the dinner iweting of the Inland Chapter, American Society for Pid>lic Administration, Kfarch 17. • yio Harris (Chemistry) lectured at Cal Poly, Pomwui to project "SPAN" (Special Project on Alcohol and Narcotics), a federally funded project on alcoholism in the horosexual comnunity, March 24. Dr. Harris also spoke to Riverside Poly Hi^ School sociology classes on "Alcohol: Our Most Abused Drug," March 29. • Itethan Kravetz (Education) spoke with members of the Early Childhood Education Club cn "Can Parents Teach Their Children^" March 15 on campus. Dr. Kravetz also lectured on the same subject to the Parent Participation Nursery School of Barton Elementary School cn March 29. * Joseph Moran ( Art) spoke to the Mexican American Culture class at Alta Lena High School on "Chicane Nkirals and Artists" on March 24 and he also spoke to an Ontario High School bilingual art class on "Chicano Street Ai^," March 25. + Frederick Nevrton (Psychology) lectured to a San Bernardino Valley College Extension class on "Recent Advances in Under-stahding Brain Function," March 21, in Lake Arroidiead. • Dennis Pederson (Chemistry) spoke on "Careers in Chemistry" at the San Bernardino Hlgji School Careers in Science D^, March 23. * Donald Putnam (Administration) addressed the Cucammga Rotary Club on "Profits: Good or Evil," March 29. * James Urata (Building Coordinator) spoke to three California Experience Classes at Upland High School on "Internment of the Japanese/Americans During WWII" on March 22. * * * Professional Activities RfAert Blackev (History) gave a talk on "Grading Advanced Placement Essays and Docment Based Questions" at an Advanced Placement mini-conference held in Western %rings, Illinois. Dr. Blackey also attended the College Entrance Examination Board, Advanced Placement/CLEP European History Develc^sient Coiiinittee meeting In Chicago, March 17-19. •¥ WiiiiAin Fnpa (Administration) was a discussant on Educatiorial Innovation and chaired the rowd table discussion m "Energy and the Evnironment" at the Western Regional Conference of the American Institute for Decision Sciences in Phoenix, on March 17-18. • James Murohv ( Math) was elected First Vice- Chairman of the Southern California Section of the Mathematical Assn. of America, March 17 in Los Angeles. + Josenh Yabu (Educatlm) will serve as coisultant for the ABC Unified School District in Artesia, assisting in the deve­lopment of the Ryan Designated Subjects Adult Education Credential Program. * « « ffklBLlCAfiON^ Sherrie Kartell (Education) has an article,"Measured Outcoaws of Involvement In the Classroom," appearing In the January, 1977 issue of School Counselor co-authored with former colleagues from Phoenix Unified High School System. + Elliott Barkan (History) is author of a chapter, "Proximity and Commuting Immigration: An Hypothesis Explored Via the Bl-Polar Ethnic Comnunltles of French Canadian and Mexican Americans," Included In American Ethnic Revival Grouo Pluralism Enterinq America's Third Century recently published by Social Science and Sociological Resources. ' • * * Michael Bennett (Senior Art Major) has been awarded the Honorary Service Award by the Cajon High School P.T.A. for his work in the corrtnunlty, schools and civic organizations, and for his outstanding service to children and youth. Mr. Bennett is believed to be the youngest recipient ever to receive the award In California, and possibly the United States. + Rosemary McClure (English) Is the winner of the Paul Hybre Award for Excellence in Reporting (Including a $2000 prize), presented by the University of Missouri during a seminar, March 21-25. Ms. HcClure Is a full-time staff writer for the San Bernardino Sun-Telegram, which nominated her for the nationwide competition. • John_Oyerton(Physical Plant) President of the Delman Heights Homeowner's Assn., was recently praised by Mayor Holcomb of San Bernardino for his efforts In improving the conmunlty. Mr. Overton's work Included organizing a self-protection cadre of residents which resulted In rehabilitation of 26 homes 1n the area. * * * fwnoYMiNT orroRTUNiTiu - Litrery,general clerical dutieo. Qual: type 50 wpmj equiv. l/yr. full-time pd. cler. exp.; Ubriry exp. pref.; $605«70/mo.| 36/VB. wkly; to June 30| apply by Apr. i, rimxTi ffnTTBrtg haa an opening for Asst. Superintendent-Educational Servieee. Salaryi placement on salary echedule. Apply by April 5. For further information, contact the Pereonnel Office, SS-151, Ext. 7205. 'S MlAPPBNIlN®! when^, P)AY« APRIL 1 AY, APRIL 3 7:30 p.m. DAY, APRIL k 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. 5SDAY, APRIL 5 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. SSDAY, APRIL 6 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 3DAY, APRIL 7 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 12:00 p„n, 12:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. PAY. APRIL 8 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 1 at CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE, SAN BERNARDINO what^. DEADLINE TO SUB4IT REQUISITIONS TO PURCHASING DEPT. FOR PURCHASE ESTIMATES TO STATE PRO­CUREMENT OFFICE DEADLINE TO SUB1IT ITEMS FOR WRITING CONTEST South Indian Singing Group wh®i»e AD-116 LC-2AB PS-10 CUSSES BEGIN UTE REGISTRATION & PROGRAM CHANGES (THROUGH 4/8) Adms. & Rec, Pool re-opens P.E. A.S.B. Book Co-op CO-219 Elementary & Early Childhood Student Teachers Mtg. CO-IO4 International Club Meeting CO-219 A.S.B. Book Co-op Faculty Senate Meeting A.S.B. Book Co-op CO-219 LC-500 Senate CO-219 A.S.B. Book Co-op CO-219 New Education Club Meeting CO-IO4 Black Students Union Meeting CO-219 Elementary & Early Childhood Student Teachers Mtg. CO-IO4 Spring Quarter Credential Program PS-10 Woodpushers Anonymous SS-Atrium UST DAY TO ADD CUSSES DEADLINE TO APPLY FOR ENGLISH EQUIV. TEST A.S.B. Book Co-op Adms. & Rec, LC-27 CO-219 Informal limcheon gathering with Shoppie Abramo- CO-IO4 witz of CSUC Washington, D.C. Office Reception for CSCSB Art Faculty Exhibit S.B. County Museiam, Redlands fHINDERS: Sign-up now for Spring Quarter Intramural Activities, P.E. & Rec. The Business Management Club picnic date has been changed from April 9 to April I6. (See Jennifer in AD-I40 to sign-up.) ht Published by Office of College Relations, AD-151, Ext. 7217 

April 1 1977

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