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Paw Print (1966-1983) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives
10-17-1978
October 17 1978
CSUSB
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October 17, 1978 Volume 14, Issue No. 3
Gymnasts Flip Over CSCSB •2f Governor Signs Standardized Testing Bill
The PawPrint h published Landmark leglslation,- As postsecondary alleged excessive costs, generates for itself shows every Tuesday except holiday which for the first time education institutions have and domination of the in a private industry accoun weeks, final exam weeks, and opens up the books of the become increasingly dustry by one testing agen table to nobody but itself." during quarter breaks by the standardized testing com reliant on test scores for cy. "In the past decade," Associated Student Body of Caiifornia State Coilege, San panies, has been signed by admission and placement Most of the tests are Dunlap added, "increasing Bernardino. the Governor. purposes, a number of produced by the Educa reliance by colleges and The PawPrint is located jn Authored by Senator significant issues have tional Testing Service (ETS) graduate schools on test the Student Union Building at John Dunlap (D-Napa), SB arisen about test validity, which controls about 80% scores has triggered a 5500 State Coliege Parkway, 2005 requires producers of reported cultural bias, of the testing market. matching concern about San Bernardino, CA 92407. of the tests; The office phone number is standardized tests to Tests manufactured by the consequences of that (714)887-7497. disclose both detailed —financial data detailing ETS include the Scholastic reliance on equality of op All opinions expressed, in- financial and "truth-in- test costs and revenues: Aptitude Test (SAT), the portunity." ciuding editoriais, are those of testing" information to —all available "truth-in- Law School Admissions Commenting after the*^ the author and do not students, independent testing" information to Test (LSAT), and the Governor's signing, Hewitt necessarily represent the both students and Califor Graduate Record Exam views of The PawPrint, the researchers and the public. said, "This is the first step Associated Student Body, the Sponsored by the UC nia postsecondary educa (GRE). in exerting some control Administration of CSCSB, or Student Lobby, SB 2005 re tion institutions that use Other tests regulated over the standardized tests the Office of the Chanceilor. quires testing corporations the tests. by SB 2005 include the which have been controll Advertising requests should to disclose: "Every high school, Medical College Admis ing students' lives for far be directed to the Business college, and graduate stu sions Test (MCAT) and the and Advertising Manager. The —copies of old tests which too long. The time has block advertising deadline is are equivalent in content to dent in California is virtual American College Testing come to put these tests in Wednesday, two weeks prior those tests currently in ly at the mercy of standard admissions test (ACT). proper perspective in our to publication. Full page and use, and the corresponding ized tests," said UC Stu "ETS is accountable educational systems." insert advertisers should call correct answers; dent Lobby Co-Oirector to no outside or public SB 2005 will become^ as early as possible to reserve Bret Hewitt. "Our hope is agency," Dunlap said, "and space and issue. —technical data bearing law on January 1, 1979, Classified ads are .ree to on the quality and validity that SB 2005 wilt help both the monopolistic power It although it was the students and staff of CSCSB. of the tests; students and the public to wields over the lives of Legislature's intention that Deadline for classified ads is —reports on the predic- understand the shortcom mHlions and the revenues its provisions apply to the Wednesday, one week prior to ability and standard error ings of these tests." and political power it current year as well. publication. Ail advertising received after the deadline dates will go on a "space; available" basis. Copy Deadlines. Articles submitted by campus depart ments, clubs, offices. Fall Festival Scheduled Reader's Forum letters, and any miscellaneous articles for publication, must be received by Wednesday, two weeks prior to publication. Ail copy must be typewritten, double- The annual Fall Festival spaced on 60 space lines. Special copy paper will be pro vided on request. will be held Thursday, October 19. Reader's Forum letters should be addressed to the Editor, The PawPrint. Letters 10:50... Announcements of the Days Events may be on any subject but may not exceed one and one-half 10:55... Around the Corner Band typewritten pages, double- 11:30... Carolee Kent spaced, on 60 space lines. Priority will be assigned to 12:00... MENC Dixieland Jazz Band those letters concerned with 12:30... Christian Life Cake Walk campus issues. Letters that attack any in 1:10... Around the Corner Band dividual may be held until the 1:30... Christian Life Cake Walk recipient of the attack has been notified so that a 1:55... Cai State Acrobatics Club response may be printed in the. 2:30... Around the Corner Band same issue. All letters must in- elude a handwritten signature 2:45... Christian Life C^ke Walk and the address and phone 3:25... Carolee Kent number of the writer. Names will be withheld on request. 3:45... Around the Corner Band The PawPrint reserves the 4:45... Pretzels and Popcorn in the Pub right to edit all copy to comply with space requirements, libel 9:00-1:00. Dance in the Student Union, music provid laws, and good taste. ed by DJ from radio station KMEN. Bring your favorite dancing tunes for him to play for you. Editor-in-Chief, Jeanne Houck Associate Editor, Dorothy Glover Carolee Kent Business Manager, Denise Ord Advertising Manager, Dell Yount Art Editor, Jana Ondrechen Music Co-Editors, Learning Center C. LeBaigue and C. Teilalis Theatre Arts Editor, Angle Lavin Library Seminars The Learning Center will intramurals Editor, Tammy Saiyer Rain Check present two seminars this Photo Editor, Jay Engers The Library will present a week; one on "Reference Secretary, Jodie Hickman Since CSCSB students seminar on "Taking Materials" today, and didn't get the day off on Objective Exams" next another on "Periodical Columbus Day, we will get Monday at 3 and 5 p.m. in Research: Indexes and four days off over the LC 37. Abstracts" this Thursday. Thanksgiving weekend. Both seminars will begin at 3 p.m. and again at 6 p.m. in LC 130. The PawPrint, October 17, I978l Idi Amin's Former Minister of Heaith Speaks at Rediands
Amin began resenting the lecturers and students. to the Holocaust," Kyemba mander of the Military. by Mike Rodriguez advice of his cabinet ^nd It is because of these concluded his presentation After Uganda gained in To some foreigners he replacing it with people appears a hapless "buf with a plea for American dependence from the senseless killings that "utterly incapable ofrun- foon," but for 12 million moral support, specifically British, Amin rose to power Kyemba has become a nlng the government," ac Ugandans, Idi Amin through a U.S. boycott of using the military force cording to Kyemba. Amin's critic of Amin, In hopes of qualifies as nothing less Ugandan goods. available to him as com replacements consisted of securing moral support for than a murderer. This, ac Kyemba spoke from a mander of the army. former car and garbage his people in ridding cording to Henry Kyemba, "sense of duty to my coun Following Amin's ascen truck drivers. former Minister of Health trymen" and noted that sion to power in 1971, themselves of Amin. Kyemba was appointed "Unfortunately Amin's under Amin, provides an Uganda "once was one of "We need your moral permanent secretary to the actions were not limited to apt account of the present the most advanced coun support; we know we can't office of the president and irresponsible appoint Ugandan ruier. tries in Black Africa" has have physical bodies," Speaking before a group been transformed to a secretary to the cabinet. It ments. He is also responsi Vz million kill of about 300 persons at the "country in despair" under was from these positions ble for some Kyemba stated. Moral sup ings in Uganda since he University of Rediands the Amin regime. that Kyemba was able to port would involve a has been in power," said Memorial Chapel, the Recruited by the British witness first-hand Amin's boycott of Ugandan goods 39-year-old Kyemba Colonial Army, which way of running the govern Kyemba. While remarking in hopes of collapsing the described conditions in sought "people physically ment. that Amin "enjoys seeing already floundering Uganda since Amin gained fit and absolutely empty It was not until 1974 people being shot", Kyem economy of Uganda under power in 1971. Citing upstairs," said Kyemba, when Kyemba became ba noted that many of his events that compare "only Amin was appointed com Minister of Health, that victims Include professors. Amin.
Financial Aid Booklet Available
Cal Grant "A" applicants by David Levy publishing a California Stu people find their way leges in California. Further, This year, for the first dent Financial Aid through the complex pro the booklet shows are no longer required to time the California Student Workbook, a 24-page cess of applying for students and their families submit scores from the Aid Commission Is booklet designed to help assistance. what the state and most Scholastic Aptitude Test. Although written primari schools expect parents to (SAT). Cal Grant "A" win ly for California high be able to contribute ners will be selected this school seniors and their toward their dependents' year on the basis of grade families, the Workbook can education. It also explains point average and financial also be used by college the various sources of aid eligibility only. NoOn6 Committee Meets students and adults who financial aid — state, The Student Aid Applica wish to apply for aid in federal, college and private tion for California (SAAC) which can be used by by Jana Ondrechen charges were brought and order to attend a college or organizations. There is also students to apply for aid The Cal State No On 6 a two-stage court hearing, vocational school in this a section on student loans from the State and federal Committee held its first with judicial review, would state. A Spanish edition — opportunities and pit governments and from all meeting October 6 in the be used in dismissal will be available to help falls. public and most indepen > Student Union. Composed cases." students from families with The Financial Aid Office dent schools and colleges of concerned members of Opponents of Prop. 6 a limited command of (In Student Services in California will be the campus community, believe that It would violate English. Building Room 144) will distributed by the Financial the committee is opposed constitional rights, in The Workbook compares have the Workbook in late Aid Office beginning in ear to Proposition 6 — also cluding free speach and costs of attending private October for distribution to ly November. known as the "Briggs In the "innocent until proved and public schools and col all interested students. itiative." guilty" principle. In an opening statement, They are also concerned . committe chairman Terry with the potential financial Escape Impact of the measure. A w Dickison said "The pur Escape is sponsored by the AS, the Activities Resource pose of forming the No on 6 legislative analyst has Center, and the Physical Education department. The pur- - Committee is because it is estimated that the court pose of Escape is to provide students with "the oppor an issue that affects hearings the initiative tunity to learn about, and discover California's outdoors everyone, not just gay peo would require would cost while participating in leisureiime activities." The follow ple." from $3000 to $4000 each. ing activities are scheduled for this fall: According to the Those against Prop 6 cite Escape to — Santa Anita, November 4. See the race statewide No On 6 the expenses the expenses from docker's Corner on the home stretch. Register Oc organization, "Prop. 6 that would be incurred in tober 11 - November 1. A Chartered bus will depart the would prohibit the hiring employing substitutes for main lot at 10:30 a.m. and cost is $5 perperson. Coor and would require the firing suspended school person dinator: Richard Bennecke. of public school teachers, nel. Escape to — Mammoth Ski Resort, December 10-14. teacher's aides, school ad The No On 6 Committee Register October 15 - December 1. The cost Is $42 per per ministrators or counselors is organizing a panel son and includes four nights lodging and transportation for advocating, soliciting, - discussion on the propos by van and carpool. Limit: 30 people. Coordinator: Joe imposing, encouraging or ed initiative, which will Long. promoting homosexual take place on October 26. Escape to — Backpack Trip. Register as soon as possi acts in a manner likely to An. informal panel discus ble for this trip into local San Bernardino mountain come to the attention of sion in the Lower Com wilderness area. Details available upon registration. other employees or mons is planned for a later Escape to — Ocean Fishing, November 11. Cost is $10. students. Local school date. In addition. No On 6 Coordinator: Joe Long. Registration for all Escape Pro boards would determine will have an information grams at the Student Union Reception Desk. fitness for teaching if table at the Fall Festival. The PawPrint, October 4^ «» ttf;. '* ^ = SK..JW
STUDENT UNION OF THE CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE. SAN BERNARDINO STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS The following reports are required to be published at the beginning of FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1978 each fail term.
REVENUE Fund transfers - Chancellor's office $63,998 Vending machine commissions 2.157 Interest 1,398 Lease of facilities to Associated Student Body of the Califor nia State College. San Bernardino 3.233 Rentals 300 ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF THE Custodian service 540 CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE, SAN BERNARDINO SCHEDULE OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES Total Revenue 71,626 FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1978
OPERATING EXPENSES REVENUE BUDGET ACTUAL VARIANCE Salaries and wages 9.075 Employee benefits 625 Student fees $ 80,958 $ 80,938 20 Repairs and maintenance » 550 . Student activities 12,132 12,770 (638) Utilities ' 3.311 Interest 954 1,376 (422) Supplies and services 4.343 Travel 56 Accounting 2,830 Total Revenue 94,044 95,084 (1.040) Insurance ' • 2.843 Property improvements 11.803 , Program 2.621 Equipment 1.663 Equipment - initial furnishings 34.919 Total Operating Expenses 74.639 EXPENDITURES Associated Student Gov't. - personnel 20,942 19,952 990 Associated Student Gov't, -operating 22,110 20,821 1.289 EXCESS EXPENSES OVER REVENUE FROM OPERATIONS ($3,013) Activities committee- 16,306 15,967 339 Lease union activities 4,499 4.498 1 Summer activities 1,048 1,048 There was no deficit. Excess of expenditures over current year Income was paid Educational opportunity program.' 1,000 992 8 out of prior year budget. Players of the Pear Garden • 1,500 1,500 Music department 1,700 '1,699 1 EXHIBIT "B" Publication board . 16,927 15,319 , 1,608 FOWPATIQII F<« THE CALIFORHIA STATE C0LLE6E. SAM BERNARDINO Sports committee ' 2:880 2.876 • 1 n CHILD DEVELOPMEHT CEIfTER Ski rental 400 34 366 STATEHEWT OF REVENUES AND EXPEHSES BY PROCRAH Publicity committee 745 736 9 FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30. 1978 Art department 400 400 Intro '77 1,525 1,290 235 PROGRAM I PROCRAH 11 CHILD CARE INFANT CARE Senior class party 1,800 1,118 REVENUES 682 State Apportionswnc $32,126 $6,595 Learning center 250 235 15 Donations - Associated Student Body 1,566 998 Parents' fees 4,146 2,a5 Financial aids 3,000 2,500 500 'Miscellaocous 2,085 477 Child care 2,894 2,894 Food 1.911 362 Total Revenues Outdoor leisure 5,706 5,683 23 41.834 10.877 EXPENSES Student services committee 575 87 488 Salaries Contingerlfcy 85 85 Director 7,33! 3,675 Teacher 11,802 3,968 Unallocated fees 2,612 2,612 Student aesistants 2,629 2,080 Staff benefits 4,220 1,943 Instructional supplies and booka 747 533 Food services 693 280 Total Expenditures 108,904 99,649 9.255 Insurance 702 472 Telephone 196 267 Custodial services 707 772 Professional fees 513 363 J EXCESS OF EXPENDITURES OVER ($14,860) ($4,565) ($10,295) Equipment 2,407 499 Lease 1,350 1,233 REVENUE Indirect costs 2,521 1,479 Travel and conferences 244 116 Ttiere was no deficit. Excess of expenditures over current year income was paid Hiscellaneous 139 12 out of prior year budget. Total Expenditures 36.201 17.892 EXCESS OF REVENUES OVER EXPENDITURES (EXPENDITURES OVER REVENUES) $5,633 ($7,015) EXHIBIT "C"
rOUMDATIOW FOR THE CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE. SAH BEMiMIDltlO The acconpanying notes are an integral
STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS part of the financial stateswnts. - AUXILIARY ACTIVITIES FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30. 1978 EXHIBIT "8-
PoraiMTlOH F(» THE CALIFORNIA STATE CfiTtPrtCi SAN BEnURDIHO FOOD STATPSNT Of CHANGES IN rUND BALANCES TOTAL BOOKSTORE SERVICE POR THE YEAR EHIffiD JUHK 30, 1978 GROSS SALES AND COMHISSICWS $508,709 $479,537 $29,172 COST OF SALES 348.982 348.982 AUXILIARY GROS^ PROFIT 159.727 130.555 29.172 OHERAL DESiaiATED ACTIVITIES RESTRICTED EHDOWENT TOTAL FWD OPERATING EXPENSES Fum FUND FUND FUND BALANCE. BEGIHMINC OF YEAR Salaries and wages 64,242 57,528 6,714 S90S.22.3 $24,490 $36,616 S253.787 S308.714 $262,968 $18,648 Student payroll 3,6B7 3,687 INCREASES Payroll taxes 4,539 4,539 Net incoae froa euziliacy activitiei - EKhihit "C 58,600 58,600 Employee benefits 8,803 8,803 Groaa indirect cost rel^urseaeati 35,159 35,159 Rent 159 39 12C Inveataent and interest incoae 19,631 4,457 2,188 Grants 12,986 Depreciation 4,612 4,612 364,841 364,841 Donations Repairs 4,004 2,261 1,74; 38,090 9,550 24,799 Special prograaa 3,741 Utilities 1,218 2,72f 31,065 16,716 14,369 3,943 Hiscellaneous Insurance 3,878 3,878 17,623 2,663 13,998 962 Transfers froa other funds 4,273 Dues and travel 995 995 •4,273 Equipaent acquisitions 786 Freight out 2,351 2,351 Total Increases Accounting 3,790 3,790 570.088 42.279 46.725 58.600 404.971 16.727 786 Postage ^ 1.585 1,585 Grant expenditures Miscellaneous 6.723 6.309 iU 411,224 411,224 AdainistratlTe cents 38,172 38,172 Total Operating Expenses 113.311 101.595 11.7U Scholarships 33,799 24,799 College support activities 9,000 INCOME FROM OPERATIONS 46.416 28.960 17.451 55,293 44,308 10,985 Transfer to State College 4.159 4,159 OTHER INCOME Hiscellaneous 6,221 160 5,690 371 Interest 7,661 1,11' Transfers to other funds. 8,775 4,273 4,273 Miscellaneous Equipaent dispositions 3.409 3.409 1.668 1,668 12.184 11.070 1,11' Total Oecteaaea 554.809 38.332 44.308 4.159 456.971 9,371 1.668 NET INCOME $58,600 $40,030 $18,57' NET CHAN 215 E. 40th St., San Bernardino by Patty Wagner 883-5423 Richard Ackley, pro fessor of Poiitlcal Science, has received a $300 grant ShearWood HAIR from the National Security and Defense Strategy TOTAL SYMPHONY FASHIONS Ciass. This is the fourth I \) TACiAL.e consecutive year that PEQiCUa.^ J* J-^i 4132 Ackley has been awarded iNiCC^ggS ~W| Bepy I SIERRA WAY this grant. Vt BLOCK NO. OF 40tfl The $300 grant provides BLCW DBS' SAR BIRHARilRO additional teaching PERNAAigeKrr WAVING in-4431 (SOSTDM OOLOR. BANKAMEMCARD materials for Political MASTER CHARQE Science 484. $ HAJ15 curnFifr i One asset provided by the grant is the ability to purchase subscriptions to Hanson's Liquor thirteen defense related Closet Liquor to Cai State journals for the library. Honorariums for guest speakers are, aiso, partially covered by this grant. In 753 West 40th the past, the grant has pro ys.e^ (40th and North "E") vided for guest speakers such as Avigdon Haselkov, 882-5613 Professor William R. Van Cleave and Dr. Don Waibok. K-IIOnEY Richard Ackley Photo by Lloyd Caldway SALES The quiet company, Northnvesiem Mutuai Life INSURANCE SALES has new opportunities in San Bernardino TYPING -Riverside Counties. We offer a sales career and outstanding training, if interested, we wiii Reasonable If you are 18 years or older and iisten to your objectives and put you through desire a good income, your choice extensive selection interviews. Contact Keith Guise, CLU at 889-0191 or 825-6233. 242 N. Ar of hours and a meaningful job in 888-3320 or 883-2013 rowhead Ave.. San Bernardino. sales during this school year, call Keith Guise. CLU 889-0191 or Typing THE HAPPY BOOKER 825-6233. The quiet Company. Peterson Bros. Bookstore Fin 91 Experienced Typist Northwestern Mutuaj Life. NEW-USEO RARE-OUT OF PRINT will be glad to do your papers 267 East 40th Street Mrs. Smith, 886-2509 San Bernardino, CA 92404 (714) 883-6110 FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1978 CONTACT LENS HOYT AXTOU IS CONCERT AT THE WEARERS Contact Lens Supply Center BEAIMS' IE#8 341 E. Camelback 320 so. -E" ST, S\N BERNAROINO. CA f?I4i HB5-4660 Phoenix, Arizona 65012 ATTENTION w O £ or PLEDGES « o^ u- clci. ALPHA KAPPA The Hoyt Azton Show PS! featuring Hoyt and The Banana Band RUSH PARTY Two Shows — 9 p.m. & 11:30 p.m. October 21 CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH $6.00 per person - per show - Over 10,000 listings! All subjects. 8:00 P.M. Greati Back Dollar • Joy To The World Send NOW for this FREE catalog. (offer expires Dec. 31,1978) JeremUb Was A Bull Fr^ - When The ICorning Comes CALL Boney Fingers • Flash of Fire Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH P.O. Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 90073 Make Your Reservations Nowf 887-7531 "^The PawPrint^ Octobef 4^ 487R 'isU The Students International Meditation Society (SIMS club) will present a free lecture on TM and TM-SldhI programs on Thursday at noon and 8 p.m. In LC-271. "Knowledge is structured In Consciousness" — Anne Sheperd, trained teacher of TM. All welcome .. .There will be a Sociology Club organizational meeting this Thursday noon in the Student Union Senate Chambers. Mel Hawkins is the faculty advisor... This is an open invitation to ail students to join the M.E.C.H.A. student front. Chicanos and ail Latino students are especially encouraged to join and attend the meetings. Meetings are held weekly on Wednesday in LC 219 at noon. Presently M.E.C.H.A. Is getting organized for this year's coming ac tivities. M.E.C.H.A. needs people to join some committee's such as: stu dent recruitment, public relations, community projects and political in- volvment committees. Members are also needed to attend several up coming M.E.C.H.A. state conferences. Ail interested students should at tend a meeting or contact Debbie Tamayo at 887-7418. Gracias ... The In ternational Club will hold its first meeting along with a film presentation Capture The Sparkle of on October 24 at 2 p.m. in the SUMP. Students from ait academic fields Her Love . . . are invited to attend. Fundamentally, the international Club seeks to fur ther the students knowledge of the cultures, arts, history and politics of Above an, a diamond ring means love, Come in and see our other nations. The club's functions feature a host of events which range many expressions of iove. Well help you select the ring from international concerts, dinners, internationally known speakers, that best expresses yours. See our complete collection. films and climaxing with the Model United Nations, to be held this April in Los Angeles. The MUN is an annual event which attracts the interna tional Clubs of Colleges and Universities from Seattle to San Diego. This once-in-a-life opportunity allows the students to participate in an en vironment very similar to that of the United Nations. All expenses for this SA/I/ BERNAROm S FINEST JEWELERS SINCE 1928 4 day event are paid by the club. This is an excellent opportunity for Cenfral City Mall • Lower Lev^ • Telephone: 884-9312 students to broaden their knowlege and interest In all aspects of the In Master Charge Q Personal Charge D American Express Q VISA ternational scene. If you cannot attend the first meeting call Brij Khare at 887-7238. Ask a ^estion about money. Well give you a full fep BANKOP AMERICA ra ^ % '?• I"' '• |:A I- |:^l The PawPrint, October \7j 1978^ Student Position now available on Student Union Board of Directors CALL 5s Dean Of Students Office 887-7524 GREAT LOOKS IN HAIR is proud to present Vivien Leigh:A Biography Campus Cut by Anne Edwards (Simon & Schuster) HAIRS by John Herrick GREAT CAESAR'S Film biography is a notoriously petty genre. Authors who treat the lives of motion picture celebrities end up perpetuating myths (re: Hum phrey Bogart as the rugged individualist) or engaging in sensationaiistic Shags-Layer Cuts expose (such as the recent biography by Robert LaGuardia of Mont gomery Clift). Usually, even the best examples of the form are a mixture Perms of anecdotes, critical appraisals of the artist's work, and two-cent speculation as to a performer's artistic motivation. Happily, the newest HAIRSTYLING biography of Vivien Leigh, one of the most famous personages of the silver screen, commits none of these errors. 280 W. Highland Vivien Leigh was one of the greatest celebrities in motion picture CALL history in an era when Hollywood screen stars were looked upon in America as royalty was In Europe. She was, perhaps, the most physically beautiful human being ever filmed. Her exceptional talent was displayed 882-9119 in roles ranging from the mercurial and calculating Scarlett O'Hara, and the suppressed psychosis of Blanche DuBols, to the desperate, middle- aged Mrs. Treadwell. Her marriage to Laurence Olivier attracted interna ACROSS FROM I.H.O.P. tional attention and her untimely death at the age of 54 saddened millions. The immensity of her public Image makes the task of a biographer all the more difficult. , i . Anne Edwards has managed to recount the life of Vivien Leigh m a SPEND A WEEK straight-forward and entertaining manner. Relying on interviews with family and friends, and Leigh's personal papers, she offers the reader an AT SEA honest and unbiased account of the actress's professional and private life. Vivien Leigh's birth and early childhood in India, her attendance at an Anglican finishing school in England, the early professional suc SAIL THE CARRIBBEAN cesses culminating in Gone With The Wind, her marriages to Leigh, Holman and Oliver which ended in divorces, and the extensive string of artistic achievements which she realized on the stage and screen, are ON THE described in a manner which does justice to both the biographer and her subject matter. M/S STARWARD If any one character emerges in the portrait painted of Leigh, it is cer tainly that of one of the tragic heroines she played so often. Early in her life, it became apparent that Vivien Leigh was suffering from manic depression. Given the state of psychology as a therapeutic science at Aug. 18 thru 25, 1979 the time, and the prevailing attitudes toward mental illness, there was lit tle that could be done to obviate the periodic fits of violence and self- destruction from which she suffered. The fact that she was able to lead a productive life at all was amazing, to do so In the public limelight was a Special Cal-State-Air/Sea group rate testament to the supreme strength of her personality. Perhaps the greatest merit of the book is that Edwards has dispenses $925 per person with sensationalism where there is ample opportunity for mukraking. Leigh and Oliver met and carried on an affair when both were involved In disintegrating marriages. Vivien's depressive phases many times Escorted by Art & Jan Moorfield created awkward and humiliating situations for herself and her friends. Her relationships with her colleagues were occaissionally neither har monious nor particularly cordial. In discussing these sensitive areas, Ed Call Jan today for reservations wards has eschewed gossip for facts and dealt with the probems discretely and In good taste. An interesting sidelight In the book is the*impressions one receives of 350 West 5th St. SAN BERNARDINO, OA 92401 Laurence Olivier. Knighted and Installed as a member of the House of Lords in Parliament, Oliver has succeeded in maintaining a distance bet-^ PHONE (714) 889-0024 or 824-3063 ween himself and his public even to this day. For the first time, he emerges as a flesh and blood human being, sensitive and caring, but with an all-consuming ambition to be recognized as the greatest actor In the English-speaking world, a position many feel he has attained. His devotion to Vivien Leigh, even in the darkest periods of her Illness, Is touching and inspiring; only when he nears a nervous breakdown himself does he realize that their marriage can no longer continue. With the priodic re-issuing of "Gone With The Wind", succeeding generations of Americans are captivated by the stunning screen presence of Vivien Leigh. A work capturing the strength and determina tion of Leigh not only to survive, but flourish while shackled by the debilitating effects of mental illness, has been long overdue. Anne Ed NORWEQIAN wards has succeeded In filling the void. REGISTRY The PawPrint, October 17,1978 V. SF Acrobatics Club by M. M. Peters Attention all interested students! Have you heard about the Acrobatics Club on campus? One does exist. The club is open to any interested student with or without previous experience. The club is currently meeting with the Trampoline and Stunts class on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7-9:30 p.m. The Acrobatics Club, organized last year, is "springing" off to a great start. Debbie Nelson a hew lecturer in the Physical Education Department, is teaching the evening Trampoline and Stunts class and sponsoring the club. Nelson has had a wide variety of experience in the area of gymnastics. She has coached Hie PawPrint. October t7,1978 |)rings Into Fall • • '. • r high school teams, three of whicti have done well In state competitions; college teams, one of which went to National competitions, and private clubs. Nelson feels that the members are there "to learn, to demonstrate, and to socialize." • The club will be a non-competitive unit. Its members will be performing purely for the enjoyment of the spectator. Their first performance is on Thursday, October 19 at 2:15 p.m., and it will be held off campus. {No other performances have been scheduled at this time). Depending on the facilities they will use tumbling mats, uneven parallel bars, vaults, balance beams, and trampolines. The president of the Acrobatics Club is Howard Sulkln. His enthusiasm has made him the major recruiter for the club. At the present there are 13 CSCSB students Involved: Daniel Bachtelle, Joyce Becton, Lantlce Bernard, Larry Craddick, Luz Gonzalez, Mike Grazladel, Cynthia Groce, Diane Matthews, Ric Maxfield, Laura Myerchin, Steve Ramras, Jim Smith and Cindy Weltner. Nelson hopes the club will help the sport grow at Gal State. "In the future I hope to expand demonstrations, club membership and skill level." Photos by Dorothy Glover Anyone Can Make Promises "Anyone can make promises. I can produce; week after week after would, among other things, implement a massive letter week." writing campaign to legislators, opposing tuition; 3. that So went the campaign statement of last spring made by our current each AS President urge their college president and top ad AS President Sydneye Moser-James. But has Moser-James produced? ministrators to take a stand on the tuition Issue. Moser- Promise: .. Being a responsible servant of the student body means James has done none of these things to date. being able to provide, not just a poorly managed book co-op As for what Moser-James has done, the facts are even more dismal. once a quarter, but consistent, competent action, week At the recent Faculty Senate meeting on October 10th, Kent Monroe, after week, after week." Dean of Students reported on the status of the Children's Center and re Fact: This quarter there was no book co-op or carpool service quested that two faculty members be nominated and sent as represen because the current administration did not organize or im tatives to the Children's Center Advisory Committee (CCAC) plement one. Although previous administrations admittedly managed these operations poorly, the services were offered Each member of the Faculty Senate received a copy of guidelines and used by a great number of students. . which spelled out the composition and functions of the CCAC. Promise: ". . . If you are an older student, a parent, handicapped, Some members protested because the Faculty had no input into the foreign or Immigrant student, evening student or any other writing of the guidelines. kind of student who feels you haven't been getting your A motion was made and passed to strongly urge the Administrative share of your fees, please come and see me. I can be found Council to revise the guidelines in consultation with faculty members in at the PawPrInt office and would like to hear what programs the area of education and child development. you need." Moser-James, the only student voting member of the Faculty Senate Fact: Moser-James is now employed off campus for approximate not only opposed this motion, but stated that she was pleased with the ly 15 hours a week. She has set up no office hours as yet. guidelines as they were. Aside from being present at the CSCSB hosted Student As is, the CCAC guidelines would leave the faculty and Senate Conference and Student Presidents Association student/parents no power to implement their ideas in the operation of meeting on September 23, 24 and 25 and the Faculty Senate the Children's Center. meeting of October 10th, Moser-James has rarely been seen Although the CCAC cannot meet until the faculty representatives are on campus by the PawPrint staff, the current AS officers, or confirmed. Faculty Senate policy requires that a lapse of one month oc her constituents. cur between the announce of positions and the filling of positions. Promise: "...I will serve as a competent, fiscally responsible and in If Moser-James voted against the motion because she feared that It novative administrator striving to make the ASB more would delay the formation of the CCAC, she could have, at any point, responsible to the needs of the entire student body, not just made an emergency motion to appoint two acting faculty represen a few, select groups." tatives untii the permanent confirmation could be made in November. Fact: The biggest fiscal threat to students to have ever come up in She did not. the CSUC system is the institution of tuition. The SPA re In any case, her opposition to the revision of guidelines motion is quested In September that each AS President make an all totally irreconcilable with her position as student advocate. out effort to campaign against tuition on their campus. Their It is true that anyone can make promises. suggestions were: 1. that each AS President write a letter to — Dorothy Glover the editor of their school newspaper taking a stand against Jeanne Houck tuition; 2. that each AS President set up a Task Force which No-Alcohol Party Rule Unjust Editor, the PawPrInt: A new regulation has recently been enacted In the Cal. State dor as no one complains. Under this new regulation the suite doors would mitories. From now on no parties with alcohol will be allowed. Personal have to be kept locked and everyone In attendance would have to be 21 ly I think this is a great injustice. in order for any drinks to be served. Previously we could have a dorm party with alcohol if a liquor permit Previously I thought of these dorms as my home. Now with these new was Issued from the Dean of Students office. This permit was Issued regulations they are just another building that I happen to be spending with the restriction that no person under 21 was allowed to drink, as in the night in. accordance with state law. Now, however, no alcohol permit will be I am a 21-year-old light drinking male. As a legal adult I thought I was Issued, thus no party. entitled to all the responsibilities and privileges of adulthood. But I have Previously we could have small parties In our suite living room, as long conr-' to find out that since I live In the dorms I am just a college student. —Bruce H. Jeter The PawPririt, October 17,1978 . Problem With Braille Labels Editor, the PawPrInt; campus and no one wants, or needs life any harder, right? If you find a As many of you are aware, there are plastic strips with raised dots on label that has fallen off, don't try to put it back, even though It Is a very them in eievators and on some vending machines on campus. These helpful gesture. There Is a chance that you might put it in the wrong plastic strips are Braille labels for blind students to assist themselves in place or put It back upside down, which wouldn't be that hard to do. In getting to the right floor and in selecting items in a vending machine. stead call Disabled Student Services (ext. 7797) and report the labei to The labels are part of a federally mandated transition pian to make the them, or report it to a library staff person or a secretary in the building entire campus and its services more accessible to all disabled students. and have them call. There is a problem with these labels that all of us should"be aware of There are tentative plans for metal plates to replace the plastic strips and also try to help alleviate. The problem is that the iabels sometimes and to also use the braille labels more extensively on campus. So until a fall off, or even worse, are taken off or switched. Please don't remove or more permanent label is used, don't remove them — and report any that switch such labels. It makes things a lot harder for the blind students on you find. You'll make things a lot easier for a fellow student. —Kathy Fortner Explains TM Editor, the PawPrInt: que. This Included short term, long term, and organlzatfonaf memory. This Thursday at noon and at 8 p.m. in LC 271 the Students' Interna ...Grade point averages tend to increase significantly. tional Meditation Society (SIMS club) will be presenting a free iecture on ...Many studies show that mental health improves. Negative aspects the Transcendental Meditation and TM-Sidhi programs. This lecture, en of the personality drop off and positive aspects develop. titled "Knowledge is Structured in Consciousness" will be given by The purpose of the Transcendental Meditation program has always guest speaker Anne Shepherd, a trained teacher of the TM technique. been to develop the full potential of each man and woman — to develop Everyone is welcome to attend. what we can call a state of "enlightenment." These scientific studies are As we have all heard frequently enough, the goal of education is not indications of this growth towards enlightenment which occurs through just to teach a few facts, but rather to "teach us how to think" to provide dally meditation. Enlightenment is characterized by great inner fulfill knowledge in order to culture wisdom. One can say that "knowledge is ment and a greatly increased wisdom and enjoyment of life. Also In the structured in consciousness". The amount of knowledge available to the upcoming lecture there will be some discussion of the TM-Sldhi pro- student in the different disciplines Is fast increasing to •gfwmThg-TW'-QtUhrtw'ogtam4TWohm9-iSfmcta[Hechrriques which speed finity. The is no lack in the the availabllty of knowiedge. The lack is In the up the growth of eniightenment by developing what have generaily been student's ability to learn it and to use it wiseiy. When consciousness is considered super-normal abilities. duil even the most profound iecture will go unappreciated and unabsorb- In this scientific age, it is vital that the so far forgotten, ignored, or ed. When the student's consciousness is enlivened, then because the unknown field of consciousness be developed. During one's student container of knowledge is greater (so to speak), more Information is ob years, the time In life devoted to gaining knowledge, it is now possible to tained from the same iecture. have complete knowledge and to systematically expand one's con As large numbers of students have experienced. Transcendental sciousness until an enlightened state of life 1$ enjoyed. This complete Meditation develops the firld of consciousness, allowing us to learn knowledge is the basis of fulfillment in life; it Involves the total more and to use the knowledge we have learned in a more intelligent and knowledge of the knower and the total knowledge of the object of In humane manner. There has been a great deal of scientific research done quiry. The Transcendental Meditation and TM-Sidhi programs directly on the TM technique, some of which will be covered in the upcoming lec provide this ability to gain complete knowledge, improve the quality of ture. A few things that have been found repeatedly are: one's life, and fulfill the age-old aspiration of humanity to create an ideal ... Learning ability increases through daiiy practice of the TM techni society through the enlightenment of the individual. ->John L. Smith No on 6 Editor, the PawPrInt: proposition is advocating. Advocating has a broad and vague definition. November election time is almost upon us. It is time to analyze pro A teacher seen In the presence of a known homosexual could be charg positions to be voted on in this election. The most frightening is proposi ed of advocating homosexuality. tion 6. Society as a whole should be concerned with Prop. 6 for these As students and faculty who should be concerned with education, you reasons: should be particularly concerned with this issue. ( believe this initiative 1. The initiative is unnecessary as present laws already prohibit was written to make legitimate the discrimination against gay people teachers from molesting children or promoting homosexuality or any and anybody tolerant of homosexuality, but it threatens all of us — at all other lifestyle in the classroom whether homosexual or heterosexual. levels of education. Students should have the right to the best education 2. Trials will be expensive and paid for by the taxpayer. This money possible, not one that is limited by teachers that are afraid to speak free could be better spent for textbooks and supplies. ly. Teachers should have the right to discuss sociology and psychology 3. It will deny people of the American right to freedom of speech and issues dealing with homosexuality without the government telling them association even in their own homes, what they can and can not say. Prop. 6 sets up a weapon that anyone can 4. Any student, parent or fellow worker who is mad at a teacher can use to blackmail a teacher. It could clearly lead to a modern-day witch make an accusation which would result In a mandatory hearing where hunt. he/she would have to defend their job at a public meeting. Their private The Briggs Initiative requires termination or refusi to hire any lives would be invaded. Even if they were found Inocent, the memory of schoolteacher, teacher's aide, school administrator or counselor who such an experience would scar their family and their ability to teach. engages In public homosexual activity and/or homosexual conduct It is my belief that if the people responsible for this un-American piece directed at, or likely to come to the attention of schoolchildren or other' of • • • • were truely concerned with the safety of school children, school employees. Public homosexual conduct is defined In Prop. 6 as and not just trying to attack the gay community, it would be written so "the advocating, soliciting, imposing, encouraging, or promoting of that it would protect children against all forms of sexual abuse. This Is public or private homosexual activity directed at or likefy to come to the . why I urge you to vote NO on Proposition 6. —jerry DIcklson attention of school children and/or other employees." A key word in this -(The PawPrint, October 17,1978 Resources Available In Woman's Building by Margo Hendricks Located In. the industrial area consciousness raising), or in Angeles area. For 35o women can "The Woman's Building." If your near downtown LA, the Woman's political awareness. find information, from art to definition for a "Woman's Building Is not easily found. workshops, about women's culture Yet the most irnportant function Building" Is "a building for As you wander through the three and art. of the Woman's Building can be women" — you're only half right. story building murals, paintings seen in its role as liaison between Finally, the Woman's Building is The Woman's Building had its first and other forms of art greet you. not just for women. Anyone with women and their community. beginning at the 1893 Chicago Although sparsely furnished, the an interest in women and their "Spinning Off" is a monthly World's Fair as an exhibit place for building provides a place for issues will enjoy the Woman's women's culture. The Woman's women to develop, whether In newsletter published by the Building In Los Angeles is continu theatre or literary groups, Woman's Building detailing Building, it is located at 1727 N. ing the idea. developmental groups (such as women-oriented events In the Los Spring St., Los Angeles, OA. How To Avoid Payment Problems by A! Williams other concerns to veterans on Regional Office "experts" for c. Be sure you have declared a The Veterans Affairs staff campus. relief; usually a time-consuming degree objective and that welcomes our new and returning Benefit programs, no matter for proposition. the classes you are in apply students/veterans to CSCSB. what target group they may be Here are some definite preven toward that objective. Our services are primarily designed, tend to be inundated by tative measures that the veteran d. Check with the Veterans Af- designed to help veterans finan complicated processes and a can take to lessen the possibility fairs Office before cially. However, many veterans myriad of governing directories. of problems; repeating a class for find our additional services Veterans Benefit Programs are no benefits. Repeated courses helpful, such as counseling, VA- exception. a. Do not wait until registra- can be certified only to flnanced tutoring, and the services^ '• Fromihe veteran's point of viewr tfon deadlines to change make up a failed grade. of the Veterans Representative a delay or nonreceipt of a benefit personal data which may af whose direct line to Los Angeles check should have been prevented fect your VA benefits. Allow These are just a few of the pit Regional Office speeds resolution at the time of application and he or for school processing time falls which cause overpayment, o(, pay problems; information she usually puts the blame on the as well as VA processing delay In payments of benefits, and about special services to those of Veterans Affairs Office. time. much frustration for the veteran. A us who are physically limited and Although it is sometimes hard to b. Do not assume that the VA good prevention measure is to Information other than educational swallow at a time when financial will give full credit to your check with the Veterans Office, benefits. output outweighs input, the • • " class load. (You may have Student Services, Room 144, or Periodically we publish a Veterans Office usually has ex used up allowable PE units telephone 887-7398 if you have newsletter through which we at hausted all of Its resources in for example.) questions concerning your tempt to keep you up-to-date on resolving a problem and can do Undergraduates can be certified benefits. The office hours for this changes in VA regulations and nothing more than to rely on the for a maximum of 12 units of PE. quarter wilt be 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. assistance. dependently. My philosophy is if a © I believe that a great deal of the task requires less time and energy 0. Why do so many handicapped need for independence expressed for someone else to perform, then 0 students refuse assistance from by the disabled stems from the en let them do it. 1 feel that by atten non-disabled students (i.e. open vironment in which the student ding classes we have will continue ing doors, etc.)? —Liz was raised. If, for example, he at to gain the acceptance and A. Liz, there are a number of tended a school where he received respect of those around us. possible answers to this question, several years of physical and oc However, many disabled students one being the attitude of the in cupational therapy (and most of us, are^ not as comfortable with this dividual offering help. For In have), independence was drilled in philosophy as i am. stance, if the helper is patronizing to him from day one. No matter Q. My friend had a generalized (can i help you, you poor thing) how many hours of pain and seizure as a result of a motorcycle then the disabled student would frustration it took him, he had to accident he was in. Will this mean rather expend the extra energy and learn to dress, cook and do that he will have epilepsy the rest time to perform the particular task everything else for himself. of his life? — Muriel Strausell himself. The individual should be Perhaps the emphasis of the A. Not necessarily, Muriel. If "natural" in his or her offer of therapy that many students your friend went into shock as he assistance. This means that the receive is counterproductive probably did as a result of the non-disabled student should be because many are made to feel traumatic experience, that In itself capable of performing a minor task that they are not complete men could have evoked the seizure. You (opening a door, picking up a book and women unless they can do can rest assured that if the the student dropped) and than everything for themselves. seizures don't reoccur during the after a thanks go on about his My opinion is that I'm here to get next 6 months to 1 year the chance business. The non-disabled should a college education, not to exhibit of your friend being an epileptic, not go out of their way to offer my capability of functioning in are extremely small. The PawPiINt, Oetdber \7r I978h :iK 9'-- r<«agfcaagaafl8'>ii.aiii'iLmMii*i" 13 Choir "Retreats" To Arrowbear Music Camp BY C. Le Baigue and C. Tellalis "Lift up the person next to you," Loren Fllbeck, assistant professor in music told the members of the concert choir at the weekend retreat to Arrowbear Music Camp. That's just one of the techniques Fllbeck used during the retreat to help relax and loosen up his choir. The choir put in nine to ten hours of Intensive rehearsal at the camp in the mountains over the weekend of October 6, 7 and 8. Jere Miller said, "The musical quality gained from the retreat could not have been replaced by any amount of class rehearsals. The retreat helped bring the choir closer together." "The casual atmosphere of the camp," Ellen Manba said, "seem ed to put everyone into a very natural and easy-going frame of mind." Two dormitories provided the choir's sleeping accommodations. Photo by Ratpn Carlson "The food," Manba explained Choir at music retreat "wasn't elaborate but was tasty In a hail complete with fireplace. talned each other with individual sang soulfuliy and reached incredi and abundant." Saturday night the choir all chip performances and humorous skits. ble heights. November's perfor The choir sang both outdoors, in ped in and bought a ten-foot-long Sunday's rehearsals were mance should be a tremendous a small amphitheatre, and Indoors, roast beef grinder. They also enter-. alive anci enthusiastic. The choir success. S!T)ro(i©r-f5 Yes Comes To LA by Tim Burke The Mutual and Ticketron of Then, they moved to their new fices were packed. Word had got album Tormota. ten out that Yes would be appear Tormota came out a week before ing at the Forum. the concert. The music off the Yes played Thursday and Friday, album is more of the music Yes did October 5th and 6th, with Friday earlier — Great! Tormoto brings being the second to the last stop back the inspirational music that on their American tour. Bringing Yes has presented on such albums with them another new album as Relayer, Close to the Edge, and (thus raising the grand total to Tales From Topographic Oceans. eleven) Yes performed on a revolv The lyrics are Anderson ing stage in the middle of the originals consisting of free-ended round under a spectacular array of rhythms and phases. The album is multi-colored flashing lights. a far cry from their last release Go Yes, unlike many other groups, ing for the One in which Yes turned has the ability to perform live as away frorh the original format well as in the studio. Each song which made them famous. played at the concert (with the ex Tormonto tends to project more ception of "The Fish" and a few creativity in verse and rhythm. Rick free plays here and there) was Wakeman's masterwork in almost identical to their albums. keyboards is more dominant in this Other groups that have as many album than in the letter. albums as Yes, tend to have trou Throughout the concert was the ble playing old songs In concert — Invigorating movement of Jon not so with Yes. (Jumping Jack) Anderson who Yes entered the auditorium with acted as "conductor" of the no ijizarre or gimmlcked entrance. quintet. Besides taking the part as They merely walked out under dim lead vocalist, he also acted as host y** at the Forum Photo by Tim med lights and began to play. Their by introducing everyone else. Dur first number was Siberian Khatru ing the concert, members of the The Clap; a point where Yes goes "Tormoto 78" was a concert that off the album Close to the Edge. group performed solos. Steve country. Rick Wakeman and Chris one will never forget — until they Next, they moved to Hear of the Howe did an outstanding perfor Squire performed standing ovation return next year with a new show Sunrise off the album Fragile. mance on accoustic guitar playing solos themselves. and a new album to present to us. The PawPTint, Octobef 17,1978 14F > •-^' Bill Slout: Actor, Director, Teacher by Owen Sheeran for the Taper in terms of relating to and tries to select it with his own at Gal-State have students in ac With his rich, booming actors' the designs for our theatre, i think view of how it will fit into the ting or your directing techniques voice, William L Siout, professor we are all guilty of that. season. Each director does a play changed much? of theatre arts, has been amazing PAWPRINT: How about the com he wants to do within the re SLOUT: I think each time i teach students at CSCSB for 10 years. munity theatre in the San Bernar quirements of education. Anybody acting I become more effective. In Slout, a former New York actor and dino area? who has bothered to become a col terms of students, now we have a resident director of his own acting SLOUT: There's an audience lege professor is not going to be much larger group to choose from. company in Michigan, has brought here for the theatre, but no one is satisfied with doing crap and cer When I first came here, and Dr. his professional talents to a fine- going to make any money doing it. tainly doesn't feel doing trivial Barnes was here alone before that, tuned edge, aii to the advantage of There are people in this town who plays constantly is going to con the department was using faculty his students. would like to see some very good tribute much to a students' educa wives, community theatre people This interview took place in Bill theatre who do not go to communi tion; not only the student who is in and a few students for plays. In Siout's office in the Creative Arts ty theatre because it's so trivial, or volved in it, but those who come to fact, it wasn't even a department at Building; surrounded by who don't go to C.L.O. (Civic Light see the play. That does not mean a that time. We were under the photographs of Slout, his actress Opera) because it's just musical student shouldn't occasionally ex English Department and we didn't wife, Marte, and actor friends he entertainment and has no real perience commercial fare, but we have very many students, par has worked with over the years. significance; it's just showbiz. I try for substance. ticularly men. Here and there are familiar faces think a young theatre group that is PAWPRINT: You have chosen PAWPRINT: The American many of us have seen on late-night committed enough could start a Shakespeare's "A Winter's Tale" university system, as far as theatre movies; Edward Evert Morton, Zazu new theatre here Jthat could be very to direct for the Spring Quarter pro training, has often been criticized Pitts and Geraldine Page. useful to the community. duction. It's not one of his well- because American colleges train Theatre Arts majors have ex PAWPRINT: Where would you known plays and it's not done too more potential theatre teachers perienced Bill Slout as a teacher, recommend seeing the best often, so why did you choose it? rather than actors. director, actor, and friend. theatre in the San Bernardino SLOUT; This seems to be the SLOUT: We've often been accus PAWPRINT: How would you area? year for "A Winter's Tale." It was ed of that and I think you'ilprob- describe the Theatre Arts Depart SLOUT: Within a 25 mile radius done at Stratford and at the Old ably find more people teaching ment in terms of providing the from here you would probably see Globe In San Diego this summer, i theatre arts that have had very lit educational goals of students in the best theatre at the University of chose it because i wanted to do tle background other than school. preparing them for either graduate California, Riverside. Shakespeare and I don't think But, I suppose you can say that school or a career in the theatre? PAWPRINT: in terms of directing, we're ready to do the tragedies yet. about every other discipline too. SLOUT: Originally we were part how do you view your actors? I don't think we're ready to do the It's not ideal because you are of a general Liberal Arts education SLOUT: i have greater respect of tragedies yet. i don't think we have perpetuating an academic point of and I don't think we've changed actors than anybody within 100 a large group of actors with the view that ultimately becomes stag that much. As a matter of fact, miles from here because i am one potential strength for the nant. i think we're guilty of that, we've increased our services to the and I've seen the problems, i think tragedies. I have already don^ two but I think that you can say the general education tract. We con for a director to be successful he of the comedies. There are certain same thing about any other depart tribute to a Liberal Arts education. has to have respect for his actors. requirements we try to fulfill when ment at this school. We are not a professional school PAWPRINT: As a teacher and choosing a play. One is, can we get PAWPRINT: I'd like to get back a and do not give emphasis in any director you invite a difference of enough people to do it? "A little to theatre in this area. Do you particular area. We haven't opinion from your students. Does Winter's Tale" has a relatively consider Los Angeles a good graduated people out Into the field this cause problems in your direc small cast for Shakespeare, it has theatre town.? because it hasn't been the objec ting techniques with student ac more women in it, and better roles SLOUT: If they want to be tive of the department to do that. tors? for women too. i picked it to work scholars of Neil Simon, and lower, The best we can do is prepare SLOUT: Well, if you consider the within our limitations. community theatre is okay I guess. students for an advanced degree theatre arts as creative arts, and if PAWPRINT: Let's go into your Los Angeles is not a long drive and in a specific area of the theatre. you consider the actor a part of background a little. Youu've been the money that students spend on PAWPRINT: You have always that creative art, then you have got teaching here since 1968. Care to movies could be spent more pro stressed the importance of seeing to allow them an opportunity to roll back the years? fitably going to the theatre. There theatre done outside of the area, create. I refer back to my state SLOUT: Well, i was raised on are preview nights when theatres say in Los Angeles, to theatre ment about having respect for my something that is almost vanished have discounts and off-Broadway students. Why? actors. I think part of that respect now and that is the dramatic tent little theatres with good actors. SLOUT: Theatrically, you can't is one of allowing them to create show. My father had a tent show There is a lot of theatre activity go grow up in a cocoon. You have got their roles rather than to respond from 1927-53 except for a few years ing on in L.A. and it's a hell of a lot to see everything, you have got to to my own ''creation, it all has to fit during the Thirties. That's where I better than going to see the River constantly be looking for points of In a unified pattern, so does the ar started acting and getting paid for references as actors. Watching tists' brush have to develop a acting. I went to Michigan State side Community Players and other television is very deceptive in unified pattern, but there are University and was invited to leave such groups aand sometimes no terms of acting. You have got to go various elements of the canvas during my freshman year, in 1941, more expensive. out and see theatre done live and that have their own values. to join the Great War. I went back PAWPRINT: In closing, I was see where people are failing and PAWPRINT: Every theatrical there in 1946 and finished my once told by a former member of succeeding. You have to see what season here at CSCSB seems to degree in speech, radio, and this department that eventually a is happening in terms of style in have at least one classical play. drama, i got a graduate assistant- much larger theatre would be built drama and techniques of produc Last year it was "The Seagull" and ship to Utah State in acting and all on this campus just south of the tion. i don't thini^we see, as facul the year before that "A Midsum I had to do was be in the plays, i Creative Arts Building. Do you ever ty or staff, enough plays. Our mer's Night Dream" was perform got my Masters' there and went see that coming about? theatre was somewhat designed ed. This year "Medea" and "A back into the real world and was SLOUT: I can only say that when after the configuration of the Mark Winter's Tale" were chosen. Care an actor from 1951-68, until I came that new theatre is built I will do Taper Forum in Los Angeles and 1 to comment? here, in 1965 1 decided to go back everything in my power to dig don't think that our technical peo SLOUT: We try to give the to school and get a Ph.D. so i went myself out of the ground and at ple, and I may be wrong on this, go students a variety of plays to work. to UCLA. tend opening night, and if i can't, to see the sets that are designed Each director selects his own play PAWPRINT: in your 10 years here I'll be there In spirit. The PawPrint. October 17,1978 Flag Football Action by Tammy Salyer Well, it looks like I just didn't give enough credit to some of the teams Dunco Inc. II and Morbngo securing victories In the Blue Division. The In the Black and Blue League in my annual predictions. There were two Moochers and Waterman Plumbers II overcame their opponents In upsets in the first week of league play. Brown Division play. Brewery, who I predicted to be a sure loser to punco Inc. & Co., pulled Anthony and Ivan's team came through as expected, winning their an upset victory. But Anthony Duncan assured me that there will not be first league game against the Waterman Plumbers I, 32-20. Seakerlse any marks in the loss column for Dunco Inc. & Co. in the future. I can only Tuatoo, Ivan Glasco, and Anthony Duncan were outstanding for Dunco say that if Anthony's team doesn't come through, he can eat my predic Inc. II. Pegi Roffers, Steve Knowlton and Bijan Laghael were excellent for the tions! The game between Brewery and Dunco Inc. & Co. was a close one, Plumbers I. with Brewery sneaking by Dunco Inc. 18-6. Brewery players of note are Morongo pulled an upset over the Bad News Badgers, by a score of Don Ashton, Francis Garcia, and Dale Conrad, who all did an outstan 12-6. Both teams exhibited excellent defensive play, which kept the scor ding job on the field. Anthony Duncan, Ivan Glasco, and Lloyd Caloway ing to a minimum. Dan Aerie of the Badgers and Dawn Meyer of Morongo of Dunco Inc., also deserve recognition for their efforts. provided the offensive punch for their teams. Another upset was carried out by the Pokers, who got by theTokay In the Blue Division, the Waterman Plumbers II wiped out the Sluggs Raiders 21-18. Watching the Poker's game, I realized that I had 20-6, behind the football expertise of Scott Charlesworth, John Her underestimated them, because there are some excellent athletes on this nandez and Paul Lemire. The two "Vats," Val Devlin and Val King, were team. Bill Bain, Steve Knowlton, Eddie Boyd, and Eric Boyd, and.Eric outstanding for the Sluggs. Rydell in particular did a fine job in their first game of the season. And last, but not least, in a game exhibiting the "Mendonca Twirl," the I'm not writing off the Tokay Raiders, though, because they'll surely Moochers defeated Shandin Crazyhouse 39-13. Mike Oden, Dennis Men come through as the season progresses. With all the talent coming out donca and Tony Ichsan played well for the Moochers, while Tom of Tokay each year, I'm starting to wonder if the dorm is recruiting Cherhoniak, Terry Dickison, and Patty Wagner were excellent for Shan athletes . . . Jaime Barron, Medardo Gomez and Sam Rainwater were din. But I still bet on the Waterman Plumbers II defeating the Moochers outstanding in the game. in their eventual contest, "Mendonca Twirl" or no . . . I did manage to make one correct prediction, in that theShamrocks OCTOBER 20 GAME PREDICTIONS: In the Black and Blue League, it will ousted the Tokers, LTD 17-6. The Shamrocks have some talented players be the Tokay Raiders over the Tokers, LTD; Brewery will pull an* upset in Al Estrada, Andy Roberts, and John Guzman, who greatly contributed over the Shamrocks, and Duncoinc. & Co. will realize their potential With to the Shamrocks' victory. A minor warning: I heard talk that one of the a win over the Pokers. players on the Shamrocks is using illegal blocking techniques, and this In the Pantlwaist League, Dunco Inc. II will score an easy win over the should be curtailed. Kerry Boykins, Mohammed Saleh, and Duane Lig- Bad News Badgers; the Waterman Plumbers 1 will walk over Joshua; the gins of the Tokers LTD were excellent in the game. Moochers will manhandle the Sluggs, and the Waterman Plumbers II will Pantlwaist League action proved to be a bit more predictable, with wipe out the Aces (before known at Yvette Cole's team). Cal-State Skies Again by Steve Ramras The Ski Association at Gal-State awakes from a long slumber tomorrow afternoon with the first Ski Association meeting since 1975. The meeting will be held tom- morrow at noon in the lower Com mons. Everyone from beginner to expert is welcome to join. The club plans many trips this season including ones to Mam moth and Lake Tahoe. Besides the skiing other activities are planned, such as parties and ski films. The skiing this winter is going to be the best in years. Don't be left In San Bernardino, come enjoy the powdered snow slopes with the Ski Association! Badminton Doubles Play Begins by Al Estrada Co-ed badminton doubles action two straight from Ron McGee and got underway this last Tuesday. Yvette Cole, 15-6 and 15-7. In the There are four teams In the league, other match Glen Alberl and Pegi and the first day saw the team of Ruffers took care of Sandra Carter Steve Booth and Val Tanguay take and Cornel Ormsby 15-10 and 15-8. *6** UagiM 3 en 3 Photo by Jay Engora —»rhe PawPrInt, October 17,1978 O' %'S> O CM %^A ».. "A. %%.•> Q> ,fs- •Q 4MO / % % %\ o x%?> % O xTJ* C>®'XcP' <». il.1 >: ''^' ..^os ol^O P' .v^ ."A aH o~ ^ _ 6V' & ^ O S > (/) JP ^ • 3 ^ ^ o ^ m ^ — P3 ? ^ .5'' ^e. > ^ 2. r-S* \.X. Oo 'A SS^ SiS rV (? .f? (D ^ O C. ® O 3 w A€--' 3 5. o %\£»fP % ^. - --i ? ^<3 . S o> % r\0 Af® '© .. ® 3 t?>• % ^ 3".£ 0>N* ^ 3 <0 ^ gP O \•p W S ® - ^ -f 5=? = \ - S .bo •^.L^ ^rr f9[?F Noiv accepting applications for full and part-time seasonal The Career Planning and Piacement Center, SS 116, has work at Mountain High Ski Area. Call 249-3226. these jobs listed at the time The Pawprint goes to press. All Visually handicapped student needs rides to school and part-time jobs are listed on the hallway bulletin board by the . back. I live at Wall and 21st in San Bernardino. Please call Placement Office. Students are invited to check this board Gina at 886-8310. for part-time employment opportunities. Found: 1978 girl's class ring — initials JJZ. Owner call Jose in #120 Badger or at 887-7425. Must present ID to get Cashier. Saturday and Sunday. Craft and florist supply ring. store 3:30-8 p.m. San Bernardino. $2.65 per hour. (No. 160) Interested in carpooling from Victorville area. Call 245-5659. Custodian-Housekeeper. Monday through Thursday. 7 '76 Pontiac Firebird V-6 automatic burgandy with black roof a.m.-12 Noon. Department store. San Bernardino. Salary call Valerie before noon at 883-8161 or at 383-6184 between open. (No. 159) 4 and 7 p.m. Security Person. Four evenings and either Saturday or Need a ride from Riverside Magnolia and Arlington Main Sunday. 5-9:30 p.m. Department store. San Bernardino. streets. Will help pay for gas. Call early in the morning or Salary open. (No. 158) late afternoon. Ask for Marshall 683-6486. Doc# IVorkers. Heavy lifting. Fontana. Days and hours to Addressers Wanted Immediately! Work at home — no ex be arranged. $9.53 per hour. (No. 153) perience necessary — excellent pay. Write American Ser Merchandisers. Arranging and pricing beverage Items in vice 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX. 75231. supermarkets. No deliveries involved. Heavy lifting. Must Your Army ROTC liaison officer will be in the Student Ser have car. San Bernardino. 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday and Sun vices BIdg., Room 160, on 2nd and 4th Mondays, 9 a.m. to day. $4 per hour. (No. 152) Noon. On Campus Custodian Student Assistant. 4:30-7:30 p.m. Babysitter: Private room and bath, board and small salary Monday through Friday. $2.73 per hour. (No. 151) provided in exchange for babysitting two school-age Teller. Saturday and possibly Friday also. 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. children. Mainly evenings and weekends. Call 883-1890. San Bernardino bank. Salary open. (No. 144) The PawPrint, October 17,1978^- —