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Paw Print (1966-1983) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives

2-10-1976

February 10 1976

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Wet, slick roads and hurried drivers caused this accident near the College entrance at 4 p.m. last Saturday. No one was seriously in­ jured.

by Chi Quang Ulbr PauiiPrint

Published by the Associated Students of Ca l-StatO/ San Bernardino Volume VII No. 14 Tuesday, February 10,1976 Student directed play opens next week

For the first time in C.S.C.S.B. production will tour major high history, a major student^directed schools in the San Bernardino area play will be presented — under the before returning to the Little leadership of drama senior, Theater the second week in March Johnny W. Pipkin — this month for several concluding per­ and next. The production, A Gap In formances. Generations is a broad, satirical liCading artist include George comedy in the commedia dell'arte Van Sant, Kathleen Newcomer, style, which incorporates many Kurt Nelson, Deborah Stephens stock characters and exaggerated and Robin Griffis. Everyone is mannerisms. invited to indulge in this free­ The play opens February 19 in wheeling slapstick treatment of the the Lower Commons, 8:15 p.m., warfare between the generations without an admission charge. theme for an evening of riotous Another performance follows the fun. next night, after which the Ltncoln remembered in library exhibition

It has been 111 years since his Harper's Weekly for the late fall of assassination, but Abraham 1864 carry stories of the Civil War Lincoln still ranks as one of our and illustrations of the period. most revered presidents. In his Reproductions of photographs - honor, an exhibit of Lincoln including the last photo of Lincoln memorabilia from library ar­ before his assassination - part of chives will be on display on the the exhibit, as are copies of Lin­ third floor of the Library during coln's speeches and letters. the month of February. The collection on display is made The exhibit includes pictorial up of gifts to the library and displays of Lincoln's early life acquisitions. Of particular interest from both the New York Times and to students of history are the the Philadelphia North American newspapers with their reflections for February 9,1913. A copy of the of life in these United States during the Civil War. . - »S.W-iS-al Chicago Tribune for AprU 2, 1865, Photo by John Whitehair carries the story of Lincoln's Lincoln's life, from his birth in a funeral and efforts b^g made to log cabin, his early childhood, and Who is this guy and what is he doing? See story capture his killer. early adult years as a country The '^htladelphia Inquirer for lawyer, is depicted through the on Page 4. ^ril 3, 1865, carries bulletins of mirror of the times, the news the fighting in the closing days of media of his day. the Civil War. And five copies of iMiiiai III The Weekly P8.«|f Print, Tuesday, February 10,1976 — PagejZ*-^ Struggles continue "\ for Stanislaus River For the past four years the future Resources made state support of of a portion of California's New Melones Dam contingent upon Stanislaus River has had more the addition of the language of twist, calms, and rapids than the Decision 1422 in the federal ap­ river itself. In 1976 new efforts to propriations bill. (Decision 1422, by protect a nine mile stretch of the State Water Resources Control scenic canyon and recreational Board said that the Bureau had not Whitewater were started in the demonstrated a need for the full '''' Legislature. Meanwhile water yield of the project and preliminary construction on the therefore, because of en­ New Melones Dam scheduled for vironmental considerations, the completion in 1980, continues. Bureau should only fill the dam On Jan. 26, 1976, Senator Peter half full. H. Behr {R-2nd District) in­ In September 1975, Friends of the troduced Senate Bill 1482, which River, the main core of the con­ would preserve the much debated servationists held a rally on the stretch of the Stanislaus (along State Capitol steps as a public show with portions of the Klamath, of support for the Brown Ad­ Trinity, Smith, Eel, and American ministration to stand up for State's Rivers) into the State Wild and Rights. Attendance was ap­ Scenic Rivers System. In 1972 Behr proximately 1,000. authored the Wild and Scenic In early October, U.S. District . Rivers Act which states ". . . that Court Judge Thomas McBride certain rivers which possess ex­ declared that the state has no right traordinary scenic, recreational, to impose conditions on a federal fishery or wildlife values, shall be project and therefore Decision 1422 preserved in their free-flowing does not have the force of law. This state.. .for the benefit of the people means that the state is impotent in (y of the state." Although the determining the use of one-third of Stanislaus was not included in the it's water (the amount now under original draft of the act, efforts to federal control) and brought the preserve the Stanislaus, in the water rights issue to a crisis point. New policies affect veterans Governor Brown met with F.O.R. form of petitions to President Effective Spring Term, 1976, in a degree program at another Nixor, were begun in 1972 and and he voiced his interest and Also, effective Spring Term, any concern about the future of the only those students who have school may receive certification, student who is enrolled in non- continued into 1973. declared a degree objective will be provided he secures endorsement 1973 also began a statewide letter Stanislaus. He directed his staff to classroom courses (for example. contact Congressman McFall and certified for enrollment in ex­ from that school as the primary Independent Study, Internship, campaign to U.S. Senators Tunney tension courses and Summer institution on the necessary forms. and Cranston which had the effect reiterate the state's wish to have Comp. Exam, Self-Paced) for Decision 1422 included in the ap­ Session; i.e., a regularly enrolled With these forms, CSCSB, as the or more of his total course load of their proposing a bill to halt student with a declared degree secondary institution, will certify construction on New Melones until propriations bill. McFall would not can only be certified for a reduced budge however and the ap­ objective who is also enrolled in an enrollment to the primary in­ level of support. the November 1974 election on acceptable extension or Summer stitution. Proposition 17. The Senators let the propriations bill was approved by Vets wi^ questions regarding Congress without the language that Session course will be certified for Students with no declared degree the above policies should contact bill die in committee, under that course. objective who are enrolled ex­ pressure from McFall. From the state had requested. their Veterans Representative, Also, a veteran student enrolled clusively in extension or Summer Rick West, on campus. April-June 1974 30,000 volunteers On Jan. 26, 1976 Senate Bill No. 1482 was introduced by Senator in a CSCSB extension or Summer Session courses cannot be cer­ collected 400,000 signatures to Session course to advance himself tified. qualify the Wild and Scenic Rivers Behr with 11 Senate co-authors and Initiative for the fall ballot as 25 Assembly co-authors, a for­ Prop. 17. midable beginning. The bill is in a The dam proponents (a coalition 30 day waiting period for thorough of construction, labor and land­ review. On February 25 it goes to owner interests) became ^n- the Natural Resources and Wildlife cerned that the "river-savers" Committee and if passed goes on were a threat and began collecting the Senate Finance Committee. donations (a single source reported Passage of both committees moves $175,000) for a massive media the bill to the assembly. A simple campaign. majority is needed in both houses Meanwhile, the conservationists. to make SB 1482 law and swing the Yes on 17, pamphleted door-to- future of the river and it's canyons door, hung painted bedsheet back to the conservationists. banners from along highways and After over four years of em- generally took what is known as battlement the fate of the the "grass roots" approach down Stanislaus River can again be to a 53 per cent NO - 47 per cent influenced by the public at large. YES defeat. The State legislature acts most The people had voted. Many positively when it hears from the expressed confusion both with the voters; letters to Senators and wording of the ballot and with what Assemblymen do have an effect. the opposing sides were really Behind the scene in Sacramento trying to convince them to do. lobbyists for and against flooding Results of a poll by Corey, Glanis the canyon will be knocking on

The PawPrint is published every Tuesday during the school year, except during final examination periods and quarter breaks. Editoria and business office is located in room 22 of the Physical Science building. All contributions must be typed and double spaced when submitted or diey may not be printed. Letters to the editor will be printed on a space available basis and must include proper identification of the author. Names will be withheld on request. All opinions expressed are those of the author. Address all correspondence to: The Weekly PawPrint, 5500 State College Parkway, San Bernardino, California, 92407. Jtie Weekly Paw Print, Tuesday, Felyuary 10,1976 — Page ^ More classic films scheduled this week This week's Qassics Film Week, focusing on In a IS minute talk preceding Robert Lee. great American novels made into each film, a member of the English Wednesday, February 11. movies, continues this week with faculty will discuss a particular "Adventures of Huckleberry happenings the showings of "Magnificent aspect of the film. Finn", Mark Twain's book made Ambersons", "Adventures of The public is invited to join Cal- into the 1939 MGM film starring Huckleberry Finn", "Grapes of State students, faculty and staff at Mickey Rooney. Talk by Helene Wrath", and "Daisy Miller". the programs, sponsored by the Koon. Tuesday, February 10 The movies will be shown in the CSCSB Associate Student Body. Thursday, February 12. "Grapes Lower Commons, with one ex­ The schedule for this week Is: of Wrath," the 20th Century-Fox AS Senate, 7-8 a.m., C-219 ception: the movie scheduled for Tuesday, February 10. ix'oduction starring Henry Fonda, Come see your senators yawn. Friday night will be shown in the "Magnificent Ambersons," from based on John Steinbeck's novel. Nursing students, 10 a.m., PS-122. Talk by Clark Mayo. Lecture Hall of the Physical the novel by Booth Tarkington and Meeting for future nurses. Sciences building. directed by Orson Welles; Talk by Friday, February 13. "Daisy Miller," Paramount film from the Christian Life, noon, LC-293. Recruiters scheduling interviews Henry James novel, starring Cybill Fellowship and good friends. Shejdierd and Barry Brown. Talk Classic Film, noon, C-104. this week by Richard Siegel. 'Magnificent Ambersons' is the feature. Faculty Senate, 3-6 p.m., LC-500. Several recruiters will be on they will be looking for future officers. Village Council, A p.m., C-104. campus this and next week looking "Schweik" Movie Come see what's happening with Serrano Village for qualified graduates to fill On Wednesday, February 18, various positions. recruiters from the Paralegal Classic Film, 7-9 p.m., C-104. On Wednesday, February 11, Institute will be looking for screens this week Second showing for 'Magnificent Ambersons . representatives from Security graduates who want to be trained to be a lawyer's assistant. Pacific Bank will be interviewing A German movie, "The Good Wednesday, February 11 for graduates to work as credit Further information may be obtained by contacting the CSCSB Soldier Schweik," starring the processors and bank operations comic actor, Heinz Ruhmann, will EOF Mid Quarter, 10-1 p.m., LC-500. personnel. The US Marines will Placement office, room SS122,887- 7551. be shown at Cal State, San Ber­ Social Workers Club, noon, LC-204. also be on campus on that day and nardino Saturday evening, Feb. 14. Austrian bureaucracy and the Classic Film, noon-2 p.m., C-104. World War I military high com­ 'Adventures of Huckleberry Finn' is the feature Delegates sought for model U.N. mand are satirized in the 1961 MECha, noon, LC-256. motion picture, which may be seen Support Chicano activities. at 7 p.m. in the Lecture Hall of the Seminar on Veteran's benefits, noon, C-219. Physical Sciences Building. For the third consecutive year, CSCSB will be sending a delegation to ^cond in the Foreign Films Come see what you rightfully deserve from Uncle the Model United Nations which will be held in Oakland this year. Series sponsored by the Depart­ Sam. Delegates who will represent CSCSB will be chosen on their ability to ment of Foreign Languages, the IOC, noon-l:30 p.m., C-219. communicate with large numbers of people since ^e conference will event is open to the public without consist of many debates between the different factions. See what the clubs on-campus are doing. charge. All of the films have AS Activities Committee, 2 p.m., ASB Office. Students who wish more information are requested to attend a English subtitles. preliminary meeting on Thursday, February 12, at 5 p.m. in SS171 or Ruhmann appears as the Find out what activities the committee has been up contact Brij Khare in the Political Science department. bumbling, totally absurd Josef to. Schweik, a dealer in stray dogs Overweight Clinic, 5:30 p.m., C-219. Limited seots still ovoiloble for who caters to the public's taste for Shed those extra pounds. pedigreed pets by applying a bit of make-up and a phony pedigree to Smoking Clinic, 6-9:30 p.m., LC-500. ort trip his miserable specimens. Rid yourself of that disgusting habit. When World War I breaks out, Classic Film, 7-9 p.m., C-104. Schweik finds himself in a psycho 'Huckleberry Finn' has second run. There are only a few seats left California. There is a 50 cent en­ ward being subjected to a bizarre for the "Art Appreciation Day" trance charge at the Pasadena and hilarious series of tests. Thursday, February 12 trip to the L.A. and Pasadena Art Museum and guided tours are Museums on February 27. available. Edgor Allen Poe E.O.P. Mid Quarter Mtg., 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., LC-500. Cost of the trip is only one dollar Persons interested in going can Classic Film, noon-2 p.m., C-104. per person and reservations are on still register for the outing in the comes alive 'Grapes of Wrath' is the feature. a first come first serve basis. CSCSB Activities office, SS 143, but hurry, two of the three buses are English Club, 3 p.m., LC-500. This is a great chance to see Take Edgar Allen Poe. Mix with Americans we've heard no word about. some of the great art centers of already filled. Vincent Price, Peter Lorre and Basil Rathbone, and you have a UPC, 3:30-6:30 p.m., C-104. chilling brew that woidd frost the Model UN Mtg., 5-7 p.m., SS-171. bowels of a corpse. It's a special speech deal. Three of Poe's short stories AS Executive Cabinet, 5 p.m., commons. The CahState Activity Com­ served as the basis for this horror See the whole shebang of your elected officials. extravaganza, 'Tales of Terror,' AS Sports committee, 5 p.m.. Upper Commons. mittee is pianning a "Disco- with three masters of film menace. Dance" on Friday February 'Morella' tells of a young girl, her Classic Film, 7-9 p.m., C-104. father and a dead woman who 'Grapes of Wrath' has second showing. 13 in the Lower Commons from refuses to remain dead. Woodpushers Anonymous Chess games, 7-12 a.m., Then there's the 'Black Cat' SS-Atrium. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. which combines humor and terror as a cat exposes a macabre Don't even try a fool's mate. murder. 'The Case of M. Valdemar' is Friday, February 13 Great music wiii be provided pretty far out. A dead man, under and best of aii, it's free to stu­ hypnosis, returns from the grave to Senior Drama project rehearsal, 8-10 a.m., C-104. claim revenge on his ttHinentor. dents and their guests. These three stories are Rules Committee, 10 a.m., commons. scheduled for 11:30 a.m. Feb. 10, More of your ASB government inaction, I mean, in and 10 a.m. Feb. 11th, in the fourth action. floor Listening Facility of the Two showings of Classic film, noon-2 p.m., in C-104 Library. Bring your lunch. The and 7-9 p.m. in PS-10, So find a friend and come on rules against eating in the Library down and join aii the other rock have been suspended for the film 'Daisy Miller' is the film. series so students may enjoy these Disco night, 9-1 a.m., C-205. and roiiers for a night of fun. films during lunch hour. And hope for a hot day. These ar€ Saturday, February 14 real chillers.

Backpack to Horse Thief Creek. COLLEGE GRADUATES STUDENTS Leave PE lot at 8 a.m. Good Food & Table tennis begins. Why settle for a job when you can choose a career? BEER For you folks who like ping-pong. You may qualify for a challenging profession as a Burgers — Chill Foreign Film, 7-9 p.m., PS-10 LAWYER'S ASSISTANT Hot Dogs — Soups "The Good Soldier Schweik" is the film. The Paralegal Institute Pool Tables, Games WILL BE INTERVIEWING GRADUATES ON CAMPUS CHILDREN WELCOME Monday, February 16 February 18, 1976 AS Senate Appropriations committee, 8 a.m., 55-171 INTERVIEW TIMES ARE NOW BEING SCHEDULED THE WOODEH MICKEL Smoking Clinic, 6-9:30 p.m., LC-500. College Placement Office 842 KENDALL DR. 883-4317 Kick the habit. , W««kiy Paw Pplnr, Tuaadayi Pabriia^ 10,1076 ^ PiiBp4. "Pipe music reflects the loneliness of the misty Highlands"

Some people call it awful, but kilted Highlanders into action several pipe bands in the area. generally made of cowhide, colorful plaid by anyone's then they probably don't like during the French and Indian Wars "We're still in the forming-up covered with a tartan, and the judgment. Scotch whiskey. Other people say it and the American Revolution. The stage," he said "and we need side drones are made of African black- If you love the pipes — and, is the greatest in the world, and pipes have played the "Ladies drummers and a bass drummer," wood, as is the chanter. The drones perhaps Scotch whiskey too, then they do not necessarily have to From Hell" into action in both he added. and chanter and mouthpiece are you will want to take yourself to the like the peaty liquor of the World Wars. The pipes are a complicated usually silver mounted. Santa Monica Highland Games H^lands. It is very probable, Mike lives out Muscoy way and instrument made up of many As for the tartan that covers the late in June or to the San Diego however, that they have Scots has five acres to guarantee major parts. First of all there is the bag, this is either the tartan of the Highland Games early in August. blood in their veins. solitude when he {X'actices. "When bag itself, the chanter (where the specific clan or regiment that the There you may listen to the skirl of One man on campus who does you are a beginner on the pipes," tune comes from), the mouthpiece band represents, or it can be the the pipes to your heart's content, like it is Michael William George he says, "you do not need for inflating the bag, and three piper's choice. Big Mike, for in­ eye the lassies in their kilts per­ Hughes, a freshman majoring in togetherness with the neighbors. drones that give the bass ac­ stance, is getting his bag covered forming the Highland Fling and English. Mike plays the pipes — Not even your wife is much for companiment. Each drone and the with the MacDonald of the Isles spend many happy hours in the bagpipes to the uninitiated; and togetherness — sometimes," he chanter has a reed and the whole tartan, to match the kilt he has company of others who think the the music of Uie pipes is like ad­ added. thing is tuned, hopefully, in the key ordered This tartan, wild, eerie, blood-chilling call of vanced calculus, either you love it, But now, with six months in the of B flat minor. There are nine note predominantely two shades of the pipes is really the greatest or you hate it. bag, Mike has passed that ^ge holes in the chanter that run from green, has thin red and white pin music in the world. Big Mike, he's six feet and then and when the Santa Monica middle G to high A. The bag is stripes running through it. . . a some, blond, moustached and Highland Games roll around late in knobby-kneed, took up the Gaelic June he will appear as a solo piper. instrument last July. All of which speaks highly bo& of Colling oil downhill racers Why? Mike and his instructor. Perhaps one reason why the "Just because I happen to like Just imagine yourself screaming in Wrightwood. The date will be ski a slalom course for time in a Scots have a reputation for the sound of the pipes. Besides, 1 down the hill, brushing by the Thursday, February 19, and races competitive setting. The Holiday lucked out and found an instructor frugality is the cost of playing the slalom gates. You feel great! You beginat2:30 p.m. Participants will Hill folks are going out of their way pipes. According to Mike, a good who is among the best." had a good start, an early starting be allowed to make trial runs to acconunodate us and if we show Mike refers to John Partanen set of pipes can run to $325. And position and it looks like your time earlier in the afternoon. There is no sufficient interest, the ski races that isn't all, by any means. A from San Bernardino who is rated will be up with the leaders. Sud­ entry fee for this event, but all could become an annual event. among the top five pipers in the kilted, (X'operly accoutered piper denly you lose an edge, miss the racers must purchase a lift ticket can lay down as much as $400 for Sign-up now on the inframural country. gate and go sliding down the slope, ($6.00). Final standings iir four bulletin board, and be there on The pipes are found in dim an­ the rest of his outfit. And then there into oblivion. Oh, the agony of divisions (men's open, women's is the cost of the lessons. February 19th. If you have any tiquity, but in modem times have defeat; but wait until next year! open, men's beginning and questions, contact Joe Long or been almost solely associated with "As soon as you find out how The Olympics? No, just a sneak women's beginning) will be based much it is going to cost," Mike ^ris Grenfell in the Physical Scotland. The music reflects the far preview of Cal State's first annual iq)on lowest combined time for two Education Department. loneliness of the misty Highlands, said, "you learn to play a Lament, intramural ski races for men and runs. and for several centuries has been which is a funeral march. That's women. Experienced skiers are welcome, the finest and fiercest martial how bid farewell to all that green This is a chance in a lifetime for but we also want to encourage music known to man. And this stuff." all of you Walter Mitty's to ski on a participation by beginners for this Escape to music is not unknown to these Mike is a member of the City of real slalom course at Holiday Hill may be the only time they will ever shores where kilted pipers led San Bernardino Pipe Band, one of Horsethief Creek

Final sign-up for the CSCSB Come one come oil Escape '76 Backpack Trip to Horsethief Oeek will be Wed­ nesday, February 11, in the Cal To the CSCSB Commons State Activities Office, SS 143. The cost is $4.00 to cover camp food and transportation. For o heorty lunch, lite The Packers will leave the Cal State gym parking lot at 8:00 a.m., snock or whotever... February 14 and return about 3:00 p.m. Sunday, February 15. Any ^oo students lacking equipment can Hours: 7:15 o.m. find packs, stoves and tents (but not sleeping bags) at the recreation room of the gym. There to 2:00 p.m. ond is no check-out charge. 5:00 p.m. 'til 6:00 p.m. Don't miss out on the fun. mcHith Photo outing Coffee is still o dime plonned

forafew The CSCSB photography Qub is i^onsoring a photo outing to the picturesque and historical Rand good college mea Mining District (Randsburg, Johannesburg, Red Mountain) on Saturday, February 21. Participants will be leaving by "Cal'Shotte Som Berrrarclmo^ car pool from the gym parking lot $100 for each month of the school year. It's like a in the morning and will return later $900 annual scholarship. If you qualify, you can that evening. earn it as a member of the Marine Corps' Platoon There is no charge for the trip, however a small donation will Leaders Class. accepted to pay for gas. Youll also be earning a Marine officer's com­ OUtHual' All students, faculty and staff mission through PLC summer training at are invited to come along and take Quantico, Virginia. pictures of anyhhing from ore Talk to the Marine officer who visits your buckets to Indian pictographs. The Cal-State Photography club held its organization meeting last Wednesday, February 4 in the Commons. More than 15 people attended the meeting, which is a great start, according to Frank Moore, photo club member. The next meeting is planned for picI The Marines are Wednesday, February 11, in the Upper Commons. Members at that loddng forafew good men. meeting will be voting on a CONTACT LT. PHIL HAMILTON IN THE schedule, they will be presenting COMMONS ON THE 11th OF FEB. 1976 fihnwOiu £0,1976 — 9p.m.-2cLiM. new ideas and final plans for the OR CALL (COLLECT) 714-836-2161 first oouting will be made. All students, faculty and staff are invited to come to the meeting and join in the fun. TK« WMKIy H^t Mhi Tu«Mm.febNMHr lA.'me - ^age 5 Vinyl Squeeze By John Woodhouse

"Station to Station" influence many bands have had on David Bowie them. They have successfully RCA managed to imitate a number of , David Bowie is a frustrated actor bands without sounding boring or constricted by the coarse demands hackneyed, even though many of vinyl. Even before he had gained songs are openly derivative like any semblance of commercial the title cut, 'To the Hilt' which success as a singer, his penchant sounds as if it were lifted straight for the stage led him to tour the from "Tommy" and you'd swear it experiment^ theatres of London was old Roger Dalt^ screaming as a mime artist. Music, however, out the lyrics. Somehow the album was an easier and faster way to leaves you with the impression that realize his pecunary interests; Golden Earring listened carefully thus, a rock and roll star was bom. to some of their fellow musicians — "Station to Station" heavily em­ Led Zeppelin, Alice Cooper and phasises Bowie's talent as an all even the Doobie Brothers and round entertainer who acts on extracted all the most tasty record, assuming different faces to elements of their work, reshaping fit various moods and times. For a them into one glorious pac^ge while he acted the heavy-glitter which is a real tribute to their rock star, now he's slicked back his expertise and professionalism. hair for cabaret. Side 2 holds the strongest Not one to remain stagnant or material, particularly 'Latin even capitalise on a successful Lover,' a modern casanova venture his new album bears little morality play which reflects their resemblance to "Young softer approach to hard rock, with Americans." There are no snappy the judicious use of horns to em­ 3 minute instant hits here like bellish their sound. Rare is the 'Fame', only 6 tracks are to be albiun which doesn't contain some found and the title track wends its duds. Not so with "To the Hilt" way over a full 10 minutes. The which is just bubbling full of fine introduction of soul to his repetoire musicians, Jimmy Qiff, Toots and well tuned ear for music which is music.'Violins* is a 10 minute gave Bowie his first nriillion selling Bob Marley to become established "To the Hilt" both exciting and entertaining. apocalyptic epic full of dark hit single; this fortuitous marriage stars in their own right. Not so here Golden Earring "Moontan," their last album meta{^ors, which slowly unfolds, is now only noticeably apparent on where reggae is still a foreign MCA broadened their musical base with building to a turbulent climax and 'Golden Years' which blends sound to many ears only reaching the introduction of Robert Stips on 'Nomad' is a beautiful, intense Sigma Sound funk with - 50's out when musicians like Paul Golden Earring are one of the keyboards and "To the Hilt" song featuring some breathtaking crooning - a 70's gold lame hustling Simon and Eric Clapton have "best European bands around, illustrates an even greater growth lead guitar picking by George Elvis complete with a soft shoe added its hypnotic rhythym to their playing hard rock with taste and with a collection of songs which Kooymans. With such exceptional street corner whistle. • Broadening work. A lot of people probably still hnesse. Known chiefly here for range far and wide in their in­ playing it's now fairly obvious his range of material he nimbly don't realise that 'I Shot the their AM hit, 'Radar Love' they spiration. which is Holland's top band; you hops from out and out 50's rock and Sheriff was written by one chief have been producing albums since The most striking aspect of their guessed it — Golden Earring. roU, laced with a modern twist, like rude boy. Bob Marley, and not E.G. then which reflect their growth as new work concerns the source of 'TVC15' which peaks Roxy Music Toots Hibbert is credited with impressive musicians who have a their musical style and the obvious for weirdness of arrangement and being the founder of reggae having lyric (resulting in a true classic) to written the song 'Do the Reggay' in campy ballads like 'Word on a 1968, and "Funky Kingston" is a Wing' where he falls off the rails compilation of some of Toots and managing to strain his voice in the the Maytals best material process. Is it an outrageous put on? recorded over the last few years. No, I doubt it. As a middle class And what a collection it is, English eccentric with aristocratic featuring some outrageously The Country pretensions, he must be taken powerful songs which lend weight seriously. to Too ts' claim to be the Otis Redding "Young Americans" ended on a of reggae. The subtle blend of strong uptempo note with 'Fame' booming slinky bass, chunky "Station to Station" drifts out with guitar, snappy driuns, and cool, another slow ballad, 'Wild is the sparingly used organ is featured in wind,,' which edges Bowie closer to its full power on 'Time Tough,' the Broadway. As the maestro suc­ opening track. Then there's the House cinctly puts it, "I don't "like or incredible version of the approve of loud rock and roll. Rock Kingmen's 'Louie, Louie': the has always been the devil's amazing 'Pressure Drop' (covered music!" Now that's showbiz for expertly by Robert Palmer on his Crab Legs $6" Dinners include salad you. latest album, aided by the won- Scallops $5^^ bor, breed, baked potato. derous Little Feat) and finally, the Fish of the Day.. $4^' coffeeorteo. w "Funky Kingston" stunning title track, 'Funky Toots and the Maytalls Kingston' which has to be the all Teriyaki Chicken. $4^' Island time greatest reggae song, Of all the modern Jamaican guaranteed to get anyone bouncing Shrimp Teriyaki. $6» jop Sirloin $6'" musical styles to see the light of on the dance floor. As an in­ Teriyaki Sirloin.. $6" steok & Lobster . $8" day in America, re^ae is the one troductory sampler album of to get those heads boiling and feet Toots' work and reggae in general Prime Rib shuffling. In England with its large "Funky Kingston" can't be beat. West Indian population. Ska, Thanks must be paid to Island "Double Bluebeat, Rock-Steady and records (who singlehandedly have Half Cut $6« Reggae have all been gracing the pioneered the distribution of the record c|iarts for years. Artists best of reggae to these shores) for Bubble" Beef Kabob $5" like Desmond Dekker and Prince releasing it. It's plenty tuff record Buster opened the door for fellow mon! LUNCH University of now EnEidMiBir appearing WNffll Mo.,T»..,»w«i. San Fernando Yalley 5:30 -10:00 Thur., Fri., & Sot. COLLEGE OF LAW Announcing: HAPPY HOUR 5-7 DAILY FALL SEMESTER 1976 • Full-time 3-year day program • Part-time day and evening programs The school is For Band Auditions Call 793-2221 FULLY ACCREDITED by the Committee of Bar Examiners, Inter-state 10 At Ford Street State Bar of California. Tel: (213) 894-5711 Offromp ^ Redlonds 6353 Sepulveda Blvd., Sepuiveda, Ca. 91343 Th« Weekly Paw Print, Tuesday. February 10,1976 — Pajje 6 —— An interview with Arlo Harris

By Frank Mooore the house. Hates it. Name's Kelly Really, I'm most concerned of Arlo Harris is a typical the Calico. Only pet I have as I what we are doing to oiu'selves. Californian: he comes from really don't like other pets. Pawprint: That is an excellent somewhere else. He was bom Pawprint: Well, now we come to way of looking at pollution! " sometime in the early 30's, the world and solving its problems. Harris: Oh, yes! For example, I probably Sept. 17, 1934, in a little Any opinions? won't let people smoke in my farmhouse west of Dayton, Ohio, Harris: Oh, I could talk for home. No way! I hate it! I don't near a town called Derwecsol. months! Can I solve them? Well, I want that smoke in my lungs! I His parents were farmers, and of don't know. Solving problems is smoked for many years^ and who farming stock. They still live in the hard to say, but as a chemist my needs more. house Arlo was born in, although big worry is the environment. Pawprint: Was It hard to quit? they don't farm anymore. Arlo still Pawprint: Do you think we can Harris: Not for me. I really remembers the quiet greenness correct what we've done? didn't ever like the taste. It was a and peace of farm life. An in­ Harris: As a scientist we can try. habit. It wasn't that hard. telligent, mischievous child, he One has to worry about entropy, Pawprint: Well, one . last owned his first chemistry set at that is the point where correcting question. What are your plans for five, and nearly burnt the house pollution uses more energy than it the future? Are you going to stay at down with his experiments. That is worth. You reach a point of Cal-State? ended his first chemistry ex­ equilibrium. Pollution is almost Harris: As far as I know. But one periences until he was eleven. For irreversible as far as man is should never make definite plans something else to do he took up concerned. But the earth is another to stay in one place too long. You piano, and learned to play and sing story. It has many built-in become stagnant. Life is nothing so well he later put himself through mechanisms that help it to correct but a series of changes, and if you graduate school playing itself. Especially I am concerned don't change, you don't grow. I like professionally. with all of this holl-a-balloo about it here, I like the city, it's beautiful. Arlo went to a very small aerosol spray cans and the Ozone It's not big nor small, plenty of country red-brick kind of Layer. It gives me a large charge entertainment. The College is schoolhouse, which he remembers because if we are so concerned beautiful and my colleagues are as being nothing but fun. The fun about the Ozone Layer, what about lovely people. We have our dif­ ended when he was bused to attend PnoTO oy rranK moore us? We breathe that stuff every ferences but that's what makes up the 7th to 12th grades at a huge time we spray it! What of our lungs an academic community. I'm a high school in Dayton. The school bar. I sang, too. I can't sing problems I can help with. and bodies! The Ozone Layer has strong willed person, but I'll admit itself was great, and they taught anymore as smoking ruined my Pawprint: What is the "Hot- been around a while, and we still I'm wrong. One must know his everything from airplane repair to voice. I still play piano. But it was Line's" biggest problem? don't have enough information tc) mistakes. The problem of failure is swimming, but country children all for money at first. I earned all Suicides? say the increase-decrease cycle only in your head. It is learning. were outcasts. They spoke and my own college money since jny Harris: Very, very high rate of isn't natural. . But as for staying here, I like it. dressed funny. They couldn't at­ folks were too poor. No grants, or suicide, very high rate of tend any activities because of the loans, or work-study. I worked depression for that sub-culture. long bus drive, if anybody would hard! Big problems in adjustment, Arlo Harris is presenting a have wanted them to. Pawprint: What do you think of especially for those in their teens. In spite of this Arlo was an 'A' modern loan and work-study Pawprint: Have you found more weekly program of science news student, constantly in trouble at programs? acceptance for the Gay Com­ school as it became boring to his Harris: I think they are great! munity in recent years? on KVCR-FM. intelligent mind. Really excellent! To give those Harris: Oh, very much so. After high school he was students who are poor but bright a Considerable improvement! The chemist Is summarizing awarded an R.O.T.C. scholarship chance to go to school is a mar­ Because there is more open un­ to Harvard, and then lost it due to velous idea. derstanding for the Homosexual current scientific happenings of poor health. As he couldn't afford Pawprint; Then you don't think community. I read today even the Harvard on his own Arlo took a job that the hard work is necessary? Vatican is changing its stand, interest to the general public for in a printing factory and worked Harris: Not really. Nobody need which is nice. They don't condone the five-minute segments broad­ there four years to save up some be forced to do that! Yet, some it, but accept it, this in itself will money. When he had enough saved people are better having gone help many people. In my own case cast at 11 a.m. and 10 p.m. each lie attended the University of through a situation like that, it is it doesn't reaUy matter, but I try to Dayton, a private school, and an individual thing. help others. On the "Hot-Line" I Friday. worked forty hours a week as Pawprint: There is a legend on say 'this is how it is. ac(x:ept it!' manager of a camera store. Upon campus that you own a bar. Is that I'm on call 24 hours a day, and KVCR-FM, the San Bernardino graduating Arlo chose to attend true? have been for the past three years. graduate school at Tulane Harris: Never owned one in my Pawprint: On campus has there Valley College radio station, is University of New Orleans, also a life. The confusion started when I been any great deal of prejudice heard at 91.9 mhz. private school. Tulane was an lent some money to friends to open against the Gay Students Union? excellent school, but expensive, so a bar. A strictly business loan, Harris: No, no. The Ad­ Arlo worked as a singer-piano which has been repaid. ministration didn't question it. Pawprint: I take It as a chemist I'm happy. I have good rapport player in the French Quarter bars Pawprint: You've worked in There are always people around you are concerned the spray with most everyone, and I get to put himself through college. bars. Do the people who frequent with an inborn hate of one thing or vapors could be very harmful to along. Finishing Tulane he worked at U. then seem to you to be a depressing another, but I'm not going to worry our lungs? Pawprint: At times you're the C. Berkeley as a post-op fellow in folk? about that! Can't please everyone. Harris: Yes, and especially un- only 'shake-up' I believe we have its large radiation lab. Eventually Harris: That again depends what Pawprint: When did the Gay der-arm deodorants. We spray here. he worked his way down to period of my life you are speaking Students Union start? them near oiu* heads. What does Harris; I guess so. You know I'm Southern California and Cal State oi. Sometimes, yes. but as one Harris: About two years ago. this stuff do to our lungs? What controversial. Sometimes I shake FuUerton. Later, CSCSB opened as progresses in nightclub life one Pawprint: Two years ago, in the about Raid insect spray? I have a up people just to wake them up. a new and experimental school, sees the good and the bad. early 70's, with no problems?! friend that is a nurse who treats Just to get a response. I admit I get and Arlo, challenged, came to Sometimes it is depressing. There Harris: Any forecoming patients permanently disabled by down from some things I do, but work here, and continues to as one are times when it is fun. I movement. Black, Chicano, or this spray. You never hear of this, that too is part of life. Never be too of the faculties most popular and couldn't generalize. whatever faces troubles. Any sub­ only about the Ozone Layer. We smug. controversial members. Pawprint: What activities are culture faces initial brick walls don't know about the Ozone Layer. Pawprint: Do you have any Pawprint: How do you compare you involved in now? that must be broken down. Thingt: We know about the human body, plans for chemistry research in the the students here to other places Harris: Well, I'm teaching Chem straighten out. ^pray Raid, spray Oven-Cleaner! near future? Can you do research you have been? 215, Chem 310 and am Chairman of Pawprint: You were also Can you imagine a woman with her here? Harris: I don't like to judge the Audio Visual Educational working on another "Hot-Line" 'head in an oven spraying that Harris: Oh, this past year I've people at all. I'm not that way. I've Television Committee on campus. last year. stuff! Liquid Lye! The lemon scent worked in some inorganic done alot, even appearing in a I'm involved in the School of Harris: Yes in downtown San doesn't make it safer. Misin­ chemistry research, and worked movie called the "Flesh Eaters", National Sciences Curriculum Bernardino. That one I'm no longer formation on pollution. We aren't with a glass-blower, on a work- television, radio. I've hit the top Evaluation Committee for General working on. It was very rough. I worrying about the right things. study program, by the way, and the bottom. Really, I couldn't Studies FYogram. I'm involved in was working with people quite Take care of our bodies and we'll designing the equipment I need. A generalize. It's dangerous. At the American Association of often on their last legs, and I had to be taking care of the world's en­ glass vacuum rack. Took all CSCSB we have a little of University Professors, of which carry that my whole school day. It vironment. summer. These things are not everyone. They're all individuals. I'm the treasurer. And, at the was just too much. Pawprint: Then you mean when constructed over-night! That's We are not unique here, but moment, I'm the acting faculty Pawprint: Were all the cases we watch out for man we are research. My mind is going con­ another spectrum of society. advisor to the Gay Students Union that bad? watching out for the world? stantly. Pawprint: You mentioned en­ of CSCSB until the permanent Harris: No, that is too general a Harris: Yes. Take food, for tertaining. How did you get into advisor returns. That's about it. statement. Some people were easy example. I can't see why anyone that? Pawprint:'vj'hat's plenty! But to help, some were dead the next would want to buy Dream-\^ip. Harris: Well, you know I men­ weren't you working on the "Hot- day. I have had many experiences It's nothing but crap! No foM tioned that I learned piano as a Line" also last year? like that, including a man dying in value at all. Nothing but filler and TRINITY METROPOIITAN COMMUNITY CHURCH child, and first performed Harris: That was with my my arms. But, that is another part sugar. All artificial things. You 2928 UNIVERSITY AVE., RIVERSIDE professionally as a teenager. But church, the Metropolitan Com­ of life, life and death. But it tore me know we are supposed to have a (714 )-682-7445 (xie of the reasons I became an munity Church, for people in wp too nwch. law stating what is in a food WHERE BEING GAY iG OK WITH GOD entertainer was that when I was in trouble. The Metropolitan Com­ Pawprint: What kind of pets do product (Fair Food Packaging Sundav - nnppirition - 6:45 P" graduate school at Tulane it got to munity Church is oriented to the you keep at home? Law) but it doesn't include Ice ' ~ worniD services • 7:00 pm be expensive. So I went down to the homosexual community, although Cream! Next time you go to Alpha- Harris: I have a very in­ woekly activities: call for information French Quarter in New Orleans jt is not exclusive. And I still work dependent Calico cat. She's a Beta try to find out what is in their and got a job playing piano in a (Ml that program as there are many beauty. She's neat. Won't come in Tec Cream. I make my own. .the Weekly Paw Print, Tuesday, February 10,1976 — Page 7 Hypnosis colloquium set for next week

All faculty, staff, and students Step-Wise Mutual Hypnosis is a state, hypnotizes the "subjects", are invited to attend a colloquiuin term for a method of hypnosis and then leads the subject{s) on a to be held in the Biology Building, wherein a person is hypnotized, fantasy exploration. The subject is room 321, on Wednesday, February and then while in the hypnotized aware that guide is in the hypnotic SBSESnFounded 18 at 3 p.m. state and this creates, apparently, state, hypnotizes others. MCMUV(19S4) The title of the colloquium is, The breakdown is as follows. a bond of trust, otherwise PIZZA FABLOB "An experiment in Step-Wise One, a "control". The control nonexistant. Mutual Hypnosis and shared hyi*iotizes, two, a "guide". The The subjects of these ex­ guided fantasy". guide in turn, under the hypnotic periments profess to have ac­ TRY SHAKEY'S complished a deeper, more rewarding hypnotic state than BUNCH OF Job locating techniques offered previous. The hypnotic state, since LUNCH® it is shared, by the guide, is a Great mutual experience, wherein the ALL YOU CAN EAT Seniors who will be seeking and communicate with prospective guide can understand more acutely employment following graduation employers, resume preparation, the needs of the subject. Pizza are invited to attend a Job Search interview techniques and related CHICKEN - PIZZA Seminar sponsored by the Career subjects. There is no fee for this POTATOES - SALAD Planning and Placement Center on session, but advance signups are Veterans benefits Tuesday, February 17 from noon encouraged. The Placement Office Serv«

Cal-State M.E.Ch.A meets every their time to make the event a Tuesday at 4 p.m. and on Wed­ ''success should contact Richard Ecanamics Club nesday at noon in the E.O.P. office Monguia who is available in the which is located in the Student evenings in the gym or his home Services building. phone number is 889-5661. seeks members Help is needed with the planned M.E.Ch.A. is sponsoring a dance anco de Mayo celebration, par­ Friday, February 20 from 9 p.m. to ticularly on the day before and 1 a.m. at the San Bernardino All students, regardless of during the festivities. convention center. Admission is major, are invited to attend the Persons wishing to volunteer $2.50 and the public is invited. organizational meeting of the Economics club. This new campus club is for Day Core Advisory Board anyone with an interest in economics. members needed A regular feature of the club Plans are being finalized fo operate a Daycare meetings will be guest speakers. At the first club meeting on Center at Kendall Elementary School for the 1976 Wednesday, February 11 at 1 p.m. Spring Quarter. Kendall Elementary School is in LC 500, the guest speaker will be less than one half mile from the campus and one Doyle Stansel, a professional and a half blocks from the bus route. career counselor. Stansel will speak on career The Center will be able to accomodate up to opportunities for graduates with thirty-two (32) children per hour. majors, minors or double majors If you are interested in becoming a member of in economics. the Daycare Advisory Board, please contact For further information contact Richard Bennecke in Student Services, Room the Cal-State Economics depart­ 143. ment, 887-7277. Pawprint classifieds

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