California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks

Friday Bulletin Arthur E. Nelson University Archives

10-25-1985

October 25 1985

Friday Bulletin

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Recommended Citation Friday Bulletin, "October 25 1985" (1985). Friday Bulletin. 808. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin/808

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Arthur E. Nelson University Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Friday Bulletin by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE BULLETIH California State University, San Bernardino OCT ^ Ckrtober 25, 1985

Cal State Spearheads Cai state is presenting a unique, new community Leodership Leadership Traininn Experience and Development (LEAD) program, designed to ^ stimulate civic involvement in the San Bernardino Valley, in cooperation with several area Chambers of Commerce and corporate leaders, announced President Anthony H. Evans.

Beginning Nov. 12, the LEAD San Bernardino Valley program will provide seminars, workshops and training experiences designed to enhance individual leadership skills and inform participants about the issues, problems and needs confronting the region. Approximately 25 people, profes­ sionals and middle managers from business and non-profit organizations, will be selected to par­ ticipate in the seven-month long community service program, which is being coordinated by Dr. Peter Wilson, dean of students.

"Participants will be promising leaders from the various geographic, ethnic, occupational and economic segments of the San Bernardino Valley," said Dr. Wilson.

The purpose of the program is to orient, train and motivate personnel from the business com­ munity and non-profit sector for leadership roles in community affairs. There has always been a healthy demand for well-informed community leaders in the San Bernardino Valley. However, in recent years, the demand has increased greatly as the region encountered rapid growth, en­ vironmental problems and quality of life issues, among other things."

Among the topics to be covered in the two-hour bi-monthly sessions are: education and gov­ ernmental^ issues, growth and development, human needs and services, community service needs and organizations, and an historical perspective and emerging issues, he explained.

Ideally, the program will not only foster a higher level of civic and community concern and ac­ tivity by participants, but also develop a network of current and former participants, which will expand the range of associations of each member and be maintained long after people have completed the LEAD program," remarked Dr. Wilson.

Dr. Wilson said that while the program is new to this area, it has been conducted in many cities around the country. Gerald Bean, president and publisher of The San Bernardino Sun, who has been through a similar course, and Jim Johns, division manager of General Telephone and president of the San Bernardino Area Chamber of Commerce, approached the university about implementing the program. They are serving on the steering committee for development of the program in addition to Jack Cummings, vice president and marketing director of the Bank of Redlands. Coordinators from Cal State include Dr. Wilson, President Evans and Dr. Judith Rymer, executive dean for university relations. The program is funded by The Sun and General Telephone.

Trick Or TrCatGrS To Invade Approximately 45 small costumed creatures from the Offices Next Thursday children's Center will be "haunting" the university on Halloween, Thursday, Oct. 31 between 9:45 a.m.- noon. They will spook the Student Services and Ad- ministration Buildings 9:45-10:30 a.m., the Library at 10:40 a.m., the Student Union between 11-11:30 a.m. and Serrano Village from 11:30 o.m.-noon. Ram Dortch, Children's Center direc­ tor, encourages offices to give healthful snacks, such as packaged nut and fruit combinations, roasted pumpkin or sunflower seeds, peanut butter/cheese crackers and fruit. Other "nonedible" treats could be decals, balloons, rubber animal erasers, barretts, baseball cards, trick rings or other fun gadgets and pennies wrapped in foil. Fall Round Table Talks Four panel discussions on topics of current interest will launch this year's Round Table Discussion series, which is Will Begin Next Week presented for the edification of the university community and the general public.

The free forums will be held from noon-1:30 p.m. in the Eucalyptus Room in the Lower Com­ mons. Faculty, staff and students are invited to bring lunch to these open discussions.

Monday, Oct. 28, Rep. George Brown (D-36 district) will address the issues of "New Technology, New Jobs and New Educational Needs" with responses from Dr. Lee Kalbus (Chemistry) and Dr. Jerrold Pritchard (Academic Programs).

Wednesday, Oct. 30, the ethical implications of medical procedures such as the Baby Fay case, in which a terminally ill infant received a baboon heart, will be tackled in "Bioethics and Hu­ man Experimentation." Moderated by Dr. Del Watson (Nursing), panelists will be Dr. Paul Johnson (Philosophy) and Dr. Jack Provonsha, a medical doctor and director of the Center for Bioethics at Loma Linda University.

Next month, Tuesday, Nov. 12, "South Africa: Country in Crisis" will be the topic for discussion by a panel led by Dr. Clifford Singh (Physical Education), who recently visited his parents in the strife-torn country. Other contributors will be from UC Riverside: Dr. Edna Bonacich (Sociol- ogy). Dr. David Home (Ethnic Studies) and Chris Dodson (Associated Students External President).

Wednesday, Nov. 13, Dr. Rita Simon, dean of the School of Justice at American University in Washington, D.C., will be featured in a special presentation on the insanity defense. She is a well-known scholar in the fields of sociology, criminology and law and is the former editor of The Sociological Review.

Two New People Elected To Lynn Shepard (Advising Center) and Routh Moore (Book­ store) will represent Academic Affairs and Business and University Planning Council Finance respectively with their election to three-year terms on the University Planning Advisory Council.

The advisory body, which was created by President Evans in 1983 to broaden the base for plan­ ning and budget activities, assists with major planning activities, including development of the annual operations budget. Members of the council, which is chaired by Leonard Farwell, busi­ ness manager, are:

Faculty: Dr. Ronald Barnes (Theatre Arts), Ann Marie Hearn (Accounting and Finance), Dr. John Heeren (Sociology), Dr. Fred Kellers (Physics) and Dr. Patrick Mullens (Education).

Staff: Routh Moore (Bookstore), Quentin Moses (Public Safety), Dr. Theron Pace (Services to Students with Disabilities) and Lynn Shepard (Advising Center).

Administration: Dr. Amer El-Ahraf (Academic Resources), Leonard Farwell (Business Office), Robert Lohnes (Plant Operations) and Dr. Peter Wilson (Student Affairs).

Students: Thomas Finwall, Remus Haste and Yvette Valley.

The California State University, San Bernardino MJUETIN is published by the Public Affairs Office, AD 117, Ext. 7558. Items for publicaticn should be received in writing by neon Tuesday. Edna Steirrren, Director of Public Affairs Editor ....Cynthia Pringle Calendar Items ....i?uth itoran Volme 21 Printed in the Duplicating Center No. 8 Work Begins On Staff A® an outgrowth of the administration's recommendations for Traininn/nowplnnmoni- strengthening training and skills development programs for Iraining/Development staff, four steering committees from each division of the uni­ versity and a campuswide committee have been formed, an­ nounced Stephen Menzel, campus training/development officer.

The steering committees are: Academic Affairs, chaired by Mary Williams (Social and Behav­ ioral Sciences); Administrative Affairs, chaired by John Overton (Plant Operations); Business Af­ fairs, chaired by Bill Swanson (Personnel); and Student Affairs, choired by Jean Peacock (SAIL). The chairs of the steering committees comprise the campus staff training/development com­ mittee, which is headed by Menzel.

The steering committee's duties include analyzing training/development needs in the respective areas of staff, developing proposals and identifying a cadre of faculty and administrators who ore receptive to acting as program facilitators.

The steering committee proposals will generate a needs analysis by the campus committee in order to avoid a duplication of effort," Menzel said. "We're looking to develop some sound training/development proposals based on need and to maximize the number of employees who re­ ceive training while minimizing the cost.

"For example, we'll be taking a look at all entry-level clerical jobs and examining what skills are required for advancement, so that we can structure a course to help those people develop the skills they will need when another job opens up," he continued.

"We're still somewhat in the formative stage right now, having had the first campus committee meeting Oct. 12. There needs to be one more meeting to solidify our goals and objectives, which will enable the chairs of the steering committees to go back to their units with a sense of direction. Everyone is enthusiastic and anxious to get moving."

In the meantime, Menzel reports steps are already being taken in the area of computer training. "The Computer-User Committee had formulated some ideas on training and recognized some needs, but didn't have the resources," he said. "So we picked up where they left off and de­ veloped three levels of courses for computer use: basic, intermediate word processing and ad­ vanced applied data base."

A one-week, three-day course on basic computer skills began Monday under the instruction of Grace Goodrich (Accounting and Finance) and two more will be held in the next two weeks. Approximately 60 staff members will take part, Menzel said.

"Some departments use the computers as typewriters while others input data, but there needs to be an overall understanding of the system's capabilities so that users will be more profi­ cient," he explained. "We haven't finalized the format for the other two courses, but we're leaning toward a self-paced tutorial approach and building a class of about 20."

University Heaith Center Acquired immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) will be dis- To Discuss AIDS cussed in a program presented by the Health Center from 12:30-2 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 12 in the SUMP. There will be a film on AIDS and a question and answer period with Drs. James Savage and John Miller, physicians from the Health Center. The program is free and open to the entire campus community. For more information, coll the Health Center at Ext. 7641. FOrCiQD Film Series The university's popular foreign film series, which is being revived _ . 4. I, I as part of the 20th anniversary celebration, will resume Saturday, Begins Next WeeK t^ow. 2 with the showing of the Mexican film "Macario." The free program will begin at 7 p.m. in the Lecture Hall of the Physical Sciences Building with a discussion of the film by Dr. Stella Clark, professor of Spanish. The hour-long film is based on a short story by B. Traven about a poor Mexican peasant whose life­ long dream comes true with surprising consequences. The feature has Spanish dialog and English subtitles. A reception will follow the film.

ForCnSiCS TOUrnaHlGnt Some 217 students representing 15 high schools competed in the u* hi • ht- H annual speech/debate competition sponsored by the Commu- IS HignllgnTGQ nication Department last weekend. A number of schools came with a sizeable contingent of competitors: San Gorgonio of San Bernardino, Fontana, Damien of La Verne, Twenty-Nine Palms, Yucaipa and Bonanza High School of Las Vegas.

Dr. Robert Detweiler, vice president for academic affairs, greeted the contestants at the formal awards assembly held Sunday afternoon in PS 10. Dr. Fred Jandt, Communication Department chair, and Mike Hope, Cal State debate coach and director of the tournament, presented the awards for individual events and debate through the semifinals. In addition, this year the Coyote Invitational offered a traveling team trophy, which went to San Gorgonio High School for the best overall accomplishment in both the individual and debate categories.

Sports TGamS Arc The volleyball, soccer and cross country teams all will be on the road n Th D orl weekend. Women's volleyball begins a 12-team, two-day tourna- On lllG KOaO ment today, while men's soccer competes in the second game of a five-gome road trip tomorrow and the cross country teams travel to Thousand Oaks for a triangular meet with UC San Diego and Cal Lutheran tomorrow.

The volleyball team is sporting a 10-7 season with a win over Whittier College last Saturday and a loss Tuesday to UC Son Diego, which is an 11th ranked Division III team.

The soccer season is 8-6-1 after a 2-2 tie game with Biola University last Saturday and wins over Cal Lutheran 6-2 and Christ College 8-0 this week.

The cross country teams triumphed over Cal Tech last Saturday with a 22-35 decision in favor of the men's team and a 20-35 victory for the women.

Education PrOfGSSOr OT, Craig G. Blurton, assistant professor of teacher education, . n t 1- received his Ph.D. in elementary education with a speciali- RGCGIVGS UOCtOraLG zation in science from Arizona State University.

Day light-Saving TimG Sunday win be an hour longer as everyone turns back the hands Cowortc Thic UPPl-pnri signaling the end of Daylight-Saving Time. The change KCVGrtS inio WGcKcllU officially occurs at 2 a.m., Sunday.

PAYDAY IS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30 Professional Dr. Peggy Atwel! (Education) has an article, "Predictable Books for Ado- ACtlVltleS lescent Readers," which describes readable books for children ages 8-14, in the October issue of The Journal of Readino.

Dr. Russell Barber (Anthropology) chaired a session on Cultural and Archaeological Resources and helped develop a long-range plan for desert management at the Desert Research, Develop­ ment and Extension Workshop Oct. 3 at UC Riverside. In addition, he has been named to the Long Range Planning Committee of the San Bernardino County Museum.

(french. Liberal Studies) and Dr. Mireille Rydell (French) presented a paper. Video Presentation in Foreign Languages Using the Guided Design Approach," at the Interna­ tional Society for Individualized Instruction Oct. 12 at Rutgers University.

^ouise Burton (Education) will chair a session on "Vocational Training: Preservice/In-service Implementation" at the international conference of the Council for Exceptional Children next April in New Orleans. She also will serve on a panel, "Communication Perceptions of Hispanic Parents with Handicapped Children."

Dr. Margaret Cooney (Education) presented a program on "Networking Successful Job Placement Programs Oct. 18 at the California Community College Counselor's Association Conference in Ontario.

Dr. Amer El-Ahraf (Health Science, Academic Resources) has an article, "Environmental Issues in the United States and Future Strategies," in Environmentol Review, which is published by Zagazig University in Egypt.

Dr. Ernest Garcia (Education) spoke on employment trends in professional education at two ses­ sions of the Southern Region High School Counselor Conference, held at CSU, Los Angeles Oct. 18.

Dr. Adria Klein (Education) will serve as vice president for the Coachella Valley Reading Coun­ cil of the International Reading Association for the current academic year.

Ed Schneiderhan (Placement) presented a workshop, "Ten Years After—The Delayed Effects of Vietnam—The Treatment of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorders," for the annual meeting of the Organization of Counseling Center Directors in Higher Education Oct. 17 in Bakersfield.

Dr. Lynda Warren (Psychology) was a member of the Western Association of Schools and Col­ leges accreditation team which visited St. Mary's College in Moraga Oct. 14-17.

COfTITIUnity Dr. Andy Bhatia (Marketing and Management Science) spoke on "Barriers to Ef- ScrViCC fective Communication" at the monthly meeting of the Fontana Jaycees Oct. 8,

Dr. Keith Dolan (Education) addressed the Uptown Exchange Club of San Ber­ nardino on "Sports Oddities" at the noon weekly meeting Oct. U.

Dr. Fred Jondt (Communication) presented a workshop on "Managing Conflict Productively" at the quarterly three-state district meeting of the U.S. Post Office in Lake Arrowhead Oct. 17.

Dr. Jerrold Pritchard (Music, Academic Programs) appeared as a flute soloist playing Fantasie on Themes from Bizet's Carmen as part of the San Bernardino City Grand Opera Association's "A Night at La Scala," a fundraising dinner concert Sept. 13.

Dr. Mireille Rydell (French) presented an overview of the CSU International Studies Program to the International Council of San Bernardino in the mayor's office Oct. 9.

Dr. Judith Rymer (University Relations) spoke on "Progress at Cal State, San Bernardino" Oct, 15 at the Son Bernardino Downtown Rotary Club. NOtGWOrthy Charklns (Economics) is quoted as the director of the Economic Edu­ cation Center at Col State in an Oct. 4 San Francisco Examiner article on the state's new requirement for public high school students to complete one semester of economics by 1988. The law also authorizes $150,000 to assist the CSU's 21 Cen­ ters for Economics Education, which have been supported by private business since 1976.

BrOnZG SCUlptUrGS Work from the sculpture classes of Professor Roger Lintoult on display in the main lobby of the Library through Nov. 14. In addi- In PfaU LiOrary artwork, the campus mace and patterns and molds used to cast the bronze are on view.

Scholarship Is Available Full-time sophomore students seeking a career '" govern- ment are eligible to apply for a 1986 Harry S. Truman For GOVGrniTIGnt StUOGntS Scholarship, which covers eligible expenses up to $5,000 onnualiy for the junior and senior years, plus two years of graduate study.

Two students may be nominated from Cal State, Son Bernardino to compete for 105 national scholarships which will be awarded in April. The deadline for applications is Dec. 1, but in­ terested students will need to make an appointment with Dr. Carol Goss (Political Science) be­ fore Nov. 11. She is the Truman Scholarship faculty representative and can be reached at Ext. 7238, AD 130.

Job IntGrViGW Workshops A11 students and Job-seeklng alumni are invited to take ad- vantage of a series of four job interviewing workshops Will BGgin On TUGSaay sponsored by the Placement and Counseling Centers begin­ ning Tuesday, Oct. 29.

"Asserting Yourself in the Job Interview" will focus on interview techniques through the "se of videotaping mock interview situations. The group workshops will be held from 3-4:30 p.ni., Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12, and f9 in the Counseling Center, PS 227. Registration is not required and por- ticipants may attend any or all sessions.

Nov. 6 Spanish SGminar A seminar on the importance of knowing how to communicate _ in Spanish titled, "Spanish: What s in it for Me., will be Is OPGP To EVGryOHG 3 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 6 in the Lower Commons. It is open to all interested faculty, staff and students as well as the public. Refreshments will be served. Sponsored by the Spanish faculty, the seminar will address the rising economic and social signif­ icance of Hispanic culture in southern California. The audience will hear f^om Dr. Stella Clark (Humanities); Dr. Hal Hoverland (Accounting and Finance); Dr. Ernest Bernal (Education); and Dr. Fred Jandt (Communication).

The Communication Department also will present a video program on the role of Spanish in television as well as discuss a new course on Spanish media programming, which will be ottered in winter quarter. The presenters and Spanish faculty will be available to answer questions about present and future course offerings in Hispanic studies, including proposed courses in in­ ternational business and communications. Personnel

NEW TO THE UNIVERSITY

Full-time/ probationary CHANGE IN POSITION

Cynthia Beoudett Full-time, probationary Clerical Assistant IIA Personnel Irene Gonzales SS 151, Ext. 7205 Clerical Assistant IIIA School of Business and Public Administration Timothy Sullivan AD 137, Ext. 7710 Computer Operator From: Clerical Assistant IIA Computer Center Student Affirmative Action PL 22, Ext. 7293 Margaret Summers Hourly, on-call, temporary to June 30, 1986 Library Assistant IIIA Library Belinda Georgia PL 65, Ext. 7320 Interpreter/T ransliterator From: Library Assistant IIA Services to Students with Disabilities Library PL 101, Ext. 7662 RETIRING REAPPOINTMENT Wilma Hanson Hourly, on-call, temporary to June 30, 1986 Library Assistant IIIA Library Naomi Bork Nicholas Erickson Kathleen Rock Interpreter/T ransliterator Services to Students with Disabilities PL 101, Ext. 7662

Employment Opportunities

(Applications will be accepted from 2 p.m., today, until 2 p.m., Nov. 8.)

COMPUTER CENTER Staff Systems Software Speciali5t~$3021- $3647/mo.; full-time, permanent. Available immediately.

COUNSELING & TESTING Student Services Professional lA (Employee Pool)~$9.75-$10.63Air.; hourly, on-call, temporary to June 30, 1986. Available immediately.

STUDENT AFFIRMATIVE ACTION Clerical Assistant nA~$1269-$1496/mo.; full-time, temporary to June 30, 1986. Available immediately. cAnnouncing

Saturday, October 26 TBA Women's Volleyball vs. Occidental Tournament Away 8:30 a.m. NTE test PS 10 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. ROTC rappelllng maneuvers Library 10:00 a.m. Men's Soccer vs. Whittier College Away 11:00 a.m. Men's and Women's Cross-Country vs. DC San Diego and Cal Lutheran Away 1:00-5:00 p.m. Weekend recreation Gym/Pool

Sunday, October 27 DAYLIGHT SAVING TiME ENDS 2M a.m. 1:00-5:00 p.m. Weekend recreation Gym/Pool

Monday, October 28 Noon-l:30 p.m. Round Table Eucalyptus Room 2:15 p.m. Intramural basketball Gym 3:00 p.m. Men's Soccer vs. California Baptist College Away 5:30-8:00 p.m. Evening Office open house PL 107

Tuesday, October 29 2:00 p.m. Faculty Senate meeting Panorama Room 5:15-6:15 p.m. Aerobics SUMP Room 5:30-8:00 p.m. Evening Office open house PL 107 7:00 p.m. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL vs. CHRIST COLLEGE Home

Wednesdoy, October 30 11:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. English Club book sale Front of Library Noon-l:30 p.m. Round Table Eucalyptus Room 2:15 p.m. Intramural basketball Gym 3:00 p.m. Men's Soccer vs. Southern California College Away

Thursday, October 31 5:15-6:15 p.m. Aerobics SUMP Room 7:30 p.m. Woodpusher's chess games Senate & S.U. A&B

Friday, November 1 1:00-6:00 p.m. Flag football Fields

Saturday, November 2 10:00 a.m. Men's and Women's Cross-Country vs. Chapman College Away 7:00 p.m. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL vs. WHITTIER Home COLLEGE 7:00 p.m. Foreign Film Series: "Macorio" PS 10