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

11-21-1978

November 21 1978

CSUSB

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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "November 21 1978" (1978). Paw Print (1966-1983). 255. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint/255

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Good Turnout For Annual Budweiser Super Sports Competition

•iiyi MfcllBiih i i li'iliili I 'I' I .' Major Budget Changes In The Making

The PawPrM ts published every by Dorothy Glover would have to pay back the Tuesday except holiday weeks, final exam weeks, and during Faculty and staff here at Department of Finance for quarter breaks by the Associated Cal-State were told of two the overpayment based on Student Body of California State major developments in higher enrollment num­ College, San Bernardino. The PawPrInt is located in the budget matters for the Caii- bers. Under section 28.9 we Student Union Building at 5500 fornia State University and could save an estimated 3 State College Parkway, San Ber­ Colleges (CSUG) by the million dollars in academic nardino, CA 92407. The office phone number is (714) 887-7497. President of the United Pro­ programs, student services All opinions expressed, in­ fessors Association (UPC) and jobs," Kessler explain­ cluding editorials, are those of the last Wednesday. ed. author and do not necessarily represent the views of The Warren Kessler, Presi­ UPC Is urging all staff, PawPrInt, the Associated Student dent of UPC read a letter faculty and students to Body, the Administration frorn Governor Brown urge the Trustees to take of CSCSB, or the Office of the Chancellor. which requested that all the actions necessary to Advertising requests should be state agencies identify pro­ avert payback. directed to the Business Manager. gram priorities for cut­ Collective bargaining bill The biv^ck advertising deadline is Wednocay, one week prior to backs up to 10 percent. In AB 1091 was also the sub­ pubHceticn. Full page and insert the November 8th letter, ject of Kessler's address. adveitist'is should call as early as Brown asked that each de­ "AB 1091 Is no panacea possible to reserve space and issue. partment identify the five for the post-Proposition 13 Classified adv: are free to programs/activities of the troubles of California fac­ studerts and $i:^ff of CSCSB. lowest priority within their ulty and staff of the CSUC Deadline for clessHied ads is Wednesday, one week prior to departments. and University systems. publication. All advertising receiv­ Kessler stressed that the But It is a mechanism and ed after the o^adline dates will go letter does not necessarily an opportunity for 20,000 on a "space available" basis. Copy Deadlines. Articles submit­ mean and absolute across- people to gain political ted by campus departments, the-board reduction of 10 clout which they don't have clubs, offices, Reader's Forum let­ percent. . now," said Kessler. ters, and any miscellaneous ar­ ticles for publication, must be However, Brown's letter Clark Mayo, chair of the received by the Wednesday one did state that "programs English department point­ week prior to publication. All copy which are proved to be ef­ ed out that under AB 1091 must be typewritten, double- spaced on 60 space lines. Special fective and cost beneficial bargaining would be done copy paper will be provided on re­ will receive highest con­ with the Trustees and not quest. sideration for full funding". the Legislature, who actu­ Reader's Forum letters should be addressed to the Ed|tor,rhe "Education Is a long ally decide the salary and PawPrint. Letters may be on any term endeavor. The bene­ major work conditions of subject but may not exceed one fits of an educational pro­ faculty and staff. and one-half typewritten pages, double-spaced on 60 space lines. gram or activity may not be "It sounds like we are no Priority will be assigned to those immediately discernable," better off under collective letters concerned with campus said Kessler. bargaining than we were issues. Letters that attack any in­ The second major before," said Mayo. "We dividual may t^e held until the reci­ development which still only have our powers pient of the ^ attack has been Kessler discussed was the of persuasion to rely on," notified so that a response may be printed in the same issue. Ail let­ confirmation by the Depart­ he said. ters must include a handwritten Kessler answered by ex­ ment of Finance that they Warren Kasslar, President photo by Dorothy Glover signature and the address and wili recommend exempting plaining that since the phone number of the writer. of UPC Names will be withheld on re­ the CSUC from enrollment Governor must have a rep­ quest. payback provided the resentative at the bargain­ The PawPrInt reserves the right Trustees declare bailout ing table, which will entail organization," said gaining Is a step In the to edit ail copy to comply with right direction," he con­ space requirements, llbet laws, funds essential. to avert time and money for such a Kessler. "Progress will and good taste. layoffs pursuant to Budget position, the Legislature take sacrifices on our part, cluded. Act Section 28.9 and sub­ would be much more apt to and we will need to gener­ Kessler addressed the mit an acceptable plan for respond to recommenda­ audience at a UPC spon­ Editor-in-Chief, Jeanne Houck utilizing the funds. tions that come as a result ate more money for politi­ sored luncheon, held for Associate Editor, Dorothy Glover Business Manager, Denise Ord "All but two campuses in of the bargaining process. cal funding," he said. "But the purpose of gaining new Art Editor, Jana Ondrechen the CSUC system are un- "We can no longer afford right now, all we have Is members and explaining Music Co-Editors derenroiled. Normally we the luxury of apathy or dis- collective begging. Bar- AB 1091. C. LeBaigue and C. Telialis Theatre Arts Editor, Angie Lavin Intramurals Editor, Tammy Salyer Photo Editor, Jay Engers Featuring YOU! ' Secretary, Jodie Hickman Buy/Sell The PawPrint is starting The Price a page featuring short Any student wishing to stories, poems, pen and ink Was Wrong advertise or purchase an drawings, and photographs Help With in last week's article Item should make use of by students. Anyone who is "Price and Nelson: the bulletin board des­ interested should stop by Resumes Newcomers To The P.E. De­ ignated for that purpose in the PawPrint office in the The Career Planning and part ment" Chairman the Student Service Student Union or call Placement Center is spon­ Reginald Price's first name building. To place an adver­ 887-7497. soring a Resume Writing was omitted. This was tisement on the board, Workshop next Tuesday, because his name was come to the Activities Of­ Bye-Bye •••••••••••••••• November 28 at 10 a.m. in mistakenly typeset as Greg fice (SS-122) and have the This is the last issue of SS 171. The workshop wili (another Price on the P.E. advertisement approved. It the PawPrint for this On The Cover ... Spec­ cover ail aspects of resume faculty) and the only thing will remain posted for any quarter. Stopping at this tators coach a struggling writing and preparation. we could do at lay-out was period you designate up to point enables the PawPrint Bud Ease In the Tug Of War Job search strategies and to leave the first name out. one month. The board is .staff to catch up on ail the contest at the Bud Super techniques will also be According to the harried designed for 3x5 index work they were supposed Sports Tournament. Photo discussed. All students writer of the article, "Their cards. One copy is suffi­ to have been doing for the by Matt Randall. and alumni of the college offices are right next to cient as currently there is past nine weeks. Good luck are invited to attend this each other!" Our apologies only one board on campus on your exams and have a •••••••••••••••• program. to both Reginald and Greg where such advertisements happy holiday season. See you Jsinuary The PawPrint, November 1978 •Price. ' • •- -v • Domhoff To Discuss "Who Rules America?" portant issues are Who rules America? Is reached," the author con­ ours a government of all tends. %- the people or only some of "Dr. Domhoff Is a very them? What are the ave­ clever and dvnamic soeak- nues to power in America er," explained Edward today? Erler, assistant professor Questions like these will of political science at Cal be considered when Dr. G. State and arranger of the William Domhoff, profes­ lecturer's appearance. sor of sociology and psy­ "He has been very con­ chology at the University of troversial in his attempts to California, Santa Cruz, expose the foundations of speaks at Cal State, San political power in American Bernardino Tuesday even­ life," he added. ing, November 28. In addition to his sched­ He will discuss the topic uled evening lecture, Dom­ "State and Ruling Class In hoff will spend the after­ America" from Corporate noon at the college atten­ 7-9 p.m. on the fifth floor of ding classes and speaking the Library. to students and faculty. Students and community Students and faculty are in­ members are invited to vited to attend a lecture at hear the distinguished lec­ 11 a.m. in L.C. 500 and a turer at no charge. seminar from 2-4 p.m. in Domhoff Is the author of the Student Senate several books including Chambers. Who Rules America and The activities are spon­ the Bohemian Grove and jor opinion-molding institu­ sored by the Cal State de­ Other Delights. number of Its members In tion In the country, mem­ partment of political in these books Domhoff key decision-making posi­ bers of the upper class play science. Pi Sigma Alpha, claims the elite upper class tions throughout the coun­ a predominant role in deter­ the distinguished lecturers owns most of the nation's try. mining the framework with­ committee and the corporate wealth and in which decisions on im­ Associated Students. places a disproportionate "By controlling every ma­ Sharpe Elected CCAC Chair since all of its members form closer to the state ger of the college, by Jeanne Houck have been appointed, and Kathy Sharpe, student/- regulations concerning the presented the 1978-79 Center. budget to the CCAC, ex­ ail were present except for parent representative, was student/parent represen­ Monroe had agreed to plaining the income and ex-' unanimously elected chair tative Chariene Watson. hear suggestions concern­ penses of the Children's of the CCAC at their Nov­ The CCAC will not be ing revisions in the guide­ Center. ember 15 meeting. meeting again unti' lines but, according to This was the first time Children's Center Direc­ January 17. tor Dorothy Stuart started Monroe, Tias gotten no in­ that the CCAC has met off the meeting with an up­ put from the college com­ date on the Center. munity except for a meet­ ing he had with the Early The members discussed Childhood faculty a couple Campus Policeman their role in the functioning of weeks ago. of the Children's Center Anyone with a sugges­ and are drawing up revi­ tion for the revision In the Makes Dreams sions to the current guide­ current guidelines is en­ lines outlining their mem­ couraged to stop by the Come True For bership and functions. The Children's Center (Kendall current guidelines were Elementary School, 4951 N. drawn up by Kent Monroe, State Street) and drop it in Underpriviledged ,;^ean of Students, and Tom an envelope put out for that Rivera, Dean of Special purpose. Services. Leonard Farwell, presi­ Children The CCAC hopes to re­ dent's designee on the gan this project Aibarca vise the guidelines into a CCAC and business mana­ by Patty Wagner Campus policeman Juan stated, "I was an underpriv­ Aibarca is soliciting toys to ileged child growing up In kO YES Needs give to underprivileged the barrio. I climbed the children on Christmas Eve. ladder and made it. Now I Any broken or damaged want to help out other chil­ Holiday Families toys received are repaired dren growing up the same by Aibarca himself. Also, way I did." To many foreign ex­ New Years, sometimes he pays for ail the ex­ Aibarca says that the change students, their birthdays and/or other penses encountered in this greatest reward he will re summer vacation is a good special days as well as project out of his own ceive from this project will your everyday U.S. lifestyle. time to spend 10-12 weeks pocket. be the smiles of the chil­ in the U.S. winter for study-. YES, Youth Exchange dren. Service, is a non-profit pro­ Organizations such as ing in our high schools, the Welfare Department If you are able to donate sharing our closest family gram designated by the ICA as a teenager ex­ will be contacted by Aibar­ any toys or have any further holidays, and working for questions, please drop by better understanding bet­ change program. To be a ca to discover the where­ the Campus Police Station ween our countries. These holiday host family write abouts of the underprivil­ students need your home, YES, 147 Avenida de la Paz, eged children. or contact them at a bed, and meals during San Ciemente, CA 92672 or When asked why he be­ 387-7555. Thanksgivlrig. Christmas, phone (714) 492-7907. The PawPrint^NpyehTiber.2U97ftS 4 Typing Experienced Typist ill be glad to do. your papers IMrs. Smith, 886-2509 . The quiet company, Northwestem Mutual Ufa Senate Approves Appointees To AS has new opportunities in San Bernardino and Riverside Counties. We offer a saies career and outstanding Irainittg. II interesterf, we wiH listen to your objectives and put you through Committees extensive selection interviews. Contact Keith Guise. CLU at 86M191 or 82&S233,242 N. Ar­ by Denlse Ord Howard Sulkln. Two mem­ worth, Robin Bulllngton, Conrad were also ratified rowhead Ave., San Bernardino. The approval of appoint­ bers to the judicial board, Val Devlin, Glen Savard and by the senate. They will ments was the central item Kenneth Ford and Randy Thomas Scott. now go before the A.S. ex­ on the A.S. Senate agenda Spurgin, were also approv­ Sandy Case and Greg ecutive for final ratifica­ last Wednesday. ed. Thompson were approved tion. The A.S. Sports commit­ to the activities committee, All senators were pre­ Appointees approved to tee was on the agenda. Ap­ leaving three positions sent at the meeting, which Peace the Election Committee for the position of open. was presided over by Vice proved were: Robin Bulllngton, chairman was Jim Given, Two recommendations President John Crow and Christine Cady, Adrienne new appointees will be for senior class senators, lasted a total of 20 min­ Com Chevour, Lee Klauber and Rene Acosta, Jayne AIns- Mike Alexander and Dell utes.

New AS Committee Members On Their Way by Pat Garrett Under group appoint­ Williams. mained quiet during most The Executive Cabinet ment to the Sports Com­ Mike Alexander and Dale of the meeting In an at­ approved appointments at mittee were Jim Given, Conrad were appointed by tempt to orient themselves I' yoii re a semcr their last meeting on Thurs­ Rene Acosta, Thomas the Cabinet to the posi­ with their new positions. maioring in math, science, health, day, November 16. Scott, Val Devlin, Glenn tions of Senior Class The Cabinet will meet to­ r;nf]ineering. business, inrliistrial arts Patrick Siebar was ap­ Savara, Jayne Ainworth Senators. morrow at 12:30, Immedi­

)t liberal arts, ask Peace Corps about proved by the Cabinet to and Robin Bulllngton. All members were pre­ ately after the Senate 1979 assignments in 65 '^nvelopinti the Instructionaiiy Related Activities appointees sent, including the newly meeting in the S.U. Multi­

oiintrjfjs November 27 10:00 AM Programs Board (IRP). were Sandy Case and Greg elected officers who re­ purpose room.

lo ?:00 P.M. in tronl of the Commons

TYPING Joint Resolution of the A.S. Reasonable Tuition Force Senate and Executive Cabinet 888-3320 or 883-2013

WHEREAS: it has been discovered that Chancellor Insurance Sales Part-Time Begun On Dumke of thev^CSUC is Initiating efforts to IF you are 18 years or older and desire a good impose tuition In the CSUC, and Income, your choice of hours and a mean- WHEREAS: ingfui Jobin saies during this school year, call the CSUC Student Presidents Association Keith Guise. CLU 889-0191 or 825-6233. The and the United Professors of California quiet Company, Northwestern Mutual Life. Campus have resolved to oppose the Introduction of tuition, and WHEREAS: we recognize that education Is a basic A Tuition Strike Force is being established on this cam­ right of all people as noted In the United pus to help fight the implementation of tuition in the Nations approved Declaration of Human CSUC. The Strike Force is being formed by the Rights, and Associated Students, and persons interested in working WHEREAS: the imposition of tuition would affect the ^Diumeos on the Strike Force should contact the A.S. office in the access to higher education for all Student Union (887-7494). students, and In "Tuition is going to be a real threat to the CSUC for the WHEREAS: other college systems that have imposed next several years," stated A.S. President Sydneye tuition have realized enrollment decreases Service Moser-James. "It is going to take an effort from every stu­ which have harmed their own programs •ft . dent on this campus to keep our system tuition free." BE IT FUTHER RESOLVED, Although Chancellor Dumke has backed off in his ef­ that the A.S. Senate and the A.S. Executive America forts to impose tuition, there are stil a lot of supporters c- Cabinet of California State College, San for tuition Implementation in California. "While he may Bernardino, strongly opposes the In­ not be pushing it now, he initiated efforts which have got­ troduction of tuition in the CSUC, or In any ten a lot of powerful people thinking about it," stated Tim other institution of public higher educa­ tion in the State of California, Hamre, A.S. Executive Assistant. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, The Strike Force will have an overall coordinator and that the A.S. Senate and the A.S. Executive four subcoordinators, each In charge of efforts aimed at Cabinet urges all students to launch a let­ different segments of the population. "There will be plen­ ter writing campaign to the Governor and ty of work to do and the Strike Force will need all the peo­ local legislators stressing their opposition ple it can get," said Hamre. VISIA to tuition, December 8 has been set as a target date for having the BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, Strike Force organized. The Strike Force will be initiating that it is urgent that students organize its efforts in January as the legislature convenes. against the Introduction of tuition, and A joint resolution against tuition implementation was that the A.S. Senate and the A.S. Executive unanimously passed earlier this month by the A.S. Senate Put your Skills in bus Cabinet supports the establishment of a (November 1) and the A.S. Executive Cabinet (November ness, health, social science or com Tuition Strike Force, and 9). Arnong other things, the joint resolution, which was nunity development w^re they can BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, authored by Hamre and Introduced by Senator Bruce neip low-income people throughout that this resolution be presented to the Jeter, calls for the establishment of a Tuition Strike America. asK VISTA about 1979 CSUC Student Presidents Association, the Force. assignments. November 27. 10:00 A.M. Chancellor of the CSUC, the CSUC Board Questions about the Strike Force should be directed to of Trustees, the Governor, and to the local to 2:00 P.M. in front of the Commons. Tim Hamre in the A.S. office. representatives to the state legislature. the^ PaviPririi, November 21,1978i •iiiiM Oh Christmas Tree! Rainbow Committee To Oh Christmas Tree! Come Decorate Deal With Problems In the Gal State Christmas Tree AS Constitution

In the works inside the place, when the Senate and now submits their rules Associated Student Cabinet changed their by­ and regulations to the Ex­ government is the formula­ laws to conform to the ecutive Cabinet for ap­ tion of a Rainbow Commit­ legal requirements of the proval. tee on Constitutlonai Re­ Bagle Act, a rider was also in the Student Union form and By-Law Revision. included which lets the Basically the same pro­ The item, agendized for the Vice President send blem was apparent last spr­ on November 30 November 22, noon SUMP business directly to com­ ing with the controversy room meeting, is an answer mittee, cutting down over By-Law no. 8, which to continuing confusion minumum consideration deals with the Judicial over current by-law time to seven days of Board, it virtually allowed methodology within stu­ public notice, rather than the AS Senate to dictate dent government and over the three weeks necessary the policies and pro­ B.Y.0.0. (ornaments) the vagueness of the AS under the old system. cedures of a supposedly constitution. Part of the inspiration for co-equal branch of the TAKE A BREAK $1.00 off Court Time "I've talked to many the by-law revision, aside government. senators, and people who from the continuing dissa­ Ultimately the ad hoc FROM CLASSES, With This Coupon have been involved with AS tisfaction, came from a committee will resolve not PLAY VALID: over a long period of time, judibiai opinion from the only these legal and they've many times ex­ AS Judicial Board that it technicalities, but also it RACQUETBALL MON THRU FRI pressed the concern that would be inappropriate for will restructure how the almost every action taken the AS Senate to determine vyhole AS government con­ 8 AM — 11 AM ueftxall by the Senate to formulate how an Executive Cabinet ducts business. The ad hoc FtwtaVifW Roc WEEKENDS committee will hopefully Han boll policy or procedure has sub-committee, the Com­ 2 PM — 4 PM taken body in the form of a mittee for Clubs, should resolve continuing dif­ Club ;•!

by-law," explained John operate. ficulties. (714)824-2171 The Committee for Clubs The committee will be 22980 WASMINOrON Crow, AS Vice President. COL TON CALIFOONIA 92324 "It will be the intent of were told« that their rules formed of component Reservations May bodies representing the Ex- this Ad Hoc Committee to procedures must be ap­ 6 Courts, Showers, Saunas, Be Made 3 Days review our current by-laws proved by the Senate and ecutive Cabinet, AS Jacuzzi and Weight Equipment with the purpose of honing would become a Senate by­ Senate, Jixliciai Board, and ^Available When You Play in Advance down our procedures, and law. The Judicial opinion the student body at large. to more fairly balance out was that the Senate is not Any students interested in the powers of the three the appropriate body to ac­ formulating AS policy branches of government." cept or reject policy for an should contact John Crow Steps for "honing down" Executive Cabinet sub­ at the AS offices in the Stu­ procedural problems in the committee. dent Union, extension senate have already taken The Committee for Clubs 7494.

Law School Applications Discussed Today

"Your Law School Ap­ Esther Martinez. - Martinez observations about the im­ plication" is the topic for a represents the University of portance of test scores, Career Conversation dis­ Santa Clara School of Law undergraduate grades, and INTRAMURAL'S GONE DISCO cussion today at 1 p.m. by and has been involved in particular majors as the Law School application preparation for law And See What Else!! * * process for several years. school." "We are also urging The program will be held In Floor Hockey Co-Ed Softball i Freshman J the Student Union, Senate freshmen and sophomore 4- * Chambers room. Students students to attend this ses­ Miniature Golf Ladies 3:3 Basketball are urged to corne and sion," continued Gomez. Ladies Basketball Volleyball Triples I Run-Off I leave as their schedule "It is never too early to Co-Ed Volleyball 10-Person Softball demands during the 1-2:30 know what is required for Raquetball singles Archery * p.m. time. your career objective and * League Basketball Co-Ed Tennis 4- Elections This Career Conversa­ comments by an admis­ Co-Ed 2:2 Basketball Coyote Car Rally 4- tion is being co-sponsored sions counselor can pro­ Swim Meet 4. The following are the re­ by the Educational Oppor­ vide valuable graduate Jacks sults of the Freshman Run- tunity Program (EOP) and school information." Bowling Innertube Water Polo ^Off Elections held Novent- the Career Planning and The Career Planning and Skiing Horseshoes JberlS; Placement Center. Accor­ Placement Center started Decathlon Novelty Relay President ding to Laura Gomez, EOP the Career Conversation Pet Show Horse 4- 17 Denise Ord — Winner staff member, "We are for­ series and encourages any 6 Alberto Ordonez tunate to have someone as club, department, or in­ 4- familiar with law school ap­ dividual Interested in co- Get Into the S^enafor plications and standards sponsoring a Conversation 4- 15 Laura Fondarlo — as Ms. Martinez is. She will to contact Theron Pace at j^lnner have views about the the Placement Center (SS NEW INTRAMURALS 4- 9 Michael McCarty Bakke decision and helpful 116) at 887-7551. Fund«d by A.S. Hanson's Liquor "Back To Basics" Volunteer Closest Liquor to Gal State Assignments Available 753 West 40th

(40th and North "E") 882-5613 To Seniors

Like its domestic year volunteer assign­ volunteer drive for Peace ShearWood HAIR counterpart, VISTA (Volun­ ments await Gal State sen­ Corps and VISTA on our TOTAL SYMPHONY FASHIONS teers In Service To Ameri­ iors with Interest In contin­ campus oh Monday, Nov­ rv ca), the Peace Corps Is uing their work In such ember 27, from 10 a.m. to 2 PEDicuaes shifting emphasis In 1979 specialities as home p.m. at an information and 4132 overseas programming to economics, special educa­ application booth in front N. SIERRA WAY meet the basic survival tion and teaching math­ of the Commons. VI BLOCK NO. OF 40th needs of urban and rural ematics and science sub­ SAR RIRHARRIHO communities In developing jects. He said the new Peace m-4431 eOSTOM 0OU7g BANKAMEMCARD countries, according to a Corps assignments mlgh^?N. HAJR CUTTIMS- MASTER CHARQE spokesman for the agency. Under the auspices of typically translate to train­ i The "back to basics" ACTION, the federal agen­ ing local village health care movement will expand cy for volunteerism. Peace workers, conducting nutri­ volunteer openings avail­ Corps will focus its 6,500 tion workshops, showing able to graduating seniors, volunteers In projects deal­ local small businesses SAI& presents.. especially liberal arts ma­ ing with food production, how to cooperatively . jors, said Steve Andrllla, a basic education, nutrition market their products, or ^ Los Angeles-based recruit­ and health care, said An­ developing literacy or ment representative. drllla. special education pro­ He said that ready two- .TBE Andrilla will coordinate a grams. i Great Insights Into The Caesar's Catholic Church HAIRSTYLING How does an "Insider" years at St. Albert's Inter­ staff are Invited to the Stu­ 280 W. Highland feel about the changes oc­ national College in Rome dent Union, Senate CALL curring within the Catholic where he earned a master's Chambers room from 12:15 882-9119 Church? What are some degree In theology. to 1:30 p.m. Bring your Across from I.H.O.P. thoughts from a campus "I am Interested In brief­ lunch and enjoy some con­ priest? ly tracing the life and times versation! This discussion The newest member of of Paul VI, John Paul I, up is co-sponsored by the the Newman Center staff, through the present with Christian Life Club and the Rod Moerst will offer the John Paul It," Moer said. Newman Center. topic, "Personal Observa­ "The fact that John Paul II "Since I am new to Gal tions about John Pau( II Is the first Polish Pope State, San Bernardino cam^- and Related Themes" next makes for some Interesting pus, I am anxious to Tuesday, November 28. The Inferences and I believe become Involved In cam­ Informal discussion will In­ provides some Insights In­ pus interactions. I hope vite questions and to what Is happening people will accept this in­ statements from the au­ within the Church." vitation to drop by next dience. Moers studied four Students, faculty, and Tuesday," Moer said. NEW Jobs Available For Vets Are you attending school tion through the Veteran's more information, call Marine Officer Program full time on the Gi Bill? Do Affairs Office, SS 144. For 887-7398. you need extra Income to meet expenses? The Vet Work-Study pro­ gram will enable a student to earn up to $662.50 extra Financial Aid Workshop per quarter, tax free. The •• GUARANTEED AVIATION program places students in Scheduled •• FREE FLYING LESSONS veteran related work sites •• NO ROTC TRAINING* In the San Bernardino- It will soon be time to ap­ These workshops will be Riverside areas. The stu­ ply for Financial Aid for the held on Monday, November •• NO OBLIGATION (OROP-OUT OPTION) dent Is under contract to 1979-80 school year. Those 27 in the Commons 104 •• $L000 PAY FOR SIX WEEK LEADERSHIP CLASS work up to 250 hours per applying for Gal Grant "A" from 10:30 a.m. to noon and quarter at $2.65 per hour. must submit their applica­ from 4:30-6 p.m. All are en­ •• $100 A MONTH WHILE IN COLLEGE The work hours are arrang­ tions by February 1, 1979. couraged to attend. •• $941 - L511 STARTIfW SAURY ed around the student's Applicants for other types Next school year, due to schedule. of aid should submit their new legislation, many more Currently openings are forms early so that their students will be eligible for on campus available at the V.A. flies are completed by the Basic Educational Oppor­ Hospital in Loma Linda. April 1 priority filing date. tunity Grants. Dependent General clerical, typing April 1 Is also the deadline students whose parents See Captain Ed Smith counseling, patient care for applying for campus earn up to $26,000 and In administration and social scholarships. some cases more, may be 2] November 10-2:00 p.m. service jobs are available. The Financial Aid Office eligible. Interested V7EST END OF LIBRARY No medical experience Is will be conducting two students who have been in­ FURTHER QUESTIONS CALL (714) 836-2161 COLLECT requlreck workshops on completing eligible In the past or have If you are interested In forms correctly so as to never applied for a Basic Work-Study for the winter minimize problems and Grant should apply for the quarter, submit an applica­ delays In receiving aid. next school year. flid^PaWPHitt, November2L197a.i And All This For Only $200 A Month *averaQft prlco of a dorm room In Sorrano Vlllaga as of November, 1978.

As an old dormie from way back, I was slightly perturbed at the por­ you vacate, you must pay the thirty days room and t>oard. On the other trayal of dorm life in last weeks cover story in the PawPrlnt. hand, for a number of reasons the College may evict you from the dorms Although the article centered around the comraderle of group living by giving not less than three days' notice to leave. and not the actual policies of Serrano Village, 1 feel compelled to point These reasons are: (a) as a result of disciplinary action against the out some of the various drawbacks of our local residence halls. licensee pursuant to Sections 41301-40304 of Title 5 of the California Ad­ MARRIAGE, CANCER, EARTHQUAKE OR BUST ministrative Code, (b) disorderly, unethical, abusive or obscene conduct A dorm student must sign a lease for an academic year (September in or near the residential houses, (c) misuse, abuse, theft or destruction 12th to June 16th, this year), and may not be released from this financial of residential house property or personal property, (d) possession or use obligation except In cases of a) marriage, b) authorized withdrawal from of explosives of any type, inflammables except lighter fluid, dangerous the College, c) reasons beyond the control of the licensee, AS DETER­ chemicals or deadly weapons In or near the residential houses, (e) MINED BY THE HOUSING COORDINATOR. What this means is that If possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages in unauthorized area, your reason to move out of the dorms Is not approved by the Housing (f) violation of guest or visitor policy. Coordinator, you will be required to pay for the entire license period (for the rest of the year!) KNOCK KNOCK. WHO'S THERE? BIG BROTHER For you degenerates who may be inclined to take your window NO SLOP, NO COT screens off, or use thumbtacks in the wails, or hide an unauthorized All dormies are required to purchase meals according to the food ser­ refrigerator in the room, please beware. The College reserves the right to vice plan offered through the Commons. The only exceptions are for enter upon the premises for purposes of management, health, safety, those who receive meals as compensation for employment by the on maintenance, and compliance with applicable rules and regulations. campus food service or for those who's health requires a diet which can­ not be arranged by the food service. AH those unAmerican wierdos who CAN SUZIE SPEND THE NIGHT IF WE PROMISE TO BE don't relish food a ia grease or who simply want a choice between the GOOD? eating at the Commons or somewhere else are simply out of luck. Dor­ Arrangements for overnight guests must be made in advance with the mies have one option in a food plan — three meals a day, Monday Housing Office, Residence Director, or one of the House Resource staff through Friday and two meals a day on Saturday and Sunday. persons. A request for an overnight guest may be denied at the discre­ tion of the housing Coordinator. Guest requests are to be temporary and THE GREAT BI-ANNUAL EXODUS infrequent, and they will be denied for more than occasional visitations. The residential houses are closed for two periods during the year; Mothers and fathers alike can find peace in the fact that their sons and Christmas vacation, from December 8 to January 2, and Spring Quarter daughters will be sleeping atone most of the time. (Although there are no vacation, March 23 to 27th. Although it may be incomprehensible to provisions for making sure that their hands are on top of the blankets). some, many people do not have relatives or friends that they can, or These are just some of the drawbacks of Serrano Village living. To be would like to reside with during these periods. The Housing Office does sure, there are many young dormies, and the residence halls are their give you an option. During the closed periods the Housing Office first home away from home. We must assume, however, that if they are designates one house as open, continuing electricity and gas services intellectually advanced enough to enter into higher education, then they for those who would like to pay $4-$5 a day for the priviiedge of staying must certainly be able to handle some responsibility in their own lives. on campus. Furthermore, older students who want to live on campus are ever in­ THIRTY FOR ME, THREE FOR YOU creasing in number. What possible justification could there be for such When you want to get out of your contract prior to the end of the year, overbearing rules and regulations as exist in the housing contract? If you must submit a written petition to the Housing Coordinator at least none of the above points bother you, then don't let me stop you. By ail 30 occupancy days prior to the time you want to vacate. If your reasons means, go down to the Housing Office and sign up! are acceptable (as determined by the Housing Coordinator), you may vacate anytime within the next 30 days. Of course, regardless of when ^Dorpthy Glover

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• - Clears Up "Beer Bash" Story ; r;*-

Editor, the PawPrint: is not the case. ALL students at Gal-State S.B. are invited. in response to the letter to the editor last week by The "beer bash" will be held Dec. 8, 1978 from noon til 7 Rebecca Ogden it appears to me that Rebecca is under p.m. at 7130 Garden Dr. S.B. If any student has difficulty the impression that the 'beer bash' at Bruce Compton's finding it, call 889-5348. Non-alcoholic beverages as well residence, is for only members of the Veteran's Club. This as beer will be served. See you there Rebecca. —Hugh Rickabaugh

The PawPrint, November 21,. 1978: Dunco Inc. Sweeps Bud 8,

by Jean Dunco, Inc. emerged as they rolled over all the othe Budweiser Super Sports November 11. Dunco, Inc. team membe Anthony Duncan, Ivan G Mathews, Seakerise Tuato sent CSCSB at the Bud Si ships at Busch Gardens.X)ei aspire to the regional aWi Dunco, Inc. was the ovei three of the six events. Bud with two wins, and No Nai win. The following is a list c placed in each contest: Volleyball ^ 1. Bud Ease II 2. Dunco, Inc. 3. Trotters 4. Floaters i Hound of Bud 1. No Names 11 2. Dunco, Inc. 3. Stars 4. Rattlers Obstacle Course 1. Dunco, Inc. 2. Morongo + 1 3. Bud Ease II 4. Floaters Frisbee Relay 1. Bud Ease 11 2. No Names 11 and Moront 3. Trotters 880 Relay T. Dunco, Inc. t 2. Bud Ease II t3. Floaters 4. Trotters Tug of War . 1. Dunco, Inc. Seakeris Tuatoo catches PrisDees tor Dunco, inc. 2. Bud Ease II 3. No Names II 4. Trotters The Gal State Bud tramural Director Joe press my gratitude to dividuals who served

All the participants in the Bud Super Sports Competll Bruce Jeter and Cynthia Burdick pass the stick In the 880 relay The PawPrint, November 21, = 9

I per Sports Championship idouck tioverall "super sports" as larns into first place at the photos by Matt Randall gntest held in the gym fvette Cole, Caroline King, CO, Sonya Jackson, Mel Antonio Watts will repre- f Sports State Champion- 9t)er^^ From there they will on^championships. ijflrst place victor, winning II came in second place III came in third with one

irents and the teams that

Peggy Roffers serves for Bud Ease 11, photo by Dorothy Glover winners of the Volieybally match .. J The PawPrint, November 21,1978 Vet Rep On Campus Program Here May Be In Jeopardy

by Al Williams status of the Vet-Rep-On-Campus make their cost adjustments. terms of Vet Reps support to im­ A few weeks ago i stated In the Program and the manner in which It Is understandable that cost plement at least proportlonary ser­ Paw Print that the Vet-Rep-On- Information of the subject is being adjustments of this type would vice to campus sites. This direct Campus, Mr. Richard West, would disseminated to Veteran Cost of conceivably cause a reduction of line of communication between be transferred by the Veterans Ad­ Instruction Program (VCIP) Admin­ certain programs. It also could the VA and the veteran on a face- ministration's to the Regional Of­ istrators in this area. To date I have result In a revision of the provi­ to-face contact basis Is ir­ fice In Los Angeles. In an attempt heard only rumors, however, re­ sions outlined in section 243 (a) (1), replaceable, and any abrupt ' to obtain some Information con­ cently i was Informed by the Veter­ Title 38, U.S. Code. This provision change In service without benefit cerning the possible changes In ans Representative on this cam­ simpiy states In effect, that one of advance formal notification and services on campus, i contacted a pus that he Is being recalled in full-time Veterans Representative appropriate "phase out" timetable few colleagues and the following March 1979. will be assigned per 500 persons surely demands an explanation or communication to the Director of On November 8, 1978, I spoke enrolled under Chapter 31, 34 and some attempt to rectify the afore­ the Veterans Administration in Los with Jim Sother, Chairperson of 36 of the Title. However, this office mentioned discrepancies. Angeles is an example of my in­ the Veterans Program Admin­ and others In the area have not re­ vestigative efforts. istrators of California (VPAC). He ceived any correspondence from Sincerely, stated that, according to either the VA Central Office, or Los Albert Williams, Jr. November 14, 1978 guidelines he received from Wash­ Angeles Regional Office. I feel that Veterans Coordinator Mr. John Miller ington, there would be two-way this represents a gross oversight Director Veterans Administration communication between the VA in the Administration of VA ser­ I am sure every veteran student L.A. Regional Office and the schools to Insure Im­ vices to some 5,000-plus students who has had previous need for 11000 Wilshire Boulevard plementation of continued service In this area and requires Im­ help on VA matters will agree that Los Angeles, California 90024 to veterans on campus. This will mediate attention. the services of the Vet-Rep-On- satisfy the needs of the schools to In view of the foregoing facts, I Campus should be continued if It Dear Mr. Miller; support their veteran population as feel the VA has an obligation to as­ can be negotiable. CSCSB is trying I am deeply concerned over the welt as the VA requirement to certain the needs of the schools In to do just that.

by Wetdon Sutton then are followed by deterioration- deterioration, but is Is a gradual 0. My friend has muscular dys­ free intervals. process in which the symptoms do trophy. She is thirty-five years old. I The afflicted individual may go not begin to appear until middle thought that males were supposed through a period in which he re­ age. to be the only ones who had this mains at the same level for as long Q. Will you please describe the disability. I also thought that the as four years. For example, when a developmental sequence of symp­ persons afflicted with muscular youngster is about nine years of toms related to autism. — Jim dystrophy were not expected to age, it is usual for him to begin to A. The autistic child develops live beyond their early twenties. walk on his toes with his entire tor­ fairly normally the first two months Please explain. — Genaro A. Yanez so arched backward. He will usual­ of life, but signs of autism usually A. I think you are referring to the ly remain at this stage for a year or become apparent as the child fails most common form of muscular two before having to utilize a to make the usual movements dystrophy. Briefly the Duchene wheelchair. prior to being picked up. type of muscular dystrophy results He continues to go through a The autistic child does not like from an inherited gene, which is period of intermittent deterioration to be helped. Headbanging is com­ carried by the mother to the male until age of about twenty. At this mon, both in the crib and while be­ offspring. time his weakness becomes so ing held. Several disturbing symp­ '• •• - • . The disease begins to manifest severe that he can no longer toms appear between the forth and • itself when the boy is between breathe without medical interven­ eighth month; prolonged rocking, . • • three and seven years of age. The tion. increased headbanging, apathy . 1. -- early symptoms are exhibited in Now that I have painted a pretty and disinterest in the surroun­ the form of a muscular weakness gloomy picture, let me say that dings, fear of strangers, interest in due to rapid deterioration of the there is hope. Just last week I read certain toys or mechanical ap­ fibrous or striated muscles an article about some scientists pliances, repetitive and ritualistic throughout the body. The deterior­ who have discovered the gene that play, and unusual language ation periods appear in spurts, and is responsible for this disability. behavior. Now they believe that by providing One of the most disturbing genetic counseling they can con­ symptoms of autism (which usual­ trol the outbreak of this disease ly occurs when the child is bet­ which drastically afflicts the lives ween eighteen months and two stales of one in every 10,000 individuals. years of age) is a self-imposed en­ However there are a variety of vironment. The child sits mo­ rare forms of muscular disabilities. tionless, staring into space for Th9 International Club will hold a meeting tomorrow at noon in the Some individuals experience ap­ hours as if in deep thought. In his lower commons. All are welcome to attend and bring your lunch ... parent muscular deterioration, self-imposed alienation the Span/sfi Club meets every Friday at noon in the Senate Chambers, Stu­ which in reality is temporary autistic child looks highly in­ dent Union. We encourage all to come. See you there! . . . The Disabled muscular weakness. telligent and appears to be mental­ Students Assoc/at/on will be meeting tomorrow at noon in the Student With physical therapy the in­ ly occupied. Union meeting room. Bring your lunch . . . M.E.Ch.A. will be meeting at dividuals can lead a normal life. The child does not respond to noon today to organize a Toys for Tots Drive. Ali members are requested It's even more rare to see a female his or her name, even though a to attend this meeting as It Is of utmost Importance. Remember LC 219 with this disease but it does hap­ trace of a smile may be detected. at noon. pen. The disease is not nearly so No sign of attention is given to the severe as with the mate. Women environment, as though people do show some signs of muscular and surroundings do not exist. The PawPrint, November 21,1978< -1

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Runners begin their trek around Badger Hili Photo by Jay Engers SAFT EE/IMA/toms FINEST JEWELERS SINCE ISJB in the Intramural Turkey Trot held last Central City Mall • Lower Level • Telephone: 884-9312 Wednesday and Thursday Master Charge • Personal Charge • American Express • VISA

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The PawPrint, Noveinber^2l, 1^7) Wind Ensemble's First Performance Of Tfie Year by C. Tellalls The Wind Ensemble performed fairly well at their first concert of the year last Wednesday evening. Paul Curnow, lecturer in music, conducted. J'Ette Schwelgl on French Horn and Timothy Garvin on English Horn performed particularly well on the piece "Elegy" by John Barnes Chance. The newly acquired pipe organ was included In the work "Alleluia, Laudamus," by Alfred Reed. Al­ though the organ was not utilized in a solo capacity, it reinforced the sound of the ensemble with a very pleasing effect. Paul Yodder's "Alpha and Omega," an amusing piece, was reminiscent of old time circus music. "Mars, The Planets" by Gustov Hoist featured the bass section which performed well. The ensemble also performed John Barnes Chance's "Blue Lake Overture" and Hanssen's Photo by Jay Engers "Valdres." Wind Ensemble Recital Bach's "A Musical Offering" Presented Tonight

A program of chamber music four-movement trio sonata, a six- ed in the presentation include: Horace Greeley of San Bernar­ featuring Bach's "A Musical Offer­ part fugue and ten short canons. Constantlnos Tellalls, Jerry Neese, dino, equipment technician for the ing" will be presented here Performing the trio sonata will Burton Griswold, Laurie Johnson, department of music at the col­ tonight. The performance will be Jayne Close of Yucaipa, flute; Charles Talmadge, Frank Haggard, lege, also will be among those per­ begin at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Jane Cochran, Pamela Stevenson, all of San Bernardino; Pat Sieben forming. Hall of the Creative Arts Building. William Finch of San Bernardino, of San Jacinto, Tim Garvin of Coi- "This is considered one of the violin; Mary Kosch of Yucaipa, ton, Janet and Julie Otteson of General admission for the pro­ greatest polyphonic works of ceiio; and James Teei of Riaito, Riverside, Susan Leifheit and gram is $,1.50; children and stu­ music history," explained Richard harpsichord. Carol Woodruff of Highland and dents with identification will be ad­ Saylor, program director and pro­ Other student musicians involv­ Frances Petrovic of Sunnymead. mitted free. fessor of music. "It will be pre­ sented in its entirety, something which Is seldom done." "There Is an interesting story be­ hind this work, Saylor continued, "in 1747 Oid Bach went to visit his Free Music Programs Scheduled son who was working for Frederick the Great, king of Prussia. The king, having just purchased sev­ eral new pianos and organs, in­ by C. Le Baigue Wednesday, November 29, stu­ dents in Music 416, and a per­ vited Oid Bach to try out his new Two coming music programs dent recitals will be held in the formance of Varese's "ionisation" keyboard instruments. The king will be open to the public, admis­ Creative Arts Recital Hall at noon. by the students in Class Percus­ also gave Bach a simple little sion free. An introductory presentation of sion will be held at noon on Friday, theme on which to improvise." electronic studio tapes by stu­ December 1, in the Recital Hall. "When Bach returned home he wrote out the royal theme. When it was completed he presented it as a compliment to the king. The com­ pleted work became known as Brass Players Clinic 'Bach's Musical Offering.'" The work is comprised of an opening three-part fugue, which A brass players clinic featuring playing musicians and enthus­ will work with participants on will be performed by Herbert iver- Fred Fox, former principal horn iasts. According to Paul Curnow, brass-piaying techniques and criti­ son, organ instructor at the col­ with the Los Angeles Philharmon­ director of bands here, "AM in­ que their performances. lege, on the college's new baroque ic, will be offered here Monday, terested participants are urged to The clinic is sponsored by Volk- organ. November 27. bring their instruments and be wein Publishers, Pennsylvania, The work is also made up of a The free clinic, held from 2-4:30 ready to play. This Is strictly a play­ and the Cal State, San Bernardino p.m. in the Recital Hall of the ing clinic." Music Educators National Con­ Creative Arts Building, is for brass­ Throuqhout the afternoon, Fox ference, student chapter. Novgtfi&ef 21,1978 13: Christmas And Secular Music To Be Performed By Concert Choir

An evening of choral music ember 29. Building. Directing the 38-voice choir In the evening of Christmas and sec­ featuring the works of Schuetz, The program by the Concert Admission is $1.50. Children and ular music will be Loren Flibeck, Britten, Berio and Tippett will be Choir will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the students with Identification will be associate professor of music. presented here Wednesday, Nov­ Recital Hall of the Creative Arts admitted at no charge.

Dylan Fans Not Disappointed With LA Concert by Sherre Chambers The crowd that filled the Forum last Wednesday night was a mixture gested on record. Ahhl How does it feelMTo be on your Own?/ With! No! of those who knew Dylan as a bitter young poet In the Sixties and those Direction! Home?/ Like a complete unknown?/ LIKE A ROLLING STONE! who have soul-searched with the probing Dylan of the Seventies. They The crowd's wild cheering at every chorus sent Dylan to emotional were relaxed old hippies, motorcycle gang members, college students, heights. And somehow the power kept building. Dyulan. . .eyes closed, junior dopers, the Hollywood crowd, and other dissimilar folk, all come swaying, grimacing, wailing against a pulsating wall of sound. He meant together to see Bob Dylan. Energy bounced through the air and off the it. At the end of a breathtaking sax solo, the audience gave a two minute wails of the Forum. The crowd was very much up for the show. standing ovation. The Forum date came near the end of Dylan's longest tour ever, a tour After a gospel-style arrangement of "I Shall be Released," featuring a that began September 15, in Maine, and will cover sixty-two cities before tremendously effective marriage between the clear beautiful voices of winding up In Miami on December 16. Travelling with him is a twelve the back-up singers and Dylan's crying, gutteral voice on the chorus, piece band, made up of lead guitarist, Billy Cross; rhythm guitarist, Steve Dylan Introduced "Senor." "One time y'know, I was tryin' to escape from Soles; bassist, Jerry Scheff; keyboardist, Alan Pasqua; drummer, Ian Mexico — strums — on a train — strums opening chords of Senor — on Wallace; an Incredible musician, David Mansefield on steel guitar, violin a luggage car." Chimes, a triangle and the synthesizer set a mystical and mandolin; Bobby Hall on percussion; Steve Douglas on woodwinds; mood for the song, a dream setting. Dylan cried, "This place don't make and lastly, three back-up singers whom Dylan introduced as "my ex- sense to me no more.", and once again, we believed him. This arrange­ girlfriend, Helena Springs; my girlfriend, Jo Ann Harris; and Carolyn Den­ ment of the song worked even better than his "Street Legal" version. nis, my fiancee." After "Senor," Dylan and the band took a break, returning In ten It has been rumored, although he denies it, that recently Dylan saw minutes to perform a far superior second set. Three songs Into the set, Neil Diamond's show in Las Vegas and was so impressed that he im­ the crowd, already excited from a gospel rendering of "Rainy Day mediately went to work on updating his own act. Whether or not the story Women" sung by the chorus, sent wild as Dylan traded his electric guitar is true, there is no denying that the present show is radically different for an accoustic one, and strummed the opening .chords of "It Ain't Me from anything Dylan has offered before. Throughout the show he jokes, Babe." This one was done in an Incantatory style, Dylan strumming his Introduces songs with anecdotes, and even does some Jagger-IIke hip guitar sometimes gently, sometimes pounding it will all his force. It was swiveling. The tight, precise band contributes greatly to the new reminiscent of his old Guthriesque 'talkin' blues' recordings. When he theatrical, professional manner of the show, with them, Dylan is able to launched Into a slow melodic harmonica solo, Dylan fed on the crowds do full justice to the melodic content of his songs. Through large produc­ strong reaction and the solo evolved into fast-pacod, emotional im­ tion numbers, he explores the benefits that more intricate instrumenta­ provisation. It was another peak in audience-artist communication. tion can lend to his music. Most of the new arrangements bear little Next he was off on "You Treat Me Like A Stepchild," the band having similarity to theorlginal versions of the songs. returned and giving their all to this driving blues version. Dylan ther fold As the house lights dimmed and the band began to play, Dylan shuffl­ us a tale " 'bout gypsies he met in the south of France". On leaving their ed onto the stage in the face of the screaming crowd as if he were ambl­ camp, he was asked if he wanted anything. "Just One More Cup of Cof­ ing down a New York street. With no Introduction, the concert got under­ fee," was his reply. This song was effective, harsh, driven. It was another way, but the show was slow in getting off the ground. full production number, with the drummer, the keyboardist, and the "Mr. Tambourine Man," performed in a slow, half-singing, half-talking chorus each getting a chance to do a little Improvised, I believe, solo. style, with only a tenor sax and synthesizer accompaniment, seemed af­ Dylan became nostalgic again when he did "Blowin' In the Wind." He fected. "Shelter From the Storm" also lacked involvement. Dylan sang it, not as a protest, but as a return to his youth. The changes he transformed the moderate, melancholy recorded version into an upbeat, made were subtle, yet so profound. Through slight nuances and with the brisk number, and in the transition lost the mood of the song. aid of the back-up singers and a lilting flute solo, the old familiar tune This disappointing beginning, however, soon gave way to an ex­ was transformed into a spiritual. It was breathtaking, religious. hilarating performance. Once Dylan and the band were warmed up they After a few slow tunes and a blazing, accusing reggae version of charged through twenty-two more numbers, a generous cross-section of "Masters of War," the Introduction to "Just Like A Woman" brought the Dylan's most famous work. house down. It was performed as a waltz, long and hard. The song was Although most of the truly exciting numbers were contained in the se­ very sensual; it was Dylan fusing the strong, rational, unemotional, male, cond set, several In the first set are worth mentioning. On "It's All Over and the emotional sensual, female sides of his personality in song. "Just Now Baby Blue" the band really worked, playing hard and fast to the reg­ Like a Woman" ended with first a riveting sax and then a surrendering gae beat. Dylan did his first harmonica solo of the evening on this harmonica solo. number and the crowd went wild. On "Tangled Up in Blue" the Yamaha Although there were several more outstanding numbers, I want synthesizer and tenor sax combination was again used to accompany especially to mention "All Along the Watchtower," in order to point up Dylan on electric guitar. The arrangement was similar to the recorded the brillance of band member David Mansefield. The song owed its effec­ version, but Dylan changed the lyrics, using third, rather then first per­ tiveness, its demonic, possessed sound, in large part to Mansefield's son. The lyrical change transformed the song's feeling to one of frenzied violin solo. After a minute of the solo performance, the band ad­ sadness, not for a lost love, but for a time past. The nostalgic tone in ded a wall of hard pulsating rock to the violin to create an apotheosis, an Dylan's voice when he sang of living on Montague St., where "there was energy level so high that when the song ended you had to catch your music in the cafes at night, and revolution in the air" couldn't help but breath make one feel that he was reminiscing about his Greenwich Village days After "It's Alright Ma, I'm Only Bleeding," Dylan closed the show with in the Sixties. a down-home "Forever Young," song, he said, "I wrote for mah baby, "Maggie's Farm" was a hard driving rock number, with a sassy Dylan when he was a baby".* That done, he shuffled off the stage as he had en­ spitting out the words as fast as they could leave his mouth. The beat tered three hours{\) before, of course leaving the crowd screaming for was heavy and the band jammed fiat out to create an aggressive heavy more. As an encore Dylan and the band did a rather anti-climactic, brisk metal sound. Next came the most Impressive number of the entire show, "Changing of the Guards," then disappeared for the final time. "Like a Rolling Stone." This song proved the total rapport between the I thought the show of the best I've seen, but then, Ahm a artist and the audience. Dylan burned his words with a power only sug­ Dylan fan y'understand. The PawPrint, Hovember 21J978 14

Figure Paintings By Kennedy-Ruffin To Open Tomorrow in Gallery 11

by Jana Ondrechen nuances of body shifts in more Marie Kennedy-Ruffln's show but will be closed the 23 and the 24 The senior art exhibition by static figures. will run from November 22 to 30, due to the Thanksgiving holidays. Marie Kennedy Ruffin, featuring figure paintings, is set to open "I'm more concerned with the tomorrow in Galiery II. shape of a figure makes In its Commenting on her work, the ar­ space than I am with anatomical tist explained: correctness. By that, I mean if it Coming To The Galleries seems more pleasing to me that a "Like many artists my work torso should be elongated or turn­ by Jana Ondrechen Tapestries, wood sculpture, reflects my personal interests and ed beyond actual human capabili­ Student and faculty art will be fabric design, enamels, silver and is Influenced by my experiences. I ty, I will draw It that way to em­ on sale in the campus art gallery metals will be on display in "Art in paint and draw the human figure phasize the shape. during Gal State's second annual Craft — Craft in Art," opening because that Is what interests me "Super Colossal Christmas Sale." December 5 In the art gallery. Run­ most. What others see in my work is up Sale hours will be 1-8 p.m., ning through January 5, the show to the Individual viewer." November 30; 10 a.m.-S p.m. will be open most weekdays 9 a.m. "I'm especially partial to the exag­ Located in the Fine Arts building December 1; and 10 a.m.-Noon - noon and 1-3 p.m. Contact the gerated movements of dancers, Gallery 11 is open weekdays from December 2. gallery office (ext. 7459) for gallery but' I also appreciate the subtle noon to 3 p.m. hours during the holiday break.

n jll^l Vanities, First Student-Directed ..r; CSCSB Play Opens by Owen Sheeran , covered in Jack Helfner's comedy, December 1 at 8:15 p.m. Vanities Is production at CSCSB to be Cheerleading, sororities, and Vanities. The play opens in the the second major production of the directed by a woman with an all careers are only some of the topics Creative Arts Theatre on Thursday, year presented by The Players of female cast. The cast Includes the Pear Garden. Mary Kay Vincent as Kathy, Cor- Directed by senior Theatre Arts rine Soto as Joanne, and Nancy student Lucy Chaille, Vanities is Meek as Mary. the story of three women. The play Mary Kay Vincent Is a junior in follows them through high school, Theatre Arts. This is her major pro­ college sorority life and their duction here. She is also a member careers. of The Imagination Players, the Vanities is the first major travelling theatre group of The theatre production at CSCSB to be Players of the Pear Garden, was directed by a student. Chaille, a stage manager for The Prime of native of El Centro, has appeared Miss Jean Brodie,ar\6 has done in many previous CSCSB produc­ technical work In several produc­ tions. tions. Among her many credits Include Corrlne Soto, a veteran college roles In Three Men On A. Horse, A theatre performer, makes Vanities Midsummer Nights Dream, her fifth major production at Tonight In Samarkand, and The CSCSB. Soto Is also a member of Prime of Miss Jean Brodie. Chaille the Concert Choir has performed has also done technical work for In The Lady's Not For Burning, A many other productions. Midsummer Nights Dream, The She recently has been hired as a Seagull, and The Prime of Miss graduate assistant costume Jean Brodie. Soto, a junior in designer for the University of Theatre Arts, was stage manager Portland in Oregon. Chaille was for The Houdini Deception.. assistant costume designer for The Houdini Deception presented Nancy Meek completes the cast here last winter. as Mary. Vanities Is her first major The idea of a student directed production at Cal State. She Is production at CSCSB Is a new one also a member of The Imagination and for Chaille a rare opportunity. Players. Meek, a former SBVC Theatre Art students do not con­ Theatre student, has been in centrate on a specific area of the several productions there. theatre, but rather study a wide Vanities continues through Sun­ range of subjects which include day, December 3. A special design, acting, oral interpretation, preview performance will be held :| dramatic literature, and directing. on Wednesday, November 30. Ad­ Each potential student director mission is $2.50 for the general must have an advisor and the pro­ public, $2.00 for faculty and staff, ject must be approved by the facul­ and $1.50 for students with an I.D. ty and staff of the Theatre Arts Lucy Chaille, student director of Vanities by Owen Sheeran and senior citizens. For reserva­ Department. tions call the Theatre Arts office at Vanities Is also the first major 887-7452. V: The PawP^ni, November a, 1978 ^ 15

Basketball Results

''A" League Basketball "8" League Basketball

by Cheryl Chambless Lovers and Hemorrhoids resulted by Sharon Stuii game on Wednesday, the scores The first playoff games resulted in a 15-10, 15-10 victory for the Once again the Psychic Heroes were: Bombers 11, Marglnalists 5; In a 15-5, 15-13 victory for the No Hemorrhoids. defeated the Ochios, although the Marginallsts 11, Bombers 5 and Names over the Cougars. Ochlos' Ervin Caver really gave the Marglnalists 11, Bombers 5. Credit The Cougars played a decent Bob O'Brlan and Greg Price Psychic Heroes' Willie Sasao goes to the Marglnalists' Norm game, but the No Names were too made many of the points. Steve some tough competition. The Browne and Jeff Ward for some tough for them with Will Sawyer Hensler and Little Al played an ex­ scores were: Heroes 11, Ochios 8, super shots. and Willy Hamelton pumping In cellent defense for Barbs Lovers. In the first game and Herpes 11, The Barking Spiders really gave the points. Next weeks semi-finals playoffs Ochios 5 In the second and third Ward B some rough competition Kerry Boykin and Gordon Leary predictions: Urban Dealers will roll games. with some great playing by Steve also played a good game for the over the No-Names and the Booth, but were still defeated by Cougars. Ringers will have a strong victory The Sharpshooters were shot Ward B. The Spiders' loss of the The match between Barbs over the Hemorrhoids. down by Uncle Sluggos Stammers game was due to fantastic playing despite good playing by Jose RIos. by Ward B's Dan McNeil. The Uncle Sluggos won ail three scores were Ward B 11, Spiders 5; games 11-7, 12-10, 11-5. Ward B 13, Spiders 11; and Ward B At the Marginallst/B. Bomber 10, Spiders 12. Coed Racquetball

by C. Herren Ramras and Greek wiped up the The second day of the racquet- court with Ordones and Gonzales. ball tournament went well for Landris and Keveri forfeited to This Malls and Ashon who out-classed Rodriguez and Diaz. * Thiry and Gonziaclei with scores of Delvin and McGinnis and Finsen 15-2 and 15-1. and Flagg will play at a later date. Week's Intramural Free Throw Contest Planned Activities

Who is the coolest under pres­ Annual Free-Throw Cor^est, bet­ sure? Which Cal State Basketball ween 3 and 5 p.m. ^ Each contestant wTfl shoot 25 Star has Ice-water in his/her veins. free throws and the person who Will the real "Mr./Ms. Clutch" makes the most will be declared please stant up? Sharpshooters the winner. There must be a Come out and watch! from every alley, nook and cranny minimum of five entries in each Tuesday — Tennis Singles 6 p.m. Courts will converge on the gym next category (men's and ladles) in Wednesday — Rookie League 3:3 Basketball 3 p.m. Gym Wednesday, November 29, for the order to award intramurai T-Shirts. Pro League 3:3 Basketball 4 p.m. Gym Calvin and Jepeway

by Sharon Stull The first Annual Intramurai Disco Dance Contest was held on Tuesday night, November 14. The Place winners of the contest showed off their taients by performing Thurs­ day night, November 16, at the disco dance in the Student Union. First In Winners were: first place, Shafer Jepeway and Gabriel Caivin danc­ ing to "You and I;" second place, Jose RIos and Nancy Tyree danc­ ing to "Macho Man;" and third place, Gordon McGinnis and Disco Michelle Maciachiin dancing to "Last Dance." All of the winners were awarded Intramurai T-shirts after the dance. photo by Jeff Ricks Disco winners: to right) Nancy Tyraa and Josa RIos A special thanks goes to Kathy (second place) Shafer Japaway and Gabriel Calvin (first Dance Fortner, Howard Sulkin, and Lee place) and Michelle Maciachiin and Gordon McGinnis Klauber for a great disco dance. (third place) jThQ Pawprihtr TUESDAY, November 21 U.S. Marine Corps Recruiter, 10 a.m.- 2p.m., South side of Library I.R.P., 11-12 p.m., S.U. Senate Room Campus Crusade Meeting, 12-1 p.m., LC-245 Executive Board of the Committee for Clubs, 12-1 p.m., S.U. Meeting Room A Art Club Meeting, 12-1 p.m.. Print Room in Art Building Career Conversations, 1-3 p.m., S.U. Senate Room Club Information Workshop, 2-4 p.m, S.U. Meeting Room Faculty Forum, 3-4 p.m., PS-10 Bach's Musical Offering, 8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall

WEDNESDAY, November 22 International Club Meeting, 12-1 p.m., C-104 CSEA Meeting, 12-1 p.m., C-219 THURSDAY, November 23 A.S. Senate Meeting, 12-1 p.m., SUMP Room THANKSGIVING Players of the Pear Garden, 12-12:30 p.m., Make-up room In the CA Building FRIDAY, November 24 Christian Life Club Meeting, 12-1 p.m., S.U. Senate Room HOLIDAY M.E.Ch.A. Meeting, 12-1 p.m., LC-219 LSDAF Meeting (French CEub), 12-1 p.m., LC-271 MONDAY, November 27 Biology Club Meeting, 1-2 p.m., BI-225 Vista Peace Corps Recruiter, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.. Outside Com­ Black Students Union Meeting, 3:30-4:30 p.m., S.U. mons entrance Meeting Room Bahai Association, 12-1 p.m., C-125 Education Programming Team, 5-6 p.m., C-219 Brass Clinic, 2-4:30 p.m., Recital Hall MIni-Corp Meeting, 6:15-7:15 p.m., S.U. Meeting Room A Serrano Village Council, 5-8 p.m., C-219 Reception — Senior Art Show, 7-9 p.m., FA-109 M.E.Ch.A. Toys For Tots, 7-9 p.m., SUMP Room Acrobatics Club Meeting, 7-9:30 p.m., Gym Acrobatics Club, 7-9:30 p.m., Gym

for sale Brand new Head skis (173 cm) with Salomon bindings. Never used $150. Gall 338-1745 days, 338-4741 nights. Ask roommate wanted for Greg. Roommate $115 a month plus 1/3 utilities. A 5 minute drive KneissI Blue Magic skis (195 cm) w/Salomon 555 and ski to Cai Stat®. Call Guy at 887-3818. brake. Immaculate condition. $175. Gall 862-6541. Olin Mark VI skis (180 cm) w/Salomon 444's and ski brakes Gay Feminist to share 3 bedroom house, 5 miles from $170. Nordica Lady Elite Boots (6-6V2) $90. All perfect campus. $100 per month plus V2 utilities. Non-smoker condition. Gall 862-6541. preferred. Gall Diana at 885-2062. Compatible roommate wanted to share rhountaln cabin In 1973 Fiat 128 Sport for sale. Excellent condition. AM-FM Wrightwood. It is 30 minutes from Gal State and Is near 3 8-track $1500 or best offer. Gall Joshua at 887-7419. Ask ski resorts. Cost Is $120 a month plus utilities (cost is for Loh or call 887-5910 after 8 p.m. negotiable) completely furnished. For more Info call Greg Minolta 110 zoom w/sun shade, UV filter, cable release and at 882-7194. case still under warranty. All for $150 or best offer. Gall carpooling Jeff Ricks at 882-4746. Soundscraftsman pre-amp-equalizer — never been used. Need a ride from Riverside Magnolia and Arlington Main Retail cost was $530. Will sell for $450. Gall Jeff Ricks at streets. Will help pay for gas. Gall early in the morning or 882-4746. late afternoon. Ask for Marshall at 683-6486. ADS 1-200 Speakers — used 3 hrs. Cost $200, will sell the Interested in carpooling from Victorville area. Call pair for $150. Great for the car or dorm room. Gail Jeff 245-5659. Ricks at 882-4746. lost 1972 Ford Pinto, Blue and white, automatic trans, radio. Will the person who found my Timex wristwatch in the Cali before 4 p.m. or after 7 p.m. Make offer. Library please return it to me. Call 887-7419, ask for Dan. '71 Dodge Charger, 4-speed, 383, cragar mags, AM-FM found cassette stereo, leather interior, super clean, $1550. Gall 1978 girl*s class ring — initials JJZ. Owner call Jose at 875-7414. Blue 1956 Ford Fairlane excellent condition gets great 887-7425 In no. 130 Badger. Must present ID to get ring. mileage, 8-track, stereo system. Runs well, has a V-8, jobs Best offer. Gall 783-0758. Counter Person. Fast food restaurant opening in San Ber­ 1973 128 Sport Fiat for sale w/AM-FM 8-track. Excellent nardino. There are about 45 positions available. Day and condition $1500 or best offer. Gontact Lorl in Joshua hours to be arranged. *2.75 per hour. (No. 203) 887-5910 after 8 p.m. Driver-Reader. Gould be two different employees or the 1972 Ford Pinto Automatic, Radio, make offer 887-5676. same person performing both services of driving a visual­ 77 Toyota Corolla, silver, 5-speed AM-FM cassette 23,500 ly handicapped person to various parts of San Bernardino miles $3,200. Call 886-1628 after 5 p.m. county. Also, some reading aloud responsibilities. Days miscellaneous and hours to be arranged. $2.65 per hour plus 20 cents per Any student/parent Interested In forming a group for sup­ mile if employee's car is used. (No. 204) port and social purposes cali 884-9684 (San Bernardino) On Campus Assistant: Typing and related office skills re­ or 682-9261 (Riverside) or 822-0238 (Fontana.) quired. Days and hours to be arranged. $2.73 per hour. Moped Sales and Service. Motobecane-Peougeot. Lee (No. 206) Sport Wheels 660 S. La Cadena, Colton. 825-9084. Tutor, Spanish and Math: Seventh grade student needs tutoring in these two areas. Could be one tutor for both Typing. Reasonable. Gall 888-3320 or 883-2013. subjects or two different tutors. Days and hours to be ar­ Your Army ROTC liaison officer will be In the Student Ser­ ranged. Salary open. San Bernardino. (No. 207) vices BIdg. Room 160, on 2nd and 4th Mondays, 9 a.m. to Santa Clauses: Need five people for San Bernardino area. noon. Days and hours to be arranoed. $3.50 per hour. (No. 193) A Hamster Cage and a rocking chair are needed by the Note: Numbered jobs are available through tfi^ Placement GSGSB Day Gare Center. Gontact Dorothy Stuart at Center SS 116. 887-2095. The PawPrint, November 21.1978/•