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Friday Bulletin Arthur E. Nelson University Archives

1-12-1990

January 12 1990

Friday Bulletin

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Recommended Citation Friday Bulletin, "January 12 1990" (1990). Friday Bulletin. 915. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin/915

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January 12,1990 Homecoming Plans Feature Athlete Rater Johnson w.orld and Olympic decathlon record holder Rafer Johnson will high­ light Homecoming festivi­ ties on campus with a key­ note speech entitled "Being the Best You Can Be" at 7:30 p.m., Friday, Jan. 26, D.r. Robert Cramer (Psy­ in the university gymna­ chology), a faculty member sium. at Cal State since 1978, is Johnson served as torch the campus' outstanding bearer during the 1984 professor for 1990. Olympics and received the Associated Press' Athlete Selected for recognition by of the Year Award in 1960. a committee comprised of He won a gold medal in faculty, staff, alumni and the 1960 Olympic games student members, Cramer and was a silver medalist will represent our campus in Olympic decathlon in the CSU competition to competition in 1956. name the two outstanding Associated with the Cali- professors in the system. fomia Special Olympics since its inception in 1969, Cramer, who holds three Johnson has devoted many psychology degrees, brings hours to the mentally and a wealth of academic train­ physically handicapped. Rafer Johnson, noted athlete and Special Olympics supporter, xoill present "Being the Best You Can Be" at 7:30 p.m., Friday, Jan. 26, in ing and research expertise He currently serves as the university gymnasium as part of Cal State's fifth annual Homecom­ to Cal State. His profes­ president of the board of ing celebration. directors for the California sional activities include Special Olympics and is Advance tickets are re­ A dinner honoring Johnson contributions to social psy­ national head coach for quired for Johnson's key­ will be held at 6 p.m, Fri­ chology, learning psychol- Special Olympics, Inc. in note speech. Admission is day, Jan. 26, in the Pano­ ogy, personality psychol­ Washington, D.C. free to all CSUSB faculty, rama Room, Lower Com­ ogy and sport statistics. staff, students and mem­ mons. Reservations are A sports announcer, actor bers of the Alumni Asso­ limited to the first 100 per­ and commercial and public As a social psychologist, ciation. General admission sons. Cost for the dinner is Cramer is involved in a va­ spokesman, Johnson serves for community members is $11 per person and includes riety of general research on a variety of special $5 for adults; $1 for admission to Johnson's boards and conrunittees in students not attending speech. Prepaid dinner res­ projects examining inter­ the sports world. He has CSUSB. Tickets may be ervations are required by personal attraction and been appointed to both obtained from the Associ­ Tuesday, Jan. 23. Contact social relationships. Topics national and international ated Students' Box Office Mary Colacurcio (Alumni range from "social forag­ foundations and Presiden­ located in the Student Un­ Affairs) at Ext. 5008. ing," a look at under what tial commissions concen­ ion Building. (continued on page 2) trating on youth develop­ (continued on page 2) ment. @PTSTA1N11B>[ Successful Support for (continued from page 1) Operation Santo, 1989 conditions men are viewed very excited and very The Office of Extended Education thanks those members of by women as acceptable honored by the recognition the campus community who helped make Operation for dating and as potential from my peers. Recogni­ Santa, 1989 a success. (Operation Santa provided a joyous mates, to a "reinforcement- tion from those who know Christmas to four families affiliated with the Inland Area context theory" which you is a very great experi­ Natixfe American Association. Donations to lANAA examines how social con­ ence. filled up two vans with presents, used clothing, toys and text can influence who we food. are or are not attracted to. "I'm very pleased for my students who play a very, Other organizations benefiting from the holiday project Cramer is the recipient of very important role in my included Option House, Candlelighters and Shandin Hills several grants and awards teaching and professional Behavior Therapy Center. Thanks again for your support including Cal State Faculty activities. Their contribu­ and assistance! Professional Development tions are recognized by Grants in 1984 and 1986; a this award." $10,000 Southern Califor­ nia Edison Internship Cramer is affiliated with Grant in 1986; and the several professional or­ HOMECOMING Meritorious Performance ganizations including: (continued from page 1) and Professional Pronnise American Psychological ties and sororities on the Awards from Cal State in Association, American Other Homecoming festivi­ Lower Commons' patio. 1986 and 1988. Psychological Society, ties include the traditional Society for Personality and Club Fest. Kicking off with Two exciting basketball Since Cramer's profes­ Social Psychology, Western a car parade, it will be held games are slated for Satur­ sional activities are inextri­ Psychological Association, from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. on Fri­ day evening, Jan. 27. At 6 cably tied to the training of Psychonomic Society and day, Jan. 26. All student p.m., the Lady Coyotes students in conducting the Society for Americcun groups are invited to enter play the University of Red- psychological research, Baseball Research. this ev^t and vie for cash l«mds. At 8 p.m., the men's seven years ago he prizes donated by the team take on the Univer­ founded the Social Learn­ His articles been been pub­ Alumni Association. Other sity of California, San Di­ ing Research Group lished in several journals, Club Fest activities include ego. (SLRG) here on campus. including '7oumal of Ap­ the introduction of the As members, students earn plied Social Psychology," men's and women's Mark your calendars and varying levels of responsi­ "Joumal of Personality and basketball teams, food, don't miss the fun and ex­ bility ranging from helping Social Psychology," "Jour­ music and entertainment citement of Homecoming, design and implement ex­ nal of Comparative Psy­ by student clubs, fraterni­ 1990! periments, constructing chology" and "Sex Roles." equipment, analyzing sta­ tistical data, coordinating Cramer holds a bachelor's projects and reporting and master's degree in Noon-Hour Aerobics research. Several students psychology from Trinity your New Year's reso­ aerobics under the instruc­ have earned authorships University, San Antonio, lutions included getting in tion of Janys Antonio for their contributions to Texas. He received his shape for the new decade, (Physical Education). The psychology as SLRG Ph.D. in Social Psychology consider noon-hour aero­ fee is $24 per month. participants. from the University of bics! All faculty and staff Shower facilities are Oklahoma, Norman, OK. members are invited to at­ available. More informa­ Commenting on being tend aerobics sessions from tion is available from Judy named outstanding profes­ noon-1 p.m each Monday, Harding (Physical Educa­ sor, Cramer said, "I was Wednesday and Friday in tion) at Ext. 5349 or from the small gym of the Physi­ Nancy Pennington (Mathe­ cal Education Building. matics) at Ext. 5361. Participate in low-impact

2 Hit Musical Returns to Campus

//p Theatre Arts major JL^ thel," last year's hit Val Limar portrays musical based on the life of blues singer blues singer Ethel Waters, Ethel Waters as the hit returns to campus with musical "Ethel" initial performances returns to campus scheduled for Friday, Jan. with performances 26 and Saturday, Jan. 27 at beginning 8:15 p.m. Performances also are slated for Friday, Jan. 26. Feb. 2 and Saturday, Feb. 3 at 8:15 p.m. in addition to worked last year's rehears­ matinees scheduled for als around her duties as a Sunday, Jan. 28 and single parent, 17 class units Sunday, Feb. 4 at 2 p.m. and a 35-hour-a-week job. Tickets go on sale Tuesday, Jan. 16. Limar believes that much of the play's success rests Revised since last year, the in the ability of the audi­ play will depict Ethel Wa­ ence to empathize with ters, an accomplished black Waters' struggle to over­ actress and blues singer of come adversity. Waters, the 1920s and 1930s, with a who was bom as a result of "sharper edge," said Dr. a rape and rejected by her William Slout (Theatre mother, became the Arts) who CO- authored the highest paid Broadway play. "What we're trying performer—^black or to do is show her as a white— during her prime. tougher gal, to show a She also was the first re­ greater dimension of corded black female singer. reality," Stout added. '7ust as Ethel (Waters), Val Limar, who plays Wa­ there are a lot of people ters, expanded the one- who have overcome woman show from the adversity to become good original two-minute people," said Limar. "So, monologue she wrote and in that respect, her life is performed for Stout's very easy to relate to by advanced acting class. many people." selected by judges to season last year, the $5,000 A theatre arts major and compete in the western in proceeds from its 10- All performances of resident of Moreno Valley, regionals. Limar and six night run a year ago have "Ethel" will be held in the Limar also will be perform­ other Cal State students gone into a scholarship Redtal Hall located in the ing the play at the Ameri­ also will participate in the fund set up for black Creative Arts Building. can College Theatre festival's individual com­ theatre arts students. Admission is $6 for adults; Festival western regional petition. $3 for students with I.D. competition in mid- "As a performer, I feel like and senior citizens. For February in Santa Barbara. Since the play was not part I've given another college tickets, contact the Theatre "Ethel" is the first one- of the Theatre student an easier way to Arts Department at Ext. person play ever to be Department's regular go," said Limar who 5876.

3 Annual Breakfast Explores Art Gallery Hosts Economic Future A party honoring the "Beginning "Beginning of the End" Take a look into the eco-- ranks of new faculty will be held from 7-9 p.m. nomic future with business members this fall, is the Friday, Jan. 19, in the of the and financial leaders former president and university Art Gallery. during the Third Annual C.E.O., Federal Home Loan There'll be art—the Neo- "Go Tell the Owl." Every­ Economic Outlook Break­ Mortgage Association Apocalyptical Polaroids of one is invited to join the fast from 7:30-11 a.m., (Freddie Mac) and Impe­ Patrick Nagatani and fun of this _ -jj Friday, January 19, in the rial Corporation. Andree Tracey— plus a coffee-shop t H O Upper Commons. performance of poetry, atmosphere Admission to the breakfast appropriately Fin de party. Doomsday dress is Sponsored by the School of event, which is geared to Millennium. Community Dni4\/ apropos or Business and Public decision-making level participant providing r U11 y come as you Administration's Board of managers and planning entertainment include will be. Councillors, the program personnel from public and Gabriel Acosta, Luanne For information, contact will center on the theme private enterprise through­ Aifier, Richard Pope, Sara Danny Redfem or Kathy "After the Soft Landing, out the Inland Empire, is (^inn, Randi Redfern and Lintault (Art Gallery) at Ext. Then What?" $30 per person. For re­ Karen Seward. Author Joe 5810. servations, contact Jennifer Pjerrou will read excerpts "Economists are predicting McMuIlen at Ext. 5700. from his forthcoming book. a recession. We will gradually slump into a decline in prosperity. This program will take a look at whaf s ahead," said Dr. Friends of the Gallery Plan Trip to Lance Masters, associate dean of the business Museum of Contemporary Art school. A.rt lovers are invited to a drip painting by Jackson movement in Los Angeles join the fun for a day-long Pollack, a portrait by from 1944 to 1966, which Several business and eco­ visit to Los Angeles' Francis Bacon as well as broke many traditional nomic leaders are slated to Museum of Contemporary works by Stisan Rothen- rules in trying to provide speak. "Banking in the Art (MCXTA) beginning at berg, Ed Ruscha, Frank affordable and innovative Nineteen Nineties" will be a.m, Saturday, Feb. 3. Stella and Willem de housing. addressed by Richard 9:15 The outing is being spon­ Kooning. Rosenberg, vice chairman sored by Friends of the The bus trip will depart and head, California Bank­ Gallery. After lunch, the group will campus at 9:30 a.m. ing Group, Bank of Amer­ visit the Temporary Participants are asked to ica; 'The Economy in the Two exhibitions will be on Contemporary, a ware­ meet promptly at 9:15 a.m. Nineties: National and Lo­ view at MOCA: "Selec­ house in Little Tokyo, for The cost of the trip is $20 cal Perspectives" will be tions from the Beatrice and an unusual exhibition per person and includes a explored by Dr. Michael Philip Gersh Collection" called "Blueprints for light continental breakfast Bazdarich, consulting and "Constructing a Modem Living." To view enroute and refreshments economist. Union Bank, History: a Focus on the this work, you actually on the return trip to Cal and former member of the Permanent Collection." will walk through two full- State. Lunch is not in­ Federal Reserve Bank; and size houses designed in cluded in the trip fee. "The Thrift Crisis and its Dr. Don Woodford (Art) 1945 and 1959, recon­ Reservations may be made Impact on Real Estate De­ will guide gallery visitors structed and fully fur­ by sending a check, pay­ velopment" will be dis­ through these special nished down to the last able to The Foundation, to cussed by Dr. Kenneth exhibitions, which include detail. This show explores Kathy Lintault (Art). For Thygerson (Business & an eight-foot aluminum the Case Study Houses more information, call Ext. Public Administration). sculpture by David Smith, Program, an architectual 5810. Thygerson, who joined the

4 ASI Names First Business Manager

The campus community to understand the interac­ and personnel services with assist "front-line" personnel welcomes Patrick A. Areffi tion between student gov­ Tetra Tech, Inc., of San Ber­ in dealing effectively with of Redlands as the first' busi­ ernment and the university nardino. students, university person­ ness manager of the Associ­ administration. nel, visitors and the public. ated Students^ Inc. (ASI). In An Air Force veteran, Areffi this new position, Areffi is "I really enjoy working with was a project test officer for A brief presentation was responsible for providing the student leaders," said several sensitive military held by President Evans and and coordinating ingoing Areffi, who joined Cal State projects and served as a members of the Staff Train­ fiscal, legal and administra­ onFriday,Dec. 1. 'Theyare command pilot with experi­ ing and Development Com­ tive services for the student all top-notch. They are ence in a variety of aircraft. mittee on Wednesday, Dec. government corporation. among the future leaders in He served a combat tour in 6, to recognize the following the community." Vietnam. individuals: Jolene Arm­ The ASI provides a variety of strong (Personnel), Kathy services to students such as Areffi is a graduate of the Certificates Awarded for Chavez (Housing), Janet emergency loans, health in­ University of Miami, Coral Customer Service Program Kendrew (Admissions), surance, escape trips, dis­ Gables, and holds a master's Congratulations are ex­ Maria Lavalle (Financial count tickets, movies and degree in management fi'om tended to eight Cal State staff Aid), Ross Miyashiro entertainment. Troy State University, Troy, members on their successful (Admissions), Kathryn AL. He is an instructor in completion of the Miller (Admissions), Jane Among Areffi's initial goals management and human university's Customer Serv­ Rowland (Psychology) and is to become familiar with resources management for ice Certificate Program. Jeanne Swann (Extended how student government Chapman College and has Consisting of seven courses, Education). Congratula­ operates here on campus and experience in information the program is designed to tions!

bedding In Memorial Enrollment The campus community jtixpressions of sympathy a B.A. degree in liberal Update extends congratulations to are extended to the family studies and currently is Rebeccah Warren (Services and friends of DeAnn student teaching in the As this issue of to Students with Disabili­ Kubitza, a former Cal State elementary grades. the Friday Bulle­ ties) on her marriage to employee, on the recent Stephen Marlatt on Dec. death of her husband, Her daughter, Kathleen, tin goes to press, 28. They were married in Ralph Kubitza. He was 57 also graduated from Cal spring quarter Pacific Grove, CA. The years old and died of State last June. DeAnn's enrollment is couple will reside in Rialto, undisclosed causes at his son, Andy, currently is CA. Best wishes! home on Dec. 27,1989. enrolled at the imiversity. 10,307. Last year Ralph Kubitza was em­ at this time, 9,119 ployed as a teacher with Fun Faculty Bridge the City of San Bernardino students had reg­ Unified School District. istered for enroll­ All members of the univer­ Holiday Closure ment. Final sity community are invited DeAnn was a Cal State to join the duplicate bridge employee for 13 years, Please note that the univer­ figures for this group which meets the sec­ serving as an administra­ sity will be closed on Mon­ quarter will be ond Saturday of each day, Jan. 15 in observance tive secretary for the published in the month in the Lower School of Education and of Martin Luther King's Commons at 7:30 p.m. more recently. University birthday. next issue. Beginners are welcome! Relations. She graduated Call Rosalind Mantei at from CSUSB last )une with V. (714) 882-4635 for more information.

5 COMMUNITY SERVICE Cynthia Pringle Dr. Judith M. Rymer (Uni­ Dr. G. Keith Dolan Dr. Nancy Rose (iSiblic Affairs) co- versity Relations) addressed (Education) spoke on (Econonnics) spoke to a presented dual seminars "Women in the Workplace" "Humor in Sports" at the Redlands High School on "How to Present Bad with the American Society of Nov. 29 meeting of the San economics class on Dec. 11 News" on Oct. 4 with Dr. Women Accountants on Bernardino Crossroads about "Poverty and Wel­ John Kaufman (Commu­ Nov. 21. On Jan. 8, she pre­ Rotary Club and the Dec. 5 fare." nication) for a workshop sented the "Cal State Slide meeting of the Moreno sponsored by the Coimcil Show" to the San Bernar­ Valley Noon Rotary Club. Dr. Fred Jandt for Advancement and dino PEG Sisterhood. He gave the same presenta­ (Communication) gave a Support of Education tion to members of the San 'Two-Hour Seminar on (CASE). She also facili­ Dr. Lee Porter Bernardino Downtown Customer Relations" to tated a roundtable (Extended Education) Rotaiy Club on Dec. 26. the Palm Springs Cham­ discussion on media rela­ presented "Old Dogs Can ber of Commerce on tions during the Dec. 13 Learn New Tricks" to the Joe Long Dec. 19. meeting of the Public Re­ Shipmates Club of the 1st (Student Life) presented a lations Society of Anner- Congregational Church of workshop entitled "Roun­ Dr. Nabil Razzouk ica. Inland Empire San Bernardino on Nov. 21. ders—a Game of the Past (Marketing) addressed Chapter, in Riverside. He also spoke about "De­ Modified for the Present" at "Customer Satisfaction" Pringle has been ap­ gree-granting Abuses in the the National Intramural with members of the San pointed chair of a new U.S. with members of the Recreation Sports Associa­ Bernardino Crossroads Long Range Planning Uptown Lions Club on Dec. tion Region VI Conference Rotary Club on Jan. 3. Committee for the San 12. on Dec. 1 at the University Bernardino Area Cham­ of California, Berkeley. He Pamela Langford ber of Commerce. Dr. Britt Leatham was assisted by CSUSB (University Relations) (Earth Science) discussed alumnus Bob Glasser. presented the "Cal State "Earthquakes" with mem­ Slide Show" at the Jan. 4 bers of the Rubidoux Rotary Dr. Catherine Gannon meeting of the Colton Club on Nov. 28. (Coachella Valley Center) Lions Qub. discussed "Opportunities for Early Childhood Educa­ Dr. Stephen A. Bowles tors" on Dec. 7 at the River­ (Education) has been ap­ side County Education pointed to the St. Bemar- Upward Bound Student Service Center. In October, dine Medical Center Selected As Riordan Scholars she served as a reader for Hospice Advisory Com­ the 2+2+2 proposal selec­ mittee. Program Participant tion process for the Califor­ nia Community Colleges in Donna J. Boyd Sacramento. (Extended Education) was C^avid Pruitt, a Colton program provides partici­ elected to the board of high school senior and pants the opportunity to de­ David Suenram directors for the California member of the Cal State velop entrepreneurial skills, (Athletics) discussed "Cal Inland Empire Chapter of Upward Bound Program, leadership potential, creative State Athletics" on E>ec. 11 the Public Relations has been selected to talents and technical exper­ at the County of San Society of America for participate in the Riordan tise. Bernardino Management 1990. Scholars Program at Forum and the Dec. 28 UCLA. Seeking to spark Pruitt has been a member of meeting of the San Bernar­ interest in business the Upward Bound Program dino Breakfast Rotary Club. careers among minority for three years. high school students, the EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Current job vacancies can be Coachella Valley Services to Students seen on Channel 3, the com­ Center: with Disabilities: munity access channel in San Clerical Assistant lA- Interpreter/ Bernardino. Information also $8.64-$10.15/hr.; part-time, Transliterator I- is available on a 24-hour temporary. $6.47-$14.90/hr.; hotline at Ext. 5139, ivhich is Open until filled. Interpreter/ updated at 3 p.m., Fridays. Transliterator II- Applications will be accepted Computer Science: $15.50-$19.71/hr.; on-call until 2 p.m. on the dates Department Secretary IIC- through June 30. listed below. $1651-$1957/mo.; full- Open until filled. time, permanent. Campuswide Open until filled. Clerical Positions: (Current and future openings) Learning Center: Personnel Clerical Assistant IIIA- Clerical Assistant IIA- $1801-$2132/mo.; full- New Employees, $1607-$1897/mo.; time, permanent. Full-time, permanent Clerical Assistant IIB- Open until filled. $1611-$1900/mo.; fuU- Lori A. Walters time, permanent and Pttysicai Planning CA UA full-time and part-time, & Development: Academic Resources temporary. Open through Clerical Assistant IIIA- Ext. 5054, AD-184 June 30. $1801-$2132/mo.; full- time, Clerical Assistant IIA- permanent. Promotions $9.27-$10.94/hr; Apply by Jan. 17. Congratulations! Clerical Assistant IIB- $9.29-$10.96/hr; Ptiyslcal Plant: Charles Donovan temporary. Environmental Health & CA IIIA Open indefinitely. Safety Officer- Records $2500-$3300/mo.; Ext. 5212,SS-180 Children's Center: full-time, permanent; Head Teacher- (Administrator Il/Manage- William McCuUough $8.10-$9.57/hr.; part-lime, ment Personnel Plan) Supervising Public Safety temporary until Jime 15. Open until filled. Officer 1 Open until filled. (not a state position)

^ Substitute Teachers- $8.10-$9.57/hr.; on-caU until June 15. Open until filled. The California State University, San Bernardino Friday Bulletin normally is published on the first and third Fridays of the month. (not a state position) However, due to recent holiday closures, the next issue is scheduled for Friday, Jan. 26. (Please note that the February publication dates are Friday, Feb. 9,and Friday, Feb. 23.) Items for publication in the Jan. 26 issue should be submitted in writing by noon, Friday, Jan. 19, to:

Terrie Jo Snyder, editor Public Affairs Office (AD 104) Ext. 5007 Volume 24, No. 1 V C •A" L - E-N*D*A-R Friday, Jon. 12 Thursday, Jan. Id Friday, Jan. 26 "Ethel," a Musical. 8:15 p.m. Recital Hall, Men's & Women's Women's Basketball. Slide Lecture. Creative Arts Building. Swimming & Diving. Azusa Pacific University Silvia Impert, Admission is $6 for adults; University of Redlands 7:30 p.m regional chair. $3 for students and seniors. 4 p.m. Society for Photographic Call Ext. 5876 for tickets. Education. Artworks (Performance also Saturday, Jan. 13 Friday, Jan. 19 combine photographic scheduled for 8:15 p.m.. images with painting. Sat., Jan. 27) Men's & Women's Third Annual Economic Noon. Room 110, Swimming & Diving. Outlook Breakfast. Visual Arts Saturday, Jan. 27 Loyola Marymount/CSU, 7:30-11 a.m. Building. Free. Northridge/U.C, Upper Commons. Women's Basketball. Riverside 1 p.m. $30 Admission Fee. Homecoming Dinner University of Redlands Call Ext. 57(K) for info. Honoring Athlete 6 p.m Sunday, Jan. 14 Rafer Johnson. Women's Basketball. 6 p.m Panorama Room, Men's Basketball. Foreign Film Series. U.C., San Diego Lower Commons. U.C., San Diego "Love and Anarchy" 5:30 p.m. $11 fee includes admission 8 p.m (Italian with English to Homecoming address. subtitles) 7 p.m.. Room 10, "Beginning of the Reservations required Sunday, Jan, 28 Physical Sciences.Free. End" Party. by Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. University Art Jan. 23. Call Ext. 5008 "Ethel," a Musical. Women's Basketball. Gallery. Free. for info. 2 p.m matinee. Midland Lutheran College Recital Hall, Creative Arts 7 p.m. Men's Basketball. Keynote Homecoming Building. Admission is $6 Menlo College Address for adults; Tuesday, Jan. 16 7:30 p.m. Rafer Johnson. $3 for students and seniors. Noted athlete & Special Call Ext. 5876 for tickets. Women's Basketball. Saturday, Jan. 20 Olympics advocate. Pomona-Pitzer Colleges 7:30 p.m., university 7:30 p.m. Men's Basketball. gymnasium U.C., Santa Cruz Free admission for Cal Foreign Film Series. 7:30 p.m. State students, employees Note: Athletic events listed "Killing a Eheam" and members of the here are all home contests. (Color documentary on Wednesday, Jan. 24 Alumni Association. Mozambique) Call Ext. 5933 for Noon, Pine Room, Women's BasketbalL complimentary pass. Commons. Free. The Master's College (Film will be repeated on 7:30 p.m. Jan. 17).