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

12-5-1966

December 5th 1966

CSUSB

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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "December 5th 1966" (1966). Paw Print (1966-1983). 58. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint/58

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Arthur E. Nelson University Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Paw Print (1966-1983) by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE PAWPRINT

VotJI. No.n CAL-STATE. SAN BERNARDINO Decembe'" 5, 1966

CHRISTMAS DANCE SENIOR OF THE WEEK

This Saturday, December 10, Monte Corona will be Foundation Fund sdiolarship winner Ted Krug was recent­ the setting for the annual ASB Christmas Dance Monte ly selected as Senior of the Wedc The first married student to obtain this position, Ted Corona, a resort near Blue Jay, will provide a wint- is a History major and is an enthusiastic advocate of the ecy atmosphere for the social event of the Season Music will be provided by the Hill Toppers in the German sport of knip knop. Following the exanples of previous saiiors of - the-wedc, Room from 9 DO pm to I'OO am Ted hi^ly priased Cal State San Bernardino, e^ecially the The Dining room will be available before the dance, Financial Aid Department He ^lied for aid in January and the cocktail lounge will be op«i thiou^out the evening. Refreshments will be provided by Theta Psi 1965, aid recently noted that he is surprised and very h^y about the scholarship and all financial aid received Omega. Tickets will be on sale in the canpus cafeteria from CSC^ An ambitious student, Ted carried 20 units during two and college library throu^out this week at $3.00 per quarters last year, and still maintained a high grade couple- Tickets will also be available at the door Saturday night for $3.50 a couple. point average. Ted presently is affiliated with a firm in Blue Dress is semi-formal, coats and ties, and cocktail Jay, and supports a wife and three children. dress Long formals are optional A graduate of Aquinas Hi^ and Valley College,Ted Faculty members are cordialiy invited as guests finds that Cal State San Bernardino is cordial, of the ASB friendly, and tough He notes that the reading program could show improvements, especially in a choice of books offered He also feels that faculty and SOUTHERN NEGRO THE SUBJECT student debates on current issues would generate more of UCR FILM interest on campus. As one of the original CSCSB students, he finds there has been little change ' in atmosphere in the last year The Negro in the South is the subject of two films Formerly a sports advocate, Ted has had little time to be shown on Saturday, Deconber 10, at the Univer­ lately to participate in anything besides his favorite sity of California at Riverside. past time of knip-knop Voted Most Valuable Football Gone are the Days is a boisterous parody on Player of the Year upon his graduation from Aquinas, Ted white notions and cliches about Negro life in the now suggests knip-knop for enjoyment He notes that South, and stars , , and comedian it is especially useful to rouse spirits and promote Godfrey Cambridge, The movie is based on Davis ori- relaxation and enjoyment wiiiie attempting to cram for iginal stage play, Victorious final exams A quick translation of knip-knop, by the 'Nothing But a Man, a 1964 Venice Film Festival way, from the German is: ping-pong. entry, tells an undramatlc story of Negroes strugg­ Ted has very definite feels regarding the current ling to carve out the good life for themselves in a demonstrations taking place on the can?)us of UC Berk-- small Alabama town Featured are Ivan Dixon and eley. I have no objections to demonstrations per vocalist-actress Abbey Lincoln se as long as they are conducted in an orderly manner. The double bill is offered by IMiversity Exten­ However when they do get out of hand, they may lead sion and IS part of a program of lectures and special to chaos, and anarchy. events on '"The Negro and the Arts -ROSIE McCLURE The screening begins at 7 r 30 pm in the University Theatre Tickets are $1.50 and $1 for stydents and ASB EXPENDITURES are available at The Harris Co m San Bernardino, from the Extension office in the UC3? Administration Liason between the Associated Student Government Building, and at the door. and the student community is a prime concern of the Executive Cabinet CSCSB students are now paying $6.50 per term, a fact you are well aware of for ASB fees An explanation of the spending of that fee is therefore pertinent dur ing registration week The following is a percentage breakdown of ASB expendi tures during the academic year 1966-67 (cont p. 2, col. 2 ) SNOW RUMOUR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Well ski enthusiasts it has finally started to Editor of ThePAViPRINT snow: yes we can aii rejoice in knowing that snow has fallen in Osaka Japan This of course, is no reason I have just finished taking that grammar school to lose faith m the best of all possible worlds: we test designed and administered by some august body did get two inches of hard pack ram from the last of this campus called The CbUege Reading Progr^ storm in our own local mountains located somewhere east Cormiittee or some such animal It is now time for of the athletic facilities r u oi commen t -^ ^ ^ j It should also be noted that a member of the Ski In the C9CSB catalogue, on page 34, it stated, Club took unfair advantage over the snowless plight the is designed to further encourage independent of his fellow members and sauntered up, up, and away reading and study to generate college wide interest in to Mamnoth Mountain I dec.ded not to mention this contemporary intellectual issues I take issue with fink s name to avoid any satisfaction he might derive the.r terminology and the purported intent. from seeing his name in print (.he hardly ever gets his The CRP does not encourage further independent name in the paper anyway > Rit I will leave this subtle reading ' Independent means accoiding to one defin­ hint to his identity he is the president of a State ition in a dictionary sold on this campus self-gov­ College Ski Club erning Could one construe this to mean that one has a choice as to what reading and when such reading is to be done? If so then the catalogue should be corr­ A !'mited number of spaces ected to read The CSP is designed to REiJJIRE read­ ing, Period. n . study to generate college wide interest is an is ava i lable interesting statement If the intent were to promote an interest akin to inter - co 11 egiate athletics or cm- CHARTER JET FLIGHT pus debates, or frat and sorority competitions, it has failed, FAILED, miserably The only interest it has FROM EUROPE generated is a popular college wide dislike for the program. If forced extra curricula reading is the Paris -- San F ""anc i sco only way for this college to promote a general inter­ est. something is certainly lacking or wrong with the August 5 19B7 system. It is hard for me to digest the fact that, in its second year, this institution feels that it is a- For Faculty Staff, Students of bove inter collegiate athletics and the value of frat­ The Caiifo'-nia State Colleges ernities and sororities Apparently such schools as Cal Tech Harvard. UCLA USC, Cal-Berkely. and most major colleges in the United States are wrong and that for information CSCSB IS right We have a college w^de reading pro­ gram that IS vastly unpopular and promotes little or no interest I am not saying that these alternative programs Office of International Pog-ams have to be instituted today or next year I am say­ California S^ate Col leges ing that the college, as a whole should plan for them. THEy WILL COME Meanwhile if I have not made it 1600 Ho 1 Ioway Avenue clear, let me repeat in a clear concise statement: San Francisco Ca'i'ornia 94132 YOUR not mine or my fellow students, College Wide Reading Program is a failure and it stinks I have seen the petition in the library and have FARE $225, ONE WAY Signed it along with many others including most stu­ dent leaders. I don t know if the person circul^ng ASB EXPENDITURES cont from p i it has any formal plan of act.on to abolish the but I am willing to formulate a plan with any others Lectures 10% Pays speakers for their time and who care to join me if the petition fails. cost of transportation Annual 13% Pays for paper, photographs, print­ Rich Lewis ing, cover, etc Newspaper 12% Paper and printing. Note the ASB newspaper is free, and current plans call for The PAWPRINT to go to off set ATTENTION CSCSB STUDENTS! printing during the winter term. Dances 5% Provides for decorations, refreshments, The Junior Class is cffei.ng a dcci and facilities, except in the case of R.ven away at the ASB ai:isrma.s Dance to be held at formal and semi formal dances where a Monte Cbrona Conference Center in Twin Peaks, on Dec­ charge is necessary to obtain appropriate ember 10 th setting and decorations The pr ze will consist of a ten dollar gift certif­ Movies 10% Pays for bringing free movies to icate to be used in one of the major department stores campus. Intranural sports 10% Supplements state funds in San Beinardinc ^ . r So for a good chance to boost you: Christmas furids for purchase of equipment and thus makes this year be sure to pi-ck up you. dance tickets Monday, our athletic, recreational, and self- December 5th, and held on to those tickets The number help program more flexible Miscellaneous expense 12% ASB government desks, you have may be the lucky one chairs, file cabinets, storage cabinets, The best of luck to you aii Your Junior Class typewriter, office supplies, posters, etc Play Productions 10% Provides for costumes, props, etc WANTED PHOTOGRAPHER FOR ANNUAL. SHOULD Grants-in-aids 3% Provides funds for ASB Pres BE FAMILIAR WITH SPEED GRAPHIC, ident, Vice President, Treasurer, Sec retary, and Editors-in-chief to enable 4x5 APPLY AT A- 151 them to continue their education without the necessity of outside college enploy- ment This enables i.cont p 3coi 2) LETTERS ' continued ^CAMPUS CALENDAR

Editor of the PAW^RINT- Monday, December 5th

The reading selection committee presents CSCSB Tickets go on sale for ASB Christmas Dance students with a book for the winter term which is hardly in accordance with the expressed intent of $3.00 per couple the College Reading Program. As stated in the 1966-67 college catalog on page 34, the college reading program is designed to Ski Club, C 116, 10 30 further encourage independent reading and study by CSCSB Motor Enthusiasts Club L 114, 10 30 all students and to generate collete-wide interest Young Democrats, L 147, 10 30 in contemporary intellectual issues Young Republicans, L 120, 10:30 Inquest. the book that shocked the nation, Theta Psi Omega, L 141, 10; 30 is the intellectual work our reading selection comm­ Theta Mu Onega, L 149,10 30 ittee has chosen Newman Foundation, Cafeteria 7;30-9'00 pm What possible intellectual value can be derived from this selection without first reading the entire Wednesday. December 7th Warren Report? True, the reading program is designed to further Activities Committee, L 118, 12.00 encourage independent reading and study, but does the selection committee believe that we have time to Thursday. December 8th abandon our studies for several weeks and read the Inter Club Council, L 122, 1:20 Warren Report? Perhaps they are simply fascinated by English Club, L 147, 2 30 the current wave of emotionalism sweeping the country and don t want us to lose out. Saturday, December 10th By Inquest s own admission, to understand the the questions posed by Edward Jay Epstein in his pro­ ASB Christmas Dance, Monte Corona, 9 00 pm vocative analysis, you should be familiar with the two basic books on the assasination now in paperback, pie Wi tnesses. and Report of the Warren Commission- QUICK DRAW SALOON So now wfc must .eacf a totaT of three books next te^rm for the reading program. 842 KendaII Orive The Affluent Society. Si lent Spring, and ^Tell i_t oil the Mountain were at least co 1 lege-level read­ Monday •- Dancing ing. Inquest is more the type of writing one finds Tuesday -- Talent Night in True Detective and PoliceGazette One senior at the college remarked that ' ' I am Wednesday Sadie Hawkins Night going to graduate this June and I know next to nothing women's drinks at % price about China and Asia Perhaps the selection commi­ ttee could find some useful books on Asia to choose Thursday -- Dancing from. Jhe. Ugly Amen can, Sark^, A Nation Of Sheep, Friday ---- Dancing etc., might be logical choices True these books Saturday -- Dancing are a few years old, but there are books in the same vein, just as controversial ccm.ng off the presses Sunday --- Jam Session each day 6•00 pm to 11:00 pm The purpose of this letter is not to start a riot or inspire book burning Inquest certainly has a place in the literary world The college reading program is not, however, that place. FRANKIE FREEMAN S German Autohaus Jim Penman ASB Judicial Representative

The PAWPRINT Specializing in complete repair service for VOLKSWAGEN automobiles Founded 1965 Published by the Associated Students of California State Co liege at San Bernardino, L-112, 5500 State College Park­ way, San Bernardino, California Turner 3-4847 887 6311, ext. 347. 596 West 40th St. STAFF SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. EDITOR IN CHIEF ED SHEERAN ASSOCIATE EDITORS RAY DEVERS PAT SHEERAN ASB EXPENDITURES - continued from p. 2 STAFF WRITERS JOHN KIRWAN the above named officers to spend more time on their stu­ LINDA MARQUEZ dent gDvemment duties. Chly the five above-mentioned MICHELE MAGNUS offices receive grants-in-aid. The practice does not app­ ly to class officers, corrmittee chairmen, Student Senate, ROSIE McCLURE Judiciary Baard, or any other PSB officer. SECRETARY NANCY DeLOZIER California State College Presidoits' Assoc. Cbnference: TYPIST SUSAN GRIFFITHS 5% - P^s for the sending of delegates from this college to the four three-day conferences throu^out the state. These conferaices provide for the exdiange of information about studmt government and campus problems between dele­ gates. Reserve: 10*^- - An emergency fund kept in the ASB account. Not to be spent for normal cir­ cumstances or budgeted projects.

Further information may be obtained upon request to the ASB Treasurer. Cbpies, ASB office, L 112 MASS AT A SERVITE PRiORY 4 N G W HEAR THIS Sunday. November 10th, the Newnan Foundation att­ NEW SHIPMENT JUST IN ended a Communion Mass for Young Anericans'' at Our Lady of Riverside Servite Priory Before the Mass began, the priest and three novices to the brother­ hood, who carried the crucifix, missal, and incense, MUNTZ STEREO-PAK 30M With walked in procession up the center aisle to the al­ THE ORIGINAL EARL MADMAN MUNTZ Speakers tar. The congregation then joined the priest in • 'praising God in song. However, instead of trad­ itional Church music, folk music was used. Also, at the Offertory, menbers of the congregation publicly proclaimed any petitions for which they wanted the Limi ted Quant i tles entire assemblage to pray Finally, before ' meeting God in Communion, all present turned and shook their NOT AFFILIATED WITH 214 W.. HIGHLAND AVE neighbor's hand as a sign of their own meeting through MUNTZ TV SAN BERNARDINO the Mass. After the Mass, the Newman Foundation was given a tour of the priory, which is also referred to locally as Benedict s Castle. They were shown paintings from DON T FEED THEM, THEYRE STUFFED! Servite monasteries in Italy, and also a contemporary art show Finally, they were shown the basement, which The Sophomore class will sell stuffed St Bernards is being converted into a coffee shop for Riverside's November 29 til December 6th They may be bought from College Students. - LINDA MARQUEZ any member of the Sophomore Class Cabinet at the north wall of the cafeteria. Support your school and give a do 11 a r! * UNITED AIR LINES STEWARDESS * Sophomore Class Cabinet Enjoy Travel and Freedom from Routine

Free 5^ week training The RED FOX 3142 N. E St . Excellent Salary and Liberal Expense Allowance SAN BERNARDINO CALIFORNIA Assignments Now Being Made to Winter and Spring TU 2-9157 Classes

BASIC REQUIREMENTS: Single, 5'2'' - at least 20 years old Invltes you to (Girls 19^ may apply for future classes). enjoy your next luncheon Glasses or contacts 0 K. date wlth us,

A UNIQUE JET AGE FUTURE MAY AWAIT YOU! We feature a complete YOU'LL NEVER KNOW UNLESS YOU APPLY hot sandwich & cold salad lunch plus a soft atmosphere INTERVIEWS Dec .14 1 pm to 4 pm Department of Employment Music and noon time 211 W 5th St entertainment San Bernardino, California an equal ppDot'unity employe; Your Host KENNY BECH