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

10-29-1974

October 29th 1974

CSUSB

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Vol. Vn•fSfiAO^XN^ Number Three. Published by the Associated Students of California State College, San Bernardino. Tuesday, October 29, 1974 Veteran's Report Politics on Campus Sen. Craig Biddie Rep. Jerry Pettis It was reported by government State Senator Craig Biddie, R- Congressman Jerry Pettis, R- officials that the new revision of Riverside, addressed a crowd of Loma Linda, addressed two the old GI Education Bill was sent approximately 65 students last classes in Political Science at to the WHITE HOUSE on October Monday at CSCSB. His 45-minute CSCSB last Monday. He spoke to 11, 1974. speech dealt with the issues of each class for half an hour, an­ However, the word is that the proper finance of California's swering questions from students on WHITE HOUSE had not received it grade schools and approaches to issues such as campaign reform, as of October 18, 1974. the problem of smog. the pardon of Nixon, the income It is apparent that we veterans The California Supreme Court's surdiarge proposal, and the slow are caught between political decision on school finances, pace of legislative ou^ut. factions in D.C.. Serrano v Priest, held that the Representative Pettis said that This new Bill includes the present system of assessment he favored public financing of {oUowing provisions: according to the local school Presidential campaigns and that 1. One provision would create a district is unconstitutional. Sen. he voted for it; but, he voted |600-a-year loan program for Biddie agrees with that decision: against public financing of veterans starting next January 1st. "All students must be treated the Congressional races, he said, for The money would come from same, and none should be the reason that there has to be a general funds rather than the penalized because their parents better way of protecting the tax­ Veterans Administration's live in a low-wealth school payers against "capricious can­ National Life Insurance Fund. district." didates" — those who run without 2. Another provision would still Sen. Biddie also agrees with the sufficient support under the extend maximum GI benefits from Court that a new system for present rules for ballot the current 36 months to 45 months, equality of expenditures for each qualification. "Anybody could run, but the extra nine months could student will have to be devised. and the public would have to dole now be used only to complete "The reason for the state's out $70,000 for each candidate; we undergraduate study. reliance on the present system is would need a ballot sixty pages (Current attempts are being historical," he said. long." made to include graduate work) The state Senate has until 1980 to Speaking on the pardon by 3. The third provision com- solve this problem, and while President Ford of former iromised would limit to 18.2 per legislators and educators consider President Nixon, Mr. Pettis felt cent the increases for vocational STATE SENATOR CRAIG BIDDLE at least three aj^roaches. Sen. that it was "far too premature." rehabilitation, apprentice and on- Biddie elaborated on his approach, He also felt that under the cir­ the-job allowances. which would invclve a cumstances it was not cochure, as 4. The 23 per cent increase for philosophical reassessment of the judicial process had not run its others would mean a single Candidates Week education in California at the same course, and as Nixon had not yet veteran in coUege would be raised In an effort to bridge the gap C-1D4. time that it would change the admitted his guilt. In response to ^om $220 per month to $270 and a between political ignorance and On Thursday, October 31. finance system. one student's question about Nixon veteran with a wife would get $321 political awareness, the Political Tammy Wolfinbarger, candidate Basically, the finance system admitting guilt by accepting the instead of $261. Science Coimcil in conjunction with for the 66th Assembly District will would still be the property tax, but pardon. Rep. Pettis felt that was a A veteran with a wife and one the Activities Office is sponsoring a give her presentation and answer not in its present form. The new tax matter of one's own feelings. child would get $^ instead of $298. Political Candidates Week, Oc­ questions at 12:00 noon in the would be a statewide uniform Mr. Pettis does not agree with The allowance for each dependent tober 28 thru November 1. Commons, Room 219. froperty tax. Philoso|rfiically, it President Ford's proposal for a over two would be raised from $18 On Monday, October 28, Tony Also jwesent on October 31, at means that all property in five percent surcharge on incomes to $22. Piazza and Jim Cramer, can­ 1:00 p.m. in the Commons, Room California would be used as a base of low and middle-income families. There are petitions presently didates for San Bernardino District 219 will be Jim Osgood, candidate of financing education of all He believes that it would hurt those available at the Veterans Offices Attorney were iM*esent in the for the 36th U.S. Cor^ess seat. students, regardless of where their families who neeed the money the here on campus for you to sign in Lower Commons, C-104 at 12:30 Mr. Osgood, a Republican, is parents happen to live. most; as it is, these groups are the support of our petition for revision p.m. to answer questions and talk OKJOsing George Brown. in this Sen. Bid30t 6:00 Stanford and is in his third year of graduate work. Contin. on p.8 Contin. on p.8 The Pawprint, Tuesday, October 29, 1974, Pag$ 2 about the education that I am The Free Press page of the Paw Print is reserved receiving. I am suggesting a compromise. for opinion matter from anyone about anything. No, let me change that; I am Opinions expressed are those of the author and not pleading for a compromise. If necessarily of the PawPrintor San Bernardino State indeed it is possible, cutting down College. homework by a marginal amount Written matter may be up to 250 words in length, would increase quality and un­ derstanding of many subjects typed, and double-spaced. taken by the working majority. I Deadline for copy is Tuesday before publication. realize that the time I spend Libelous, tasteless, or over-length material may working is wasted time, but it's not be published. what I must do to survive. I am making a plea, for the working populace of this state college, for ju^ a little more leniency on home- Letters to the"Edi7or""" assigned work. This would surely give the worker a chance of being a Editor, should speak for themselves. When Your Oct. 15 issue has an article better than just an average Jack Anderson and the journalists student. concerning dorm life that ends who discovered Watergate began If you cannot see my point, or OF THOSE with a quote from me. Now, I do getting their information to the you doubt my sincerity, I'll un­ not mind being quoted; as a public, they didn't mask their derstand ... You just work here. CANOlOArSS matter of fact, it swells my ego articles with no by-lines or just Jeff Grider TD the STt^tMT with (ride to find someone else give their first names. VOTC//..- interested in my words. But I don't Secondly, why don't you have Dorm resident remanber making the particular headlines of varying sizes and use quote ascribed to me. a capital letter to begin the words Dear Editor — Of more importance are two in the Headlines? Headlines should Here is the first in a series of other facts: A) no person to whom I contain the major idea of the ar­ sporadic articles. I would ap­ A,S.B, Corner have spoken in the last month has preciate your respecting my wish ticle and people in a hurry often The building of the Cal State identified himself as a news to remain anonymous to your flation factor has now increased glance over the headlines to choose student union, which is still in the reporter, therefore you're (rinting readers if you decide to print any of estimated construction expenses to interesting articles they want to planning stages with a sfxing hearsay, and B) you misspelled my read. my stories. over $950,000. quarter 1076 completion date, is last name! Thirdly, in your article about our Any readers that wish to com­ Perhaps in the future the low being held up by a very distressing new A.S.B. president, why didn't municate with me may do so by problem. Book Co-op quality standards can be you give details about Juan Torrez addressing the letter to the The problem is a simple one; not I4)graded? being ineligible for the office? PawfH-int. This quarter the A.S.B. Book Co­ enough money to build it. Sincerely, Maybe someone is new on campus Please destroy any of my hand op was held during registration, An analysis of all available data David Fowler, and wants to know why his written letters after they have been and the first two days of classes. from the State College's Chan­ Tokay House. president is disqualified even set in type. Approximately 100 people cellors Office and the Architect of P.S. By the bye, the article was before he meets the guy! Please, Yours truely and anticipating participated, but others stopped by the Union indicates that the written in first person, but no please tell me the truth about our incipient re^xession of freedom of whom could not be helped. Student Union will operate at an byline was listed. Who wrote it? ex^)resident. I am concerned and I the press. The biggest problem was getting $11,000 deficit the first year and D.F. expect a good reporter to report all books to sell. If every student will continue to loose rapidly in the brought books being currently Dave— the facts. The student body The American electorate following years. The reason that no one you have deserves an answer. used, they would have been sold. characteristically has supported The Student Union committee of Generally speaking, people spoken to in the last month has Last of all, I wdnt to be positive. slow change in a traditional Cal State has determined that identified himself as a reporter is The photos were excellent and the bought used books at cheaper manner. And the people of the U.S. there must be an increase in the prices than anywhere else. because you gave the quote to a layout of the advertisements was are slow to get riled up, but if they Student Union fee paid by each woman reporter, Martina Con­ well done - not too many and not too People selling books also got a do get pissed, somebody's ass is student in order for the Union to better price at the Book Co-op than nelly. conspicuous. It was interesting to gonna get torn. keep its head above water. We are very sorry about read about the Senate meeting anywhere else on campus. misspelling your name, however when many of us were unable to be In this case it is the whole "hiere will be another Cook Co-op The Union (M-oject is small and next quarter. maybe the next time you talk to there. The article was well done Republican party. The alarming there have already been sub­ someone from the PawiM*int you'll and to the point. I'm not sure about corollary being that democracy All a student has to do is bring stantial reductions in the amount their books to the Co-op, and leave spell your name correctly. the headline that was supposed to needs at least two strong parties to of furnishings for the Union. Any time you are really con­ go along with the picture with the (xovide a choice and without this them. cern^ about the quality standards caption about Frank Zappa. (xerequisite and only a monolithic The students set their own The original project cost was prices, and books are sold for the of the Pawprint, come on over to Thank you for your time and party to choose from, adequate estimated at $775,000, but the in- the Pawprint office and we wiU cooperation. I ai^reciate your representation of political student. give you a job as copy editor. efforts and hope my suggestions diversity goes by the by. ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF THE CALIFORNIA J.W. help a little. The only potential stumbling STATE COLLEGE, SAN BERNARDINO Sincerely, block to the emerging complete STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES Dear Editor: Valerie Leckey Democratic party political control FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1974 Valerie — I am presently an inmate at the is the residual Nixon influence REVENUE U.S. prison in the state of We have room for more than one through his numerous Supreme Student fees $58,698 Washington. I am a 27 years old copy editor. But we won't hold our Court appointments. Student programs blackman bom under the sign of breath waiting for you to apply for Orientation 544 Aquarius. I am 5' 9^", 165 lbs., the position. These Republicans on the High Court might prove a thorn in the Activities Committee 599 eyes are brown. I am very open J.W. Players of the Pear Garden minded and hail from the nation's Democrats side if it wasn't for the 1,774 fact that despite their party status Sports Committee 160 capitol. Pawprint - Student paper The capital purpose for the Dear Editor they tend to support Southern 1,163 An open letter to the Dean Democratic ideology. Music Department 1,582 correspondence is in hope that Other and f'Bculty, Recent Court decisions on 630 7,452 your paper will aid me in the Interest establishment of outside contact Very recently, economic busing, desegregation and civil 810 problems have forc^ the average liberties reflect this alignment. with any young lady who would Total Revenue consider corresponding with me. I college student to work his way 66,960 tiirough school. Which is that the Civil War is not EXPENDITURES write poeby and would love to send over yet and liberal Democrats or Government any young lady any of my poems. Please understand that this is not Republicans are just fancy labels Officers' scholarships $2,000 Since my incarc^ation my so- always voluntary, but often times for "damn yankees". Salaries and wages 3,788 called friends and acquaintances necessary. Rising taxes, increase Payroll expense 538 have shown their true loyalty by in the cost of essentials, and sky­ Kon Soom Travel and confereices 1,878 not writing letters to me. In my rocketed living expenses take such Office supplies 1,199 desperate attempt to re-establish enormous chunks out of our parents' incomes, that they Accounting 2,300 myself with the reality of the People Insurance scarcely have the necessary 844 outside I humbly implore your Telephone paper to assist me in my desperate amount of money needed to put 684 even one child through school. The Who Matter United Nations delegation 1,625 quest. Aid to foreign stud^ts Reginald Bailey No. 36982 irony of it is that they still gross too 750 JOHN WHITEHAIR - EDITOR Senior party 966 Box No. 1000 much money to be considered for Jane R. Cecil - Managing Editor Other 3,021 Steilacoom, state grants or other financial aids. Que Osier Jr. - Business Manager 19,593 This encourages the student to Activities Committee Washington 98388 Martina Connelly - News Editor Salaries and wages 1,810 work for a living. In order to work R.B. Rawnsley - Feature Editor Dear Editor, Film series Jl,640 13,450 for a living one must sacrifice Bob Lautz • Head Photographer I would like to comment on a few about thirty hours weekly. I sin­ Educational opportunity program 2,959 Keith E. Legerat - Photographer Players of the Pear Garden 4,402 areas which I am concerned about cerely want a good education. Alex Stathis - Photographer in regards to the format of your There are however, problems that Music department 4,671 Allen Trask - Sports Editor Pawprint - Student' paper (and my) newspaper. The restrict my desires. 5,728 Roger Broadfoot - Cartoonist Prickly Pawprint. First of all, I feel that The main problem, and point of Pear - Literary magazine 223 Bruce Scott - Music Editor Sports committee you are all being evasive in only this letter, is outside work. It is 2,777 John Woodhouse - Music Reviews F^blicity giving first names of the people on very difficiilt for a working person committee 1,153 Raymond Bechar - Opinion Editor Day care caiter the news staff. Why not be proud to devote an excess of time to 4,000 Yvonne Moore - Secretary Orientation , 1,296 and courageous enough to let us studies that are difficult to him Ken Halla - Staff Writer Interorganizational Council 3,993 know who wrote what articles? Are when he has so much olher work to Sal Bellia - Staff Writer you afraid of repercussions on your do and so little time to complete it. Cbicano Day of Education 400 Michael Lee Zlaket - Staff Writer Total Expenditures 64,645 articles? I myself want to know I am speaking of home-assigned Lorie Zemmings - Staff Writer EXCESS OF REVENUE OVER EXPENDITURES who to attribute a particular work. I know that higher education R. B. Gazebo - "Resident $2,315 thought or news item to! Our times is tough and I am not bitching The accompanying Notes to Financial Statements Muckraker are an integral^ part of this statement. The Pawprint, Tuesday, October 29, 1974, Page 3 "As the Platter Turns" The Vinyl Shortage by Bruce Scott record companies (i.e.. Grunt), Title tells all, dept. — Lobo's Chapter LXX treated as "overhead" or a JUST A SINGER (Big Tree); but By John Woodhouse An Intro To Year Three "potentially friendly power who some works. What; can't hurt, but may help," by the Four octave range and perfect This is a record review column. established (Atlantic, RCA) and control in search of some better JEZEBEL - Mary McCreary. Alas, I wish I could shower so Record criticism is an art; record switched with a mixture of bribery material but pretty good anyway: Shelter SR 2110. many superlatives on John Len- reviewing is art you get paid for ... and veiled threats by others Cleo Laine — LIVE! AT CAR­ Tossing all discretion to the non's latest work, but at best it sometimes. (Columbia). NEGIE HALL (RCA). winds, I have to come out and say can only be summed up as pleas­ Credentials: In the midst of this slither the In search .of a Poopsi Cola this is one of the best of the ant. Three years reviewing records; reviewers, fanged with their singing ad after abandoning the year. Mary McOeary may not be Anyone who is still waiting for a Crawdaddy rejection slips; con­ deadly ink venom, making it their crazy dadaist jazz, the whufrling too familiar to you, but for year's definitive statement from John tacts in the industry and the arts; a (actually "our", for I am one of blues, global energy and feedback she's been propping up many since the demise of the Fab Four prolific pen; Gerard turntable, them) business to tell you what to boogie, thus producing possibly (if established musicians of the likes better still keep groping; that stuff Sony tuner, Marantz speakers, hear, what to avoid Uke doodly- it is possible) his worst work since of Sly Stone, Barbra Streisand and went out with the dodo. Lennon, on over a thousand albums and a squat on a dew-covered lawn and TROUTMA5K REPLICA: Captain the Edwin Hawkins Singers. All "Walls and Bridges", hardly ever general absence of wax in my ears. what to hawk your old lady's stash Beefheart And His Magic Bands those formative years have jelled leaves the musical path carved out Dance-Shlva-Dance! (Words on to buy. UNCONDITIONALLY GUARAN­ into the powerful, masterful on his latter works - Janovian Reviewing & Reviewers): Yes, Mister^ Missus and Miz TEED (Mercury). performance heard on "Jezebel!', (primal scream) open-heart Our mantra is a paen of terror American Consumer, we A trippy soul-walk through the her second . ballads are interspersed between and delight, a metallic cry forced "reviewers" and "critics" are world of Top Fortyish soul music From every conceivable an^e, early 'Chuck Berry' suit rockers. between cracked and glazed lips. placed upon this earth to guide you that barely comes out more unless she manages to achieve perfection The problem isn't lack of com­ in song arrangement, We live on, the unliving! (No, diis on our sacred verbal water buffalo you're really into it: Boz Scag's petence or proficiency, but a is not a Doctor Strange comic down the pathway to Brahma SLOW DANCER (Columbia). musicianship, lyricism and record general absence of creativeness book; that comes later.)'.As man Himself (no, not Mick dagger), BURNS & SCHREIBER - Pure production. Aided on her path by and imagination. Thankfully, the continues to become particle of the shying you away from the rotten B.S.! (Little David) • Oh, the woes such 'heavies' as Jose Feliciano, Utopian political diatribes, which machine, stripped of all but his vinyl apples that fall fat tvith of civilized Man! Is there truly I^eon Russell, Tower of Power and have charaterized this mid-70's Merry Clayton, she knocks out "market value", we retreat into worms from the corporate tree ... anything humorous that doesn't political animal, have been some 'sweet soul music', being at our counter-culture ... a retreat nulling you gently towards the somehow involve another's abandoned for a while. Rock and home both with authentic, un- from the inanity of the vagrant greener fruit on the other side. misfortune? "Dial-A-Friend" and politics have never been inherently whitenized reggae, (none of that commercialism we deplore so (Sigh.) be offered the opportunity to make antagonistic, however the syn­ syrupy Simon and Garfunkel much that we spend a couple of True, we slip and slither in press obscene phone calls for only $10 a thesis requires a sophistication version) to righteous, hear- billion dollars a year proving it. To of traffic once in a while, taken by month; listen to "The Man From that has rarely been reached. rendering gospel strains. Toss in enable us to spend our pennies fast-talking shysters plastered P.R.O.D." tell you about his ex­ Bland political slogans, like, her vocal range, which staggers in wiser, we have a host of hiref with record company t-shirts and periences on Public Restroom "Power to the People," just its immensity, - one moment she is "experts"; hired, like all experts, free concert passes; we may Observation Duty; be thrilled and become another post-Uterate TV sometimes fall prey to the pratfall chilled by the dread threat of screaming out like a raging image to be consiuned along with to tell us what we should be buying. volcano, the next meekly calling to What is a "record reviewer", a of authority — mimicking another, Communist frogs; or be the 'Excedrin ad.' Jesus, - and you have the hottest "critic"? Feared by the Almighty more "established" critic, thus laboriously assaulted by the stale Even though most of his songs Music Industry as damsels on the praising turkeys or lambasting humor found in "The Faith rocker for ages. are depressingly naive in their All but two songs are self- Nile fear vipers (or perhaps, works of genius... but on the whole, Healer" (for religion, check-out scope, some of his old genius still composed, one is a vastly im­ feared as vipers fear steel-shod we're the best ya got. Lenny Bruce, or maybe Don Imus' obtrudes occasionally. Not a truer proved Elton John's "Levon". boots), the pens of the heavies are Reviews: One Sacred (Dhicken To Go (Imus word was said than, "Everybody Lyrically, they run the whole lauded as they are wined, dined Freak stuff worth moderate In The Morning)). Pure B.S.! is a loves you when you're six feet in gamut of emotion, from the urban and cursed as a necessary evil. The listening, great background sound: fun-ny record; and there's no ttie ground," the last line from the blues of alienated city life to minor league word-slingers are Argent's NEXUS (Epic), the abuse of recording freedom, such last cut of the album. And the old flashes of pure joy for the biting, acid-cynicism can still be disdained by some of tiie greats nuclei of which is formed by the as that found on Los Cochinos, miraculousness of nature as on heard on, "Steel and Glass," an (i.e., Warner Brothers) as are Argent & White songwriting team, (Dheech & CTiong's frisbee, "Seasons". She is joined on these ode to a departed Yoko. fangless rattlesnakes, coaxed like which, in a past age, were also the Om Shanti! (And Keep A Smooth songs by one of the finest collec­ The Plastic Ono Band (nth asps being milked by the smaller nuclei of The Zombies. Turntable!) tions of session men who blend in version) adds a few surprises in perfectly with what she is trying to backing the maestro and in fact, do. The resulting well-oiled soul "Beef Jerky," an instrumental, is train never lets off. Tower of one of the most interesting tracks Power's horn work has never on the album, with Dr. Winston and sounded better and Gelon Lou's Booker Table and the Maitre d's on electric work introduces a guitar, of course. Even the refreshing mastery unheard since Original Mister Glitter, Elton Jean Luc Ponty's work with Frank John, surfaces to play and Zappa. sing on the AM hit, "Whatever Such is the excellence of the Gets You Through the Night." work that few highlights can be "Walls and Bridges" may sound singled out, its all so amazingly like a few laughs with some bud­ good. One thing for siu"e Mary dies in the studio, but at least it's McCreary is just one step off better than 90 percent of the vinyl stardom and I shudder to think how being churned out by otiier con­ great her next work will be. temporary artists and it's no WALLS AND BRIDGES. John reason to deport him. Lennon. Apple SW 3416. faculty members and Cal State students. When the guests first arrive at Amphitheater Cal State, they will be greeted by a College Student combo at the front entrance of the Plans gymnasium, where registration Plans for the construction of an will be« conducted. Insurance Service An estimated 700 seniors from During the sign-in period, from amphitheater as a setting of the high schools in San Bernardino and 8:15 to 9 a.m., Cal State drama Bicentennial celebration pageant Riverside counties and adjoining students will entertain in im- have been set into motion by the communities will attend Career provisational street theatre style. Redevelopment Agency. Day at California State College, Luncheon music will be provided A $20,000 contract with Victor m San Bernardino Wednesday, Oct. by the Cal State Choir, under the Gruen Associates of Los Angeles, 30. direction of Loren Filbeck, and the for the planning of San Ber­ Faculty members in a variety of Cal State band, directed by Dr. nardino's Bicentennial fields of study and business and Arthur Moorefield. Celebration, to be held July 4,1976, community leaders, many of them was approved by agency mem­ Cal State alumni, will be available Choral Society bers. The amphitheater is for consultation on schooling and projected for construction on the career opportunities in sessions The Cal State Choral Society north side of Wiggins Hill, im­ held on the fifth floor of the library. begins its 1974-1975 season. mediately south of the campus Students will also visit classes of Concentrating on larger across North Park Blvd., which their choice in the fields of masterpieces from the choral contains a natural concave for­ humanities, social sciences and repertoire, the Society this year mation which will serve as an Discounted Insurance rates to Full-Time natural sciences, education and plans performances of Ernest amphitheater background. The and ASB student members. administration. Bloch's "Sacred Service," a agency spokesman cited good As another part of Career Day, Sabbath morning service ac­ access from the freeway and We Also handle Insurance Risks. an orientation program will be cording to the Unior Prayer Book, parking lots of the College as ad­ vantages of the location. presented primarily devoted to a to be sung in Hebrew, and "Ein Offices: 20704 San Jose Rd: discussion of services available at deutsches Requiem" by Johannes The property belongs to the Municipal Water Department Phone (714) 598-2094 the college. Brahms. 7601 Arlington Ave. During luncheon in the commons All interested singers are which would make the property Walnut, Ca. available and the city woidd make Riverside, Ca. 92503 patio, and an ice-cream social in welcome, said Loren Filbeck, Across from Mt. Sac the residence halls which foUows, director of the Choral Society. the amphitheater available to the Phone (714) 687-7244 the visitors will have the op­ Rehearsals begin promptly at College in exchange for use of its behind 7 11 portunity to talk informally with 7:30 p.m. and end at 9:30 in FA-I04. parking lots. The Pawprint, Tuesday, October 29, 1974, Page 4

Tony Apicelli, Business Ad. I like it here because of the five unit classes. Opinion Poll It has a good business curriculum. And I like the dorms. Why Are You At Col State? Here are the opinions.

Rocky McCumber, Business Ad. It's small and I like small schools.

Rick Plein, Criminal Justice I like the scenery as it walks by. I like it here except for the Bookstore, it's a Ripoff!

Adrienne Boothe, History It's convenient. And I wanted to try a home town college before going away. I like it very much. Andrea Gross, Psychology I think I will stay. Bernadlne Mata, Psychology 1 am here because the classes Its inexpensive, it's close and a are small. good Psych department. I love it. I am a transfer from U.C.I. Vichin Hansaward, Business I didn't like it there. Admin. The classes were too crowded, I like it because it's a small and the atmosphere too cold. school and the people are very I like it ho-e cause the classes friendly here. are small and you get to know the teachers. Pam Grey, Economics I get a chance to talk to the My brother and sister-in-law are teachers when I have any here, so I decided to transfer from problems. U.C.S.B. I like it because its a small school, and has small classes. I want it to stay small. Scholarship Applications

Undergraduate college students colleges, $300 to ^00 at the Pete Brierty, Health Science who will require financial University of California, and are in It's convenient. The curriculum assistance to continue college in the amount of fees charged to has what I want. The cafeteria is 1975-76 are invited to file a State students at the California State great. The food is good. Tbe library Scholarship application. University and Colleges (ap­ great. And the restrooms are Approximately 13,485 new State proximately $182). terrific. The bookstore has a great Brad Pope, Business Admin. Scholarships will be awarded in Applications are available in the selection. Its close and its handy. March 1975 for us in 1975-76. Financial Aid Office SS 120 or Although a majority of the new directly from the State Scholarship scholarships will be awarded to and Loan Ck)mmission, 1410 Fifth high school seniors, it is an­ Street, Sacramento, California ticipated that some 2,700 awards 95814. will be available for currently Applications must be filed with enrolled college students who are the State Scholarship and Loan not ready in the State Scholarship Commission by midnight, Program. November 22, 1974, and a 1975-76 Applicants are no longer Parents' Confidential Statement required to be below a specific age must be fUed with the College HIGHLAND AVE m Ik. 886- 5181 to apply. Scholarship Service by midnight, SAN BERNARDINO OpM f wWfS State Scholarship may be used at Decanber 13, 1974. Sunday thru Thursday 11 a.in. to 12 a.m. Friday t Saturday 11 a.m. to 2 a.ffl. any four-year or two-year college All applicants must complete the which is accredited or is candidate Scholastic Aptitude Test no later for accreditation by the Western than December 7, 1974 to be con­ PSSSlsouom Association of Schools and sidered. Colleges. Scores from Scholastic Aptitude The new awards will range from Test examinations completed in ISeOFF ooaaf wiMi Rna $500 to $2,500 at independent prior years will be accepted. §Md tfcroMjll NOV. 1974 i|ooeeeeeeoeeocxa4oeooeBeocx90oeo|; Swiss Bflnk of Bernardino

SO* Off aaaoyUfgoPlna Hair Styling for Men and Women §Md tbraaoli NOV. i974 • Hairstyling • Perms SAN BERNARDINO • Frosting • Cold Waves • Tinting • Hair Painting • Bleaching • Manicures • Hair Sfrai^tening • Beard Trimming Shoeshines IS* Off Ml any iriwU vimiar jjOld timjil NOV. 1974 23« CENTRAL CITV MALL SAN BERNARDINO Swiss BCNA of SAN BERNARDINO f*r Appt. 885-9159 Second and Main entrance

ifcaBBBBBBBBBBPPOOOOOOOOCQQQBOOOjl I The Pawprint, Tuesday, October 29, 1974, Page S

Faculty Profile Dr. Arlo Harris After completing his studies at Tulane, Dr. Harris was a Post­ is happy hwe at CSCSB, and he Dr. Arlo D. Harris, Associate doctoral Fellow with the Lawrence thinks the college is unique in its Professor of Chemistry, teaches Radiation Laboratories at U.C. overall program. He commented freshman chCTiistry for science Berkeley, where he did research in that the chemistry program is ver\ and math majors, and senior modern and under frequen chemistry. colbalt chemistry. His current interest for the past revision to keep it current an' relevant to student needs. He sai Dr. Harris earned his B.S. eight years has beCT "Symmetry and Group Theory," an "obscure the department has a youn; degree at the University of Dayton faculty, all of them under forty where he holds the honor of being and highly specialized field" concerned with the structural five, vigorously interested i' the first and only student to ever students and helping them lean have his undergraduate thesis principles of compounds. Dr. Harris explained this involves the He feels they have exceptions published. His research involved undergraduate facilities. Severa secondary amines. While an un­ mathematical side of ehemislry, developing a mathematical side of of their graduates have alread dergraduate, he taught at the earned their Ph.D's. University of Dayton and did chemistry, developing a research for the Air Force on mathematical profile for a certain In addition to chemistry, Di. anesthetics. molecule and proving the ;x*ofile in Harris has another major interest, the laboratory. music. He taught himself to play Dr. Harris did his graduate work The professor has lectured at the the piano at the age of five and took at Tulane University, where he Sorbonne in Paris, in Edinburgh, his first piano lesson when he was received his Ph.D. The subject of Scotland and at Oxford, England. nine. He studied concert piano for his dissertation was "EX­ He was a visiting lecturer in ten years. When he was nineteen he PLOSIVES (Specifically Primary Theoretical Chemistry at the played three concerts with the Initiators)". He conducted his University of Nottingham, Cincinnati Symfrfiony Orchestra. Intramurals research in conjunction with the England. He also gave a short He wiH give his fourth concert on Office of Naval Research at China course in his current specialization campus this spring. Other interests Intramurals by Trask Los Carnales blanked Los Cacas Lake. While a graduate student, at the Asilomar Conference Center the professor pursues include his In intramural foo^U action on 33-0 on the IBth with Steve Deever, E)r. Harris taught at both Tulane in Pacific Grove for the California extensive collection of oriental art, October 18, the Mickey Mouse Club J. Ceja, Jim Reilly, J.C. Wrigh^ and Louisiana State University and Association of Chemistry Teachers including works in ivory, rosewood defeated the Loose Ends by a score and R. Ceja producing the points. worked on flame thrower ignition and the American Chemical and teak from Indochina, China of 2&^. systems for the Army at the The Pollacks won by a forfeit ^iety. and India, and his cactus garden. The winners led 13-0 at halftime Redstone Arsenal in Alabama. over the Quakers. Prior to joining the staff at Dr. Harris also commented he has before Joe Long of the Loose Ends Since 1964 Dr. Harris has refused CSCSB, he taught for two years at scored a touchdown and a two- Tennis a vested interested in the G.S.U. at to work for the military, and he California State University at CSCSB. point conversion in the second half. As a supplement to the existing considers himself a pacifist. FuUerton. Dr. Harris stated that he For the Mickey Mouse Club, Jim jx-ogram, the CSCSB Intramural Cassidy scored two touchdowns Department is going to organize a while Craig Du^ar ran for one ladder tournament for tennis I A.S.B. Fall Elections TD. singles. Rich Price kicked an extra point. Persons interested in par­ j Petitions are now available for Petitions must be in by Petitions will be available Oc-| The Barking Spiders of the ticipating may sign up now on the I Freshman President, Freshman November 1. Campaigning will be tober 23 through November 1 ini American Football Conference bulletin board in the P.E. building. I Vice President, Freshman from the first of November through either the Activities Trailer or the' won over the Family Affair 26-13 on Play will begin as soon as people j Treasurer, Freshman Secretary. the elections. Elections will be on ASB Trailer. | the same day. Chris Grenfell, Tim have r^stered. I Petitions are also available for the 18th. and 19th. of November. For more information call ext.i Cook, Deackoff and Jim Ruessler Run-off elections will be held For more details, see Joe Lor^ in I three Senators-at-large, open to the 516 or 347. > November 21. of the Barking Sfaders did the room 124 of the P.E. building. I entire student body. scoring. They led 13-7 at the half. Foreign Students Plan to Unite in Club

liberal studies, physics and three to one: 23 males, eight Shirazi, Iran, a psychology major, scholastically. Even though the by cost is much greater ha-e, with the political science. females. Harriet Ouimette and two brotha's, Amlnudin Saidin Thailand has the most students An invitation was made to the andShaharuddin Saidin, Malaysia, student paying his own way, ad­ Plans for a foreign student mission is easier than their home OT campus, seven, followed by four assemblage by Jerry Weitzman, in association were made at a whose majors are economics and from Iran and three each from behalf of the Citrus Belt chapter of education, respectively. countries. meeting Tuesday, October 22, with According to information Malaysia, Pakistan and India. the United Nations Association, to Dr. Donald Woods presiding. Farsad plans to be a clinical Jamaica. has two, and other come to the U.N. dinner that micro-biologist whai he returns released by Dr. Woods, of the 31 Fifteen students from various foreign students on campus who countries represented by one Friday at the First Congregational countries attended, with Iran, home. He has been in the USA five student each are: Republic of church, San Bernardino. Weitzman years. He hopes to do graduate are not citizens, fourteen are Thailand and Malaysia heavily business majors, four are China (Taiwan), Ethopia, Ger­ said it would give the students an r^esented. The meeting was the work at Loma Linda. Turki has many, Ghana,Israel, Nigeria, the opportunity to meet others, to been here almost two years, education majors, with psychology first of its kind, with that large a and education each claiming three Phillipines, Saudi Arabia and socialize and make contacts. turnout, according to Dr. Woods, studying business administration. Turkey. There are 23 un­ Foreign students from area He already has his B.A. in public majors. Biology is the major field and enthusiasm was shown for this of study for two foreign students dergraduates, and eight colleges and universities are also of organization. administration from the Univer­ graduates, with the males out­ invited, he said. sity of Beirut. while these following have one Dr. Woods, foreign student student each; chemistry, drama. numbering the females almost advisor for the past five years, is Ms. Shirazi has be«i in this counseling and test officer for the country eight years. She has her Psychology Department's coun­ B.S. in social services and is seling office. He asked for ideas working for an M.A. in psychology fromUhe students. with the goal of becoming a Several suggestions were made CQunselor. "Min" (as he calls by Frank Farsad of Iran. He himself) Saidin is presently a Special Bonus Fee desired a foreign student senior at Cal-State studying reiresentative to the ASB, not on a economics. He plans emjSloyment temporary basis, but as a per­ with the government when he manent "chair" which would returns to Malaysia. Brother Donate Plasma twice Each Week; always be filled by a foreign •Din" has his B.A. in political student. The use of campus science and is studying for an M.A. facilities after hours by the foreign in education, under Malaysian Receive $6.00 the 1st visit students for social activities was ^vernment sponsorship. also requested by Farsad. The idea These students mentioned a type and $9.00 the 2nd visit of a student directory was met with rf government obligatory service oithusiasm by those ix'esent. It which they must fulfill, something would be distributed only to the like our Peace Corps or Vista, in students but not accessible to which they work for two years in Hyland Donor Center anyone else, so that they could call various fields to help their country. each otho* for help if necessary. In answer to the reporter's A volunteer committee of five ijuestion, it was explained the students met after the general reason there are so many (14) 450 W. 8th St. assembly to work on some of these foreign studaits taking business suggestions, and to report at the courses here at Cal-State is next meeting, November 5. because developing countries are San Bernardino Members of the committee are: weak in education and business Frank Farsad, Iran, whose major management. Also, universities is biology, Saleh Turki of Saudi are hard to get into unless one Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. /^abia, a business major, Behjat ranks in the top 10 percent the Pawprint, Tuesday, October 29, 1974, Page 6

' Here's a quick astrological run­ Sunday, the 3rd: Contribute. down on the planets for next week: Analyze an oi^nent. The Moon travels through Aries Monday, the 4th; Fine day for on the 29^ and Taurus on the The Astrology Corner By Phoenix making future plans and roman­ 31st and 1st, Gemini on the 2nd and ces. 3rd, and enters Canc^ on the 4th. going to be an easy day, but if you revealed to you a new light on be interesting. Clarify relation­ Sagittarius: There is a full moon on the 30th. accept the responsibility, you can problems or relationships. Be ships. You'll meet a mysterious Tuesday, the 29th: Usually Scorjuos especially should find take advantage of the develop­ innovative and ask questions of stranger. reliable peoople may disappoint ments. romance and energy emphasized relatives and neighbors. Sunday, the 3rd: Great day for you. Work with children, review this week as the Sun, Venus and Wednesday, the 30th: Don't Monday, the 4th: Family affair innovative acquaintances. plans — don't start anything new. listen to that hard sales pitch given Mars are all conjunct (occupjnng may prove favorable and spur you Monday, the 4th: Take your Wednesday, the 30th: Look out to you. You may find some sur­ the same space) in ^eir sign. to action. Invest. (Toblems to qualified personnel. for illness or trouble from those prises financially. Neptune — the ruler of Pisces — is Taurus: Help those in need. under you. Thursday, the 31st: Look for in Sagittarius, and Jupiter — the Tuesday, the 29th: Take care of Virgo: Thiu*sday, the 31st: Slow down, bargains today. Stay within your ruler of Sagittarius — is in Pisces. important details today. Not a good Tuesday, the 29th: Help a friend inspect and repair. budget. This would explain any attraction day for starting new projects. in need if asked. Friday, the 1st: Someone you between these two signs recently. Friday, the 1st: Something Finish up old ones first. Wednesday, the 30th: Travel work with will show his worth. The As these two planets are in unexpected may hit the pocket- Wednesday, the 30th: You may plans and people at a distance may book, but you can easily make it afternoon is a time to share. e^clally good aspect this week, find a confrontation today. Accept be emphasized today. Saturday, the 2nd: Watch who favorable. This evening is a good each will find the other especially help. Thursday, the 31st: Watch legal time for investigating information you let advise you. Study human helpful. Librans have Mercury "niursday, the 31st: Older people affairs for truth and good fortune. for a project. nature. (mentality) conjunct Uranus may help you gain something. Be Friday, the 1st: Look over those Saturday, the 2nd: The morning Sunday, the 3rd: Surprise (eccentricity) in their sign, which ix-epared for a test of your in­ long-range plans of yours and someone: give in for once! Things will bring confusing information, could give them quick mentality telligence. listen to advice. Don't promise which should be cleared up by done together will be better and strange ideas! Friday, the 1st: Something anything this afternoon as it may anyway. Go someplace offbeat. As for the individual forecasts: evening. unexpected needs your attention. be made under tension. Monday, the 4th: Help a friend in Aries: Sunday, the 3rd: Something you The afternoon requires care in Saturday, the 2nd: This will be financial distress. You'll be paid Tuesday, the 29th: This isn't hadn't noticed before will be finances. Don't let somebody else's an important day regarding your back. loss of temper bug you. reputation. Watch those who would Capricorn: Saturday, the 2nd: Today you influence you. Tuesday, the 29th: Contention may be affected by a mysterious Sunday, the 3rd: Great day for among family members. Cover stranger. Keep track of your traveling. Go visit an older person. details on work and don't expect valuables and don't be taken in by Something quite unusual may help. anj' con-artists. result. Wednesday, the 30th: Don't try Sunday, the 3rd: Today may be /Monday, the 4th: Be generous. to be boss. A snag is apparent in a exciting — new ideas will really be Meet someone influential. Group love affair. flowing. activities are favored. Thursday, the 31st: You need to Monday, the 4th: Don't Libra: pursue culture and watch spen­ sit at home, for goodness' sake! Tuesday, the 29th: Pressure will ding. Today is a day to move! Get going! • be great today. Don't be late, and Friday, the 1st: Make time for a Gemini: try not to be negative. loved one today. Perhaps you could Tuesday, the 29th: Don't get Wednesday, the 30th: Don't let work on a favorite hobby or project upset over somebody giving you someone cheat you. Watch your together. This afternoon is a good the cold shoulder. They don't feel resources. time to serve someone. well. Thursday, the 31st: Don't do Saturday, the 2nd: Today you Wednesday, the 30th: There may anything until you've checked out should fix and repair. If you go be aggravating circumstances others' strength and influence. somewhare, something unusual today. Handle them carefully. Friday, the 1st: News from a will happen. Thursday, the 31st: Sit back and distance today. Current interest Sunday, the 3rd: Relax and enjoy watch. You'll learn more. can hold changes — it's good. people for a change; forget Friday, the 1st: Energy is at a Saturday, the 2nd: You may business. You may be of help to high level today, and you'll want to suffer from poor judgement. Catch someone. make a good impression. Watch a up on yoiu* correspondence. Monday, the 4th: Someone will tendency to be overbearing this Sunday, the 3rd: Great day for offer to collaborate with you. It evening. visiting and traveling. Is there looks good. Maybe now's the time Saturday, the 2nd: Look out. someone you've been neglecting? to make some changes. Don't let glamor deceive you. Let others hear your ideas. Aquarius: Don't agree to anything. Monday, the 4th: Green light for Tuesday, the 29th; Practice your Sunday, the 3rd: Today should be career advancement, new defensive driving techniques. fun and filled with optimism. It's a projects, and increase in income. Remember, watch out for the other great day for guiding children or Scorpio: guy- doing something different. Tuesday, the 29th: Don't tire Wednesday, the 30th: Today Monday, the 4th: Today's a good yourself; your health could suffer. calls for tolerance. day for buying that item you've A foul-up in communications at Thursday, the 31st: Reassure wanted. Be generous. work. loved ones and concern yourself Cancer: Wednesday, the 30th: Be con­ with your family, Tuesday, the 29th: Watch your siderate of your partner today. Friday, the 1st: The weekend step with those in authority. Be on Thursday, the 31st: Today you may look exciting, but don't fluff time, follow the rules. You may can study recent happenings and off work today. have to re-do something. react to them. Saturday, the 2nd: Have fun, but Wednesday, the 30th: Check your Friday, the 1st: This morning avoid crowds that offer dubious romantic goals. There may be a listen to others' desires. This af­ situations. Don't go overboard. HEU ircJ / blow-up. ternoon, don't be too permissive Sunday, the 3rd: Good day for Thursday, the 31st: Work on with children. Don't make any educating children and being group endeavors — a great day for deals. creative. planning a party for the weekend! Saturday, the 2nd: Don't listen to Monday, the 4th: Looking for Friday, the 1st: Don't overin­ sales pitches today. You may be work? Today's the perfect day for dulge! It's bad for your health. taken. setting up interviews and following Make sure that those who try to advice from those experienced. help you are going to really be Pisces: helpful. HAVE YOU Tuesday, the 29th: Children may Saturday, the 2nd: So what if you SEEN THIS need more discipline than usual don't feel well? Don't complain to today. Be firm and don't * SilNmUfA W{fuLv rnlh" others. They won't be very sym­ MAN? procrastinate. Don't speculate pathetic. either — too risky. Sunday, the 3rd: Today's a much HAIR'S GREAT Wednesday, the 30th; Watch better day for tackling problems. your tongue. Don't be too critical. Do a little digging for answers. CAESAR Thursday, the 31st: Successful * |\f lb BE Monday, the 4th: Today is going day for business trips. Sell! Be to be a great day! You may work positive! toward what you want with op­ Friday, the 1st: Don't overdo in >to5f oun^G&us coSf timism. Tonight, relax. work today. -mS' Leo: Saturday, the 2nd: Avoid * To fieui )byf\ ouf Tuesday, the 29th: There may be doubtful influences, but don't be a delay or a setback. It's a warning too lax. so take heed. You may have to Sunday, the 3rd: Great day for *',CU

babbling although she got the faint idea that it was directed at her. S' Susie Creamcheese" SVSft? ri o: Susie ate her meal. Loretta had a bite to eat but decided she wasn't By R. B. Gazebo clearly understood that Cal-Strait "Sure you do, right between your boys had moderately short black at all hungry. Loretta wiped the fOutpter 1 was an All-Amerikan institution ears." hair: he was civilized. The other snot from her nose, burped, and -Migration headaches for-higher learning, and Co-Ed "Are you calling us banana- one was questionable, with a long they headed over to the A.S.B. 1 Susie Creamcheese turned off dorms were clearly a communist brains?!" Susie screetchingly pony tail and a dishwasher's trailer to see President JulSylittle ^ Donny Osmond tape for the last attempt to undermine the morals blurted. apron. They were what is known as did they know what a profund but Ine and headed out the door to the of Amerikan youth. "Yep. Now screw-off you wierd "City-Slickers" and therefore held dapgerous experience awaited iff. Her bags were all neatly "Perhaps we should see the chicks, I've got work t6 do." an aura of attraction for the than. Dorm Mother about this matter." Kcked and loaded inside, as were After the two all Amerikan girls Dormie girls. As the girls strode' NEXT WEEK: A strange truth is Ie possessions of Loretta Lar- her plump but pleasant friend had calmed down, they headed past the men's table, the staring revealed about the mysterious Loretta sniveled as she wiped the igephart, her best friend. over to Commons for lunch. On the continued as one said to the other, identity of the Vice President and snot off her nose and burped, as Her mother walked up to her and way there, Susie remembered "Those two girls are coagulated." Jungle Judy lays it on the line.. The was her habit to do on every oc­ they embraced, kissing each other something of tremendous import. Susie gave a nod of thanks for Bozos return to "funning around" casion. on toth cheeks, "Now be a nice girl "Oh, remind me, lx)retta dear, what she misinterpreted as a and the City-Slicker Sages continue Susie placed the last of her nick- ind be sure to read the article on that I must get some feminine compliment and the two City- to mystify our heroines... More nacks on the desk and streamed, College Dangers in the Reader's napkins at the Student Store." Slicker Sages broke into hysterics. drugs and Levi zi|^rs return to with fists clenched, out info t^e Digest I gave you. And, for Alarmed and embareassed, she "Straw dogs", "Earth of Earth", tempt and distort the purity of hall. Before' her was a handsome heaven's sake, read Ann lender's noticed two young men walking "Involuted", "Malkuth ", and Susie Creamcheese and her loyal young man, well-groomed except every day and do what it says." beside them. But it was too late, comments of other magickal chum and pal, Loretta Lar­ for his slovenly designed clothes. "Don't forget to drive carefully, they had already heard. jargon emmited from the men as dgephart. Be there! His masculinity tempted her for a kr well-groomed father said while "Be sure and get the Junior Miss the continued their train of Notice; All occurances and second to glance at the fly on his iraightening his tie, "and just to size for you." said one boy. universal laughter. characters in this serial are purely l^evi blue jeans. nake sure you're well taken care "And get Stuffed-Pig Strength "All the guys around here are and totally as well as completely "High, I'm Paul..." he said in a of, I want you to take this along clowns." Susie said to her friend as and 100 per cent ficticious and bear friendly manner, "Ya know where for your friend." said the other. with you." He handed her an en­ They continued their laughing and she saw the two boys laughing. no resemblence to reality we can get some marijuana?" velope containing no less than fifty mal^g snide comments. "They are a bunch of Fools!" (whatever that is) what so ever. She screamed and turned to dollars and an appreciative smile "I beg your pardon!" yelled The City-Slicker Sages heard this All complaints of libel are to be Loretta. "This is disgusting! iiK)eared on Susie's cute Tricia comment and entered into a addressed to the Pawprint's Come, dear chump, and we shall Susie. "You two ruffians are ex­ Nixon-like face. tremely rude. Look at you. All that discourse with each other on "the lawyers, Pinebone, Sludge, Mock- find the Dorm Mother." "Thank you, Daddy Dear." she hair, tee-shirts, no ties, and the old unumbered Arcanum", "the Tao", weather, & Peedoff, care of Post Loretta stared in a disgruntled chuckled with eyes beaming blue jeans! I'll bet you two are the and the "Ain SojA" as they called office file No. 13, Mecca, manner at the drug fiend, wiped- brightly. least popular students on campus, it. Susie understood none of this California. the snot off her nose, burped, and Just then Loretta Lardgephart just because of your disgusting stormed off to follow Susie. rd"e'a"»"5'5'ae0'BH8^ad5'gBggfl'B'd8dBdd8a8deywddd8d bounded out of her house across the manners and hobo attire. I'm going The girls found themselves in an street. After stoping to look both to report you to President Judy even tougher spot when they found lays, she proceeded to cross the because you're giving a bad name the H.M.""But you can't be the roadway and upon completion of to our sdiool. What are your Ibe arduous task she embraced Dorm Mother, you're a male" QflLLEBN names?" Susie said in disbelief. Susie, kissing both cheeks. "Isn't "I'm Kevin, and my cohort is leaving for College exciting? I'm "Brilliant deduction, I am a called Hippie. We're communists just terribly thrilled." male...are you sure you really need and members of the Charles "It's so grand." Susie chuckled a college education?" said the long ^WEST£§^ Manson family and we're won­ and then looked to her father for hair young man in a disrespectfid dering if you would loan us your 4) CORNERS permission to leave. mode. "Your powers of ob­ lipstick so we can write 'pig' on the C AR60 FROM "Youbetterbeoffnow,"he spoke, servation are stupendous." he bathroom mirrors." "but remember, you are grown- confined and then he tossed his "Certainly not!" iq)s now, so be sure to dress ac­ beer can in the trash. "C'mon chick. Judging from cording to the Campus Dress Code, "I am horrified to find such your bright red mouth I'd say be in before Curfew, and decadence in this dormatory! you've got more lipstick and make­ rwnember, the College Police are Firstly, there are men running up than you know what to do there to help." everywhere, secondly, I ran into a with." said Hippie to further "Yes Daddy Dear." Susie junkie trying to get a fix of hairass Uie two innocent girls. tei^ied kissing him on both cheeks. marygeewanna, and thirdly I find "Stop your clowning." The two well-groomed girls a male, badly groomed Dorm "But we can't do that," an­ carefully and graciously slid into Mother sipping a Budweiser. nounced the young holligans. the 1974 Capri without showing Mother said college life was vile, "We're majoring in it. We're all iheir intimates. Her Father gave a but 1 had no idea it was so Bozos on this bus!" They squeezed nod of approval and they roared debooched!" their noses in unison. "Beep! "The word is DEBAUCHED, town the residential street at three Beep! Beep! See?" perhaps you do need a college mile&per^our. "Disgusting" Susie reinterated. "It must be the excitement..." education." he said vocabularicly. I^e walked away. Loretta picked "There is obviously nothing you ^ 972-^ her mother said as she primped her nose and burped, then foUowed can do but to get settled, go to back into the house to resume her Susie. Commons and eat, and then see the daily house cleaning. Once in Commons, Loretta "I'll miss that little gal" an­ President of A.S.B. and discuss loaded up her plate with triple with her the deplorable condition nounced her father as he servings, three orange juices, and which you feel the student body is 1 straightened his tie and com­ four milks. "1 want to get what 1 in. Ho- name is Jungle Judy and the menced mowing the lawn. paid for." she thought to herself. she's in the A.S.B. Trailer. I'm Chapter 2 After leaving their number with sure she'll be glad to help you if you —Stormie Dormies the cashier, Susie glanced up to give her a banana." NUNCHAKU 'But these are Co-Ed Dorms!!" notice two young men were staring "But we don't have a banana," Susie yelled indignantly. And she at her and her friend. One of the had every right to do so, for it was Loretta sniveled. Dope I Jto/t/ty Anun/mA Sniffing Dog A marijuana-sniffing police dog in Reno, Nevada, is now in the doghouse — literally. The Orienlot Weopon of Death It all started when police raided OS used by Bruce Lee in a small house in Reno this week, *'Enter the Drogon." and one of the department's ger- man sheppard's led them to a huge marijuana plant growing in a back The new amendment to the low, now room. enables us to teach the Nunchaku, Officers snatched up the MUNCHIES WINE evidence, placed it in the back of a you must be 18 yrs. of age end have squad car with the sharp-scented SUDS FOOD POOL a Calif, drivers license for proof of german sheppard, and sped to the FCX)LSBALL TOURNAMENT police lab downtown. age. The price of this 4 week course is By the time the car reached the S20 WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 8:00 station, however, the evidence had disappeared. It seems that the Larry Ammons pooch wolfed down the entire plant 1562 North "E"St., San Bdno. during the 10-minute ride. of impostors and Patrol captain Ken Pulver ex­ SniMOOF wouid-bo cempotitors. plained later that pot-sniffing dogs are often trained to smell marijuana by being fed the stuff — SBF DBBISE and that they can get hooked on it. 1149 N. "E" ST. BIUIARDIHO Pulver said that no charges would be filed against the dog — ZQPIAC. The Pawprint, Tuesday, October 29, 1974, Page 8 (Cent, from Pg. 1) Biddle feels that "one can read the ;) QUAPAntCC (j NO temperature of the community and ^ tASY ^ INTERESI see how much the people are willing to pay to reduce smog from jg^^GUARANTEED 6 MONTH ACCOUNTS • TERMS UNBEATABLE cars — act as sort of a ther­ ONt CREDH REFERENCE HEIOEII WITH mostat." guaaantecs FILL GUARANTEID< NO DOWN PAyMENT The best thing to do with autos as - FOR - f Wf SEIL ONtV *

ELEGANT-DECORATOR •V / /Ul IIAW NAME - HEN W74 must meet standards upon change ' SPEAKERS of ownership; all cars must be TABLES inspected annually and pass 1 s foyt cocata.l tafllg standards before re-registration. HeXAGOF'COMMODEcowwgoe fno tabley > ISS \\ H I /// While Sen. Biddle admits that the :'M69°" I. improvements brought by this ^^^^$2331 iJ— "w C f Q1 program will not be major overall, . SPEAKERS(ERS JKO I he sees this program as the best $5^^ '•^32" solution until a viable public i transportation system is developed. That would take NEW 10 PIECE DELUXE lOrBEDROOM another ten years, in his' COMPLETE DECORATOR , DELUXE i;pni|P estimation. He sees no basic t CORNER GROUPS YOUR CHOICE wIV^/UI change in the power source of o' 4 FINISHES guaranteed lamp oecubatoft 2 BO* SPRINGS TRIPLE DRESSER today's autos. He expressed; « 2 MAtTOCSSES 2 COMMODES disappointment at the action by the HEADBOARD MATCHING, 178^' Federal goverrunent last year of ^ ^cowun nit* s^'o^.'i'^'-mihror oitho touile kb granting an extension to the auto and fiahe manufacturers for meeting stringent emission controls. "Detroit," he said, "must be prodded to get action." : Implementing a sound approach I to the problem of air pollution from; stationary sources is not quite as > easy as with ears, due largely to! political problems. Sen. Biddle; pointed out. Control of this source; has been left with the counties and 1 their Air Resources Boards, but ( this approach is no longer practical; as smog no longer has' geographical boundaries. It is> im|x*actical for each county to set its own standards. For this reason. Sen. Biddle proposed a single board for southern California with ten members. What encumbered it was the question of representation for each county: should it be ac-. OPEN cording to which is the most ' UNITED FREIGHT populous, or smoggiest? So far, said Sen. Biddle, his legislative AYS LIQUIDATING OUTLET proposal has been op^sed by the ¥ MONDAY - FRIDAY ^10 a.m. UNTIL 7:30 p m counties, who are "apparently / SATURDAY 10 to 5 p.m. 604 W. BASE LINE>B89-8591*SAN BERNARDINO more concerned with their own sphere of governnjent that with SUNDAY N00N-3P.M. LOCATION : problem-solving." I Psyc. Students. (Cont. from Pg. 1) "Such a one-sided imbalance could Psychology Club Council You are invited to Coffee hour 30th 4-^ p.m. Commons 125-126. lead to a dictatorship." Psychology Club council Nancy Olmedo - Secretary and to meet Psychology Depart- Sponsored by Association of Speaking on other matters. Rep. Joel Kaplan - Treasurer ment Faculty Wednesday, October Psych Students. Pettis said that he supports the The Association of Psychology Students elected officers at the APS is open to all students on concept of an investment-tax campus. Weekly meetings are held credit for business. Such an in­ October 22, meeting. They are as follows; on Tuesday at 12:00 in PS 122. centive would help spur new and Get in on the inside of needed business activity. As an Debbie Blake - President ^myipat these Sonia Moss - Vice Pres. Psychology, join APS! AAAAA/y example, he noted that Kaiser Steel could employ 2,000 more r 1 Big Dfeicounts! people than it presently does, if it could expand its plant for in­ I Tuesday, October 29 MvTtTeVCaTenilaT Save up to. $3.00! creased production. Much steel Political Science Students that could be produced here is Debate 11:00 a.m. C-219 being imported instead. Christian Life Club Meeting noon LC-277 "Such an incentive," he said in John Marcus - Candidate - 32nd Records response to a student, "does not State Senate District 12:30 p.m. C-104 mean that business would receive Wednesday, October 30 special treatment in the area of A.S. Senate Meeting 8:00 a.m. C-219 Top artists! environmental control — they LDSSA Meeting 8:00 a.m. LC-204 would have to comply with EPA M.E.C.H.A. Meeting noon LC-256 standards even if they had no tax Association of Psychology Major la^Is! incentives." Students Meeting noon PS-122 On the issue of Social Security Thursday, October 31 LC500 Hundreds of recordsl Ciasucs bcliided! benefits, Rep. Pettis said that he Assemblyman Jerry Lewis 11:00 a.m. voted for an increase. In response Post Grad. Work & Chicanos Many, many selections in this special purchase. to a student's question about the for Law noon LC-217 College Bookstore limitation on outside earned in­ Tammy Wolfinbarger - Candidate come for people coUecting these 66th Assembly District noon C-219 CSCSB benefits, Mr. Pettis felt that such a Jim Osgood - candidate - 36th limitation, $2,400 a year, was Congressional District 1:00 p.m. C-219 DON'T MISS THIS SALE!! unfair and should be removed. Woodpushers Anonymous Come early for best selection! He hopes to have hearings Chess Game 7:00 p.m. SS Atrium opened on the matter next January. "Halloween Movie"Movie L Bluebeard & a cartoon PS-10