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Paw Print (1966-1983) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives
5-27-1980
May 27th 1980
CSUSB
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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "May 27th 1980" (1980). Paw Print (1966-1983). 303. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint/303
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]. Student Reads Sex Manual To Conference ple know that we are important to by M.A. Kemenovich proposal to present his findings for the total well being of disabled peo On May 16, 17 and 18, Weldon sionals attended. where ten of the members re mally during next year's sym ple.' It is imperative to make the Sutton, a graduate student here, Dr. David Bullard. project direc quested copies and promised feed posium in New York. public aware of the "Intense per attended the 2nd Annual National tor of the Intensive Training on Sex back. Sutton stated that the sym sonal loneliness that a disability can Symposium on Sexuality and and Disability I^oject at the Univer Sutton's manual is written at the posium accomplished "More than impose upon a person.' " Disability in Oakland, California. sity of California Medical Center at primary school level and is design sharing our research and ideas. We By communicating what we Sutton received a grant from San Francisco arranged for Sutton ed to serve the basic sexual ac were reinforcing each other to con know to our peers, Daniels added, President Pfau through the Presi to present his manual. tivities needs of primarily severely tinue the struggle to be accepted by "we can succeed in eliminating the dent's fund to help defray the costs Renouned physicians and handicapped people. Sutton brief ly, summarized the* material the public as sexual beings. myth of perfection. (The non- of travel. psychologists headed panels an(^ "This objective could not be bet disabled) believe that a perfect The symposium had numerous separate workshopson a variety of developed and the experimental ter put than when Susan M. body in its mid-twenties is what sponsors from around the country, diversifted topics including: In- methodology which he will employ Daniels, Head of the Department they need to be sexual. We know including the National Institute of Service Training. Head and Spinal when he conducts the projected of Rehabilitation Counseling at they don't . . . We need to help Mental Health Para-professionals; Injuries and Gay and Minority study this summer. Bullard read a Louisiana State University Medical them overcome their handicaps." UCSF. Continuing Education; and Issues. Sutton presented the prepared speech for Sutton con Center in New Orleans said. 'Our Sutton expects his manual to be the American Coalition of Citizens manual manuscript to the "Medical cerning the manual's background first job of the 1980^s is to let peo published within the year. with Disabilities, In all. 570 profes and Clinical Case Histories" Panel and encouraged him to submit a
Still Wondering About Prop. 9? See page 6. Inside: The Year In Retrospect. See pages 8 and 9.
published by:' The Associated Students California State College San Bernardino
VolciBte XV
Issue No. 25 May 27. 1980 Pint serving the CSCSB community
this election, the press has made exceptions, such as 60 Minutes. by Jana Ondrechen was using, and her film crew oblig •the role of television in deter predictions that have been totally but even that is largely confronta Connie Chung, co-anchor for ed.) mining election results. tional" (i.e. Mike Wallace a'.king t.v. Channel 2 news spoke on Topics touched on during the "It isn't true the press determines repudiated." However, during the question "Did you, on the night of -. . ." campus Sunday, May 18 at 7:30 talk included: primary election results. In fact, in and answer session. Miss Chung after the actual investigating was p.m. A buffet reception for the amended this ob^rvation. quickly done through researchers). speaker was held in the Commons admitting • TAL'4LCq«m« ofjocftl newt before the lecture. The talk was so "role in defermlt well attended by campus and com in the sense that 'media image' and size of this area "1 don't think local munity members the Recital Hall of appearance can make or break a government is covered very well." the Creative Arts building was filled political career. • How Women are doing In T.V. past capacity with many people •The 'news creating events' news today. standing in the aisles. Attendance "A lot of poeple believe the news "Women have made great pro •was estimated at about 300. creates events. 1 beg to differ. gress, but we still have a long way Dr. Elliott Barkan, professor of Some people even believe that the to go. We haven't reached parity history at C.S.C.S.B. introduced hostage situation in Iran was yet, but we will." Miss Chung, reciting in his opening created by the media. While we Miss Chung cited statistics show remarks a lengthy list of impressive (the media) do become the tool of ing that while in her field men still honors and awards Connie Chung demonstrators, etc. this just isn't greatly outnumber women, since has received during her career as a true."* 1971 "The lot of women has reauy .journalist. Chung began her talk by •The trend for on-camera, improved", adding that the situa mentioning Dr. Barkan had omit light chatter from anchor per tion appears far closer to equal in ted one award "The B'nai B'rith sons. L.A. than in the East. Award. Now. you're probably all "1 believe the trend in 'happy talk • Inequities and double stan thinking, 'funny, she doesn't look is dying." Miss Chung is glad "hap dards anchor women face. Jewish'. . ." py talk" is waning, stating that "The men are allowed to be a lit In her talk, which included a while it can be very appropriate for tle less perfect in their dress." question and answer session, .Miss weather, sports and human- Chung noted that besides being ex Chung spoke about current trends interest stories, she finds it "terribly pected to be better dress and more in television news and the role of offensive during a serious story." style-conscious, women are more women in this field of journalism, • A disadvantage of television likely to be criticized if hair is slight often providing candid, perceptive photo by Shael Buchen journalism: ly out of place or if a microphone insights and humorous glimpses Dr. Elliott Barkan, professor of history, talks to Channel 2 co-anchor "The print media is better for in makes a collar crooked. Also from behind the T.V. camera — Connie Chung. vestigative reporting, with some continued on page 4 from what various political figures were like to deal with as people, to what it's like to be recognised as a SSF Review Panel Makes Recommendations television personality herself. by Tim Hamre counselor. available to Student Services. and funding is cut back, the panel Her glimpses of public figures as The Student Service Fee Review Beyond these items, the panel This year, about $109,500 in anticipated that only $35,000 individuals were especially rich as Panel, a group which advises Dean felt that support for the hiring of discretionary funds were used by would be available in discretionary she was reporting in Washington, of Students Kenton Monroe on student assistants should be ^ven a SSF allocations, has made its various Student Services depart funds. DC. during the Watergate in Things which should get priority high priority. vestigations. (For example, she recommendations for next year. ments. These funds were used to Other things that the panel feh if there are only limited funds, the spoke of H.R. Haldeman's fascina The panel discussed what provide a wide variety of services^ panel said, should be the X-ray should be funded, if there are suffi tion with movie and video cameras priorities there should be for next hire a lot of student assistants, and and lab contract for the Health cient funds, are: increased support — he even took home movies of year's discretionary Student Ser purchase some equipment. for tutors and publicity materials for If Proposition 9 fails, and fund Center, a position in Financial Nixon - and although he officially vice Fee funds. Priorities were set the Learning Center; any per- ing levels remain about the same, Aids, matching funds for college said nothing but "No comment" to with consideration of the possible missable supplies that could be ob the panel expects to have about the work study positions, tutors and the press, he once asked, off the passage of Proposition 9. which, if tained for the New Children's clerical staff in .the Learning record, if he could look at the passed, panel members believed same amount of funds next year. However, if Proposition 9 passes. Center, and a placement continued on page 12 equipment Miss Chung's film crew would reduce the amount of funds Page2 The PawPrfnt Editorial May 27.1980 Letter To The Editor Fellotur Students; citizens of California money. Only i As my term of office comes to an percent of the population (tho ' end I have one project left, as of yet, making over $40,000) will receive uncompleted. This projbct is to see percent of the tax savings. It se spring Quartnr 1M0 that Prc^sition 9 is defeated. This is that Prop. 9 is hardly an equitable t; Apr. 15. 22, 29 a personal project, not one ihat I initiative. May 6, 13. 20, 27 OFF THE relief 11 f9 published by the Associated Students of have taken on as A.S, President. It is due to the effect^ that Prop, California State College. San Bernardino The As many of you are aware from will have on each of us that I ai PawPrtnl Is located in the Student Union Buildtng reading the many articles jn, The each of you to do 4 things befoo at 5500 State Colle^ Parkway, San Bernardino, PawPrint., Proposition 9 will have a OA 92407. M^llrus June 3; The lataphena numbar is 887-7497, (Jetrimental effect, on not only all 1. Become informed on ProposI Office houra are MTW 10-12 levels of education in California but tion 9. All opinions expressed. Including editorials,are re many other services as well. This 2. Talk with your friends ani those of the author and do not necessarily repre would include services in the areas sent the views of the PewPrint. the Associated relatives to make them more inform Students, the Administration of CSCSB or the for senior citizens, mental health, ed. ft Chancellor's Office. End Of Year Connmenta law enforcement, and fire Brotection. 3. Vote on June 3 and get you Adyertfaing requests may be directed to the Since 80 percent of the State Business Manager at the address atx>ve, friends and relatives out to vote. General Fund goes to local govern 4a CtaaslWed ads up to twenty words are free for iWhen The PawPrirtt started this President with former Executive 4. If you wish to help in the ef staff and students. Other rates for classifieds are year with a compieteiy new and inex Editor James Lyne being elected as ments, their services including fort to defeat Prop, 9 contact me of S2 per issue up to 20 words and $1 per 10 words education will also suffer budget cuts perienced staff, getting the paper out Vice President. Rebecca Bowman, the Students Together Opposing Pro iPl after that. with the passage of Prop. 9. Advert IsIng Deadlines are the Thursday prior each week seemed an insurmoun who was responsible for layout was position 9 in front of the Library on rto publication at 12 noon. Any requests after this table task. We never even thought of accepted for the International Pro When you consider the average may 28-June 2 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.mi time go into the paper on a space available basis. taking on any important issues. gram and will study in Mexico next family (20,000 per year) will only get We would appreciate your help. The llfuil deadHne for alt copy is Thursday, tax savings of $11 a month, the cuts 12 noon in the week prior lo publication. All sub Gradually events catapaulted The year, Jana Ondrechen will receive I also wish all of you the best fo( missions must be double spaced, typed. Copy PewPrint into the role of student ad her BA in Art after a successful, in in services and possible increased the summer and the cominj paper is available on request from the PawPnnt vocacy after the apparent abdication novative SBnior Art Show. charges for basic services, It's easy academic year. offices. to see that Prop, 9 will cost most Letters to tho Editor snould be kept to a max of that responsibility, several times, Mike Smith ex-Sports Editor and Kathy Fortnd imum of one and one-half typed pages. Letters by the AS government. current News Editor, was elected to Dear Editor f979-80A.S. President that attack any individual may be held until the I would like to extend my deepest Our original goal was to put out a the AS Board of Directors. Dear Editor recipient of the attack has been notified so thai a paper, cover some campus events appreciation to the students, faculty response may be printed in the same.issue as the A.J, Beechko III. Business Although this is very late, i wouk attack. Letters must include a handwritten and tell a few jokes. It ijidn't work. Manager, passed his MBA Com and staff who attended the benefit like to express my sincere thanks K signature, with address and phone number Sometimes I thought that the only prehensive exams on the first try dance held last Thursday to raise the following people for helping out i| although names will he withheld upon request funds towards obtaining a new elec reason I was selected as. Editor last which seems rather unusual on this ~ every way they did at Cinco de May The PawPrini reserves ihe nghi to edit all copy tric cart for me. We've raised atjout to comply With space requirements, .Ibel laws, spring was because I didn't know campus, and he viiitl receive his MBA '80: and good taste. $335 so far. what t was doing, t think it was in June. Delia Ibarra, Stella Casteito I'm sure that once the state Edfiorial Staff assumed that I would spend so much The Editor-in-Chief was awarded Yolanda Castello, Miguel Figueroa Department of Rehabilitation sees Editor-in-Chief Mark A. Kemenovich time doing the simple things that I the California (Army) Commendation Bill Sterling, Dr. Tom Rivera. Virginii this massive support from the Managing Editw Tim Hamre would not have any opportunity to Medal for actions while he served as Fragoso, Rodolfo Pinon, Nadiri get into trouble. CSCSB community, they will provide News Editor Alton "Mike" Smith a Platoon Sergeant of a Heavy Mor- Chavez, Bruce Jeter, Jorgi Wrong, the additional funds necessary to get Entertainment Editor Dawna Gregory tor Platoon last summer. Rodriguez, Steve Alvarez, Eddi the cart. Photo Editor "... Sherry Hardlrf However, despite the confusion of The Staff of the paper has gotten Perez, John Tafolia, Danny Ayala I would especially like to thank Dr. Business Manager A.J. Beechko III the paper, work and classes a involved in many aspects of both stu Roger Taylor, Ofelia Cabral, Mav James Person, who came up with the Assistant Editors f6r: number of PawPrint staff members dent and regular life. The paper was Pasillas, Richard Bennecke, Dirw from this year (active and inactive) idea of the fundraising dance, and Art ' Jana'Ondrechen not always as good as it could have Garcia, Carlos and his truck, his chief helpers Howard Sulkin and Sports John Fiathers have achieve some modicum of been, but it certainly served its pur Mary Kehew, Joann Mate, Sa Tim Hamre. I would also like to thank notoriety for outside or school ac pose this year. It made remarkable Hidalgo Institute, Caminoi Confrrbufers.- tivities. all those who sold tickets for the progress from nothing and next year Magazine, Casa de San Bernardino Profiles Marilyn tHoavilin dance. These people are; John Of the twelve current year staff looks much better wi1h many of the Mariachi Cocuia, El Foikiorico Lindp Village Idiot .Shah Mills Fiathers, Becky Bowman, Russ Cas members and employees, seven current staff members returning. Chris Villa, Joe Moran , Joe Payan Support Staff: were honored this year in one way or tle. Dan Kopoisky, Roneet Lev, Chris As Editor I would like to extend my Norma Andrade. Margaret Cordoba iJarashow, Williams, Julie Hoover, Mike Smith, another. Tim Hamre, Managing thanks and appreciation for the work Rene Monge, Sandy Gase, Kenrv Editor'yi/as elected as next year's AS Mary Khew, Brenda Maddox, Anna put .out by the staff this year for such Corona, A.V. Dept.. Commons, Alai Maddox and Kathy Fortner. low pay and during such long hours. Meyer, Janet Marshall, Sylvia Sharp 1 would also like to thank the Roberta Statis Ocboa, Mr. Chavez, Associated Students for funding the I would also like to thank thret R.A. Selections dance, and PawPrint Editor Mark A. special people that I've grown to love Kemenovich for advertising it. and respect very much, and-am pro And, of course, thanks to all those were looking for people with leader ud to call my friends. Thank you for who contributed money to the fund. INDEX I I was pleasant surprised to ship ability who wouldn't use it and doing one HELL of a job: Veronica Again, thanks everyone. discover no letters to the Editor this thus not embroil the Housing Office Rodarte, Charlotte Mora, Josfl Art .,4 1 Spring complainiing about the Resi- in controversy or mutiny. Sincerely, Alatorre. Welcfon Sutton Classified ia I Assistant selection process, Whatever the reasons actually John Zaragou . . I was pleased, because this mirrored used to make the final decision are, I _ . , ^ I Tiy own view that the process had have the feeling that there are cer in Entertainment n j finally developed some profes- tain hidden criteria that are not listed Know The Propositions 2 I sionalism and impartiality. in the qualifications. Rarely is an Over the past several weeks, a wide variety of commercials have appeared News 3.4 I Complaints of unfairness seem a 'older' student hired here whereas on radio and television concerning certain propositions on the June 3 ballot Poetry 7 j regular item of discussion in past other schools seem to lean toward At best, some of these commercials are confusing. At worst, some are Proposition 9 el Spring issues of The PawPrint and seniors and grad students. It's all downright misleading. In some, you don't even know what they're all about un Sports 13 1 reason. rather puzzling. til the punch line. Others address issues that have nothing to do with the main Year End Review 89 I original job However, the problems of the past issues of the propositions. (What I really love are commercials asking you to ' ' opening announcement was posted seem to tre gone. The new Assistant get the facts" and send for a free copy of the proposition. It makes them and stated that juniors, seniors and Director for Housing, Wayne Hutch- sound real honest doesn't it? They don't bother to tell you that the Secretary I graduate students were eligible to ins, introduced a new twist to the of State has already sent you a copy of all the propositions, along with I apply, a sophomore who would be a Stuoent evaluations selection process. Each candidate analysis and arguments for both sides.) junior in the following year was also went through a role playing, reaction As citizens of California who are receiving an education paid for by the I recently found out that one of my I eligible to apply. However, five type test series. After only a few professors in all likelihood won't I freshman who became sophomores state, we should put our education to work to responsibly exercise our duties hours of observation, the Housing of citizenship. returning next year. The ret:s'.' j 'ne following year were hired accor- Office was able to whittle the ap glven to me by the professor for u:. I .^tog to our information. The rules We should also vote because, put simply, these propositions are going to plications down to a working number, affect our lives if we vote on them or not. Anyone who uses government ser returning was poor marks on hi . | .vere changed after the deadline, I have heard no complaints of un ^udent evaluation from the Wir. er | Last year, an RA was terminated vices. such as our education here, will be affected by Proposition 9 Anyone fairness yet. who pays rent will be affected by Proposition 10. Anyone who buys gasoline or I in the fall. I understand nearly forty I personally felt the innovation to Although I was surprised to find I people applied for the position. Yet, uses mass transit/(whQ does that leave?) would be affected by Proposition 11 be a painless, pleasant and even in Of course, if it hasn't dawned on you by now. the purpose of this Commen (Hit my classmates had given the pro- I when five openings were posted last teresting way to test candidates in tary IS to remind you to vote on June 3. So, PLEASE VOTE ON JUNE 3. fessor such low gra I May 27,1980 The PawPrint Paged A.S. Finance Board Proposes $72,811 Budget Hamre Has Both Praise, Criticism enough funds to operate on the Sweeney, A.S. Treasurer-elect Activities Comm. 13,5(X) Wayne Thies, and students-at- Lease from Union The A.S. Finance Board has have reached their limits," he ex same level as they did this year. large Sandy Case (current A.S. (to be spent on drafted a budget of $72,811 for plained, "and inaeasing student Then Fortner (A-S. President Vice-President), Bruce Jeter activities) 5,600 Fiscal year 1980-81. This services is our best way of reaching Kathy Fortner) and Case (A.S. (former A.S. Vice-President), and E.O.P. 240 r^resents an increase of $333 out to students who are not Vice-President Sandy Case) Uriel Quinones. Non-voting, Library Co-op 225 over the budget originally adopted presently being served." started to talk about how The PawPrint was a lousy newspaper members includerf A.S. President Publications Boeud 12,000 for FY 1979-80. Hamre was dealt a setback by and how nobody liked it, even Kathy Fortner, A.S. President Sports Committee 5,000 The proposed budget will be the Finance Board when it did not though a study conducted by a elect T|m Hamre, A.S. Advisor Publicity Committee 2,500 presented to the new A.S. Board budget the $150 he had requested graduate student for a research Richard Bennecke, and CSCSB Intro (new^udent (rf Directors after they take ofhce in the Student Services Committee project showed otherwise. They Business Manager Leonard orientation) 800 fon June 1. It is then subject to item budget for his proposed program then proposed additional, crippling Farwell. Learning Center 100 [veto by A.S. President-elect Tim of discount coupon books for local cuts in the budget request and the The proposed budget, by ex Financial Aid 0 iFiamre before going on to CSCSB businesses. Finance Board went along with pense category, is as follows; Child Care 1,500 ^sident John M. Pfau for final "They (the Finance Board) said them. A.S. Government $26,335. Escape 1,000 ppproval. that I should contact a company Voting members of the Finance Elections Comm. 435 Student Services Comm. 200 t Of the $72,811 budgeted, it is that provides a discount coupon Board were A.S. Treasurer Pat C.S.S.A. 3,376 TOTAL $72,811 ^ticipated that $61,600 will be book to non-profit organizations. ireceiyed through the annual $20 , The organizations pay $2.50 for |A.S. fee, $2,000 through Summer each coupon book, and then turn Over $300 Raised In ''Wheels For ^ssion A.S. fees, $8,811 to be re- around and sell them for $5.00 as Sained from the current year's a fundraiser. But 1 think we ought Weldon" Benefit budget, and $400 to be repaid by to give the students something for - As of last Thursday night, the Intro '80 program. Compared the $20 we already take from them $332.36 has been raised in the to last year's budget, they are an before we go asking them for more "Wheels For Weldon" benefit ticipating less revenue from fees, money. A discount coupon book is drive. The figure represents money but are expecting more money to something everyone could use." collected through ticket sales for be left over from the current year Hamre did have some praise for last Thursday's dance, donations riian was left over the previous the Finance Board, however. received from individuals and year. "They had a tough job in taking in groups, and pledges of donations. The biggest expense categories budget requests that totalled over Tim Hamre, who was coor in the budget are: general A.S. $100,000 and trimming them dinating ticket sales for the dance government — $26,335, activities 'down to $72,811," Hamre said. said last Friday that the final total — $19,100 (including $5,6(X) "They were basically conservative, will be higher because several peo from the Student Union, publica which is good when you consider ple who were selling tickets in ad tions (PawPrint) — $12,000, all the unknown factors that could vance have not yet turned in their sports — $5,000 (including a sum result if Proposition 9 should pass." receipts. He also pointed out that mer recreation program), the Cal "I think they also made a good donations are still being accepted. State Student Association — decision in regards to summer ac Backers of the benefit expect to $3,376 (for dues, conference fees, tivities," Hamre added. "It was ob raise over $400 by the end of the travel and other expenses), publici vious that we were just throwing quarter, but are shooting for a goal ty — $2,500, child care — $1,500 money in that area." Hamre was of $500. "1 think we can reach it (for carpet in the new Child Care referring to the Finance Board's ($500)," Hamre said, "if we can Center), and the Escape (Outdoor decision to eliminate funding for just reach out to more members of Leisure) program — $1,000. summer activities, and, instead, the CSCSB community and get Genera) A.S. government, ac give more money to the Sports them to donate a dollar or two." tivities and sports received higher Committee to enlarge the summer Persons who still wish to make allocations than last year. Publica recreational program. donations to the benefit drive tions, the CSSA and the Escape Hamre's sharpest criticism con should contact Hamre (ext. 7497, photo by Jano CJndrechen program received less. Child care cerned the handling of the funding ext. 7494 after June 1), Howard PoHtlcal rtvals Tlm Hamre and Kathy Fortner take in money at the remained at the same level of fund request from the Publications Sulkin (ext. 7498) or Dr. James "Wheels For Weldon" benefit dance held last Thursday while Weldon ing. Board (PawPrint). Person (ext. 7775). Sutton looks on. The Finance Board started out "They (The PawPrint) obviously The purpose of the benefit is to with budget requests totaling got a lot less than they will need raise funds to help Weldon Sutton, a well known disabled student on $103,589, and a projected next year," Hamre said, "and were tional Disco Systems to do the come from donations to the fund. campus, obtain a new electric cart revenue of $68,000. After three told to come back next year for show. The PawPrint contributed Donators to the fund so far are; to replace the one he had stolen days of meetings they had trimmed more money. This sets up a very free advertising to help publicize Vince Carlone ($50), Mike Smith last June from the north side of the the requests to the $72,811 figure, bad situation were The PawPrint the dance. ($25), Dennis Mendonca ($10), Library. Sutton has been trying un at which point they decided to raise would be dependent upon A.S. for Numerous people sold tickets for Tim Hamre ($10), Chuck and successfully this past year to have : the projection of retained income additional funding after they had the dance,, including; John Mary Jo Dulaney )$5), the Alumni the state Department of Rehabilita from $5,000 to the current $8,811 started publishing. This could Flathers, Becky Bowman, Russ Association ($10) Mary Wright tion, who originally supplied the figure. No unallocated reserves are make The PawPrint reluctant to Castle, Dan Kopolsky, Roneet ($5), Kathy Fortner ($10), old cart, buy him a new cart. included in the proposed budget criticize the government for fear of Lev, Chris Williams, Julie Hoover, Howard Sulkin ($10), Tom A new electric cart would cost When asked how he felt about losing the additional funds it needs, Mike Smith, Mary Khew, Brenda Cherhoniak ($11.36), Michael J. slightly over $3{X)0, according to rihe proposed budget, Hamre and that seriously undermines the Maddox, Anna Maddox and Kathy McCarthy ($15), and Regina Sutton. The Dept. of Rehabilitation replied that he liked most parts of fiscal autonomy of the Publications Fortner. Escamilla ($5). it, but said he would probably pro has said that it could not come up Board.'-' Hamre estimates that 175 to 200 Students will still be circulating with any more than $2,500. pose several changes to the A.S. Hamre would rather see the tickets were sold to the dance, around campus this week selling Benefit backers figure that if they Board of Directors. Publications Board receive all the although he points out that "many tickets to the dance in exchange for "For one thing," he said, "the funding it is going to get for the can present the state with $400 to people bought tickets just to con a donation. Or, donations can still ctKt of A.S. government is still too $500, that the Department of year in the original budget passed tribute a dollar or two." The re be made by contacting Dr. Person, high. Most of the major costs are Rehabilitation will come up with in June, and then told not to come mainder of the money thus far.has Hamre or Sulkin. fixed, but I think some minor items back for any more money. "Only the rest of the funds necessary to such as the A.S. transition lunch- then," Hamre says, "will The obtain the cart. If this campus eon'^can be cut. I'm also disap PawPrint and A.S. government be shows large scale support for ob New Officers Elected By Faculty Senate pointed that they (the Finance separated as they should be." taining the cart, they figure that the Board) refused to cut the Presi In Hamre's view, the Finance state will come up with the At the Faculty Senate meeting of Eugene Garver (Philosophy), dent's scholarship, as I had re Board was too political in their necessary funds. May 13 the following officers were Carol Goss (Political Science), quested." handling of the Publications The fundraising dance was the elected; Judith Rymer Rebecca Heinz (Education), When asked if there were any Board's request. brainchild of Dr. James Person, (Education), chair, Richard Moss Sheldon Kamieniecki- (Political budget items that he wanted in- "I proposed cuts in The assistant professor of education, (Economics), vice chair, and Science), Fred Keene I, creased, Hamre replied that PawPrint's budget request that who put the dance together with William Gean (Philosophy), (Mathematics), Richard Moss, i publicity and student services were reduced it dramatically," Hamre the assistance of Sulkin and secretary. Nine new senators were James Person (Education), and thigh on his list of priorities. "Our said, "and it was at the point where Hamre. The Associated Students seated for two-year terms. They Reginald Price (Physical Educa f conventional avenues of publicity The PawPrint would get just paid for the services of Interna- are; Sherrie Bartcll (Education), tion). Pasc4 The PawPrfnt N«ws May 27.1980 Job Advice For Social Wheelchair Connie Chung continued from page 1 orders to male technical worked ^ Science Majors Basketball "Women who do the news also by Laoric Hcrnandcs and camera crews, many of whom need to be alittle better looking — have been in the business for thirty The first meeting of this quarter County can be more helpful. San Tickets are still available for that's the way management is." years. was held last Thursday and Bernardino County assigns men Thursday's Wheelchair Basketball Chung considers herself part of Miss Chung captivated the au- featured guest speaker Lynne Set tors for Technician I (requires 30 game between the Cal State All- the "second generation" of T.V. djenfce with her magnificent blend tles, Personnel Officer. Ms. Settles units in Social Science, no degree). Stars and Rolling Start. Tickets newswomen, adding that unfor of humor, intelligence, candor and ^ works for the E>epartment of Public The internships in Personnel in may be purchased for $1.50 fron tunately the very high calibre "first charm. As with all women in tradi-1 Social Services of Riverside Coun River^de County provide excellent the P.E. Office, Dr. Theron Pace generation" is no longer around tionally "male" positions, televei-1 ty, in Riverside. Her talk was training, call Sue Morgan at or at the Student Union Desk. because "men are allowed to have sion_ newswomen are held to | geared toward giving Social 787-2546 if you're interested. Proceeds from the game will be wrinkles, and women are not". higher standards of excellence and Science majors advice on jobs. All of the positions Lynne Settles divided between Rolling Start (an Connie Chung, at 33, wonders if, subjected to closer scrutiny and There are numerous kinds of talked about require a preliminary organization aimed at helping the at 40 or 45, she will be allowed to criticism, and probably will be for Jobs open to Social Science ma "Employment Interest Card" to be handicapped). Office for Students remain in her chosen line of work. some time to come. The audience jors. Among those Ms. Settles filed in Riverside. These cards may with Disabilities and the Disabled When asked what advice she clearly saw why Connie Chung spoke of are: Social Workers 1, II. be obtained from CSCSB student Students Association. had for young women seeking a and III; E)eputy Prc^tion Officers; whas succeeded so well. Laurie Hernandez, and can be The game is scheduled to begin career in T.V. journalism. Miss Practitioners: Administrative mailed to Riverside. The cards are at 7 p.m. on May 29. Chung spoke of the need to mix RA's Selected For Trainees and jobs in Personnel. retained by Personnel Dept. at the The rookie Cal State squad will assertiveness with diplomacy, as Next Year Ms. Settles was a Sociology major County Administrative Center for have its hand full trying to keep up women in this male-dominated Eight Resident Assistants have and encourages other Soc. majors 6 months and will be your link to with the veteran Rolling Start team. field who are too "strident" or been selected by the Housing Of to consider Personnel jobs as a notification of job openings. The The game promises to be fun for negative only alienate themselves. hedge against the ever-tightening fice to supervise the eight different i cards may be obtained at the next participants and ^ectators alike. She noted that this is especially im social welfare opportunities. This is residence halls for next year. meeting of the Sociology Club or portant when it is necessary to give also an excellent area for women by contacting Laurie Hernandez, Three of those selected were to get into and move up quickly. 989-2368, New Playing Fields Under RA's this year. They are: Colleer Social Science (Sociology, An Robinson, who will be Mojave'j thropology, Psychology, Behav Library Receives Construction RA after spending this year in Ar ioral Science, etc.) is an excellent rowhead; Monty White, who Grants by Mike Smith by the Fall quarter. background for all these jobs. moving from Morongo to Joshua; Construction of a new playing The 530 foot by 530 foot area is Classes in Social Statistics, test and Toni Walker, who will be Two grants totaling $11,900 field south of the existing one is badly needed for activity classes, validation, research methods, job Waterman's RA after a year have been received by the Library well under way. Grading and level intramurals and club sports said Dr. analysis are all helpful, according Joshua, to purchase materials in support of ing by contractor Jack Stines was F'rice. The two softball diamonds to Ms. Settles. Any personnel the curriculum. The five new RA's for next year completed by May 22. will be served by mobile backstops courses will be a help in that field. are: Mike Vargas in Badger, Dell The California Real Estate En The new playing area will ac to increase the versatility of the Yount in Shandin, Grag Bourgeois Social Worker I and Technicians dowment Fund, administered by commodate two Softball diamonds, new area. need no degree to start, but you in Morongo, Pam Condos in Ar the Chancellor's Office of the multiple flag football and two soc The addition of the two must have 30-40 units in Social rowhead, and. Bob Trojillo in . California State University and cer fields according to Dr. Reginald diamonds will especially be Science sut^cts. The pay starts at Tokay. Colleges, is awarding the college Price, Chairman of the Physical welcomed. Due to the number of $1,074 per month with Level III at $10,000 to purchase materials in Education Department. Also in teams playing co-ed softball this Commencement about $1370. There is no written the fields of real estate, business cluded in the project will be an quarter, the grassy area between test for this position but there is an Saturday Morning management, marketing and archery range in the northwest cor- the gym and Serrano Village has oral interview from which '^er. been pressed into service to sup June 14 top applicants will be chosen for The library anticipates acquiring Director of Plant Operations, plement the three existing Commencement exercises for the positions available. The inter approximately 500 items which will James Urata, told The PawPrint diamonds, Comrrienting on the the Class of 1980 will be held view includes such general infor be useful for the 25 to 30 courses that the next step in completing the improvised diamond's rolling land Saturday morning, June 14 on the mation as "What do you think a on real estate or with real estate as field would involve putting in an ir scape, Dr, Price pointed out that lawn south of the gymnasium. The Social Worker does?" and "What is part of the content, rigation system and planting the new facility will have a grade of ceremonies will begin at 9 a m, your philosophy on social service?" The smaller grant, which will lengths of Bermuda grass. It is only 1 percent. with the traditional processional With Prop. 13 wounds still heal become available in the fall, is hoped that portions of the field will There are plans for renovating march. As in the past, there will be ing and Prop. 9 brooding on the $1900 from the Department of be available for use by the college the present fields during the sum no speaker. Students who are par horizon, the future of Social Ser Health, Education and Welfare. mer months in addition to the pre ticipating may order their caps and vice looks bleak. Ms. Settles said These undesignated funds may be sent construction. Included in the gowns from the Bookstore through . ffiat under these conditions. Social used to support any are? of the Cominittee For renovation would be the removal Friday, May 30. First, however, Worker Ill's (Adult Protective Ser curriculum. of the present dirt field markings vice, Referral and Job Referral) are they must secure confirmation Clubs Elects and their accorhpanying ridges, forms from the registrar's office die first jobs to go. The future looks some re-seeding and possibly pain the brightest for the Practitioners. Fine Arts Facility This year the reception after the Officers ting in new field lines. ceremonies will be catered by the Forty of these positions were Anna Maddox, Brenda Maddox Nears Completion Total cost of the project was not PFM Food Service from the Com available and filled last year and and Janet Chaney will be the available at press time. mons. there is always a need for them, ac Although the general contractor Chairperson, Secretary and cording to Ms. Settles. The jobs in has completed his work on the Treasurer respectively for next this category include Child Proip>c remodeling of the Fine Arts year's Committee for Clubs. They tion. Court Dependency, Reuar Building, college physical plant were elected at a general meeting ting to courts and Adoptions. T'l:: caraftsmen are still busy with final of clubs held last Wednesday in the position requires a Masters of details. A sculpture patio on the Student Union. Social Work and pays $1,416 at southwest corner of the building is Each club represented was the entry level. This position is the nearing completion. A wooden allowed one vote in the election. least likely to be cut in the wake of fence is being constructed around A. Maddox was representing Psi "Jaws I and 11". the outside work area that will pro Chi, while B. Maddox was there Ms. Settles suggested the best vide security, yet allow air to for the Marketing Club and way to get started in any of these passthrough. Painting of the Chaney was representing Alpha Social Services and Personnel balance of the studio areas and the Kappa Psi. Other clubs positions is through CETA, Man art faculty offices will be completed * represented were: the Acrobatics power, or as an Administrative this summer, according to James Club, the Black Student Union, the Trainee. Ms. Settles began with urata, director of plant operations. Business Management Club, Cam only a Bachelor's and was aided by The other major construction ac pus Crusade, the Christian Life her employers in finishing with her tivity on campus is the start of the Club, the Human Services Club, Masters. Sometimes there is even long-awaited child care center and Shalom. q>ecial funding to help (sometimes located west of the Student Ser It was also announced at the SOON TO BE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS - A reception was covering) the cost of advanced vices Building. The contractor is meeting that the Club Merit Award held last week to honor the Cal State students who will participate in adiooling. currently doing site preparation. Reception will be held on June 5 at the international Program next year. From right to left they are: (front There are internships avidlable. The single-story facility is expected 2 p.m. in the Student Union. All row) Becky Bowman, Pegi Roffers, Heidimarie Fluhr, Karia De : Riverdde has Administrative In- to be ready for occupancy near the club members are invited and en Sadiel, (back row) William Krumwiede, Salvador Solomon, and • temships but San Bernardino start of the fall quarter. couraged to attend. Peter Petrucci. '-{<'1*1 t . V fl % .,.rs . May 27.1980 The PawPrint PageS The Associated Students & The Student Union Inc. present Music Festival SO appearing in concert will be The inventor of the "stick" and Jazz artist Emmett Chapman The Blucgrass sounds of Cal State's own "Hiah Desert Breakdown ff I I II The hard driving Rock and Roll Of u 99 The progressive ICE sounds of 44DUST" Thursday, May 29 8 p.m. to Midnight South Side of •*. • IV • • I, 'The Student Union Page 6 The PawPrint Proposition 9 May 27.1980 A State Senators Analysis Of Propositon 9 The following is a PawF^int ditures, including those for local State Controller computes the total be increased or expenditures re edited report by Senator Albert S. government "bail-out," increased the state's General Fund. Specid or accumulated surplus, he includ duced if a balanced Budget is to be Rodda written in January 1980. to a level which exceeds revenues Funds, primarily those relating to ed in the total the excess of achieved. The report has been edited solely highways and motor vehicles, by about a billion dollars per year revenues over expenditures during for space reasons and we feel the In 1980 81, there would be a finance about 14 percent of total and the excess of expenditures that fiscal year and, also, any potential gap of $4.5 billion bet expenditures, and bond funds ac- edited version accurately repre over revenues, or deficit, had to be surpluses carried forward from all ween total expenditures ($20.9 cont for the remaining 1 percent sents Mr. Rodda's intent. Anyone offset at the end of each fiscal year previous fiscal years. The so-called .seriously interested in the technical billion) and revenues ($16.4 The personal income tax reduc by a draw-down of the state's ac surplus represents, therefore, the details omitted is urged to obtain o billion), and since, as previously tion whith will result from Jarvis II cumulated surplus. This was an total amount of uncommitted copy of the full report. The observed, the State Constitution will affect only General Fund unprecedented phenomenon, General Fund money at that par PawPrint feels that Mr. Rodda's re prohibits the state from operating revenue, and since, under the Never in history, as I recall, had the ticular point in time. In effect, it is a port is the most balanced, unemo with a deficit, state expenditures State Constitution. most Special state experienced such a situation one-time surplus, as distinct from must be drastically reduced to Funds, can only be spent on cer tional and unhysterical report we — annual deficits during a period an ongoing surplus, and. unless it eliminate this gap. This is clearly tain functions, such as highways have seen regarding the Jarvis II. of unusual inflation and economic may be counted upon to continue the only reasonable course of ac these revenues may not be used to Jaws II or Proposition 9 controver growth. The reality of the state's over time because of favorable sy. tion that can be anticipated to be offset a reduction in income taxes. fiscal situation, despite this unique Budget conditions, it may not be implemented since there is little or As a result, the impact of Jarvis II trend, is that if California does not used to finance expenditure which no possibility that a tax increase of will fall dramatically upon the The California economy ex 'experience a recession, because of will persist on an ongoing basis. an appropriate magnitude could General Fund. perienced an unusual rate of the existence of a General Fund During the past three years, the immediately be voted into effect as When the typical voter reads growth during the second half of Reserve of more than a billion, public , has become confused and a means of balancing the budget, about the billions of dollars in the he decade of the 197D's. During dollars, the state probably can con has become convinced that the given the present attitude of the State Budget, he or she visualizes Dart of this period, because of the tinue its current level of - local Year-End Surplus will continue in public toward government and money spent on the Governor's jlasticity of its tax base, state governmental aid for at least one to the future and this confusion has government taxes. Office, the Legislature, tax collec revenues grew, much faster than more year (i.e.. 1980,-81). engendered the public's frustration AN EXAMINATION OF tion agencies, the University and state expenditures. As a conse Thereafter, however, the situation with the Legislature and reinforced BUDGET TOTALS State Colleges System, prisons#; quence., when Proposition 13 was '•s*1ess favorable, since no longer its demand for a tax reduction. The A breakdown of the State mental hospitals, and a few-oth approved by the voters on June 6. Withere be sufficient surplus funds citizenry is convinced that such a Budget into its components is in categories. All of these, of course 1978. the state had'accumulated a in the State Treasury to offset the reduction in revenues would not teresting and. I am sure, most sur are traditional state expenditure General Fund surplus of $3.7 deficit,- or the ongoing deficiency impair the quality of government prising to the average citizen. It is with which the public Is familiar billion. The first and immediate im between General Fund revenues but would merely return the an analysis which is made in order • but in total amount they accoun] pact of Proposition 13 was a $6 9 and total expenditures, and fully "Surplus" to the people or the tax to portray to the public the for only about one-fifth of the tota billion reduction in local property fund the "bail-out" of local govern payers — a "rightful" thing to do. magnitude of the revenue deficien State Budget. The public does no tax revenues. Because of its ac ment at.the current levcl'of $4.8 This comparison, indicates that cy which will confront the state realize that approximately four-fifti cumulated surplus, the decision billion. the General Fund Reserve will con and, therefore, the schools and of the State Budget is state mone was made at the state level not to These fiscal observations are tinue to decline during 1980-81. - local government if Jarvis II is given which is spent at the local goverr expose local governments to the related exclusively to the relation and that by the. end of 1981-82 voter approval. It also indicates mental level fo support such, pro full and adverse impact of such a between current expenditures and there will be a potential for a $900 where possible Budget reductions grams as education, health an< huge loss in their revenues, In current revenue sources only, they million deficit. Since the State might be made and which spend welfare'services, and property ta; stead. it increased its surplus by a do not reflect the potential effect Constitution prohibits state govern ing programs, therefore, could be relief. In effect, the state uses i ' reduction of state expenditures by upon the state's fiscal situation Of ment from incurring a • "real affected. superior tax collection abjl|ties't< fltirin iwihiiiniiyhMttMriU Inmiwi Tw i idafirit," -jor-to. incur expenditures Total spending., from all state finance programs which are ad through the utilization of tiiat Initiative. or the so-called Jaryis 11 which exceed its fiscal resources, funds, will be about $22 billion dur ministered locally. - augmentation of the surplus in Initiative, which will be on the June revenues plus appropriate aug ing'the current fiscal year and ap Education, both higher ant conjunction with a large portion of 3. 1980, ballot. That action would mentations from the General Fund proximately 85 percent of these lower, accounts for over half of thi the previously accumulated reduce state revenues by an • Reserve, the state must, if its fiscal expenditures will be financed from total State Budget. surplus, provided a massive estimated $4.9 billion in 1980-81. _ situation beginning July 1981 is as amount of fiscal "relief to local which is the equivalent of a 25 per calculated, exercise one or a com governments and the schools. The cent loss in state General Fund bination of three possible actions: Editor*s Comment On first-year, replacement revenue was revenues. Obviously, if that were 1. Increase state taxes, 2. Allow $4.3 billion in the 1978-79 fiscal to occur, the state's fiscal situation the deflator mechanism specified in year and that amount was increas must be analyzed from a totally dif AB 8 of the 1970 Session to Proposition 9 ed to $4.8 billion in 1979-80. the ferent perspective frojn that of operate.'which would reduce state second year "business as usual." The, loss of payments to schools and other The PawPrint is all for reducing state expenditures by REMOVING FAT Fortunately, the state through state revenue will be of such a local governments by the -full SPENDING HABITS. Bureaucracy seems to account for a lot of this fat. this action replaced about two- magnitude that the ability of the amount of the deficit. 3. Imple Typically though, cuts in budgets affect the operational aspects of an •hirds of the Proposition 13 proper state to provide replacement ment an appropriate reduction in organization and not logistics or bureaucratic tail. Jarvis II does not ad ty tax loss and. as a result, local revenues for the Proposition 13 state expenditures, including dress the problem of wasted money. It just slashes without thinking, as a governments, including the local tax reduction and at the same allocations to the schools and local madman in pain will lunge at a perceived danger, blindly, and normally :,chools. were spared the economic time finance its own services and governments. ineffectively. ^nd social disruptions which nor public education will be dramatical None of the options will be easy The issues are clouded. Each voter must make his own decision. My mally would have accompanied ly and negatively affected. to make or properly understood by own inclination is to doubt the sincerity of the Prop. 9 supporters who such a dramatic change in their The Annual Surplus, or Deficit, the public unless the state's fiscal claim they are trying to help me by reducing my state tax by SOpercent. If finances. State government, represents the difference between condition is more clearly explained I remember my tax correctly, the most I could ever have saved would however, paid a price for coming revenue collections and expen •to the citizenry. Without an have been about $200 in any one year. $200 seems a lot until you (hinlc to the , aid of local governments ditures during a single year. During understanding of the present fiscal that this is not even enough for one quarter at UCLA as on because the state committed itself 1977-78. when Genera! Fund trend resulting from the state's undergraduate. With this savings of $200 and a predicted increase of to spend a substantia! portion of its revenues were $13.7 billion and "bail-out" of local government and $1700 to the UC system fees (if Prop. 9 passes) would have given me a reenues for the support of local expenditures were $11.8 billion, the substantive loss of revenue to loss of $1500 for the year of my savings. The $200 savings would have government and the public schools the state experiences an annual the state because of the action. created a $750 percent loss. and. as a consequence, diminished surplus of $1,9 billion. In the taken to "index" the Personal In Now of course, if I were paying $50,000 tn taxes each year I could save its ability to finance areas of public following year (1978-79). when come Tax. the "man in the street" an appreciable chunk. Matter of fact. I'd like to have an income sufficient service traditionally recognized as revenues increased to $15.2 will react to the fiscal problems in to generate such interesting and perplexing tax problems. the responsibility of the state. The billion, expenditures rose to $16.2 dicated above in a negative man When real numbers don't mean much, there is a tendency to obscure response to Proposition 13 result billion, and. therefore, the state in ner. That is what we do not need at the truth by resorting to percentages. The percentage saving seems high, ed, therefore, in a fundamental curred a $1, billion annua/ deficit. a time when positive thought and but the numbers are so low as to be essentially meaningless to most change in state finance. Annual surpluses add to and an constructive action are required if citizens eking out an existence. Then too. fifty percent of nothing equals a During the four years prior to the nual deficits subtract from the Year the current fiscal problems of the whopping nothing. enactment of SB 154, the Proposi End Surplus, and this is what con state are to be addressed in a My personal belief is that Prop. 9 is too much too fast. The full impact of tion 13 "bail-out" - legislation in fuses the public — the distinction responsible manner. Prop. 13 has yet to be felt. No one knows what Prop. 13 alone will June, 1978, state revenues ex between the Annual Surplus, or At some time during the ultimately cost in services. Adding Prop. 9 suddenly could be ceeded state expenditures; im Deficit, and the Year-End Surplus, 1981-82 fiscal year, the level of catastrophically confusing. mediately upon its enactment, or General Fund Reserve. They fail General Fund expenditures will ex There are many things wrong with our system. Correcting the problems however, the state's fiscal condi to realize that, at the end of each ceed available revenues, and. at is the answer, not destroying the system. tion was reversed and state expen- fiscal year (June 30), when the that-point, either taxes will have to Mark A. Kemenovich ThePawPrint Page? Poetry For The End Of The Year Plea To A Professor Qongrafp Oh. dear Doctor please give an "A" I'll type out your papers or file them away IT! bribe you with scotch or a dime of cocaine Or anything ctee that relieves one from pain ril praise your warm heart when I'm at heaven's gate As the best darn professor at good old Cal State. You'll never regret in in 'any small way If you give me a shining, sensational "A . Oh. I've kept wide awake through your lectures in class And I've never retorted with screams or with sass Hey. I've done all my homework through "frustrated tears And though I've been late. From a March Graduate Well, at least I've appeared. Share my exultation Oh, I've had lots of nightmares about getting "D's" And general celebration And 1 know the drab drearies of "B's" and of "C's" At the coming culmination Of years of dedication 1 don't know what other recourse to take next. To pursuing my education Senior Sotire (Hey. how 'bout an offer of illicit sex?) After final examinations. But Til never forget you. not one single day Some trials and tribulations. 1 came to Cal-State in 76 really feeling fine. If you give me a big. bouncing, boisterous "A Soon 1 will join the alumni in the unemployment line. Grade point accumulations, Term paper aggravations — Til hoar no more orations! 1 took odd jobs and lousy hours'to pay for scnool. And upon my graduation Now 1 have to reassure myself that I wasn t a fool. A Professor*s Reply Aging professors (unless, of course, they're gay I'll l.ave time for relaxation And perhaps some meditation I remember looking at the mountains and the ever-present fog. or female) yearn to hear some damsel say On the merits of said education One day 1 was told that it was actually photochemical smog she'll just do anything to get an A. Jeani Mork 1 can walk blindfolded from the library to my parking space. Even with the wind blowing all over the place But which of your temptations should I choose? Scotch? No; the holidays gave me more booze I can't say that the Commons served meals with good taste. than 1 can drink in years. Test Time The cooks open can after can of Puppy Chow in their haste. Cocaine^ Why not? I've never tried it . . . But 1 don t like pot, Bottled up Nowhere to turn I dreaded each quarter and their accompanying 20-page teimpapers. and then cocaine's so trendy- No cocaine. The time as come The professors always complained about my typographical errors. 'Til type or file your papers." Quite insane to run. Beoky; ju^ '^te I labored for ic.ur years at this so called institution. the chaos of CA 173 — rn on my way: fells like — Now I need a rest from all the work and exhaustion letters to write, forms six months out of date, Another one of those days. ancient exams — 1 just can't delegate, 1 can now givp my thanks and hid farewell to Ca! State even to you. the cleansing of this mess. Walking in. In a maner of days this student is going :o jraduate' So let's move on. You plan to.die. I guess, Want to turn and leave. ^ Andy Smith ascend to heaven, and there try to take in But I've got to face it — Class of '80 St. Peter with my praises — you'll never win He already said. i. Time to go Only half through, Whart's to do? C'L ^ Turn it in and, " Say a prayer. Thought about cheating — But didn't dare. Walk out in a daze If I pass this one I'll be amazed Pegt Roffm © COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES box 424.4 Berkelev CA 04704 ••r.Y Page 8 ThePawPrint Year End Review May 27, 1980 Fault Andreas San To The The Year , .Sitting Ne"' "Student Doctrine yye r« ® Drafts The by Conference 1?^. Agent Orange Conference This Friday Nursing Program Is Accredited « IV; Por And They Wonder Why We're Upset? ^nts "s/no em. 'f An iV,'ff>A GaQss O/Af, PawPrint Fa|f 1 Finley Uk o.«s o, nr. ned By Sadde Intruder Flees From Closet College CSCSB Student Among Wounded DcputI D Wo Enro//,„ :h Br 200 s,„. ents Ae»* Multi-Media Mascot Confusion Continues ioi 14 File For A.S. Offices cieA A' Tlatn*® «B"re, Fortne, I„ R„„. off Election Bobbins Brings Anti-Busing Campaign To Campus CSCSB; The Golden Age Major Propo®^'' - physiical Education (15th Anniversary Supplement) Aonlvers St Ikil Bf Ope„ u Wanned Anniversary Open House BBQ Tickets On Sale Mudslide Brings t Cultural Fventc Pii> vents Planned For 15th Anni m.a. So iversary EnnI: "Sl'tForM. To Be 0 Child Ca tece fiter int Selected Ground Broken For New Child Care Center Shirt To Speak At Wi ""•en In Goo't Conf, erence May 27.1980 Year End Review The PawPrint Page 9 trospect Fall Novcmberfcst Will Feature Full Day Of Entertainment Hamre To Go Up 18 Percent Board Rates •onnfe c/, ""S To 'Peafc Af e.„d " '« "he Walrus" Questions Raised Over PFM Contract Actions Tak «" On Contract Cont roversy lamber Singers Win Bronze Medal Foundation/PFM Controversy Grows ^ff^rs Indian Flavor oce ^s»ista To Catt Replaces Delayed Federal Funds ResP® CSCJC Trustees Oppose Jarvj. |, [Confirms Rumors. Jarvis II Impact Eaplai„ed 41 irts Combine For '^Jarvi n p.... c.9e« """ *®.000 - " ®'«efe ntsilf «s# G, ing Seriously About Tuition AoV Dormitory Occupancy Reaching Capacity ot> Cat State Volunteers o* . '^"unded Knees H/i Squeakers Pnr,„,, " ^''^'npionship "The Robber Bridegroom" To Sing Way Into Your Heart Page 10 The PawPrint May 27.1980 Six hot lickels for cool summer nights. ,, \ jt- - ' • ,, .VV •: |i ir r/iUdt /MfT^r •yt X. t-«.lX''V-<. ,.4^-,; ia^ war Bop^- '"^1 -ssaf Cohtinlna Pictures ®ig8ecoLUM8wP)CTuj^eSiN0ySTRtE8,:iMC, i-' May 27.1980 Entertainment The PavoPrint Page 11 Opera To Be Presented American Premiere off French Here June 7, 8 Play To Be Presented The flavor of ancient Greece and Rome former acffess. is theatrical director. Lena The American premiere of a delightful important than character development. This will be brought to the stage on Saturday and DeMarco is the choreographer. French comedy "She Loves Me! She Said formula has become known as the "well- Sunday June 7-8. in the 17th century baro ' Based on Book IV of Virgil's "Aeneid." So!" will be presented by the Players of the made play." que opera "Dido and Aeneas." the opera was composed in 1689 by Henry Pear Garden beginning May 29. In addition to being a superb craftsman, The program will be presented Saturday at Purcell. First performed in Paris in 1859. the play Scribe personified in his plays the values, 8:15 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. in the The cast of the opera includes: Carol by Eugene Scribe has a new translation by tastes and ideals of the French middle class. Recital Hall of the Creative Arts Building. Eyster playing Dido and Christ Coppinger as Dr. Helene Koon. professor and chair of the According to Dr. Barnes, "There is a re General admission for each show is the Handmaiden, both of Sunnymead; Dell English department, cent recognition in theatre circles that Scribe $1.50; students and children will be admit Vount in the role of Aeneas and Catherine The play will continue May 30-3T and was a very careful and precise master of his ted free. Tickets may be purchased at the Lebaigne playing a witch, both from Rialto; June 3-7. All performances will begin at craft." The detail he gave to plotting his plays door. Julie Otteson as Belinda and Michelle James 8:15 p.m. in the Theatre of the Creative Arts has been explored in a new critical biography Considered to be one of the finest operas playing a soceress. both of Riverside; Building. by Dr. Koon and Dr.-Richard Switzer, Cal prior to the 20th century. "Dido and Corrine Soto cast as a witch, from Tickets are $3 for general admission; State professor of French . Aeneas" has been hailed for its integration of Redlands. and Joseph Rego. a sailor, from $1.50 for students and senior citizens. Cast members for the play include: Mary music, text, song and dance into one simple San Bernardino. Reservations may be made by calling Kay Vincent of Crestine, Jeffrey C. Hubbard artistic entity. Members of the chorus include: Cheryl 887-7454 or 887-7680. of San Bernardino, Dawna L. Gregory of In three acts, the opera tells the story of Cottone. Dr. Ralph Carlson and Suzi Rich, Directed by Dr. Ronald Barnes, professor Apple Valley. Michael McCarthy of River the Trojan hero. Aeneas, who on his way all of San Bernardino; John Flaherty. River and chair of the theatre arts department, the side. Ivan Glasco of Los Angeles, and Ana back to Rome after the fall of Troy, takes side; John Browning. Redlands; Pat Sieben. play focuses on the complications which Itzel Chavez of Rialto. Stage manager is refuge in Carthage, where he falls in love San Jacinto; Howard Dgxter. Oceano; arise when a young wife believes her sister- Thomas Huxley of Barstow. with the queen. Dido. Jayne Close. Yucaipa; Michael Chandler. in-law's suitor is really in love with her. Costumes arc being designed by Fred The gods viewed this union with disfavor Highland; and Robert Horn. Victorville. In his plays Scribe fused light satire of Chuang; the scene designer is O.P. because Aeneas is needed to help found Performing in the Chamber Orchestra will bourgeois foibles with an intricately precise Hadlock. both with the theatre arts depart Rome. At the insistence of the gods, he be: Kathy Lorimer, Robert Kuehn. Pamela plot in which action and suspense were more ment, and lighting designer is Don Gruber, a reluctantly sails away to Rome. Stevenson. Constantinos Tellalis and Jerry Theatre Arts student. Brokenhearted. Dido takes her own life, but Neese. all of San Bernardino; Shelli not before singing her great lament "When I Buchen.. Redlands: Brenda Flowers. La Costume Designer Am Laid in Earth'." Mesa; Arlene Maala. Highland; Francis Musical director for the opera production Petrovic, Sunnymead: Michele Brosseau, Receives National Wind is Dr. Richard Saylor. professor of music. Fontana; and Janet Otteson. Riverside. Recognition Dr. Helene Koon. professor of English and a Fred Chuang. lecturer in theatre arts has Ensemble To been recognized by the United States In stitute for Theatre Technology for his Perform costume designs for Medea, the Greek tragedy presented at the college. The 24-member Wind Ensemble will pre Chuang's entry in the First Biennial sent a concert ranging from works by Mozart Scenography Exposition was selected "• unanimously ifii rtnhn Ftofi fihanrff ftiintei^snipg, r- June 1 at 8' 15 p.m. In the Recital haTi of the of adjudicators to be a part of the national Creative Arts Building. exposition. A highlight of the evening will be the A sample of his entry, which consisted of ensemble's presentation of "The Marriage of acrylic costume renderings' and color Figaro" considered one of Mozart's most photographs of the finished work, is includ popular operas. The octet version to be per ed in a catalog for the exposition. the first of formed is by Johann Wendt. the first oboist its kind. in the \7ienna Opera from 1777 to 1809. He Dr. Stephen G. Hild, head of the juried played many times for Mozart who approved exposition, congratulated Chuang on his en of his opera transcriptions for octet. try, and said. "The judges felt yours was a Larry Johansen. a music lecturer at Cal particularly nice presentation, that it was State, will be solist for Johann Hummel's honest and unique. They said it shows "Trumpet Concerto." His is a specialist in understanding of the characters and was one • Baroque and early trumpet practices and of the few shown that actually illustrated techniques. REHEARSING A MUSICAL SELECTION FOR UPCOMING CAL good texture" A relatively new work. "Cave." which STATE OPERA — Cal State, San Bernardino will present the 17th Chuang came to the college in the fall of premiered at the 1978 National Wind century baroque opera "Dido and Aeneas" Saturday and Sunday, 1978. Medea, produced during the winter- Ensemble Conference, will also be June 7-8 in the Recital Hall of the Creative Arts Building. The Satur quarter of 1979. was the first Cal State show presented. By Russell Peck, the work is day show will begin at 8:15 p.m.: the Sunday show will begin at 3 for which he designed costumes. dedicated to Larry Livingston, who was p.m. General admission tickets are $1.50; students and children will He is a graduate of Carnegie Mellon director of the Northern Illinois University, be admitted free. Rehearsing the musical selection are: (from left to University in Pittsburgh, where he received where the conference was held. right) John Flaherty of Riverside. Michael Chandler of Highland. Pat his MFA in drama and design He earned his John Barnes Chance's award-winning Sieben of San Jacinto and Janet ptteson of Riverside. bachelor's degree from Dartmouth College work "Variations on a Korean Folk Song" in New Hampshire. Final Foreign Film will complete the program. "The colorful use Presents "Yanco" of orchestration in percussion instruments The Last Flight Of Noah's Ark makes this one of the finest works in band The Foreign Film Festival will present the literature." explains Keating Johnson, direc winner of 16 international Film Festival tor of the Cal State Wind Ensemble. awards, "Yanco". It begins at 7 p.m. on Walt Disney Productions' "The Last Flight Personnel for the ensemble include; Joan Saturday May 31 in the Lecture Hall of the of Noah's Ark." set for a July. 1980. release, unmapped 'ropical island. Aided by unex Cochran. Vikki Vaughn. Tim Garvin, Cherie Physical Sciences Building. follows the turbulent journey of a crew of pected al'iies. they convert the plane to a Sanders. David Flatt. Daniel Sanchez, "Yanco" is a simple and poignant story four aboafd an aging B-29 loaded with makeshift sailboat and steer towards civiliza James Bertrand, Wendell Brenner. Kevin told with a minimum of background conver animals. t tion. Watkins, Christie Bellicki. Glenn Anderson, sation but with effective acting and Elliott Gould stars as a high-living pilot Vincent Gardenia supports the cast as the Steve Cotton. Jerry Neese and Mike Kravitz, photography. hired by Genevieve Bujold. h prim crusty airfield operator who owns the B-29; all from San Bernardino; The film is the tale of an eight-year-old boy evangelist, to fly a vintage B-29 full of John P. Ryan and Dana Elcar are a pair of Connie Tarango, John Dietrich and Janet who often takes refuge on a deserted river livestock to a South Pacific mission. thugs who pressure Gould to pay his heavy Otteson. all of Riverside; Mike Chandler and island because his ears can't take the discor Ricky Schroder and Tammy Lauren are gambling debts; and John Fujioka and Yuki James Jones, Both of Highland; Pat Sieben dant noises of the city. On the island he plays featured as orphans, unwilling to part with Shimoda are Japanese soldiers lurking on of San Jacinto; Jerry Willis of Colton; Trade strange tunes with a home-made violin and animals they helped raise, who stow away the island, unaware that World War 11 ended Monroe of« Twentynine Palms; Dennis orchestrates symphonies with the birds and on the plane. When the B-29 strays from its over three decades ago. Dockstader of Arrowbear; and Jayne Close animals. course, the crew is forced to beach it on an It is based on a story by Ernest K. Gann, of Yucaipa. Page 12 The PawPrint News May 27,1980 Career Week To Present Multiple Events To kick off Career Week, theaI_ Other activities which1.1 will.<> .be Career Planning and Placement held this week include: WEDS. May 28, 2:30-4:30 p.m. School District ministration: Eadie & Payne Center will be holding an Open Careers in Education (IC-500; Lome Baigmann. San Bernar WEDNESDAY. May 28, 10-12 (CPA's): Easley and Martin (An House today from 10 a.m. to 3 Personnel Directors representing dino City Unified School District Career and Personal Explorations Accountancy Corporation): E.F. p.m. in SS-116. Placement Center seven local school districts will be Workshop fSS-JZj; THURSDAY, May 29, 10 to 2 Hutton: Harris Department Stores: staff will be available to discuss the on hand to answer questions con This workshop is being jointly Career Opportunitij Fair (Student Inland Counties Health Systems services available through the cerning employment opportunities sponsored by the Placement Union Multi-Purpose Room) Agehcy; Inland Counties Legal Center as well as to informally in both elementary and secondary Center and the Counseling Center. Both government agency and Services: Internal Revenue Ser discuss your career goals with you. education. Refreshments will be Dr. Martha Kazio and Ed private industry representatives will vice: Manpower. Inc.; Patton State In addition, a film entitled "Your served. Schneiderhan will conduct the be available to informally answer Hospital: Phototron: Riverside Interview" will be shown at various A listing of individuals par workshop which will focus on all your questions concerning career County Personnel Dept.: San Ber times throughout the day. The film ticipating and their school districts aspects of career choice from opportunities available within their nardino County Personnel Dept.: will depict both effective and inef includes: choosing a major to getting a job. professions. Coffee will be served. San Bernardino Police Dept.: San fective interviews and runs approx Charles H. Jordan. Colton Joint Career Goal Setting. Interest Thirty agencies/companies will ta Fe Federal Savings & Loan: imately 15 minutes. Refreshments Unified School District. Testing, and Job Search Strategies be represented including: Sears: Social Security Administra will be served throughout the day. Talmage Herbert. Fontena will be highlighted. Aetna Life & Casualty. Bourns. Unified School District tion: Southern California Edison Inc.: Bowne. James. Furlong.& Company: State Compensation Don Manzo. Jurupa Joint Co. (CPA's): Burroughs Wellcome Unified School District Insurance Fund: The Sun- Co. (Pharmaceutical Sales): Con Telegram:. TRW. Inc.: Systems SSF Review Samuel W. Simpson. Rialto necticut General Financial Ser continued from page 1 Unified School District Consultants. Inc.: United Califor vices: The Cunningham Agency nia Bank; Center, support staff or advisement Gerald J Steffens. Rim of t^e now funding (i.e. the E.O.P. (Insurance Planning Services): Please plan to attend as many programs (It was believed that hav World Unified School District Newsletter) in exchange for A S. Directors Mortgage Loan Corpora- programs as possible throughout ing advisement staff available to Paul Paynter. Riverside Unified funding certain things which Stu tion: Drug Enforcement Ad the week. answer questions and advise peo dent Services is hot allowed to ple who walk into Admissions and Booth Builders fund (i.e. equipment items for the Records contributed to the slight new Children's Center). Black Professionals increase in enrollment this Needed Although the SSF Review Panel quarter.), support staff for the usually only meets in the Spring The M.E.Ch.A. club on campus Freshman Center (also geared Building America Quarter to consider the budget for is asking all students, teachers, towards retention of students), in the following year, members faculty, and club members to help creased support staff for Financial by Ruth Sykes agreed that the panel should us build 4 open frame booths that Aids (which is being overburdened Someone t.o be proud of. Der dermato|f)gy elinic at the Bellinson reconvene next fall if budget condi are to be donated to the college for as a result of the Middle Income matologist Theodore K. Lawless is Hospital Center for Israel was tions require such a meeting. later use'by clubs in various cam Student Assistance Act), and stu one of the leading skin specialists in erected largely through his efforts, Panel members, who met with pus functions such as Cinco de dent assistant funding for all the United- States. ^ Mayo. Earth Day. Spring Festival, and bears his name as does a departments. Monroe and Associate Dean of etc. Born in 1S92 in Thibodeaux. chapel at Dillard Universitv in New- Students Doyle Stansel. were: The panel also discussed the Lousiatia. he was educated in Orleans Dr Theodore K. Lawless AS. President Kathy Fortner. All the materials have already idea of Student Services taking Talladega College in Alabama, the was winner of the 1929 Harmon A.S. Vice-President Sandy Case. been picked up and supplied over the funding of certain things Universitv of Kansas. Columbia, AvAard in Medicine, and later Tom Cherhoniak. Ron Angle, and through the Committee for Clubs, that the Associated Students are and Harvard before receiving his awarded -tlit'-iipringarn Medal in Tim Hamre. We are planning to-begin Friday. M.D. from Northwestern Universi 1954 May 30 from 3 p m to 6 p,m, and ty. Ftrrm 1924 until 1941. T)r again on Saturday, May 3 from Dr i.awless continues his private Lawless taught at the Norllnv-i'stern noon to 5 p.m. Building will take practice in an office near Chicago's school of Medicine^, and ritd special place a the east side of the Fine Provident Hospital, .where for' research work in Vienna. Freiburg, Arts building. many years, he has served as and Paris where he made valuable All clubs are invited to help - Senior attending- Physician. Dr contributions to the scientific treal^ Thank you and see you there! I.awless IS just one of the many merit of svphillis and leprosv TIh' achieved Black Professionals. Benefit WheelchairBasketball N.- Game Thc Staff and Management featuring of Professional Food Management Rolling Start vs. Cat State All-Stars invite you to Thursday, May 29 Dine at 7:00 P.M. in the in the Gym Tickets $1.50 Commons available at: Mon. thru. Fri. hours are: P.E. Office (PE-121) Breakfast — 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. Disabled Students Office (SS-117) Lunch — 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Housing Office (Mojave 112) Dinner — 5:00 to 6:30 p.m. Student Union Desk " May 27,1980 Sports TTie PawPHnl Page 13 Bid Whist and Ralley Glasco Intramural Schedule Coming Up Wins DATE ACTIVITIES TINE& by John Flathen Decathlon PLACE Sat., May 24 Soccer vs. UCR 11 a.m. Fields If you are close to winning an in meet in the dorm parking lot at Mon., May 26 Holiday tramural t-shirt by participation (10 5:30 p.m. For Wed., May 28 Women's Softball p.m. Helds events, 30 participations), and Last year's winners Tom Elbert 4 Thurs. May 29 Coed Tennis Doubles p.m., Courts need just a few more |>oints read and Cheri Hayes will be waiting to 4 Third Year! Bid Whist on. The second annual Coyote take on all winners. 6 p.m., Union Fri., May 30 10-person softbdl 1 p.m. Fields 500 Car Rallye will be held on May Also coming up is the Bid Whist by John Rathera COMING UP: WATER CARNIVAL AND SWIM 28. Wednesday at 5:30 j^.m. card tournament. It is a game of The grueling 2-day Intramural MEET — June 5, HORSE, June 6. A car rallye is not a speed race, it luck and skill similar to bridge and decathlon was held last week and is a contest of SKIH. The object is to spades. The only money involved two very tired individuals, Ivan RALLYE, May 28, BID WHIST, May 29 drive from start to finish while is under the table. T7)e tournament Glasco and Dana Brittingham maintaining a given average speed. will be held Thursday, May 29 at 6. came away with wins. The events A team consists of a cea, driver, p.m. in the Student Union. Come were held on successive days with Softball Ends and navigator. So gas it up and on over. five events per day. Participants were given points based on how Ferretti Paces Aspirations well they did. Regular Play Ivan Glasco won the rope climb by John Flathers •Julie Hnovpr scored two for Lota Sweat forfeited to Cretin with a time of 5.37 seconds to take by John Rathera Nancy Ferretti and Sonja Aspirations while Shari Mills scored In the last week of 10-person Trucks — Del Rosa. the early lead. Ivan took a second Jackson each scored three runs in the lone run for the Powerhitters. Softball play there were no sur In the Coyote League, Beaver first in the obstacle course with a three at bats to lead High Aspira Aspirations is now 3-f) while the prises. Ervin Caver and Powerllne Cleavers and the Newts settled the time of 28.63. Ivan had trouble tions to an easy victory over the Powerhitters drop to 0-3 behind easily defeated No Names 26-10. battle for second place. Cleavers with the bow and arrow and Bryan Powerhitters 14-1 last Wednesday. 2-2 Shandin. Shandin and the The game was relatively close until came out on top 9-1. The Newts Hendry took advantage scoring a Poweriine exploded for 12 3rd inn lone run was scored in 1st inning Aspirations ended the game in the Powerhitters meet next week for first pressed closely by Scott ing runs. Caver scored five for by Ormsby. Mark Myers, Fcank top of the fifth with five and six run the right to play Aspirations in the Burnett's second place finish. Poweriine. Dan Kapulsky scored Lootens and Robert Judge scored innings for the bulk of their runs. league final. Bryan Hendry then swam like a two for the No Names. two for the Cleavers. fish to take the 100 yard freestyle. The Broken Arrow Gophers In the only other 10 Person assured themselves of a third place Water Carnival Horse Coming Hendry showed his worth on water game, Shandin Creizyhouse nuked finish and playoff berth with an Sir Muga 37-2. Scott Paulo and by scoring 90 points out of 100 but by John Flathers tank tops and visors. So if you 18-5 laugher over Monroe's Mean Bruce Jeter scored for Sir Muga. Dan Such (89) and Scott Burnett Machine. Four .Gophers scored On June 5th, the annual Water want to cool off. gain some in John Conboy, Scott Burnett, Bob were not far behind. Bryan won four runs apiece while Wayne Hut- Carnival will be held. The carnival tramural points, or just spectate, be Trujillo, and Phil Havens scored the first day, Ivan Glasco was se chins scored two in a losing effort. five runs each for the Crazies. will consist of fon events, (biggest at the Gym pool June 5th. cond, and Scott Burnett was third. splash, dog paddle, innertube If swimming's not your bag. try Dana Brittingham weis the only girl races, and underwater swim), and the intramural horse baskeball con who participated. Glasco And Brittingham real events: 100 yd. freestyle, 50 test. It is a shooting contest, dribbl On day two Dan Such proved yd. freestyle, 100 yd. individual ing doesn't count. Trick shots are who was the muscle man of the Arc Two Participants medley, 100 yd. freestyle relay, allowed but no dunking. There will group by bench pressing 260 This week's and diving. be a men's and women's division. pounds to win the event. Glasco pant of the week award is tendered goes by the name of "Brooks' There is a rumor circulating that June 6th, noon, In the Gym is the ran away with the long jump with a to two people who put out an Both can get your tickets, good there will be some special prizes. time to look for. leap of 17'9". Ivan was also above average intramural effort in •for freebies, courtesy of the Pub if awesome in the 100 yard dash last week's decathlon: Ivan Glasco you can corner Joe Long in his of running 11.5 on newly cut, wet and Dana Brittingham. fice. Congratulations. Co-ed Softball grass. The shot put was a different Ivan Glasco won the intramured matter though as Scott Burnett decathlon for the third year in a Playoffs edged out Ivan by an inch with a row placing fifst in four events; and toss of 33'4". Eric Rydell won the second in two.. Ivan is an in mile with a time of 5:14. i CUT ] by John Rathers tramural ace and blue max winner. Results were as follows: 1st — He also plays for the Bad News In the closest game of the co-ed trouble downing Morongo 13-5. Ivan Glasco (696.5), 2nd — Bryan Pears*co-ed Softball team. quarter final playoffs, 3rd place Sue Peacock of Morongo and Hendry (672), Soctt Burnett Dana Brittingham earned her \ THIS \ Ringling Bros, and Sisters defeated Suzanne Kruk of the Pears each (645.5), Eric Rydell (610.2), Dan freebies because she was the only second place Shandin Crzutyhouse scored two rans. Such (606.5) and Dana Brit girl to enter the decathlon. Dana g.4, Shandin never seemed to get Pubb Clubb pretty much put tingham (168). did her best in all the events, but into the game and although they \ OUT \ their game on ice with eight runs in An interesting note to this year's, her best was the Kyal drill where fielded well, their bats were on the first inning. The Clubb went on competition is the fact that all par she scored 57 points. Dana is very P \ vacation. They never recovered to win 19-7. ticipants except Bryan Hendry are close to getting her intramural ^ if you are planning R from a 6-1 second inning deficit. Cretin Trucks — Oxnard ran from Shandin dorm. Maybe the t-shirt because of her active par Jim Daley, Byron Waggoner, and their record to six wins with a 20-1 to work this summerp weather held everyone else in. ticipation in intramurals. She plays Mike Holthe all scored two for thrashing of Shandin Crazyhouse Everyone had a good time though, on the Shandin Crazyhouse co-ed All kinds of clerical, 1 Ringling. Bob Trujillo homered II. Bill Krumwide and Mike Oden even if they were exhausted. and scored two of Shandin's four both scored for Cretin. Scott ^ light industrial and f runs. Burnett scored the lone run for The Bad News Pears had no Shandin. J general labor jobs for p $ men and women. R Where your friends meet I No fees, ^ EARN n00 MONTH Thurs< 9 Nile i friendly service I WITH NO EFFORT AND LITTLE BOTHER! I Pitcher of Been SI .25. ^ Olsten ^ PIONEER PLASMA CENTER Hot Dogs: .30 Just Donate Plasma & Help Others & Earn At The Same Time. ^ Temporary ^ Famous Burgers Fireside Lounge — Chile CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OR FOR MORE INFORMATION Pool Tables — Pinball — Games 586 W. 6th St. San Bernardino Party Keg Beer Available with Dispenser t Service s And Wine to Go. 888-4174 i 1606 N. D. Street J Your Hoels; Bill and Marda 886-7075 j M2 Kendall Dr, •4M917 Page 14 ThePawPrint Art May 27,1980 Lecture Explores Ancient Assyrisui In The Campus Art Gallery Senior Works On Art Findings Display Continuing through June 10 "19th Cen A special exhibit of works by graduating An illustrated lecture exploring ivory find is organizing the lecture. tury Symbolism", an ambitious survey of senior art majors runs May 27 through June ings from ancierit Assyria will be presented "The variety of carving styles represented sculptures, paintings, drawings, pastels, 1 in the Library. on Wednesday, June 4. bear witness to the vast amounts of plund watercolors, woodcuts, lithographs, dry- The purpose of this exhibit is to provide The free lecture will be given at 12 noon in ered booty and tribute acquired by the points, and etchings, and monotypes from the general library using population with the the Student Union Muiti-Purpose Room by Assyrians from the Phoenicians, Israelites, an international artistic movement that ap opportunity to view selected works by a Howard Hawkes, a part-time faculty mem Aramians and North Syrians in the course of peared in the last decades of the 19th cen sampling of graduating art students. ber of the Art Department. building an empire," he added. tury, The exhibit is in the "display cases located In the lecture, he will analyze the Ivory fur Hawkes, who is completing his Ph.D. in near the north entrance, and may be viewed niture decorations, horse-trappings, toilet ar the Western Asiatic department of the In Opening June 14. Cal State's Annual during regular library hours. ticles and other art objects recovered from stitute of Archaeology at London University, Juried Student Art Show, Presenting a wide the ancient cities of Nimrud and Khorsbad has participated in numerous excavations spectrum of art in all media by CSCSB art dating from 750 to- 700 B.C. and has traveled widely in the Middle Easte majors, the show will continue through "These elaborate and priceless ivory ob and Central Asia. September 24. Senior Show Features jects reflect the importance attached to lux While in London. Hawkes acted as . For further information, contact the Art Paintings and Etchings ury household items by the ruling-families of curator for the ivory collection belonging to Office at 887-7459. - An exhibit of paintings and etchings by the Assyrian empire," explained Dr. Julius the British School of Archaeology in Iraq. senior art major Ken Hazelton runs May Kaplan, chairman of the art department who Error Made 27-30 in Gallery 11. A reception for the artist In The PawPrint's special anniversary sup will be held Tuesday, May 27 at 7 p.m. For From The Art Editor plement, all of the -photos from the Sym this exhibit Gallery II will be open 9 a.m. to 9 bolism Show on page 17 were mislabeled. D.m. As I complete last minute papers, pack up the contents of my tiny dorm room and order my gradua The PawPrint regrets the errors. tion regalia, I am very conscious of concluding a major phase of my personal growth and development. While for the most part the feeling is more of experiencing a beginning than an ending of good and enriching directions. I do look back now and then, This wave of nostalgia crept in working on my senior art show. As 1 put together the exhibition, I noticed a definite feeling of putting together a part of my life. (All students graduating from C.S.C.S.B. with a major in studio art are required to complete a senior art project. In 'Plan 11', the track I chose, this includes arranging an exhibition of works, as well as a slide portfolio and written statement, all of which are submitted to a committee of 3 of the faculty, who serve as jurors for the project.) There were plenty of times 1 never thought it would happen, but it did; my senior art exhibition took place in Gallery Two May 12-16. I was honored to have Marlin Halvcrson share the gallery with me. Marlin won't be graduating just yet, but he is a very innovative and prolific artist. The general opinion is that Marlin is one of the most original and creative students in the Cal State Art Department and ! quite ir agree. As I complete this quarter and graduate, 1 would like to extend my heartfelt thanks to my parents for providing with termendous emotional and financial support — I hope they know how grateful 1 am to them, and how much I love and admire them both. I would also like to thank all the professors and instructors 1 have had classes with, especially Don Woodford, Joe Moran and Julius Kaplan of the Art Department and to Dr. Margaret Doane of the English Department. Special thanks also to Colleen, the Art Department secretary for all her help in obtaining information for the art page, and to-all the membeis of the-ffjwPrint staff fofboth 1978-79 and this year. Also, very loving thanks to uniquely gorgeous/goreously unique Dan for being such a positive in fluence on me. ft 1 Furthermore, I would like to congratulate all my fellow graduating art students, plus the small group of tough people who have lived in the dorms the four, years 1 have and will be marching June 14. As a member of both groups, 1-have special empathy for these people and wish each one of them luck. And finally, 1 want to leave words of encouragement to all students who aren't graduating yet, who Rocftnt whiotleo tn wood by Marttn Hahionoa. are working hard (in both the academic and the economic sense) arrd, in spite of frequent semi-frequent photo bv Sherrv Hardin or occasional bouts of self-doubt, believe in themselves enough to keep going — hang in there. Stay determined and you'll be all right. Good luck. Jana Ondrechen PawPrint Art Editor 1978-79-80 - Color xerox collages were featured in the Senior Art Show of Jana On&echen, held May 12-May 16 in Gallery Two. photo bv sherry Hardm r. "-V ii... • v, May 27,1980 CUaalflcd The PawPrint Page 15 tion pays $3.25 per hour and goes up after "Now peuldn't bo a bettor time" to, CU^SSIFIED the first six weeks. Mustl>e nice appear check out Army ROTC available to The following jobs are available at the ing. clean cut, honest, friendly and per The Continuing Saga time the PawPrint goes to press and are CSCS6 students. CRT. Jim Bush WlH sonable. No. 406. be on campus each Monday thfS off campus unless otherwise Indicated. STOCK PERSON: Student Is needed for For more Information, please contact the mailing, stocking, cleaning and the tike. quarter in room 160 of the Student Of Tumbleweed Tech Career Planning and Placement Center, MUST have a car. Some lifting will t>e re Services Building. Call 382-3260 tor SS-116. quired. Would work nights and weekends an appolrtfment or drop by on Mon Chapter XIX (Final Chapter?) UQUOR STORE CLERK: Student is for 30 hours per week at $3.10 per hour. day from 10 until 1. No obligation, of needed to work from 4 p.m. to midnight on No. 404. Saturday through Wednesdays. The posi- As the year draws to a close, there is much activity in the province of LABORATORY ASSISTANT: A student Rock-N-Roll Tumbleweed Tech. with math or science t>ackground is need To Stir Your Soul ed for routine quality octroi testing for The biggest activity is among the many peasants who are preparing On The Radio plastics plant. Must work well with hands. • . . 09SFM for the rites of passage. In just a few short weeks, they will don strange Student would work mornings Monday through Friday testing equipment, handl gowns and funny, square hats so that they may walk as peasants for the ing and mixing chemicals, working with last time. motds. Position is in Cucamonga and To keep their sanity And their thoughts are already turning to plans of the future. What salary is open. No. 403. STUDENT ASSISTANT: Students are in an insane war, will it hold for them? Will they become a Learned Elder themselves, or nseded both now and during the summer they had to be crazy. perhaps they even aispire to become a Wisened Elder. (It is written, to wDrk* conducting campus tours for however, that those who can do, those that can't become learned visitors to campus. Must also able to type accurately and well, must dress nice elders, and those that can't be good learned elders become wisened ly and be excellent with people. Position elders.) Most, however, will try to earn a living out in the "Real World" pays $3.28 per hour. No. 402. A SURE THINQII One of the five best, (defined as anything outside of Tumbleweed Tech). days in your life. Tues. May 27 the Interna- Of course, with the way the ecoriomy of the United Lands is going, tiortal Club presOnts the International Lun- most of those going through the rites of passage will be happy if they ,4heon in the Lower Commons. (Need we •By more?) become anything other then overeducated and underemployed. Today, only MBSIES to a cute and sweet Art Editor Also, at this time of the year, many prophets are making their way a handful of people who becomes 22 today. through the Land of Vision seeking followers so that they may be VOLUNTEERS WANTED to work on Den know what "The China nis Mansfield's congressional campaign selected by their respective churches to vie to become the Leaders of Syndrome" means... election. We need you now. Phone the United Lands. Soon you will know. 788-8190. Most people are paying little attention to them, however, as it seems YOUNO WORKING WOMANseeks f-emale roommate year-round in IkBotslN preordained that the Prophet Jimmy will again lead the Church of the Wrightwood area. Call Eleanor after 6 p.m. Donkeys against the Prophet Ronnie of the Church of the Elephants. -fhs. 249-5784. FOR SALE: Brand new 1965 Volkswagen Meanwhile, however, the Prophet John is trying to become the Leader fiChina. Bug. Must see.vCheap. Call 822-3952 for CnfMiYC of the United Lands by not being associated with cither church. details. You'll be glad you did. Those in the province of Tumbleweed Tech, however, are more ISifridnL PROFESSOR NEEDS HEALTH-CARE PERSON to assist 46 year old invalid wife concerned about another prophet. They are concerned that the Pro Live-in or other arrangements. North San phet Jarvis will cut the supports out from under their beloved province Bernardino. Call-882-0384. as he wildly swings his double-edged tax cutting axe. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: to type your The peasant prophets are also active at this time of year, for it is the Friday, June 6 papers, reports, documents, etc. $1 page. Friday, May 30 Call 862-4738 after 9:30 a.m. time of transition in the peasant government. Experienced Typist. Win be glad to type 6 & 9 P.M. "Our government will be bigger and better than any previous peasant 6 & 9 P.m. your college papers, theses, resumes, etc. government," they are busy telling everyone. Accurately and on time. S.U.M.P. S.U.M.P. Call: 886-2509 (bet. 10 & 2) "We'll see," everyone replies. 886-6262 (other times) . Actually, it is the learned elders and the wisened elders who axe ap Mrs. Smith Sponsored by A.S. Sponsored by A.S pearing to be the smartest of all, for they know how hot and smoggy Tumbleweed Tech will become over the summer months. They, you see. are busy planning their summer vacations. D t K # I Tim Hamre If The Hard Driving Rock 'N' Roll Soundso of BAND Wednesday, May 28 Noon to 1:00 p.m. Student Union Patio Page 16 The PawPrint May 27,1980 Budweiser presents... —I,- • -- ' WATCH THE TASTEBUDS (IN ACTUAL COMMERCIALS) ON 'SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE/" HStSS 'A'