California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks
Paw Print (1966-1983) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives
5-6-1980
May 6th 1980
CSUSB
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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "May 6th 1980" (1980). Paw Print (1966-1983). 306. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint/306
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]. CSCSB Student Works For Congressman f by Marilyn Heavilin "What is a dichotomy? I'll never be- In 1978 Marilyn saw a sign on tant think anyone who can write there to help anyone within our ; In 1976. when her children were able to pass this class." one of the campus bulletin boards and express themselves well is one district. Our office is very, very 14 and 12 and she had been mar Now as a senior. Marilyn has a about an opening as an intern in jump ahead of everyone else." apolitical. True, if we do our work ried for 23 years. Marilyn Glick much better feeling about college, Rep. Jerry Lewis' office. She ap Shortly after she finished the in well, we are helping to elect a ctecided to enroll as a freshman at and she has learned what plied for the internship and got it. ternship. Mr, Lewis called and ask Republican, but if someone calls CSCSB. Marilyn recalls that her dichotomy means. Marilyn stated. Along with secretarial work and ed her to work with his state staff. in. it doesn't matter what their af 'iBl class was in PS 10, She was "I don't think I've ever finished answering the phones. Mr. Lewis Mr. Lewis was elected to Congress filiation is. We are there to serve all lightened and nervous. "I always anything I've started before. I've assigned Marilyn to do an in-depth in the fall of 1978. and in January constituents." in the same chair, right up in always ended diets five pounds study of some trucking problems. of 1979 Marilyn became one of the The Congressional office which :k second row. There were about short of my goal, and I never She spent a couple of days out at stff assistants for his Congressional is located in Redlands. handles ISO students in the class, and a played the minute waltz in less than the weigh station at Banning and office. many different kinds of problems. .^ng man about half my age ask- a minute and a half. College is the then wrote up her report She Marilyn pointed out. "Our office After the staff have talked to a con tB a question and used the word first thing I've really carried out to states, "That report really helped is a public congressional office: stituent. they will either handle the JShotomy " Marilyn panicked. completion nie. The ahjlitv to write is so impor we're paid bu faxpaver'., and we're Continued on page 3
by.
Tbc Asaoctatce CallfornU Stat* CotUs* San 8«rnarehM Volume XV
Issue No. 22
May 6. 1980 rint serving the CSCSB community Hamre Elected As New A.S. President
Gregory. Shari Mills and Howard think together we'll make a good several independent candidates The ticket of Fortner. Wood Lyne Elected Sulkin as well as about 10 others team to represent the students; campaigned .for AS office. The ward and Thies only placed Thies Now I plan to kick back, and get who I gratefully thank for their sup ticket of Hamre. Flathers and in office Lyne. an independent my grades up so I can keep the of port." Rodarte. together witli all of the candidate came from behind to Vice-President fice during the summer" Hamre. and Lyne will join Board of Directors, were the most win, Fuentes. an independent can "We are studying what s going together with the previously successful Although Flathers and didate for President dropped out by Mark A. Kemenovich on in the office now. in order to elected Wayne Thies. who will be Rodarte lost their bids. Hamre will carlv in the race while the 'ncum- bent Vice President Sandy Case, Last Thursday night at 9:37 make the transition as smooth as the Treasurer, to comprise the ma be taking office with apparent sup running for that office in >.m.. Election Chair Bruce Jeter possible. I'm looking forward to jor AS elected officers. port from a large sectirin of the Altogether, two tickets and Board of Directors. dependently was defeated. announced the results of the A.S. working with Tim and Wayne and I Election in ttie Pub. Tim Hamre Fwon the race for Associated Mascot Confusion Continues Students' President with 59 per dent wide vote concerning the policy. Jetei notified Die PawPrint cent of the vote or 357 out of 606 by Mike Smith change in the school mascot. It had that the student body had voted to votes. Kathryn Fortner. current An attempt to clear up the con come to our attention that the A.S recommend to President Pfau that A.S. President, received 236 votes fusion caused by an attempt to Constitution states that a majority is the school mascot be changer!*^ for 39 percent. 2 percent, or 13 change the school mascot was needed to implement a referen from the St. Bernard to tht* votes went to "Other" candidates. made by President Pfau on May 1 dum. Therefore the measure Coyote. He also stated that A S. i«- James Lyne won the election for when he called fo- a meeting of passes 364 to 220 (59 percent) urging the Faculty Senate to con Vice President receiving 300 of representatives from the consti Thus let it (be) known throughout sider the same action. 606 votes, or 49.5 percent to Paul tuent groups t<» look into the mat the land that we are the SAN BER Dean of Students Kenton Woodruff's 292 or 48 perent The ter. NARDINO COYOTES " Monroe was contacted by The close race for this AS office is in- The mascot controversy started The following day Jeter, PawPrini in an attempt to deter dicatred by the close margin of on April 15 when the AS Board of modified his memo after he was mine the correct procedures used eight votes. 2.5 percent or 14. Directors voted 4-0 "to put the notified by the Dean of Students in changing the mascot Monroe's votes, went to "Other" candidates. referendum dealing with the Office that the procedures used office was unable to find the exact able to give The PawPrint a sum Roughly 20 percent of the Full change of the school mascot from were not in line with campus procedures, but Dean Monroe was mary to the best of his knowledge Time Equivalent (PTE) students the St. Bernard to the Coyote on Monroe pointed out that changing voted or 15 percent of the total the April ballot." This was just one the school symbols is an institution making this election as one of the week before the elections and the wide concern and should involve highest in voter turnouts for this item received no prior publicity. more than just the student body school. Some students expressed their Other groups mentioned by the Kathryn Fortner extended her displeasure of not knowing the dean included the Alumni Associa "best wishes to the successful can measure was going to be on the tion. Faculty Senate and staff didates I enjoyed last year and ballot until they actually voted. The representatives. These groups learned a great deal. I look forward referendum stated that a % majori could present -a proposal to the to leaving school in June with ty was needed to change the President through his Ad regret." mascot to the Coyote. 364 voted ministrative Council. Tim Hamre said. "I would, of for the Coyote while 220 opted to When President Pfau was asked course, like to thank all those who keep the St. Bernard as the if he had any comments on the supported me and voted for me. I mascot. situation, he said that he felt that it couldn't have done it without Elections Chair Bruce Jeter an was time he "took the initiative" in you." nounced the election results at dealing with the mess. He then "I am looking forward to next 11:15 p.m. on April 24 At that stated his plans to form an ad hoc year. 1 sec it as a year of change time he said that the measure had committee made up of various and innovation, as we strive to failed because it did not receive the campus groups to develop a plan reach out and serve more of the 2/3 majority required, so the St. dealing with the school symbols. students's whose, money we are Bernard was still the mascot. The authority to change - the spending." On April 28 Mr. Jeter posted a school mascot and colors ultimate James Lyne wished to comment memorandum readinq that "the ly rests with President Pfau. The that "It was a very close race. We A.S. Elections Committee by a other groups can only request him worked hard for it. I owe my elec three to one {3 to 1) vote has to make a change. So for now we tion mainly to the help of Dawna reinterpreted the results of the stu arc still the Cal State St, Beri>ards. Page 2 The PawPrint Editorial May 6.1980 UPC Criticizes Merger Rejection by CPA
The PawPnnt is published 24 times during a The President of United Pro Long Beach. school year. 1979-^ publication schedule is: . OFF THE fessors of California described as Following CFA's decision. UPC Sprtfifl Quarter 1980 Apr 16, 22, 29 "extremely unfortunate" a decision _ President Kessler issued the follow May 6. 13. 20, 27 by the Congress of Faculty ing statement; "The decision of It is published by the Associated Students of California State College, San Bernardino, The kMlkrus Associations to reject a merger pro CFA leaders not to pursue unity is PawPrint is located in the Student Union Building contrary to the best interest of at 6500 Slate College Parkway, San Bernardino. posal put forward by UPC in CA 92407 March. Dr. Warren Kessler. Presi everyone in the CSUC. We believe TIta (elepliona number is S87-7497 CFA's Office twura are MTW 10-12 A number of Boo-Boos surfaced in to the people involved. dent of the 4200 member UPC. leadership is out of touci All opinions expressed, including editorials, are the Anniversary Issue. An oversight was also noted by said. "The decision of CFA leaders with their members on this those of the author and do not necessarily repre sent the views of the PawPrint. the Associated The pictures of Corky Moffet and concerned campus employees. I not to pursue unity is contrary to issue. It is extremely unfortun, Students, the Administration of CSCSB or the Barbara Nolte were switched at the regret that the Physical Plant, which the best interst of everyone in the that CFA's officers have chosen to Chancellor s Office printers. This was particularly sad allows the school to function, and is Advertising requests may be directed to the CSUC. We believe CFA's leader put organizational rivalry above thel and disappointing for me because never noticed because they do their Business Manager at the address above interests of CSUC professio Classified ads up to twenty words are free for the paper was dedicated tO both of job so well- was left out of the paper ship is out of touch with their staff and students. Ofher_^cates for classifieds are them. However, the. Public Safety members on this vital issue." UPC employees and students at S2 per issue up to 20 vrdfds and $1 per 10 words The pictures on page four from the Department, most of the individual after that had proposed merger to CFA in very difficult political period. schools and departments and the Advertislrtg DeadHnes'are tha Thursday pnor Music Department and of the Com the face of the threat of Proposition , "We are confident that UPC wflj lo publication at t2 noon' Any requests after ttiis mons were switched. 1 can only Administration were also left out. time go into the oapfe on.a space available basts plead that the pictures were checked We couldn't cover everything and 9 and what Kessler calls "a general win an election for bargaining^ The final daaditoa for all copy is Thursdav afterward and found to be correctly we did what we could with the ly adverse climate regarding agent for many reasons including 12 noon in the week pjior to publication All sub missions must be dou^e spaced typed Copy marked. Again, a printer's error photographs and material available. government and tax supported our superior record of legislative " paper is available on reouest Irom ihe PawPrmt Sorry. I'd like to extend m'y apologies programs."»UiX)n the recommen achievements and grievance vic ol'ices Letters to ttM Editor should be kept to a ma > dation of its H-member Board of tories. However, it isnocomforlto imum ol one and one-hail typed cages Letter- Commentary that attack any individual may be held until Ihe Directors. CPAs Delegate us that both organizations will recipient of the attack has been notiiied so that » Help Stop Discrimination Against Assembly voted last weekend to re- forced to waste their resourci response m wtje onnted >n the same issue as me attack Letters must include a handwnlie. • Students iect the UPC merger proposal. campaigning against each o signature, with address and phone numcer CFA's decision assures that the when we could be workii allhiough names witi he withheld upon request A bill. AB 224. wii] be considered by ine State Senate in June This bill is The PawPnni reserves the right to edit all r.oov designed to ban discnmination against student? m housing. two largest CSUC employee together to defend the OS' to comply with space requirements, libel laws, organizations will compete in an against grave external threats." and good taste The bill would make it illegal to refuse to rent, sell or tease propertv to in dividuals simply because they are students. The measure requires that election campaign to represent the Editorial Staff students be evaluated on the same basis as other tenants, and any special Editor-in-Chief Mark A. Kemenovich CSUC's 20,000 faculty and related restrictions imposed because of student status would be outlawed. UPC Will Sue State Managing Editor Tim Hamre professional employees under pro Student leaders throughout the state have been fighting for this kind of News Editor Alton "Mike" Smith legislation Jor years, but to no avail. AB224 ilse'f was defeated by the visions of a 1979 collective The United Professors of Califor Entertainment Editor Dawna Gregory Senate lasi Fall, but is unfortunately being'reconsidered next month bargaining law. Hearings to deter Photo Editor "... Sherry Hardih- nia will sue the State of California A key to pasmg legislation is to let ihe legislator know that his consri mine bargaining units for such an Business Manager A.J. Beechko Hi for nearly $1 million in back pay : tuents support the bill This is where you come m election will begin on April 28 at Assistant Editors fOr: With (ust a few minutes of your time, you can help pass this much need and damages for two state universi Art • Jena Ondrechen ed bill by simply sending a letter or postcard !o your State Senator the Chancellor's headquarters at ty professors who were fired in the Sports John Flathers The State Senators from this area are Robert Presley (east S B in 195n's tor refusing.to sign an un Contributers: cluding this campus, and east S B. County and Riverside and. Ruben Ayaia The United Black constitutional loyalty oath The Profiles Marilyn HeavHin (west S B & west S B. county). The address lor both senators is' California Slate Board of Control agreed that Village Idiot Sharl Mills Stale Senate. State Capitol. Sacramento. CA 95814. Students Union Support Staff: Please take just a minute to help end this discrimination and write to the professors were wronged and Receptionist Elisa Jarashow your senator today. by Ruth Sykes proposed settlements of $25,000 Copyright 1980. Ttie PawPnnf —Tim Hamre for each of them and five other, The Black Students Union All or part ol articles may be reprfiferf if Perspective meeting was called to order by state employees fired under similrtf :re'1it is given to the PawPrinf. circumstances. But the Assem Joyce Miller at 11 a.m. Friday. Administrative Action yielded to opposition from con April 25th. 1980 vative members early this Wednesday afternoon I called Dean Monroe's office as well as President The theme for the Black History Pfau's trying to obtain information regarding the procedures involved in Week was discussed and decided and removed the proposed s changing the school's mascot. In both cases I was assured that the matter ment from a bill which would would be researched and I was to call back the following day upon. "A Journey Through Black $6.9 million in claims to Stanf Thursday morning I was talking to Dean Monroe about the situation and Culture ". The B S.U. calendar was University and the University he was supplying me with what he had come up with. Minutes later Presi discussed for next year and two dent Pfau told me over the phone that he was going to form a committee to volunteers were assigned to work Southern California handle the school symbol confusion. Dr. Warren Kessler. President Within half an hour of tatkirig to President Pfau. AS President Kathy on it. If you know of any per the 4.20f) member profe INDEX l-ortner and Elections Chair Bruce Jeter were asked by the President to formers that would like to perform meet with him and the Dean to discuss the matter. in the Black History Week contact union, said. "The Assembly a Art 5 It s comforting to me lo know that our Administration is able to act so Ruth Sykes or Cheryl Hicks in Mo- leaves us no alternative but lo Calendar. 7 quickly. Never mind that the issue involved might be considered trivial by for the full back pay and dam. jave - 887-7421. Classified 7 some, the tact remains that the student body had indicated their concern owed these faculty members J Editorial. 2 and administrators were takirig steps to examine it. Not once did the Dean The B.S.U. will have it's annual loyalty oath was unconstitutio I News 3.4 or President rebuke the students tor the manner m which they attemoted to elections for new officers May 9th as hell. It is a disgrace t' Sports 6 change the mascot even though it was totally against established pro and is having a B B Q. lunch May cedures. What they did do was make an immediate allempt lo straighten 24. For further information call legislators would reject this m Ihe whole mess up. Joyce Miller at 887 7418. J^an settlement ($175,000) for st Hopefully, this trend will continue in the following years employees who defended —Mike Smith Peacock 887-7395. 887-7421 Free Tickets Avallabie Constitution while they vote Cheryl Hicks. For Chicano Theatre nearly $7 million to well-endoW' Free Summer Session Free complimentary tickets are FRANKLY SPEAKING ... .by phil frank private universities who need sta still available to see the highly ac Bulletin Available GLU Guest monies to end discriminating pr. claimed dfama "'La Victima" Courses to be offered this sui" T54My /N T«tCFLi-AR Speaker tices in their medical schools." presented by El Teatro de la mer. both on campus and 10H6, T SEE THEVye Kessler said. "The UPC will s Esperanza Monday. May 12. The throughout the area, are listed in a On Wednesday. May 7. the Gay initially on behalf of two of t' program will begin at 7:30 p.m. in free summer Bulletin now available and Lesbian Union will present a claimants. John Beechcr an the multipurpose room of the Stu-. from the Office of Continuing guest speaker. Mary Gosney. who Frank Rowe. who were .filed from dent Union. Admission is by com Education. will be speaking on "The Gay and teaching jobs at San Francisco plimentary ticket only. They are Summer session on campus Lesbian Community and the State, but may expand the suit to available through the special ser begins June 18. with a three-week Law."" A short question and . cover other complainants as well." vices office, ext. 7395. post-session following on July 28. answer period will take place at the Beecher is a nationally promi This original bilingual drama, Registration for summer "session end of Ms. Gosney's presentation. nent poet, who was recently which has been performed will take place June 16 in the col All interested persons are invited to honored by Piesident Carter throughout the world, brings to the lege gv*^- attend. In addition, a few minutes Although he has been reinstated stage the Chicano/Mexicano ex The extension courses will be of of the meeting have been reserved for a few years at San Francisco perience in a warm and human fered in nine communities, ranging for discussing future plans of the State University, he is retiring this portrayal of an immigrant family from Palm Springs to Victorville. GLU's speaker's bureau, The Spring. Rowe is now a part-time swept by the socio-economic More than 200 courses will be of meeting will take place from noon instructor in the Peralta Communi forces of the time. fered in a variety of disciplines. • COLLiaMenASJtVIClS SerkMyCA 947C4 to 1 p.m. in C-125. ty Colleges. May 6.1980 News The PawPrint Page 3 Cal State Students Attend Model UN Karen Beresiord. 6th Commit mittee; and Frank Wagner. by Billy McCluskey tificate. says "this program gives believe it was genuine, but was tee: Jim Fuenres. United Na Delegation Chairman. A group of ten CSCSB you practical experience, and surprised at the abrupt interrup tions Environment Program; Anyone interested in atten Hitical science students, along allows you to actually see how tion. She claims most students Kathy Scott. Economic and ding the MUNFW should con 'th Dr. Brij Khare acting as the UN really works," were not. entertained by this Social Council: Bill Krum- tact Dr. Khare of the political "ulty advisor, recently attend- Susan Starbuck. also a senior comic display, and it only caus wiedc. Special Political Com science department in the Fall. the thirtieth annual meeting at Cal State who was the acting ed a delay in the business at the Model United Nations of vice president of the Security hand. Far West which was held at Council, can vouch for this. Students are given credit for CSCSB Student Works n Jose State University. She helped work on a resolu attending the MUNFW while • Approximately 1.300 stu- tion dealing with the recognition taking a corresponding class. For Congressman •nts representing over ninety of the PLO from 11 p.m. until 4 Ms. Starbuck suggests, "its a lot niversities and colleges from a.m. only to have it vetoed by of work for only 5 units, but its -n western states were in atten the U.S. delegatiori. worth it " its not all work and no dance at the four day con On Saturday afternoon dur piav. as she further states that ference. April 17-20. ing a meeting of the General Kathy Scott, her roomritate. This year CSCSB represen Assembly, a bomb threat was "was hvsterical at 2:00 in the ted Columbia. The Executive called in, and someone wearing morning. She's a night person, Committee, comprised of the an Arabian headdress came and I'm a day persi^n, but if was -faculty advisors and delegate storming in and took shot? at a lot of fun." chairmen. choose the host the Israeli delegate, with what Other students from Cal school two years prior to the was described as a gun that shot State who attended the MUNFW in San Jose include- next session. The host school is blanks giving off red flares. Debra Daggett. 1st C^-'mmittee; designated as the Secretariat, Ms. Starbuck. who got the Roitert Judge, 3vd f xmmiittee: and provides organization and license plate of the runaway ter Mike Taelour. Corrin"e« <>: "information for the visiting rorist. said she really didn t schools, as well as assigning each member..school a country Children's Center to represent Each school is responsible for Groundbreaking Set researching the country they Members of the campus and the will be served are assigned, and must send community are invited to join with Construction on the delegates accordingly. The the youngsters in yrj)unclbreaking 3.S"0(l-square-foot facility is due to members of the flelngation ceremonies for the Children s start any day. Contractor for the speak and vote as thev feel the Center Friday. Mav 0. $17()..S()()proiect isK.L.-Neff Con :ountry they are representing Using the college's ceremonial struction C'> of Ontario, the would do. Each delegate must shovel, the first dirt will be turned builder of the Studehl Health exemplify the actual policies of at 9-30 a m , at the site west of the Center. The Children's Center is that country, and must know Student Services Building The funded lointlv by the citv and coun •the rules of procedure for the youngsters who are served hv the ty of San Bernardino with fe
of Trustees of San Bernardino Citations were read and Robert Botts. vice president for Community College District; Five graduates of Cal State were presented at an alumni recognition branch administration at Santa Fe in the Alumni Association w* James F. Penman, director of honored Sunday by the college's brunch which was a highlight of the Federal Savings and Loan Associa awarded to Corky Moffett. wh the Home of Neighborly Service. Alumni Association for their pro college's 15th anniversary open tion and immediate past president retired two weeks ago after nearl San Bernardino, and a member of fessional achievements and com house celebration. of the San Bernardino Chamber of 16 years as secretary to the dean of the San Bernardino. City Police munity service- The honorees were: Corrimerce; students. Lois J. C"^rson, deputy director Commission; Nearly 140 graduates, faculty^ of the Community Services Glenn G. Rymer. vice president and staff attended the aiumijl Village Track Meet Coming Department of San Bernardino in charge of financial services and brunch held in the College Com County and president of the Board employee benefits for Morgan and mons Richard Bennecke. first by Tim Hamre in the coed relay race. / Franz Corp.. San Bernardino, and president of the Alumni Associa Serrano Village will hold its Mendonca pointed out several president of the San Bernardino tion and now Student Union Coor fourth annual track meet on Satur races that should be worth watch Library Exhibit Symphony Board; and dinator was master of ceremonies. day. May 10, at the Valley College ing. Features "Best Deborah Daniel Tharaldson. track. About 100 people are ex In the men's 100 meter dash partner in hardy and Tharaldson. VA Steps UP pected to participate in the events Gordon Leary, Anthony Duncan. Made" Western Vucaipa law firm, who received which will run from 10 a.m. to 2 George Duncan. Ivan Gtasco. the Alumnus of the Year award. p.rti, The entire college community Lance Schweiter. Kerry Boykins. Books Alumni Association President Alcohol, Drug is invited to come. , and Hugh Jackson are all people Lawrence daniels also cited An annual exhibit in the Cal This annual evcfit pits teams to watch. numerous other achievements of Abuse Research State library is that of the best from the eight different residence Eric Rydeli amd Dennis Mendon the honorees. books printed, designed and dorms against each other, with a ca are hot prospects in the men's -A honorary lifetime membership LOS ANGELES - The published in the West during the rotating plaque going to the win 1500 meter race. Veterans Administration has ef previous year. This show will once ning dorm The plaque spent its In the women's 100 meter dash, fected the second phase of its again go on display April 28 in the INS To Keep Closer first two years in Mojave. and is Nancy Ferretti, Diane Mullaney. million-dollar-a-year research pro glass case on the first floor. currently in Shandin. fast year's Toni Walker. Karen Hametin. and Tabs On Foreign gram into the causes of alcoholism More than 40 selections winner. Dannielle Bachlell are all goo«l pro and drug abuse with the naming of representing approximately two Students The track meet is being r>rganiz- spects five VA medical centers — two in dozen publishing companies have ed by Dennis Mendonca. Mendon- The men's 400 meter reiav Foreign student advisers "are California — as training sites for its been selected by the Bounce and ca is the one who originated the should 'ne a close race between Substance Abuse Fellowship pro Coffin Club, an informal group of going to have to become well vers track meet in 1977 This will be his -loshua and i^iandin ed in immigration law" now that ject. printers, librarians and educators. Jast year as track meet organizer, As tr) who will win this year's the immigration and Naturalization The medical center at Palo Alto The books in the collection have however, as he wilkbe-'graduating meet. Mendonca is predicting that will be assigned one physician and been judged as the "Best in the Service, intends to keep closer tabs this June. V .Shandin should have no trr'.uble the centger at San Francisco two West" not for their content but. on all foreign students, says the There are currently 114 entries retaining the crown However, he physicians in July to begin the pro rather, their quality, explained National Association for Foreign in the 13 men's events. The 13 expects Joshua to make a surprise Student Affairs. gram in California. Other medical John Tibbals. head of library exter women's events have about 3.5 en st'cond place finish, with Mo'jave The INS recently announced centers rec> iving initial fellowships nal operations tries. There are six teams entered mundii'ig out the tt>p three that It intends to interview all include Bronx, N.Y.. Coatesville, They are being recognized for foreign students in this country. Pa and West Haven, Conn, Intermediate their craftsmanship, quality of Writing Seminar INS will also require colleges to The fellowships are for two years As writing is a major problem for hour long: You are invited to at paper, binding and illustrations.' report regularly on the status of and six new fellows will enter the students, the Learning Center will tend all sessions as scheduled The exhibit will be on display their foreign students. The federal program each year for the next two offer a non-credit Intermediate below through May 23. agancy says the action is needed to years. Writing Seminar. Students will be clear up problems keeping track of Training will encompass the care exposed to different types of Tuesday, May 6. 3 p.m.. Professors foreign students once they enter of veterans suffering from both writing assignments. LC 37. this country. alcoholism and drug abuse, which "There is not suc^l thing as good Thursday. May 8. 3 p.m., Honored The INS move will probably increasingly affects veterans of all writing, only good rewriting" Con LC-37. "force institutions that have been ages. The psychiatric and mental sequently. the students will have Tuesday. May 13. 3 p.m.. Faculty members from California lax to keep better records." says health aspects of diagnosis and ample opportunity to improve their LC-37. State University. Northridge and Heather Olson, chairwoman of treatment are also an essential part writing skills. Writing problems uni Thursday. May 15. 3 p.m.. San Jose State University today NAFSA's Government Regulations of the training program. que to the group will also be LC-37. were named 1980 Outstanding Advisory Committee, In its in- Fellows will be trained in a multi- covered. Each session will be an Professors by the Board of Trustees of The California State University tereviews of Iranian students. disciplinary and interdisciplinary and Colleges. Olson adds, the INS took a strong educational program for clinical The designees, announced by line of technical violations of im practice in substance abuse. They Board Chairpeson Dr. Claudia H_.. migration law. "We can expect to will be prepared to function as clini Hampton and Chancellor Glenn S. see immigration papers on all cians, teachers, researchers and Dumke. are Dr. Charles B. Bur- . students more closely scrutinized directors of care of substance abuse dick. professor of history at San than they have been before." she patients in inpatient and am Jose, and Irving A. Block, pro says. bulatory care settings. . fessor of art at Northridge . in the past, "it was almost 'ig These fellows will play important Sponsored throughout the norance be bliss' for foreign student roles in stimulating and catalyzing 19-campus system by the Trustees, advisers, says Olson, but that is research and clinical efforts in the awards program has honored changing. "Now. what you don't substance abuse in VA facilities. two faculty members each year know can definitely hurt your Through joint medical school since the program's start in 1964 students." she says. appointments, the fellows are also Designees are recommended to The earliest date for implemen- expected to stimulate the Chancellor and Trustees by a taion of the INS interview plan undergraduate and graduate Special Committee organized by would be this summer, but Olson medical education in substance the CSUC Academic Senate. thinks it will take the federal agency abuse in the schools with which the Each year since the program was "at least a year" fo complete inter VA medical centers are affiliated, inititatcd the California State views of foreign students. VA. which has moved ag University and Colleges Founda The INS action comes at a time gressively against alcoholism and tion has awarded $1,000 to each when more American colleges and drug dependence during the past Outstanding Professor. The universities are recruiting foreign four years, estimates that 26 per awards have been made possible students in larger numbers, in part cent of the patients under care in by the Joseph M. Schenck Foun to balance declining numbers of VA medical centers in 1977 were dation of Los Angeles- American students. Approximately either alcoholics or problem Professors Block and Burdick 300.000 foreign students are drinkers. will be officially recognized for their enrolled in institutions here and During fiscal year 1981 VA will Local performer George Finizio performed In the Pub last Wednes accomplishments at a May 28 that number is climbing 12 percent operate 152 treatment centers for day night. There will be live entertainment in the Pub again this meeting of the Board of Trustees ia to 16 percent annually, says the alcoholism and drug abuse. 16 Wednesday night, photo by Sherry Hardin Long Beach. New York Times. percent more than in 1977. May 6. 1980 Art The PawPrint Page 5
Of special significance to museums is the L.A. County incorporation of the Institute of Museum Ser Twins Focus On Selves vices within the Education Department, Lee Film Kimche, director of the Institute, stated. In Photos At ARCO Museum Of Art "More than any other non-traditional kind of Center institution, museums have taken the in Shorts itiative to incorporate the educational func The relationship of twins is the focus of 25 To Celebrate tion as an integral part of their operating ob hand-tinted prints by photographers Colleen Tuesday, 5/13 jectives. rather than as a secondary result of and Kathleen Kenyon went on display May their existence. Last year there were approx 5 at the ARCO Center for Visual Art. Noon Education imately half a billion visits to museums, and The 29-year-old twins serve as both artist museums offered the equivalent of nearly 25 and subject in' these photographs. With at S.U.M.P. million semester hours of education. tention to symmetry, the works explore the Programs May Sponsored by A.S, Activities Museums arc a parallel education system Kcnyon's personal rituals and their delight in and May 7. 1980. is the day to proclaim that childhood. The show's title, "Sacred 7, 1980 fact. Children." refers to the custom of many Admission to the L A, County Museum of African cultures that consider twins special Musical Art is $1 for adults and 50 cents for seriior people and honor them with pieces of art. The Los Angeles County Museum of Art citizens and students with I,D,, and young The displav will be shown through June 'ay announced it will highlight its cduca- people 5 to 7, Museum members and 14. Continuing in the south gallery through Entertainment n programs on May 7. 1980, in conjunc- children under 5 are admitted free .Museum May 24 is "Indians; Paintings of Contem on with President Carter's launching of the admission is free to all visitors on the second porary Native Americans," by \X/illard in the new Cabinet-level Department of Education Tuesdav of every month; hours on these free Midgette, . itial day. Educational activities which are days only are 12 noon to 9 p,m. Regular Located on B level of Atlantic Richfield , open to the entire community include a hours are Tuesday through Friday. 10 a m. Plaza. 505 S. Flower St , L A., the ARCO Pub number of docent tours in the Ahmanson to 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. 10 a m to Center for Visual Art is open Monday Gallery; "Art of Africa" at 12 noon; a 6 p.m. The Museum is located at 5905 through Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p m.. and •Highlight Tour of the entire Ahmanson Wilshire Boulevard, two blocks east of Fair on Saturday from 11 am. to 5 p.m Admis Wednesday .Gallery which offers an introductory survey fax Avenue, sion Is free and validated parking is available .of the Museum's permanent collection dating 8 to 10 p.m. from ancient times to the 20th century at 1 sponsored by A.S. Activities and a 15-minute spotlight talk on rans Hals' painting "Portrait of a Man" at 2:110 p.m A docent tour of the special ex- ibition "The Romantics to Rodin: French Shalom Nineteenth-Century Sculpture from North presents'a ^American Collections" will be offered at 1 in the Frances, and Armand Hammer •: Wing. Admission to docent tours is free to Museum members and included in the DANCE general admission fee for nonmembers At H featuring the ..p.m. in the Leo S. Ring Theater. Dr • Pratapaditya Pal. senior curator of Indian New Custom Disco Show •and Islamic art. will discuss the mother god dess as a symbol of fertility and abundance in a free, illustrated lecture titled "The The Best Sounds of [Shameless Woman " Shirley M, Hufstedler, secretary of educa Rock & Disco Hon, has recognized the vital role museums "lay in education and in enriching our lives "U S, museums. " Hufstedler said, "are High Speed Thursday .responsible for preserving llie physical em odiments of our culture, of past civilizations 9 p.m. to 1 a.m and of our natural environment. The collec- Catamarans ^tion, restoration and preservation of the S.U.M.P. -easures of the world hy museums is Basic Price is $3,696 something for which we are all grateful." It's Absolutely Hufstedler continued. "I believe that work- (Includes Boat, Trailer, Set-up and Delivery) ,ing -together, museums and schools can make education as broad, vivid and exciting FREE as life itself," Museum Director Earl A Powell. Ill said, $50 off for Cal State "The Los Angeles County Museum of Art Trekkies! recognizes its responsibility to provide the Star Trek Episode public with programs of the highest quality' Students and Staff Through, its special exhibitions, education programs, and conservation efforts, the Museum seeks to promote excellence in Call for a demo ride Trouble -learning," Lawrence L. Reger. director of the 3015 Davidson Street 'American Association of Museums, the ser With vice organization of more than 5.000 Telephone 883-1028 museums natinwide, said, "On this occasion Steve Miller CSCSB '73 of the announcement of the new Education Tribbles Department, it is important that we focus our attention on the extraordinary riches offered will be shown by our country's museums. Without' museums, many of us would never observe Tuesday first-hand the myriad treasures of the com plete human experience. With their commit May 6 at Noon ment to preservation and their superb collec tions. museums provide us. as well as future in the generations, with the opportunity to know ourselves better. With museuiTis, we can team about our past and anticipate our S.U.M.P. future " sponsored by A S, Activities Page 6 The PawPrint Sports May 6,1980 Baseball 1980 Continued Best Ail-Time Intramural by Dan Kopulsky The National League East has Dennis Lamp. Lynn McGlothen Participants four teams capable of winnng the and Bill Caudill are all streak pit than average. Joe Sambito was the division: the Pittsburgh Pirates, chers as are many of the Cubs hit Astros bullpen last season and he MEN'S BASKETBALL WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Montreal Expos, Philadelphia ters. Dick Tidrow and Willie Her will need help in order for the team Eddie Phipps Barbara Rakow F Phillies, and St. Louis Cardinals. nandez will try to help Sutter in the to be successful. Lynda Wasser Mark Ulmer F The Pirates and Expos have the bullpen. Righthander Craig Swan The San Francisco Giants are Sonya Jackson C Joe Johnson J.C. Wright most reliable and steady pitchers of has beeh the only mainstay of the the best of the rest of the West. Diane Bloecker G this bunch, but the Pirates are also Mets pitching staff in the last few Vida Blue, Bob Knepper, John Val Devlin G Michael Thomas strong at every position and this years and this is why the Mets will (The Count) Montefusco, Ed COED SOFTBALL MEN'S SOFTBALL should lead them to another cham finish in last place in the Eastern Halicki and Ed Whitson all BUI Tarpai Mike Todhunter lb pionship. Bert Blyleven. John division. slumped last season after having Peggy Reise 2b Bill Krumwiede Candelaria. Jim Bibby, Andy The National League West will good seasons in 1978. A com Barbara Harris 3b Dave Wilbur Hassler and Don Robinson will not eventually be a three team race eback h-om this rotation is less likely Hector Guzman ss Rudy Covarrubias Ernie Fischer LF Sam Miller only be supported by strong hit between the Cincinatti Reds, Los than a team like the Phillies Ernie Fischer LF Vince Nobile ting, but also a strong bullpen Angeles Dodgers and Houston because the hitters and defense are Kurt Nelson CF Frank Reyes {Kent Tclkulve, Grant Jackson, Astros. Of the three teams, believe not as strong. The Giants bullpen Willie Hamilton R . Jeff Frazler Enrique Rome, and Dave it or not. the Reds have the best has the duo of Gary Lavelle and Janie Danielson c Dwight Gallo Roberts). The Expos may have a pitching staff. The Reds strong- Greg Minton and possibly Randy Michael Glinternick Cynthia G.roye P slightly better starting rotation with armed rotation has Tom Seaver. Moffit. but not much else. Bill Lee, Steve Rogers. David Mike LaCoss. Frank Pastore. Bill The Atlanta Braves and San COED FOOTBALL OFF. MEN'S FOOTBALL Palmer, Scott Sanderson and Ross Bonhom and rookie Charlie Diego Padres have too many un Pegi Roffers WR Randy Svoboda Grimsley. but they have only one Leibrandt with Tom Hume and proven pitchers to be contenders. . W R : ' Iv%g Glasco Gary Stewart - . bullpen ace (Elias Sosa) and just Doug Bair leading an equally The Braves have a slightly better C Chris Grenfell Irasema Guzman 1 1 • * • • average hitting. strong bullpen. At least two or bullpen than the Padres with A1 . . Q Ron Ripley Christie Beaudin three of the Reds starters should Hrabosky and Gene Garber. while Steve Knowlton " • QB •lerry Tripp The Phillies should beat out the win 15 games or more. the Padres have Rollie Fingers. Dennis Mendonca HB Anthony Duncan - Cardinals for third place Although- The Dodgers and Astros pitching Mark Lee and inconsistent John DEP. MEN'S FOOTBALL both teams arc strong in the hitting COED FOOTBALL are both slightly overrated. The D'Acquisto The Padres have th T - Mike Ainsworth department especially St. l.ouis. it • Fred Cole Dodgers stopper is Burt Hooton. advantage with starters Randy Kaseema Jernigan T Bob Reilly is pitching that makes .he dif while Rick Sutcliffe will try to "Jones. Rick Wise. John Curtis,j Cathy Jackson MG Joe Ceja ference and the Phillies have the repeat his performance of last Eric Rasmussen and Bob Shirley as| Nancy Ferretti CB Dave Hirsch edge here. Steve Carlton. Dick season. Don Sutton and Dave compared to Phil Niekro. Ric Scoit Charlesworth CB Darryl Fausiini Ruthven. Larry Christenson. Nino S Goltz are inconsistent, but Sutton Matula. B.J. Solomon, Doyle - Richard Knowlton Jim Cassidy Espinosa and Randy Lerch are all would be a major factor toward the Alexander and either Larr steady.starters, while relievers Tug VOLLEYBALL OFFICIALS end of the season (if there is no McWilliams or Preston Hanna f McGraw. Rawly Eastwick should Ka^ Williams Basketball — Dan Orht)a strike). Unproven Bob Welch will the Braves. But the biggest dil be able to comeback from last years Dena Duncan Volleyball — Barry Crane probably be the Dodgers fifth ference between the teams is t pitching slump: The Cardinals, Mark Berres Softball — Paul Keed starter. Without injured Terry potential hitting, where the Bravd e, • meanwhile, have young pitchers Chuck Hopper Most Versatile — Donna Ri Forster. the Dodgers bullpen is have a big advantage over the on Kobbie Wilson Football — J()e Ainsworih who wilT try proving themselves young and unproven. Newly ac man (Dave Winfield) hittin Judi Owen thk.ypv^r Pete Vuckovich. Silvio quired Don Stanhouse and veteran machine of the Padres. Martinez. Bob Forsch. .John BbSI SPOKISMANSHIP - Jerry Reuss will head a relief corp There will really be no surprise Fulgham and Bob Sykes along full of rookie and second year ma teams in the National League ex-'-'j with ace reliever Mark Littell. who jor league pitchers. The Dodgers cept the Cubs before they d6 their: are all 3(1 years old or younger, will major strength is hitting and this annual swoon. The National determine the Cardinals destiny. where they have the advantage League final standings will look as The Chicago Cubs and New over the Astros. While JR. follows: York Mets will once again have Game Tournaments Richards is a great pitcher, the rest E«»t FInlsli West long mid-season slumps and not be Cmnnaili Hf Wefght-lifting medal winners from left to right: Jim Smith, photo by Sherry Hardin Muga vs. Newts photo bp Sherry Harelln Georgia McCrory, John Wright Calendar, Clasained The PawPrint Paqe7 WANTED: 45 feet of CEDAR FENCING. VISITING or passing through Missouri^ if &p«ri«nc*d Typist. Will be glad to type 1" X 12' Call Don at 887-7501. Rock-N-Roll so. student needs someone to pick up your college papers, theses, resumes, etc, CLASSIFIED WANTED: Economlcel car. Can pay up To Stir Your Soul cedar chest and return il fo S B Pay is Accurately and on time. to $500. Call Don at 887-7501 On The Radio The foltowmg )Obs are available at the negotiable Call 1-849-8718 and keep Irv Call; 886-2509 (bet, 10 & 2) HAVE YOU LOST ANYTHING ON CAM . . . OeSFM time the PawPrint goes to o'ess and are ing 886-6262 (Other times) PUS? The college police, in accordance off campus unless otherwise indicated Mrs. Smith with the college's lost and found policy, For more information please contact the Tht Student Union Board of Directors will soon pe disposing of the articles that Career Planning and Placement Center, has an opening for one Board member. have been found on campus Check with SS-116 The Union Board of Directors is responsi them right away. ble for the over all operation of the Student 1980-81 PawPrint Positions PRODUCTION, ART WORK. PASTEUP. YAMAHA ELECTRIC PIANO. CP 30 Union, Interested students should apply by CLERICAL. AND MISC. WORK FOR Dual keyboard settings Three outputs. May 6th. Applications can be obtained at NEWSPAPER: Student is needed to work Various tone controls. $1200. Call tor small paper m Riverside m various the Union reception counter or from the Announced 882-3565 or 3211 capacities Amount of pay depends on Associated Students, The appointment will PIANO LESSONS: Beg.-lnter. Call Ellen position and qualifications No 368 be for the remainder of the 1979180 Manca, 883-7807 or 792-1625. Candidates for: Editor-in-Chief, several Editorial positions. WAREHOUSE WORKER: Student is academic year DRAPES FOR SALE: 116 " by 19' See needed to do warehouse work temporarily Reporters and Photographers are now being accepted for next year. THE PAWPRINT will accept personals :ur Mr Bennecke, Student Union, Minimum in San Bernardino There is much heavy lil a special section of the classifieds. Cost is bid $100". Deadline April 16. The positions demand a great deal of time and committrhent for ting and person would run fork lift, clean $1. Put the woids you fear to say in print, UNFURNISHED HOUSE for rent Like warehouse, gas trucks and loan trucks rather low pay. we do. new. very close to S.B. 3 bedrooms, 2 Pay depends on qualifications No 367 baths, 2 car garage, A/C Fireplace, The reporter and photographer positions are always open to DUALITY CONTROL PERSON: Student HOUSESITTINO POSiTION WANTED: I Dishwasher, Ideal for adults $500 per anyone willing to try but the pay is uncertain and depends on what is needed who can work 4 p m. to 8 p m on am an honorably discharged veteran with month 1st. last and deposit Call f/ondays. Wednesdays, a Thursdays call five years experience as a security published. 624-3687. ing people on the telephone to'determme policeman l am a graduate of the U.S. Air FOR SALE: 68 VW Bug Good paint, body. Apply to the Publications Board through the AS Ofhce for the il they have received their advertising sup Force Security Police Academy. I am Motor and tires. AM/FM MPX $1500/best plement Position pays $3 23 per hqur available immediately, but can wait till the Editor-in-Chief position., •. offer. Call 982-.4632 ' NO 366 beginning of the summer quarter to start All others contact the PawPrint office and fill out an application; TYPING IN MY HOME. IBM Selectnc NIGHT COUNSELOR: Student who is Call Chuck at 887-7423 Leave message if Fast, accurate, dependable. Reasonable tumor senior or graduate is needed to I'm not in rates. Phone Corrmne's Typing Service. work Monday night through Friday night as The Pa«*Pr/nf will print classified Green 886-2496. a counselor tor si* boys ages 9-t3 years Sheet' type ads for those students, faculty old who have basic behavior problems Of staff who have something to sell, trade "Now couldn't be a better time" to Position pays room and board ie*cept or barter or who are looking for something. check cut Army ROTC available to weekends! and $400 per montr> No 363 The service is free to students, staff and CSCSB students, CRT, Jim Bush will EARN nOO MONTH WANTED: Young women willing to faculty. volunteer t'>eir time to work as counselors be on campus each Monday this WITH NO EFFORT AND LITTLE BOTHER!! lor female substance abusers Good e*- BIG MONEY. By handing out 10 circulars quarter in room 160 of the Student perience tor future lObs m the counseimq a day you could make $100 $700 per Services Building, Call 382-3260 for field Call Case de Avuda at 886-8316 week for one hour of work daily if you an appointment or drop by on Mon PIONEER PLASMA CENTER CB 700 precision percussion 5 piece drum don't make it neither do I do you know it's day from 10 until 1 No obligation, of Just Donofe Plosmo & Help Others set w'hiqh hats, floor symbols, throne 3 lor real Call me at 679-7616. Don t miss course, & Earn At The Same Time, pr sticks and $ pr brushes $8110 Call out. Need 10 people CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OR FOR MORE INFORMATION 874.0696 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: to type your AM FM 6 TRACK STEREC w/TURN WANTEDII Student Reps, for Faculty papers, reports, documents, etc. $l page 586 W, 6th St. San Bernardino TABLE. 2 speakers 2 microphones and Senate Committee. Apps. available at Ac tivities office and Union Desk. Call 862-4738 after 9 30 a m stand $600 Can 874-0696 WANTED: FEMALE ROOMMATE. « S$t.4174 Rediands area 2 bedroom 2 bath, pod tacuz?! $160 per month and hah utilities Call Enka at 7908-01 36 after 5 30 D m FREE DOBERMAN 6. months dd Call "^Agatha' is a delight... the movie^s Cheryl ft4ojave H87-7421 LEARN ARABIC m one mo'nih Learn mystcriousness casts a spell. Aradc language from a CSCSB studeni $4 pei hour and i provide books and There's real magic here." casneiie Piea'se Jeave note at Bl 231 —David Ansen. Newsweek '131; MOeCSlif, CALENDAR Tuesday. May 6 Where your friends meet AS Board of Directors 8-9 SU Senate Dustin Hoffman Vanessa Redgrave Thursday-Cal-StaiB Nile , AS Finance Bd , ^ 12 SU Senate MEChA 12-1 SU Senate Dist Lect 12-1 LC 60 Friday. May 9 AS Finance BO 8-12 SU Seh'ate Acrobatics Club Ui'l0-12 Gvm CPA BSU 11-12 SU Rm A "'.C Folklonco 12-1.-SUMP, • . 2 . OSS Sofibai! 1-3, Field A S Movie 6 & 9 SUMP REVIEW Renaissance Dinner 6-11 C-206 FOR YOUR Saturday. May 10 Escape Trip depart 6 p m ..p E lot Renaissance Dinner 6 11 Cl206 Foreign Film 7-Hi PS-10 INVITATION Sunday. May 11 A SWEETWALL fkOOWTION ...>.-m..»CASABWNCAFI1,II1W0RKS TO THE FIRST CLASSES CALL: ^ Noihinq scheduled DUSTIN HOFFMAN • VANESSA kEDCRAVE LOS ANGELES (213)872-1873 . 'ACATtU ' TIMOTH* DALTON-HaEN MO«S£->ta.,.i-k.VinO«W STOkARO .i Monday. May 12 \r!SHNNY MANOEl- w. PAUL WIU.IAMS -i-wWHNNV MANDEl SANTA ANA (714) 541-9311 Games Tourney 12-1. SU Rm A vL*...KATHLEEN mAN-ARTHUR HOPCRAfT KATHLEEN TYNAN k JARVIS AS1 AIRE- GAVRIK_U»lY_[i^_h MICHAtt AfTTD SAN BERNARDINO (714) 885-0971 Cinco de Mavo Teairo, 12-12 30 SUMP JtimmimBHikiL—^ iaijiM iatknuh us SAN DIEGO (714)291-0818 Tuesday. May 13 iivuviediately after AS Board of Directors, 8-9. Sg.Senaf? •':> OUR PASSING RATE IS taking our courses MEChA 12 1. SU'Senafe''' 6 & 9 P.M. Oist Lect l2-l! LC-600k , 40,000 BECKER CPA ALUMNI Cartoon Fe,stiv^t..i23. SUMP , _ S.U.M.P. Faculty Senate 3-6, LC 600'S-., HAVE PASSED THE LAST PART OF THE CPA EXAM SINCE 1957 Friday Night Movie CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF JUNE 9 Additional GeHertaar inrormatroo- is available at the Student ynion Recjeption sponsored by A-S. Activities Desk 1887-77571 T .i '.54^ m «UOWP$EI{0 • KMO'C^ • «MCUS6ft-K«Ot..aC. • ST.1.^: .V7. ;^>-.SSfS;---,r':;'' • ..-.v ••>;:'