March 3 1967

California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Friday Bulletin Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 3-3-1967 March 3 1967 Friday Bulletin Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin Recommended Citation Friday Bulletin, "March 3 1967" (1967). Friday Bulletin. 44. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin/44 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 Friday Bulletin by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE BERNARDINO March 3, 1967 BULLETIN EVENTS ON CAMPUS Tonight (Friday): At long last, the Gimmick Rallye - "Lost I" ~ will take place I Be on the parking lot by 6:00pm. Saturday, March 4: Take your choice between the Freshman Class Hayride at the Five C Ranch, .2530 W. Kern St. at 7:00pm., or the Faculty Wives Dinner Dance at the Ramada Inn in Riverside at 7s30pm. The Hayride costs $1.50 per person and will include snacks- Sunday, March 5, that same group of spirited students have challenged the Sophomore Class to a softball game in Wildwood Park in San Bernardino. Game time is 2s00 and you are all invited to come and cheer for the class of your choice. Tuesday, March 7, at 12s30 in C-116, Dr. Leo Kreter will play Schubert's Piano Sonata in B Flat. (The Bulletin listed this incorrectly for last Tuesday - we were just overly eager") Thursday, March 9, at 6:30 in the San Hi Bowling Lanes, the CSCSB Bowling League will have their usual evening of bowling. Friday, March 10 in C-116, there will be two showings of "Becket". The film, which runs about 2^ hours, will be shown at 3;45pm and again at '7;30pm. The ASB is sponsoring a coffee hour after the evening show. AND OFF CAMPUS Amongst other items of interest at the 52nd National Orange Show, March 9-19 in San Bernardino will be an exhibit of selected paintings from the California State Fair's Permanent Art Collection, valued at a quarter of a million dollars. The collection of 60 oil and water colors contains work by such prominent California artists as Sister Mary Corita and Phil Dike. This is in addition to the All-California Juried Art Exhibition which will be on view in the new Fine Arts Center on the Orange Show Grounds. THE RIGHT BOX A red and blue U.S. Mail box has been installed just outside the receiving-stores door. This is for personal mail; College mail will be . handled as usual by the mailroom. ANOTHER WINNER > Mrs. Mary Ditto, a Sophomore Biology major, has been awarded a Summer | 1957 Student Research Associates Fellowship from the California Heart, 1 Association. These fellowships encourage gifted science students to con- I sider careers in cardiovascular research. Mrs. Ditto will work for a ten- | week period at a leading research laboratory under direct supervision of j experienced scientists and receive a stipend of $750. I NEWS OF THE FACULTY | Alfred Egge (Biology) spoke on "Careers in Physiology" at Kennedy High J School in Barstow last week. We understand that he also pointed out ad vantages of this particular college to interested students. s I Leo Kreter (Music) attended a state-wide meeting of the Calxfornxa j Music Executives at California State College at Fullerton last Friday. Dis-'- cussions centered around mutual problems of buildings, staffing and curricula i Peter Marcy (History) and Desmond Fearnly-Sander (Mathematics) repre- ; sented the College at the World Affairs Council's luncheon and lecture by 1 Sir Alec Doualas-Home in Riverside on Saturday. ' Fernando Penalosa (Sociology) has had two articles accepted for pub lication this year in sociological journals, "The Changing Mexican-American in Southern California'' will be published in the June issue of Sociology and i Social Researcli and "Ecological Organization of the Transitional City: Some | Mexican Evidence" is scheduled for publication in the September issue of I Social Forces, J STAFF NOTES i Mrs. Lois Peters (Humanities) is recovering from an operation. We all i hope to see her happily back at her desk soon. ! Mrs, Doris Ward (President's Office) is terminating her four years on the College Staff this month and will devote herself to homemaking. She was, honored at a reception Friday afternoon and was presented with a watch. j Mr. Carey A, Neracher (Admissions) has joined the staff as Assistant ; to Director of Admissions, Please note the following in your directory: | Ext, 221, 3257 Mulberry St., Riverside. CORRECTION ; Contrary to what you may have been led to believe by the Bulletin last i week, Phillip Present and Bill Kennedy are not sharing an office, Mr. Presen^ is in A-155 (Ext, 355) and Mr, Kennedy is in A-158, • NEW JOB OPENING With the resignation of Doris Ward, Mrs. Mary Dye will assume the positioi of Secretary I in the President's Office. The position of Senior Stenographer, $447-544^ is now open in that office. Any employee interested should contact the Personnel Office. Mr, Jerz will also welcome referrals of qualified applicants, .

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