California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks
Paw Print (1966-1983) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives
1-22-1980
January 22nd 1980
CSUSB
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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "January 22nd 1980" (1980). Paw Print (1966-1983). 288. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint/288
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]. Shirley Pettis To Speak At Women In Govt. Conference
"Each panelist will speak for 25 minutes pearances. she has been featured on "60 A distinguished panel of women leaders on the topic women in government." ex minutes." "The Tomorrow Show," "The improved programs for the aged. will speak here Wednesday. Jan. 23 for a plained Paul Woodruff. Political Science Everyday -Show," and "The Dinah Shore Newly appointed Fontana Municipal Women in Government Conference. Council president. "A question and answer Show." She is a regular on KNBC's weekly Court Judge Dana Henry will speak on Gloria Allred. Los Angeles attorney and period will follow." "Free-4-All." women in the judiciary. Exploring the history leading feminist: Shirley Pettis, former Con- Gloria Allred. an active supporter of the Shirley Pettis, drawing from her ex of women in the judiciary, she will reveal re gresswoman; and Judge Dana Henry of the Equal Rights Amendment, will focus her periences as the former Congresswoman for cent movements affecting women appoint Fontana Municipal Court, will speak at the comments on how women outside the the 37th district, will address the topic ments to the bench. The new National afternoon program which is open to the government can affect change within the "women in congress." Women Judges Association and its role will public. traditional -male-dominated system. She was elected to Congress in 1975. by also be discussed. Serving as moderator will be Dr. Carol Ms. Allred is a partner in the law firm of more than 60 percent of the total vote, to fill She has worked with the California Con Goss. associate professor of political science. Allred. Maroka and Goldberg. As a feminist, the vacancy caused by the death of her hus servation Corps, has been a member of the Sponsored by a newly revived student she has been written about in several band. Representative «)erry L. Pettis. Los Angeles City Fire Commission and the group at Cal State, the Political Science publications and has appeared on numerous Mrs. Pettis was noted for her special con Emergency Preparedness Commission, and Council, the conference will be held from 12 television and radio programs. cern for the problems of senior citizens arvd has been an attorney for the city of Sap noon to 2 p.m. in the Student Union. Included among her network ap has been recognized as a strong advocate oT Diego.
Published by: Volume XV
The Associated Students Issue No. 10 California State College January 22, 1980 San Bernardino
serving the CSCSB community Nursing Program Is Accredited community college, explained Dr. Patterson. degree program at any time; however, cer The nursing program at here at Cal State quality of nursing education in the United Nurses who are graduates of diploma tain core courses are offered at specific has been acredited by the National League States. It also is the official accrediting agen times. Students admitted in the other quarter of Nursing for a six-year term, college of cy for the profession. schools must have their nursing work cer tified by a community college. In the pro may take prerequisite or elective courses. ficials announced January 16. in addition to attesting to the quality of the Participants must have a California license The Department of Nursing at the college program, accreditation also has several cess. they receive their A.A. degrees. "The need for nurses prepared at the bac because of the clinical field work. The pro offers a two-year, upper-division program direct implications for Cal State graduates, calaureate level continues to be critical." said gram Is open and there are no enrollment preparing registered nurses for a bachelor of explained Dr. Mary G. Patterson, chairman Dr. Patterson. "Current trends in the limitations now. science degree in nursing. of the Department of Nursing. It provides delivery of health care indicate a growing It is possible to enroll in the Cal State nurs The accreditation, the first received by the automatic certification in community health need for nurses who are able to assume ing degree program on a part-time basis. The nursing program, is the fulfillment of several nursing from the State Department of broader clinical responsibility, have com bulk of the more than 120 present students years of work in developing and refining a Health, it facilitates entry into graduate pro munity health experience, and who have the are employed in their profession. Dr. Patter- jjrogram which will nteet the needs of R.N.'s grams in nursing and is necessary for com i9t>i!tfv to- plan. provide leadCTship i and itkiM iiwimnmrifThP rpHr'^..b^jirrai?9e<^ and health care institutions in the area, ex mission status for'hlirseTentering the armed' itiate change These characteristics are classes around the times that shifts normally plained Dr. James D. Crum. dean of the forces. developed in nurses in programs at the bac change in hospitals, to help nurses School of Natural Sciences. While Cal State was awaiting accredita employed there. It is unusual, he indicated, for the initial tion. its nursing graduates received their calaureate level." The nursing program here places great Speaking of the National League of Nurs accreditation to be for a six-year term. The community health certification through a emphasis on primary care, specifically ing's recognition- of the college's program, National League of Nursing, which sent cooperative arrangement with California related to the community health scene, ex Dr. Patterson said: several teams to the campus to review the State University. Los Angeles. plained r>r- Patterson. It builds upon the "We are very proud of this achievement program, is the agency recognized in the The Ca! State program is designed for generic program in the care of the ill received and the national recognition of the quality of nursing profession as the overseer of the R.N.s who have an associate degree from a in the two-year program. our program am' our facility. We are in "Our program is probably more com debted to the unflagging and generous sup prehensive because it articulates with the port of Dean Crum. the faculty of the School community coleges more than most other of Natural Sciences and the college, the kinds of baccalaureate programs," she add generous support of the administration and ed. most particularly of President John M. Pfau, The nurse in the Cal State B.S. program Dean of Academic Planning Ralph Petrucci will learn to do health assessments of the and Vice President Gerald Scherba. adult and the aged, mother and child, and "The close collaboration of the community psycho-social, as a foundation for family services in providing the learning environ health care. The program also introduces the ment nad clinical opportunities for applying R.N. to leadership skills and a beginning advanced knowledge with new skills has pro understanding of research. vided an integral component in the develop The strong clinical component, spread ment of this program" over five quarters, includes field experience Dr. Patterson's efforts in the accreditation in health agencies in San Bernardino and process were recognized by an invitation "to Riverside counties, the chairman said. The tell others how we did it" at a two-day na college has contracts with approximately 12 tional conference, focusing on accreditation, agencies for this field experience. held in Los Angeles by the National League Nurses may be admitted to Cal State's of Nursing. We Want You To Give The Student Health Center, Veterans Club, and Intramural Department are sponsoring the Annual Blood Drive on Wednesday. January 23rd, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., in the Student Health Center. The entire process takes less than an hour, and cookies and orange juice will be served to each donor. Donors are needed to keep the fund reserve at a sufficient level, so please join us on January 23. give a pint, and bring a friend or two. You may also win one of four $25 cash prizes which will be awarded to the student donor whose name is drawn. CSEA has also voted to donate two $15 cash prizes to the employees whose names are drawn from the list of donors.
Art 4,5! John P. Stark, a 36-year-old graduate stucent seeking a M.P.A. here, has declared Calendar his candidacy for the 36th Congressional seat. Stark, who previously earned a B.A. in Classified 8S political science here, is seeking the Republican nomination to challenge Congressman New Evening Service Editorial 21 George Brown. Stark works as a part-time legislative consultant to the San Bernardino Beginning January 21, the Counseling] Entertainment 6\ Chamber of Commerce and is a former staff member with Campus Crusade for Christ. Humor 2j Center will be open Monday evenings from 5 i Married, and the father of two, Stark was the first non-incumbent to announce for a to 8 p.m. in an effort to make their services^ News 1.3,1 San Bernardino Congressional seat, A profile of Stark will appear in the next issue of more readily available to evening students. Poetry Comer 81 The PawPrint. Sports QO 9s
N The Continuing Saga N & (0 rtie PawPrint is published 24 times during a OFF THE school year. 1979-80 publication schedule oon in the week prior to publication All sub am now restricted to receiving mail from only a few people. My efforts to missions must be double spaced, typed Copv "Huh?" he said. (laper is available on request Irom the Pawf'int receive mail were made out of an earnest need for communication. The ap- "I saw your light," Deputy Festus explained, "and was wondering what Offices. oarent large response to my open letter would have enabled me to occupy my Letters to lha Editor should be kepi toa ma> spare time in a productive and creative way through meaningful cor you were doing in here so late. Who are you anyway?" imum of one and one-half typed pages Leiteis "1". the tall scribe said, "am Sir Alton. Champion of the peasants at the that attack any Irrdividuai may be held until the respondence. recipient of the attack has been notified so that a As a prisoner, rights once afforded me have now been taken away. Clearly, Royal Games, I am also the Scribe of News and Fantasy. And this," he response rnay t)e printed in ttre same issue as the tnv rights to tree speech and to receive mail (from college students) have tapped his companion, "this is." he said as he shook his companion, "this attack. Letters must include a handwritten 'leen violated for no legitimate reason. There are laws that protect the Con- signature, with address arvj phor^ number is Sir Timothy. Lord of the Lost Election, and Managing Scribe of the iUhough names will he wiihlield upon request "titutionai rights of the people — both prisoners and members of society My The PawPrint reserves the right to edit all cot-- •ghts as well as those people who would like to write to me are being violated oracle, to comply with space requirements, libel laws •: regards to prison policies and governmental laws "What's happening!" Sir Timothy shouted as he opened his eyes upon arrd go^d 'aste. 1. The "Open" correspondence policy statement of the Bureau of Prisoris the deputy "Is this a bust?" 2. The U.S. Postal laws that grant every person the right to receive his mail "No. no!" repFled Deputy Festus. "I was just wondering what you were federal prisoners are required to pay their own postage) 3 The right to free expression under the First Amendment. doing here this late." 4 Common laws that protect the rights of all individuals. "It's a long story." Sir Alton said. e Unless some type of opposing action is taken against this unwarranted "1 have plenty of time" Deputy Festus replied. S 'eslriction of a prisoner's mail, this injustice will continue and affect the lives "Well." said Sir Timothy, "as you can sec we are preparing the words s Dear Uncle Wally nf others X Several letters written to the nght people would result in prompt action to of the oracle to be printed and distributed to the inhabitants of Who is the Editor this week? have this mistieatment of the law rectified I would like to suggest to any of Tumbleweed Tech." Idly Curious your readers who have written to me; if they would like me to receive their let . "But you always have that done by Sunday evening, this is Monday (B ters, to write a short letter explaining briefly how they would like to write to me morning!" Deputy Festus protested. as a friend but are being denied that right by officials at the McNeil Island X •v. "We^ve had a lot of problems this past week," replied Sir Timothy. 9 Dear Idly Curious Letters should be directed to any ol the toilowmg people "It all started about a week and a half ago." Sir Alton cut in, "when the X The lasttime 1 checked, if was still V 1 Lawrence R. Puiman, Warden, P.O. Box 500, Steiiacoom, WA 98308 minions of the Viceroy for Peasant Affairs informed both of us and our V Wally. No action taken was in ac 2. Bureau of Prisons, Lawrence G. Grossman. Regional Director, 330 C-hief Scribe. Sir Wallace of the Unchecked Tongue, that we were no cordance with established pro f^rimrose Road, Fifth Floor, Burlingame. CA 94010 longer eligible to be scribes for the oracle. 3. Bureau of Prisons, Norman A .Carlson, Director. Washington, D.C. cedures and-policies. The actions "Now we thought it strange that they should be telling us this, as we 4. Their particular local Congressman and/or Senator were not within the Publications Sincerely yours, answer only to the Chief Scribe, and the Chief Scribe answers only to the Code. The Publications Board Dennis L. Thompson No. 14542 Guardians of the Oracle." reasserted its authority to deal with P.O. Box 1000 "Besides." added Sir Timothy, "we all meet the criteria established by the hiring, reprimanding and ter Steilaccom, WA 98388 the Guardians of the Oracle." mination of the Editor-in-Chief and "Anyway." said Sir Alton, "we've been so busy showing the wisened then did nothing. It seemed a tacit elders the error of their ways, that we have not had much time for point of support to the contention transcribing the words of the oracle." that the Editor had never actually Warden Responds "Since we finished our transcribing late, the ones who prepare our been removed from his position words for printing received them late. and. thus, returned them to us very Dear F.ditor: Uncie Wally late." added Sir Timothy. I apologize for the delay in replying to your letter, but we received a quanti fy of such letters regarding Mr Thompson's correspondence "And then there was yesterday." Sir Alton resumed. "1 came to the of Mr, Thompson wrote college campus newspapers in about twenty-four (24) fice to find no one here. 1 went down to the huts on the lower east side different states seeking penpal correspondence. We are not sure how many and found out that Chief Scribe Sir Wallace was unable to gain admit Memo of the Week newspapers he wrote The soliciting of penpal correspondence is in violation tance to the Temple for Union because the Viceroy had revoked his after- to the Federal Prison Service regulations regarding correspondence. We worship pass. Also. Sir Timothy was ill and in bed. This made it hard for FROM; Mike have what we call "open correspondence", which allows people to write the rest of us scribes to accomplish very much until today." TO; Anyone who really cares whomever they wish, but we do not consider penpal solicitations acceptable because of the volume of mail it would probably cause and because it would "Has Sir Wallace been In here helping you today?" Deputy Festus ask SUBJECT: Staff perks be impossible for us to control inmates from soliciting small amounts of ed. (After all. his boss, the Sheriff, answered to the Viceroy for Peasant It has come to my attention that money from their newly found penpals. We would have to hire additional staff Affairs, so It was incumbent upon him to enforce the edicts of the while I hold an esteemed position to^have much control in such matters. At present we have enough staff to Viceroy.) on The PawPrint staff 1 have yet to open mail, simply to inspect for contraband. If we were to allow men to solicit penpals we consider we would have to read their letters to make sure that "We've struggled along without him." replied Sir Alton, "no thanks to be issued the following items which they were not abusing their correspondence by asking a quanity of them for the Viceroy." 1 deem necessary to maintain my one dollar ($1.00) or two ($2.00). We have had Inmates do that before. "Anyway." Sir Timothy went on. "we finally got all of our transcripts present job function; When we discovered that Mr. Thompson had written to campus down to those who prepare them for printing, and just returned with the 1. A key to the Executive newspapers soliciting penpals we told him to restrict himself to twelve (12) last material about an hour ago. We're just putting the finishing touches Washroom penpals and four (4) members of his immediate family. We have no intention of ever denying him the right to correspond with his family. At that time he on the Tumfa/euieed Tracks now. 2. My very own trusty PawPrint knew there was a goodly response to his solicitations and he then started "Well." Deputy Festus replied. "1 can see why you're here so late. 1 can memo pad. (No editor should writing letters to campus newspapers complaining that all of his mail was be also see how the wisened elders have angered the gods enough for the leave home without it.) ing withheld. He also solicited more penpals. At that time we took formal ac-' gods to make it rain for so long. Imagine, interfering with the 3. A G.P.A, of 2.0 or better. tion in this case and wrote a disciplinary action against him for violation of correspondence regulations. He was quite aware of those regulations. The Tumbleweed Tracks. I thought our wisened elders knew better." He just 4. An autographed picture of a disciplinary committee which heard his case restricted him to writing nine shook his head as he left the office. Wisened Elder. teen (19) penpals plus the four (4) members of his family. Further, we gave Sir Alton and Sir Timothy left the Temple for Union about 15 minutes 5. A Commons' meal ticket. him all of the mail that was sent in response to his advertisements. later, having prepared the Tumbleweed Tracks for printing (complete with 6. One Acme Stomach Pump In my opinion, if you wish to provide a good service to your subscribers you 04 typos, crooked lines, out-of-sequence columns, and many other mistakes see above). might forewarn them that some inmates who solicit penpals are prone to do so across the nation and that some of them are also prone to soliciting small they were too tired to notice). 7. *s room key. amounts of money from the penpals they get. It is not a big scam but is a Sir Alton turned to face his companion. "You know Sir Timothy, we 8. One bullet-proof vest. scam nonetheless. I have no idea whether Mr. Thompson intends to do that, must be crazy to work this late." I 9. Insurance covering any but I do intend to check with our mail room occasionally to determine whether "Maybe so Sir Alton, but I think the inhabitants of Tumbleweed Tech e psychiatric problems triggered by his new penpals send him money occasionally. If they do. I plan to return the money to them with a note of explanation. will be happy in knowing that no matter what the wisened elders may do on-the-job pressures. Thank you for your ietter. It was a refreshing one. You have an open mind to us they will still be able to read the words of the oracle." £ I would like to have the above and ought to do well in journalism. Tim Manure and Mike Smith articles in my possession by no Yours Truly £ later than whenever. R.L. Volkmer Thank you. Unit C Manager ^ High Schools Charging Class In Miniatures Wargaming To Form '§ For Free Omnitrans by Mark A. Keroenovich % Pass CSCSB's Intramurals Department has announced the formation of a recreational class in 2. 3 Area high schools, with two exceptions, miniatures and board wargaming to open in the Winter Quarter of 1980. Intramural's Depart ** have apparently commenced charging a one ment spokesman Joe Long said, "It's a new and growing field. Everywhere you go you'll find J dollar service fee to students applying for an games, but they are so complicated that few people will try them on their own. We are going ^ Omnitrans pass. These passes are distributed to give"an overview of all aspects of the hobby to the students and see whit happens." ^ by the public transportation agency, free of The class will consist of once weekly sessions with two hours of combined lecture, charge, to the schools. demonstration and discussion on a particular aspect of gaming. Norman Flam, owner of the The one dollar charge goes to the ASB Last Grenadier in Burbank. a pioneering wargaming store, will supervise instruction and play budget at each school. Several years ago a with a group of volunteers who play at his shop. Mr. Flam is in the process of finishing a book similar attempt to increase the ASB budgets on wargaming for whic^) he was commissioned by a publisher. was made by charging students a parking ' Victor Penman, owner of the Strategic Retreat in Pomona will assist with several aspects of fee. This practice was stopped and the gaming. His shop was created using the Last Grenadier as a model and Flam as an advisor. money collected ordered refunded. The shops are different since they not only offer the pieces and rules needed for play but also Low income families with more than one a space and tables to play on. child of school age. required to ride the Frederick Cole of Senano Village will assist in the role-playing segments. buses, will probably suffer the most. This Items needed for play will be provided on loan by the shops and Cole. A small fee will be charge will probably be made each year. assessed to students taking the class. The class is open to the entire San Bernardino com This fee has been determined as a service munity. charge. The money collected goes to an The classes will cover miniature armor, sailing ships. World War II ships and space ships. It ASB budget and apparently not to a central will also encompass Civil War and Napoleonic Wars miniatures with 15mm figures. Board fund to meet the costs incurred in issuing Omnitrans Student Pass games will be discussed and students will have an opportunity to play. Finally, the successful passes. role playing games, most notably Dungeons and Dragons, and Boot Hill, will also be played. At the end of the class, a student is expected to have a general overview of all contemporary Omnitrans' student identification cards are Students who ride Omnitrans buses are wargaming and an understanding of each type sufficient to allow him to pick any game up available free to CSCSB students at the Stu urged to pick up a special student pass from and play it himself. dent Union Reception Desk. the Student Union reception desk or from the Activities Office in S.S. 122. Omnitrans will not accept college l.D. for the reduced fare of 25 cents, so student riders must have CSSA Hires New Lobbyist in Memoriam the special pass or pay the regular fare of 35 The California State Student Association on a number of "powerful" committees. "It cents. announced last week the appointment of was always my role to express the student The College was deeply saddened to learn Donne Browrlsey to the recently-vacated viewpoint and articulate student concerns. I of the sudden death of William Agnew on International Club Sends position ^of Legislative Advocate. The feel that I was effective and'that my ex Tuesday, January 15. He died early that Food To Cambodia 24-year-old Philadelphia native replaces perience will benefit me as advocate, she morning at his home in'San Bernardino. Larry Robinson who resigned last month, said. Mr. Agnew joined the College as a shipp By the end of last quarter, the Interna Brownsey was selected out of a field of six ing and receiving clerk at the Bookstore in tional Club had collected a total of 10 boxes "very strong" applicants, according to CSSA Library Showing Exhibit February, 1970. He was later promoted to of food, medicine, and canned goods for chair Don Devich. "Given the short notice On Aging In America book buyer. shipment to Cambodia. and time of year, there were some very good A native of Philadelphia, Mr. Agnew On Christmas Day. these supplies were candidates and Donne was the best of A special exhibition on the changing im previously worked at Maxwell Air Force part of an Operation California flight that them." he.continued. ages of older Americans titled, "Images of Base in Alabama and. prior to coming to sent 80,000 lbs. of supplies to the war torn Brownsey left CSU Chico and her role Old Age in America, 1790-1977: Percep CSCSB. for five years at Norton AFB as an country. Operation California has conducted there as Controller for the Associated tions and Realities Through Prints and g administrator. He served with the U.S. Air several flights of material collected Students to assume the lobbyist job. She has Photographs." will be on display in the ® Force for 22 years and was a retired master throughout Southern Califomia. - - - • -served as chief fiscal ^ sergeant. Dr. Brij Khare, advisor to the International since last May. Prior to that she had been the Researched by the University of On January 10 he was granted a 30-day Club, estimates that the food collected by the AS Director of Academic Affairs for one Michigan's Institute of Gerontology, the ex medical leave from the College. club will feed a couple of families for about a semester. Associate Director for the Univer hibit is from the, Smithsonian Institution Mr. Agnew. 50, is survived by his wife month. sity Women's Center for a year and a Traveling Exhibition Service. Ruth, who is also employed during peak The International Club has also raised $60 member of the University Affirmative Action Divided into three historical periods, the periods by the Bookstore; a daughter. Con in cash for Cambodian relief efforts. Committee for a year-and-a-half. graphics, illustrations and photographs cap nie Winter, who is employed in the Accoun As controller at Chico. Brownsey servea ture the joys and tribulations of old age. ting Office; another daughter Cindy, and a Teacher Interviewing The first section is from the period sister in Philadelphia. The Village Idiot 1790-1864, between the founding of the Well-known on campus, he was popular Workshop Republic and Civil War. During this time with students, faculty and staff, and during Americans venerated the elderly, regarding his ten years at the Bookstore made a At long last student teachers will have an by Tomy them as guardians of virtue and as useful valuable contribution to the College. opportunity to find out what happens in the Congratulations — to this quarters il members of society. interview with school district personnel. The lustrious leaders of Serrano Village Council The years from 1865-1934 are depicted Placement Center is proud to announce that — Che''person John Flathers, Vice- as a period when Americans began to Scandinavian Seminar they will sponsor a Teacher Interviewing chairperson Chris Williams, Secretary Shari devalue the elderly's worth. Rapid Scandinavian Seminar is now accepting Workshop in the Lower Commons on Tues Mills, and Treasurer Rqpeet Lev. technological developments after the Civil applications for its 1980 -81 academic year day, January 29. The speaker will be Mr. Valentine's Day — February 14th, the War caused their usefulness to be considered abroad in Denmark, Finland, Norway or Lorne.Bargmann, Associate Superintendent Commons will have a steak night complete obsolete. After World War I, the aged were Sweden. This unique learning experience is for personnel Services for the Sar) Bernar with all the trimmings for a romantic dinner considered social problems, according to a designed for college students, graduates and dino City Unified School District. He will with the ones you love. There will also be a Smithsonian publication. other adults who want to study in a Scan discuss what personnel people look for in an dance held later, that evening either at the From 1935 to the present, previous dinavian country, becoming part of another interview, what questions are asked during Commons or in one of the resident halls. stereotypes of the elderly gave way to a culture and learning its language. the interview and what makes him Leap Year — means an extra 24 hours to growing awareness of their diversity and After orientation and a 3-week intensive remember a candidate. He will also give two eat, sleep, drink, and party (will residents be creativity. The final section of the exhibit language course, often followed by a family or three mock interviews and field a question charged for this extra day Dr. H?). Tradi shows the recent and growing tendency stay, students are placed individually at and answer session. tionally this is the year women get the among Americans to reevaluate their Scandinavian folk schools (small residential chance to propose to men (what they pro perceptions about the social value of old age. liberal arts schools) or other specialized in pose need not be mentioned). In honor of The diverse potentials of the older persons stitutions. At the Seminar's Midyear and this' year and the extra day, Joshua (the have come to be appreciated and utili^d. Final Courses, students and staff meet to Grupo de Danza Folklorico dorm, not the person) will be holding a discuss the year's studies and experiences Grupo de Danza Folklorico meets from 11 Sadie Hawkins dance on the 29th of Psi Chi and to review individual progress and to 2 p.m. Wed., the 23rd, in the SUMP. In February (in a quiet house?!). Women, this is language ability. struction will be given in Mexican folk dance. your chance to get a date with the man you Psi Chi, psychology honor society, meets An independent study project provides a The meeting is open to all members of the have been waiting to go out with! The in Bl 101 at 12 noon on January 23. focus for an in-depth study in each partici campus community and beginners are residents ask that everyone dress in the Dr. Fred Newton will discuss his current pant's own field of interest. On the basis of a especially encouraged to attend. hillbilly style, traditional tot he dance. research in biofeedback on the EEG. detailed written evaluation of their work, Don't Forget — Casirio Night February 9th, All students and faculty are invited to at ^ most college students receive full or partial 9-1 in the SUMP room. Everyone is invited. tend. g academic credit for their year, g The fee, covering tuition, room, board, Course Offered In Newsletters, Mailers And Posters 2 and all course-connected travels in Scan Continuing Education will offer a The class is designed to help teachers, The fee is $32.50 to receive one unit of 's dinavia, is $4,900. Interest-free loans are weekend workshop Feb. 1-2 on the artistry newletter editors, club secretaries and all extension credit in art; the non-credit fee is M granted on the basis of need, as are a few of putting together newsletters, nfailers and others who communicate through these $25. partial scholarships. posters. kinds of publications. Further information is available by calling ^ For further information, please write to Enrollment is limited and pre-registration The class will meet Friday from 7-10 p.m. the Office of Continuing Education, phone Scandinavian Seminar, 100 East 85th is required by Friday, Jan. 25 and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in 887-7527. g Street, New York, N,Y. 10028. PS-224 the Permanent Collection will be Native supplemented by objects on loan from major anthropological collec American tions in the West. Objects include basketry of the West, with special Artifacts At emphasis on California; quillwork and beadwork from the Plains, Claremont Plateau and Great Lakes; and Pre- Columbian and modern ceramics College from the Southwest. Also on display willbe histgric photographs Over 300 native American ar of native Americans, including tifacts from The Claremont Col works by Edward S. Curtis. The leges collection that have never curator of the exhibition is Kay been exhibited will be on display at Koeniger, Registrar at the the Galleries of the Claremont Col Galleries. leges from Jan. 20-Feb. 23, 1980 A catalogue with 150 illustra at the Lang Gallery, Scripps Col tions accompanies the exhibition. It lege, and the Montgomery Gallery, includes an essay by Richard Pomona College. Conn, curator of Native Arts at the T V;.;, The exhibition, Native American Denver Art Museum and cpnsul- Art from the Permanent Coilec- tant for the exhibition. tion, is made possible from a grant Open house will be held Su. from the National Endowment for Feb- 10 from 1 to 5 p.m. at Lang the Humanities. It will explore the Gallery, Scripps Colleg_e. media of basketry, quillwork and Festivities will feature Native BASKET. Chemehucwl, Auamtinc Reservation, Callfonila, c. beadwork and ceramics through American performers. 1914. Magdela Augustine. Deer Grass, Juncua, sumac. Gift of the interdisciplinary themes of Gallery hours are 1 to 5 p.m Emil P. Steffa. Materials and Technique; Context daily, including Sat. and Sun. Ad and Meaning; and Continuity and mission is free. Change. Native American Art from Faculty Art On View
by Jana Ondrechen . Selected works by the Art. Dept. Faculty are now on view through Feb. 6 in the Art Gallery, located in the Fine Arts building. A reception held on Jan. 14 in honor of the Faculty artists opened the show, the inaugural exhibit of the newly rennovated campus, gallery. Expansion of the gallery is one phase of the general remodelling of the Fine Arts building to provide jn-v creased and improved facilities for Art Dept. programs. With about one hundred students in the department, there are more art majors at C.S.C.S.B. than all other Humanities majors Two works by Don Woodford, both **UntHted" combined. All strong professional artists, the studio art faculty members are; Leo Doyle (wood and furniture). Roger Lintault (sculpture), Mark Mayuga (design) Joe Moran (print- making) , Jan Mrozinski (ceramics). "Recent Constructions'* Bill Warehall (ceramics and glass). and Don Woodford (painting). A One-man Show By Don Woodford Gallery hours are Mon.-Fri. 9 troduced into the works. a.m. to.12 noon and 1 to 3 p.m. by Jana Ondrechen "Color came very late into the Call 887-7459 for weekend and "Recent Constructions", a one- pieces." Woodford explained, but evening hours. man show by Cal State Professor played an increasing role "the Business Management of Art Don Woodford runs through more colorful pieces are the most Training Program Feb. 1 at the University of recent." Redlands' Peppers Art Gallery. In relation to Woodford's past for Graduates in Ail Majors Strong, beautiful and unusual, work, the form vocabulary of "Re the abstract works are low-relief cent Constructions" is very dif Bullock's/Bullocks Wilshire, southern Califor- constructions made from cor- ferent. His paintings on paper cur nia'a leading fashion and specialty store is rogated cardboard and other rently on view in the Cal State seeking graduates interested in a business discarded objects covered with Faculty Art Show represent the management career. Trainee positions include black gesso and acrylic paint. transition from his grid paintings, in Other artists, such as Kurt which a single, shape — an accounting, audit, accounts payable; data pro Schwitters and Robert elongated hexagon — is repeated, cessing; operations- security, distribution, Rauschenberg have employed to a greater variety of shapes — restaurant and beauty salon management; per such found objects into their works part of the looser form vocabulary sonnel and organization development. but incorporated them on a tradi developed further in "Recent Con tional surface, such as canvas or art structions". paper. If you are an aggressive, organized self-starter In addition to his one-man show Corrugated cardboeird is the ma in Redlands and his contributions willing to accept challenging responsibilities jor medium of Woodford's con to the Faculty Show. Woodford's and able to move at a fast pace under pressure, structions. "1 like the material work is also currently being shown we would like to meet with you. because of its humility."- said in "Small Wprks on Paper", a Woodford, "but his result is group exhibit in New York's For further information contact your placement awesome. One question raised by Getter/pall Gallery (Getler/Pall is the constructions is "Are these also the dealer for Woodford's office or call (213) 486-5349. paintings or sculptures?" work on the East Coast). Equal opportunity employer M/F. Woodford describes his works as "Recent Constructions" may be "as still pretty much painting as viewed Mon. through Fri. from 1 Interviews on campus — February 19, 1980. they're in very low relief, although to 5 p.m. and Sun. from*2 to 5 Register at the Placement Center the three-dimensional forms were p.m. For further information, call established before color was in- 793-2121, ext. 369. ^"Renaissance Costumes and Textiles: 1450-1620' To Close At Los Angeles County Museum Of Art
Approximately sixty items dating development of national dress; agency. im 1450-1620 — including "The Silk and Textile Industries." Admission to the Los Angeles imes, textiles, lace, church focusing on one of the most impor County Museum of Art is $1 for :ments. jewelry, paintings, tant industries in 15th- and 16th- adults and 50 cents for students idcuts. manuscripts, and books century Europe; and "The and senior citizens with l.D. and costume, assembled to display Classical Influence In Dress," por young people 5 to 17. Museum le lavish richness of the traying the Renaissance revival of members and children under 5 are lenaissance period when clothing classical costumes in tapestries, admitted free. Museum admission and outward appearance were frescoes, portraits, and religious is free to all visitors on the second ivtelly important — are on view in works of art. In these presenta Tuesday of each month; hours on Textiles and Costumes Gallery tions. detail slides of costumes and these free days only are 12 noon to Ion the fourth level of the Ahman- textiles depicted in paintings from 9 p.m. Regular hours are Tuesday Gallery at the Los Angeles the Museum's "The Golden Cen through Friday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. inty Museum of Art through tury of Venetian Painting" exhibit Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 27. (also on view through Jan. 27.) p.m. The Museum is located at Highlights of the exhibition will will be compared with slides of sur- 5905 Wilshire Boulevard, two ide the only complete 16th- viving examples in the blocks east of Fairfax Avenue. y costume in any U.S. "Renaissance Costumes and Tex lum. a man's red silk velvet tiles" exhibition and from museums let and slashed red velvet throughout the world. iches lined with leather from The objects on view have been Museum's permanent collec- drawn from the Museum's perma ; a man's leather purse with nent collection and from the collec ler clasp, dated 1568: silk velvet tion of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard irch, vestments; rich brocades; Solomon. A free illustrated id silk and gold fabrics. brochure with an esay by Museum A continuous program of three Curator of Textiles and Costumes minute slide presentations ac- Edward Maeder, who organized impanied by period music and th'e exhibition, is available. This ex PROCESSIONAL BANNER: Voided silk velvet in pomegranate pat* ^commentary will be shown in the hibition has been funded through a tern: metallic embroidered cross with crucifixion and saints. Italian, gallery on "The Rise of grant from the National Endow C. 1490. Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. -iRegionalism." illustrating the ment for the Humanities, a federal Balch Collection.
si V
Major Exhibit Soon To Close
by Jana Ondrechen "The Golden Century of Vene- Painting" an exhibit of 56 paintings by 21 artists of the Vene- ttan Renaissance remains through Jan. 27 at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. On view in the Frances and Ar- mand Hammer Gallery, the works range from famous masterpieces such at Titian's beautiful, renown ed Man With The Glove (1520-1523). loaned from the Louvre, to little known but from red silk velvet, nonetheless significant pieces, in MAN'S COSTUME; Doublet and Breeches made 1575. Los Angeles cluding "Portrait of a Venetian metallic braid, brass and leather. Spanish. C. General in Armour" by Veronese, County Museum of Art Costume Council Fund. lent from a private collection in 'aris. "Golden Century of Venetian Painting" is the first major exhibi tion of Venetian Renaissance pain ting ever organized by an American museum. Due to restric- flonsfrom many of the lenders, the ..exhibit will not travel to other + •1:1 museums, so it is literally a once in lifetime opportunity to view these paintings together. L.A.C.M.A. is located at 5905 "Wilshire Blvd.. two blocks cast of Fairfax. Regular hours are Tues.-Fri., 10 a.m.-5 p.m.. Sat. and Sun 10 a.m.-6 p.m. The Museum is closed on Monday. SELF-PORTRAIT, C. 1562, by Tteano Vecelll, called Titian (Italian, Admission is 50 cents for C. 1490-1576). Lent to the Los Angeles County Museum of Art by students and senior citizens with l.D.. and young people 15 to 17. Museum members and children under 5 are admitted free. "Living Together" Opening Next Week
Tickets are now on sale for Alan in all three plays, Norman stirs up quite a Ayckboum's hilarious new comedy, "Living, havoc in his pursuit for happiness. On this Together," to be presented here on Jan. particular summer weekend Normarr 30-31 and Feb. 1-2. declares, pounding on his puny chest, that Reservations may be made by calling the he is a three-woman-a-day man and sets theatre arts department office at 887-7452 about'to make his boast good. or 887-7680. Prices are $3 for general ad Directing this bonus play for season ticket mission and $1.50 for senior citizens and holders is senior theatre arts major Jeff Hub students. bard from San Bernardino. All performances will begin at 8:15 p.m.- "This play has some of the funniest scenes in the Theatre of the Creative Arts Building, I've ever seen," he explained, "That, along Staged in the round, the play focuses on with the fact that everyone involved in the Norman, an eccentric librarian who believes play including the audience should have a it is his purpose to spread happiness lot of fun, is the reason 1 chose to do this throughout the world by seducing every play," woman in sight. If one happens to be his When the play opened on Broadway, the sister, so much the better to be charitable to Christian Science Monitor called it "a Broad one's own family. way conquest," Newsweek Magazine labeled "Living Together" is actually one of three it "a funny and intelligent tour de farce," and plays from the Broadway hit "The Norman Daily News hailed it as "vastly entertaining." Conquests," by Ayckbourn. one of Britain's Members of the cast include: Eugene most popular new playwrights. Morse and Michael McCarthy, both of San Each of the plays in the trilogy is set on the Bernardino; Thomas Huxley of Barstow; same weekend and involves the same six Pamela Condos of Ridgecrest; Suzanne characters. The actors continue the action in Kruk of Highland; and Debbie Hotaling of different rooms of the house. Each play, Poway". however, stands quite well on its own and is Set designer is Aaron Plainer of Riverside, REHEARSING A SCENE FROM UPCOMING CAL STATE PLAY - Pom Condos (left) not necessarily dependent on the others for costume designer is Dawna Gregory of Ap and Michael McCarthi) practice a scene in the Cal State. San Bernardino production of Liv ple Valley, and light designer is Don Gfut"'er continuity. ing Together " The play, to be presented here, "Livinp of Hemet. Adrian Tafolla of San Bernardino Together." takes place in the living room of , is Stage manager modestly furnished country home. And, . Review Evita Stimulates Curiousity by Dawna Gregory
military pressure and illness due to cancer The story is revealed through the eyes of and especially to Cynthia Hunt as Peron's Euita is a musical based on the life of Ev< (Cited from .the Historical ^Dictionar); of Che,a peasant played by Scott Holmes. He mistress, whose lovely voice captured the Peron, the second wife of Aigentine dictafot Argentina.) effectively mimics those who idealized and audience, and also to the rest of the com Juan Peron, Eva provoked bitter controversy among worshiped Eva because of their naivete of pany of Euita, I found it necessary to research the-history Argenti^^..^roe regarded her as a vicious her. He could sec that, essentially, she used The display of professional acting, precise m mkmm while''others ranked the masscs'by takThg from them to obtain her choreography, effective use of slides as Eva Peron after attending a performance of her among the likes of Eleanor Franklin wealth, background scenery and delightful music Evita, Roosevelt, Still, others sought sainthood for Valerie Perrie as Eva realistically portrayed with a Spanish flair tied the history of Eva Born illegitimately to a poverty-stricken Eva and considered her on the same level as the woman who went from "rags to riches". Peron into an entertaining and informative family. Eva rose to be the most powerful Joan of Arc. But as far as who held the leading role, the production of Euita. woman in the history of Argentina and The production of Evita followed this basic applause was graciously given to Scott Evita is directed by Harold Prince and South America ' Through her beauty, not format of Eva Pferon's life and produced an Holmes. He was unique and entertaining plays at the Shubert Theatre for a limited her acting abilities, she became successful as effective representation of it. However, it and was held in the hearts of the audience. time, ^ an actress. She became "friendly" with many was dealt with in a less dramatic or realistic Credit should also be given to Jon Cypher army officers, some being members of the point of view. for his believable portrayal of Juan. Peron G.O.U,. an organization of army officers which demanded military authoritarianism in government. This stimulated her interest in politics According to Peron's Argentina, a book Ambassador Foundation Sponsors New Concert Artists by George I. Blankstan. Eva met Colonel by Dawna Gregory Juan Peron at a party in 1943 and cap tivated him, as she had many more men before him. They soon combined their living New Concert Artists Series 1980 marks immigrating to the U.S., will be featured at at Spoleto. Tanglewood, Round Top and quarters and she became his mistress. the second year in which Ambassador Foun the piano on March 11 at 8;30. He will be with Lincoln Center's Chamber Music Socie On October 7. 1945. a coup against dation presents outstandingly gifted, profes playing pieces composed by Haydn. ty and Mostly Mozart Festival. Ms, Kavafian Peron removed him from power and he was sionally mature young artists in a series Beethoven and Chopin, will be featured on February 26 at 8:30. arrested, but Eva was left free. She proceed which hopefully will bring them the recogni Zehava Gol. a mezzo-soprano, won the playing pieces by Stravinsky, Ravel. Bach ed to frustrate the coup against Peron by tion they so assuredly deserve. Their spon 1978 Grand Prize in the YCA auditions and and Schubert on violin. alerting his political lieutenants, and the Col sorship. in which the Foundation is joined the Darius Milhaud Prize in the Concours In Marya Martin, a New Zealander. ap onel's restoration to power was rushed into with Young Concert Artists. Inc. (VCA) and ternational de Chant de Paris and Highes; peared as soloist with the Auckland Sym operation. On October 9, Peron was the Gina Bachauer International Piano Prize in the Munich International Vocal phony and later gave concerts in Paris. rescued in a dramatic movement and most Competition. is of most Importance to these Competition. She is to appear this year with Brussels and London before coming to the of the credit for saving the regime was brilliant but as yet relatively unknown artists Mehta and the Israel Philharmonic and the U.S. in 1976, Jean-Pierre Rampal has haiP recognized as belonging to Eva, This gave and can serve in opening the most important Berlin Philharmonic with Bar^nboim, Ms. ed Ms, Martin as one of the finest flutists of Eva a valid claim to recognition as something musical doors to them. Gal Will perform on February 12 at 8:30. her generation, She will be playing pieces by more than Peron's mistress. They were mar Six rising stars will be featured. Panayis Her program is to be announced. Gaubert, Poulenc. Bartok, Martin, Faure ried on October 21. 1945. Lyras will be playing pieces by Schumann. Ronald Thomas, a celloist and winner of and Prokofiev on May 6 at 8:30, She soon became the symbol and agent of Scarlatti, Beethoven, Scriabin. Medtner and the 1974 YCA International Auditions, is These concerts are made possible by funds Peron's promised benefits to the masses, Balakirev on the piano on Tuesday evening. fully established as a major artist through his contributed by Ambassador Internation with whom she related to an from whom she January 29 at 8;30, Mr, Lyras, a product of first New York recital in 1975 and subse Cultural Foundation; Douglas C. Resler En received loyalty and affection. She became the Athens Conservatory and, in the U.S.. quent appearances with leading orchestras in dowment Fund; National Endowment for responsible for uniting the labor groups into of the New York College of Music and the U.S. Mr. Thomas will play selections of the Arts in Washington, D,C. and private a powerful political force which supported Juilliard, made his American recital debut in Chopin, Franck. Beethoven and donations. Person, She achieved this through her per Washington, D C. in 1978. He had the Shostadovich on April 15 at 8;30. All six concerts are offered at the low prid sonality, her flair for demagoguery and her honor of being awarded First Prize in the 4th Ida Kavafian, a distinguished member of of $18, Tickets for single concerts will be hard work. Gina Bachauer International Piano Com Tashi and a successful recitalist. studied at priced at $4,50, To order tickets by phone, As an active leader in women's political petition in Utah. Juilliard and made her New York debut call 577-5511 or make check payable to rights, she was largely responsible for Sergei Edelmann, who had a record of recital after winning the 1978 YCA Interna- Ambassador Auditorium and mail to; Am women gaining the right to vote in 1947, more than 50 concerts in the Soviet Union tion?,l Auditions. She has appeared with the bassador Foundation Bin 15Aa, Pasadena, Taking advantage of the constitutional when he won the 1979 YCA Auditions after BoMon Pops and in chambr music concerts CA. 91109, change which permitted women to hold of fice, she became a candidate for vice presi-. dent in 1952, but was forced to withdraw by •f. Magic Johnson: FRANKLY SPEAKING ... .by phil frank Intramural Schedule HDU> IT PiSHTTim.Jtims Realli; An Allstar? to tms RacinG iH m xm'J
by Dan Kopulsky ACTIVITIES TIME & PLACE The National Basketball Associa Entry deadline and meeting noon, P.E. 122 tion All-Star Game will be played for co-ed Baskert>all 2:2 on Sunday. Feb. 3 at the Capita! Entry deadline and meeting 2 p.m., P.E. 122 ^Centre in Landover. Maryland, but for men's open Basketball r the ten players on the floor at the Entry deadline and meeting 3p.m, P.E. 122 L beginning of the game will not be for co-ed hockey ^ the best players in the league. This Womens basketball 4p.m., Gym is the decision of fans across the Co-ed Volleyball 7-9 p.m., Gym nation. So this is not really an All- Co-ed 2:2 Basketball noon Gym Star game, in reality, it is a Entry deadline and meeting 3 p.m. P.E. 122 popularity contest. for Co-ed soccer If is is an All-Star game. Dennis Co-ed Hockey 4 p.m.. Gym Johnson, leader of the world 9> COtLiCt MtDlA StXVlClS 3o*«.i4 9«rtie'ev C* 94704 Blood Drive 9 a.m.-S" p.m. Health champion Seattle Supersonics and Center the best all-around guard in the Blazing Paddles Entry deadline and meeting noon, P.E. 122 NBA. would be starting for the A Whitewater canoeing film for racquetball singles West. He is not. Why was he not "Whitewater Primer" and a short Entry deadline and meeting 1 p.m., P.E. 122 voted onto the team? It is because slide presentation of the 1979 for all Friday basketball he is known as a defensive player ESCAPE canoe trip will be Men's Open basketball 2-5:30 p.m.. Gym I and fans do not like defensive presented on January 31 at 4 p.m. Co-ed Soccer 3 p.m.. Fields i. players? in the Student Union. i Racquetball singles noon. Courts I This could be true. Look who Canoeing equipment will be on Open and "B" Basketball 1-6 p.m. . Gym I are the starting guards for the West display in the Union from January ' in the All-Star Game. One is the 24 through February 8. Informa-. it San Diego Clipper's playground tion concerning the Basic Canoe Want to know what the snow's it veteran Lloyd Free, not known for ing Workshop (February 9-10) and like (if we ever get any) before you it the ESCAPE Canoe Trip (March Snow head up the mountains? San Ber it ' his defense and the other is Los it Angeles Laker rookie Earvin 22-23) will also be available at this nardino Ski & Sport has a daily it "Magic" Johnson'who made the time. All students, staff, and afacul- Hotline recorded snow report for local it •team on name only. "Magic" is not ty are invited. even the best guard on the Lakers. That honor goes to Norm Nixon, Like To Play Frisbee? who will probably not be on the Guts Mung Turkey Toss West squad. Gitis Hyzcr Kozmic Katastrophies In the East, the fans of the Atlan Constorktions Turnover Triple Fake ta -Hawks wanted to have an all- M.T.A. Padiddle Zee's S NEW Hawks East team in the All-star Fluff Walkover Delay Game. They tried their hardest by Zeeno Air Bounce Jam Marine Officer Program ' stuffing the ballot boxes. As it turn Air Brush Ultimate "Hot" ed out two Atlanta players, for Recognize any of these terms? They all refer to various aspects of ward John Drew and guard Eddie frisbee disc play. If frisbee turns you on, ask at the student union about a Johnson, were voted as starters for new Recreation Interest Program — "Advanced Frisbee Disc Games and the East team by the fans, while Techniques." two other Hawks, forward Dan Roundfield and guard Armond •• GUARANTEED AVIATION Hill, almost made the team as -m raoeciiBf, starters. This is great for the Atlanta •• FREE FLYING LESSONS - Hawk's fans, but are these four of the best players in the East? •• NO ROTC TRAI'NING Where your frier^ds meet Remember this is supposed to be Thursday-Cal-State Nile ** NO OBLIGATION (OROP-OUT OPTION) an All-Star Game or is it? Actually Drew does deserve to $1,000 PAY FOR SIX WEEK LEADERSHIP CLASS be a starter for the East team, but Pitcher of Beer $1.25 •• $100 A MONTH WHILE IN COLLEGE Johnson is not one of the two best Hot Dogs: .30 guards in the NBA East. Nate • •• $9M - 1,511 STARTING SALARY "Tiny" Archibald of the Boston Famous Burgers — Fireside Lourtge — Chilr Celtics should be the other starter Pool Tables — PInball — Games Party Keg Beer Available with Dispenser along with top vote-getter George And Wine to Go. on campus "Iceman" Gervin. Neither Round- field nor Hill should be starters. January 21 & 22 Library All-stars who will start for the Your Hosts: Bill and Marela Monday & Tuesday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. West will include Laker Kareem M2 Kendall Dr. Se3-4917 for further questions call (714) 622-3981 collect Abdul-Jabbar, Utah's Adrian Dantley. and Milwaukee's Marques Johnson. Houston's Moses Malone and Philadelphia's Julius 1 Erving will join Drew and Gervin Bachelor's Degree for the East. Congratulations! As can be seen this is a populari- ^ ty contest and fans enjoy" it. Is it Be Choosey. We Are. Kw really? Twelve all stars are named by coaches around the league after In fact, we select only the best qualified individuals to fill the fans choose the ten starters. key jobs in the fields of science, mathematics, physi«, This way players like Dennis chemistry, metallurgy, nuclear research, space researA, Johnson and "Tiny" Archibald are behavioral sciences, plus many more. Our equipment is named to the team and will pro modem, our people professional. So if you re mtwested bably play longer than the starter. in a challenge and excitement, find out what the United So In the end it really is an All-Star State Air Force can offer you. Game. Youll find an excellent salary...advanced ^ucation opportunities...worldwide assignmenls...30 days vacation with pay a year...me A gre«rt woy of life DOG FOUND on campus January 7. CLASSIFIED "The university brings out ali Young female Golden Retriever or abilities, including stupidity." — An German Shepard. Call 887-1928. ton Chekhov ROOM with Kitchen priviledges. The following jobs are available at ROOMMATE(S) wanted for 3 Additional Calendar information available at the Student Union $100 per month. 2y2 miles from Reception Desk (887-7757). the time the PawPrint goes to press bedroom house in Rialto. I have fur CSCSB. Non-smokers only. Call Doc and are off campus unless otherwise niture. Big enclosed yard, good for Blanchard at 383-4578. indicated. For more information, dogs: Share at $200 per month. Call Anne at 887-7398 or (714) 383-4876. Tuesday, January 22 "One of the commonest ailments of please contact the Career Planning U.S. Marine Recruiter. 10 to 2, S. Side Library the present day is premature forma and Placement Center,"SS-116. Student has BOOKS FOR SALE at U. of Mass. Recruiter, 10 to 2. Outside Commons tion of an opinion." — Frank McKin- GRADUATE ASSISTANT: On cam Va off bookstore prices for the follow AKP Pledge Mtg., 12 to 1, SU Mtg. Rm. A nev Hubbard . pus position for graduate student ing courses: HSC 366, 356, 440; Poll Publications Board, 3 to 4. SU Senate Chambers with excellent communication skills. Scl 330. Please call Gina at -i Board of Councilors, 3 to 5, C-104 "This will never be a civilized country Position pays $3.88 per hour and will 886-8310. If not home leave a until we expend more money for be approximately 20 hours a week. message. Wednesday, January 23 books than we do for chewing gum." RECREATION LEADER: Student "He who has books is happy; he who T$ Blood Drive, 9 to 3. Health Center — Fihert Hubbard needed from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. does not need any is happier." — U.C. Grad Division Recruiter, 10 to 2. Outside Commons on Monday through Friday at local Chinese Proverb Grupo de Danza Folklortco, 11 to 2, C-104 Students Needed for phone or door school to help teach swimming and "Books serve to show a man that Psi Chi, 12 to 1, BI-101 to door work registering people for PE. A P.E. major is preferred. Posi those original thoughts of his aren't AS Board of Directors, 12 to 1. SU Senate Chambers the Libertarian Party. 884-1419 or tion pays $4.25 per hour. very new after all." — Abraham Lin "Women in Govt.", 12 to 2, SUMP 797-4919. MAILROOM CLERK: Student need coln Art Qlub, 12 to 1, SU Mtg. Rm. B ed from either 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. or 8 ROOM FOR RENT in mountains Early Career Planning Workshop, 3 to 5, SUMP "A gentleman's agreement is an ar a.m. - noon on Monday through Fri near Lake Gregory, Crestline. Easy Psi Chi. 5 to 6, Bi-124 rangement which is not an agree day to work in mail room. Position access year round. Kitchen ment, between two persons neither pays $3 an hour. Thursday, January 24 privileges, linerts provided. $150 per of whom is a gentleman, with each GASOLINE METER CONTROL Campus Crusade Survey, 8 to 3, S. Side Library month. 338-5147 expecting the other to be strictly LER: Person needed to work from 6 Campus Crusade Survey, 11 to 2, Commons bound while he himself has no inten a.m. to 2 p.m. on Mondays and "People always get tired of one Ski Assn., 12 to 1, C-104 tion of being bound at ail." — Justice Wednesdays in Colton checking another I grow tired of myself AKP Pledge Mtg., 12 to 1, SU Mtg. Rm. A. Vaisey orders for validity and release of whenever I am left alone for ten Christian Life Club, 1 to 2, SU Senate Chambers large amounts of gasoline. Position minutes, and I am certain that I am U.P.C., 3 to 4, LC-5D0 (S) "From the moment I picked your pays $4.25 an hour. fonder of myself than anyone can be Committee for Clubs, 3:30 to 4:30, SU Senate Chambers book up until I laid it down i was con OFFICE CLERK: Student needed to of another person." — George Ber MEChA, 4 to 5, SU Mtg Rm. A vulsed with laughter. Someday I in- do bookkeeping, filing and typing for nard S'^a'.v Psi Chi. 5 to 6, Bl-229 tp-nri reading it " — Groucho Marx a flowar shop. Would work 30 hours Campus Crusade, 6:30 to 8 30, SU Lounge CONDO FOR RENT. 4 bedroom, 3 examinations have been opened for per-week and be paid $125 per week. Woodpushers Anonymous, 7 to midnight. SU Mtg. Rm A baths with view. AH appliances, California HIGHWAY PATROL OF carpets, drapes. Just right for 3 or 4 Friday, January 25 FICERS. For information contact Census takers and other census students. Blue Jay Twin Peaks area. Secondary Student Teachers Mtg., 10 to 3. LC-500 (S) your local Highway Patrol station. $475 ner month rdi'^l AS Movie: "Midnight Express". 6 & 9 p.m., SUMP workers being sought. Applications AKP Pledge Mtg.. 6:30 to B'SO. SU Mtg. Rm A "The instability of the economy is and information available at the Stu equaled only by the instability of the dent Union Reception Desk. "People will buy anything that's one Saturday, January 26 economists." — John H Williams to a customer," — Sinclair Lewis Foreign Film. 7 to 10, FS-10 "There are just two people entitled to If you want steady or extra $. Sunday, January 27 refer to themselves as 'we'; one is "Growing old is no more than a bad TYPIST needed for papers, thesis, AYSOU Picnic, 12 to 3, PE grass area the editor and the other is the fellow habit which a busy man has r)o time with a tapeworm." — Edgar Wilson etc. Pay is open. Call Jack at to form." — Andre' Maurols Monday, January 28 Nye 88-24411. Alumni Assn . 7:30 to 9. SU Senate Chambers Tuesday, January 29 Secondary Student Teachers Mtg.. 10 to 12, LC-500 (S) Teachers interviewing Workshop. 1 to 3, C-104 MENC Backgammon Tourney, 6 to 10, SUMP Gymnastic Club. 7 to 9, off campus ONE AUTUMN DAY could teli she was different When I met her that autumn day Bidding adieu all to soon- Wishing only that 1 could stay Was it something in her eyes Compelling me to set her apart Or was it that lovely smile That found its way into my heart 1 got to know her better inancial Aid Is Still Available! As winter's snow fell on the ground It was then. I thought so well The Buck Starts Here Love would forever be around 1 never knew what it was $ — Apply Now — $ That touched me so warmly inside Donate From her. 1 kept no secrets Applications Available With her. I had nothing to hide in Blood, Winter gave way to flowers Financial Aid Office SS-143 As our love blossomed in the spring I could see it in my dreams Evening Students Someday. 1 would buy her a ring Escorts Available Our love intensely ripened call As the spring turned into summer College Police I came to realize by then ^3 Life would be empty without her 887-7555 One summer day she said no As 1 proposed upon my knee For a love as strong as ours Was never truly meant to be EARN nOO MONTH Now I sit and think about WITH NO EFFORT AND LITTLE BOTHER! I My many loves that went astray EXPERIENCED TYPIST 1 recall the love I found h PIONEER PLASMA CENTER Long ago: that one autumn dav T.H. Will be glad to type your college Just Donate Plasma & Help Others & Earn At The Same Time. papers, theses, resumes, etc. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OR FOR MORE INFORMATION accurately and on time. 586 W. 6th St. San Bernardino Call 886-2509 (between 10 2) 888-4174 886-6262 (other times) The PawPrint Page 8 January 22, 1980 MRS. SMITH