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

2-15-1977

February 15th 1977

CSUSB

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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "February 15th 1977" (1977). Paw Print (1966-1983). 228. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint/228

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]. Welcome HI School Sclooco Stodonts CSCSB hosts Science Day from Langley Research Center The response to Cal State, San teacho-s are expected for the Sciences building between he said Uindi will be held in the speak on "Research Systems Commons. Bernardino's upcoming Science morning portion of the day, Aboard the Viking Mars Probes." talks where the number of Day has been overwhelming and during which they^ will hear ^ience demonstrations has be^ The reception for science These talks will be held in the faculty of area community has resulted in some changes in Astronaut Colonel Edwin (Buzz) college gym at the previous times doubled as accommodate all the schedule for the day, Feb. 18. Aldrin, Jr., speak on "Space colleges and universities has scheduled. Students will tour the students, the Science Day been changed to begin at 3:30 Between 350 and 400 area high Frontiers — Past, Present and Physical Sciences and Biological chairman, Dr. Sagojam Mankau, school students and their science Future" and Marshall Johnson p.m. in the Lower Commons. Aldrin will receive the visiting faculty during the informal campus affair which is sponsored by the college's Natural Sciences faculty. The public talk by Steven J. Loa*, physicist, TRW Systems, on "Biology Experiments Aboard the Viking Mars Probes" is still scheduled for 8 p.m. on the fifth floor of the library. There is no charge. Tuesday, Feb. 15, 1977 A moon rock display may be seen in the morning and evening. Black History Week honors women In observance of Black History The program will incluae She describes it as a collage of Riverside; the University of The disco dance will be held Week, students at Cal State, San singing by two gospel groups: poetry, music and dance from the Redlands and San Bernardino Bernardino will honor "Black Biblical Gospel Singers and Harlem renaissance era, 1920- Valley College. Admission is 50 from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday in Women in America" in programs Donald Roberts & Company; 1940. cents. the small gym. Admission is starting Tuesday, Feb. 22. dancing by traditional west On Friday, at 6:30 p.m., a $1.50. The tournament basketbaii The opening event will be a African dancers; "Harlem on My basketball tournament will begin On Saturday, at 5:30 p.m., the players may attend without luncheon at 12 noon in the Mind"; and a fashion show. in the large gym at the college. two winning teams will compete. charge. Cafeteria. No reservations are "Harlem on My Mind" will be Admission to this contest is 50 Sponsor of Black History Week needed. directed by Wilma Cochrane, Contenders will be Black is the Cal State Black Student Speakers will be Lois Carson, director of extended opportunitv Student Union players from Cal cents, which includes free ad­ Union. The public is ivnited to member of the San Bernardino and program services for Valley State, San Bernardino; mission to the dance which attend all of the events. Valley College Board of College. University of California, follows. contlniMd en PS 3 Trustees; Jewel Shelton, San Bernardino City School Board member and Anne Rhodes, Human Resources director for the city of San Bernardino. ASB fee increoseapproved On Wednesday "Talent Night" By Ray Byers amount of dissension, rose again channels to be approved by the would create a unicameral torm will begin at 4 p.m. in the Lecture The specter which has plagued during the meeting held Feb. 8. Executive Cabinet, President of, government, which would Hall of the Physical Sciences the ASB Senate for the last few Facts and figures showing the Pfau and the Chancellor's Office. expedite legislative matters. It Building. weeks ^nd caused a small necessity of the fees increase Kevin Gallagher, ASB would remove executive power next year melted the resolve of president, appeared before the from the Executive Cabinet and those, who last week, were op­ Senate to ask for confirmation of vest it in the ASB President posed to the measure. At the Feb. his two new appointees to the giving him veto power over 8 meeting, the increase was Judicial Staff, Paul Giguere and legislation passed, with the ' approved by a unanimous vote. Dave Whitson. cabinet acting in an advisory Last week's opponents of the Gallagher told the Senate it had capacity. increase announced they were taken him time and much Under the amendment, the withdrawing the judicial action deliberation to decide who the cabinet would consist of the on illegal procedure they appointments should go to. He president, vice-president and two initiated last week. said he had looked for s(Hneone assistant vice-presidents, who The figures presented to the who would have the intelligence would be elected by the general senate by AS Treasurer, Martha to carry out the duties of the student body, and a non-voting Romero, showed that when the position, someone who was in­ representative of the Dean of offices in the new Student Union terested in student government Students. The present positions of Building are occupied, the and wanted to be involved in that secretary, treasurer, judicial projected overall operating government. But to preclude any representative and the class expenses for next year, will in­ bias on the part of the justices, he presidents on the cabinet would crease approximately $20,530. did not want someone who was be deleted. The largest portion of the in­ involved to the point where the The proposed amendment crease is scheduled to pay the appointee could be identified with would also abolish all class of­ anticipated rent of $13,200, for any faction or group within ficers. The president of each various offices within the Student student politics. class is now the only officer Union Building. The ASB owns After listening to President performing any function at all; the trailer where its present Gallagher and a short talk by all other class officers are en­ offices are located and pays no Giguere and Whitson, the Senate dowed with honorary titles. rent. •gave unanimous consent to the The amendment would An increase of $1,450 in in­ appointments. create a student senate composed surance premiums and $880 in Gallagher said he was also of the Student Body President utilities costs are anticipated. In there to inform the Senate that and Vice-President and one addition, the ASB faces a for­ the Executive Cabinet would like elected representative from each thcoming increase in state the revision of the election code to of the five schools: Ad­ mandated salary costs and be completed with all expediancy ministration, Education, benefits for the secretarial possible because of the for­ Humanities, Natural Sciences position, the only salari^ thcoming- elections. There have and Social Sciences. There would position in the ASB. been a few problems in the past also be one representative for all A projected sum of $4,000 is and the cabinet would like the students not enrolled in any of the being allocated to buy office problem areas resolved prior to schools. The. five classes. equipment to furnish the new the Spring Elections. Graduate, Senior, Junior, offices in the Student Union Along with the election cqde Sophomore and Freshman would Building, although this amount revision, Gallagher said he would elect one representative each, in may not be spent; if the right like to see the amendment to addition to four representatives terms can b« arranged, the Article IV of the constitution elected from the student body at passed. The proposed amend­ large. money will not nave to be spent in By making the Student Body one liunp sum. ment is presently tied up in the Rules Committee in debate. President a member of the The ai^roved measure will Senate and taking executive now go through administrative The amendment to Article IV cofMniwd on PC9 2 — Th« WMkly PawPrint, P«b.15.1277 News Legal aspects of nursing studied the Commons Buildup at Cal The second class, "Cancer Legal aspects of nursing care State, San Bernardino. Pre- Nursing Today — an Overview", will be studied in a weekend registration by Feb. 18 is will meet from 7 to 10 p.m., workshop offered in Victorville required. Friday and Saturday, Feb. 25 and Friday, March 4; and 9 a.m. to 4 Cost for one unit of extension 26. p.m., &turday, March 5. Pre- registration is required by March credit is $20; non-credit fee is $14. Pre-registration is required by Registration for all of the Feb. 18. 1. The fee for one unit of ex­ tension credit is $15; non-credit workshops may be arranged The workshop is one of three through the Cal State Office of fee is $9. upcoming courses presented by Continuing Education, 5500 State Cal State, San Bernardino for This course is also approved for relicensure by the California College Parkway, San Ber­ nurses, two in Victorville and one nardino 92407. The phone number in San Bernardino. All are ap­ State Board of Licensed Vocational Nursing. is (714) 887-7527. proved for relicensure credit by After the enrollment deadlines, the California State Board Both of the Victorville nursing workshops will meet in the interested persons may inquire registered Nursing. as to the status of the courses. "Legal Aspects of Nursing in Waterfall Room of Victor Valley California" will be taught by College, which is cooperating David L. Johnson, attorney, and with Cal State. Jo Ann Johnson, associate The American Cancer Society Faculty chairperson for the department is co-sponsoring the two cancer- of nursing at Cal State, Los related courses. The update Angeles. course in San Bernardino is Meetings will be from 7 to 10 related to cancer management in recita p.m,, Friday, and 9 a.m. to 4 children. "Pediatric Oncology," will Baritone Loren Filbeck will p.m., Saturday. Cost for nurses present a concert of music by wishing one unit of extension meet from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 24. in Room 104 of Schumann, Mahler and Ives at credit is $31; non-credit fee is $25. Cal State, San Bernardino Sunday evening, Feb. 20. The public Is invited to attend Film classic the Faculty Artist Recital, which will begin at 7:30 in PS-10. Ad­ In these days of Women's pulchritude graced many a USO show during World War II« didn't mission is $1.50, with children Liberation, tomorrow's film and students with identification, classic in the Library's Listening need Women's Liberation to assure her viewers that she was, free. Dr. Filbeck, assistant f acility at 1 p.m. may be funnier' indeed, a woman. John Hubbard, ixofessor of music, will be ac­ than it was intended to be. companied on the piano by "Turnabout," with John as her husband, left no doubt as to his sex, either. Adolphe Menjou, Denise Nannestad, Cal State Hubbard, Carole Landis and graduate student in music and one of the great supporting drama. Adolphe Menjou, was directed by players — if not star — of all time Hal Roach. From the novel by the He will sing "Dichterliebe," assured ah entertaining film with Robert Schumann's cycle of sixteen songs about love and lost late Thome Smith, the man who every appearance. The American composer, Filbeck has sung professionally created the character 'Topper,' love. Charles Ives, will be represented with the Roger Wagner Chorale, This comedy classic is well The Gustav Mahler group comes this wayout fantasy about worth viewing. by "The Things Our Fathers the Los Angeles Master Chorale includes the bright "Blicke mir Loved," "In Flanders Field" and and the Los Angeles Pro Arte a husband and wife who are given And viewers can munch their Nicht in die Lieder," the "General William Booth Enters Ensemble. He joined the Cal the opportunity to switch per­ lunch without fear of reprisal, beautiful, deeidy introspective Into Heaven." State music faculty in 1972. sonalities for a day by an ancient since Library rules against food "Idi bin der Welt adhanden Familiar tunes, such as "The He will perform the role of oracle. The ensuing com­ gekommen," and."Um Mit- Star Spangled Banner" and "Are Christ in Bach's "The Passion plications make for hilarious and-or drink are suspended ternacht," which paraphrases You Washed in the Blood of the According to St. Matthew" at the Christ's prayer in the garden of comedy^antasy. during the film showing. Lamb," are incorporated in the University of Redlands in May. The late Carole Landis, whose "Turnabout" is a tum-on. Gethsemane. Ives selections.

WKAV to PLC? ANSWER No on-campus training B Eligible members receive $100 a month for each of the 9 months of the school year B Free civilian flight instruction for eligible Platoon members of PLC Air program fl Freshmen and Leaders sophomores attend two six-week summer sessions at Officer Candidates School, Quantico, Virginia B Class Juniors take one extended session in summer before senior year B Commissioning on day of college graduation B All officers then attend six-months of

Students interested in this advanced leadership training at The Basic School, Marine Corps officer candidate Quantico B Aviation officers report directly to flight program should contact: school for jet or helicopter training after Basic School. UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION OFFICE 1600 N. BROADWAY (SUITE 309) or talk to the team which will visit the campus ON 15 & 24 FEB 77 SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA 92706 (714) 836-2161 THE TEAM WILL BE IN THE COMMONS TIm WMkty PawfMnt. IS, 1977 — S News Feminist actiyities: concerts, workshops, food co-op by Sydneye Moser-James schedule and information entertainers and performers to Demystifying Photography T;infl Membership is $10.00 per famil^ The San Bernardino YWCA, 566 brodiures which will cover as share your work in an evening of Gilbrech and Maria Karras, 10 For information, call the N. Lugo, has a Women's Center soon as this information is performance, Saturday, a.m.; $36-$32 members. One day Arrowhead Community open Mondays • Wednesdays 9:00 available. In the meantime, Feburary 19 at 7:30 p.m. You workshops: The Money Seminar Collective, 882^175. a.m. to 8:30 p.m., Thiu-sdays 9:00 interested women can call the needn't be a musician, mime or Susan Lazar Dunn, Lesbian Art a.m. to 7:00 p.m., Fridays 9:00 center at 787-3338. anything else we've listed: Arlene Raven, $18-$16 members; a.m., and Saturdays 9:00 a.m. to A Women on Wheels Concert everyone is welcome, and we'd Video Nancy Angelo, Candace Economist 1:00 p.m. They tiy to serve the Series will start in Culver City love to be surprised. This event is Compton and Annette Hunt, $20- needs of the women of the February 19, and there will be a benefit for the Woman's $18 members; all 10 a.m. community and offer assistance one concert every month through Building; admission is $2 (or Persons living in the speaks in finding child care, legal help, June. Individual Tickets are $1.50 for Building members), and Arrowhead area may be in­ job counseling, resume $4.00. Tickets for the entire series childcare will be provided. terested in a food coop. The An Australian economist, Dr. preparation, and some job (5 concerts) cost $17.50. The first Please call Barbara Cohen at 221- Richard Staveley, will speak at referrals. A counselor is concert Cal State, San Bernardino, will feature the 6161 if you'd like to participate. available by appointment. They Wallflower Order, a dance members share in the purchase Thursday, Feb. 24. have a series of lectures Saturday, Feburary 26 of some natural grains, nuts and Students from surroimding collective of five women, and Two day workshop begins: scheduled for Wednesday Birleffi and McClown of the f other additive free foods. colleges and high schools and the evenings from 7:00 to 8:30 "Ladies Auxiliary", a comedy general public are invited to the covering such topics as self group. The concerts will be held lecture to begin at 3 p.m. LC-500. defense, assertiveness training, at the Robert Lee Frost Vets benefits Staveley, a visiting professor at death and dying, alcoholism, and Auditorium, 4401 Dlenda, Culver San Jose State this year, is senior home safety. February 16, the City, and will be begin at 8:00 lecturer in the department of lecture topic will be: "Enjoying p.m. Tickets can be ordered from political economy at the Your Adolescent." On Febru^ Women on Wheels, P.O. Box 5343, are tax free University of Queensland. 23, the scheduled topic is: Santa Monica, 90405. He will discuss "Keynes -and "Women and Depression." The Women's Building, 1727 N. the Classical Economists." Dr. The Women's Resource Center Spring St., Los Angeles, has the Taxpayers who receive veterans for specially adapted Staveley's specialization is the at the University of California, following events scheduled: veterans benefits are reminded- homes and automobiles and history of economic thought; Riverside, is having a radical Saturday, February 19 that most payments from the clothing allowances paid to Keynes is considered the founder service disabled veterans whose theraphy "Nonstandard Board One day worktops: Mothers and Veterans Administration are of modern economic thought. usage of prosthetic or orthopedic Type Group" that meets on the Daughters Aurelia Morris, Body exempt from the federal income Staveley earned his bachelor of appliances result in undue wear tldrd Sunday of each month (next Images for Dancers Katja ^x. economics degree from the and tear on clothing. meeting Fetxniary 20). They take Biesanz, How to Give Talks on Director John G. Miller, of the University of Sydney and his the approach that you don't have Women's Issues Marilyn Mur­ VA's Los Angeles Regional Of­ Dividends and proceeds from 'M.A. and Ph.D. from the to lose wie^t to be socially phy, Money and Management fice, said tax-exempt VA t>enefits government life insurance University of Chicago. His acceptable and help women learn Rikki Verdun, 10 a.m.; $18-$16 include con^)ensation, pension policies are exempt from federal writings have been published in to be happy with their bodies as members. Wew Vofces, an and educational assistance. The income tax, but the proceeds are Australian and European jour­ they are. The program is free. evening of entertainment and latter includes subsistence subject to federal estate tax, nals. For more information, call 684- performance, benefit for the payments to vocational Miller explained. The visitor's appearance is 8819. The UCR Women's Woman's Building, 7:30 p.m.; $2- rehabilitation trainees. These He added, however, that in­ being arranged by Dr. Edward Resource Center has many $1.50 members; childcare monthly payments need not be terest accrued on government Erler, assistant professor of valuable programs and events IM*ovided. reported on federal income tax life insurance dividends left on apolitical science, who was a deposit or credit with the VA is that may be of interest to CSCSB New Voices The Woman's returns, he said. student and later a teaching women. They are however, in the Building invites musicians, Also exempt are VA grants to not exempt and must be reported colleague of Staveley at San Jose process of printing up a new mimes, poets, jugglo's, dancers. military service disaUed

The world as seen through the new Creative Arte BuiMlng. Phote by Kerry Kugelman Teachers needed Sound of Water Molecules Representatives from the tation and the distribution of ASB Moreno Valley Unified School ^"interest cards." Appointments MntlniMd from pg 1 District, will be on-eampiis are not required. Contact the Have you ever wondered what Phrygian, aoelian, and dorian Career Planning and Placement water molecules would sound like modes having modftrn sounds Center if you have any questions. power from the Executive if their vibrations were set to will also be discussed. Thursday, Feb. 17, 1977 to fecuss Cabinet, legislative action could music? If so, you are in for a treat 1977-78 elementary and secon­ Black History dary employment opportunities move more swiftly, cutting a Wednesday, February 23. Dr. CREDIT GAIN ' continued from pg 1 minimum of two weeks from the Arlo Harris, associate professor Under a new federal law in their district. Recently time presently needed to pass from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday in" of chemistry, will present a you cannot be denied a credentialed - candidates and Ite small gym. Admission is legislation. concert entitled, "A Lesson in sq>arate credit account be­ those currently enrolled in If Article IV is revised and The tournament ba^etball Sound" at 12 noon in Room 104 of cause of sex or marital status student teaching are encouraged players may attend without passed by the Senate prior to the the Fine Arts Building. if you're a credit-worthy ap­ to attend this presentation from 3 diarge. plicant. The "sound" of water - 4:30 p.m. in the Lower Com­ Sponsor of Black History Week Spring elections, the school could molecules is based on work by mons, Room C-104. » the Cal State Black Student move into the new system of Dr. Donald Hatch Andrews of This will be a group session, Union. The public is invited to John Hopkins University. Dr. GSU including a videotaped presen­ attend all of the events. government beginning next fall. Hatch studied the vibrational In other action, the Senate frequencies of the molecules and passed a motion to loan the Infant* scaled them up to a range that Care Account $4,000, from the can be heard by the human ear. apology Building Fund, until the grant Other unusual sounds, scales, charters to money is received from the and modes to be played by Dr. The Gay Student Union wishes to State; rejected a motion, on Harris will be Indian, Oriental, apologize to all those who showed recommendation of the Rules and African tribal music which up for the Gay-Straight Rap Committee, requiring that all are ba_sed on other than eight note which was to be held on February europe Ourde«in«ion$; Parii. Ammrd^m OurfarM: from $449 ta$479 • motions be submitted to the scales. In illustrating five, seven, 4th, but was cancelled due to Ourspacislty: 4 to 60 wMk ffightt Our Student Trsvsl Catalog: Free senate in writing; and referred to and nine note scales, the pianist technical difficulties beyond our CIEE (213)477-2069 the Appropriations Committee, will play the music of Edvard L 1093 Broxten Av«,Ave. No. 224 i,^^9 for study, a recommendation to Grieg, Alexander Vorodin, control. Due to the great amount Los Artgeles,Artgeles. CA 90024 reclassify the ASB Secretarial of interest expressed, the rap will I Howard Hanson, Randall \ position. Thompson, and Darius Milhaud, be rescheduled soon. 4 — TIM WMKLY PawPrInt, F«b. 15,1977 Fea tures Disabled student discusses problems and prospects

By Linda Wattson cellor's Office what was being themselves in by the regular The rights of minorities Qver done to facilitate the situation for swinging door. Conners said that the past twenty five years has the handicapped. They said, the ramp which led to tba burgeoned from something that "Everything." entrance was so steep that any was not discussed, Into one of the They should have said, "Very attempt to open the door most central issues of con­ UtUe." (especially in the wind) resulted temporary times. When the word At a conference of the in the wheel chair tipping over minority is mentioned, it is California Association for the backwards. usually associated with a color: Physically Handicapped a. few The drinking fountains whidi black, brown, yellow, red. years ago, Conners was informed ambulatory persons are able to Rarely is the word "minority" by Dave Travis, Coordinator of use easily are too high for those in linked to physical impairment. California State Colleges and chairs. That problem, said Ken, Yet disabled persons are an in­ Universities for Disabled has been solved to the satisfac­ tegral part of society. Certain Students, that only one building' tion of some. A drinking fountain needs and wants are as important out of 19 campuses in the system for the handicapped has beoi to them as to people who have no compiled with the regulations for installed in every building. This debilitating physical problems. the handicapped. causes obvious problems for the Facilities in schools, restaurants After months of legal thirsty person if they are on the and public buildings are often discussion and debate, Governor fifth floor and the drinking inaccessible to the person with a Brown signed a law that will go fountain is on the first. It is physical handicap. into effect July 1, 1977. It will' totally impossible for a person in Kennetn Conners is a sociology make mandatory a full time a wheelchair to get into eigher student at CSCSB and is disabled. coordinator for the disabled plus the book store or the health He is a victim of cerebral palsy, a office space on every campus. center. disease of which there are 136 What, exactly, has all of this Conners said that there are known types. In Conners case, he legal regarmorole meant? members of the faculty who offer and encouragement to has no motor nerves and is only According to Conners, the help positive steps forward have been disabled students as well as those one of two such persons known to who do not. Drs. Kellers, Fine medical science. His body has the result of hard work and study. and Bulgarella have all been Laws 4560-4565 state that any compensated in other ways. He is exceptionally under.standing to able to get around, though public building that is built after hamiicapped students on cam­ mobility is lessened appreciably. 1968 shall be totally accessible to pus. Vivian, the nurse at the Life for the disabled is less than haadicaoped persons. Our dorms Health Center, has offered on this campus were signed into Ken Conners tells about the situation facing handicapped students on carefree. campus. Khoro oy Keith Legerat contract in 1969. They are, ac­ assistance whenever possible. Although Ken is handicapped The attitude of students in cording to Conners, illegal and Conners said that generally, if pairment, but most people's are lAysically, he is mentally quite general to disabled students is can be closed. a handicapped student is capable not quite as noticeable. capable. In 1971 when he first largely accepting and helpful. of doing something himself, then The new Student Union came to this campus, there were The dorms on this campus are poorly planned, Conners em­ Conners said that freshmen it is well to refrain from stepping Building and Fine Arts Building only half a dozen handicapped phasized, as he realted some of prove to be the rudest and most in. If, however, a student is that are currently under con­ students. Today there are 107. the problems. He said that a antagonizing toward the han­ having obvious difficulty, with a struction on this campus have The facilities for the handicapped dicapped. He telieves that it is door for example, then help is undergone the strictest at Cal State have been largely student in a wheelchair cannot because they are young, just out get to the kitchen or upstairs welcomed. It is not, he states, the scrutiny regarding plans. The implemented throught the efforts area. There are no elevators. In of high school and are oftentimes architectural barriers that cause Disabled Student Coalition of Ken and his friends, through other buildings, he claimed, unfeeling toward people less the problems for disabled Committee for the state college the Disabled Student Services bathrooms have been built with capable than they. He intimated students, but rather the at- system of which Conners is a Office. This office was not in rails so that a student in a wheel that this was not true of all fresh­ titudnal barriers. member, returned the plans for men; however most negative existence when Conners first chair can more easily use the As far as the general public is these buildings 18 times before came to CSCSB. toilets.- This is all well and good. comments were by beginning concerned, Conners hopes that they were approved for con­ Attempting to get from class to However, there are some students. the future will bring enlighten­ struction, Conners stated. class was a problem then as it is bathrooms on campus which At one point in time, Conners ment. He believes that parents Pressure and force have been now. Tired of the status of have such small door openings returned to his electric cart only should be better educated so that the methods in the past that have disabled students, Conners wrote that a wheel chair cannot get to find that it had been jacked up they, in turn, may teach their resulted in positive change for children that disabled people are a letter to the Chancellor's Office through. and made inoperable. Another other minority groups. It seems in 1974. He received a reply two Electric doors were put in at time someone ^d totally hidden not oddities, but only people with evident that aggressive action weeks later and began to see the cafeteria after much pressure it. It took phone calls to the problems somewhat different must be the mode by which from Conners and friends. Until ChanceUcK* to get the harassment than theirs. He claims we all disabted students seek change for that point, they were forced to let stepped. have some sort of physical im­ themselves also. Science aid healtli: Laetrile, a creek of peach pits

amygdalin is levorotatory and is speak) wh^ research indicated been demonstrated. When the of them, cancers simply go into a mandelonitrile. This compound that: (1) cancer cells would not backers of laetrile applied to the remission and the patient returns is found in the seeds of many absorb amygdalin, (2) beta- FDA for an "Investigational and to health. Perhaps this is due to fruits, especially apricots, glucosidases fire rare in animal New Drug Application," an an immunologic effect, but peaches, and plums. A slightly tissue and even more scarce in outside panel of cancer ejqierts regardless of the reason, the diHer^t chemical form is found cancerous tissue, and (3) even if exhaustively reviewed all patient will credit whatever he is in cassava (the roots of which is cyanide were released, it diffuses existing studies and concluded using for support at that time; be the source of tapioca), lima rapidly. that there was insufficient it standard therapy, religion, or beans, and many other plants. Laetrile. Wh^ amygdalin Is acted upon by certain human enzymes, When is a drug not a drug? When is a vitamin cyanide is released. In fact, not a vitamin? When is a peach pit not a peach cyanide poisoning has been described in cultures which pit? The answer, of course, it's named iaetrile. STUDBtrS subsist on cassava diets, Nigeria n QoodFbotf^ for example. Occasionally, here SEER in the United States, cases of Another baseless theory was evidence of the efficacy of acute cyanide poisoning will ix-oposed before the sponsors of Laetrilf to justify its use in Burgtrt —ChW occur from eating large quan­ Laetrile hit upon the idea of humajis HQIDOQS —Soupft tities of bitter almonds or other calling it vitamin B-17. Never The cy:^es of miraculous cure firuit pits. mind that no competent, offered as evidence in favor of Pool TBMM, QAMM By David Hendricksen Some twenty-five years ago, responsible group recognizes this Laetrile are of the usual CNUNKNWBLCONi When is a drug not a dn^? the idea to use amygdalin as claim or that the absence of testimonial types. Often these When is a vitamin not a vitamin? therapy for cancer arose because • amygdalin causes no demon­ patients are receiving standard IKVOnaiNBL When is a peach pit not a peach it was believed that cancerous strable deficiency syndrome. therapy concurrently with. MtKBAALLDIL pit? The answer, of course, is tissue would break down Because of the insistence of its Laetrile, which may account for •BMM7 when it's named Laetrile. amygdalin (due to the enzyme backers, Laetrile has received the improvement, and" the Unlike many cancer "quack" beta-glucosidase). This break s^ious consideration and study placebo effect certaily accounts THANKSGIVING remedies, Laetrile is a well- down could result in the release from the National Cancer In­ for some of the feelings of well- Governor William Brad­ known and identifiable chemical of cyanide which would cause stitute, the Sloan-Kettering In­ being. Finally, we should men­ ford Nov. 19,1621, issued the compound called amygdalin. The local necrosis (tissue death), thus stitute, and the Catholic Medical tion that sometimes because of first Thanksgiving Procla- euphonious tradename, Laetrile, eliminating the cancer. This Center. In all of this intense the best efforts of modern matioi to the Pilgrims. was derived from the fact that hypotiiesis was laid to rest (so to study, no antitumor activity has medicine and sometimes in spite TIm WMliy RmMri, 15,1sn—S

Workmen prepare to bury electric cable Student Union Building

^iperiikendoit Clint PotSue drives the bulldozer Scene from a sdenoe fictloa movie? No, just part of the construction area. • — Th» WMkty PawPrint, F«b.18,1977 Fea tures Vietnamese student interviewed By J. P. Whitehair Chi Quang, a 20-year-old native around tq party with." he is on this quarter will do even

Women's basketball: ..... Watch out I They re at it again I

Sports photos by John P. Whitehair Th« W«*kly PawPrInt, IS. 1977 — 7 Features 'Hotel California' a winner •7 ... wrote* several1 songs on thefK- By Kerry Kugelman fast-paced world of show business, as well as being a album. By employing this For those of you who have had welcome addition to the Eagles' musical addition, the Eagles reservations about the new painfully, small repertoire of have succeeded in enhancing Eagles album, dispose of them^ hard-rocking songs. their songs without calling at­ now, because "Hotel California" The bulk of the album is tention to the strings. must rank as the best album the comprised of a surprisingly Perhaps the most noteworthy Eagles have ever recorded, and diverse number of musical composition on "Hotel Califor­ may well become a rock and roll styles, yet these same songs all nia" is the last song on the album, classic. Blending their unique deal with pretty much the same entitled "The Last Resort." In it, harmonies, their Western rock subject: love gone sour. Happily, the Eagles try their hand at sound, and some distinctly new this does not in the least dimini^ social comment, but at the same musical formulas, the Eagles the overall atmosphere of control time leaving a distinct sense of have woven a lush and colorful and mastery of the medium music and tone, unlike the tapestry of sound for "Hotel which is created. Dylanesque non-melodies of the California." "Hotel California" is unique 1960's. For all the pretensions Opening the album is the title not only for the new musical that some rock stars can lay cut, which contains some in­ ideas which the Eagles have claim to, the Eagles preach a credible guitar playing, courtesy employed, but for the fact that timeless theme, and one that we of Don Felder and Joe Walsh, as this album is the first by the should heed in today's disposable well as an eerie lyric that looks as Eagles to use a string ac­ world: though it were penned by Alice companiment on most of the They called it Paradise, Cooper or David Bowie. "Life in tracks. This new idea is due fdbn't know why. the Fast Lane," on the same side, mainly to Jim Ed Norman, a Call some place Paradise, is an interesting comment on the superb arranger who also co- Kiss it goodbye. CIEE gives tour advice to student travelers

Are you an inexperienced but unsusual itineraries. European variety of bicycle and car tours at including a Kibbutz experience. last anywhere from a few uavs to adventurous traveller, itching to camping tours start in London affor(^ble prices. For details on Prices including toundtrip air­ a few weeks, and they all can be and wander towards such in­ booked through CIEE Student see the world, but not sure you their programs, write to their fare range from $1398 to $1898, want to go it alone? You might triguing spots as Russia, Greece, although you may elect to meet Travel Services (see addrras headquarters in Delaplane, below). consider one of the many student and the Arctic Circle, lasting Virginia, or the local offices in them in Europe and cut the cost oriented tours offered this from two to 12 weeks. Ftices not San Diego, San Francisco, or Los of the tour by $400. Club Tamure summer. Private agencies as including airfare to London range In addition to these tours of­ Angeles (7603 Beverly Blvd., Los also has hotel tours for students fered by private agencies, there well as some American from $100 to $1161. Operators Angeles, 90036). Ask for the and young adults for 24 to 43 days universities sponsor such as Going Places, Qub are also student tours sponsored brochure called "Highroad to to Europe, Russia, and Eastern by U.S. colleges. The Whole unregimented tours for students Tamure, and . Experiments in Adventure." Also Club Tamure Europe. Their land-only prices and young adults, including World Handbook published by the Travelling offer European has a one-month European range from $949 to $1362, and they Council on International camping, bicycling, studying, OT camping tours. Going Places also bicycle tour, as well as a hiking will help you make charter flight just plain sightseeing. Here's a has camping tours of North and Educational Exchange (CIEE) tour. arrangements if you like. for $2.95 lists study tours spon­ handful of information on tours' South America, Africa, and even There are a number of tours sored by U.S. schools, colleges, for the younger set to give you an an overland tour all the way to that are operated by members of idea of what's available. Hotel tours for people under 30 and other educationally-oriented Kathmandu. are" designed for travelers who the International Student Travel groups. Write to CIEE at 1093 want to visit a lot of Europe's Conference which are especially Broxton Avenue, Suite 224, Los Private agencies offer tours If-you'd rather cycle your way major cities in a comfortable for students and originate in the Alleles, California 90024, (213) with a wide selection of through Europe, the various style. Experiments in Travelling countries of Western and Eastern 477-2069. Also ask them for fur­ destinations, prices, and styles of bicycle tours available offer has four to ten weeks Europe and Israel. The choice of ther information on student- travel. Camping tours offer the sightseeing as well as plenty of unregimented student tours to tours is tremendous — anything oriented tours, charter flights to advantages of being among the time on your own. The American Central Europe, Eastern Europe, from pony trekking in Ireland to Europe, and their free Student least regimented and offering Youth Hostels offer a wide Russia, and even one to Israel a safari in the Sinai desert. They Travel Catalog. Foghat: slow ride to commercialism

By Kerry Kugelman cumstance," Foghat began their Available now, for a limited perfonhance with "Fool for the time only! You, too, can own your City," and followed with songs very own Foghat Stage Show, for that sounded so much alike in only $7.00! Get 'em while they're their structure, that they might hot, at your local arena or as well have been one continuous au^torium! song. The guitar dueling between lead Rod Price and vocalist If that promotional blurb had "Lonesome" Dave Peverett, been used to advertise Foghat's appe^arance at the Swing which was somewhat en­ Auditorium last Satuday night, it tertaining at the beginning of the probably would have b^n more concert, quickly became just accurate than any of the radio or another over-used, attention- newspaper ads that were em­ getting device. And of course, the ployed, because Foghat came requisite flash pots were ex­ across as a slick, professional, ploded prior to the band's return and very, very commercial band, to the stage for their first encore, replete with all the stage "Slow Ride." theatrics and gimmickry that used to indicate creativity and With a little less flair for the imagination in a grot^. pseudo-dramatic, and alittle The second-billed act, Rick more musical integrity, Foghat Derringer, managed to generate could remain a success, but a almost as much excitement as self-respecting and slightly more Foghat did, but without the aid of creative success. Hard-core rock purists special effects. He should be a may argue that Foghat good bet for top billing next time has already done that, but ex­ around, if he doesn't fall prey to plosions on stage and fluorescent the same commercialism that signs can hardly be called struck Foghat. creative, let alone melodies that Enterii^ the stage ^ the sound like guitar feedback run Photo by Korry KvBeimon amuck. • ~ Tlw WMkty PawPrint, Fab. 15,1977 Fea tares Arlo Harris interyiew: Alcoholism & Stimulonts So we have these three Paw Print: I would like to problems. We have the not there. The convulsion comes and death may ensue. backtrack for a minute. Could sociological problem of alcohol, you be a little more explicit about we expect the cocktail. When we Just not more than two weeks the "addictive sites"? Are these don't get it. we are angry. The ago an acquaintance of mine had actual neurologic substrates? frfiychological problem, coping an alcoholic convulsion in the Harris: We are not sure exactly with life. Life is tough; it's tough back seat of an automobile. His what they are, or if they are for everybody. No one is unique. wife was driving the car. He had really a physical thing. They Everybody likes to say, "Gosh, I his legs crossed and his legs seem to be. It seems that the have so many problems, and happened to be under the front brain responds to stimuli at everybody else seems not to have seat. When the alcoholic con­ certain sites for certain stimuli. so many." This just isn't true. vulsion came, he was literally in Now it appears that if you con­ Everybody alive on the face of a vise and broke his back, and is tinue to depress a certain site this earth has problems. Some now crippled for the rest of his that expects a stimulus, the brain cope with them in one way, some • life. He didn't plan on that. He . will react by making a new site. people cope with them another just didn't drink that day. And it Now that means that you will way. Some people use alcohol. doesn't take very long. So alcohol then\have more sites than you • Alcohol is a downer. It has no is really a terrible drug. should have. And if you con­ stimulating properties at all. It is PawPrint: How about tinually depress these, more will a depressant drug; The reason it stimulants? be produced. So these sites are makes us feel good is because we Harris: Stimulants are used often termed "addictive sites." use the coping mechanism of for a lot of reasops. Most of us use stimulants; Coffee is the regular We are not exactly sure whether alcohol to get rid of that which is kind of stimulant we think about. they are "real" sites on the irritating us at the nervous system.or if they are present. What it does, is that it And coffee is a drug. It contains neuron related, or what they are, puts that part of Our brain to caffeine and in fact, in the but it appears that in all ad­ "sleep." We feel better and so literature of drug abuse, there is diction, this occurs. The with­ we feel like we haye been a disease called caffeinism. drawal syndrome is all these stimulated when in fact, we Which means, you are addicted to sites "waking up" si"^ ''::ly haven't. We have really put caffeine. There is nothing wrong without the depressant i . ect. aside, by anestheriology, that with being addicted to caffeine. Alcohol produces "addu ive which we can't handle for the My mother, who is 77 years old, sites." The unfortunte vinng day. must have a cup of coffee in the about alcohol is this: It does so Alcohol is a depressant drug morning or she gets splitting Ark) Harris, tfioto by Keith Legerat headaches. The splitting amazing ine anger that builds up much other damage to the body and it attacks the central nervous Editor's Note: This is the second that once the addiction takes system by depressing it. The headache is part of the with­ of a series of articles prepared because we are sociologically drawal syndrome. A lot of people addicted to the afternoon cocktail over, there is literally a death more you drink, the more from an interview with Dr. Arlo dealing process to withdraw from depressed you become. When Harris on substance abuse. In the party. Any time a party is from five until seven, we almost it. people drink too much, they with­ last edition of the PawPrint, Dr. Now contrary to what a lot of draw; they get sad. This may 'Mt's very true that Harris talked about the type of assume it is a cocktail party. I don't serve alcohol in my people believe or want to believe, bring on the "crying syndrome" work-he is doing and how he got very rarely do people die from and the anger. If you talk to drunks will tell you the started working in this field. The home. I have had parties and people have come to the party withdrawal symptoms from someone who has been drinking PawPrint had originally planned already having had a few drinks, drugs other than alcohol. You can heavily and say, "Hey, you are truth . . . you can't tell two articles, but the nature and "OD" on any drug. You can drinking too much," he or she quality of the information we because they knew they wouldn't get any at my home. If I serve "OD" on anything; it doesn't will be and determined to If a person is in a black­ have received from Dr. Harris is punch or something, their first even have to be a drug. You can give you a nasty reply. This is so comprehensive and socially drink water until you die.. You because the person is already out or not..." relevant, that we have decided to question is: "Is it spiked?" And when I say, "No," they say can take any drug to such an angry, and depressed from the run one more installment after extent that you kill yourself. You alcohol. A lot of people who drink get up in the morning and wander this. "Well, why not?" They expect it. That is sociological addiction. can overdose on alcohol. A lot of heavily do so because they are around dragging and they need By Sydneye Moser-James Psychologically addicting, yes, people don't realize that. With­ already internally angry. They something to get going. So they PawPrint: You have indicated drawal from alcohol is a deadly can't get it out. take a cup of coffee, a p^ectly that alcoholism is our most because alcohol serves a great purpose. It is a coping process because of all people who It is very true that drunks will legitimate use for coffee. But if serious substance ' abuse mechanism, and we need coping go through the withdrawal tell you the truth. Their you drink too many cups of coffee problem. Could you elaborate? mechanisms. With psychological syndrome from alcohol, 15 inhibitions have already been put a day, you ar in trouble. You are Harris: A lot of people are not problems, we are trying to hide percent will die in this process. to "sleep." And they will let you abusing caffeine. willing to accept alcohol as a this feeling of insecurity in our They will die from one of three have it, point blank with what Stimulants are also used for drug when in fact, it is our oldest minds. Sometimes it's anger. We things: heart failure, respiratory they really want to say. That's other purposes. They are used for drug. It has been around longer get angry; someone has invaded failure, or convulsion. The where anger comes out and that's diet pills, to cut down on the than any other drug and has been our territory. We enjoy convulsion is immediate where all the bar fights begin and eating process because, eating is used for centuries as a means of something and we laugh. response to the withdrawal of the the hitting each other over the a means of stimulating the body. killing pain. It is a very useful Laughing is a coping mechanism. alcohol by the nervous system. head with barstools and the You get some energy. You can drug. Our body can metabolize it; But alcohol is also a coping The heart failure is because the stabbing and killings. The use an "upper" or stimulant to one can cope with small quan­ heart is attacked by the alcohol. inhibitions are gone and out give you that without eating. tities of it. You can cope with mechanism, and it often stents out all right. It's a nice way of Respiratory failure can follow comes exactly what you want to Let's face it, the only way you small quantities of anything. But relaxing. You've had a hard, that situation. say. lose weight, is not to eat. I don't when you use too much, it PawPrint: What about people care what anybody else says. becomes "abuse." Alcohol is in tiring day. You go home and have a drink before dinner. That's a who have alcoholic blackouts? . Well, when you abuse stimulants, some respects, unique. First of . very rarely do Harris: Now this is an in­ you are attacking your nervous all, it is highly addicting. Some perfectly legitimate coping mechanism. teresting phenomenon, because system; you are making it do too drugs which are abused are not. people die from with­ people who are in an alcoholic much, too often. Alcohol is addicting in three But, when the coping mechanism gets out of hand, drawal symptoms from blackout generally speak and People who abuse stimulants ways: physically, don't know what they are doing, turn out to be erratic in their psychologically, and when we can no longer cope with but they will tell you exactly what nature. They tend to do things sociologically. our coping mechanism, we are drugs other than alcohol abusing it. When the coping they want to say. They don't hold spottily. They start a project and Sociologically, we drink alcohol back. Another interesting don't finish it because their mind for a variety (rf things which are mechanism becomes a way of . . . it's a deadly life, then something else is phenomenon, too is that you can't is diverted to something else. Or perfectly legitimate. We toast process.. tell if a person is in a blackout or they fly off the handle very marriages and we drink to relax; wrong. Then the third part of alcohol not. That's another problem. quickly because they are we go to the cocktail party. We So you see, with alcohol, we irritet^. Their nerves are on introduce new people to our little comes in, that's the physiological problem. Alcohol is This doesn't often occur have this problem of constant edge. They run around frenetic, clique by inviting them for the through withdrawal from other attack on the nervous system. you might say. What happens is afternoon cocktail. It's kind of a physiologically addicting. Now what happens physiologically is drugs, including heroin. Few The convulsion is this: when you that their attention span is very socially acceptable way of people die in the withdrawal have been drinking so heavily for short. So they can't learn. Quite drinking a drug, and it's perfectly this: we have certain built-in systems that are called "ad­ process from heroin. The with­ long periods of time, you have often one finds, that they end up legitimate. It is a reasonable way drawal process is not very been attacking your nervous with some physical problems of using something. It is a dictive sites." The more we use these sites, the more the body pleasant. In fact, it is very system constantly, putting it to with malnutrition. They don't feel sociological way of using the physically disastrous. But you "sleep." Suddenly, you don't like they need to eat because they drug, but we can become ad­ decides we need more of them. That's what addiction is all don't die from it. It's nothing drink. The nervous system are already stimulated. When the dicted to that. If we get an in­ other dian being sick for a couple ca.nnotcope with this. It "wakes" malnutrition sets in, a number of vitation to a party, on Friday about. The more you use something which is addictive, the of weeks. Really sick. In a few up all of a sudden all over and physical diseases begin to take evening from four until six, I more sites the body is going to cases, yes, if something else has tint's what the alcoholic con­ over. would say that the vast majority make for that addiction and the gone wrong, it could possibly vulsion is all about. The nervous Another thing that you find of people expect to have a addiction becomes greater and bring on heart failure, but that's system is responding now to too with stimulants is the body cocktail at that party. And if greater because we have more the exception rather than the much stimulus, because the requires more water. The reason alcohol is not served, it is and more addictive sites. rule. depressant action of the drug is for that is you perspire all the m WMkty PawrPrint Fab.16.1677 — 9 Features "enW^vii^rane^roDi^s^^ Harris continued liver problems. You are activity do so in an erratic processing all of this poisonous manner. If a person is in the time and if uie body is overac- material that you are putting in. process of committing a crime tivated by the stimulant, you The liver is a marvelous organ. It and is activated by some large perspire more. So you dry out is a big detoxification processing quantity of stimulant, he is a very faster. You end up with a dry plant. And if you damage it, you dangerous person to deal with. mouth; your mouth feels like it are just going to wind up ac­ He is erratic to start with, and if has feathers in it. You often find cumulating these poisons in the he has a gun or any means of people who are using stimulants defense and thinkgs someone is wind up with flaking of the skin, against him, he is apt to use it flaking around the nose, dry "The person committing against anybody. It doesn't make filings around the eyes. They any difference. He would just as scratch a lot because they are a crime while under the soon shoot a passerby or the dehydrating. Very often along influence of stimulents policeman who might be trying to with this, comes foul breath do him some good by calming because- of the dryness of the is a very dangerous him down. He will break things mucous membranes and tissue in person." indiscriminately. .the nose and throat. One can end So stimulants can be very bad up with not having enough liquid body and have allff sorts of physiologically, bad to the body to do proper peoblems. It becomes an endless psychologically and dimination of waste material. cycle. sociologically. The stimulant is easy to abuse because, it is nice You can get colon and bowel PawPrint: Don't stimulants ilems or urinary problems. also create severe behavioral to feel good. If 1 can take a pill or )ple who are on high degrees problems? something to make me feel good, stimulants find that they Harris: Stimulants can then why not do it again? The urinate a lot and suddenly they produce paranoia. You are so problem is, you build up a rtop urinating and have trouble activated that you can't quite tolerance. You end up taking with not enough water in their understand what is going on more and more to get the same -body. around you. You can't really sit effect that you initially got and find yourself addicted to it. because no you have stopped the drawal difficulty is Digestion problems can hap­ down and think things through to stimulation. Sociologically, it is psychological. ten. They have too much the end. You get strange feelings. Again, your addictive sites build up. not too bad. Physiologically, well, Next Week: Downers and the •eation of acid in the stomach You begin to think people are you have done some damage nature of crimes committed by fuid wind . up with acidity against you. People who are Withdrawal from a stimulant is not too bad. It usually ends up while you are stimulating your people under their influence; 'oblems. Because you are abusing stimulants and get in­ body but not during the with­ hallucinogens, nicotine and sUmulating the kidneys, you can volved in any kind xrf criminal with a massive aepressive state drawal orocess. Most of the with­ heroin.

UNDERGROUND CONNECTION & DI5GQ 6YSTEM5 PRESENTS

AT THE UNIVERSITY OF REDLAND, IN THAT BIG CLASSIC BALL ROOM- INSIDE THE FABULOUS AIR CONDITIONED JOHNSONS COMMONS STUDENT CENTER. ADMISSION <*2.00 - 9 TO ? SATURDAY FEB.-12,1977 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 882-8219 10 — Tlw WMkly PawPrlnt, F«b. 15.1077 Fea tares Pointer Sisters: terrific. Lakeside: terrible

By Sydneye Moser-James appreciate this evaluation, a peared to be red sequins. This parently supposed to resemble a eventually received a loud The Pointer Sisters with description is in order. gaudy attire was then completed cross between the Jackson Five ovation from the audience. < Lakeside concert at Raincross The four male vocalists wore with loud orange ruffled shirts and the Temptations. The However, it was difficult to tell if Square in Riverside got off to a black Edwardian tuxedos with and red bow ties. The ensemble opening songs were terrible and that was because toe audience slow start Friday evening after black velvet vests. Around each gave the appearance of a the choreography must have enjoyed the performance, or if the audience was forced to wait trouser knee, was a band of disjointed tequila sunrise trying been done by a speed freak reject the audience was thankful that one hoiu* and sixteen minutes for horizontal stripes, about ten to climb four telephone poles. from the Salvation Army. The Lakeside had finally finished the concert to begin. In the inches wide. The bottom stripe Four of the five band memibers dancing was energetic, and their set, or if toe audience was so meantime, the audience raced was bright orange, the middle wore matching outfits except that ambitious, but the older per­ intoxicated that they would have back and forth to the wet bar as' stripe light orange and the top their stripes were in shades of formers will hardly prove to be cheered for anything. though prohibition was returning stripe, yellow. The jackc1S"naa green. The fifth band member any competition for toe polished immediately after the concert. matching horizontal stripes wore a peachy-beige suit. The Jacksons. In contrast to the sweaty, The nicest thing this reporter between the waist and the arm­ totaL effect was "tacky, tacky, The presentation started to contrived Lakeside group, the can say about the Lak^ide group| pits. Above the fabric sti-ipes on tacky." improve with a selection from Pointer Sisters were relaxed, is that their music matched their both the trousers and the jackets Lakeside launched into a song Stevie Wonder's "Songs in toe graceful, profe^ional and damn costumes. Fw the reader to was a narrow row of what ap­ and dance routine that was ap­ Key of Life" allxun and Takefririe good. Many Pointer listeners fall into one of two categories. They love them or they hate them. It is this reporter's opinion that the pecqsle who fall into toe latter category probably expect the -K Pointers to carry on in the • tradition of the Supremes or toe A Three Degrees. * While the Pointers can knock out heavy rhythm and blues, comparable to any of the top names in the Motown circuit, * they have built their reputation -k •STAR* on the revival of a type of music rarely appreciated by today's fans. Bette Midler got the "old music" trend roiling a few years t ago and the Pointer's sometimes * IS BORN 1 ti "Andrew's Sisters sound" is -k "DIANA ROSS HAS DIANA ROSS-AHH, quite reminiscent of some of TURNED INTO THIS DIANA ROSS! SHE DOES I^dler's early cuts. -k YEAR'S BLAZING NEW A MARVELOUS JOB!" The Pointers went on to dc * some old boogie (that's boogie MUSICAL ACTRESS!" — Group W Radio from a time when boogie meant boc^ie-woogie, not its present k -Gene Shalit, NBC-TV << * A MOVIE DEBUT BY connotation.) Their presentation DIANA ROSS THAT IS of some of Dizzy Gillespi and "DIANA ROSS IS Duke Ellington music made the t REMARKABLE, BOTH timelessness of those c(»nposer's NOTHING SHORT OF work very apparent. Also very FOR VOICE AND much in evidence was the jazz DAZZLING!" ill skill of toe backup group, the Bill PERFORMANCE!' King Trio. t -Rex Reed, N.Y. Daily New, -CBS-TV -k The Pointers also did their own 1974 release, "Yes, J Can (^n" -k "YOU CAN ADD DIANA "ONE OF THE B!GGEST -with enough hard driving, funky, -k AND BRIGHTEST R & R power to delight the most ROSS'NAME TO OUR UST incorrigible disciple of slick soul. OF DEF!NITE OSCAR SURPRISES OF THE MOVIE: t In all, the Pointer performance YEAR IS DIANA ROSS!" was a pleasure. One can't help * CONTENDERS FOR '72! —Bruce Williamson, Playboy ^RofKi Barrett, but admire the tremedous ver­ satility of these very talented Syndicated Columnist "A TRULY STUNN!NG young women. What a pity so few people turned out to see their I PERFORMANCE FROM performance. DIANA ROSS!" - ABC-TV Mew club forms Now forming on campus to FAPAMOUNT PICTUI5ES COPPOPATON and B0?PY GOPO Dfesent ^ offer a time and place to those t oma ross in my sings the bujes' interested in working with, I esoteric ideas. The aim of the "k SSing BILLY DEE WILLIAMS co-stomng PICHARD PRYOPjJ. group is to offer an atmosphere -k DfededbySiONEYj FUPiE • Produced by JAYWESTON ond JAMES S whiteT^ for individuals to experiment and Executive Producer BERRY GOPDY • Screenpioytj/TEPENCE McClOy^ experience different areas of -k M end CHPIS CLAPK & SUZANNE de RASS6 IvVisic score by MICHEL LEGPANDj^ work, including: biofeedback, In COLOP • Filmed m RANAVISCN*- A RAPAMOUNT PCTUPE^ Zen, Sufism, psychodrama, deep QWQlNAl SOUNpTftACK AVAKASlfc ON MQTQWN ftCCQROS AND TAPtS muscle massage, group work, ntmtcm individual work, 20th Century 4 Under 17 requifn accoanpanyind Parem or Aduii Quara>«n Mystics, esoteric ideas and exercises, and presentations and discussions of objective music, s art and theater, using film and recordings. The group will meet Thursday, Feb. 17, 3:30 - 4:30 and 6 - 7 p.m. Feb. 25 bp.rn., 8:30 p.m. at SS-171. Dates and times for Date .Time. weekly meetings will be decided on by the groiq). PS-10 Free Those who cannot make the Jtdmlssion Thursday meeting and would like Place. to take part in the group should call Janet at 335-1976. TtM W««kly PawPrlirt. Fab. 16,1677 —11 Opinion Letters To The Editor ASB chooses wrong group for concert While reading the Weekly have to do is look at box office Mary just as much as anybody around three to four dollars a remember the band either think PawPrint, I discovered that the record of the Swing to see you're else did in 1967, but that was ten ticket and still come up making they are too old to go to a concert A.S.B. plans on sponsoring a in a lot of trouble. years ago. If the purpose' of this some money. You're probably or can't afford to go. I suggest concert at the Swing Auditorium. The average age of the concert concert is to make money I saying, "But we're a college and you reconsider your plans. I admit that I do not have all the goer is somewhere between 14-21. suggest that you get some other have to show good taste." Well, if I'm not one to get any facts regarding this event. With Most of these people probably band. I'd recommend getting you're thinking that, you mi^t satisfaction from saying, "I told the evidence at hand it looks like don't even know who the some of the L.A. based rock as well give up the idea of having you so," especially whed part of the A.S.B. will be very lucky if it Association is. I'm not knocking bands such as The Motels, Van a concert. These aren't my the money you will be losing is lM"eaks even on this event. All you them, I got into Along Comes Halen, -Wolfgang or The Dogs favorite bands either, but lye are mine. If there is anybody else which have very large foUowings talking about money here. who cares about their money let but still work consideratly The Association is a ^d more the A.S.B. know before they cheaper than bigger names. suited for playing nightclubs than spend it foolishly. Coordinator thanks all You could charge somewhere concerts. Most people that Luis David Smith

I would like to take this time to ex|8-ess my thanks to the people who make the fashion show Feb. Suggestion Musically, unlettered 8 possible. I would like to add that these people gave their all to make it work. The models La forPawPrint critics may be right Nice Williams, Yvonne Dix,. Since the paper (Weekly Sheafer Jepeway, Theresa The discussion engendered in PawPrint) is circulated Tuesday the last issue of the PawPrint by In the field of the plastic arts "Boring Art" as a counterpoise to Kertez, Morris Ridgeway and we see proliferating around us the desperately enticing art of Kevin Gallagher. Special thanks night (to night students) and Mr. Jim Austin's unfortunate Wednesday mornings (to day review of a recent concert of the exclusively visceral products Hollywood; the English feminist goes to Cynthia Harper who of artists who seem bent on artist who displayed dirty commentated the show. students), why not list activities contemporary music has, at last, from Wednesday through the showing us nothing more diapers in a London museum and To Keith Legerat for taking the seduced me into shedding the next Tuesday rather than the way virginal vestige of my silence and rewarding than textural surfaces walked off cynically with the lectures, to the commons for you do it now (Tues. - Monday)? and internal algebraic relation­ British' taxpayer's money; John suH)lying the refreshments. To — like the mythical Cincinnatus By the time the paper is cir­ — into taking up my pen in ships. Occasionally we are Cage's latest nonentities of I^ysical plant for the use of the culated, Tuesday's events are all thrown a bit of bathroom "wit" slience and theatrics (all, of stage. To A.V. for the mike and defense of certain values over and no one' was aware of (principally musical in this case) as recompense for long hours of course, theorized over in the most record player, and the activities them. The one day kg causes this which have suffered either direct scrutinizing deliberately amusingly serious tones). This, office for getting the building for "analytical" abstractions meant let it finally be affirmed, is us. problem. abuse or large-scale neglect in Thaidcyou, the course of the afore-mentioned to do little more than to satisfy darkly and discouragingly anti- And to Ragtime for the use of Bob Hummell controversy. elementary intellectual demands human in both its influence and •their clothes in the show. And to Editor's note: Excellent idea. fcK* linear and spatial complexity, intent. John Norris and ASB Activities Mr. Austin's critics have chosen to concentrate upon that and to once and a while delight for making it all happen. And the eye with rich color coor­ ON DEMAND albeit unqualified writer's In the music of today, Mr. thanks to Pat Hadlock of the adherence to "19th-century dinations. Drama Dept. who loaned us the Under a new federal Austin (and others of his statute, if you ask for it a esthetics" in matters of music- musically unlettered kind) has ramp for the fall show. judgment. And it certainly seems The full, vibrant, tragically Sincerely, creditor must provide the suspiciously sensed a portion of that Mr. Austin's has brought to crucial emotional life of any Doris "Co

By Jim Austin But he does say, "Past com­ From Beethoven's time on During the late 19th century, Previously a similar time frame Whenever one is confronted parisons between stylistic there was a definite market for composers were feverishly has witnessed the end of the with something he-she doesn't periods are nothing but senseless musical innovations. People went competmg to find new chords and baroque period, the entire rococo immediately understand, there essays, for one man's music is to concerts featuring new music modulations. and classical periods and the are at least two possible another man's noise." It would by the greats with the ex­ very beginning of the romantic situations involved: (1) the in­ This process, however, could indeed be nice for some people if pectation of hearing something period. dividual is unequipped to un­ not continue forever. The amount we lived in a world of such new. Naturally there were of tones composers could work derstand, and (2) the item in limitless relativity that the dif­ dissenters who were outraged, ' question is itself nonsense. with is finite, and so are the Thus all this talk of "new," ference betwe^ Beethoven and including articulate critics who possible number of combinations. "unfamiliar," "original," Both possibilities should be some mediocre hack were only a blasted some of the new and considered whai the item is a Eventually they had to be "vital," "advanced" etc. is matter of arbitrary tastes and original works. exhausted, as they were during simply Inappropriate to this uman creation: an ideolo^, whims. One can see the vested jfceory, artwork or music. Those the 1910s and '20s. subject. I indeed wonder if interests of serious music And just how did composers of Riedel, Plourde, Matt and co. iriio would assert that some item composers in living in this type of does indeed make sense are "respectable composition(s) of Their continual search for new even know what those words environment and preventing such mediocre quality" fare with the harmonies led them to atonality mean. Modern serious music is under some obligation to attempt comparisons. an explanation as to how it does. critics of that time? According to during the '20s, and they've been old, sterile, crusty, motheaten, S. Newman, "We may stuck there ever since. "I^e music sta^ant. If instead, one heard the While Riedel is telling us that William assertion that only the elect can laugh at the inability of some was no' longer thrilling, exciting "this is music of our time," reviewers to keep pace with such or beautiful. The "19th century understand, that ordinary Sandra Plourde tells us in so Whoiever such old stuff is mortals are forever barred from an original, forceful genius as aesthetics (of) life, emotion, accepted as new, we know that many words that this is the music vitality, greatness," were out. eom^H-ehending and thus must of the future. She says, "It is a Beethoven. But they rarely failed some brainwashing has taken to see through a deteriorating The music became ugly, weird, take someone's word that it does historical fact that ^e musical place, though in most cases it make some kind of sense. kleinmeister before he had done random and boring. (20th century required only a light rinse. It is classics of today were the un- his last publishing." (p. 545, The aesthetics?) Chances are that one is facing melodious monsters of yester­ not at all surprising since the last Senate of the Classical Era) dtuation No. 2. day." And later she says, "A There hasn't been any stronghold of this type of music is fairly accurate time-tablte could s^ificant change in this music the music departments of All kinds of frauds have been be drawn for the assimilation of One of the main areas of in­ in the last 50 to 60 years. Not even universities and colleges where it perpetrated upon the public by unfamiliar music by the public was harmony. the Plourde Theory of Olfactory is not at all uncommon for cen­ offering supposedly esoteric and the critics. It takes ap- Audiences .were actually thrilled Imix'ovements (or what stinks 40 tury old notions to be served up as is, leaving no doubt that any fx-oximately twenty years to and excited by harmonic com­ years ago will smell great today) startlingly new, daringly lestioning thereof is a sure sign make an artistic curiosity out of a binations never before heard. has helped this type of music any. or^nal. abysmal ignorance, provin- modernistic monstrosity; and sm and pedestrianism. That another twenty to elevate it to a ich ideas continue to be spread masterpiece." true believers who themselves have been similarly duped does She continues, "Not every not mitigate the fraudulent musical monstrosity is a nature of the idea in question. potential musical masterpiece, In last week's PawPrint, three but its chances of becoming one individuals castigated me in the are measurably better than those Letters to the Editor section for of a respectable composition of not knowing about modern mediocre quality." COMMbrl^caTiOri SeMiNAR serious music and not attempting The rest of her letter consists of to understand it. Not much in the quotes from 19th century critics way of explanation was offered which were similar to my as to what it was I was supposed statements about the Cal State to understand. conco't, Jan. 30. The point is, ai^arently, that because the FoR. coiiPies Instead a Matthew R. Riedel recognized greats of the last quotes some Milton Babbit as century had certain statements saying, "The time has passed made about than indicated that the normally well-educated sudi statements made about man without special preparation today's composers must be could understand the most ad- wrong. "Your objections are no TOJced work in, for example, different than the objections mathematics, philosoi^y, and leveled at music innovators since physics. Advanced music, to the the time of Beethoven," Plourde extent that it reflects the . says. •• I knowledge and originality of the At best her whole argument is a informed composer, scarcely can ,* • ^ y -y' / non sequitur. The fact that "'h'y. y be expected to be more in- certain statements made at a tell^ble than these arts and previous time and later proved sciences to the person whose wrong doesn't mean that the musical education usually has statements must be wroi^ whoi been less extensive than his made today. background in other fields." This seminar is a structured learning experience for married or dating couples that is neither therapy nor Plourde's historical an^ysls is magical inspiration, but rather teaches,techniques Rather than being an adequate a complete distortion of what emd provides a framework for communication that couples defense of Riedel's position, it wait on during the last century. can use for the rest of their lives. renders it all the more suspect. It In actual historical fact, the great would be considered dogmatic masters were very much ap- The .four three hour aeeeione: and unprofessional for a ireciated in their own time. They 1) give 0 oouple the ekilte they need mathematician, philosopher or wae considered great because physicist to declare that since his to talk eafely about •potentially they were innovators. Beethoven exploeive ieeuee. conclusions are far beyond the towered over his contemporaries realm of our meager un­ in popularity and esteem in which 2) help to put two people on an equal derstanding, we must take his he was held by the public and baeia in their oonveraationa. word for it. Apparently, com­ critics. post's of serious music are not' "No more bargaining for me," 3) help people to expreae their feelinget constrained by any such he once said about publishers, "I to underatand and to make themaelvea * underatood. professional standards. jiame my jx-ice and they jiay." The rest of Riedel's article goes Beethoven didn't need any 40. over some of my supposed This is a free progreun if at least one member of the years for his music to be couple is a CSCSB student. The seminar will meet*on iesumptions and beliefs. It's recognized as masterpieces. Tuesday, 7-10 p.m., starting February 15th. Couples L- Meresting that he finds even an When he died, around 20,000 who are interested in participating should call or ifmidied comparison "between people attended his funeral. visit the Student Counseling Center, PS-227, 887-7437. L Tirentieth century music and the According to the Plourde music of other periods" as timetable, only the music '^'nothing short of total composed at age 17 and before Ignorance." Of what, he doesn't would be considered classics at lay. that time. 14 —Th« WMkly PawPHnt, F*b. 15,1977 Activities

Players of the Pear Garden ! present TOE LAQY'i California State College NOT PQR San Bernardino BQRNINQ Department of Music by Christopher Fry presents directed by Amanda Sue Rudislll

Winter Quarter Concerts Feb. 24, 25, 26 1977 March 1, 2,3,4,5 *******

Little Theatre 8:15 FACULTY RECITAL California State College, San Bernardino Loren Filbcck, baritone Denise Nannestad, accompanist Reservations: 887-7452 in a program of music by Schumann Mahler G^eral Admission $2.50 Ives GSCSB Staff & Faculty $2.00 Sunday, February 20 at 7:30 p.m. Students & Senior Citizens $1.50 I Admission: $1.50 I (Children and students with school or college identification cards, fr

THE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA i Richard Saylor, Conductor Civil War photos shown IN CONCERT The Civil War photographs of himself as a portrait Brady began his pictorial record Sunday, February 27 at 7:30 p.m. Mathew Brady will be displayed photographer by the early 1850s, with the battle of Bull Run. photographing such famous With the help of a number of Admission: $1.50 in the CalState, San Bernardino (Children and students with school or college identification cards, free) library, Feb. 23 to April 10. persons as Henry Clay, Brigham assistants, he photographed both sides of the lines and included The exhibit is on loan from Young, Edgar Allan Foe, Mary ******* Ventura College, which selected Todd Lincoln and Walt Whitman. nearly every iwinc^al, officers and copied 90 of Brady's 20,000 Lincoln credited "Brady and and enlisted men, battles, photographs of the war. The the Cooper Union speech for leisure, death and destruction. THE CONCERT BAND originals are in the Library of making me president." I The PawPrint will not be I Arthur Moorefield-, Director Congress. With the nodded consent of •publishing next week due to a| IN CONCERT Photography was still in its Lincoln and the promises of • holiday. The PawPrint will| infancy at the start of the war. secret service protection (but no I resume publication the following I featuring -3 Brady, with his early interest in government money) from I week, March 1, 1977. | Student conductors and a the new art, had established Secretary of War Edwin Stanton, Student composition Sunday, March 6 at 7:30 p.m. Admission: free r "Money" for School Applications are now being accepted for financial aid for the 1977-78 academic year. Students may receive the following THE CONCERT CHOIR types of assistance: Loren Filbeck, Director Grants $1500 maximum IN CONCERT Loans $2500 maximum Sunday, March 13 at 7:30 p.m. Work-Study $2000 maximum Admission: $1.50 Scholarships $ 600 maximum (Children and students with school or college identification cards, Forms sire available in the Financial Aid Office, Room 120, Student Services Building. All forms must be completed and on file with the Financial Aid Office by April 1. So do not wait, All programs in your education could depend upon it! Remember, April 1 is the Lecture Hall of the Physical Sciences Building deadline. - NOTE: Funds are still available for this academic CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE year. If you need financial assistance in order to complete this year, please stop by the Financial Aid Office for more Information. 5500 State College Parkway San Bernardino hm TIM WMkly PmifMt, Fab. IS. 1977 ^ 1S Activities Intramurals

Calendar - Calendar - Calendar - Calendar Tuesday, Feb. IS ASB Senate meeting, 7 a.m., C-219. Business Management Club meeting, 12 noon, LC-500 (8). LDSSA meeting, 9 a.m.. C-219. Newman Ciub Survey. 9a.m., Outside Commons. Gay Student Union meeting, 12 noon, PS-105. Christian Ufe Ciub meeting, 12 noon, C-125. introduction to Proposal Writing, 1 p.m., LC-500(L). MEChA Ciub meeting, 1 p.m., LC-245. Student Union Committee meeting, 1 p.m., LC-500(S}. ASB Activities Committee meeting, 3p.m., ASBTrailer. Sports Committee meeting, 4 p.m., LC-245. Serrano Viilage Councii meeting, 6 p.m., C-219. ASBExecutiveCabinetmeeting, 8p.m., LC-500iS). Wednesday, Feb. 16 Accounting Club speaker, Donaid Drrftmeir, 12 noon, LC-500(L), Art Department lecturer. Dr. Julium Kaplan, 1 p.m., LC-500(L). intemationai Club meeting, 3 p.m., C-219. Young Libertarian Alliance meetinn. 84).m., PS-105. Thursday, Feb.17 LDSSA meeting, 9 a.m., C-219. Flock Grou: "Smoke" sponsored by ASB, 11 a.m.,C-104. Political Science Council meeting, 2 p.m., LC-245. Health Science PerspectivesCiubmeeting, 4 p.m., C-219. Gay Students Union meeting, 7p.m., PS-105. Woodpushers Anonymous, 7 p.m.-, SS-Atrlum. Cougars take Coyote Cup Friday, Feb. 18 By Guzzlnia Science Day for high school students, 9 a.m. 4 11 a.m.. Large Gym, 6-10 C Spades (13 points) on their tonight at 6 p.m. in the Morongo p.m., LC-500(L). The Cougars, coached by Mike opponents. Warm-ups and recreation room, so be there or SociaiSecuritymeeting, 1-4p.m.. PS-122. Shaffer, swept through the practice games take place else! ASB Movie; "The Last American Hero" (Rated PG}, 6 p.m. & 8:30 p.m., playoffs undefeated as they N PS-10 claimed the Coyote Cup, sjrm- Saturday, Feb. 19 bclic of National Table Hockey • Chess Tournament. 9:30a.m.-midnight, C-104. League supremacy. Things to do-GSU Sunday, Feb. 20 Led by right wing Marcel St. Chess Tournament, 9:30 a.rn.-midnight, C-104. Marsailles and defenseman Dave Tuesday, Feb. 15 Dacuity ArtistRecitai, 7:30p.m,, PS-10. Hutchenorr who had more "hats" Gay Literature — What's New in HQ? Share what's new and than Abercromby and Fitch, the old in gay lit. Bring a favorite poem, book or essay. PS 105 12 Cougars easily disposed of the noon. . Monday, Feb. 21 Pumas 5-2, 5-1 in this, the second HOLIDAY of four "Big Tuesday" events. Thursday, Feb. 17 Just Plain Folks — An evening with coffee, cake and good Shaffer's Cougars were hard- conversation. Brin^ a friend. PS 105 7-9 p.m. pressed in the semi-finals, however, and barely managed to Tuesday, Feb. 22 Tuesday, Feb. 22 Gay Life Then and Now — What was it like to be gay way back ASB Senate meeting, 7 a.m., C-219. slip by the red hot Meatballs LDSSA meeting. 9 a.m., C-219. under the leadership of John when? And what's it like now? A man who was there then, ^d is Business Management Ciub meeting, 11 a.m.. LC-287. Bailey. Only superb goal tending here now, will share with us his Inights Into being a gay male in Gay Student Union meeting, 12 noon, PS-105. by "Rogie" Dover, Ben's second 1920 and 1977. PS 105 12 noon Christian Life Ciub meeting, 12 noon, C-125. cousin, prevented the Meatballs Saturday, Feb. 26 Black History Activities, 12 noon-5 p.m., C-104. from^ scoring an upset. Party Time! Tentative plans are being made for a GSU party. MEChA Club meeting, 1 p.m., LC-245. Better luck next year, John. More information available soon. ASB Activities Committee meeting, 3p.m., ASBTrailer. Tuesday, March 1 Sports Committee meeting, 4 p.m., LC-245. The "Big Tuesday" event Gays and Religion — What does the Bible really say about Serrano Village Council meeting, 6 p.m., C-219. I'toni^t, for all you lonely, board being gay? The pastor of a church with a homophilllc outreach ASB Executive CalJinet meeting 8 p.m., LC-500(S). I valentines, is "Hearts." Yes, that ! wonderful card in which will be with us to discuss this and our standing with God. PS Wednesday, Feb. 23 . 105 12 noon Black History Activities, 12noon-5p.m., C-104. ! everyone loves to lay the Queen Newman Ciub meeting, 12noon,C-219. StudentTalentContest, 7:30p.m., LargeGym. ^ Young Libertaian Alliance, 8 pm., PS-105. Thursday, Feb. 24 LDSSA meeting, 9 a.m., C-219. Woman's Forum, 12 noon, C-125. inter-Orgaiizational Councii meeting, 3 p.m., C-219. Distinguished Lecture: Dr. Richard Stavely, "Keynes aid thtf dasaical Economists," 3 p.m., LC-500(L). Health Science Perspective, 4 p.m., LC-245. Woodpushers Anonymcus, 7 p.m.-midnight, SS-Atrium. Friday, Feb. 25 Black History activities, 12noon-5p.m., C-104. ASB Movie: "Lady Sings the Blues" (Fteted R), 6 p.m. 4 8:30 p.m., PS-10. BSU Baskett>aJiTourney, 6:30p.m., LargeGym.' - * Saturday, Feb. 26 BSU Baskett>ai Tourney, 5 p.m.. Large Gym. BSU Dance, 9 p.m.. Small Gym. Sunday, Feb. 27 ^ ConcertChoir, 7:30p.m., PS-10 Tuesday, March 1 ASB Senate meeting, 8 a.m., c-219. LOSSAmeeting, 9a.m., C-219. Gay Student Union meeting, 12noon, PS-105. Christian Life Club, 12noon, C-.125. MECACIubmeeting, 1 p.m., LC-245. Student Union Committee meeting. 1 p.m., LC-500{S). Faculty Senate meeting, 3 p.m., LC-500(S). ASB Activities Committee meeting, 3 p.m., ASB Trailer. Sports Committee, 4 p.m., LC-245. Serrano Village Council. 6 p.m., C-219. ASB Executive Cabinet, 8 p.m., LC-500(S). ie — TtM WMkhr PawMnt, F»b. 15,1977 Intramurals Classifieds Basketball roundup Charters to Europe wrtti CIEE: Cound on Int1 Educational Exchange 4 to 80 week flights to Paris or Ams A John Perry led Run and Gun as Christine Hay and "Big from $449 to. $479. Contact CS' By Laria Dieffenbachia (Dumb)" Ed Vickers along with Racquetbali team beat a John Nagel led Student Travel, 1093 Broxton Aw Betty's Boys 61-59. It came down Valerie Tanguay among others. No. 244, LA 90024 (213) 477-2000.U This year's competition is well The other teams in the 4 pjn. under way. In the men's division to the last shot of the game as WANTED to rent; Veryxhesp. "Mr. Gun" Grant hit a 3 pointer league are Frank Greitzer's Bill Quinn leads the way with quiet room near bus route k with seconds left to win. Jolleyballers led by Stu EUins, Blake Roney "right on his ass." Sonia Moss and Mia Stathus; the CSCSB or within reasonabli Dianne Bloecker and the events Extramural Basketball Dramatic Pears led by Kathy bicyling distance (reasonabk organizer, Sandy Carter, head King Fubars, a team of San Douglas and C.R. "Johnnie" means pretty damn close) b the women's division. Diego people plus one L.A. person Johnson, and the Sets and ^urts. campus. Would probably onlyw John Tuttle and Michelle Hoel beat our hallowed Coyotes 75-64. Our fantastic 6'ers feature such room Mondays through ThuT' share the cellar in their The game was close up until the as Kris Crudup of Panske's and sdays. OK if unfurnished, but will respective divisions. last 5 or 6 minutes of the game Bobbie Ball of the Frosted need access to bath. (Call Pet Show when Willy Hamilton, A1 Bray Flakes. 2768, evenings. and Francois McGinnis all got in Last year's most successful Things leading to the victory four trouble which hurt the ••••••••A trainer, Bacillus' brother, would were ineffective Alio Brothers for not comment on if he would enter Coyote's rebounding. John Perry, 20 points, and A1 Betty's Boys ar.d all the fire Clovis the Bull, last year's all power of the Run and Gun team. around winner or one of the Bray, 18 points, led the Coyotes in scoring. The Best was not the best last ugliest creatures to exist on this week as Kaopectate won 4643. campus, Bacillus (Steve Given). Volleyball John Placentia and Dan Harp But, this will not hinder the Cal State Intramural led the best with 12 points apiece, quality of this year's show as Volleyball is just bouncing right while "Q'B" O'Brien's 19 points there are a lot of weird along these days. led Kaopectate. inhabitants in and around this There doesn't seem to be a campus. There are two leagues. The 4 ********* p.m. league consists of four team to beat in this league. All Dc you like people, and have wrt It will be held at the end of this four teams — the Frosted Flakes, quarter. If you have any teams. The team to beat in this study time available? A.S B. needsi league seems to be Kay's Morongo Meatballs, Mad Hatters person to staff a new A.S.B. Evenq questions, ask Efrim Honeywell, and Panske's, seem to be equally or just don't ask. Kangaroos. They are led by team Services Office. The hours are # leader Kay Williams. Also, this inept and there will be a tough proximately 12-15 per week. To#- ' B" Basketball battle for the bottom spot. The less than exciting 2 p.m. team contains such notables ('?) ply contact Claire Covington throui game saw the Tots (Too Old, Too A.S.B. Office, ext. 7494. Slow) lose to the B-Bombers. Frank Reyes of the B-Bombers The following partime Jobs are t lev did his cherry.-pickingest to win of those Hsted by the Placenient 0^ as he "nageled" 16 points. Next Olympic Downhill meet fice at the time the PawPrint goN week they have a bye. to press. Waterman's "Kardiac Kids" Yes, it's that time of year all Ding-Dong, Wing-Wong Long tied Moss — stuck on lift. Beany and For more Information on ttteaa tnd beat Mojave 28-27. Willy Nesbit of you "dubious little snow per­ for first place with an amazing C^il — snowballed to death, and other part-time and fuH-time posWom, Mojave could only muster 8 sons." time of 19.0 seconds. last but not least. Heckle and please check the Career Employmed points and "the Gun" Benner This year's event is expected to Last year's "Bobsey Twins" Jeckle, who skied south. Opportunities Board located just od could not pick up the slack so they be -more downhill than ever. Jane Longan and C.S. Meyers This year will have all the aide ttw Placement Office (SS-122). lost another contest. were second along with Franz modem conveniences, like air It is planned for Feb. 24 at PART-TIME JOBS Mark "Wild Man" Womack's4 Mountain High (far out man) In Klapper all with a time of 21.5. conditioning, running mouths and points led his team again with electronic timer. Also, rumor has All positions are off-campu Right-wood. Here is a rundown of the fin­ unless otherwise noted. help from Ron Miller and This spectacle is expected to ishes of some of the real "stars" it that "the Boys from Dover" Mohammed Saleh. In the last 3 of last year's competition: will make their "Downhill Evening Custodians, Sll commence at 1:30 p.m. and Bernardino, $2.50-hr., must ban games the Waterman team has continue until all have finished Hammond Eggs — froze. Pete Debut." won all 3 by a grand total of 4 car. participating, about 1:31 p.in. Weekend Electronics SalM, points. (that same diay). Tokey beat the Pear Shaped Celebrity on campus ? San Bernardino, $2.50-hr. Gymnastics instructor, Ftt | Jocks 48-18. The Jocks looked Last year saw, in the men's self-made multimillionaire much better than last week early open division, Jeff Ricks 29.0, win By C.O. Vote tana, $3.00-hr. Vordinski Palitmeyer, a scout stated. Weekend Liquor Store CMr in the game, but eventually the event with "Snow Turkey" Palitmeyer, on a recruiting showed their tnie colors. Clhris Grenfell second 29.6. for the Mustang Ranch in Rialto, $2.50-hr. tour of Cal State campuses is Relief houseparents, Hespc(il{ "All Limbs" Christian, a new The women's open saw Debbie Nevada, made a surprise visit to 'r }t the Cal State gym and reported looking for a "few good women" Salary to be Arranged. comer, scored 6 points and kept Giagnold 37.8 win while "Snow to fill his need. "I want full- them in the game until Ivan Turkey" Judi Grenfell 42.6 was finding some excellent prospects. Seasonal Tax Preparer, "Some of those women will bodied women," he said, "the Bernardino, $2.50-hr. Glasco, Rudy. C., Jerry Kertez second. type that my mother wanted me In the beginners division, Ace have a chance of making a lot of and the rest of the dormies took to marry," the bachelor said. control of the game and blew the Radimaktf and Joe Sinff-Song, bucks at my establishment," the ********* !l] Drama Department off the court. But it must be said that the Drama Department seems to «ijoy the game whether they score more points than the other team, or not. This is something that very few other teams can say. The Fastbreaks 74-29 victory over "Who Cares" added another star to State Intramural Basketball. This player, the captain of the Fastbreaks, Gary Stewart, scored 35 points and "nageled" (cherry-picked) more than John Nagel himself, something I thought not possible. Besides Stewart's 35 points and the "Who Cares" general inept- ness I thought the reason for their defeat was the fact that "Turkey" Grenfell showed up for the game. "A" Basketball Those guySi led by the "Wright Bros." beat the Heads 7547. Four of the Wright Bros, scored in double figures, whil&only Willey Hamilton and "Gunning" Bob McDonald could for the Heads. It now becomes apparent after losing their first 3 games that the Heads need to "Get their Heads blether."