California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks

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

4-18-1978

April 18 1978

CSUSB

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint

Recommended Citation CSUSB, "April 18 1978" (1978). Paw Print (1966-1983). 269. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint/269

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].

Thm PawPrint, April 1A,1978 Opera Star to Perform

Robert McFerrin, formeriy the first to sing roles formerly debut that season singing the and Bess," he was chosen to McFerrin has also iTiad( with the Metropolitan Opera sung exclusively by whites," role of Amonasro in Verdi's provide the singing voiced of' numerous appearances on Company, will sing here Sun­ said James K. Guthrie, a na­ "Aida," which received en­ Porgy. television and radio. Last year day, April 23. tionally known music director thusiastic critical acclaim. He has toured Europe, he sang on NBC's television The concert by the baritone, from San Bernardino, who is In seasons that followed he engaged as the' first Black special, "Salute to St. Louis, the first Black to hold a contract arranging McFerrin's concert sang such diverse roles as singer to be assigned the posi­ as a representative of the artsii with the Metropolitan Opera, visit. Rigoletto in Verdi's "Rigoletto," tion of principal artist with the his present home town. will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the With the variety of selections Renato in Verdi's "A Masked Teatro San Carlo in Naples. He in addition to his schedule as! Recital Hall of the Creative Arts he is planning to sing it Is Bail," Count di Luna in Verdi's has also toured South America a singer, McFerrin is presentl Building. bound to be a remarkable "11 Trovatore," Wolfram in singing in six countries. professor of voice at th General admission is $3.50. recital performance," he add­ Wagner's "Tanrihaeuser," and He has appeared in the Chicago Musical College am Children and students with ed. many others. Broadway productions of "Lost the St. Louis Conservatory c identification will be admitted McFerrin signed a multi-year In Otto Preminger's film ver­ in the Stars" and the smash Music. He has also served a for $1. Tickets are now contract with the Metropolitan sion of George Gershwin's revival success of "Green guest professor of voice atth available from the Music Opera in 1965 and made his American folk opera "Porgy Pastures." Sibelius Academy in Helsinki Department Office at the col­ Finland. lege. McFerrin will sing a variety of pieces ranging from baroque to Science Day to impressionism to Negro spirituals. He will be accompanied at Feature Genetic Lecturer the piano by Timothy Strong, lecturer in music at the college By Quentin J. Moses "The diversity of the selec Recombinant D.N.A.? That's right! Recombinant D.N.A. is the tions, in many different process of taking the D.N.A. (genetic material) out of a cell, languages, will demonstrate his recombining it and putting it'back together. tremendous vocal versatility. Your next question might be, "How does this effect the cell"? explained Strong. Find out at the Cal-State Science Day. The first half of the program Science Day was started in 1968 by Arlo Harris associate pro­ will contain music bu Schuberl. fessor, chemistry of Cal-state. Since that time, there have been Handel. Stradella, Scarlatti, five successful events. Harris expects 350 students to turn out to. and Verdi. The Verdi number this special program. is the aria "Eri tu" from the Activities will start at 8 a.m. with the registration in the Student Italian opera "A Masked Ball." Union Building of invited high school Juniors and Seniors and McFerrin will open the se faculty interested in sciences. There will be a guided tour of cond half with a lieder, or Ger­ classrooms and labs in the Physical Science and Biology buildings man art song, by Schumann. to inform these students of the field of sciences. Following the tour He will sing seven of the 16 , there will be a short film of D.N.A., songs written to poems in the Donald Helinski, is currently a Professor of Biology at the song cycle "Dichterliebe." University of California, San Diego, will be the guest speaker in He will also sing selections the gym at 11 a.m. He has authored approximately 85 research from the precise and colorful papers in the field of molecular biology and is currently a member French impressionists Duparc of the National Institute of Health committee responsible for for­ and Ravel. mulating guidelines for recombinant D.N.A. The soloist will conclude hi?" In his morning lecture entitles: Recombinant D.N.A. Research: concert performance with a Great Benefits of a Faustian Bargain, Helinski will answer the At 3 p.m. there will be a special invitiation reception forth selection of rousing Negro questions: What is recombinant D.N.A. research? What makes faculty of local high schools, colleges and universities. spirituals by the 20th century this technological breakthrough revolutionary? What are its im­ Everyone is welcome at 4 p.m. to this spectacular event tohea Black composer/arranger Hall mediate ai^d long-range benefits? What are the potential hazards Donald Helinski lecture on "Recombinant D.N.A." along wWi Johnson. to our biosphere? Should the federal government regulate recom­ guided tour of the PS and B! buildings. Helinski's afternoon kr "McFerrin was the first Black binant D.N.A. research? Should recombinant D.N.A. research be tures will cover distribution, structure, engineering and replicatia to hold a regular contract with regulated internationally? Can recombinant D.N.A. research be of plasmids as well as the use of plasmids as vehicles for gen the Metropolitan Opera and • applied to genetic engineering of plant and animal cells? cloning. in hrip?f BSU to Sponsor Youths in YMCA by Patty Wagner applicant will be interviewed by has ever sponsored a child Senator-at-Large the BSU to determine eligibili­ the YMCA," according to P( Do you know any young ty. sons, "and if it's successful, Positions Open people interested in becoming "This is the first time any club •may not be the last." PawPrint Appointment YMCA members? Senate Chairperson Paul Four YMCA memberships PawPrint Editorial Assistant Martinez announced that two are being offered to two girls MEChA Sponsors Dorothy Glover has been nam­ current positions for Senator- and two boys between the ages ed Co-Associate Editor to fill at-Large are vacant. Applica­ of 7-18 by the Cal State Black Luncheon the vacancy created by the tions for the positions will be Students Uriion in their drive to by Sydneye Moser-James resignation of Sue Fullerton. available in the ASB office until become more involved with the Students, faculty, administrative and maintenance persone Glover has been with The April 21. Appointments will be San Bernardino community. dug enthusiastically into plates heaped high with Mexican mole, PawPrint since last September made by the Senate at their If you know of any young rice, beans, maiz and salads at the M.E.Ch.A fundraising lun and will share her duties with April 26 meeting. people that may be interested Co-Associate Editor Jeanne cheon Wednesday in the lower Commons. Houck. Baseball Tournaments in a YMCA membership, M.E.Ch.A President Miguel Figueroa said the organizatioi served between 150 and 200 meals at $1.75 each to raise monei Senate please contact James Persons The Cinco de-Mayo Co-ed at 887-7775 or Yvettc Cole at for the Cinco de Mayo Celebration. Food for the luncheon The Senate will meet every Baseball Tournament will be 887-7423. The deadline for prepared and served by club members and their spouses. Wednesday at 8 a.m. from bigger and better than ever this applications is May 1. The money raised by the luncheon will be used to augment now on in the Union's Senate year. Sign up in the gym before $1550 allocated to the club by the ASB Senate for the celel Chambers. April 28. Teams must consist of The four young people tion. Cinco de Mayo plans include guest speakers, a Marl; Paul Martinez, Senate at least three girls. Preliminaries selected to receive the YMCA band, and a folklorico. A tenative schedule will be announ chairperson, encourages all will be ail day Saturday, April membership will be chosen on next week. students to attend the 29. Finals will be Thursday, the basis on their need. Before Cinco de Mayo, the fifth of May, is the date of Mexico's meetings. May 4. the final decision is made, each dependence and is to Chlcanos what the fourth of July is torn Anglo-Americans. ThmPmoPrtnt, April ti»1978 3 Senate Considers Exec Order on Funding

^ by Rlgoberto Garnica vacancy in the Appropriations the Senate postponed further ($1800), A.S. Travel, and the favor to refrain smoking, as a ASB President Kevin Committee left by the resigna­ action on monetary requests Spanish Club. "courtesy" to non-smokers, : Gallagher addressed the tion of Michael Thomas. from: dishonored bookstore In tha last action of the during the one-hour weekly ^ Senate Wednesday asking for a Citing a lack of information. checks, the Senior Picnic meeting, the Senate voted in Senate meetings. $500 budget for a soon to be formed sub-committee of the ASB Activities Committee. The meeting held at 8 a.m. in the Exec Order ^12 —Club Funding Senate Chambers in the Stu­ dent Union building was the se- by Kevin Gallagher, ASB President Union. Hoard Sulkin. ASB Activities Chairperson will t cond meeting of the quarter, Effective immediately due to longstanding dissatisfaction with coordinate the meeting. f Gallagher meticulously ex- current funding mech-anisms for student organizations. I am 2) Attendance is mandatory. Those clubs who do not J plained to the Senate that this ordering the following policy implementation. send representatives, or provide written notice of intent new proposed sub-committee 1. to participate will be ineligible for funding on this pro­ arose from Executive Order 1) A new sub-committee of the A S. Activities Com­ gram. No. 12 and that its main pur­ mittee to be formed entitled the Committee for Clubs. 1 3) Those clubs who have not furnished budgets for pose will be to provide faster, am requesting an initial budget of $500 from the A.S. next year must do so to be eligible under the program for small-scale funding to student Student Senate. next academic year. organization activities and pro­ 2) The purpose of this new sub-committee will be to 4) The initial meeting will conclude with the election of grams. Gallagher's monetary provide funding for student organizations activities and club representatives to the Committee for Clubs. request was sent to the Ap­ programs. 5) Failure to participate iti this meeting wit! result in in­ propriations Committee. 3) The sub-conimittee for clubs will have the following eligibility for the organization, through the organization In earlier action, Senate voting members, three (3) A.S. Activities Committee per­ can still receive funding from A S. through other Chairperson Paul Martinez an­ sons. three (3) voting representatives selected by established means, i.e Student Setiate ef al. nounced and accepted the representatives of campus clubs and organizations. These It is the specific intent nt this Executive Order to provide for two Senate resignations of Michael individuals will also serve as chairperson, treasurer and things. Thomas and JoAnn Chappcll. secretary of this committee and will be elected as such by a) Funding for student organizations. Thomas and Chappell cited a the club representatives. b) Self determination in funding programs tor student heavy school work schedule as II. organizations. reason for resigning. Bruce 1) An initial organizational meeting will be held on If you have any questions please talk with Howard Sulkin or Jeter was elected to fill the Thursday. April 20, 1978 at twelve noon in the Student Roberta Stathis-Ochoa. Electronic Synthesizer Concert Planned

"Haynes and Ramey," a multi-purpose room. years, has created a sound He has .appeared at the synthesizer which operates on recording diio specializing in Community members are in­ which ranges from contem­ Sahara in Las Vegas and Lake ah electronical ' pulse, electronic synthesizer music, vited to attend for $1 at the porary and heavy rock to lush, Tahoe and Grossingers in New reproducing the sounds -of noon concert and for $2 at the lyrical, ballad vocal ar­ York. In the last four years he drums and percussion in­ \vill perform here Thursday, evening performance. rangements. He is an expert in has made four world tours. struments. April 20. Students of CSCSB will be ad­ the use of synthesizers and Eiob Ramey has also toured The performance of The performance will begin mitted free. demonstrates his new and uni­ internationally and has taken "Haynes and Ramey" is spon­ at 12 noon and again at 7:30 Roland Haynes, who has que sound in his latest album, part In the recording of nine sored by the Associated Stu­ p.m. in the Student Union been studying music for several "The Second Wave." albums. He plays the rhythm dent Body. TIm PawPrtnt, April 197t Want to Health Professions Recruiter Express Your Self-Creativity Meet Interesting People Scheduled Do Something Worthwhile Any student or faculty and Get Paid for It? Does a career in the health Pace co-hosting the event. member with a career topic professions interest you? The first "Career Conversa­ join and/or resource person sug­ Are you thinking of entering tion" featured the law profes­ gestion for this series should one of these professional areas: sion while the third one will contact Theron Pace in the dental hygiene, physical center on Criminal Justice with Career Planning and Place­ therapy, nursing, pharmacy, the meeting time and speaker ^11 J. ment Center,- SS-122. The dentistry, or medicine? to be announced later this we need telephone number is 7551. The admissions recruiter for month. reporters the University of California, photographers San Francisco Medical Center lay-out artists will be on campus this Thurs­ advertising salespersons day, April 20, from noon to 2 Everything You No Experience Necessary p.m. The informal session will come by The PawPrint office be held in the Student Union in The Union Senate Chambers. Peggy Wanted to Know Harvey is here to answer ques­ or call 887-7497 tions and provide current infor­ The Counseling and Testing Center and the Career Planning My Favorite Lecture Series mation about the graduate pro­ and Placement Center bre jointly sponsoring a series of programs grams in the above health entitled "Everything you wanted to know about a major in —." presents fields. Each program will be put on by faculty members who teach in that "1 hope freshmen and area. Bill Gean sophomores as well as upper- The general purpose of- the meetings is to provide an oppor­ on division students come by to tunity for students to meet faculty members and find out what that ask questions. 1 would also like particular major is like. Several items which will be addressed will Person's & Sex Objects to encourage all minority and include career fields available, employment prospects, and how IVednesday disadvantaged individuals who recent graduates have been doing. An informal question and are interested in a career in answer session will also be held. The first program will be on the at Noon health to attend and explore Psychology major. It will be held tomorrow, April 19th, from In The Union these interests. It is recognized noon to 1 p.m. in the Meeting Room of the Student Union. that minority ethnic groups are •it is emphasized that these programs are available to all FRESHMBN / significantly under represented students, regardless of major or class rank. Please attend if at all in the field of health and the possible. SOPHOMORES t University of California, San Francisco Medical Center is JUNIORS / committed to increasing SENIORS / awareness and information CSCSB Stomps about our ^aduate programs ORADS / to all groups." she said. UCLA-USC Harvey pointed out that it is This is the last week (April 24- 28) very important to do more than have your portrait taken tor the in Basketball 1978 CSCSB Yearbook. just read the graduate school catalog. "There are numerous by Patty Wagner D • employment possibilities within Cal State San Bernardino's Upward Bound basketball team Photographer's Hours the health professions and stomped both UCLA's and USC's Upward Bound teams during 9O0 a.m. - 1O0 p.m. even though 1 speak only for the College Visitation Day activities that were held here March 4. 2K>0p.m. - 6:(X) pjn. one graduate school, my sug­ Leading scorers for the CSCSB Upward Bound team were gestions might be helpful to Tyrone Waller with a total of 30 points and Andre Ruckcr with 16. No appointment neccessary those thinking about other The final scores in the in the bssketball tournament were; USC this week, just come to the graduate programs or health 69. CSCSB 80: and UCLA 69. CSCSB 78. Fine Arts BIdg room 105 occupations." she said. The other College Visitation Day activities included a disco (near the Art Gallery) This is the second in dance and some movies. the"Career Conversation" The disco dance was'held in the small gym where music was ABSOLUTELY NO series sponsored by the Career provided from 1 to 3:30 p.m. OBLIGATION TO BUY Planning and Placement Movies which were both educational and entertaining were ANYTHING— tf you wish Center. Thursday s program is viewed by the Upward Bound students in PS-10. to buy a yearbook bring $7.36 co-sponsored by the Special Services Department with Laura Gomez and Theron For additional information call 887-7615 or contact Mrs. Watson S-122 or Dean Stanset S-114 Orientation Staff Seeks Sex and TV ASB PRESIDENT A lecture on se^ role Applicants .O stereotyping and television will be offered here Tuesday, April Interested in working with new student programs on campus? The Activities Office is combing the campus for dedicated 18. I plan to: Frederick Williams, dean of students who have the motivation and time to formulate and im V Keep ASB foot at tha prasant lava! Annenberg School of Com­ plement orientation programs for incoming students—doing 2) Improva food aarv/ca ft food quality in tha Commons. everything from planning agendas to setting up refreshments 3! Expand sarvicas in tha naw Studant Union Buiding; book co-op, munications at the University of No experience is necessary. We are looking for people who are car pool. Pub dinnar antraa, wlna in Pub also, night studant informa­ Southern California, will speak enjoying their CSCSB experience and want to share that with tional cantar, family oriantatadactivitiOs along with acthfidas for tha at 10 a.m. on the fifth floor of new students. If you think this sounds like something that interests ganaral studant body. the Library. 4) Attampt to raorganisa tha infant care ceoler. you. stop by the activities office, SS-143. and pick up an applica Students and interested Si Look into ragistration systam, and aCtampr fo ^tanga tha systam tion. The deadline for submitting an application is May 3. 1978 from tha prasant-tantathra Ichangablal of wkttar and spaing community members are in­ schaduUng at tha dma of fan ragistration to an axact lunchangabia, vited to attend without charge, uniass extramaty nacassary) schaduNng of wkttar and spring dassas said Marsha Liss. assistant pro­ Noise Complaints at tha time of faN ragistration. fessor of psychology here, who is arranging the lecture. at campus parties. Paul G. Williams will explain his work N(X^R—A sound monitor­ When the noise reaches as director of the Television ing unit is being developed at certain level the device wi Career Awareness Project (TV- the University of North sound an alarm. The Rea MARTINEZ CAP) , which has been studying Carolina in response to com­ dence Hall Association is work ing with physics Professor Mar for ASB President television and career plaints from local residents awareness among children. about the noise level of bands vln Silver on the project. VmPmnPrtnt, April paid poHtkd adverttsement Mary is an Alcoholic Kevin

Mary is a wife and mother of and Sandra Macias, both men­ The course fee is $10 for three children. She is also an tal health assistants for the San both one unit of extension for Luster alcoholic. Bernardino County Alcoholism credit or non-credit. A refresh­ She didn't become one by Services program; James ment and lunch will be includ­ choice though. There was a Moore, mental health clinician ed. Those taking the class for Junior time when she could drink with for the Alcohol Services pro­ credit will be asked to remain control and alcohol served here gram; Bob Reid, director of the an additional half hour. Class well. Colton Social Science Service Further information can be A few drinks made her feel Center; and Helen Wilson from obtafhed by calling Margie in President prettier and more exciting. the Alcohol Information pro­ the Office of Continuing They served as a- social lubri­ gram in Barstow. Education, 887-7527. cant, helped reduce tension Experience and relieved boredom. Eventually she began drink­ ing to help make it through the Internships Activities routine days. But as time passed it became an uncontrollable habit. Planned for CSUC informed ASB Mary knows of the stigma society places on women alcoholics and she is ashamed. Fearful that someone may find Minority Women Make A.S. work for YOU out, she makes every effort to ad paid lor by Kevin Luster for Junior President Comm. conceal her disease. She desperately needs help but is afraid to reach out for it. and Staff Members This story, taken from the book "The Alcoholic Woman" An administrative Internship Program, open to faculty and by Vera Lindbeck, is not un­ staff of the California State University and Colleges (CSUC) common. It is occurring in an system has been proposed for 1978-79. alarming number of homes Funding for support of 19 administrative interns (one for each 10% discount with student I.D. throughout the country. campus) and for appropriate training seminars and workshops is Open 11-3 and 5-10 dolly "Out of the estimated nine contained in the proposed Governor's budget which will be finaliz­ million alcoholics in the United ed in June, 1978. romantic view of the city States at least three million are The purpose of the program as stated in the Governor's budget Live entertainment: Wed.-Sat. nights female," the author writes. is ". . .to provide $510,510 for an upward mobility program aim­ Cal State will be offering a ed at ensuring that women and minorities are given equal oppor­ banquet facilities for 20-170 people one-day workshop designed to tunities for placement and advancement in administrative and explore the issues regarding mangerial positions in the CSUC." Accordingly, women and S8S' women and alcohol Saturday, minorities are especially encouraged to apply. ^66 KENDALL DRIVE • SANBSMARDINO April 22. The objectives of the program are to Identify a number of facul­ Titled "Women and a Drug ty and staff members who have evidenced a potentiality tor effec­ Called Alcohol," Health tive academic leadership and to assist those persons through an Science 804.3 will meet from experiential intern program, together with appropriate training 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the seminars, to prepare themselves further to apply successfully for San Bernardino County administative or managerial positions in the CSUC, or other in­ Alcoholism Services Building stitutions of higher education. Five, 700 E. Gilbert St., San Selected interns will receive their regular salary during the in­ Bernardino. ternship. The class is designed for all Application forms are available in the Office of the Dean of interested individuals, especial­ Academic Administration. The final date for applying is May 8, ly those involved in health and and selection announcements will be made in June. human services and school The program is contingent upon funding from the state, personnel. It also is approved however both the Governor's and the Legislature's proposed for nursing relicensure credit. budgets recommend support for the intern program. Enrollment is limited and pre-registration is requested. Ann Baxter, executive direc­ Judicial Board Decides tor for the California State Women's Commission on Alcoholism, will be the keynote speaker. to Discount Fractions Friday, at 6 & 8:30 p.m. Othr group facilitators for the in PS-10 class include: Jerry Butler, social worker for Ontario Com­ in Making Quorums FREE to CSCSB Students munity Hospital; Jan Hedrick adults: 50((, under 12:254 ed as a member of the Senate By Jeanne Houck for the purposes of establishing The ASB Judicial Board has a quorum." Need a Fix? decided that "the number of in­ Finally, the Board declared NOCR—Need a fix? It may dividuals required to meet as a By-law 8 void because it help, according to a speaker at quorum shall be based on violates the ASB Constituiton a day long fair on the "joy of whole numbers discounting and "attempts to legislate fixing" held at Stanford Univer­ fractional parts." judicial powers and processes." sity recently. Fixing things They went on to explain that The Board recommended a helps people keep their senses if two-thirds of a body is need­ new By-law to "replace sec­ in this relatively insane world, ed to make a quorum, and tions of By-law 8 that deal with he said. two-thirds of that body is nine punitive actions directed The event, sponsored by the and a fraction, then nine peo­ towards individuals or ASB alumni association, drew 200 ple will constitute the quorum. organizations." who paid $10 each to hear The Board also determined Chief Justice of the Judicial speeches on such topics as the that the presiding officer of the Board is Kay Anderson. "Fear of Fixing" and "How I Senate (the ASB Vice- Associate Justices are Robin Learned to Love Repair." President) "shall not be includ­ Bullington and Paul Giguere. ThsPtoiefViRt. April t8,1978'

Typing Experienced Typist Student Positions Open on Faculty Committees will be glad to do your papers Mrs. Smith, 886-2509 Information Compiled by Len Ehert juniors in good standing, with two quarters at CSCSB and taking Many positions on Faculty Senate Committees are currently at least ten units. In Concert open to students. Committee On Curriculum And Instruction (one student posi­ Students interested in being considered for appointment to the tion). The Committee reviews and initiates proposals and studies Campus Council, and to one of the Committees of the Faculty involving the curriculum and instructional policies. It examines all Senate must: proposed curriculum changes. The student position is restricted to 1) Submit a completed Student Representative Nomination a junior in good standing, with two quarters at CSCSB and taking Clark Form, signed by five regularly enrolled students from the same at least ten unis. academic major. ^ Committee On Graduate Education (one student position). 2) Ask the Department Chairman in your academic major to The Committee reviews and initiates proposals and studies involv­ Smith provide a recommendation in support of your nomination. ing curriculum and policies in gradutate education, it examines In order to be eligible for nomination, a student must be enroll­ proposals and requirements for graduate programs and submits m ed in at least 10 units and must be in good standing. recommendations to the Senate. The student position is restricted Nomination forms and the Department Chairman's recommen­ to graduate students in good standing (3.0 CPA), and currently The Pub dation should be submitted to the Student Affairs Committee, enrolled for ten or more units. 2 p.m. through the Office of the Dean of the school represented by April Committee On Improvement Of Instruction (four student posi­ 28, 1978. tions). The Committee may approve, subject to review by the Tuesday, April 25 Appointment shall be forwarded to the Faculty Senate by May Senate, innovative projects on an experimental (up to one year) 15, 1978. Appointment shall be for one year beginning on June basis. If the experiment is successful, the Committee may submit a 1, 1978 and continuing through the following academic year. proposal through regular channels to make the innovation part of The nine Faculty Senate Committees for which students may the permanent program of the college. The Committee also may Hudson's apply are as follows: sponsor activities and events contributing to a climate of innova­ Committee On Aduio Visual And ETV (one student position) tion. The Committee consults with the Director of AV on policies Library Committee (one student position). The Committee Liquor relating to the operation of the department and on the purchase of allocates funds for the purchase, of books and periodicals. It equipment and materials. The Committee reviews and recom­ recommends policies relating to the operation of the library. The mends policy concerning the interrelationships of educational student representative does not vote on allocation of funds to pur­ technology and the instructional program. chase books and periodicals. Committee On Computer Affairs (one student position). The Committee on Student Affairs (four student positions). The Committee recommends policy concerning the operation of Committee develops recommendations on matters relating to stu­ the Computer Center, priorities for use of the facilites and the ac­ dent affairs and activities. It develops and reviews policies and quisition of equipment and materials. procedures on cases involving academic dishonesty and student Committee On Continuing Education (one student position). grievances. The Committee consults with the Dean of Continuing Education Committee On Teacher Preparation (one student position). in reviewing and originating programs, courses and conferences. The Committee reviews and recommends policy relating to the It develc^ arid recommends, appropriate poUcies and policy teacher education program, and reports on legislation pertaining changes. The student position on this commiteee is restricted to to these programs. Closest Liquor to Gal State

753 West 40th Gain Understanding and Insight (40th and North "E")| 882-5613 "Meditation is not Insight, relaxation, a new Les Herold, associate. pro­ trained as a teacher of Kum easy. . but its rewards are awareness of self and a revela­ fessor of psychology at the col­ Nye. great." tion of depths in psyche and in lege, will instruct the course The class can be taken for These are the words of the world such as cannot be im­ along with Joe Lippman, vice $30.25 to receive one unit of Pulitzer Prize winning writer/ agined.'' president and dean of student extension credit in psychology photographer Jane Hamilton These passages taken from affairs at the Nyingma Institute or for $23.50 for non-credit. A Merritt. who has studied her Meditator's Diary exemplify in Berkeley, an institution vegetarian lunch will be includ­ meditation extensively from what may be in store for devoted to bringing the ed. Buddhist masters in the Far students interested in learning teachings and meditative prac­ Further information can be 'CCNT6R.IMC. East. or expanding their understan­ tices of Tibet to the West. obtained by calling Margie in She continues, "Meditation ding of meditation at an inten­ Professor Lippman is one of the Office of Continuing 1156 E Street can bring understanding, deep sive day-long workshop offered three persons in the country Education, 887-7527. San Bernardino. CA 9241f at Cal State, San Bernardino April 22. 885-7202 The class will meet from may we recommend: Learn 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Satur­ Join ASB day, April 22 in the small gym. The following ASB positions are open. Interested students custom picture framing Titled "Meditation Fair," should contact Kevin R. Gallagher, AS president, in the Union for ceramic supplies Publication Psychology 801.1, it will pro­ additional information. Also please submit your suggestion for the calligraphic pens & pads' Interested in learning pro­ vide students with an oppor­ name of the pub to the ASB office. marking pens duction and .design techniques tunity to compare ideas and ex­ 1. Two positions on the AS Activities Committee. Voting lithographic crayons for brochures, newsletters, an­ periences while learning a members appointed by the AS president. nual reports and school variety of valuable meditation drawing instruments 2. ASB Judicial Representative. Voting member of the ASB newspapers? practices. T-squares, Triangles Executive Cabinet. Cal State will be offering a Many practical uses in transfer type 3. ASB Secretary. Voting member of the ASB Executive course in publication design meditation wilt be emphasized opaque projectors Cabinet. and production. Art 805, on such as physical relaxation, acetate pads & rolls 4. IRP—Three positions. The IRP Board will be required to set two Saturdays, April 22 and distraction, breathing and artist portfolios the fee level, and budget for next academic year. 29. posture. Participants will also artist oil The class will meet from be introduced to Kum Nye, an quality brushes 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. both days ancient Tibetan system of prac­ illustration boards in the upper auditorium of the tices used to achieve relaxation Name the Pub mat boards San Bernardino County and emotional deepening. press making papers Museum, 2024 Orange Tree All participants are en­ STUDENTS-NAME THE PUB air brushes Lane. couraged to wear casual Name silk screen supplies Further information is clothing, bring a thick cushion 10% discount available by calling Margie in or pillow, plus any additional the Office of Continuing resources or materials they Suggestion with student I.D. Education, 887-7527. wish to share. 7h» PuwPrtntt Apfll 1A»1970' VP Gives Quarterly Report The following has been typeset without any editing By Paul Martinez operating hours which are now officially 8 a.m.-10 p.m. on Monday through Hello, 1 would like to re-introduce myself to the Student Body and welcome all of Thursday; 8 a.m.-12 p.m., Friday; and 12 p.m. thruSp.m. Saturdays. The facility you to a new quarter; returning and new students on our (Cal State) campus. offers the day and night students its access to enjoy a beer, attend an activity or just My name is Paul G. Martinez, and I am presently your elected Associated Stu­ simply relax in the lounge. Other important decisions include the moving in of dent Body Vice President for this academic school year of 1977-1978. A.S.B. and Administration Personnel into the new offices, the games machines To reinform you as students; by virtue of office, I am also your Senate President operation set-up; besides purchasing of basic articles needed to function in a stu­ here on campus. This is the branch of local campus government that translates stu­ dent facility and office environment in our new Student Union building. So pro­ dent consensus into policy by initiation and passage of laws which are then approv­ gress excelled this winter quarter in this committee. ed and carried out by the Executive Cabinet; the Chief Administrative branch of the There are a few other projects I am working on. The changing of the present ten­ Associated Student Body (A.S.B.) of which I am also a member by virtue of my tative (changeable) system of Winter and Spring scheduling at the time of Fall Vice Presidency. registration to an exact (unchangeable, unless extremely necessary) scheduling of In the Senate, 1 would like to say that our Winter quarter showed continued suc­ Winter and Spring classes at the time of Fall Registration. As Chairperson of the cessful achievements in dealing effectively with all items of business presented to Student Services Committee I have been directed by the members to submit a our Senate body composed of 15 student officers, including myself. questionaire on the Registration System to the Paw Print for the Student Body to The Senate executed many important items of business; some I'd like to mention respond to. The questionaire is planned to be in the April 18th (possibly) and the are: April 26th issues for certain. Through your response (the students) to the ques­ (1) On January 18, 1978—the Senate approved $1,400 for Black History Week tionaire, the Student Services Committee will then have direction as to if this to the Black Student Club on campus. "One of A.S.B. functions is to promote change is a good idea or possibly be informed of alternatives that may be utilized cultural expressions." which could clean up the present hectic Registration system. (2) The Pub Board's request of $880 for the publication of our traditional annual The suggestion boxes have been installed and on a weekly basis I check them to and free student Prickly Pear magazine was approved on February 1, 1978. see what views and concerns you the Student Body have suggested. Some of the (3) On February 15, 1978—the Senate approved an allocation of $1,000 to the suggestions have included: Model United Nations Organization to be used to cover partial expenses for a (1) I would like to see a clock in the library snack room. The Senate took action Debate Conference in Washington where local campus students are representing on this request and now as many students are aware, there is a clock in the snack Cal State, San Bernardino. room. (4) March 1, 1978—the Mecha Club was approved a $1,550 allocation to be us­ (2) I would like to,sec an on-campus phone located in the new Student Union ed for the Cinco de Mayo festivities which is a campus wide cultural, traditional and building. The Student Union Board of Directors is presently working on this project annual event on our local campus. and the phone should be up very soon of which I was informed this week. (5) On March 8, 1978—the Senate approved an allocation of $1,753 to the Ac­ (3) The last item was concerning the cafeteria situation which I mentioned earlier. tivities Committee to cover cost of activities for the remainder of the year in the new This project is underway and will be formally presented to the Foundation Board on Student Union building. April 28th by myself and a concerned dorm student Miss Rita Rayden. (6) By Law 22 (which states that the A.S.B. President, or designee, by 2/3 vote Your suggestions are welcome and you can be assured that I will do all in my of approval by Senate and Executive Cabinet, shall perform the function of the power to make sure your concerns are followed through. voting representative of the students to the Faculty Senate) was approved on The last four items I would like to mention is that this quarter I will be available to March 8, 1978 as recommended by the Rules Committee. 1 feel this item of answer questions and provide general information to the Student Body about business supported by the Senate is a step in the right direction for student's views registration, student activities, graduation checks, etc. on Mondays from 6:30 p.m. and concerns to be heard more forcefully. Hopefully, in the near future more stu­ to 8:30 p.m., and Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. this quarter in A.S.B. offices dent representatives will be on the faculty senate. located in the new Student Union building. For day students I am available from 1 These are a few of the many important items of business that the Senate has ap­ p.m. to 3 p.m. on Wednesdays and Fridays from 2 p.m.-4 p.m. and by appoint­ proved the winter quarter. ment. 1 hope these efforts will facilitate day and night students needs this quarter. Because of my position, I am a member of the Foundation Board and Student The week of elections will be the only week I do not plaii to be available during my Union Board of Directors on campus. office hours due to my campaign for A.S.B. president. One last informational item The Foundation Board (which is a non-profit, self-financed corporation concerns the plans of having a Renaissance Festival this Spring quarter. All operating within the. California State University and College framework, but students interested in this project should contact me in the A.S.B. office (ext. without state funds) deals with such operations as the bookstore and food service 7494). This activity will take place this late May or early June on an all day on campus. In my Spring letter to the Associated students, I mentioned that the weekend basis. bookstore hours have been expanded to evening hours due to my interest and The last item I would like to mention is student lockers are planned to be installed others this year. In this committee is where the actual change was made and we see in the new Union building provided that the approval of the Union Board is the hours serving more of the night students who are many times neglected. granted, and the Senate and Executive Cabinet support this project. The idea at Another project I am involved with at present which concerns this committee is bet­ present is that A.S.B. purchase the lockers and charge at 25 cents a fee or no fee at ter Food Service in the cafeteria. One way this problem has been dealt with is pro­ all for their use on a daily basis. Your suggestions are welcome as to your (the viding a fresh sandwich-beer bar, set up in the new Student Union building. Also, I students) feelings on this project. I will be making up a proposal on this project to be have been working on attempting to provide alternative meal availabilities to Dorm presented to the Student Senate by one of my committee members at our April students; as well as commuter students who utilize the cafeteria services. 16th meeting provided the Student Union Board of Directors approves of the What I have in mind is to provide a package deal where a number of options finalized proposal at our. next meeting scheduled for April 20th at 4 p.m. in the such as students purchasing a number of meal tickets at a reasonable reduced price Senate chambers of the Union building. on a weekly basis with option to buy or not from one week to the next. My reason­ So, in conclusion, on behalf of the Senate, I would like to invite all students to at­ ing is that Dorm students, in particular, get the short end of things as they are re­ tend our 7 a.m. meetings on Wednesdays of each week held in the Senate quired to purchase meals along with their roo'm on a quarterly basis. So a student chambers of the Union building. I would like to mention that a more convenient who does not eat the meals loses all of this money. time is being sought out at the time, but up to this date this time is the only time con­ Also brought to my attention is if a student is absent from school and does not eat venient to all members. Besides our weekly meeting, all students are welcome to a meal for a given week he or she cannot get reimbursed. By making tickets pur­ visit me in my office during office hours or leave me a suggestion in the suggestion chasable on an optional weekly basis, this would solve the monetary loss suffered boxes if my office hours create an inconvenience for your schedule. One last per­ by the student. 1 will let the Student Body know of my progress on this issue as it oc­ sonal daily thought is hopefully I will see you as students utilizing the pub-sandwich curs. bar, or maybe taking part in an activity sponsored by A.S.B. in the new Union In the Student Union Board of Directors Committee we saw the official opening Building, because your support in all aspects of student happenings on campus i? of our new Student Union building after over a 12 year period of planning and what in actuality makes things successful for realistically possible. waiting. I, as dedication chairperson, can say that the cooperative effort on my Yours Truly, )ehalf of all involved resulted in a very successful opening on February 16, 1978. Mr. Paul Girard Martinez Thus, throughout the quarter in this committee, we as members were involved in A.S.B. Vice President many decisions in relation to the new Student Union facility. To mention a few; the 1977-1978

Western Book Collection at the Library

An exhibit of the best books been selected for the exhibit by head of external operations for capital," he added. "This ex­ began in 1939 and contained designed, printed and publish­ the Rounce and Coffin Club, the Cal State Library. "They hibit not only helps to bring 35 books from 13 printers in ed in the West will be on an informal group of printers, are being recognized for their Western book production to display in the CSCSB Library librarians and educators. craftsmanship, quality of the public's attention, but it also three states. It has been held April 24-May 19. The books contained in the paper, binding and illustra­ encourages its spread and annually ever since, except for A total of 48 selections exhibit were not selected for tions." quality by choosing high ex­ the period between 1943-45. representing 29 publishing their content but, rather, their "The East Is generally con- amples of merit." This is the sixth year CSC3B companies .in nine states has quality, said John Tibials, sidered the, book . publishing The Western book collection has carried the exhibit. April ASB Candidates' Statements Candldaiei' itatemente haue not betn edited for any errori. Candldat'fi wira Informed ofthie po//cy b«/or« (hey lubm/Hed (he/r J(a(emen(i: -Jeanne Houc/c

Paul Martinez Sydneye Moser-James Candidate for ASB President Candidate for ASB President Aiiaeiatid Students Body, Hello. 1 would like to introduce myielf. My name is Paul Olrard Martinei and I The coming ASB elections are more significant than any other in the history am presently a candidate for A.S.B. President. I feel I am qualified for this position Cal State. Never before will the elected President have as much fiscal reiponsibllityl for various reasons. First of all, I have been a fulhtlme student on campus for four as for the '78=79 academic year. At stake Is nearly $200,000 of your money, co!-! years and have maintained an elected position consecutively over this span of time. lected each year at registration, In addition to the $20 ASB fee and the $20 StudenF^ As a Freshman. Sophmore and Junior I held the offices of Class President of my Union fee, you will be paying an additional fee which could be as much as $"10MO.l class respectively. At present. 1 am a Senior and your elected Associated Student Once all of the campaigning and promising has ended, the ASB President, ai Vice President for the year of 1977=78, Thus, I have gained the needed experience directed by the Senate and Executive Cabinet, will administer ASB funds and aS and leadership qualities necessary to be effective as President of the Associated the Chairperson of the Student Union Board and the IRP Board, will ultimately ba' Students on our local campus, Secondly, by virtue of the offices I have held, 1 have responsible for the administration of their budgets. If you feel you have not been: been a member of the Executive Cabinet (the Chief Administrative Branch of the getting your shore of all that money, then it's time to take-a careful look at the can­ Associated Student Body) here at Cal State; also President or Chairperson of the didates and their records. I am the only candidate with strong budget and financial, [ Student Senate this academic year and have efficiently repfeiented the Student experience and an established, proven record of administrative competence and Body by regularly attending meetings, having performed my duties as Senate accomplishment. Chairperson In en effective and fair manner, as well as served on various commit= While 1 have never been formally associated with the ASB. as Editor of Tht tees, in a Chairmanship capacity of; 1.) Student Services = book co=op, carpool, PBwPrlr\t, I have had to work closely with the ASB and almost every major ad­ suggestion boxes, reglst., etc, 2.) Dedication comm. = planning, organising, and ministrative and academic department on this campus, I have worked with, mads^ successfully holding a Grand Opening of the New Student Union Building, As a presentations to, or successfully lobbied the ASB Finance Board, the Appropria­ member of: 1.) The Foundation 3oard= extended Bookstore hrs., more nutritious tions Committee, the Activities Committee, the Senate and Executive Cabinet, ths food in commons and a dorm student meal purchase plan, etc. 2.) St. Union Brd. Publications Board, and the Student Union Board.! am also a Faculty Senate Stu­ of Dlr,= besides actual opening of the Union facility, planning and finaliilng areas of dent Appointee on the College Wide Committee on Writing Proficiency. use for the new facility (Pub He. and operation planning, sandwich bar negotiations Through The PawPrint, I am implementing a typesetting operation that will with our sponsor: Vince's Peiant Palace, games mach, contract with Tri= ultimately provide a regular source of revenue to the newspaper and the ASB for Amusement Co,, etc.). years to come without any additional taxing of student money. Under my ad­ A few goals I hope to accomplish are; 1.) To look Into the Reglst. system and at= ministration, The PflwPrInt—for the first time in 13 years—has become a major tempt to change the system from the present tentative (changeable) of Winter and communication tool serving over 4000 members of the campus commun­ Spring scheduling at the time of Fall registration to an exact (unchangeable, unless ity—every week. Being a responsible servant of the student body means being able extremely necessary) sched, of Winter and Spring classes at the time of Fall Reglst. to provide, not just a poorly managed book co-op once a quarter, but consistent, A questionaire on Reglst. will be Included In our Apr. 18 and 2S issues of the cam* competant action, week after week, after week. pus newspaper for you as students to respond to. On Apr. 11,1 would like to point Please consider the statements being made by my opponent. C/a/m; Martinez out that my opponent spoke to the Women All. Group on campus stating that I was says he will keep ASB fees from Increasing. Fact; Fees are mandated by the stats striving for far fetched goals and this project on Reglst. In part, for 4 yrs. Realistically legislature. Claimi He says he will try to reorganise the infant care center. Fact; Thi I have been working towards this change only as of this yr. and feel that any goal Infant Care Center was administered through the Student Services division of ths that relates to student needs and concerns can be reached; maybe not over night college, not by ASB. Claim! He plans to improve food In the Commons. Fact; but through devoted effort over time. 2.) To provide more family orented activities Food Service at the Commons is under the jurisdiction of the College Foundation, and services. Briefly, into focus comes my plans for the infant care centers not the ASB. Please note; As a voting member of the Foundation by virtue of hii reestablishment to serve this vital need of many students on campus. 3.) To expand VP office, he has been unable to improve the food. What is he going to do as ths services in the Union Building; Student services and activities, Pub wine and dinner ASB President who does not have a vote on the Foundation? Clalmi He says he it entree, also a Night St. Informational center which I presently offering to the Stu= going to try to improve the registration system. Fact; Registration is controlled by dent Body this quarter. 4.) Keeping A.S.B. fees at the present level • generating Academic Affairs, not the ASB. revenue by having more activities of gen. student Interest but with minimal cost. 1 don't have any wild promises to make. As your ASB President, I will serve aia Renals. Fest., Jam sessions, Fund raisers; Dance-A-Thon are examples, competent, fiscially responsible and innovative administrator striving to make the If'l am elected to this position by virtue of office I will be representing our college ASB more responsive to the needs of the entire student body, not just a few, select at the state level as a member of the Student Presidents Association in which I feel groups. If you are an older student, a parent, handicapped, foreign or immigrant cortfldent and knowledeable of the responsibilities and needed qualities that are student, evening student or any other kind of a student who feels you haven't been necessary to effectively represent our local concerns at the state level. getting your shore of your fees, pleaie come and see me. I can be found at The Reflecting on my opposition briefly, Miss James lack of needed experience with PawPrint office and would like to hear what programs you need. ^ local government or knowledge of facts evident in her negatively, criticism based Anyone can make promises. 1 can produce; week after week, after week and sarcastic editorials about A.S.B. Also, her statements to various groups and in­ Sydneye Moser-James dividuals of non-factual nature leads me to conclude; 'That you as students closely analyse my opponents campaign stand and make a careful decision as to how you place your vote as students for A.S.B. President". Hopefully your choice will be for MARTINEZ for A.S.B. President, a candidate who's concerned with the positive achievement, positive criticism, and hope to meet the students needs of Our Cal State, San Bdno. campus effectively and representatively. Elections ^pril 25-26 Sincerely Yours, Mr. Paul G. Martines, Candidate for A.S.B. President (1978-1979) Tha PmaPrint. April ra,197a ed certain expenditures to insure proper usage of A.S. funds. My books are Furthermore, a large percentage of open to anyone at anytime for inspec­ CSCSB students belonging to clubs on tion and I will'answer any questions per­ campus have been mistreated due to taining to the A.S. budget, i.e. records, the lack of interest taken by the present expenditures, procedures. leadership. A request was made by cur­ This has been my third year working rent A.S. President Kevin R. Gallagher in student government and I am looking last OCTOBER to eliviate the problems forward to yet another year. My posi­ being faced by the clubs, but no action tions in the past include Student Senate was taken. After two weeks of iritensive 'secretary (winter & spring '76), senator- work with the clubs and club advisor -at-large (76-77), member Student Roberta Stathis-Ochoa., I am happy to Union Committee (76-77). In addition say that action has been taken and for to being the A.S. treasurer I currently all practical purposes th problems have hold the position, of secretary on the been eliminated. Student Union Board of Directors. 1 am not here to make over inflated 1 enjoy working for and with the campaign promises, nor is it my place to students at CSCSB. l am concerned Howard Sulkin deal with matters that can only be dealt with the efficient running of A.S.B., as I Candidate for with by state legislation or enormous Tracy Purden feel the more efficiently it runs the more grants, i.e. the present non-existant In­ ASB Vice-President Candidate for effective our work becomes for you the fant Care Center or the change of student. If the A.S. officers do their jobs It is indeed a pleasure to be given this A.S.B. fees. ASB Treasurer well, then there is more time to devote |opportunity to introduce myself to you, It is my obligation to put forth the best My name is Tracy Purden. I am cur­ to activities and services for the students students of CSCSB. My name is job I am capable of, by giving positive rently the A S. Treasurer and am runn­ on this campus. In this vein I have just [Ibw/ard Sulkin and I am running for the leadership to the senate and to take into ing for re-election to that office. Even recently been instrumental in creating a ffice of Vice President of A.S.B. account the needs, wants and desires of though I am running unopposed I feel it new procedure for club funding. This is It is my intention to restore the faith of the students of CSCSB. is my obligation to the students on this an area which has been sadly in need of I the student body in the office of the Vice In the past I have served on the A.S. campus to state my reasons for seeking reform for some time. President. Under its' present leadership, Sports Committee for the past two years this position. I would not ask anyone to If you at any time wish to speak to me I aside from two items introduced by and have just recently been appointed vote on or for something without any in­ I am in the Student Union from mid- A.S. President Kevin R. Gallagher, the to the position of Activities Chairperson. formation on said matters. morning to early evening most days. I senate has not introduced any new by­ I am presently the Vice President of During this past year 1 have kept a do have classes during part of this time laws. Student Services, book co-op, Theta lota, our campus chapter of Pi ledger on all A.S. expenses, overseen so if you miss me leave a message either j etc., has shown a need for modification, Sigma Alpha, the national Political the processing of A S. billing and in my office or at the main information even with work being done on it. The Science Honors Society. salaries, and worked closely with our desk in the Union and I will get back to present leadership has not demarided 1 am looking forward to serving as accounting officer on maintaining you. [that the necessary action be taken. I in- Vice President. balanced and efficient fiscal operations. Thank you. itcnd to correct this situation. Thank You Howard Sulkin On several occassions I have question­ Tracy Purden

So, you ask, what does the ASB Judicial Representative have to do with making ASB more efficient? Well, the Debbie Smart Judicial Representative is the person who makes sure that proper procedures Candidate for are followed. These procedures were Sophomore Class designed to make things run efficiently. Vice-President All that needs to be done is to have them enforced. Enforcement is the job Hi! I'm Debbie Smart. I am running of the Judicial Representative. If there is for the office of Sophomore Vice Presi­ consistent prosecution .of these viola­ dent. tions, there would be a lot less foul-ups, I feel I am qualified for this office, for I and a lot more action. have been active in student government There are also problems with the this year as freshman class treasurr. In organization structure of ASB. For one high school, I was also active in student thing, it could be more representative. government. 1 do and will live on cam­ How many of you actually know who pus (Shandin dorm) and can be easily your class officers are, or even care? reached if any problems should arise What do the classes do anyway? I through-put the year. * believe you would be better represented If 1 am elected as Vice-Presidint, I by people from your major field of plan to do everything 1 can for the Tim Hamre study, not by people belonging to your Sophomore class, as well as the school. mythical class. Thank You, Debbie,Smart Candidate for ASB As a student of administration and political science (I'll be working on my If you have any questions and/or Judicial Representative MPA next year), I see many ways to im­ comments just stop by at Shandin prove ASB. The hardworking people in Patricia Sweeney dorm, stop me on my way to class or ASB have a lot of potential going to jsut give me a call at S87-7420 and I'll During the past year, the ASB waste because of poor organization, Candidate for answer any questions I can or help in Senate, under the leadership of Paul poor procedure, and mismanagement. any way I'm capable. Martinez, has consistently violated their Last spring, i became Business Sophomore Class Thanks Patricia. own by-laws. They have also failed to Manager for a PawPrint that was follow procedures which were designed unorganized, inefficient, and demoraliz­ President to make things run more smoothly. ed. This year, I have helped to turn The Following good operating procedures PawPrint into a consistently good paper Hello! is crucial to efficient governrhent. The backed up by an organized, hardwork­ My name is Patricia Sweeney and I Senate's failure to do this has resulted in ing, efficient staff with high morale. I am running for Sophmorc Class Presi­ waste, inefficiency, mismanagement, now want a chance to do the same with dent. I am a freshman and am now and outrageous time lags. It has actually ASB. presently the Freshman Class Vice- taken months for the Senate to deal I am not going to make ridiculous President. I feel I am qualified to repre­ with items that could have been solved promises about things 1 have no control sent you next year and think I could do in a couple of weeks. over (I.e., registration, day care, ASB a good job. If elected I shall do my best An example of this can be found in fees). to represent the Sophmore Class well. I just last week's Senate meeting. There I will, however, give you an efficient, should also like to organize class ac­ were seven items listed on the cigenda well organized ASB working for you. If tivities, if they are wanted by the for action to be taken that week. Action that is what you want, then give me students. Please may I stress the impor­ was only taken on two of them! Five out your vote. tance of getting out and voting, whether of seven items were put off for another Thank you. you vote for me or someone else, week. .TirnJlsmr^ PLEASE VOTE!!! 10" JhmPtmPrtnt, April My primary interests and concerns in Hearing Council representative, and student government are: also member of the MECHA and STUDENT UNION Spanish Club, my major is Sociology 1. Encourage skits and short plays to I and Spanish. be performed by our Theater Art's I have been involved in student Department, along with our other enter­ government since the fall quarter of I tainment. 1976, by being a Freshman Class 2. Furnished paintings and wall Senator, member of the Rules Commit­ designs by our students in the Creative tee Students Services Committee and Arts Department. membr of the MECHA Club. COMMONS I am presently living on campus Seek more satisfying food in the which helps me to be more aware of the cafeteria especially for the dorm problems that may exist at this College. students at dinner. Because of the reasons stated above I'm PHYSICAL SCIENCE BUILDING Confident that I have gained a lot of Provide a coffee and snack area. valuable experience which will enable FACULTY AND STUDENTS me to.represent you better. If I'm MEETINGS elected and there are issues that you Request smokers to refrain from feel are of importance for the better­ Billie Fields smoking as a courtesy for the health of Mario Inzunza ment of The Student Life within this the non-smokers. Candidate for Candidate for College Community, Please feel free to STUDENTS Junior Class Senator contact me directly on campus or Provide more input into the Sugges­ Junior Class President through the ASB office. Several months ago I was appointed tion Boxes, so that the senate can better IHoIa! My name is Mario Inzunza, I Therefore I urge your support on Junior Class Senator by Pam Miller serve the student's needs and com­ am currently senator of the sophomore April 25 and 26. I won't make any pro­ Henricksen, Junior Class President. plaints. Class, Chairman of the Rules Commit­ mises, but I will try and do my best. This opportunity has given me a proper ASB FUNDING tee, member of the Appropiations Remember vote- MARIO INZUNZA Keep abreast of and acknowledge perspective of the functions of a Committee, Student Services Commit­ for JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT. possible exorbitant or unnecessary fun­ senator. tee, member of the Judicial board as Thank You. With the knowledge and experience dings. that I have accumulated during these ASB PRESIDENT Senator. If elected I shall be one of your past months, I feel qualified for the Recommend Sydneye Moser-James representatives in the A.S.B. Senate. elected position of Junior Class as our next president, as she has the With two senate members from each Senator. maturity, intelligence and sound class and four Senators at Large the Some personal data about me business judgment to handle this ad­ primary functions in this Senate will be; follows; female, unmarried, health ministrative position. ". . . to monitor the fiscal aspects of the science major, ultimate goal—Physi­ If elected Junior Class Senator, I will government, determine policy through cian's Assistant, ten years of experience strive to maintain the student's health, adoption of legislation, seek student in the medical field, contact lens techni­ welfare and happiness. consensus, make various appointments cians, and enjoy snow and water skiing. Billie Fields to key senate committees and oversee Activities that I propose include high the various sub-committees of the quality musical - performances for Senate." students at the Studei^ Union and other Without further ado let me share Tocations on campus for special con­ some past experiences in student certs. These activities would include government and in other activities while well known entertainers, of which other attending Cai-State San Bernardino; campuses, similar to our own, have Freshman Class President (1977-'78}; been successful in presenting. I am Election Code Commitee {member 1 known for my emphasis on student ac­ Gerard Stanford year); Student Services Committee tivities in A.S. government; my record Candidate for (member 1 year); and Advertisement in the Student Senate supports this fact. Sales Representative for the PawPrint I serve the Sophmore Class on the Sophomore Class Senator (1 year). Student Senate. My role in the Senate HEY FUTURE SOPHOMORES I wish to express my appreciation to" includes membership on the Appropria­ You need someone experienced and those who supported me during the tion and the Student Services Commit­ nnovative to become a representative previous elections held during the fall tees. I also hold the position of Pro for the future sophomore class of quarter of 1977. Temp in the Senate. OtVier expierence 1978-1979 in the A.S.B. Senate Remember to spread the word in student government that I have in­ Cabinet. (among future sophomores) and at the Kevin Luster cludes the role of A.S.B. President at I can fulfill these requirements; I am voting polls "STAND UP FOR STAN­ Candidate for my former high School. GERARD STANFORD a candidate for FORD" for A.S.B. Sophomore Class Junior Class President To continue, I would like to reiterate the office of A.S.B. Sophomore Class Senator. the fact that I intend to devote a good I am running for Junior Class Presi­ deal of time for the office next year. students when I worked as Evening Ser­ dent for four reasons. I am interested in Since my major is History and Political vices Secretary for two years. providing well received activities for Science, continued involvement in stu­ I am now as Associate Editor for The Cal- State students, I feel that I have dent government is an important aspect PawPrint as well as secretary to Kevin many qualifications for the office, I in­ of my education. I see a great deal of Gallagher, ASB President, in his posi­ tend on devoting a good deal of time for potential in C.S.C.S.B; I also see stu-i tion as Chairman of the Student Elections the Junior Class as a representative and dent government as a vehicle for Presidents Association. I am also active I'd enjoy continued involvement in the possitive influence on its growth. in AWARE, the newly formed women's A.S. Government at C.S.C.S.B. Respectfully Kevin Fugter group on campus. In the past, ASB officers have not Dorothy Glover always fully known the workings of the AS government, nor have they Candidate for understood the role of the various of­ fices, compiittees, and clubs on cam­ ^pril 25-26 Senior Class President pus. Some have been ignorant because they were new to CSCSB, and other As a long time student at CSCSB, I simply didn't care to learn. have been involved in ASB related ac­ In my opinion, it is extremely impor­ tivities behind the scenes—which is tant to be active and interested in all sometimes where the most things hap­ areas of campus life in order to be a pen. capable, effective ASB officer. I am familiar with the working of the As a candidate for Senior Class Presi­ VOTE CSCSB campus because as a student dent, I have years of relevant ex­ here, I have worked in over eight dif­ perience and sincere interest to offer the ferent offices on campus, I have been a voters. Senator at Large for ASB, and I became Vote for me, Dorothy Glover, for familiar with the problems of night Senior Class President. 7hm FmoPrtni. April ti,t97t

Bruce Jeter Amy York Candidate for Candidate for Junior Class Senator Sophomore Class Senator No statement submitted No statement submitted Small organization has Eye-opener openings w young executives, Got any eye-opening ideas about vision care that might make a good story? Want to win $50 or $100? This could be your chance! Enter the 1978 good future jobsl^isfaction. California Optometric Associa­ tion's (COA) "Best Article on Vision" contest. COA is looking for articles with a new or different ap­ proach to vision care, eye safe­ ty, vision problems or vision aids, written for general au­ dience publications. The con­ test is not only open to magazine and newspaper ar­ ticles but also to newsletters and company publication stories as well. Articles written by members of a health care profession are not eligible. There will be two cash prizes in this contest. COA will award ! >100 for the best article concer­ ning vision appearing in a California newspaper or We're the Coast advanced equipment magazine during 1978. A cash Guard. and technology prize of $50 will be awarded for We may be small known, it's good the best article on vision care (about 37,000 strong) work, good surround­ printed in a California com­ but our jobs are some ings, with men and pany or organization publica­ of the most important ones in the country. women of your talent and abilities. tion or newsletter. As you probably know, we're in the business The world of vision offers of saving lives and property. The benefits. And the rewards. A starting salary of over $10,CXX) that can unlimited opportunities for But we're also charged with protecting our coastlines, our Great Lakes, our waterways. increase by over 40% in your first three years with good, informative articles. normal promotion and seniority raises. Judges will place emphasis in Regulating the new 200-mile fishery conservation priority order on the entry's ac­ zone. Interceptirig narcotics trafficking. Monitor­ Free medical and dental care. A quarters allowance. curacy, innovative approach, ing the vessels that come and go at all of our appropriateness to audience major ports. Tuition assistance for off-duty education. and writing style. Big jobs. Requiring top people. Thirty days of paid vacation a year. The deadline for entries is That's why we need good, qualified, ambi­ And a generous retirement plan for those wht January 1, 1979. For those in­ tious men and women. make the Coast Guard a career. terested in entering the 1978 Put your Bachelor'^ Degree to work. Plus the reward of performing in an organiza­ COA "Best Article on Vision" We're especially interested if you have a tion that Is considered the very best in the nation. contest, entry blanks, rules and technical degree—in engineering, science, mathe­ How to apply. list of possible topics for ar­ matics, or computers. We've got the work that See your college placement office, or call ticles can be received by writing takes your special talents and skills. 800-424-8883 toll free for more information. to: Once you finish officer's candidate school — The Coast Guard needs officers. What other Article Contest. 18 weeks in Yorktown, Virginia—we'll give you a company will make you an officer and give you California Opto me trio job with responsibility. You work with the most a job fitting your title after 18 weeks? Association OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE HERE P.O. Box 2591 4/27/78 Sacramento, CA*95812 Coast Guard QiCSb (916) 441-3990 Aguilar's "Arizona Cactus99 Bought by Museum by Jeanne Houck - When Kevin Aguilar entered a painting Arizona Cactus"'in the 1978 California-Hawaii Biennial Art Exhibit held in Balboa Park's Fine Arts Gallery, he never dreamed it would remain in the gallery as part of a permanent collection. "I was happy just to be in the exhibit." says the Art senior. "It gave me a chance to display my painting In a different area, where people weren't used to my work. I never thought about how paintings got into a museum."

"I still don't know how to take it," says Aguilar "Arizona Cactus wonderingly. "Most artists work all their lives to get in my position, and for me it just. . . happened." "It could have been anything, I mean I don't collect What "happened" is that Aguilar went to the exhibit cacti or anything like that," grins Aguilar. "But I was two weeks ago to look at the show and take pictures of it. in Arizona on a vacation this summer, and one day I had When I got there, I saw a little red dot on my painting two shots left on a roll of film. Just to use up the film, indicating that it was sold," explains Aguilar. "When I I took pictures of two cacti, and I really liked how they returned home that evening, there was a check for $600 turned out. I like the forms, the shapes of a cactus. I'll in my mall box." probably stick with them awhile." "Arizona Cactus" is from Aguilar's "Desert Aguilar says he was always interested in art, but he Nursery Series." The paintings are close-up views of didn't start painting until 1973. cactus done in acrylic on canvas with an airbrush "I've been entering competitive art shows for the past which creates a soft effect. These large-scale paintings three to four years," says Aguilar. "My first award function in two ways, as an recognizable image and an came this year when my painting "Desert Nursery" abstract form. The color is subordinate to the form. won third place in the Orange Show's All California Art Aguilar takes photographs and paints his pictures Exhibit. from them, thus combining his artistic talents with his Aguilctr says that he's just now beginning to paint love of photography. "seriously." "I usually spend five to six hours a day Last December Aguilar went to the Desert Nursery in 'painting," says Aguilar. "I'll work about three days Box Springs and shot a couple of rolls of film there. straight, then stand back and take a frest look at my His paintings from these shots comprise his "Desert painting. It took me about two weeks to paint Nursery Series-." "Arizona Cactus." How did he get into painting cacti? The airbrush that Aguilar uses is like a miniature ipray-can thdi spreyi paint through a needle valve, and "I usually always work alone," says Agullar. "I paint runs 0^ of a little compreaior. The technique l8 relatlve- really late at night. For some reason I work better In the 'v new, according to Agullar. He is a self-taught air­ evening. But painting Is something you can't do with a brush artist. group of people, like ceramics maybe. There's a one-to- "Not many people are painting on canvas with air­ one relationship between a painter and his painting." brushes," says Agullar. "Most of what you see Is on Is it hard to sell a painting he's spent so much time 'an murals and customized cars." on? Agullar admits that he gets attached to some of his "I started using an airbrush in 1976, and It takes paintings. awhile to learn how to control It. It's really different "It seems that the longer I work on one, the closer I It's working in three dimensions. With a paintbrush, get to It," says Agullar. "I usually keep the first things there are two movements; back and forth; and up and I do. For example. I'm keeping my first airbrush paint­ down. With an airbrush there's the extra movement of ing of a frog." In and out. Currently Agullar is working finishing his fourth, out Agullar uses a thin acrylic paint that dries fast and of eight, cactus paintings for his Senior Show. Before requires many layers. To paint thin lines he stands close graduating, art majors must exhibit a collection of their to the canvas, for wider strokes he backs away. art. Agutlar'S collection will be on exhibit June 5 "Another way that using an airbrush is different Is through 19 In Gallery Two In the Fine Arts Building's that I never touch my painting, I'm always standing Art Gallery. He will have an opening reception June 5, apart from It. Usually when you work on something you 7-10 p.m. touch It. Agullar plans to continue painting after graduating In June. He says he has been encouraged by having his painting bought by a. museum "Having a painting bought by a museum is different than selling one to a private person. In a museum, more people see your work. It Is around a lot longer, and peo­ ple take better care of It." "Arizona Cactus" will be displayed alongside of other paintings by 20th century artists in Balboa Park's Fine Arts Gallery. "The whole thing Is a nice surprise." sums up Agullar with a smile.

Staff photoa by Kerry Kugelmin 14 Tha IV»PHnl, April »,197r

How About Lunch, President Pfau?

It's 10 a.m. or 3 p.m. in the SS-atrium or maybe the snack area in there unless they have a very specific need for the service provided by the Union or noon in the Commons. There they all sit, the Lunch that offivc. As recently as one and one-half years ago, I firmly believ­ Bunch, or is it the Coffee Bunch? The membership is pretty constant ed that no self-respec:ting student set foot in a dean's or other ad­ although the daily attendance fluctuates. Usually however, you see ministrative office unless he/she was in BIG trouble. the same people on a pretty regular basis. The first time 1 sat sweating in the anteroom of President Pfau's of­ There's a college vice-president, sometimes both of them. And fice, I asked the receptionist if he ate students for breakfast. Since that there's the dean of this or that, maybe two or three deans. The time, 1 have met and talked with most of the college administrators. building coordinator sits next to a student services person who is Some are accomplished buck-passers, at least one is a blue-ribbon discussing the Rams game with a business or accounting head. Often jerk and another would get an honorable mention in the "jerk" enough, they are joined by the Pfather himself as well as any number department. But most have been warm, concerned, competent peo­ of underlings and overlings from a department affiliated with the cam­ ple who are working very hard to get a job done for students. It is my pus administrative heirarchy. The membership is almost exclusively loss that I didn't know them sooner. male although an occassional female has been spotted sitting with the What 1 would like to suggest is not a new concept or even par­ Bunch. ticularly novel although its application maybe. 1 would like, not just Now 1 don't have any objection to administrators having lunch with once in a while but, one day a week, each week to see euery ad­ administrators. Nor will I at this writing address the sex of the ministrative officer on the campus spend their lunch and coffee membership or the fact that their coffee breaks often last 45 minutes, breaks that day with a student. Our new trustee should not serve as a privilege not shared by the rank and file. the token student to fulfill this experience. I am talking about every­ What I wonder when I survey the Bunch, is how many students day, John/Mary Doe students. know their names, much less what they do around here. I would How long has it been since we have seen single administrators wager a substantial sum that not one student in 300 would recognize eating lunch with dormies or handicapped or returning students? Or President Pfau if they passed him in the hallway or that one in 500, if for that matter, how long has it been since any adrhinistrator was seen that many, knows who Joseph Thomas, or Gerald Schcrba are. A in the coffee room of the library at 8 p.m. BSing with evening few members of the Bunch, or those who are peers of the Bunch, are students? fairly well known by a few student groups. But most of the rest are If for example, 20 administrators sat down over coffee or lunch only names signed at the bottom of a petition—if a student needed a with two students a week, 10 weeks a quarter, at the end of one year, petition or a special needs form signed. 1200 students would have an opportunity they would not otherwise Recently an administrator in response to my inquiry about student have had. President Pfau should set the example for the rest of his contact looked startled and said, "But I see students all day long." In staff. spite of his sincerity. I differ with him. His office, in the form of his This system will only scratch the surface of improving student- secretary and clerical assistant, sees students all day long. While the administration communications. It is however, a beginning. Perhaps good gentleman is surely, actively involved in student related, often most important, it could be the start of an opportunity for direct ac­ even student advocate matters, his appointment book for a two week countability—from the persons who provide the services to the period only showed direct contact with seven students. students who are the consumers of those services. But my office is always open to students. They can come in at any How about lunch President Pfau? I know a lot of students who time," he said. True enough, but the fact is that students don't go would like to meet you. —Sydneye Moser-James

renders fori jm In summation, Mr. Meisenhelder and I both agree that every individual is entitled to his opinion and the right to state it. Ironically, the "Right To Work" is one of

the major issues the union will not accept.

We all hope the matter is soon resolved and everyone will be able to enjoy "Colorado Editor, The PawPrint Coolaid" or the product of their choice without outside influence. Mr. Tom Meisenhelder's letter to the editor (The PawPrlnt, 3/7/78) soliciting Sincerely,/, Coors Boycott support concerned me and I felt it deserved additional comment. I COORS OF SAN BERNARDINO, INC. met with Tom several days later and discussed the matter in detail and he suggested

a response was in order. F. S. Thanks to the PawPrint for allowing us the opportunity to respond.

Mr. Meisenhelder is a member of the American Federation of Teachers. The AFL-CIO

brought the Coors issue to his attention thru a mailer sent to all members requesting

general membership support. Tom stated he was not fully apprised of the issues but simply was honoring his organizations request. Charges Plagiarization Tom was not aware that both Coors distributors serving this area are under union

contract (Teamsters Local 166) and have been for over forty years. The "unfair em­ Editor, The PawPrint: ployer charges made by the AFL-CIO were determined to be untrue and on March 21, 1978 In the Los Angeles Times Book Review (Feb. 26) there was an article written by Martin Lebowitz about a new book called Amusement Park. In the March 7 edition the National Labor Relations Board Administrative Law Judge ordered that all charges of The PawPrint there was a review of this same novel supposedly written by one be dismissed in their entirety. Sue Fullerton. The PawPrint review was plagiarized almost word for word from Mr. I would also like to point out that approximately 1500 contract personnel (Brewery Lebowitz. I just cannot imagine how a college newspaper could allow this degrading Workefs Goldeq, Colorado Local #366) went on strike last April. However, over 93% behavior from a staff "writer." of those employees crossed the picket line and have been working since. Additionally, Marilin Evans all 110 members of #366 Transporkation Workers accepted the same terms offered the Dear Ms. Evans: brewery workers. It, therefore, seems a little incongruent to ask people nationwide Thank i>ou for calling this matter to our attention, internal action has been taken to

to boycott in behalf of a very small group while the majority is satisfied and, in fact, remedy the situation. The PawPrint regrets the incident and apologises to Martin Lebowitz and The Los Angeles Times. their own affiliated members accepted the contract. —Sydneye Moser-James TMPMPHnt. April lt.l97S 15 Keeping an Open Mind Opposes Proposition 13 Editor, the PawPrint, 1 wish to respond to Tom Meisenhelder s complaint that The PaioPrint published an advertisement from the Adolph Coors Company of Golden, Colorado, in their February 28, 1978 issue. ^ The Student Lobby, a student Mr. Meisenhelder states that The PawPrint should not only refuse advertising promoting student Interest, is organizing active oppos.tton at Cal-State San Bemar from the Coors company, but that they should "join the national boycott" and dino to the proposed Jarvis-Gann Tax Limitation Measure. ^ refrain from buying Coors beer. Why? because Mr. M. states that the "AFL-CIO The simplistic Intent of the Jarvis Amendment, has declared Coors to be an unfair employer." Is what we do and what we not do ballot, , to cu. ^^ governed exclusively by labor unions in this country? Lots of clout they have, I'll grant, but (the last I heard) there is still free enterprise. Until I know what the issues are, why they have not been resolved, and why a a^d staff, our educational facilities. To make up for this loss ° *'^1''°°' Hanket statement in favor of one party over the other has been made (by Mr. M.), «nH middle classes will probably again be hit with increases in sales and income tax m keep an open mind. The fact that a union says jump or don't jump isn't quite So Wflo "tfly golns'o 'benefit? The large landowners and businessman, enough. If there is a "national boycott" on Coors, it seems strange they are still in business. Mr. Meisenhelder, you haven't made an argument, and I'll continue to "Tyot interested in working on a committee to help defeat ^ drink the beer I wish. whether student, faculty, staff or maintenance (.t affects us all), should contact L. A. Hyatt Frank Moore at 887-7497. We all have a stake m th.s! English Department Abuse It and Lose It Disatisfied With Dear Students, The long awaited opening of the campus Pub serving beer is now a reality. In ad­ Day-Care Center dition, the Pub also services soft drinks, sandwiches, pizza, spaghetti and lasagna. The license for the Pub allows persons under 21 to use the facility, which also has Editor, thePawPrint electronic and pinball games. Needless to say, getting a license of this nature for a As a parent with children enrolled in the Day-care Center, I wish to make an state college was not easy. observation. This observation is based on the fact that I, as other parents are. have I urge all the students, particularly those under 21, to respect the laws and been required to "volunteer" for one hour per week during this last quarter. regulations which govern the Pub. Beer on state college campuses is a realitively While doing this volunteer work I have noticed the following: Parent volunteers new animal, and I'm sure the A.B.C. will watch our operation very closely. Any are given NO direction by the staff as to what to do and spend most of their time problems could result in the permanent revocation of our license. It's a basic case of there just standing around and talking to each other. There is virtually no discipline; abuse it, and lose it. children are allowed to do as they damn well please. When the smaller children are . hope all of you will use the Pub, and the rest of the facilities in the Student trying to take their naps the older children make so much moise that they are Union. It's your building and there are many exciting programs and activities there unable to get any rest. My youngest has had to wait until she arrives home af3:00 for you. p.m. to take a nap. . Sincerely, Since I have heard that they are going to bring 15 more two year olds (from the Kevin R. Gallagher now defunct Infant-care Center) into the Day-care Center starting in March, while A.S. President at the same time cutting back the staff, the situation will not be helped much. I. and other parents I have talked to, are contemplating giving up our jobs or quitting . school so that we no longer have to rely upon this service. "No" on Exec ^12 Bonnie Ehret and Martinez

Editor, thePawPrfnt, Charges Moral —Social I wish to discuss two matters which I feel are important to the Student Body. Ex­ ecutive Order **12 and the upcoming elections. At our last Senate meeting Kevin Gallager, ASB President, asked us to consider Obscenity Executive Order ^12 which, in essence, would give the Activities Committee (an executive committee) jurisdiction over the appropriation of funds to campus clubs. I Editor, the PawPrint would like to speak against this order. In my opinion it is socially and morally obscene for persons who feel that they First of all, taking the funding of clubs (directly or indirectly) out of the hands of have certain strengths of character and/or personal Integrity, to purchase and/or the Senate is unconstitutional. Second, the Senate devised a method of funding drink Coors beer. clubs (the IOC) which the clubs have seen fit to reject. In my opinion, ff is additionally obscene that even our own institution further The Senate accepted that rejection and made it possible for the clubs to approach perpetrates unfair labor and other discriminatory practices by permitting this con­ the Senate directly. .However, since the constitution requires that all requests for sciously, unpalatable beverage to be made available on carripus at the Student money be' reviewed by the Senate Appropriations Committee, this requires a Union Pub. This makes one question just how "progressive" this institution of learn­ minimum of three weeks between the initial request and the final allocation. The ing is, as this practice surely implies a definite regressive or backward moving trend. clubs do not want to (and often can't) wait that long. The coors establishment is responsible for overt and usually more subtle op­ I recommend that the clubs devise an alternate plan and formally approach the pressive and discriminatory practices toward women, men and the women and Senate. men of minority groups. People's World, April 8, 1978 stated that the National Now for the upcoming election. I am giving my support to Sydneye Labor Relations Board has cited Coors for committing unfair labor practices. The Moser-James. I feel it is necessary to explain why. Coors establishment uses lie detectors on workers to find out about their personal Although I am a senator, 1 must admit that this year's Senate has been inept in its lives and in turn uses these results as a form of blackmail. Private Coors establish­ functions. I realize that some of this is my fault. However, I feel that the main pro­ ment cops can stop and search anyone or anything, including lockers, persona blem has been the lack of dynamic, knowledgable leader.ship. clothing, lunchboxes, cars and so on and, if persons refuse to cooperate with this Paul Martinez is a dedicated, enthusiastic person. Unfortunately, he does not form of personal tyranny, they will be terminated from their respective jobs. This is have the type of dynamic personality that demands respect. He also seems to be definitely an infringement of a person's guaranteed 4th Amendment rights needless lacking in parliamentary procedure and public speaking ability. This prevents the to say what else. conduction of an orderly meeting that accomplishes something worthwhile. If one believes in human dignity and personal freedom and feels that they are Sydneye has, since becoming Editor of the PawPrint, taken an irregular, poorly aware of the content of the Bill of Rights, and has a sense of their own personal in­ designed and written paper and built it into an entity to be taken seriously by this tegrity, they will not buy and/or drink Coors beer. Take a little personal respon­ campus. She has organized the staff into a coherent group dedicated to a unified sibility and stop perpetrating these inflamatory travesties of justice inherent with the goal—the production of a quality newspaper. If she can do as well with the ASB Coors establishment. Since in my opinion, the Coors establishment is so socially this campus is in for a period of dynamic growth. and morally bankrupt and degenerate, the only way these practices may be made Another main reason I support Sydneye is that I am a graduate student, married, to cease is through an economic boycott of Coors. with children, and take primarily evening courses. The ASB funds I have paid over If persons continue to support Coors' socio-moral obscenities, I personally hope the last three yuears have gone mainly to support activities directed toward the that your present and future consciousness and/or unconsciousness, which actual­ younger, single student. Sydneye has expressed concern for this problem. ly seems more appropriate here, greatly suffers for it. Furthermore, I hope that She intends to develop programs for the older, married students. She plans on scabby Coors beer makes you physically ill. If we stand by and allow the oppression initiating activities which are designed for all students AND their families. This Is a of fellow human beings, we become the losers. much needed change and I am all for it. See you at the polls. Charlene C. Hoskins Leonard (Len) Ehret 15 ThmPawPrttit, April tt.l*?* FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phi!frank Student JA2I0 Registration Survey

Paul Martinez

This survey is designed to give the student an opportunity to express their feelings about our present system and suggest alternatives that may be utilizes to improve it. INSTRUCTIONS: 1) Blacken the appropriate boxes and fill-in's where appropriate. 2) Please respond thoughtfully and thoroughly. 3) Use the reverse side to elaborate on your responses or discuss further comments. 4) Return completed form to suggestion boxes (library snack room and cafeteria commons) or ASB office in the Student Union. 'C?VnB DISGRACEFUL, I AGREE - GENERAL BACKGROUND INFORMATION: PUT IT'S DPME W/OMD^RS FtiR Age Male Female Day Student Night Student _Part-Time Student Xommuter. ATTEMDAMCE !' Full-Time Student Resident .Grade Level: Lower. .Upper. .Graduate. SURVEY QUESTIONS: Circle Correct Answer. i

Student / <23Nn1«OL? te ACHING'.; / / / s ii

1) I feel the present (tentative) system of 4 5 :l Registration is satisfactory.

2) I do not feel that an optional quarterly mail in 1 Registration would serve many students needs.

3) I do not feel that extending the Registration hours to 8 p.m. would serve student needs 1 (night students as a thought).

4) I do feel that changing the p (changeable) of Winter and Spring scheduling at the time of Fall registration to an exact (changeable, unless extremely necessary) schedule of Winter and Spring classes at the the of Fall Registration.

©CX>LLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEYCA.94709

The PawPrint is published every Tuesday except holiday weeks, final Editor-in-Chief exam weeks, and during quarter breaks by the Associated Student Body Sydneye Moser-Jamcs of California State College, San Bernardino. The PawPrint office is located in the Student Union Building at 5500 Business and Advertising Manager State College Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407. The office phone • Tim Hamre number is (714) 887-7497, All opinions expressed, including editorials, are those of the author Associate Editors and do not necessarily represent the views of The PawPrint. the Dorothy Glover and Jeanne Houck Associated Student Body, the Administration of CSCSB, or the^Office of the Chancellor. Photo Editor Advertising requests should be directed to the Business and Advertis­ Kerry Kugelman ing Manager. The block advertising deadline is Wednesday, two weeks prior to publication. Full page and insert advertisers should call as ezufy Stajjf VWiters as possible to reserve space and issue. Len Ehert RigcA>erto Gamica John Gold Joan Kugelman Classified ads are fie® to students and staff of CSCSB. Deadhne for Kerry Larkin Anna Maddox Quintin Moses Tammy Salycr classified ads is Wednesday, one week prior to publication. All advertis­ Burce Smart Jo Stanley Fatty Wagner ing received after the deadline dates wnll go on a "space available" basis. Copii Deadlines. Articles submitted campus departments, clubs, of­ StaJjf Photographers fices. Reader's Forum letters, and any miscellaneous articles for publica­ Val Devlin Mary Stathis Juan Garda tion, must be received by Wednesday, two weeks prior to publication. All copy must be typewritten, double-space on 60 space lines. Special copy Graphics paper will be prowded on request. Dorene Legeret Don Wikland Reader's Forum letters should be addressed to the Editor, The Paw­ Print. Letters may be on any subject but may not exceed one and one- Advertising Sales half typewritten pages, double-spaced, on 60 space lines. Priority rwll be Anna Maddox Gerard Stanford assigned to those letters concerned with campus issues. Letters that attack any individual, may be held until the recipient of Rxxj^eaders H the attack has been notified so that a response may be printed in the DeUn Morales AnnaBelle Lopez-Resende Q same issue. All letters must include a handwritten signature, and the ad­ dress and phone numb«" of the writer. Nennes will be withheld on re­ Secretary quest. Frank Moore The PawPrint reserves the ri^ to edit all copy to comply with space requirements, libel laws, and good taste. PawPrint Logo by Mark Wronskl ® 1978 The Paurfhint Tmmrmmmm,TMPmMiiI, April lAfl978 17 Nafl Entertainment and Campus Activity Assn Holds Convention By Bill Haight. Editor National On-Campus Report The talent agents' job was to separate giant Hilton Ballroom so that one stage NOCR-NEW ORLEANS. La. Academic types that are unfamiliar the real buyers from the freeloading could be set while a performer was -Maybe it was the white-faced clown with the hard-sell business world might browsers. The agents have mixed feel­ showcasing for a tightly-timed 20 iting at the bar. Or the one-man band be a bit squeamish in the commercial ings about the college entertainment minutes on the other. jstomping around playing "When the setting of an NECAA Convention. The market. It is big and important, but deal­ The student buyers sat in the Saints Go Marching In." The gray- bustling floor of the Rivergate exhibition ing with a high-turnover committee of darkness—occasionally making their •inted businessman in the lobby of the center was as active and hectic as the part-time student entertainment way noisily to the busy bars set up just ifilton Hotel immediately realized that New York Stock Exchange. organizers is a lot more trouble for an outside the ballroom doors—and wat­ iiatever group was having its conven- Over 300 booths, with projectors, agent than contracting with a profes­ ched the acts that an NECAA commit­ ton here this week was different from flashing lights, colorful posters, and tons sional promoter or nightclub owner. tee had selected from among many ap­ i»ost. of giveaway literature, records, Most agents conceded colleges probably plicants. A convention of the National Enter- balloons, trinkets and refreshments end up paying more for an act as a con­ lainment and Campus Activity Associa- were the shopping grounds for the col- • Contemporary rock was the staple, but bluegrass or country went over well, sequence. bn (NECAA) is different—and it lege representatives. In the center of the "I probably shouldn't say this at this particularly in the later hours after each neans different things to its participants. hall was the block-booking center where particular convention." a university at­ of the bars had been restocked several To the college students who buyers attempted to coordinate their torney told an NECAA workshop ses­ times ("Orange Blossom Special" must tpresented about half of the 3.000 bookings with other schools in their area sion she was conducting, "but some of be the anthem of today's student par- vfio met here in late February for the to get a break on the artist's fee. the contracts agents have signed with tiers: they react to it like rednecks in a jiighteenth such national convention, it In addition to the exhibit hall booths, student groups are unconscionable. A backwoods Georgia tavern do to Dix­ vas a chance to preview entertainment the entertainment sellers displayed their 19 year old is no match for a profes­ ie"). A couple of blue comedians got iiey may want to book for their cam­ acts through numerous convention sional in negotiating a contract. mixed reactions, and a classical pus. showcases. A novelty artist showcase But shady dealing, while once almost guitarist, Liona Boyd, got the biggest About one-fourth of the participants was set up in one corner of the exhibit expected in the industry, have been ovation. were college staff and administrators: hall floor, and films were shown con­ greatly reduced over the years, thanks "Did you all have a hypnotist at your Jeans of students, union directors, ac- tinuously in another area. Other rooms largely to the t^ECAA. say insiders. school last year?" one student from a Jvities advisers. They were attending for were set aside for coffeehouse enter­ The NECAA is big and strong—too small southern school asked the group Ihe same reason the students were. tainers, cabaret acts and video pro­ big for every member to be consulted at the next table in the Hilton cof- The rest were from the entertainment grams. about every decision. There are. feeshop. "Yeah, he went over great." industry; booking agents, artists, film But all convention activity stopped for therefore, some grumblers. But this "What was his name?" "Oh. I dont companies, lecture bureaus, record several hours each day for the major strength is what gives the NECAA the remember. He's the one with the brown companies and related firms. Their of­ showcase, which is credited with advan­ ability to deal with a member^from hair." Sometimes you couldn t tell the ferings ranged from stage hypnotists to cing the careers in past years of such either a college or industry—that artists without a program, so over­ rock bands; from magicians to ballet. stars as The Guess Who. Chicago. Boz breeches the code of professionalism whelming was the quantity and variety They were here, of course to make a liv­ Skaggs. and Tony Orlando and Dawn. that NECAA preaches. ing—to sell. Two stages were set side by side in the offered.

Congra tula tions Cal-State, San Bernardino JWarinc on the opening of NEW offiter Tl\e Pub program from Hops Distributing •• GUARANTEE AVIATION •• FREE FLYING LESSONS Co. •• NO ROTC TRAINING and •• NO OBLIGATION (DROP-OUT OPTION) •• $1.,000 PAY FOR SIX WEEK LEADERSHIP CLASS Coors of San Bernardino •• $100 A MONTH WHILE IN COLLEGE •• $9A1 - 1,511 STARTING SALARY

Capt. Smith will be on campus on campus from 10-2 on Wednesday, April 19 South Side of Library AMERICA'S FINE LIGHT BEER FURTHER QUESTIONS CALL (71A) 836-2161 COLLECT 18 T*« FauPrtnt, April ». 1971 LOOKING FOR ADVENTURE, review

TRAVEL, CHALLENGE, EXPERIENCE, Saturday Night Fever AND GOOD PAY? is aVision of Hell

by Harriet Ouimette Find That and Yourself in Saturday Night Fever has generated an enormous enthusiasm and rightly so. because it is a very well acted slice of life, depicting conditions in contemporary New York City, through the eyes of its anti-hero, Tony. (John Travolta) with sledge-hammer realism, authenticity and fast pace. NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS Boring it was not. And, of course, the stunning dance scenes were the highlight of the movie, and the reason I went to see it. However, knowing now what 1 know Scholarships — 2 yr & 4 yr about it, 1 would not waste $3.50 to see it again. My remarks may be denounced by the huge crowds who have seen it and loved Guaranteed Flight Training it. However, 1 didn't. 1 went away profoundly disturbed by its picture of contem­ (worth $250,000) porary American life; the dog-eat-dog philosophy of the characters, the unremitting hostility and lack of respect shown to all, including authority figures, and most Nuclear Power Training especially, the incredibly filthy language. Let me say. 1 am not such a blue nose that my virgin ears were assaulted with Post-Graduate School words 1 have never heard before, or seen in print. Some dirty language was iii No Experience Necessary order to establish the type of people depicted. The "hero". Tony, is part of a teenage gang in which sex and violence are common facts of life, and they glory in their obscenity. But when the same four-letter Anglo Saxon word is used several contact: times in each sentence as a noun, verb and adjective, it becomes revolting. However, it is when Tony shouts the same words, in rage, to his parents and his NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS employer, that it became not only offensive, but grossly so. However, the real obscenity of the movie, it seems to me, was the climate of lack. (714) 293-6444 or respect and love. Tony's parents express only hostility to him reserving their pride for the son who is a priest. The mother venerates this priest son. her ticket to heaven, so much., she crosses herself whenever she passes his photograph. This The Navy Iriformatioh Team for Officer Programs makes her shock the greater when he decides to leave the priesthood. Their meal at the CSCSB Library, April 10; 10 am to 2 pm times are malevolent, as the vitirol flows as swiftly as the salt. Not only verbal but and the Holiday Inn, Riverside physical blows are struck constantly. Sunday, April 16: Noon to 7 pm From this battleground. Tony escapes to another battleground; the racially tense and April 17 & 18: 3 pm to 7 pm and segregated neighborhood of "Spicks" and whites. Life is nothing but booze, or call (collect) battle and "broads." Sex is easy and cheap, a spectator sport as the onlookers wait ^ ' Jim Franklin: (714) 293-6444 impatiently for their turn in the back seat of the car. The only oasis of beauty and joy in this nightmare, for Tony, is his dancing—the Saturday night fever in the Disco 2001. The scene of hundreds of dancers gyrating madly to the disco's electrofying beat, Everything Yoii Always Wanted To Know in the red-black smoky haze of the dance hall, in this oppressive, negative at­ About a Major In mosphere. reminded me of denizens of hell dancing to the backdrop of flames. ThiS; may sound melodramatic, but it appeared as a vision of how God may see us in Psychology these last days, "as in the days of Sodom and Gomorrah." Luckily, this is only a piece of fiction, this film. If ail America were like it. we truly would be in hell. But Wednesday, April 19; Noon to 1 p.m. even in this picture, love does prevail at the end. God is still alive. Student Union Meeting Room All Students are Welcome Dance, Dance, Dance Celebrated in Library's What is Man? Movie Musicals This Spring Fred Astaire, one of the biggest box office names in movie history, kicks off the Man Is a mystery. Although we know more about him now than ever before, we understand him less. Library Movie Musical Series this spring. Dancing to the well-known Irving Berlin What is man? Of what is be composed? To most philosophers, psychologists, and theologians, man is not so simple. He is regarded as an entity with a dual nature, having at least the physical and tunes that have made the movie famous. Ginger Rodgers and Fred Astaire whirl metaphysical—•^e biological and psychological—components. This is the common understanding of through this enchanting piece of cinematic confection with great style. the nature of man. Yet sfill in the light of this understanding, we remain powerless to quench the feeling A trend setter in his day. Astaire was responsible for the choreography in most of of inner emptiness. So man remains a mystery. From where does this feeling come? In order to fathom his pictures. Without the stunning good looks of a John Travolta. Astaire's success the mystery of man. you must go beyond the physical and the psychological to find the missing key. Hidden and obscured, there is a faculty deep within man that has remained a mystery throughout all rested on his amiability, his breezy style, and his great inventive dancing ability. the ages. It is the unknown object of every seeker's search for reality. It is the end of the inward search. It One reviewer commented that Astaire's good-natured screen personality disarmed is deeper than your mentality or your understanding. By yourself you could never find it. Vou could the audience into forgiving him for his extraordinary talents. Through the Rodgers- meditate—but never find it. Vou could sit under a tree, sit for hours in the sun or shade, ponder, clear Astaire combination, dances like the "Piccolino," the "Continental," and the your mind of every thought, recollect, concentrate—open up to whatever forces are available, be "Carioca" became dance crazes all over the country. Together they changed the enlightened, whatever. . .still you'd never find it- It is deeper than the soul. Just as the life-giving marrow is hidden within the bon?. hidden within the character of music-comedies in motion pictures. soul is the human spirit. It is so close to the soul and so encased by the soul that it is often mistaken for "Top Hat" will show in the Library's fourth floor Music Listening Facility at 1 p.m. (he soul, but it is not the soul! It is the spirit! on Wednesday. April 19. Food and beverage are permitted in the facility during the All roads to this deepest part of your being have been cut off. . . all roads but one. Only God can get performance. There is no charge for admittance. Coming features include: you there. April 26 -t Fred Astaire and Ginger Rodgers in Again and again comes the inner yearning, the restlessness, the spirit's hunger for reality. The spirit "The Gay Divorcee" , ,, was made to contain God Himself, to be filled with God. Man is never satisfied because this deepest part still remains to be filled. Indeed, the very function of a man is to be filled with the llfeof God. For this pur­ May 3 — John Gilbert and Norma Shearer in ; 'j pose he was created with a spirit, an organ meant specifically to contain God. The mind may be able to "Hollywood Revue" | think, but only the spirit is able to contact God- May 10 — Lena Home and Ethel Waters in Today. God is a Spirit (John 4:24). Just like the air enveloping you. He is so available and so willing "Cabin in the Sky" i to void that was made especially for Him. He Is the Holy Spirit and you have a human spirii—these two May 17 — Judy Garland and Gene Kelly in j ,] were made to go together—in you. To be born again is to receive the Holy Spirit into your human spirit. "For Me and My Gal" You Are Invited to Enjoy The Bible May 24 — Ginger Rodgers and Ray Milland in "Lady in the Dark" Fridays - 7:30 p.m. May 31 — Howard Keel and Kathryn Grayson in 559 West 25th Street San Bernardino "Kiss Me Kate" 883-2551 June 7 — Maurice Chevalier and Jeanette MacDonald in "The Love Parade" ThmPawPrtnt, April M,197a 19 America Storms Anaheim Center by Kerry Kugelman '

America: "We're Gonna Play Some Songs From Our Albums Tonight. . Talk about understatement! One might picture Rod Carew saying. "Yeah. I hit baseballs." and the difference would almost be as great. ^ Last week at the Anaheim Convention Center. America (the band, not the coun­ try) put on a show that really did justice to their talents. On the last night of a two- month tour, the trio played to the hilt for the capacity crowd and garnered an en­ thusiastic response in return. Laying down flawless renditions of their tunes during the evening (a few times though, the note-for-note accuracy got a bit tedious). America demonstrated an ability to inject a little flair apd flash into their material which, admittedly, does sound distressingly homogenous on record sometimes. Maintain a low-key at­ mosphere (all but the percussionist, who incidentally did some fine soloing), were wearing faded Levis and very undressy shirts, which for America, is quite apropos. The band still kicked up their heels occasionally, notably on Sandman and Sister Golden Hair: the latter song coming close to being a little too rocked up. in many ways however, the infusion of rock jamming was probably a welcome sound to some in the audience. In many a baliwick America has long been con­ sidered simply an unplugged version of the Eagles, an accusation which finds some credence in the former group's vacuous harmonies (vacuous that is. next to the Eagles) and faded west-coastish image (remember Horse With No Name and Ven- tura Highway;?). This criticism notwithstanding though. America's folksy-rock approaches to what are sometimes banal pyrical treatments of typecast subjects place them an aural cut above the rest of the herd, and what's wrong with a little MOR every now and then? Far and away the most disappointing aspect of the concert was its brevity; in fact. America didn't play much longer than the warmup act. Whatever quantity they didn't play though, they more than made up for in quality and enthusiasm, which made for a pretty nice happening. Opener Michael Murphey. lacking an extensive discography. gave an extended, spirited performance anyway. Though he plays only acoustic guitar onstage. Mur­ phey prances about as much as any lead guitaris in a fock 'n roll band.'and his exuberance carried over strongly into his musical delivery. While his hit Wildfire America at Anahicm Convention Center was the big crowd-pleaser of his set (and predictably so), the generous response ac­ Jusf ijoiir basic rock concert corded virtually all of his other material could make him a good bet for a headliner next time around.

This Week

\ TTurycby. f^ril 20 ruesdcv In Concert Clark Smith 2 p.m. in The Pub performonces Qt: noon A/ednesdai; My Favorite Lecture Series 730p.fn. Bill Green on "Person's & Sex Objects" Noon; Multi-Purpose Room StuctentUnionfTWB-PUposeR^^ Thursday; In Concert Haynes & Ramey CSCSB students FREE Noon and 7:30 p.m. Multi-Purpose Room Fridaif ^Sponsored by fiS8 ond Student Uhion Pub open until Midnight Good Food and Cold Beer Saturday Pub open Noon to 5 p.m. Sunday Closed Mondm; Tournament Day Monopoly Noon: Conference Room Tuesday Tuesday "Musicale" Students invited to Q synthesized experience play and listen Noon, in the Pub 20 The^ewPrtnt, Aptll t9»197S Ace Update

intrnmurals By Joe Long basketball, flag football and miniature With victories in the free-throw con­ golf) is close behind with three kills. test, badminton doubles, ladies basket­ I'ED. NOTE: An "ACE" is one who ball and racquetball, Val Devlin is one wins five different intramural events any kill away from becoming the first "ACE" time after Sept. 1977. Aces are award­ Intramural Schedule in Cal State history. Cathy Jackson (2:2 ed a special "Intramural ACE" T-shirt.)

Event Time Date Location Co-ed Softball 3-5:30 p.m. Every Monday P.E. Fields IG-Person Softball 1-3:30 p.m. Every Friday P.E. Fields It Pays to Play Archery Noon-4 p.m. April 20 West of Gym Volleyball Triples 3-4 p.m. Every Wednesday Gym Decathalon 3-5:30 April 25 & 27 P.E. Facility By Joe Long Co-ed Tennis 3-5 p.m. Every Tuesday Courts Want a free intramural T-shirt? Novelty Relay 12-1 May 11 Commons Discouraged because you aren't good enough to win? Would you believe it is Swim Meet 3-5:30 Jun^ 1 Pool possible to earn an intramural T-shirt without ever winning a single contest? Horse Shoes 12-4 May 23 North of Gym Any student currently enrolled in regular class at Cal State can qualify for a Golf 3-6 May 17 & 18 El Rancho Verde T-shirt by participating at least 30 times in 10 or more different event. That sounds H-O-R-S-E TBA TBA Gym like a lot of work, but if one plays football, basketball, volleyball and softball that Bid Whist TBA TBA Union takes care of at least 24 participations. For more information, call ext. 7564 Throw in a few one day events like golf, novelty relay, archery and swim meet, add a couple of short term events (co-ed tennis or volleyball triptes) and "SHA2AM" you have qualified! Remember though, only one shirt, per person, per year.

'Q. niendnr Dance Monday, April 24 Folkloric Dancing Practice, 4-6 p.m., S.U. Multi-Purpose Rm. Movies Clubs Wednesday, April 19 Tuesdai;, April 18 Library Film Series, "Top Hat", 1 p.m. 4th Floor Library Spanish Club, 2-3 p.m., LC-241 Friday, April 21 Folk Music Club, 7-10 p.m., S.U. Lounge ASB Weekly Movie, "Young Frankenstein" 6 & 8:30 p.m. PS-10 Wednesday, April 19 Special M.E.Ch.A. 12-1 p.m., LC-276 Christian Life Club, 12-1 p.m., C-125 Tuesday, April 18 Accounting Association, 12-1:30 p.m., C-104 Defensive Driver Training Course, 1-3 p.m. C-104 Thursda];, April 20 Wednesday, April 19 Sociology Club, 12-1 p.m., S.U. Meeting Rm. , Marine Recruiter, 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., South Side Library Woodpushers Anonymous Chess Club, 7:30-11:30 p.m., "Everythng You Always Wanted to Know About a Major in § U. Meeting rm. 12-1 p.m., S.U. Meeting Rm. Alumni Board Meeting, 7-10 p.m. S.U. Meeting Rm. Sunday, April 23 BMC Social, 2-10 p.m., off-campus Thursday, April 20 • M Career Conversation - Peggy Harvey - U.C. San Francisco Tuesda\^, April 25 Medical Center, 12-2 p.m;, S.U. Senate Rm. Spanish Club, 2-3 p.m., LC-241 Book Discussion, 12-1 p.m., C-219 ASB Friday, April 21 . Mondaif, April 24 Model Senate, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., LC-500 (L&S) ASB Candidate Forum, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., S.U. Patio Monday, April 24 Academic Table Game Tourney, 12-3 p.m., S.U. Meeting Rm. Wednesday, April 19 Bahai Association, 1-2 p.m., C-219 CSEA Meeting, 12-1 p.m., C-219 Science Day Sociology Colloquim, 12-1:30 p.m., LC-247 Thursday, April 20 Saturday, April 22 Science Day Registration, 7:30-9:30 a.m., S.U. Multi-Purpose. Graduate Record Examination, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., PS-10 Rm. Science Day Lecture for Student, 11 a.m.-12 p.m., Large Gym Tuesday;, April 25 Science Day Reception (By Invitation Only), 3-4 p.m.. Roundtable on Research, 12-1 p.m., C-219 Physical Science Patio Faculty Senate, 3-5 p.m., LC-500{s) Science Day Public Lecture, "Recombinant D.N.A.", Dr. ^ Monday, April 24 Donald Helsinki, 4-5 p.m., PS-10 Serrano Village Council, 5-6 p.m., C-219 Lectures Wednesdai^, April 19 "My Favorite Lecture" Series, Bill Gean, 12-1 p.m., S.U. Pub Music classifieds Tuesdai;, April 18 Tuesday Musical, Student Performers, 12-1 p.m., S.U. Patio/ Lounge Yard Sale: a cheapo-cheapo p''0...... ^ion. Saturday and Sunday,' April 22 and 23. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 2358 Kendall Drive. Wednesday;, April 19 Brighten your life: with Tri-Chem handicrafts. With Tri-Chem, Victor Valley High School Choir, 12 p.m., Recital Hall yoii can make the difference. Call 824-2862. Thursday, April 20 Job Opportunity: Person needed to assist in local attorney ser­ Haynes & Ramey Band, 12-1 p.m. & 7:30-9:30 p.m., vice. M/F, small car required. Call 883-6784. S.U. Multi-Purpose Rm. Help Wanted: Students to work part-time now, full time during Music Clinic, 2-4 p.m., S.U. Multi-Purpose Rm. summer vacation. Must be neat, reliable, car & phone necessary. Sunday, April 23 Fuller Brush Co. Call 824-1628 or 885-3271. Richard McFerrin, Baritone, 7:30 p.m.. Recital Hall Classified ads are free to the students, faculty, and staff of Tuesday, April 25 CSCSB. Ads may be placed in person, by mail, or by phone Tuesday Musical, CiarkSmith, 2-3:30 p.m., S.U. Pub (887-7497).