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March 7 1978 CSUSB California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Paw Print (1966-1983) CSUSB Archives 3-7-1978 March 7 1978 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint Recommended Citation CSUSB, "March 7 1978" (1978). Paw Print (1966-1983). Paper 271. http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint/271 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the CSUSB 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]. Volume 13, Issue No. 16 March 7, 1978 -ft'- - • .'4?- --J''' ".yiTi'.. -•^•- -'"""' -i- • • - • -••-:••• .V -~ • • . - ; '• - _• c :. • -o- V " • • - ^ •v:-...^,- :•'% 2 ••'X- :••_ "c- X ' , • . -" • • ^ '_ -' ' w'-'" r. • - . •'-• u- •'.' • ' i '• - . V \ , ^ ' / i I . .:.• y ••:•' -•.-f;- - -- -, >..1 V , --A • • .•-.•• x'.-C/'"' * T I ^ r ' Inside... (see page 8) 2, The PawPrint, March 7, 1978 Wind Ensemble Concert Announced A varied program of in­ tend the Wednesday evening in commemoration of the 25th cupation of most people in the "Varients on a Mediaval strumental works ranging from performance without charge. anniversay of the Tri-State world with a constant pursuit of Tune" by Norman Dello Joio Richard Wagner to Henry Conducting the 41-member Music Festival in Enid, Okla.," materialism. 'Chorale,' by con­ utilizes the possibilities of the Fillmore will be presented by ensemble will be Cal State's Curnow said. "It has come to trast, is an urgent and insistent band to the highest degree, CSCSB Wind Ensemble director of bands, Paul Cur- be regarded as one of Reed's plea for greater humanity, in­ Curnow said. "It consists of a Wednesday evening, March 8. now. ' most brilliant and powerful dicating a return to religious or brief introduction, a theme and The program will begin at The instrumentalists will works for the modern wind ethical concepts." five variants which send the 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of open the program with "A ensemble." "Toccata Marziale," one of mediaval melody through five the Creative Arts Building. Festival Prelude" by Alfred "Elsa's Procession to the the earliest pieces for full con­ true metamorphoses all con­ The public is invited to at- Reed. "This piece was written Cathedral" by Richard Wagner cert band, will begin the second trasting in tempo and will also be performed. half. "Written by R. Vaughan character." Translated for wind ensemble Williams, this is a classic piece Henry Fillmore's march ASB Elections performance by Lucien Cailliet, of literature for wind- in­ "Americans We" will bring the this is a work of both quiet, struments," Curnow explain­ performance to an end on a delicate passages and full ed. light, arousing note. Schedule Announced ensemble playing, Curnow By Jeanne Houck said. ASB Elections Conimlttee Chairperson Kathy Fortner Completing the first half will March is for Music has been directed by executive order to implement the be "Caccia and Chorale" by ASB Elections Schedule, announced ASB President Clifton Williams. The com­ March is the month of concerts. Tommorrow night at 8:15 p.m. Kevin Gallagher, Thursday. poser writes, "'Caccia' is in­ the CSCSB Wind Ensemble directed by Paul Curnow will give a In compliance with the ASB By-Laws, those planning to tended to reflect the preoc- free performance. become candidates for ASB offices for the 1978-79 Sunday, March 12, Guest Conductor James Guthrie will con­ academic year must first submit their petitions to the Ac­ duct the CSCSB Chamber Orchestra in a program of music by tivities office by 5 p.m., March 22. Show Off Ibert, Saint-Saens. and Strauss. The 7:30 p.m. concert is free to The Elections Schedule will be as follows: children and students with a school or college ID and $1.50 ad- March 13 — 8 a.m. Your Pet ,mission to everyone else. Candidates petitions available The CSCSB Concert Choir and Chamber Singers, directed by All living and non-living pets from ASB and Activities Offices Loren Filbeck, will perform Wednesday, March 15 at 8:15 p.m. are invited to participate in the March 22 — 5 p.m. Admission is $1.50 to everyone except children and students with Third Annual Intramural Pet Deadline for candidates' a school or college ID. Show to be held on Wednes­ petitions-return to Activities office All concerts are in the Recital Hall of the Creative Arts Building. day, March 15, in the Student March 31 noon - For tickets and information, call 887-7680. Candidates meeting Union patio. in ASB Offices Categories to be judged in­ April 10 clude: Campaigning begins Best Stunt or Performance Clear Out Your Lockers April 24 - I ' Cutest Campaigning ends Best Dressed Students who presently have a locker in the PE facility are April 25-26 Most Unique reminded that the deadline for clearing them out is 5 p.m. on General Elections Best Personality Wednesday, March 22. May 2-3 Ugliest The PE facilities will, be closed from Thursday, March 2$ Run-off elections if necessary Ribbons will be awarded for through Monday, March 27. June 2 — Formal transition of government 1st, 2nd, and 3rd places. The gym will also be closed from March 28 through March 30. Harvest Concert Ceramic Students Honored A Harvest Concert spon­ in brief sored by the Christian Life Club will be held March 14. In­ Three CSCSB students, Lois This competition is open to Recitals terested students can call Reynolds, Jeffery Cruthirds, all Southern California Univer­ 687-6902 for more informa­ and Julie Cline have had their sities, Colleges, and Art A flutist, clarinetist and tion. ceramic art accepted in a com­ Schools. pianist will perform in the petition sponsored by the > Recital Hall of the Creative Arts Gerontology The ceramics will be ex­ Design Division of the building tomorrow at noon. On hibited until March 16 in the Bye for Now David Walsh from the American Ceramic Society. March 15 the noon program Art Gallery at L.A. Valley Col­ University of Southern Califor­ The students, and their instruc­ will feature two pianists, a flutist lege. For more Information, This is the last issue of The nia Ethel Percy Andrus Geron­ tor, Jan Mirozinski, lecturer in and a tuba. Admission is free to callEvelyn Swain at 343-5087. PawPrint this quarter. We'll be tology Center will discuss his Art, are to be congratulated. these recitals. back again next quarter, star­ most recent work on the "Ef­ ting April 11, so look for us LA Jews fects of Aging on Memory" then. Meantime, good luck Wednesday, March 1. Houdini Tickets Still Available with finals, and have a great The colloquium, open to the Tomorrow at noon in C-219 Tickets are still available for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ quarter break! public, will begin at 3 p.m. on there will be an open foruni on day, Mzirch 7, 8 and 9 for The Houdini Deception at Cal State, the fifth floor of the Library. No the LA Times series on the San Bernardino. General admission for this original Sherlock Our Gang admission will be charged. Jews of Los Angeles. Copies of Holmes adventure is $2.50 and $1.50 for senior citizens and Further information is See Our Gang in Men In the articles and letters to the students with identification. available from Frank Greitzer Fright, Robert Benchley's editor are available in the Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. in the theatre of the Creative Arts and Peter Levin in the Depart­ Motor Maniacs and Night at the School of Education's office building. The play brings together two of history's most colorful ment of Psychology, Movies and an old newsreel at and the School of Social and characters, Harry Houdini and Sherlock Holmes in a light-hearted 887-7226. the Fun Film Festival tomorrow Behavioral Sciences office. melodrama filled with adventure and intrigue. at noon in the Union multi­ Ticket reservations may be made by calling 887-7452 from 1 to Admissions purpose room. Psych Lectures 4 p.m. and 887-7680 other hours. CSCSB is accepting applica­ Joellen Hartley from the tions for admission for the spr­ Rescheduled Folk Musician University of California, Irvine, ing quarter, which begins thti will be speaking on "The Ef­ end of March. Classes are Due to disasterous weather conditions in New York, the March On Tuesday, March 7, Clark fects of Alcohol on Memory" available for both full and part- 2nd appearance of Voices Incorporated's Journei; Into Blackness Smith, the winner of the ASB tomorrow at 6 p.m. in LC-500. time students, said Cheryl has been postponed. talent show, will perform in the March 13, Gary W. Evans, also Weese, admissions officer. In­ The new date will be March 17 in the Student Union Building lounge of the Student Union. from UC Irvine, will speak on formation on how to enroll at here at 7:30 p.m. All previously sold tickets will be honored for Smith is an extremely talented "Cognitive Mapping: En­ Cal State this month is the March 17 performance. folk musician. The show will vironmental Comprehension" available from the Admissions For information please call 885-6146 or 887-7395. begin at noon and is free to all. at 6 p.m. in LC 500. office, phone 887-7301. The PawPrint, March 7, 1978 Dumke States Position on Faculty Salary Increases supporting the 9.9 percent to a minimum of 9.9 percent to reaffirmed the Board's position the Board's opinion. He is also Glen S. Dumke, Chancellor that the use of comparison in­ confident that while no com­ recommendation of the Board.
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