California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks

Friday Bulletin Arthur E. Nelson University Archives

12-1-1978

December 1 1978

Friday Bulletin

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Recommended Citation Friday Bulletin, "December 1 1978" (1978). Friday Bulletin. 483. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin/483

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Arthur E. Nelson University Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Friday Bulletin by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. - BULLETin ,5. CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE • SAN BERNARDINO 1965 1978

December 1, 1978 APPROVAL OF $1 MILLION A proposal which could result in a grant totaling over GRANT PENDING IN U.S.O.E. $1 million during five years for use in part by the College is under consideration by the U.S. Office of Education.

Last week, following review by the Department of Education, Wilson Riles, State Superintendent of Schools, forwarded a proposal for a five-year 14th Cycle Teacher Corps program to the U.S.O.E. in Washington, D.C. with the recommendation, "We find the proposal to be compatible with the criteria established by the Department and urge that it be funded."

Submitted jointly by the College's School of Education and the Redlands Uni­ fied School District, the project would provide faculty development for the College and the school district, the latter on all three levels, elementary, junior high and senior high school.

Under the program CSCSB would be able to provide development activities for CSCSB faculty on campus, including conferences, materials for audio-visual facili­ ties, library materials, special consultants, etc.

If approved, $300,000 will become available the first year, effective Septem­ ber, 1979. The project would be directed by Joe Gray, Asst. Prof., Education.

Nathan Kravetz, Dean of the School of Education, states that the Redlands School District was selected as the cooperating district after numerous conferences with teachers and personnel in several districts. * * * CHILD CARE CENTER BLDG. The long-hoped for campus Child Care Center Building Is PLANS BEING PREPARED nearing reality. Initial drawings are now being prepared for the facility and are expected to be submitted for review by College administrators soon.

The culmination of years of planning and negotiating with community organi­ zations, the building has long been the hope of students and administrators of the Col lege.

Funds for the center have been granted from community development resources of the City and County of San Bernardino, each contributing $75,000. The work of ac­ quiring the funds and processing of leases and other legal matters has been in pro­ cess for over two years.

The Child Care Building, to be located west of the Student Services Building, will be constructed in a U-shape, with much the same design and appearance as the Student Services, Fine Arts and Administration Buildings. The facility, expected to cost around $150,000, will provide space for about 50 children and will have an outside, fenced yard.

Following approval of the Initial drawings, the working drawings are expected to be completed In about three months. The next step Is advertising for bids. SALLY WATSON, ACCOUNTANT, Yesterday was the last day on the job for Sally Wat- RETIRES FRCM CSCSB STAFF son, one of the original CSCSB employees. Joining the College in February, 1965, she and former Account­ ing Officer John Fredricks comprised the entire accounting staff, then located in downtown San Bernardino offices at Arrowhead and Fifth Sts.

Even following the move to cajipus, posting was then done by hand; later book­ keeping machines were added, and about four years ago the corrputers were put to use. Throughout all the changes Mrs, Watson maintained an enviable reputation for a singular knowledge of State accounting practices which made her advice in­ valuable.

Ihe accounting staff now totals 12, si^ervised and trained by the veteran accountant. Now retiring after a career which included a number of years with the Department of Corrections and private business, Mrs. Watson will remain in San Bernardino. She has plans for a forthcoming trip to Alaska and other travels which she has been postponing.

A luncheon in her honor was held last Monday. * * * ANDY klAUREL RECEPTION An open house will be held in the Physical Plant in hon- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5 or of Andy Maurel, Chief of Plant Operations, upon his retirement at the end of December. During the hours of 10 a.m. and noon on Tuesday, December 5, all fellow enployees are invited to attend. •k f: * ARTIST BRUCE DECKER PUTS A unique autobiographical art exhibit illustrating the HIS LIFE ON DISPLAY life of Bruce Decker will be on display in Gallery 2 beginning December 5- Mr. Decker Is the Art Depart­ ment Technician.

Titled, "I've Worn Many Hats," the exhibit Is a collection of glass walking stick sculptures filled with memorabilia gathered at different times during the artist's life. Each glass shaft is topped with a hand carved wooden hat. The exhibit is part of a project Mr. Decker is working on toward his MFA degree at Claremont Graduate School.

The show will open with a reception on December 5 from 8-11 p.m. in Gallery 2 of the Fine Arts Building. All members of the College community are invited to attend the reception and view the exhibit at no charge.

The show will be open from 9^0 a.m. to A:30 p.m. Monday-Friday through December 15- a a a Note: Stuart Ellins (Psych) will appear in a prncovArc Cottage, congKcUalatz^ telecast Sun., Dec. 10 on KNBC-4 in color at FtRbUNAL:^ ^ Va- 8 a.m. tAyick Stapl2Xon {Amanda Sue (Thcataz kAtb] on tko, oaoa- asZon 0^ tkedA ma/LfUage. SatuAda^, Septejn- CSCSB BULLETIN bo/i 25, 197S, In RlaZto. Stapl^ton^ The California State College, San Bernardino a muAXdcan, a 1971 gfuxdaatz CSCSB. BULLETIN is published by the Office of Col­ lege Relations, AD-151, Ext. 7217, Material ^ ^ for publication must be received by noon GYPSY "ROMEO & JULIET*'- "Los Tarantos," a Tuesday before the Friday of publication. Spanish gypsy version of "Romeo and Juliet Editor Barbara Nolte screens tomorrow evening, 7 p.m., In PS-10 Printed at Duplicating Admission is free and all are welcome. (English subtitles). 2 CAMPUSWIDE CHRISmS PARTY This year the College will revert to its previous SET FOR DECEMBER 15 F,M, custom of holding a can^uswide Christmas party, ^ a result of a survey conducted by the Staff Council, in which the majority of enployees indicated they preferred one large party rather than separate parties for each building, President John M. Pfau has agreed to the change. Employees are being contncted by Staff Council representatives to provide holiday cookies and other delectables or $1 donations to buy paper goods, decora­ tions and punch. [m Date: Friday, December 15 \ Time: 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. (Mli^ Place: Student Union >1ulti-purpose Room

President Pfau states that regarding small office parties, he sees no objec­ tion, but urges that large building parties not be held. ' * * * "Vanitiesa poignant comedy tracing three girls' lives from high school into womanhood opens tonight in the Theatre of the Creative Arts Building.

Lucy Chaille, senior theatre arts major, will direct this all-female comedy.

The presentation of this New York Drama Critics Circle Award nominee, by Jack Heifner, marks the first time a main stage production at the College has been di­ rected by a student.

"Vanities" is often funny, but moves with power and raises some serious gues- tions. The play begins in 1963 with three vivacious high school cheerleaders who hold beauty and popularity as their highest ideals. Later they are seen as soro­ rity sisters, nervously confronting their futures. In 1974 they are reunited and each has separate and different lives.

Mary Kay Vincent, Nancy Meek, and Corrine Soto play the tri-leads. Others in the production include Jeff Hubbard, stage manager, Tina Ellis, costume designer, Don Gruber, lighting designer, Ted Betcher, sound designer, and Allen Evenson, set designer.

Other performances are set for December 2, 3. Curtain time for all shows is 8:15 p.m. Call 7452 for ticket information. * * * CHRISTMAS MUSIC AND ODE TO Christmas music and a song dedicated to smog will be SMOG IN CHOIR CONCERT among selections in an evening performance of the ~ CSCSB Chamber Singers Friday, December 8.

The free concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall. All are i v to attend. The 17-voice choir will be directed by Loren Filbeck, Assoc. Prof., Music * * * TUFDP'<: RTTII IW . There's still time to be included on the mutual holiday inthL 0 OliLL IliC greeting card of the College community. If you contri­ bute to the Cal State Faculty Wives Scholarship Fund before December 4, your name will be listed as a donor. Money received goes to deserving CSCSB students. Checks should be sent c/o Linda Bennecke, 3^15 Ferndale, SB SlkOh or c/o Richard Bennecke, SU-A. 3 i ^'ROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES] Robert O'Brien (Sociology) will chair a session entitled "Quatitive Methods-^eaninc from Numoers," at the Pacific Sociological Assn. annual meeting in March, 1979.

The^national nomlnatii^ corroittee of the American Society for Public Administration has notified Margaret Gibbs (Admin.1 .ho hlfhe" >'• Chhrl.s Christie, Jr. (Ad„in.;

Travestied: Eugene Scribe" for the .inter meeting of the

^ ^ conducted a volleyball workshop and a volleyball official's workshop for the recreation therapists at Patton State Hospital, Nov. 1/*. ixcxai s wurKsnop

program of the 10th Int'l Conf. on Underwater Education at Sveri^wnr?!* Both received Certificates for assisting with the conference which attracted instructors and scuba +° T* In addition. Prof. Weiny was presented a certificate at a meeting of the National Assn. of Underwater Instructors ^ recogiution of his course for assistant instructors on the CSCSB campus in September. Prof. Weiny also represented Iowa Wesley^ College,his alma mater, at the request of that college's president, at the inauguration of Dr. Moore, new President of the University of Redlands, Nov. l6. * * * Spea.k.illg up. Robert Blackev (History) spoke on Nov. 29 to the Westeni Civilization class at San Gorgonio High School on "Tfitchcraft: History and Perspective."

Margaret Gibbs (Admin.) presented a speech Nov. 21 on "Government and Politics" to the Uptown Uons Club of San Bernardino.

S^Alta^SmrHlglfschlor^^^ ^ entitled "Media - Or a Modem Day Seance" to the current issues class

^qgeph Yabu (Education) spoke on "The Inclusion of Higher Education in the State Plan for Vocational Education" during the ^hoSs^ldc ^o Vocational Education Annual Program Plan and Accountability Report at the San Bernardino County

^th Armstead (B.A. & MBA from CSCSBj Lecturer, Spring '77 to Spring *78) has been elected City Manager of the newly-incorporated city of Grand Terrace. Myma Lindahl. until recently an employee of the College, has been appointed Executive Sec'y/Deputy City Clerk of Grand Terrace. + .^^ice Loutzenhiser (Admin.) was honored by the Rotary Club of San Bernardino on Nov. 28 as the VI? of the week for her many service contributions to the comnunity.

Carolyn Martin (P.E. & Rec.) was appointed a representative on theSan Bndo. Comirunity Development Citizens Advisor" Com,

12 West Coast meeting of the American Society for Preservation of Tent, FoIk and a^aded a certificate commemorating his UO years in the theatre, an honor given to people who started in tent shows and continued theatre careers.

Harte_Boyle Slout (vnfe of Slout) filmed her third episode as Senator Maureen Brannigan on "Grandpa Goes to Washington, television series starring Jack Albertson. Mrs. Slout also teaches at Cal State, Fullerton. * * * fpUBLCATIQf^ M.R. Burgess (Ubrary) recently had three articles published in The People's Almanac #2. edited by Irving respectively in October^^ ^ David Wallechinsky and produced in cloth and paper editions by William Morrow & Bantam Books,

Ralph Petmcci (Chemistiy) recently received copies of a Spanish translation of the 1972 edition of his Macmillan textbook, X Tt ''y.® university professor in Valparaiso, Chile (with collaborators in Bogota and Maxico City) and published by Fondo Educativo Interainericano of Caracas# * * * NEW ADDITIONS; 7531 COLDIRON, Carla 16455 Sequoia Ct. 7428 PAYNE, Dan Cler. Asst., Admin. Fontana 92335 Groundsworker, Phys. Plant AD-140 823-1829 PP-128 7704 HARDEN, Nadine 3036 N. Sierra Way 7571 COXON, Sara 823-6227 Dept. Sec'y, Pub. Admin. San Bernardino 92405 Cler. Asst.. Educ. AD-138 882-1693 LC-51 7591 M I^ACH, Dora (I^nny) 3488 Circle Road 7305 HODGES, Patsy (Christopher) l6l9 N. Clifford Ave. AU-llOfi*6 ' I^chasing San Bernardino 92405 SS-103Cler. Asst., Adm. & Rec. Rialto 92376 7398 JO^AN, Carolyn no Shady Grove PROMOTIONS; Jo Ann Minie, Sr. Acct. Clk, S Coord., Vet. Off. Riverside 92507 Chris Gibson, Campus Police, Pub. Safety Investigator. RETIRING; Sally Watson, Accountant, Acctg. Office lEFT THE nnT,T,EGK; Albert Williams, Jr., Vet. Affairs Coord.; Myma Lindahl, Cler. Asst., Personnel- Jean Meeks, Acctg. Tech., Acctg.

OnONUN^l^ Libra^Asst. I, Library Listening Facility. Qual.; Equiv. to 3 yrs. of progressively re­ sponsible library cler. exp. Salary: $87l-l042/mo,; 40 hrs./wkly; perm. Apply by 12/6. h Cler. Asst. IIA. Personnel Office. Qual.: Type 50 wpm; equiv. to 1 yr. full-time cler. exp. Salary: $729/mo.; 40 hrs./wkly. Duration: 6/30/79. Apply by 12/4. + Grad. Asst., Student Union. Qual.: Enrollment in grad. program leading to an advanced degree. Salary: $4.58/hr.: up to 20 hrs./wk. Duration: 6/15^9. Apply by 12A. ii IT'S I -T CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEQE, BAN BERNARDINO

when.. what*•

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 LAST DAY OF CLASSES Last day to sign-up for the '^Escape" Ski Trip to Mammoth SU Bldg. 10:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Art Sale Art Gallery NOON Counselors Lunch CO-104 NOON Spanish Club Meeting SU Senate Rm. 2:00 P.M. Toilet Bowl (Flag football) PE Fields 3:30 P.M. Super Bowl FE Fields 8:15 P.M. Drama "Vanities" Theatre

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 10:00 A.M.-NOON Art Sale Art Gallery 7:00 P.M. Foreign Film Series: "Los Tarantos" PS-10 8:15 P.M. Drama "Vanities" Theatre

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3 8:15 P.M. Drama "Vanities" Theatre

MONDAY, DECEMBER 4 Please make Contributions for Cal State Faculty Wives Scholarship Fund De adline-Today FINALS NOON Bahai Association Meeting 00-125 5:00 P.M. Serrano Village Council Meeting CO-219

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5 FINALS NOON Executive Board of the Committee for Clubs SU Meeting Rm. 1:00 P.M. Alpha Kappa Psi Executive Board Mtg. AD-121 3:00 P.M. Faculty Senate Meeting LC-500 (South)

WEDNESDAY, DECMBER 6 FINALS NOON Christian Life Club Meeting SU Senate Rm. NOON Alpha Kappa Psi Meeting SU Meeting Rm. A 5:00 P.M. Education Programming Team CO-219

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7 FINALS 8:00 A.M. Art Club Trip to San Francisco 4:00 P.M. UPC SU Multi-Eurpose Rm, 5:00 P.M. Last Day to clear PE Lockers PE Bldg. 6:30 P.M, Campus Crusade Meeting SU Lounge 7:30 P.M. Woodpushers Anonymous Chess Club SU Meeting Room 8:00 P.M. School of Admin. Clubs SU Lounge 8:00 P.M. Business Management Club Party Private Residence

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8 11:00 A.M. Secondary Student Teachers Seminar LC-8 7:00 P.M. KMEN Wheelchair Basketball Gym

I SATURDAY, DECMBER 9 Deadline-reservations- Faculty Wives Holiday Dinner Ruth Petrucci

Published by Office of ColleKe Relations, AD'Hl, Ext. 7217