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

3-4-1980

March 4th 1980

CSUSB

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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "March 4th 1980" (1980). Paw Print (1966-1983). 310. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint/310

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]. Reaching age 60 means much more than At Cal State, the $20 application fee will it used to. New Program For Senior Citizens be waived under the program, as well as the Recognizing that making this new venture student services fee, which ranges from $38 may require a little more education, the state pointment. The number is 887-7391. alluring. to $48 depending on the number of units Legislature has established a new fee waiver The new program has been established to The full range of college services available taken. The Student Union fee and Asso­ program to encourage senior citizens to go allow senior citizens a low-cost opportunity to aid the older student's transition to the col­ ciated Students fee have been reduced to $2 back to school. to develop a different career, explore a new lege scene include the Learning Resources each per quarter. The program allows a limited number of interest, brush up on a long-neglected skill Center, where help is available for any class- "The program only waives certain fees California residents 60 years and older to and finish (or even start) a college degree. related problem: the counseling center, and interested stuTlents must still formally ap­ enroll in Cal State and any other campus of Enrollees in the program could, for exam­ whose service ranges from assistance with a ply for admission to the college," Ms. Weese the California State University and Colleges ple. learn how to work with computers, personal problem to administering interest emphasized. "This means in addition to filing system at considerably reduced rates. make fine furniture in a woodworking class, inventory tests; the career planning and an application, students must submit official "At Cal State senior citizens can take audition for a drama production, lend their placement center; the disabled students of­ transcripts from schools previously classes this spring quarter for as little as $10 voices or instrumental talents to a musical fice; the student health center: and the attended." plus parking and books," explained Cheryl group, explore concepts of managing, finan­ veterans office. "Prospective students who would be Wcese, admissions officer at the college. "In cing and marketing a business, or renew There's a catch to this new program, entering at less than a junior status must sub­ some cases, that's a saving of more than their acquaintance with great figures of however. Space is limited to the first 34 mit results of ACT or SAT tests as well as $70." literature or history. senior citizens who apply for admission and high school transcripts." The spring quarter begins March 31 and Military retirees, who are devoting their meet entrance requirements. Further information about the new pro­ all students interested in the special program "second half to a different career, have Also, after being admitted, students in the gram and applications forms for admission to are urged to apply immediately by phoning traditionally been among the older students program will register for classes during the th.e college are available from the admissions the office of admissions for an interview ap­ here. They too may find this new program last registration period. office at Cal State.

publlthed by:

The Associated Students

California State College

San Bernardino

Volamc XV

tosnc No. 17 March 4.1980 Vint serving the CSCSB community 15th Anniversary Open House Planned tures, a wide range of music and drama The Faculty Wives Club will again sponsor it; will be sent into the surrounding com­ events, the previewing of an ambitious art popular Children's Art Fair in the mall area munities to invite the public to join in our show on 19th century symbolism, open between the Student Services, Fine Arts and celebration," said Ms. Hogenson. "We hope houses in the various schools, sports and Administration Buildings. There the young the on-campus community will catch the en­ recreational Activities, and booths sponsored artists wil decorate sidewalks with chalk thusiasm of the planning committees and by AS clubs and organizations. drawings as well as make craft items. The become a part of this first, all-campus The Alumni Association will have an Imagination Rlayers will present skits for the celebration ever attempted by the college." 1965 awards luncheon at noon in the Commons. children and cartoons will be shown in ah Cal State, San Bernardino will celebrate its, Alums are being encouraged to return to adjacent building. _ 15th anniversary with a day-lo"ng~'o^Sfr '^"^^^gVwith thW former classmates and Campus cki^s and house for students, faculty, staff and the faculty members, said Lawrence Daniels, encouraged to participate so that the campus community Sunday, April 27. president. Outstanding alums will be will be ringed with things to see and do. Be­ A steering committee, chaired by Jeanne recognized for their achievements since leav­ ing explored is the possibility of clubs having Hogenson and representing all facets of the ing Cal State. food booths from the 11 a.m. opening until college, is spearheading planning for the gala A favorite of past years, the spring the time of the barbeque at 4 p.m. event. barbecue, will be revived by Fred Cordova, The special events and sports subcommit­ "There is a two-fold purpose for the open with the assistance of others from the cam­ tee is investigating a range of activities in­ house, explained Ms. Hogenson. "On one pus. The barbecue will be in the lower Com­ cluding Softball ai'.d volleyball tournaments, Campus Draft hand, we want to bring together the mons patio. tennis and racquetball clinics, soccer game, students, faculty and staff to celebrate our 15 In order to aid in planning both the lun­ demonstrations of acrobatics and fencing, for Survey Results years of service. Also we seek to open our cheon and the barbecue, tickets will be on example. campus to the community to increase their sale in April. Further information will be Tram tours of the campus will be con­ The following is a compilation of the ducted by the Tour Guides. Other students awareness of the services we have to offer." available later. results of the draft survey we recently To achieve these goals, the committee is To help make the day a family affair, will be involved, it is hoped, in hosting tours took on this campus: aiming for a day of fun and festivities, in­ another of the committee's goals, special ac­ of special teaching and performing facilities. cluding a sampling of outstanding faculty lec­ tivities are being planned for the children "Posters, invitations and announcements 1. Do you see the need for registra­ tion for the draft: Yes — 82 percent. No — 18 percent. CSSA Proposing Alternatives To Tuition 2. Would you approve a plan for If Jarvis II Passes "alternative" national service, i.e., na­ by Tim Hamre tions within student services, instead of just government. tional health service. Peace Corps. The California State Student Association the portions covered by it now. The SSF is Of special concern to the student Vista, etc., as an option to com­ has been talking with the state Department of presently $152 per year for a full time stu­ presidents is the disperportionate percentage pulsory military service? Yes — 78 of the cut that would probably come out of Finance over ways the CSUC budget could dent. The increase that this proposal could percent. No — 15 percent. Maybe — cause has not yet been determined. the CSUC budget. handle a 30 percent budget cut which may 7percent. The Instructionally Related Activities fee The reason why the CSUC would pro­ be necessary if Jarvis II passes. 3. If registration for the draft or CSSA Legislative Director Steve Glazer could also be increased according to the bably have to take a disperportionately larger . alternative national service is required, and Legislative Advocate Donne Brownsey CSSA. The IRA fee, which is currently $10 cut was outlined in a letter sent to should both men and women be re­ have been presenting alternative ideas to the per year, is intended to cover the cost of ac­ Assemblyman John Vasconcellos by ideas proposed by CSUC Chancellor Glen tivities related to classroom instruction. On Legislative Analyst William Hamm. quired to re^ster? Yes — 89 percent. Dumke. (See issue of 2-26-80) this campus, it goes primarily to music, In his letter, Hamm pointed out how No — 11 percent. The main focus of the CSSA ideas is that drama, and art productions. about 40 percent of the state budget could 4. If the law required you to charges for the actual cost of education A new fee which could be initiated would not be cut for a variety of reasons. The areas register, would you? Yes — 79 per­ (which would be tuition) be avoided if at all help defray the costs of construction on the that couldn't be cut include programs that cent, No — 10.5 percent. Maybe — possible. campus. One figure that has been mention­ are mandated in the state constitution, man­ 10.5 percent. dated by federal law, tied to some kind of There are three main areas where the ed for this fee, which is being referred to as a 5. If registered, would you accept or Capital Outlay fee, is $100 per year. matching grant, and several other reasons. CSSA is proposing budget changes. reject induction if drafted or called for These proposals, which were drawn up by The 60 percent that could be cut consists One area is to increase the student/faculty alternative service? Accept — 64 per­ ratio. This, of course, means that less faculty the CSSA staff, were reported to the student primarily of education and health and cent, Reject — 29 percent. Undecided would have to be employed. presidents who comprise the membership of welfare programs. Of this $14,418 million — 7 percent. The CSSA is also suggesting cuts in areers the CSSA at their monthly meeting held at dollars, education comprises 60 percent that are non-essential to education such as San Jose on February 23 and 24th. ($8,747 million) and the CSUC comprises 6 6. Are you Male? — 68 percent. less maintainance services. Also discussed at that meeting were plans percent ($868 million). Female? — 32 percent. The third possible budget changes would for an educational campaign on Jarvis II To follow this reasoning, if the CSUC 7. How old are you? Responses involve increases in present fees and the in­ (Proposition 9 on the June 3 ballot). CSSA must absorb 6 percent of the $4.9 billion tax were from persons aged 18-45. stitution of new fees. This could include an members are determined to make sure that cut that Jarvis II would impose, the CSUC 8. Are you a veteran? Yes — 58 increase in the Student Services Fee so that the public fully understands the impact Jarvis budget would have to be cut by $294 percent. No — 42 percent. the SSF would cover the cost of all opera­ 11 could have on this state and on state million, or by 34 percent. Page 2 The PawPrint Editorial March 4.1980 Commentary Stagnation In Student Government

This college will soon be celebrating its 15th anniversary. 15 years of The PawPrint is published 24 times dur­ growth. 15 years of change. ing a school year. 1979-80 publication OFF THE The student government (Associated Students) on this campus has also schedule is: had 15 years of growth and change. Personally. I can remember when there Winter Quarter 1980 was no Student Union, and a Fall or Spring Festival was a new idea rather Jan. 15, 22, 29 than a tradition. Feb. 5, 12. 19, 26 H^lfcrus In the last couple of years however, stagnation has crept into student Mar. 4 government to the point where it has now become rampant. Spring Quarter 1980 Last year, there was one new major program started (legal aid). This year, Apr. 15, 22, 29 May 6, 13, 20, 27 there have been none. An amusingly stupid and patently What Disco seeks to do is give There was, however, a great deal of innovative thinking done last year, a II is published by the Associated ridiculous set of xeroxed papers credence to the notion one may be lot of it in the area of publicity and promotion of existing programs. While Studenis of California State College, San magically appeared on the PawPrint fulfilled by animal yodeiing and last year's Student Senate shot down the more radically innovative ideas, a Bernardino. The PawPrint is located in the door last week. posturing without risking self to few of them were instiruted. This year, promotion of existing programs has Student Union Building at 5500 State Col­ Through our weekly classified lege Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407. rebuke. been virtually ignored. words of wisdom in the previous The telephone numi>er is 887-7497. if no one sees you as you are, if no Of'Cdurse, the pride of innovative thinking last year was the drafting of a Office houra are MTW 10-12 week, lyrics of several so-called one cares, then perhaps you can new constitution that completely restructured the government. The new All opinions expressed, including Rock and Roll songs appfeared. (I'm please and conquer with your facade constitution was adopted but its innovation has died somewhere. editorials, are those of the author and do still at a loss at how Simon and Gar- of sensual beckoning or macho This year, the newly restructured student government adopted by-laws to not necessarily represent the views of the funkel, Peter, Paul and Mary and posturing and you won't have to actually operate under. Instead of being innovative though, it simply dusted PawPrint, the Associated Students, the Dylan got classed as Rock and Roll rely on your true self and risk the in­ off the old by-laws, changed a few words, and adopted them wholesale, Administration of CSCSB or the . i but whatever.) Chancellor's Office. evitable pain that follows exposure. complete with all the flaws they contained. It seems The PawPrint committed Advertising requests may be directed Disco started in the 60's and pro­ As a result, we not only have a student government that cannot generate to the Business Manager at the address •he Original Sin in the Disco mptly died. Not because the then a new idea, we also have one that cannot handle an old idea efficiently. above •Religious Cult of the Gods Lacking younger generation wore blinders to (Would you believe that last week the AS Board of Directors held a special Classified ads up to twenty words are Creativity by printing those lyrics and its artistry and social significance, emergency meeting so that they could vote to send an item to a committee. free for staff and students. Other rates for ve were visited in the night by a but because they were faced with How's that for efficiency!) classifieds are $2 per issue up to 20 words ;ong-sheet burning avenger. personal worlds falling apart, life in a Enough about governmental structure, a topic I'm sure most of you could and $1 per 10 words after that Cultists are always fascinating turmoil and traditionally accepted care less about. Let's look at AS programs. Advertising Deadlines are the Thurs Jimply for the hiindless terror they and revered institutions were What new kinds of activities have been provide for you this year? day prior to publication at 12 noon. Any re­ :an convey to others of a desperate quests after this time go into the paper on crumbling around them. (Answer; none.) Did you know that this year's administration promised you anatical faith while in the midst of a space available basis. They had no choice but to think more entertainment in the Pub? Did you know that this year we actually The final deadline for all copy is 'oundering on reefs of reality. and the words from songs began to have had less Pub entertainment? (However, after a very long lapse, there Thursday, 12 noon In the week prior to What's his war between Rock and mean more, punctuated by sound will be, thankfully. Pub entertainment this Friday.) publication All submissions must be dou- Roll and Disco? Add or take away and elevated to mystical revelations How about services? You were promised increased services including a )le spaced typed. Copy paper is available ights from one or the other and you by hallucinogens. Some danced at book co-op and evening child care. Where are they? Indeed, where is any on request from the PawPrint offices. vill have the other. Rock concerts but most people sat kind of AS service? Letters to the Editor should be kept to Disco exists as an expression and back, listened, rapped, smoked and The hope of those who toiled and sweated last year in drafting a new con­ i maximum of one and one-half typed nstrument of contemporary social stitution was that a new governmental structure would serve as a catalyst to tages. Letters that attack any individual tried to communicate. That they lathering. It has no more, nor less nay be held until the recipient of the at- didn't always know how was not their propel AS into new, bold, innovative ideas. We did not get what they hoped ack has been notified so that a response .ocial relevance or acceptance fault. lYiey tried. for. nay be printed in the same issue as the al­ issociated with it than the Music of Rock and Roll and Rock are dif­ This year's administration campaigned on the slogan of "let's strive for ack. Letters must include a handwritten he Big Bands, the boogie tunes, the ferent. Rock and Roll began in the excellence." I'd tike to see it strive for some new ideas, even if they're only ignature, with address and phone oeat or rock generations Even conservative fifties and sanctified mediocre ideas. After all, you can't strive for excellence until you've achiev­ lumtier although names will he withheld Strauss had his problems when he the new habit of returning to stylized ed mediocrity. jpon request wrote music for the immoral waltzes. dancing alone with a partner which , _ , —Tim Hamre The PawPrint reserves the right to edit Disco has a passive, hypnotic and all copy to comply with space re- had first died at the creation of the Letters to the Editor lanquidic quality about it despite its luirements. libel taws, and good taste. waltz. True intimacy dissolved before apparent frenetic nature The an elaborate set of social behaviors Will and Should Capitalism Survive? Editorial Staff unbearable and occasionally which gave the mark of closeness Editor-in-Chief Mark A. Kemenovich obscene words played with numbing but not the touch. Dating, going Hopefully there comes a time in every student's college career when he \4anaging Editor. ... Tim Hamre loudness among stroboscopic steady, Bobby's Girl were all status, or she asks. "Why am I completing this massive battery of studies?" After ^ews Editor Alton "Mike ' Smith flashes reduces one to mechanistic but not real, symbols. all, the rest of society is spending a great deal of money in order to provide mterlainmenl Editor Dawna Gregory repetition without the benefit of in­ Rock, whether it is Beatles, Punk, the opportunity. An obvious answer to this question is that after finishing Photo Editor Sherry Hardin trospection Acid, Hard, Soft or Country, is still studies each can deal with the problems currently plaguing society. Upon Susiness Manager.... A.J Beechko HI The facade of dancing with a part­ different from Rock and Roll. reflecting more deeply into this answer it might become clear that patching Assistant Editors for: ner conveys a feeling on intimacy, The frug. watusi. Limbo, twist and up the problems might not be enough. Look at the situation of world politics; Art Jana Ondrechen but intimacy, love and reflection are all the others died when the collec­ we are facing a situation in Afghanistan that could quickly escalate into Sports John Flathers sublimated to animal closeness, lust tive, innocent consciousness of the nuclear war. ^usic . . Roxieanoe Langley and reaction. We left the animal younger generation boiled in the Now stop and think for a moment, disregarding any nationalistic pre­ Contributers: stage eons ago and achieved the caldron of Vietnam. judices, is our economic system responsible for the problems. A natural Profiles Marilyn Heavilm status of thinking beings when we Life was full of disappointments. It starting point for the inquiry would be to determine the basis for our system. •'illage Idiot Shan Mills could conceptualize love, feel in­ lacked hope. Whatever life was or Our system is capitalistic and capitalism is based on private ownership Support Staff: timacy with another human mind and wasn't no longer mattered. What where the allocation of resources and income is determined by competitive Receptionist Elisa Jarashow reflect symbolically on other symbols mattered was savoring the special forces in the market place. The assumption which underlies this competitive they mattered. Layout Rebecca Bowman as though feeling that thought, however im­ notion is that people act solely in their own interest. Have we now returned to the mature, unseasoned and feverish it How can a system based on this idea be harmonious? Well, it can't. In animal stage where love is only sex­ might be, could give. order to prove this let's look at the type of argument that is used widely |n ual aching, intimacy, a closeness of So-called Rock and Roll of the fif­ defense of capitalism. Such an example might start out with a housewife A bodies and not minds and reflections ties and Disco share more in com­ and a businessman, who are interested in trading. Well the businessman too terrifying to comprehend? mon than either group will admit. trades his goods to the housewife and she pays for them with labor. The ' I think not. Their collective purposes were to transaction works out marvelously. She gets what she wants and the I hope not. escape reality, however temporary, businessman gets what he wants. Now the trade is magnified a billion times Disco encourages the futile seek­ To The Editor and Readers: and in so doing they set up their own so as to represent the trade of an entire country. ing of companionship solely for sex­ in the February 19 issue of The separate cults, passwords and Does the system still work so harmoniously? The answer is no. To prove ual purposes which young people are PawPrint there appeared a draft countersigns. These basic forms will this we will have the same housewife on her way to the grocery store. After taught, and their instincts dictate, • esolution by the Political Science continue to reappear periodically as noticing that her car is running low on gas, she decides to stop off at a filling will assuage the loneliness. Council on the Soviet invasion of the need arises. They'll come and go station, which is owned by our businessman. Astounded by the prices, the The quest they are on will be Afghanistan. Although I am the Coun­ as people's desires to face reality housewife drives to another filling station where the prices are just as high. forever forlorn until they learn that cil's faculty advisor, the views ex­ abbs and flows. Here she grudgingly buys enough gas to get to the market, where she preening feathers, stroking fur and pressed in the resolution in no way The moon may wane, but you grudgingly buys groceries to feed her family. Well so much for the har­ ritualistic mating dances have been 'eflect my own. I do hope, however, know that it will wax once more, and monious exchange. surpassed by the higher social con­ that the Council continues to take perhaps that is the most terrifying It is obviuous that free and beneficial exchange is not a virtue of our sciousness of true, intimate, per­ strong stands on important issues. aspect of history .. . inevitable capitalistic society. This is true because the average person is not powerful sonalized love. Sheldon Kamleniecki vignettes of de/a vu. enough to alter the course of transactions. In fact because he or she is fac­ I was struck with the amused no­ ed with submission, extinction is the alternative, remember no groceries Perspective tion that the forthcoming death of and you die, the system recreates the power relationship. Disco would be a blow to Marxist It is possible then for a small group to join together, such as the Disco or Rock and Roil? claims of an all encompassing, capitalists who own the oil companies, in order to press their will upon a less capitalist decadency, shoving the powerful group. (Have you ever been on an even bargaining plane with the In the last issue of The PawPrint we ran a series of song lyrics in the west to collapse. Perhaps the guy at the gas pump over gas prices?) Something that should now be ob­ classified section of the paper. Simon and Garfunkel, Bob Dylan, Danny and Soviets, hearing of Disco's demise, viously clear is that there is a conflict of interest. This conflict I argue the Juniors, Steppenwolf. Country Joe and the Fish, and Peter. Paul and gave up waiting for the hollow shell threatens our very existence. Think for a minute, are you really ready to go Mary were all represented by the selections. I thought it was an innocent of capitalism to collapse, and know­ to Afghanistan to protect the lives of those living breathing people or is it to way to fill spece and entertain our readers at the same time. ing now that it wouldn't, decided to protect all that wonderful oil surrounding the Persian Gulf? If you do not Soon after the paper was distributed an unknown person(s) posted signs gel on with business and take the want to perpetuate the system by making the oil safe for the oil companies, on The PawPrint office door that showed in no small way the author's total world by force. then protest the draft. That way you can stay at home and use your educa­ dislike for anything that hints of non-disco music. The staff ofTrte PawPrint ^doubt it, but it is an amusing no­ tion to protect your freedom from the oil companies. assumed the new title of "Dead Horse Beaters Unlimited — We Dwell In the tion. Worlds have risen and fallen so Scott Wisner Past — ALWAYS". Wow. No one has got that excited over anything we've many times one could get seasick printed since the Monroe-Kemenovich bout earlier in the year. reading about it. Go West Young Man, Go West!!!!!!!!!!!!!! What I want from you. the readers of The PawPrint. is to answer once and Disco is just another phase, more On March 10, 1980 the Veterans having visions of being reborn as a for all the most pressing question of the day; What beat shall we dance to subtly barbaric than most, making Affairs Office at California State Col­ GS-23y2. - through the 190O's? Will it continue to be Rock and Roll or will we boogie our one wonder how deep civilizations lege San Bernardino will say good­ Those of us who know him and his way through the coming decade to steady thump, thump of disco? Only you veneer goes, but "This too shall bye to Mr. West. Rick has been the ability to walk and drink coffee at the can help me. Should I dump my Rock records for Donna Summer? Give up pass" (I hope). Vet Rep on Campus for the last six same time believe he will fit quite concerts so I can spent my nights sipping Pina Goladas? Sell my pipe and I only wonder what wilt replace it. years. well In his new position in Los buy a spoon? Should I forget my "rock and roll weekends" and spend my From the past, I can only guess the It is the feeling of the Los Angeles Angeles. Without a doubt, Mr. West time being a "dancing fool?" traumas that will inevitably flow if we Regional Office of the Veterans Ad­ is the one thing that the Los Angeles You have plenty of time to formulate your answer. The next issue of The are to return to praising life in its ministration that the veteran popula­ Regional Office is missing . . .a cof­ PawPrint w\\\ be out April 15, so make sure you send in your answers before Teatity and not its illusion. tion has significantly declined and fee consumer of this magnitude. too long. Drop off all replies at The PawPrint office or slip them under the It will mean that we will be faced therefore his services are no longer All kidding aside . . . Good Luck door. once more with the possibility of los­ needed. He will be reassigned and Rick. The Veterans Affairs Office and What witi it be Gal State? ing everything ... and we'll have to be buried in a back office of the Los the many veterans you have assisted —Miko Smith stop and think about it. Angeles Regional Office. Mr. West is on this campus will miss you. March 4.1980 N«ws The PawPrint PaaeS Agent Orange Conference This Friday

An informational program on the con­ Dr. Goldman will summarize the day's tagon opposed the proposal on the grounds 10 percent of the land mass of Vietnam. troversial herbicide Agent Orange will be presentations prior to the 4 p.m. adjourn­ the study would not be worth the cost and "It is our intention to disseminate as much presented Friday, March 7 under the spon­ ment. might not prove anything. of the current information on Agent Orange sorship of the Veterans Affairs Office. The Agent Orange controversy has involv­ The defoliation activity, known as Opera­ as possible," said^ayre. "Much of the data Agent Orange, a mixture of two herbi­ ed the Pentagon, the U.S. Senate and the tion Ranch Hand, had been carried out by and research available is in terms too techni­ cides, was used for seven years during the federal General Accounting Office. The the Air Force's 309th Air Commando cal for the average person. We hope to Vietnam War to eliminate jungle cover for GAO has recommended that the Pentagon Squadron, Sayre said. C-123 planes develop an understanding and awareness North Vietnamese troops. Controversy has study the effects of Agent Orange. The Pen­ sprayed some 11 million gallons over 8.6 to based upon factual information." arisen over the effect of the herbicide on American servicemen exposed to the spray. At the time it was not considered toxic or Five Chemical Companies Sue Government dangerous to humans. In recent years some veterans have com­ Over Agent Orange 2. responsibility for the veterans. Several were ground troops poten­ plained of symptoms which they blame on The following Information ap­ design, development and tially effected by Agent Orange. peared in the Stars and Stripes. testing of the herbicide. exposure to Agent Orange. An attorney January 24. 1980 and a Comp­ One such veteran stated, "1 have doubts representing some 3000 veterans has filed a 3. failure to instruct that testing the Air Force people will mean troller General of the United veterans on the chemical's lawsuit over Agent Orange. States report dated November 16, anything for the ground troops." He main­ 1978. proper use. The Gal State workshop will run from 9 4. failure to provide proper tained the Air Force (generally lived in "rear Five major U.S. chemical companies filed a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Student Union, an­ medical treatment for veterans area barracks with showers, laundries and nounced Raymond E. Sayre, veterans affairs suit in U.S. District Court in Westbury N.Y. exposed to a highly toxic bat­ drank uncontaminated water." officer. Because seating in the multipurpose naming the government as a third party in a tery of herbicides. Official reports quoted in the Comptroller room is limited, interested participants are 44 billion dollar lawsuit brought against General's report claim Air Force Personnel requested to phone the Veterans Affairs Of­ them by veterans exposed to Agent Orange. The Comptroller General's report stated had training in avoiding contamination, fice, 887-7398, to reserve a place. The veteran's suit was filed in 1978 seek­ that a study of Operation Ranch Hand per­ handling the defoiliants, wore protective The panel including a physician, research­ ing to establish a trust fund which would sonnel would be instituted to determine clothing and observed directed sanitary er and veterans representatives will set the "compensate the injured and reimburse the whether they had any effects from Agent precautions. stage for the ensuring discussions. Speakers VA and Social Security Administration for Orange. Ground troops living and fighting in the will include Dr. J. S. Goldman, an environ­ any benefits paid out," stated the report. The Ranch Hand personnel belonged to areas exposed to Agent Orange, "lived in mental physician at Pettis Veterans Ad­ The five companies filing suit are Dow the Air Force 309th AlF'T^ommando their clothes for three weeks or more at a ministration Hospital: Venita L. Carver, who Chemical. Hercules, Diamond- Squadron of specially equipped and time." stated an infantry veteran. has compiled a volume of information about Shamrock. Monsanto and Thompson modified cargo planes conducting the ma­ A few veterans contend the water they Agent Orange; Tom Niehoff, a Disabled Hayward Chemical Company. jority of the actual spraying operations. drank and washed in while in the field may Americans Veterans representative from the The suit named several branches of the The study was in the planning stage and is have been contaminated by Agent Orange Los Angeles regional Office of Veterans Af­ government including the Army, Air Force, under review by the University of Texas at toxins traveling in ground water and runoffs fairs; Frank Terry, information officer from departments of Commerce. Agriculture. Houston, the Armed Forces Epidemiological from the target areas during the regular the Los Angeles regional office of the HEW and the Veteran's Administration. Board, the Air Force Scientific Board and rains. Veterans Administration; Rowland Fisher, The suit charges the government with: the National Academy of the Sciences. This No projection is available on how far the veterans coordinator. Cal State University, 1. reckless and negligent ex­ planning stage was projected for completion toxins might have ranged from the original Long Beach, a lay authority on the subject; posure of veterans to an in January 1980. target ares due to such runoffs. and Robert Stafford, associate professor of unusually large amount of tox­ Nearly 25 percent of the student popula­ Some veterans maintain that there is a big chemistry at San Bernardino Valley College, ic chemicals. tion on this campus are Vietnam era difference between "handling Agent Orange who will discuss the organic chemistry of with proper equipment and detailed precau­ Agent Orange. Motherhood Lecture tions and living in it and drinking it and Following the luncheon break, other "The Changing Concept of Motherhood" washing in it." at Albert Einstein College of Mecbeine before speakers will present additional information' vJflT'tfeth'e subject of a lecture delivered here joining the faculty at Stony Brook. for the panel and the audience to respond Tuesday, March 4 by a New York professor Her lecture visit to the college is being Agent Oran to. These speakers will include William of psychology. coordinated by Dr. Marsha Liss, assistant Pavano, of Wrightwood, a veteran and a Dr. Beverly Birns, professor and coor­ professor of psychology. C-123K graduate student in psychology at Cal State, dinator of the Women Studies program at who will discuss psychological implications. State University of New York at Stony Brook, will make her presentation at 4 p.m. Students Sue For Due On November 29, 1961 the first known in the Lecture Hall of the Physical Sciences Process group of aircraft with the mission to drop defoliants in Vietnam arrived at Tan Son The Village Idiot Building. The Bridgewate.r, Mass. State College stu­ Nhut Airport near Saigon, Republic of Viet- Students and community members are in­ dent government has brought a class action by Shari Mills vited to attend at no charge. suit in federal district court against members The operation, originally termed Hades, The Judicial Board for Serrano Village The lecture will be based on Dr. Birns' re­ of the school administration, claiming and renamed Ranch Hand was apparently has been reinstated. One representative cent work in the field of early socialization students have not been given the right of due carried out primarily by the 309th Air Com­ from each house will be picked for the board and sex roles. She will look into the areas of process. mando Squadron of the U.S. Air Force. that will handle only minor charges against social class, maternal employment and The suit stems from the case of Charles Fairchild Hillers' M473, designated C-123 residents and suggest disciplinary action. academic barriers in examining sex role dif­ Blomquist, a Bridgewater student who was B by the Air Force was modified to become a With revisions in the policies and pro­ ferences and development. evicted from his dormitory earlier this year C-23K. Modifications included new landing cedures, the board will begin meeting as Dr. Birns will also discuss the effects of after his arrest for alleged possession of mari­ gear to take up the added shock of heavier early as spring quarter or as late as fall current lifestyle changes on motherhood. juana with intent to distribute. The student loads carried with the addition of two jet quarter. A graduate of Columbia University, where government says Blomquist was told to leave engines to the original two turbo-props. Volunteers are still needed at Harrison she earned her Ph.D. in Developmental the dorm on the day of his arrest without be­ The last of the 183 aircraft contracted for Canyon to help dig out flood victims. Psychology, Dr. Birns was a clinical resident ing given a hearing, thus violating both the these modifications were delivered in Anyone able to help in the cleanup should 14th amendment to the U.S. Constitution September 1969. contact Russ Castle in Mojave. Transporta­ Table Tennis Toumey and written policy. tion from Wildwood Park is provided to the Escape "to the Student Union? The student senate voted to spend $2,000 These aircraft operated as the principal in- country air transport performing many odd canyon, and free lunch will be provided to This Saturday, all members of the campus in student fee money for attorney fees in the missions including transport of bulk fuel the volunteers. A Mayor's trophy will also be community are invited to "Escape" to the civil case, but college President Adrian Ron- bladders, air drop of troops and supplies and presented to the group totaling the most man Student Union for a table Tennis tourna­ dileau has refused to approve the expen­ the transport of livestock. hours. ment. It will be from 12 to 5 in the Union's diture. Rondileau says the college legal Arrowhead has been allocated money Multi-Purpose (SUMP) room. Those in­ counsel advised him that student fees can't The new payload of seven and a half tons from SVC funds to purchase flowers for their terested may sign up for the tournament at be used to defend a student in a criminal with a maximum landing and take off weight "Spring Flower Sale" to be held before the the Student Union Reception Desk. The cost case. of thirty tons could land in 1800 feet and end the quarter. Notices will be posted in the is absolutely FREE! Michael Robertson, student government take off in 1167 feet. To carry Agent Orange, the aircraft were dorms telling the dates flowers will be sold. president, says if he is unable to convince Psi Chi fitted with tanks and spray arrangements Tentatively planned events for Spring Psi Chi will be meeting at noon on Rondileau that student fees can be used in a similar to those carried in crop-dusting air­ quarter will include The Roommate Wednesday, March 5, 1980 in Bl-101, and civil case, he will consider another suit craft. Game." This is played something like the will be discussing "Ideas and Planning for the against the administration to get the money. Total known quantities of Agent Orange "Newlywed Game" and is intended to Spring Quarter." They're interested in In the meantime, he says, student govern­ dropped amounts to abo 10.6 million unlock the secrets of and embarrass 16 peo­ speakers from academia, the community ment is conducting fund raisers to pay the at­ gallons. ple in the village! (No- ther are not any coed and other relevant sources. Students, staff torney. Helicopters and ground vehicles were also teams!) The annual "Spring Dinner and faculty are welcome to attend and give A hearing in the students case has been used to dispense Agent Orange. Dance" is an uncommon dinner and dance their input. If you are unable to attend and postponed until Blomquist formally exhausts held every year for residents and guests in an have input, leave your information in the Psi all established on-campus appeal procedures dates, places, times and conditions of the drops were recorded on HERBS tapes. The off campus location. The "Serrano Village Chi mailbox in the Psychology office to be re-instated in the dormitory. Two stu­ Track Meet" gives each dorm the chance to (PS-205). dent boards have already upheld his evic­ CIA reportedly also made drops with con­ tract aircraft in other areas of Southeast Asia. match physical strength, in track and field This will be the last meeting of Psi Chi for tion, Robertson says, but only after originally It is known that additional large quantities events. Finally, the 15th year anniversary for the Winter Quarter. The first meeting of the ruling that they didn't have enough evidence the school will be held Sunday, on April 27. Spring Quarterns scheduled for Wednesday, to reach a deci^on. Appeals to the college were dropped in the Kra Isthmus of Thailand to combat the indigenous guerilla forces A final reminder — Wednesday will be the April 2 at noon in Bl-101 (if it is sttll vice presidents, to Rondileau and to the last SVC meeting of the quarter. availiMe). bovd of trustees are vet to come. that area. ThePawPrint Art March 4.1980 Films On Rodin To Screen ^

In conjunction with the Los Angeles Coun­ through intermediate studies, to the final ty Museum of Art's exhibition "The Roman­ casting and installation. tics to Rodin; French Nineteenth-Century The 19-minute "Homage to Rodin," film­ Sculpture from North American Collections," ed in the Museum's E.G. Cantor Art Foun­ three films on the pre-eminent sculptor of the dation collection, focuses on the sculptor's age, Auguste Rodin, will be presented at 2 life, frustrations, and later recognition. p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays in March, The film covers the full range of Rodin's April, and May (except March 1, 8, and 15, work, from "The Man With the Broken and April 25 and 26), in the Museum's Leo Nose" (1964), through the artist's most pro­ S. Bing Theater. ductive period (1880-1890), represented by The 26-minute "Auguste Rodin," part of "The Thinker" and "The Kiss," to "The Hand the "Romantic Versus Classic Art" series writ­ of Rodin with Torso No. 3," completed only ten and narrated by Sir Kenneth Clark, three weeks before his death in 1917. studies the last of the great Romantic Admission to the films is included in the sculptors. regular Museum admission of $1 for adults Clark concludes that Rodin, known as a and 50 cents for senior citizens and students modeler, nor a carver, was greatest "when with I.D- and young people 5to 17. Museum not working from a given subject but from a members and children under 5 are admitted chance pose or movement that fired his. im­ free. Seating will be on a first-come, first- agination." seated basis. "Rodin: The Burghers of Calais," an The Los Angeles County Museum of Art is 18-minute film, is a historical and aesthetic located at 5905 Wilshire Boulevard, two examination of one of the great sculptural blocks east of Fairfax Avenue. "Heart Bo)^• a silver and enamel work by Loma Dawson is only one monuments of the nineteenth century arid its of 60 fine craft pieces by 21 prominent Southern California artists on importance in Rodin's career. view through March 12 in the campus Art Gallery. The film utilizes contemporary sources, in­ cluding photographs, drawings, arid the ar­ In The Art Gallery tist's own writings, to record the monument's 1980 evolution from the first plaster sketch, Crafts Exhibit To Close March 12 The closing date of the current exhibit in fee. Frances Blakemore's "Japanese Design Glass, Metal, Fiber and Wood from Exhibition Of the Art Gallery has been extended to March through Textile Patterns," will be available Southern Califomia," contains 60 works by 12. 12 days past the previously announced for $19.95 in the Museum Shop. 21 noted artists. closing date of February 29. Japanese Textile Docent tours of the exhibition will be of­ The list of artists contributing work to the The exhibit, "Recent Works in Clay, fered on Thursday, April 17. at 2 p.m., and show reads like a who's who among Designs Opens on Saturday, April 26, at 2 p.m. Southern Califomia crafts people. Admission to the Los Angeles County Richard Smith Works in the show range from a huge The folk art of Japanese textile design is Museum of Art is $1 for adults, 50 cents for rosewood dresser to miniature hand-blown explored in "Traditional Japanese Designs: senior citizens and students with I^D. and Kiteworks To Fly glass motorcycles and airplanes. Also, there The Tom and Frances Blakemore Collection young people 5 to 17. Museum members are other pieces of woodwork, sculptures of Textiles, Stencils, and Costumes," on and children under 5 are admitted free. which combine a number of craft materials, view from March 6 through July 8 in the Museum admission is free to all visitors on At ARCO Center wall hangings of various design pottery and Textiles and Costumes Gallery on the fourth the second Tuesday of every month; hours Fourteen key works by artist Richard jewelry. level of the Ahmanson Gallery at the Los' on these free days only are noon to 9 p.m. Smith are included in "Richard Smith: Re­ The exhibit can be viewed at no charge. Angeles County Museum of Art. Regular hours are Tuesday through Friday, cent Works 1972-1977" held through April The Art Gallery is located in the Fine Arts Approximately 200 handmade Japanese 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, 5 at the ARCO Center for Visual Art. building. extile stencils, accompanied by 26 costumes 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Museum is located at The exhibition features Smith's md nearly 50 hand-dyed textiles, dating 5905 Wilshire Boulevard, two blocks east of "kiteworks," which explore the phenomena Chicano Art Slide Show rom the 19th and early 20th centuries, are Fairfax Avenue. of weightlessness and gravity. A variety of ncluded in the exhibition. everyday materials such as aluminum rods, Is Tuesday Night Developed among rural housewives oblig- tape, string or rope are affixed to painted •d to provide simple clothing and household canvas surfaces, both as unconventional A colorful slide presentation of Chicano art items for their families, the folk art of textile means of support and as alternatives to will be presented here Tuesday, March 4. design incorporates intricate, symbolic pat­ brushwork and line drawing. The paintings The free program will begin at 7:30 p.m. terns. , are tacked to the wall or strung out and in the Student Union. These patterns, stencil-cut from aged suspended from the ceiling. The Slides will feature the first annual mulberry paper, range from traditional Smith, who was born in England, created Chicano Art Exhibit held at the San Bernar­ figurative motifs, such as the stylized an international reputation in the 1%0's for dino Orange Show last year, explained John swallow, to abstract designs, such as hex­ his work with shaped canvases. His imagery Zaragoza, president of MEChA which is agonal forms representing the carapace of a Dear Uncle Wally was influenced by the mass media and sponsoring the program. tortoise. I have been wondering, if a female poet is popular culture of London in the 1950s, and Selected works from a variety of media in The textiles illustrate a wide range of a poetess and a female tailor is a seamstress by American pop art. the show include mixed media by Joe techniques, including stencil printing, warp then what would you call a female adult. Continuing in the north gallery through Moran, associate professor of art; drawings and wood "ikat" (tye-dye), and painted Brig. General Info March 8 is "Kimono Series" — collages by by John Zaragoza, senior art major from San designs. Sixteen of the costumes will be Dear Brig. General Info: W.R. Gatewood. Bernardino; paintings by Bill Marquez, displayed in eight vignettes depicting family Mature, vibrant, charming, delightful, in­ Located on B level of Atlantic Richfield senior art major from San Bernardino: and groups and individuals at work and at play. fectiously bubbly in an effort to get her to go Plaza, 505 S. Flower St., the ARCO Center watercolors by Greg Hernandez, junior art The exhibition is accompanied by an il­ out. for Visual Art is open Monday through Fri­ major from Colton. Former Cal- State lustrated brochure, available for a nominal Uncle Wally day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and on Satur­ students will also have works presented. day from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is The second annual Chicano Art Exhibi­ free and validated parking is available. tion, sponsored by Cal State's MEChA, will be shown March 9-15 in the Art Gallery of the National Orange Show. BARBECUE Community members are invited to attend the slide presentation at the college and the In The Pub art show at the National Orange Show at.no charge. sponsored by the Friday Frenzy Free Physicals Veteran's Club Free Popcorn $1.50 w/coupon & any beverage purchase given by R.N. nursing students for chicken, corn, baked beans Happy Hour students, faculty & staff Friday, March 7 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, March 11 small Schlitz — 35 cents Thursday, March 13 11 a.m. until ; f? large Schlitz — 65 cents Outside Student Union call (887)-7641 Come on over for lunch! Dinner Special Ige. cheese pizza & beverage for 4 (Health Center) $3.95 for appointment March 4.1980 Entcrtainmant The PawPrint Page 5 Review: The Robber Bridegroom Steals With Style

by Dawna Gregory

The Robber Bridegroom was a unique of Salome, was especially good. She choice for the first musical to be presented at brought across the stereotypical aspects of a Cal State. The Theatre Arts and Music step-mother which was extremely delightful, departments chose a simple, humorous, and she kept the character "alive" with fine country blue grass musical which is appeal­ vocal techniques and wonderful facial ex­ ing to the community of San Bernardino. U pressions. is not an intellectual play but is just pure The two Harp Brothers, played by John entertainment. Higley and Scott Kilman were very suc­ Because it is a musical, The Robber cessful in portraying two scheming, rotten Bridegroom does not require "true" acting and funny robbers. because the characters are caricatures, yet The part of Goat, played by Chris Bran­ c this form of performing is a challenge for the don was also delightful. He effectively and students here at Cal State because it is a completely utilized his body and voice to completely different aspect of acting and. physicalize this simpleton into a full, rounded must be treated so to serve it justice. character. •c The two departments have dreamed of Dell Vount, as Jamie, the Robber Bridegroom, effectively played the double combining their talents and producing a o musical for many years and they have finally role of Jamie and the Bandit of the Woods. o ,c succeeded in doing so and, I might add, His vocal talents and stage presence lent to tx they've done a fine job. his full and believeable rendition of The Rob­ Overall, the quality of the production was ber Bridegroom. energetic, fresh, stimulating and entertain­ Rosamund and Musgrove, played by Julie ing. Otteson and Howard Dexter w^e off to a The chorus was treated in a unique way good start in portraying these more realistic for the production. They worked well characters and successfully did so. Scene from The Robber Brtdegnom. it will steal your heart. together as an ensemble by reacting to the All in all, there were very few complica­ principle characters, changing the scenery tions with the production. At times, and most of all, by animating the entire however, it was difficult to hear the actors. show. They kept the tempo at a steady rate They seemed to have difficulties with diction and created smooth transitions between and projection. However, the band ensem­ Chamber Orchestra scenes. The use of the chorus in this way is ble also added to this by overpowering the very effective and it produces a refreshing actors at times. This was not a great problem change from the "average" musical. but some of the story line was lost. Performs Sunday The six piece ensemble which accom­ The time put into this musical production panied the cast was also excellent. A real is very apparent especially through the hoedown band was represented with violins, detailed and precise choreography and Well known and exciting Baroque selec­ The 19th century selections include Ed- mandolin, bass, piano and guitar. They directing. tions will be combined with three 19th cen­ vard Grieg's melancholy, sentimental "Two created the real country flavor for the pro­ It's nice to see that the combined depart­ tury pieces for a Sunday afternoon concert Elegiac Melodies"; "Adagio for Clarinet and duction. ment's dream has hnally come true. by the Chamber Orchestra on March 9. Strings," by Richard Wagner, featuring Pat Overall, the actors did a fine job and some "The Robber Bridegroom" plays again The program, directed by Dr. Richard Sieben of Sari actors in particular gave excellent perfor­ from March 4-8 in the Creative Arts Theatre. Saylor, will begin at 3 p.m. in the Recital Weber's "Waltz," a charming waltz with a mances. Denise Nannestad, playing the part Hall of the Creative Arts Building. Admission familiar melody. Upcoming Foreign is $1.50 for adults: students with identifica­ The orchestra will present a work which tion and children are admitted free. Saylor describes as being on the Baroque hit Film For Spring The concert is .'he fitst major program of parade for years. Johann Pachelbel's famous the 14-member, student orchestra, which "Canon." The most challenging piece of the The Foreign Film Festival which is spon­ Rock 'N Roll Fans was reorganized last quarter. Its award- afternoon will be J.S. Bach's "Suite No. 2 in sored by the Department of Foreign winning predecessor, which included musi­ D," featuring Jayne Close of Yucaipa on the Rejoice! Dick Clark Is Languages, President's Club and Associated cians from the community, was the recipient flute. This particular work is one of Bach's Students will continue showing films next of honors from the American Symphony most charming and lovely pieces, in the opi­ Coming To Knott's quarter. nion of the director. "Le Bete Humaine", a French film with League. That glorious reprieve from scholastic pur­ Baroque selections opening the concert Members, of the Chamber Orchestra in­ English subtitles is on the agenda for the first suits, otherwise known as Spring Vacation, will include Johann Rosenmuller's "Or­ clude; violins; Shelli R. Buchen. Brenda week of Spring Quarter. is almost upon us. And to start things off chestral Suite in D"; Johann T. Romhild's Flowers, Kathy F. Lorimer, Arlene Maala, The 90 minute film was made in 1938 and right, Dick Clark will bring his own special solo cantata for baritone and orchestra, "Das and Frances K. Petrovic,; was directed by Jean Renoir. Considered as blend of rock, roll and remembrance to Flute; Jayne Close, and Jennifer Franklin. one of Jean Renoir's best motion pictures. neue Jahr is kommen," featuring baritone Knott's Berry Farm's Good Time Theatre Oboe, Tim Garvin, clarinet, Pat Sieben, This adaptation of Emile Zola's story Joseph Rego, San Bernardino, and Tim Friday and Saturday, March 28 and 29, with Garvin, Riverside, oboist; and Scarlatti's viola, Pamela Stevenson, and Constantinos presents an engrossing drama of human his "Good or Rock 'n' Roll Revue," "Symphony in F," a particularly lovely slow Tellalis, cello. Laurel Franck, bass, Jerry tragedy. presented three times nightly. movement featuring two flutes, said Dr. Neese, and continuo, Janet Otteson. Jean Gabin gives an unforgettable perfor­ The "Good 01' Rock 'n' Roll Revue" is an Saylor. enthusiastic celebration which regularly br­ mance as a locomotive engineer haunted by ings its audiences to their feet with the legen­ a painful heritage of alcoholism. His love for dary likes of Bo Diddley, creator of his own an attractive married woman is the prelude trademark guitar rhythm, who expresses his to inevitable disaster in one of the most powerful of the Renoir dramas dealing with soulful feelings unlike anyone else, popular recording artiste The Coasters and Freddie the .human condition. All of the Foreign Films are open to Cannon of "Tallahassee Lassie," "Way students and the community at no charge. Down Yonder in New Orleans" and "Le Bete Humaine" will be shown in PS10 Talent Show "Palisades Park" fame. at 7 p.m. on Sat., April 12. Pub Entertainment Thursday Ah, yesss March 13 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Friday Student Union Multi-Purpose Room March 7 entry forms at SU Desk •entry deadline is March 12 7-10 p.m. sponsored by AS Activities Page 6 The PawPrint C«l»adar. Humor March 4,1980 CLASSIFIED TYPING. Term papers, thesis, resumes, All you need is love, all you need Is.love, The Continuing Saga applications. Call (714) 886-5252 All you need Is love, love. Love Is all you need. The following jobs are available at the Nothing's gonna change my world — The Beatles. 1967 time the PawPrint goes to press and are Nothing's gonna change my world off campus unless otherwise indicated. Of Tumbleweed Tech Nothing's gonna change my world It's gotta be flock Roll music For more Information, please contact the in the province of Tumblewed Tech there exists an organization that Nothing's gonna change my world If you wanna dance with me Career Planning and Placement Center — The Beatles, 1970 — The Beatles, 1964 has done much good for many peasants. The peasants of this organiza­ SS-116. DELIVERY DRIVER: Drivers needed who tion, known as the Committee for Tribes, have labored long and hard to SINGLE PARENT NEEDS LIVE—IN to Experienced Typist. Will be glad to type are over 18 and hold a valid Calif. Drivers bring tribes of many interests together for the common good. watch 4 year old during late evening your college papers, theses, resumes, etc. License and a good driving record to hours. RENT FREE. Must have own Accurately and on time This Committee for Tribes was.set up a mere two years ago, the brain­ deliver small items In the San Bernar­ bedroom furniture. College Park subdivi­ Call: 886-2509 (bet. 10 & 2) dino/Riverside and desert areas. You can child of Sir Gallahad the Bold, the leader of the peasants at the time. He sion. Phone 887-3915 'or (business) 886-6262 (other times) work two to four hours per day as many 781-8322 (ask for George). Mrs. Smith set it up so that the many tribes could speak with one voice when they days as you like at a time. You are paid mileage and $3.10 per hour. No. 298 All the lonely people asked the Associated Peasants for coppers, for Sir Gallahad was tired of "Now couldn't be a better time" to RECREATION LEADER: A student is Where do they all come from? being "nickeled and dimed to death." check out Army ROTC available to needed to work afternoon in an outdoor All the lonely people And all went well. Just last spring, when the Associated Peasants education program. Must be interested in Where do they all belong? CSCSB students. CRT. Jim Bush will working with children and should have — The Beatles, 1966 be on campus each Monday this divied up its coppers for this year, the Committee for Tribes came away some experience. Work Monday thru Fri­ quarter in room 160 of the Student with a good chunk. day from 3-5 p.m. Position pays $3.10 per ATTENTION VICTOR VALLEY Services Building. Call 382-3260 for However, the Committee for Tribes did such a good job in handing hour. No. 299 an appointment or drop by on Mon­ RESIDENTS: Typing by an experienced out coppers to meet the many needs of the various tribes that it ran out INSURANCE SECRETARY: Student is typist. Reports, thesis, dissertations. Fast day from 10 until 1. No obligation, of needed to work from 9 a.m,-l p.m. on accurate service. Reasonable rates. Vic­ course. of coppers." Monday-Friday. Must type 45 wpm and tor Valley area. (3all Terrv'at 247-8018.' have considerable patience. Position pays One thing I can lell you is you got to be And more tribes still wanted coppers. The Committee for Tribes $3.20 per hour. No 296 And when the night is cloudy tree. — The Beatles. 1969 realized that it had to get more coppers quick! There Is still a light that shines on me. STUDENT PROFESSIONAL WORKER: THE PAWPRINT will accept personals for "Let's go to the Associated Peasants," one bright, young peasant Must be a Junior or more. Student is need­ Shine until tomorrow, a special section of the classifieds. Cost is ed to attend meetings of District Hearing Let it be. said. "Surely they will share more of their coppers with us." — The Beatles $1. Put the words you fear to say in print, Board and write findings and decisions up. we do So this peasant went to talk with Lady Sandcase, their chair of the Work 15-20 hours week and position pays Peasants Parliment. '68 DODGE WINDOW VAN. Long body, WANTED: BABYSITTER. Couple of $4.32 per hour. No. 295. bubble top, 318 V-8 automatic. Engine BOOKKEEPER: Must have had book­ hours, 2-3 days a week. For information "Lady Sandcase," he said, "the Committee for Tribes needs more replaced, transmission and driveshaft call 882-9932 and ask for Doreen. keeping class and be able to work overhauled 2 000 miles ago. 2 beds. Per- coppers quickly if it is to continue its good deeds." Monday-Friday for four hours per day. lux fog lights, many extras. $i,9(Xt or offer. Living is easy with eyes closed. "This is a grave situation," Lady Sandcase replied, "and immediate Position pays $4 an'hour. No 294. Misunderstanding all you see. Call 887-6886, ask for Howard. action must be taken. However, the agenda for the next meeting of the Doesn't have a point of view — The Beatles, 1967 Disco lovers unite! United Disco Lovers Peasants Parliament has already been set, and the law of the Land of Vi­ Knows not where he's going to of America wants you. Call 887-5552. ONE BEDROOM APT. For rent. Ideal lor Isn't he a bit like you and me"' student. Close to campus on 49th St. Will sion prohibits us from adding to it. But, for you, 1 will call a special —The Beatles, 1965 77 VW CONVERTIBLE. 29,0000 miles even allow a cat. $170 per month. Call Mint condition. Call 798-0158. emergency meeting after the regular meeting so we may deal with this 883-9734. If no answer keep trying. urgent need." CALENDAR I've gel every reason on earth to be sad. Cause I just lost the only girl I had. But the fool on the hill The peasant went away with the knowledge that his problem would Tuesday, March 4 — The Beatles, 1964 Sees the sun going down - soon bie solved. Peace Corp/Vista Recruiter. 10 2. Outside And the eyes in his head Commons •1979 WHITE CAMARO w/powder blue in Sees the worig-sbinning-round. - And the day came for the Peasants Parliment to meet. Marketing Club, 4 to 6. LC-219 tenor. Only 8.000 miles Excellent condi­ —'The Beatles, 1967 "The first item of business," Lady Sandcase said, "is more coppers for "Motherhood: A Changing Concept". 4-6, tion $500 and take over payments or $6,800. Phone 683-4496 our leader, Lady KatHryn." LC-219 paid for MEChA Slide Show, 7 30-10, SUMP STUDENT ASSISTANT WAGES Lady Kathryn spoke up. "I need twelve hundred and fifty coppers," We beg your pardon A.J., people to work at the Associated Student "The Robber Bridegroom.". 8 15. CA what did you say? she said, "in addition to the nineteen hundred coppers I was given last Theatre Election Polls in the Spring Quarter. Con­ Our minds were drifting off on tact Elections Committee in. the spring. I need those coppers so that I may continue to travel to far away Martinique Bay Associated Students Office. Wednesday. March 5 places, where I meet with other peasant leaders who have also traveled AS Board. 7-8, SU Senate It's not that we're not interested you see O'Malley's Bar is just no place to be Grupo De Danza Folklonco. 12 to 2 SUMP The children asked him If to kill was not a long distances. We talk about many things. Then I come back here and We think Jamaican in the moonlight GSU. 12-t, C-125 sin. — The Beatles, 1968 talk to you about what we talked about." Psi Chi, 12 to 1, 81-101 Sandy beaches, drinking rum every night A.k.P., 12-1, SU Mtg Rms Ain't got no money A.J., but we can go "I like all that talking," said a member of the Parliament, "1 say let's We'll split the difference — ROOMMATE WANTED S B lux apt 2 Art Club, 12-1, FA-104 Bdm. 2 Bath — sauna, jag, pool, game give her the coppers." go to coconut grove. Al-Lyn S A.G.A., 12-1, PS-203 room, dishwasher $130 per month plus "1 say so also," said a second member. Serrano Village Council. 5 to 6. C-125 halt utilities and deposit Call 883-3297. Acrobatics Club. 6_to.9, Gyrri^ I'd love to turn you on — The Beatles So the Parliament voted, and Lady Kathryn received another twelve 1967 ••'The floSbe" ETridegroom , 815, CA Well, folksl Nobody was able to guess hundred and fifty of the peasants' coppers for her travels-. Theatre NEW COLTON OFFICE has im alt the songs last week, although several "The next item," Lady Sandcase went on, "is Sir Timothy requesting Thursday. March 6 mediate openings to verify small budget of you did manage to get close. This time one or two hundred coppers for his plan to register our peasants for the accounts. • Good starting salary. No ex­ we made it easier for you by taking all the French Club 12-1,LC-224 upcoming casting of ballots in the Land of Vision," Christian Lite, 1 10 2, SU Senate perience necessary Must have reliable quotes from The Beatles. As before, the MEChA. 4 to 5. SU Mtg. Rm A car For interview call 824-0532 first person to correctly identify all the "As you know," Sir Timothy said, "1 want our peasants to be good Marketing Club. 4 to 6. LC-219 songs will have their name in the next I am he as you are he as you are me and citizens of the Land of Vision and to participate in the casting of ballots, Campus Crusade. 6 30 to 8 30. SU Lounge issue. Bonus trivia question: Who were we are all together, — The Beatles. 1967 Volleyball Club. 6 45 to 8. Gym the five original Beatles? especially sine it could affect their lives a great deal. As you can see by Woodpushers Anonymous 7 to midnight the materials I've given you, I've developed a plan with several different SU Mtg Rms Dear Uncle Wall}; options for you to decide upon." 'The Robber Bridegroom" 8 15. CA Theater An actual dialogue In a classroom last week. "You want us to decide among several different options?" a member "What are all those people doing out there with coffee? Is it elec­ Friday, March 7 Prof: said. "That makes it very complicated. We better send it to a committee Agent Orange Seminar. 8 30-4. SUMP & tion time?" for further talk." 3U Mtg Rms. Stud: "Yeah, they're trying to save their butts.". "I agree," said a second member. Model Congress. 9-5. LC-500N & S Prof: "Do their butts need saving?" Committee for Clubs. i to 2. SU Senate So Sir Timothy's request was sent to the committee for allocating cop­ AS Film-"Summer of'42 " 6&9. SUMP Stud: "Well, a lot of people think so." pers. Marketing Club. 6 to 9. SU Senate Prof: "Do you think their butts need saving?" The Parliament next considered the Code for Selecting the leaders of 'The Robber Bridegroom " 8:15 CA Theatre Stud: "No comment." the peasants, which had been newly dusted off in time for the upcoming Class: Laughter. selections of peasant leaders. Saturday, March 8 Escape' Table -Tennis Tourney. 12-5 "I have questions about several things in here," a member said. SUMP bear Wally' ' ' •' i' > • "Don't worry about it," Lady Kathryn replied. "This is only a first "The Robber Bridegroom". 8:15 p m. CA Theatre With regard to the comment above, do you think their butts need sav­ reading. We can change it next week when we read it a second time." ing? Wondering "Why do we need to read it twice? another member asked. "I can Sunday, March 9 Chamber Music. 3 p.m.. Recital HalH Dear Wondering remember things after reading them once. Can't you?" Ambiguities exist at all levels of human survival and It is incumbent Monday. March 10 "Well," Lady Kathryn replied, "there is nothing written emywhcre that SV Food Comm, 5-6. C-125 upon me to exercise whatever minimal possibilities which currently exist says we have to read it twice, but I just thought it would be nice if we did Grupo de Danza Folklorico. 6-9, SUMP on my part for a furthered residence upon this earth. Therefore. 1 must it anyway." Tuesday, March 11 bow to the superior eloquence that branded the above student's articula­ So the Parliment decided to read the Selections Code once that Committee for Disabled Student Services. tion and bow to his superior poetic accomplishment by plagiarizing him. week, and once again the next week. They also decided to send it to a 2:30-4. SU Senate Faculty Senate. 3-5. LC-500S "No comment." committee so that they could read it too. Marketing Club, 4 to 6, •LC-219 Uncle Wallv And that ended the regular meeting of the Peasants Parliment, right GSU. 7-10, SU Senate after which Lady Sandcase called the special emergency meeting to Wednesday, March 12 order, Grupo de Danza Foiklorico, 12-2, SUMP Psi Chi, 12-1', Bt-101 Kiodisii "We have an emergency action item," Lady Sandcase said. "The Com­ AS Board. 12-1, SU Senate mittee for Tribes needs more coppers urgently." BMC. 12-1, SU Senate "Let's send their request to committee!" a member said. Serrano Village Council, 5-6, C-125 Acrobatics Club, 6-9, Gym "I agree," said a second. Where'your friends meet Sports Trivia Contest, 6-9. SU Mtg. Rms Thursday-Cal-State Nile So the urgent request from the Committee for Tribes was sent to the Concert Choir, 8:15, Recital Hall committee for allocating coppers. Thursday, March 13 And the Peasants Parliment adjourned. Christian Life, 1-2, SU Senate MEChA. 4-5, SU Rm A Pitcher of Been $1.25 And the spectators left. However, since the next weeks' meeting was Marketing Oub, 4-6. LC-219 Hot Dogs: .30 to be in the morning, most of the members stayed to talk about who Campus Crusade. 6:30-8:30, SU Lounge would buy breakfast. Volleyball Club, 6:45-8, Gym And in the hallway the peasants talked. Woodpushers, 7-12, SU Mtg Rms Famous Burgers — Fireside Lounge — Chllf Friday, March 14 Pool Tables — Plnbaii — Games "You know," a peasant said, "the time for selecting our leaders for LAST DAY OF CLASSES! I! Party Keg Beer Available with Dispenser next year will soon be upon us. And those people in there are going to And Wine to Go. Committee for Clubs, 1-2, SU Senate ask us to reselect them." Marketing Club, 6-9. SU Senate AS Film: "The Gauntlet", 6-9 p.m., SUMP "I know," said a second peasant, "it takes a lot of nerve to ask to be Additional Calendar information Your Heels: Bill and Marela reselected after you've spent a whole year not doing anything." available at the Student Union Reception 84S Kendall Dr. "I have an idea!" shouted a third peasant. "Instead of reselecting Desk (887-7757). , 8t>4917 them, why don't we just send them to committee?" —Urn Hamr* March 4« 1980 Sports The PawPrint Page? Sports Trivia Wallbangers Bust Contest -So you've always aced the Clippers by Dan Kopulsky weekly sports trivia quiz, huh? tified Nine, who are looking better Well, you can now play in the The twice-defeated Wallbangers each week. The Nine, which only bigtime, CSCSB Intramurals will be pulled THE upset in B-League had six players, shut down B.Y.E. holding the 2nd annual sports trivia Basketball this season by stopping allowing only Paul Johnson to contest on Wednesday, March the previously unbeaten Clippers score in.double figures. (11)-. 53-42. 12th at 6:30 p.m. in the Student With the B-Bombers 40-29 vic­ Union. The Wallbangers and Clippers tory over Shandin Crazyhouse, the Trivia material will cover U.S. went into overtime in their first Blue division is jammed at the top sports- and Olympics. 1945 to the game this season before the Clip­ with the B-Bombers, Sanctified present. A significant portion of the pers won 49-42. But when the Nine, and B.Y.E. all at 3-1. In the Clippers came to play with only questions will deal with football, B-Bombers-Crazyhouse game. four players, the Wallbangers saw baseball, and basketball. Bomber's Ed Teyber's 11 and Paul revenge. Stormin' Norman Break out those books and clipp­ Esposito's 10 along with Shandin's Browne, with 12 points, along with ings and start cramming. The win­ Rich Jager's 11 and Bob Truillo's Gary Stewart and Steve Knowlton, ning team wrtll get Intramural 10 topped all scorers. The dif­ who netted 10 each, led the T-shirts for their quick, correct ference was overall team strength Wallbangers in the team effort. answers. See you there! which Shandin lacked. The undermanned Clippers The Celtics gladly took the week were led by game high scorer The Knights off. Richard Price with 17 and John Placencia with 10. Slip By Army In the other Brown division 2:2 Playoffs The Black Knights just got by game. Osmosis molested helpless by John Flathers Lloyd's Army in Friday A-league Morongo 55-22. Al Estrada and In the first round of 2:2 playoffs. play. Benny Cunningham led everybody Hensler and Stiller defeated Caver An upset seemed to be in the by scoring 19 and 18 points and Bosley. Caver and Bosley gave works as the Army led at the half respectively. Morongo, which them a scare in game one winning 19-18. But a host of Knights got played its closest game of the 7-3 but dropped the next two 7-3, hot in the second half enabling I season, was topped by Robin Bull- Pete Heath block* Dawma Gregory's shot. 7-2. them to win at the buzzer, 49-44. ington's 10 points. In all the games both teams Bill Bain led the Army, and all Volleyball Playoffs Begin The Blue division became a tight displayed good shooting and re­ scorers, with 13 points. Teammate by Russ Castle race when the Sanctified Nine bounding and overall improvement. Randy Crawford scored 8. James After the first round of In­ serving for the Tumbleweed Tech trounced previously undefeated Hensler got hot in the third game Williams led Knight scorers with 12 tramural Volleyball playoffs, the Turkeys, while Melody Mason and Beylorussian Yacht . Expedition and put the lights out, thanks to the points, Phil Havens was the only 6-Packers, Dog and Puppies, Mike Holthe played an outstanding 50-21. Cappe! and Tarouilly with passing of his partner. Stiller. other knight in double digits with Tumbleweed Tech Turkeys and game, but the result was to their 12 points and Ehrler with 10 points In the" other game, LeMire anc 10. The Best Team all survived. dismay. were the big scorers for the Sane- Hoover beat Flathers and Calloway Reese Tuatoo and Fred Jones In the first game at 7 o'clock the In other volleyball action, the 11-9, 7-5- Flathers and Calloway both had 9. 6-Packers soundly defeated the Dog and Puppies dominated Frazier Paces made Lemire and Hoover work for In another close game the Holy M&M's in all three games. Glen Morongo in all three games. Chris their first win. forcing them to score Ones downed the 3-Pointers Alberi and Greg Price of the Grenfield and Joe Ainsworth were- Wounded Knees eleven points, coming from behind 43-37. Holy Ones led by two at the 6-Packers were outstanding with primarily responsible for the Dog by John Flathers at a 2-5 deficit. half. 25-23. Good defense by their sets and spikes to one and Puppies win. Chris Barr and Jeff Frazicr's 22 points speeded Both games were well played both teams slowed the game down another. Jim Ruffin and Hilary Monty White played an outstan­ the Wounded Knees to a 60-38 with good" fearh'work — everybri'"" in the second half but the Holy Clark of the M&M's did a spec­ ding game for Morongo. victory over Bare Aspirins in improving, especially Calloway and Ones came out on top. tacular job at blocking and return­ In the final game of the night, Wednesday A-League action. The Hoover. They have confidence in Ivan Glasco scored 11 for the ing the ball to keep the game in­ the Best Team made it possible for Knees were never in trouble as their shots and are getting results, Pointers, Scott had 10, Duncan teresting. them to continue play by defeating they pulled to a-32-16 half time i.e. scores! A-Tokay. Harvey Rodriguez and had 8, and Gaboon 8. The Tumbleweed Tech Turkeys lead. Sport* Qnlx Answer* also won, beating All in the Family. Leslie Gilpin played superbly for In the second half, the much im­ Sfiofo Hot'Line (8i6I) lizeag jeag euijuaBrv £1 Evelyn Garcia, "Rugrat", and Don­ A-Tokay. But Steve Hensler and proved Aspirins put forth a valiant Sonja Jackson played probably effort but couldn't stop the Knee's (8t'6Il uoiJBio zi 883-2022 na Gregory did an outstanding job 9 assn pue (9) epeueo xt their best game this season. Scores big guns. The Aspirin's A! (iaAiis) oioddBS 2^.61 "01 Sports Quiz for all games were not available at Langione found the groove in the (0-3£) >13eqaippes 6 presstime. Next week , the second half, scoring all of his team Pio by John Flathers, Dan Kopulsky 6-Packers play Tumbleweed Tech 12 points. Teammate Mike Smith Otr "8961 '8ZC" suie!|[!/v\ pai g 1. How many medals has the Soviet Union won in Alpine Skiing? iart|is X pjoB g £ Turkeys and the Best Team play scored 8. A.O B.5 , C. 10 D. 12 ZZ.61 in4) I 9 Dog and Puppies in the semi­ Bob Boul was the only other 2. Who is the only athlete to win five individual^gold'medzrfs in one (s[e)!de3 uo;Su!qsB/v\) uosiey^ 9 finals. Look for the 6-Packers and Knees player in double figures with (»|BA 8t'-ih6I) Msng aBjoao f Olympic competition? the Best Team to survive. 14. eiitsnv "iaiiBg uoiuy A. Mark Spitz B. Jean Claud Killey C.EricHeiden pue asuerj apnej^-ucap £ D. Alberto Jauntorena (s;uaAa /^e]ai 3. Who is the only male skier to sweep the Alpine events in a winter u! Sjepaui g peq zridg) uapaiqaug z Olympics? (Downhill, slalom, giant slalom) Intramural Schedule Q_1 A. Franz Klammer B. Jean-Claude Killey C. Anton Sailer Get in Shapel D. Ingemar Stenmark DATE ACTIVITIES TIME & 4. Which present-presidential candidate played in a college world series? PLACE Find Out What The A. John Anderson B.George Bush C. Rooald Reagan Mon., Mar. 3 Co-ed Volleyball 7-9 p.m., Gym Army Is AH About D. Howard Baker Tues., Mar. 4 Co-ed 2:2 Basketball noon Gym 5. Who was the first black to play in the Nafional Hockey League? Jacks 3:30 p.m.. Gym "No Obligntion" A. Mike Marson B. George Johnson C. Alan White Wed., Mar. 5 Men's Open Basketball 3:30 p.m.. Gym The Army will pay you for the D. Lenny (Iceman) Willis Thur., Mar. 6 Co-ed Soccer 3:30 p.m. Fields opportunity to show you what Friday Mar. 7 Racquetball singles 6. How many Olympic basketball games has the USA lost? noon. Courts they are really like. 7. How many medals did Johnny Weissmuller, Tarzan, win in olym "B" Basketball 1-7 p.m.. Gym pic swimming? COMING UP - SPORTS TRIVIA on Wednesday, March 12, 6:30 Try ROTC Basic Caaip A. 3 B. 6 C. 5 D. 4 in the Student Union. Two years of ROTC credit given. 8. Who is the oldest baseball player to win a batting championship? Free Travel, Room and Board. A. StanMusial B. Roberto Clemente C.TyCobb D.Ted Williams Get paid $475."" 9. What is the only undefeated junior college basketball team in Califor Two year scholarships to school - nia in 1979-80? available to qualified applicants A. Rio Hondo B. Saddleback C. Mt. San Jacinto D. Orange Coast 10. Before 1980, when was the last time the USA won a medal in ice EARN nOO MONTH Sessions begin in May, June and July hockey? WITH NO EFFORT AND LITTLE BOTHER!! For luHher information on the Arm\i 2-iiear A. 1960 Squaw Valley B. 1976 Innsbruck , C. 1964 Innsbruck commissioning CPT Jim Bueh of ^2-3260 or collect ot 624-7965. D. 1972 Sapporo PIONEER PLASMA CENTER Just Donate Plosmo & Help Others 11. Which country has won the most gold medals in Olympic ice & Eorn At The Some Time. hockey? Intramural Jacksl CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OR FOR MORE INFORMATION Tuesday, March 4th A, USSR B. USA C. Canada ' D. Czechoslovakia 586 W. 6th St. Son Bernardino 3:30 p.m. — P.E. Building 12. Prior to Secretariat and 1973, what was the lawt horse tawin the Tri, Single Elimination tournament pie Crown in horse racing? 888-4174 Play "onesies" thru "tensies" each game A. Sea Biscuit B. Man-o-War C. Citation D. Swaps Start with "easies" 13. What country won the last world cup: in soccer? No "movesies", "oversies" or "babyhands" A. Brziil B. West Germany C. Nctherlancjs . , D. Argentina - Rules available in Room P.E..124, ISNT THAT A I'VE CHANGED MY MAJOR 17 TIMES, COUNTRY WESTERN BUT I'LL NEVER SONG? CHANGE MY BEER(

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