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Paw Print (1966-1983) CSUSB Archives

4-6-1976 April 6 1976 CSUSB

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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "April 6 1976" (1976). Paw Print (1966-1983). Paper 202. http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint/202

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Pleas? return to Offict. of r-jbiictifion Caiiiornio Stafo Colleg Gov. Brown Appoints SFSU San Bernardirio Woman To Trustee Position page 3 Jirrklg Pauijprtnt

Published by the Associated Students of Cal-State, San Bernardino Tuesday, April 6,1976 Prickly Peor Seeks Contributions . . . page 5 What's Rock & Roll got to do with Finland.. page 8 Child Core Center Finally Opens . page 9

Corol Goss, Col-Stole Politicol Science instructor, registers people to vote during m her reguior office hours. Photo by Keith Legerat The Weekly PawPrint, Tuesday, April 6,1976, page 2 Writers and others needed By John Whitehair We need help. Just like at the beginning of every other quarter, we are making an appeal for students to get involved with their campus newspaper. Writing articles for a college newspaper gives a student an excellent chance to get some experience that cannot be gained in the classrooms. Most employers always ask perspective employees if they have been involved in any extra-curricular activities. Working on the PawPrint gives you the opportunity to apply in the affirmative to that question and also may even give you a chance at a job that you could not have gotten without some journalism experience. Right now we could use a couple of assignment reporters. At the present time it appears that we can pay fifty cents per column inch for assigned news stories. One column inch of newspaper copy is equal to about five typed lines on a regular sheet of paper. Especially needed is someone to cover the various intramural sports activities going on. No real e:q)erience is required but we may need you to rewrite an ar­ ticle once or twice so ttiat it flows in a regular journalism style. •<-' Also needed are ad salespersons. Ads are relatively easy to sell in the local area. We pay a good commission on all collected revenue and again some valuable experience can be gained in the business field. One of our main goals as student journalists is to make the Weekly PawPrint a representative student newspaper. We only can do this by receiving lots of input from you die students of \J0Z- Ji-fc -Tat Is, Cal-State. So along these lines we would like to consider each and everyone student a reporter. If you happen upon a news worthy story on campus or you know of something that should be reported on in order to make this college a Letters, Letters. bette.- place for everyone, write it up into an article. Newspaper articles are very easy to write if you follow a few basic rules. Dear Editor: Dear Editor: First, before you start the article make sure it is relevant to the college I guess I am just a gadfly, but The happy months have turned My special walk to the gym on as a whole. after my last letter, Re: to years since first my feet which the cold at night would make Sure you may be upset that the vending machine ripped you off for a Registering a Second Automobile, followed the desire of my heart to me run .is hereby dedicated to that quarter, but not very many other people are interested in your misfor­ another aggravation concerning bring this body back and forth Junior who finds building a strong, tune. the administration of this college's from one class to another that healthy body is a joy to his soul. Second, make sure you have the facts straight. Believe it or don't, we activities has raised its ugly head. finally my goal is nearly reached And, finally, to that certain serious make a constant effort to only print the truth in the PawPrint. The problem concerns and a degree in Political Science is Senior is given my view of the It really doesn't prove anything to print half truths and our readers are registration and believe me, I think in my hands. mountains which make this much too sophisticated to fall for a bs story. that the revolving system is a good Those fun days together will be campus such a wonderful place Also remember the basic five W's of a good news story. one. However, there are certain no more; those talks and lessons because it keeps my eyes off the Who, what, where, when and why. facets of registration that appear and tests and work will be a part of dirt at my feet. They don't have to be in that order but they are necessary for a com­ to be sheer madness. In deference memory. There were a few other Now, and because it is we older plete story. to proponents of Historical students of my age, but you, dear people who should give our best to Also remember to get the story in on time. A report on Cinco de Mayo Fallacies, I find that I must ask a fellow classmen, seemed not to our yoijth the following is written activities has no value to anyone on July fourth. series of why questions. mind when my hair was colored or for wh^ it is worth to you with no So you see it is real easy to become a PawPrint writer. Why is it that graduate students my hand shook. You in all the joy of apology. If you have any furtiier questions about writing for your student are not given the priority of your youth took me into your My Place In The Line newspaper please come by our office. We are located in the basement of registration first - for those classes hearts and it seemed it was not They said he was old That Dad of the Physical Science building, room number 22. I'm usually in the office which are required for them to possible that I could be the grand­ Nfine every morning between 8 and noon and I'll be more than happy to hear complete their program? It would father of almost anyone, even the Living out his days in a hospital for your comments about the paper or to help you get a story published. seem likely that they would be instructor. veterans afforded that courtesy especially It is my hope this note of thanks Dear Dad who loved me so Editorial policy exposed since they are programmed for will be published in the Pawprint But I was young and my head was specific subject matter. It would and if it is what could be a better Filled with concotions of boyhood ' By John Whitehair appear to me that they would never way to tell you how much you mean sublime After much consultation by the staff members (all four of us) we have be put in the position of having to to me and ever will be most And I see him younger in a line of decided to list some of the requirements for opinions expressed on the pay a late fee because they precious the rest of my life. soldiers editorial page and also to give our readers a little ins^ht into the received a late registration time It is my hope in someway you I see him step forward to say operation of this newspaper. and arrived only to find that their have become happier because for a "Here Sir" In order to promote free speech on this campus, we are solicitating required classes were filled and few short months we shared our That Dad who loves me so viewpoints and opinions from our readers. they had to petition for admission, lives together. There is no fear in Then, his hair was not gold any (pinions may be exixessed on any subject, however, due to space thus incurring the late registration our hearts for our dear America more limitations articles dealing with campus issues will be given first fee. when we (the older generation) It was grey like mine is today ixiority. Why is that a student that has not leave this world for your hands will His steps faltered some All opinions submitted for publication must carry the full name of the filed for a grad. check cannot take the place of ours and all will And his hand clung to mine author. Names will be witiiheld upon signed request. change his registration time when be well. (Yes, there will be The tears in my eyes surely must We reserve the right to refuse to print libelous, or tasteless material. he has a perfectly good reason - problems but you will manage) come In order that no one person exercises dictator powers as to what will be such as having to be at his place of favorite table in the Learning When my turn came and I would ixinted, each article ^1be submitted to the editorial board for approval. employment, especially when he Center (it is really nice) is hereby Step forward to say, "Here Sir" The editorial board consists of the editor and all of the other executive works in another city? I am of the bequeathed to some Freshman So my time came to step members of the staff. contention that NO manmade rule with starry eyes that before too Forward in this line of life These are simply guidelines to help us structure the PawPrint in a is so rigid that it cannot be bent, long he, too, may get his degree. To say, "Here Sir" with my ixofessional direction. twisted, stretched or changed. I My seat in the cafeteria where the father's Hand in Mine. Since we are a student newspaper, many of the articles are written by was told that there was the case mountains raise my eyes to heaven Au Revoir But students who someday hope to break into the Journalism field. concerning student registration. is hereby left to some more serious Not Adieu At the same time we try to make the articles interesting to the student The^ should be someone to see in Sophomore who will have an open A note from any of you will be body as a whole. this regard that can authorize book by his tray determined to welcome to: Oiu- first priority as a campus newspaper publisher is to cover campus changes of registration time when carry on to that day of days when John V. Churchill events. Stories dealing with school Ifie will always be given first con­ warranted. with cap and gown and degree in 18356 Ash St. sideration over any other type of article. In talking to some of the other hand he faces a world grown Bloomington, OA One must remember that ^1-State is basically a commuter campus, students and staff personnel, the hostile, perhaps, to college 714-877-1487 where the average student spends very little time outside of class. We general consensus seems to be that graduates. realize this fact, and we do make an effort to get all of the upcoming all seniors should have first campus events listed in the PawPrint. priority for registration so that The PawPrint is a total student operation, it is written and published tltey can get off the campus and solely by students. make room for new students. This We get some of our publishing costs from A.S.B. fees and the rest comes college seems to have a built in from display advertisfflnents. program of holding on to what they One of the hardest jobs we face is making the paper relevant to all of have (old students) and not taking the students. a chance on acquiring something On this campus the students have many different backgrounds, from new. I guess the old daze "a bird in Highway Patrol officers to far left radicals. the hand" applies here. **ie PawPrint is published every Tuesday during the school year, Naturally, publishing a paper that will appeal to all of the diverse As I get i^ovoked about cir­ •Kept during final examination periods and quarter tweaks. Editoria groups on this campus is extremely hard. cumstances that se^ to create and business office is located in room 22 of the Physical Science building. The only way we can tell if we are doing a good job or not is for you, our confusion, misunderstanding, and All contributions must be typed and double ^ced when submitted or readers, to let us know what you like or don't like about the Pawffrint. We bewilderment. I have no doubt that they may not be tinted. Letters to the editor will be printed on a ^ce are always happy to get letters to the editors. you will be heating from me available basis and must include i»'(^>er identification of the author, If you have an opinion about the job we are doing, please let us know. sometime during the spring fiunes will bf withheld on request. We strive to continually improve the PawPrint, but the only way we can quarter. All opinimis expressed are those of the author. do so is with feedback from our readers. From Bus ^der - to Gadfly. Addr^ an corr^Kindence to: Hie Weekly PawPrint, 5600 State Remember, you are paying for this paper with your A.S.B. fees. Help us L. Boyd CoD^e Parkway, Sari Bernardino, Califcxnia, 924p7. ' make-sufa-you got your money's worth. —• Uj Si lili/ 1 The Weekly PawPrint, Tuesday, April 6, 1976/ page 3 Student appointed to Board of Trustees This week's colendor

On Monday, March 29, Governor terviews to find the best qualified were personally interviewed by the student presidents at Cal State If you're a Soc major or just Edmund G. Brown, Jr. appointed students to nominate to the Tuesday, April 6 interested in people, attend this Governor. Ms. Carlson attended University, Chico, late in Kathleen Carlson, a student at San meeting. Francisco State University, to be the Board of Trustees meeting on December 1975. Later that month, Christian Life Gub Mtg., 12 nowi in the first Student Trustee of the March 23-24, 1976 at the CSUC the five final nominees were 0-219. Woodpushers Anonymous Chess California State University and Headquarters Building in Los submitted to Dr. Carlotta H. Interested persons are invited to Games, 7 p.m. -1 a.m., SS-Atrium Colleges Board of Trustees. Ms. Angeles, California. Ms. Carlson Mellon, the Appointments attend. Beginners and pros are Carlson was one of the five names was sworn in on Tuesday morning Assistant to the Governor. Along Faculty Senate Mtg., 3-6 p.m., LG welcome. nominated to the Governor by the (March 23rd). with Ms. Carlson, the other four 500. . A M « California State University and After nearly 100 applications students nominated to the Siould be an interested meeting Fridoy, April 9 Colleges Student Presidents were received from all 19 CSUC (jovemor were: Art Bernstein with discussion on the proposed Association (CSUCSPA) at the campuses for the position last from San Diego State University; Ritchie amendment. Film "Shampoo" (two showings), beginning of January after a four October 1975, the Student Jim Conran from Cal State M.E.Ch.A. Mtg., 4-5:30 p.m., SS- 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., PS 10. month process of receiving ap­ Presidents Association narrowed it University, Northridge; Bill Karl 173. Come see why Lee Grant won an plications and conducting in­ down to thirteen (13) students who from Cal State University, Chico; Plans for Cinco de Mayo will be Academy award for best sup­ and Dennis Klein from Cal State discussed. porting actress. College, Sonoma. Kathleen Carlson will be serving Saturday, April 10 for a one-year term which will Wednesday, April 7 Music major attempts expire on March 23, 1977. The law Backpack to Deep Geek Hot providing for the position of Soc. Sci. 890.5 Class, 8:30 a.m. - 2 Springs. Carpools depart from PE piano playing record Student Trustee is Senate Bill 534 p.m., G125. parking lot at 8 a.m. (authored by Senator Milton I.O.C. Mtg., 2-4 p.m., G219. Rumor has it that people have Marks, Republican from San All campus organizations are been known to remove their Francisco) which was sponsored required to send a representative. clothing while bathing in the spring Cal-State music major, David department. by the CSUCSPA, passed by the Anxiety Treatment Seminar, 5 waters. Hatt, will attempt to set a world The Audio-Visual - department will be video taping the program Legislature, and signed by the p.m., LC 249. record for the continuous playing Governor last September 1975. Take that first step and attend of Vexations, a one page piano and it will be broadcasted live to Monday, April 12 Ms. Carlson can be contacted by the meeting. composition by Erik Satie. other areas on campus. Anxiety Treatment Seminar, 5 Hatt said that he will try to have calling the student government The musical piece will be office at San Francisco State p.m., LC 249. repeated slowly and softly 840 the Guinness Book of Records University at (415) 469-^23. If you were too anxious to make times which will take over 18 hours verify the results and proclaim the first meeting you have a second himself as the new record holder. Thursday, April 8 to perform according to Hatt. Limited number chance. The performance will start at "Actually it is already listed in the 1:30 p.m. Thursday, April 8 and book at 24 hours but to be correct it Mark Wenzel - Comedian-Mine, will run until the following mor­ should be done in 18 hours," he of work study 11:30 a.m. • 1 p.m., Upper Com­ Tuesday, April 1 3 mons. ning. said. M.E.Ch.A. Mtg., 4-5:30 p.m., SS- The Music department is selling Refreshments will be available Don't miss a great performance jobs available by this talented man. 173. bids for one dollar per repetition. and interested persons are invited More plans for Cinco de Mayo Proceeds w.il go to the Concert to come and stay as long as they Complete unabridged perfonnance Rick West, your Vet. Rep. on by David Hatt of Eric Satie's will be made. Choir scholarship fund. The bids like. Campus, says that there will be a "Vexations." Starts at .noon and Editor's Note: All information are available in the Music limited number of work-study contained in this Calendar is openings during the Spring continues until the next morning. Lower Commons. compiled by the Cal-State Ac­ Quarter. David will be attempting to tivities Office. Persons wishing to Rick says that veterans with 30 break the world record for this place an announcement in this per cent service connected column should contact Uiat office. disabilities will get first crack at event. Student elections will be Sociology Gub Mtg., 12 noon, G The editorial comments ar€ the jobs. supplied by the PawPrint staff. In order to be eligible, veteran 125. Held on April 21 and 22 students must be carrying a full study load and show a definite financial hardship. Interested veterans should apply This Week's Friday Night Movie The Cal-State AS Election and must be returned by April 9. at the Veterans Affairs office in the Committee has annoimced that AS There will be a meeting of all Student Services Building, as soon General Elections will be held on candidates on Tuesday, April 13, in as possible. April 21 and 22. the Student Services Conference "shampoo is the Interested individuals may room 171. A photographer from the petition for the following PawPrint will be present to take most virtuoso example of Associated Student Offices: candidates' photos for publication Dolls on display sophisticated kaleidoscopic farce AS President in the PawPrint. AS Vice-President Candidates are also requested to that amierican moviemakers AS Secretary write a statement of not more than in Library have ever come up with'.' AS Treasurer 150 words as to why they are —pauline kael, new yorker magazine AS Judicial RefX-esentative seeking office and their Senior Class President quallRcations for the office. These Senior Class Vice-President j^otos and statements will be If dolls are your thing, you're in Senior Class Secretary printed in the April 21 edition of the for a treat. Senior Class Treasurer PawPrint. The Harris family collection of Senior Class Senator (2) Campaigning begins on April 14 dolls, now housed in the executive Junior Class President and ends on April 20. Facilities for offices of the Harris Company in Junior Class Vice-President making campaign speeches will San Bernardino, will be on display Junior Class Secretary available in the Lower Commons in the Library's third floor exhibit warren bealty Junior Class Treasurer Patio at noon on Aix'il 20. area through Aix*!! 23. Junior Class Senator (2) Voting booths will be located at The collection was started when julie Christie • goldie hawny Sophomore Class President the crossroads in front of the Joan Harris Nordman and Babette Soi^omore 0ass Vice-President Library, south side, in case of Meyers were children. They Soi^omore Gass Secretary strong winds or rain, the polling received dolls from their parents, Soi^omore Gass Treasurer place will be moved under the Mr. and Mrs. Leslie I. Harris, and So|iiomore Gass Senator (2) eaves of the Library on l^e east their maternal grandmother, Mrs. In^viduals seeking an elected side. The polls will be open from 8 Armand Lehmann. AS Office must possess a 2.0 grade a.m. to 7 p.m., a valid CSCSB ID Mrs. Lehmann, a world traveler, point average and be enrolled in a card is necessary to vote. visited China in the late 1930s, minimum of 7 units. If a run off election is necessary when that country was still open to Petitions are available in room it will be held on the 27 and 28 of tourists. Some of her donations to 143 of the Student Services building ^ril. the collection include dolls representing Chinese public of­ ficials, a Greek soldier and a lee grant • jack warden • tony bill Scotsman in kilts, as well as Dutch, ....roberllowne»iwarrenbeaity MM.i.«a~iMHr>chaTdsylbert Mman Alumni Association annual Austrian, Estonian, Snriss and .biwarrenbMHy •MMtohalNhby IromColu[iibi.P>ctures'A{%nky-Bri^fVM.FMbM Alsation dolls. The collection also banquet scheduled for June includes a Russian peasant doll, R RESTRICTED Italian tarantella dancers, tiny Parisian purse dolls, and a The Cal-State Alumni alumni, students and other in­ Panamanian doll wearing a native Association will hold their annual terested persons. poUera costume. scholarship banquet on Siuiday, Reservation deadline is May 15. The United States is reix'esented June 6 in die Lower Commons. Further information may be by wooden dolls and an early Guest speaker will be obtained by contacting Marge American doll with a china head 6 & 8:30 p.m., P.S. 10 Republican Assemblyman Jerry Watson in the Placement Office at and cloth body, clothed in a long Lewis of Hi^land. 887-7551. flowered dress, and lace pan­ The affair is open to all Cal-State taloons. ... "..r, ...... The Weekly PawPrint, Tuesday, April 6,197«, page 4 (• The Library is the fountoin of knowledge

The main circulation counter in operation is also manned by Gloria checks ft out for the limited time it the book. If, meanwhile, a 'hold' thing, though, I would like to &e Library sometimes seems as Staats, Lois Hill and Nancy is: availaUe. has been placed on the book," she emi^asize," she added. "When the busy, people-wise, as Grand Downing. Lois and Nancy work Fran, with e^t years of Lilu'ary said, "it must be returned." Library fees reach $20 and the Central Station at rush hour. So, half days at the counter and four wk behind her, started as a clerk A recurring scene throughout the student has not contacted us, we keei^g a cheery outlook and a students, Steve Busch, Debby in: Technical Services cataloging year is the "lost" book ju-oblem. A have no recourse but to notify the warm smile for patrons would Chase, Nancy Hudson and VerneU department. When the Library student will apfx'oach the cir­ Dean of Students." seem a little difficult for those Bush man the south entrance moved into its i»'esent building, culation counter and shamefacedly The briefcase check is an area behind the counter. counter. John Camien, a Library she; moved into the Curriculum admit that he has lost a book. where Fran has no ix'oblems. "I Not so, and Ms. Fran Stromwall, staff' member, mans ffie main Library, later serving as super­ "When that happens," Fran always tell them," she said with a the diminutive supervisor of circulation desk from 5 p.m. until visor of the Listening Facility. said, "and if it is not overdue, I grin, "that I'm looking for a ham Circulation, tells us why: ". . . closing, assisted by student Following this she returned to suggest he renew it and continue sandwich or an apple." we're a service organization," she Lorraine Gorski. And when cataloging, was in the Periodical his search. More times than not the Working with students, Fran said, "and students, faculty and business is booming, every department for a year, and finally book will turn up and the student said, has been a rewarding ex­ perience. "Their honesty is staff members who use our Librarian and staffer helps out as a year ago - became supervisor of can return it without a penalty." heartwarming," he said. 'Tor focilities deserve the best. We try needed. Circulation. For those students of the buck example, we have had three oc­ to give it." As Circulation supervisor, Fran "One of the students who worked who wail loudly about overdue casions when students have found She laired. "Of course," she opens the doors each morning and here last year characterized the fees, a word of advice: fees are set expensive pocket calculators and added, "it's not always easy. I rides herd on such diverse func­ Library as the fountainhead of up by the Board of Trustees in remember one day, during a tions as checking books out, accordance with the Education turned them in to our Lost and knowl^e on the campus." Her Found. In all three cases the particularly busy spell, the phone overseeingthat books turned in are eyes twinkled. "He said that all the Code and California Ad­ rang. I answered it. A young man returned to the stacks as soon as ministrative Code. Your Library owners identified them and picked Imowledge in our bound volumes up." wanted help. T'm supposed to meet possible,, collecting overdue fines, was what made the coUege go." cannot change the 15-cents per them my girlfriend in the Library,' he {Tocessing reserve material and day, per book, established by the With her finger on tiie pulse of She looked thoughtful for a the Library, Nurse Fran puts in said, 'and I'm going to be late. answering! directional and in­ moment. "And," she added with a Board. The best thing to do. Would you please look for her and formation^ questions. chuckle, "he may just have been Librarians advise, is to i^one in a some hectic days. Especially give her that message? i^e's TheReserve materials, set aside right." renewal if you think you might be around final examination time. wearing a white tee shirt and byf faculty members for their Like the librarians and other late in returning the book. "One day," she said, "we were denm< slacks.' students,, constitute much of the staff workers, Fran shares a deep Fees can be paid, Fran said, at particularly busy. A student "Needless to say, nobody could counteriwork at Circulation. Loose- concern for the welfare of the the Circulation Counter ail hours elbowed his way to the front of the be spared to form a search party. leaf, catalogs are kept on the students. "When a student checks tiie Library is open. counter and asked if we had But I did try to spot her," Fran counter, listing each course by out a book," she said, "we try to In cases where students ignore typewriters available for student said, "and I would have given her faculty member's name, with the mention the due date as we stamp overdue notices and pile up sub­ use. the message if I found her, but I reserve material listed by call their cards, and surest that they stantial fines, Fran urges them to "Date-stamping a book, I looked didn't." number. Upon request the counter can telephone in renewals if they "... come and talk it out with us. If up and said 'Yes. You can take a This nerve center of the Library worker gets the material and think thev will be late in returning the student is temporarily short of typewriter to the third or fourth funds we can try to make floors. There are elevator rooms on arrangement for payments before eadi." the quarter ends. There is one And that's busy! Classic film series continues So, as a country, we're 200 years to the days of flint and steel, old. swishing arrows and tumbling And you can celelx'ate this tomahawks. national birthday any way you As in previous ix'esentations in want. And one good way is this: go the Group Listening Room on the to the Library's weekly classic film fourth floor of the Library, you can series for the Spring Quarter. Each brown bag it. Rules against food film is reix'esentative of some and drink are suspended for the aspect of early America. film showings only. "The Last of the Mohicans," for Other scheduled films include: instance, the opening presentation "Black History, Lost, Stolen or on April 6 at 11 a.m. and again on Strayed," starring Bill Cosby, April 7 at 10 a.m., looks in on the April 13 and 14. history of Colonial America during "The Deerslayer," with Forrest the French-Indian war. Tucker, April 20 and 21. Randolph Scott, Binnie Barnes, "Little Big Horn," with Lloyd Heather Angel, Bruce Cabot and Bridges and John Irland, May 4 Henry Wilcoxon all lend their and 5. talents to this fine adaptation of the "The Red Badge of Courage," James Fenimore Cooper classic. starring Audie Muri^y, May 11 Hawkeye, (not to be confused and 12. with the M-A-S-H character of the "Lafayette," starring Orson same name) the fearless trapper- Welles, May 18 and 19. scout and his companions, the last Anytliing 200 years old deserves of the Mohican tribe; the villainour recognition. You can doff your cap Magua of the Hurons; the beautiful to America and see enjoyable Munroe sisters and the gallant reenactments of her youth by Captain Hayward all combine taking in the Library film series. emotional forces to take you back And bring your lunch..

Sex is not 0 forbidden word anymore and we mode it our business to tell you everything you wonted to know. Take odyontoge of our free and unique customer service. Get your technical answer and-or our free catalog "INTIMATE COSMETICS/' the things you always wanted; it could save your marriage, enrich your life, and improve any relation. To whom does America write? LOUISE ROGER BOX 325 BRIDGEPORT-TRUMBULL, CT 06611 PS: In selecting our products we used our discretion keeping human dignity in mind. The Weekly PawPrInt/ Tuesday, April6,19tt,page5 Prickly Pear solicits good material by Dell Fitzgerald-Richard As it's now Spring, it's time to she said it was very hard to set up a prestige of the school. When I I want an abundance of material. to the Prickly Pear advisor's office submit writing to the college permanent amount as each editor attended the model UN conference For instance, people often don't (Clark Mayo), in LC 208. The literary magazine, the Prickly would have different ideas for the as a delegate for Valley, we were submit short stories because they magazine also needs good line Pear. Christie Heslep, this year's magazine and therefore, different so involved, we got ask^ to attend think they'll be too long. But I want drawings in black pen and ink, and editor, urged all students to submit coste. "I 'played hell'," she said, an International Women's Con­ short stories as well as journals high contrast photographs. "We their manuscripts as soon as "to get that money. I attended ference in New York City, with and poetry, expecially those that also need good art work. But un­ possible. "Although we are looking meeting after meeting. And I had delegate status. We spent four days are on the shorter side, say 3-5 fortunately we have to stick mostly for quality as much as quantity, I to sell myself as well as the in New York and three in pages. I would like to see and am to line drawings as anything more would like a selection of material magazine when playing politics Washington, D.C. representing the willing to consider anything. But I than half-tones are too expensive. as large as possible to choose was the last thing I wanted to do. school. The school probably must admit as I say willing to We just don't have the money to do from," Heslep said. "I know there But if I wanted to put out a good wouldn't even have known about it consider 'anything' that I do have a everything we'd like to do." is a definite segment of the school, magazine, then to get the money I if we hadn't specifically been in­ thing against what I call the 'new faculty as well as students, who needed that's what I had to do. This vited — through attending genre' or 'fuck poems.' I feel write and who write well. I'm year the money for the Prickly something else! I was upset that anyone can write this type of ob­ hoping they will each contribute a Pear was contingent on the child it's so hard to get money at State. vious and graphic poetry and can good niunter of pieces. Last month care center spending. In fact, we The attitude toward money is very read it in a number of places. We Get there was a student poetry reading got less than we wanted (and paternalistic." don't need that type of poem in the the in which seven or eight people needed) by one-third. Although , In addition to being involved with Prickly Pear. But that doesn't S|>lrit read, and the English Club now Raul Ceja (ASB President) the model UN and editor of mean that I don't want work that is puts out a bi-monthly newsletter, listened, it was difficult, very "Phineas" last spring, Heslep has startling. Some of my own work is Summer called the Vehicle, where anyone difficult. Groups have to dog fight had poetry published in various very surrealistic, images of blood, •76 can have their work published. over funds." magazines. She is having two darkness. I've even written a poem In the Cool Colorado Rockies poems published in the "Samisdat call^ 'The Exhibitionist' but it's in They've published quite a number "There's a stereotype at the Small College tr Accredited it Persenat of poems so far... There is a lot of school," she continued, "that if you Review" in May. "My interests lie response to Dickey's 'voyeur' Interest it Successful Graduates it Air talent in writing at this school and I want to have a party, you just go to in literary pursuits — I write a lot. poem, from the other side of the and Bus Travel Available it Academic would like to tap that well." At this the ASB with a good story to get I'm always working on a poem. I story, though my two favorite ind Recreational Facilities Available stage, Heslep hopes to have a money. This stereotype makes it even keep a journal," which she is poems that I've written are about Within Walking Distance "representative selection" of each hard if you have a serious project. also interested in publishing ex­ being a mother, about my son." person's work, at least two poems Besides, you never know what cerpts from, if people submit If you are interested in sub­ SPECIAL FEATURES each. "Last spring on 'Phineas,' attending a conference or doing a theirs. "I don't want to discourage mitting material, the deadline is i^fOutdeer Education we had 28 poems and 2 short magazine is going to do for the anyone from submitting anything. April 20th. Material should be sent' it Colorado: A Centennial Look it stories. It was a good magazine." Women's Athletics•!:r The Businessman: Law, Ethics, Morals In fact, it was through being the Affective Education K-12t:r editor of San Bernardino Valley Counseling Center offers students BILingual, BICultural, Mex.-Amer. Edu. College's literary magazine last •f:r Experiential Writing year that Heslep heard about the Admin, of Special Education Programs editorship of the Prickly Pear. "I went to a reading of Larry assertive behavior skills Awards B.A. and M.A. In a variety of Kramer's at Valley and 'Phineas' fields it Extensive Offerings In Pro­ fessional Education. had just come out. He was im­ be taught: self-expression, giving pressed by it and asked me to This quarter the Counseling therapy. Center will be offering students feedback, asking for feedback, and The program consists of four Flexible Modular Curriculum consider going to eollege at State 2, S, 8, and 1Q-week session included several group experiences which open-style communication. threeJiour sessions. and possibly doing the Prickly This group will focus on in­ within Summer Quarter Pear here." She laughs as she can teach ways to expand their The sessions will be offered on range of options for dealing with teraction of group members in the Tuesdays, 7-10 ^i.m., beginning June 14- August 20,1976 says, "although once I got here it present with teaching and feed­ took me two quarters to find out themselves and others in a more April 13th. At last one member of WRITE; Publications Office, Box SQ-2 insightful and elective way. back to develop skill in com­ the couple nuist be a CSCSB Western State Cottage how you apply for the job! In fact," munication. The group will not Gunnison, CO 81230 she continued, "the job is open for Each group emphasizes a par­ student to participate in the ticular kind of "know-how" in deal with specific problems, rather program. next year. Anyone who is in­ it is designed to teach participants terest^ should submit an ap­ some area of life. Persons in­ terested in participating in any of how to deal with topic and plication to the Dean of Activities relationship issues themselves. * and letters of recommendation to the groups should contact the the Publication Board. It sounds Coimseling Center, PS 227, for D-J Paperbacks complicated but it's really pretty additional information. easy once you know what to do. Assertive Behavior Training San Bernardino's best seller They interviewed me and I found This group is for students who out that same day." would like to increase their Heslep is more concerned with assertiveness. getting material for this year's Assertive behavior is being able 126 E. Highland Ave magazine at the moment. "I think to let others know what you want, the problem in the past with the what you don't want, how you feel, magazine was that the people who and what you would like from The emphasis is on the San Bernardino 882-8971 were doing it hadn't had ex­ them. development of communication perience working with a magazine The group is a systematic skills, not on the solution of par­ / format. Although I stress the fact ' learning experience involving: ticular problems. We carry current and back that quality is important, I want to instruction in what constitutes. The group will meet on Mondays, put out a magazine with more than assertive behavior; practice in 3-5:00, beginning April 12th. just a few poems, with a lot of being assertive, through role Couples Communication Program issues of Mother Earth News different writers shown in it." Her playing in the group and in actual This program is a structured original idea was to feature a situations between meetings; learning experience designed to particular writer, "perhaps feedback about performance in enhance basic communication someone who is doing a writing role playing via videotape, and skills between married or dating We're going to be your project for their degree but not from other group members. partners. necessarily. It would be a real The training consists of four Couples will learn to identify honor for someone to be exposed in sessions. The sessions will be of­ communication skills they wish to favorite paperback shop! this way. For someone who is fered on Tuesdays, 1-2:30, learn; exercises will provide seriously interested in writing, it beginning April 13th. practice in using these skills, with would be a very good start." She is feedback, from other couples and looking forward to reading the Interpersonal Communication the group leader. manuscripts in the hopes of finding Skills This is not a toerapy group or someone whose work would This group is designed to help marital counseling, but could be a warrant this type of presentation. participants gain an understanding parallel experience for couples in University of "There's been a problem in ti)e of patterns of communication and past also with funding," she went interaction and to teach skills for San Fernando Valley on to say. "There isn't a specific enhancing communication. allocation of funds for the Four communications skills will magazine. But if for just one year- Cal State doesn't put out the STUDENTS COLLEGE OF LAW Prickly Pear, its credibility will be Good Food & Announcing: gone. Completely. And all the work BEER FALL SEMESTER 1976 that people have put in on it in the Burgers — Chili • Full-time 3-year day program • Part-time day and evening programs past will be gone. And it's not just TMNITf MnROPOLITAN COMMUNtTy CHWIGN Hot Dogs — Soups the credibility in the local area that 12928 UNIVERSITY AVE., RIVERSIDE The school is (714)-6B2-7445 is important but its image across Pool Tables, Games FULLY ACCREDITED the country. It reflects not just the WHERE BEING GAY IS OK WITH GOD CHILDREN WELCOME . by the Commilfee of Bar Ex.iminers, writers of the school but the school Sundav . - 6:45 pm itself." Heslep had hoped to set up ' ~ wordio ssrvitis • 7:00pa THE WOODEN NICKEL State Bar of Californid. a permanent allocation and she weekly activities: aiifviaformatM 842 KENDALL DR. Tel: (213) 894-5711 hopes at least to establish a partial 863-4317 appropriation for next year. But 8353 Sepuiveda Blvd.. Sepulveda, Ca. 91343 18.. > ^ er li t 8. t ajt akc I - The Weekly PawPrint, Tuesday, P*fl® * * Lots of "pets" participated in Coi-Stote pet show, (photos by John Whitehoir)

Mike Shaffer shows his pet black widow spider, Sweet Emily, to the Jim GIven's pet human "Bracillos" shows his displeasure with the judges iudaes "P* awarding him first place. I The Weekly PawPrint, Tuesday/ April i,1976/ page 7

Frank Reyes is new outreach coordinator

Frank Re^ of San Bernardino State, with a dual major in l^anish groups in San Bernardino and is the new outreach coordinator for and business administration. Riverside counties on college life the Educational Opportunity He is now working toward a under the Educational Opportunity Program at California State master of arts in education; with Program and counsels individuals College, San Bernardino. empdiasis in counseling and pt4>il on college careers. Reyes, a 1970 San Bernardino personnel. Reyes' goal is to reach the un- Hi^ School graduate, earned his In his newly created position, traditional high school students bachelor of arts degree at Cal Reyes speaks before h^ school who have potential and motivation and encourage them to continue their education. Art gollery disploys Assistance such as counseling, tutoring and financial help is outlined. Reyes works with several unusuol work Cal State departments, including veterans affairs, admissions and An unusual installation piece will "While they are very sunpie m financial aid, in smoothing th^ path be created by Los Angeles artist iractical concept," Beydfler says, for the prospective college Student. Gary Beydler in the Cal State, San "when you see the film, there is a The new outreach coordinator Bernardino art gallery for display {diiloso^ical connotation." worked part time with Outward starting Tuesday, Aix*!! 6. One of his films was made with Bound as a counselor for two The artist will give a talk that the use of a three-foot square years. evening at 7, in Room 104 of thelffiiirror facing the ocean and a Reyes was born in Mexico City Fine Arts Building. It will be camera on time-lapse setting and moved to the United States 11 followed by a reception at 8 p.m. in facing the mirror and also catching years ago. the gallery. the view surrounding it. In creating the Cal State Eight hours were compressed Save on the sculpture, the artist will work with into six minutes of striking li^t string knitted into white paint, held contrast between the reflected Renaissance diagonally against a black wall and ocean in die west and the Faire then snapped so that it leaves a line background in the east. At the A savings of $1.25 on general Photo by Keith Leoerat on the wall. finish the background is dark, Frank Reyes, new Outreach coordinator The string is th^ attached to the while the mirror continues to catch admission and 50 cents on lower end of the line on the wall the fading light on the ocean. children's tickets is now being and secured to the floor at a point His work has been displayed offered to student and other three feet away. widely. One^an shows have been organized youth groups planning a "The rise of Louise XiV Forty strings will be used in this ix>esented in the Ellie Blankford visit to 16th century England at the screens manner to conqwse a piece 20 feet Gallery and the Newspace Gallery, 14fii Annual Renaissance Pleasure this week wide by six feet high and extending both in Los Angeles. Faire & Springtime Market which opens April 24 for six weekends at three feet out. Among the many group shows of matters. Louis' power is the Old Paramount Ranch in "The Rise of Louis XIV," a "The effect is to change the last year which included his art French film described by the New threatened by all who would take space of the room and distort it," were: "Biennial of Contemporary Agoura. advantage of his inexperience, The Pleasure Faire is an York Times as a masterpiece, will Beydler says. "Because of the American Art" and "New be shown at Cal State, San Ber­ including his own mother. angles it will appear to penetrate American Film Makers," bodi at authentic re-creation of the spirit, Roger Greenspun, in the New entertainments, crafts, foods, nardino Saturday evening, Ajwil 3. the wall. A special illusion of the the Whitney Museum; and "Films Another in the foreign film series York Times review, describes this wall being pushed out is created." by California Artists: Gary games and pageantry of country as a "great and very moving film," fairs in Elizabethah England. sponsored by the Department of Beydler received his master of Beydler, Bruce Nauman, Bruce Foreign Languages, the movie will and Andrew Sarris in "The Village fine arts from the University of Conner" at the Los Angeles Resurrecting the era in si^t, sound and atmosphere are hun­ be presented for the public without Voice" says: ". . . beautiful CaUfomia, Irvine. He was awarded Municipal Art Museum. passages of unbearable p-ecision dreds of colorfully costumed en­ charge at 7 p.m. in the lecture hall the 1975 National Endowment for Beydler's exhibit will continue of the Physical Sciences Building. in the playing ... Rossellini's filni the Arts grant. throu^ A{X'il 30 and may be seen tertainers, over three dozen was the one film at the New York caterers offering authentic foods of The film has English subtitles. He has created numerous art from 9 to 12 and 1 to 3 on weekdays. Film Festival with a clear claim to the period and 200 of the finest Roberto Rossellini directed the films, all involving illusion, which Information on special evening and film, which opens with the death of greatness." are shown principally in the weekend hours may be obtained by craftsmen. The varied and colorful entertainments abounding on five Carnal Mazrin, who has advised The motion picture runs an hour Whitney Museum of American Art phoning the gallery at 887-7459. the 22-year-old king on all political and forty minutes. in New York. stages and throughout the streets and marketplaces of the Faire m^e it the most unique en­ vironmental theatrical event in the Seven sincere country. The Faire is open Saturdays and couples sought Sundays only from Ajx'il 24-May M, Jackie B's 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. To reach the Old Paramount Ranch, take the Seven couples, desiring to im- O'Hare, director of the Community Ventura Freeway west from Los Counseling Center. The phone rove communications between Angeles to the Kanan Road Exit in hemselves, are sought by the number is 887-7272. The Community Counseling Agoura and follow the signs to free Cooking Corner Community Counseling Center at Center is both a service of the parking. ::al state, San Bernardino. Those wishing more information psychology department and a The couples group will meet for on group rates may contact Faire JACKIE B's COOKING CORNER sight weeks, beginning April 12, learning-counseling experience for the graduate students. All coun­ Group Sales, P.O. Box 1588, Hello out there on Coyoteville, this is your Galloping B here with a inder the leadership of two Orange, Ca. 92^ or call (714) 543- treat for the old abdominal cavity. praduate students in the Departp seling is supervised by faculty members who have experience and 3600. This recipe is economical and surpises many a soup lover. My split nent of Psychology, Kim Nadler pea soup has a creamy texture that surpasses all others. uid Kelly Flynn. expertise in the particular field. Persons admitted to the center Cut this one out and put it in your recipe box to use on a rainy spring The participants will have an Children's ort day. Anyway . . . )pportunity to leam to listen more are screened in advance to make 2 Clips green split peas sensitively and to express needs certain the nature of their nore effectively, the leaders ex­ problems can be helped by the 2 quarts water available services. Therefore, it is foir 2 pounds smoked ham (I like to use a ham hock) with bone plained. In the spirit of 1976, C^l State There is no charge for par­ necessary for couples inteiipsted in 1 bay leaf Faculty Wives, in conjunction with 6 pepper corns or equivalent ground pepper ticipation but the group is limited the Monday evening group to contact the center as soon as the President's Club and 2 large carrots to seven couples. Interested per­ Arrowhead Allied Arts Council, sons should call Dr. Christo^er possible, the leaders said. cup chopped onion will again provide children with 2 cups chopped celery with leaves materials for freedom of artistic 2 cups beef consomme or 2 cups beef bouillon exix-ession. 1 cup milk Operotion crossroods The fourth children's art fair will Salt to taste be held from 1 to 3 p.m., AIH'U 24 Place split peas in water to soak overnight. Using the water in which offers the trip of o in the Pear Garden between the they were soaked, bring the peas to a boil, add the ham, bay leaf, Administration Building and Art peppercorns and simmer for one hour. Peel and dice the carrots. Add GaUery. with the chopped onion and celery and simmer for one hour more. lifetime to Africo Chil^en 3 to 10 years old can Remove the ham. Puree the soup by forcing it through a coarse sieve. engage in several paint ix-ojects. Cut the ham from the bone into small pieces. Reheat the soup and add An exciting oi^rtunity is of­ rural area and work on a project. gadget printing, decoupage, ghost ham, consomme, and milk, and simmer for 20 minutes. Season to taste fer^ members of the CSCSB Sample ix-ojects Include public drawing, plaster of paris scidpting, with salt. community to partic^ate in the health work in Eastern Nigeria, stitchery, wood hammering, wood For you 'Vegies,' the ham may be left out. For parties, add one 1976 Operation Crossroads. reforestation in the drought- gluing and modeling clay. ounce of your favorite euphoric herb, with the ham or in place of it. Eadi year this non-profit, non­ stricken Sahel area and a com­ Children will be given a flyer If you have a good, economical dish, I would probably like to try it. governmental organization sends munity development project in with suggested home art projects. G.I. Jo and I will run it through our mess hall and possibly publish it in several groupsof about 10 men and Ghana. There is a $.10 admission charge our new book coming near the end of this year. women to Africa for two months. Those interested should contact per child; refreshments will be on You may submit recipes and-or comments to the Editor. See you With counter-part groups of the can:q)us Oossroads Africa sale. All children must be ac­ next week. Beep, beep. African students they live in a Committee, Ext. 7395. companied by an adult. The Weekly PawPrint/ Tuesday/ April 6, 1976, paged

Vinyl shortage By John Woodhouse

"Crossection" Ivought out to close the album. "Pour Down Like Silver" guitar work. Now he returns to the is no real detriment though, Jukka Tolonen Cash sings lead on "I Still Miss Richard and Linda Thompson stage accompanied by his wife because mth songs as good as "If I Janus Someone" and "My Ship Will Sail" Island Linda to ix*oduce an album of Needed Someone" and "I Want to Jukke Tolonen' is an amazing which ends the recordng on an First a little bit of history. When enchanting British folk music Stay With You," which are carried guitarist from Finland who is able uplifting note with its revival Fairport Convention were more which has had me scrambling by their rich interweaving vocals, to produce wondrous and reference to eternity after death. interested in playing folk music in to listen to every bit of English the album is still a fine spellbinding sounds from a simple Good time music indeed. It sure is a rock idiom in their early days, folkie music I can lay my hands on. achievement. electric guitar. His new album, If you like Steeleye Span and all "Any Road Up" "Crossection," is a collection of they represent, then drop Steve Gibbons Band some of his best material culled everything right now and rush out MCA from albums he has released in his and buy this album. You won't be Steve Gibbons is a product of native Finland which serve as a disappointed. For one, Linda London's pub rock scene. In the tempting introduction to this Thompson has one of the most early '70's the number of wor­ proMc genius. What distinguishes beautiful voices I've heard in years thwhile venues bands could play Tolonen from his contemporaries (fffobably the result of Kundalini dwindled rapidly and pubs became is his great depth of vision. Unlike yoga training!). On compositions the only ^ternative for bands many other musicians, he is not like "Dimming of the Day" she seeking fame and fortune. For a content to explore only one area of matches Linda Ronstadt for heart few pounds a night, groups could music, be it funky or hard rock. rending emotion. Add to this some plug in and play to their heart's Instead, the music he unleashes is superb playing of accordion, content anything which took their truly global in its influence. concertina, fiddle and flute by fancy. The Gibbons Band was Tastefully blending flute, piano some of England's finest and an discovered in such an environment and sax with his unique guitar impressive album is the result. Ah! by the Who's old manager and now playing he roves from jazz to rock "Breakaway" their debut album has been and blues adding enough classical Gallagher and Lyie released on Roger Daltrey's own roots (mainly English) to impart a A & M label. majestic quality to his com­ "Breakaway," the song recently Initially they come off as just positions. This skillful fusion is popularized by Art Garfunkel, was another hard rock act but after particularly noticeable on written by Graham Lyle and careful listening you begin to "Windemere Avenue" which is Benny Gallagher, two experienced realize that they have come up breathtaking in its pure beauty. musicians who used to be members with quite a sophisticated sound. Tolonen is definitely a very gifted of the popular English band There are the pure hard rockers guitarist who will bring joy to McGuinnis Flint. The two are like "Take Me Home" with anyone with discerning taste. masters at creating delicate pop aggressive lead and hard driving "The Sun Sessions" songs which subtlely blend folk and rhythm of bass and drums but then eivis Presley jazz influences. Thus many of their there's more. "Strange World" RCA compositions are highlighted by a and "Spark of Love" are effective 1 Here it is, the one everyone has breezy sax which injects just the sweet ballads which are handled ^en waiting for. At long last the right amount of pimch into their with a rare intelligence. When you Ellvis Presley "Sun Records" tapes songs. hear such memorable songs as recorded way back in 1954 and 1955 Their previous album, "The Last "Natural Thing," where Gibbons' have finally been reissued to the Cowboy," was a masterpiece earthy vocal skates round such world. These are the first recor­ containing a number of elegant and natural things as masturbation and dings Elvis made and in some tasteful classics. With "Speed Kills" which beautifully people's opinions, his best. Jukka Tolonen "Breakaway" they seem to have captures the futility of that By combining white and black nice to see an old master oroducing Richard Thompson was the man lost some of their originality and number, you can see why the Who music, that is country swing and something of worth again. responsible for their exciting lead have produced an album which is have agreed to take this band blues, Elvis created an original not so distinctive as their last. This under their wing. sound which was to influence the whole world. In doing so he jiunped a few thousand racial barriers, for at that time white boys didn't sing black music. So here are to be found pile driving rock and roll greats like "Mystery Train" and "Baby Let's Play House" in­ terspersed with El's gorgeous - Next year sweet croonings of "I Love You Because" and "Blue Moon." Many have tried to reproduce the studio techniques — particularly reveration — used on these recordings, but none have ever quite captured the magic which you could be on .permeates these tapes. There's been nothing like them ix'oduced since and even today they q^und just as amazing and innovative as they did long ago in the steamy Memphis summer of 1954. "Volume 2" scholarship. Earl Scruggs Revue Columbia Earl Scruggs, as well as being An Air Force ROTC 2-year scholarship. Which not only pays your tuition, the hottest banjo picker around, has produced a talented family of sons who are happy to keep ttieir but also gives you $100 a month allowance. And picks up the tab for your dad rolling with the times. The Earl Scruggs Revue is the result, books and lab fees, as well. consisting chiefly of the Scruggs family with additional support from a star studded cast of friends. And after college, you'll receive a commission in the Air Force... go on to Good time country rock is the name of the game and the Revue further, specialized training.. .and get started as an Air Force officer. There'll ron^s through some Rne com­ positions which range in pace from straight country to rocking gospel. be travel, responsibility, and a lot of other benefits. Now this band also has "class." When they tacMe Tony Joe White's "I've Got a Thing About You But it all starts right here...in college...in the Air Force ROTC. Things Baby" they go and get Tony Joe to accompany them on guitar along will look up...so look us up. No obligation, of course. Ask us about our with Alvin Lee and Billy Swan. As Pre-medical, Pre-dental, and Nursing Scholarships. For more information call Gary Scruggs sounds a lot like Roger McGuinn, many songs have or write: Major I.H. Washington, Jr., Dept of Aerospace Studies, USC, Los a Byrds feel to 1h^, especially as Angeles., CA 90007. (213) 746-2670. McGuinn plays guitar on the album. Generally Earl keeps himself in the background, though the instrumental "Broad River" Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. shows that he can still keep that banjo swinging. And he even adds a lifrle vocal when Johnny Cash is •t The Weekly PawPrint, Tues^y/ April 6,1974, page 9 Child care center finally opens

By JOHNWHITEHAIR After four years of negotiating, Parents ^o do not qualify for being set up which will make fund raising and politicking, the the special funding are charged ' recommendations to the CoUege on Cal-State Child Care Center is slightly more per hour, however the Center's operation. finally functioning with a otho* ^ancial arrangements may The committee will also study professional staff. be made with the director. funding proposals, will formulate a The facility is located at Kendall Funds for the operation of the budget, and decide policy matters. Elementary School, just south of Center have also been received The committee, composed of two the campus, and is open to children from the Associated Student Body faculty members, two ad­ of Cal-State student parents and of Cal-State and from the ministrators and five studrats will staff. California Child Development Act. meet soon to draft next year's Assistant Dean of Students, Gaye According to Calkins, the budget. Perry, who has probably spent I^ilosophy of the Center is based If parents have suggestions for more time than anyone else getting on the fact that the children are or questions about the program, the center established, is happy capable of a lot of learning. they are invited to contact the that her efforts finally paid off. The curriculum is structured on committee. "I think the facility is ideal for the children's ability to learn, she Student-parents interested in our purpose, there is plenty of said. enrolling their children in the rooii^, it's close to the college and Calkins plans activities that all program should come to the Center bus .lines, there is -plaity of of the children can participate in, and talk to the director and fill out parking, and the cooperation of the however because many parents the necessary forms. The phone Kendall officials has been ex­ leave their child for just an hour, number is 887-2095. longer activities are difficult to cellent," she said. Pr®istration for Fall quarter However nice the facility is. |dan. "The atmosphere is one of next year will be held sometime in Perry still has hopes of locating a flexibility, we have routine ac­ tivities for the children and we also May which will help the Center's center on campus some day. staff plan for next year. More The Center currently has 15 have spontaneous things for the children enrolled, and up to 30 children to do," Calkins said. information will be published in a later edition of the PawPrint. childrai can utilize the Center per The children are ix-ovided a hour. nutritious snack in the morning and in the afternoon. A grand opening ceremony will Judy Calkins, the director of the be held in two weeks with com­ Center, is a graduate of La Verne Perry emphasized that the program is not just based on a munity, A.S.B. and College of­ College and is workup toward her ficials in attendance. Master degree in child care. babysitting principle but centered Photo by John Whitehair on an educational concept. Parent meetings will be held, but Assisting her is Cathy Jeglin and attendance will not be mandatory. one work study student. Arrangements are being made Shelly Dela Crui gets a posh from Child Care Center teacher Cathy so that various CSCSB depart­ The meetings will be held so that Jeglin. ^ The hours of operation are 7:45 parents may get to know one a.m. to 5:15 p.m. everyday and ments can utilize the cCTter with their particular area of research, another and possibly organize car- children aged two through 12 are pools or obtain weekend baby accepted. sudi as child psychology and early childhood development. sitting. Parents pay a fee for the child "I see the program as serving a WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY care service based on a sliding Parents may utilize the Center on an emergency basis even social need as well". Perry said. scale according to income. The Many items, such as magazines, majority of parents qualify for though their childrai are not COLLEGE OF LAW regularly enrolled. Arrangements carpet squares, material scraps state assistance of the fees which are needed for children's art are from zero to sixty cents per must be made in advance. OF SAN DIEGO ix'ojects. hour, according to Perry. A parent advisory committee is TIM utloi's lirgist law Filly Accredited by the school with two Committee of Bar 1 coordinate campuses 2 Examiners of the State to serve you. of California. WIieIc Persen Adnlssieiis Four Srediation Options: Peliq: applicants with • FULL TIME STUDENTS ' bachelor degrees will 4" graduate in 2V2 or 3 yrs.; Sbe screened for academic • PART TIME STUDENTS background, extra curricuiar graduate in 3V2 or 4 yrs. activities, employment Graduate with a juris doctor experience, maturity and— (J.D.) degree and qualify for most important—motivation. the California Bar Examination. Classes offered days, nights and weekends.

SEND OR CALL FOR CATAL08UE W.S.U. SAN DIEGO. DEPT. C5 1333 Front StrMt Sin Diigo, Ci. 92101 Pbono (714) 232-6506 Coordinate Campus in Orange County, California Apply MW for fill soiHSttr FALL SEMESTER STARTS AUGUST 26,1976 PawPrint photographer, Barry Dial, shows Grant Finn and Shelly Photo by John Whitehair Students eligible for Federally Insured Mowrey of the recently opened Child Care Center how to operate a Student Loans camera. Vet's benefits ended California vets planning to use months and include graduate he Cai-Vet educational benefits students who are currently COLLEGE STUDENTS AUTO INSURANCE ifter exhausting their VA benefits inel^Ue. IF YOU CARRY 12 UNITS UR MURE AT CSCSB, WE HAVE nay be in for a shock. According to Disabled vets and vets depen­ nformation received here, the dents will not be affected by the AN EXCEPTIONAL RATE. MAIL UR PHONE; tfliifnmia Department of Veterans proposed cut' off, the State Affairs plans to end the department said. NAME The Department said that educational benefits program at ADDRESS JOHN MERRILL Che end of the spring quarter. students currently under the Cal- The Cal-Vet program paid a Vet program who will be attending AGE PHONE CENTRAL CITY INSURANCE qualifying vet $100 a month for 12 summer session, if the summer months. The program will of- session starts in June, will receive ACCIDENTS OR TICKETS 259 CENTRAL CITY MALL Qcially end on June 30. the $100 payment. But under no CAR ^ SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92401 The fFoposal is rfirectly linked to circumstances will payments be the Federal bill HR 9576 which is made after June 30. NUMBER OF UNITS CARRIED _ PHONE 884-6076 designed to set a termination date' Students whose regular semester for VA educational benefits and to ends in June will not, repeat not, extend the 38mionth period to 45 receive the June payment. The Weekly PawPrint, Tuesday, April 6, 1976, page 10

Winter intermural sports highlights By. Jack Backgammon

The following paragraphs are goring honors with 14 points each. championship. tramural championship. were Ace Rademaker and Roy dedicated to the individuals vilio In the "B" division, the Mary Ann was picked up on These stalwarts, and their Sievers and the Beauties were emerged triumphant in last BEEPERS outlasted Gene waivers by the WHO CARES, J.V., respective sports are: Jim Cassidy Jane Longan and Connie Meyers. quarter's intramural activities. Perkin's HOT SHOTS AND SOFT however, and was h^ scorer in (racquetball); Clark "Cinco" This is destined to become an These people are representative of. DRIBBLES 34-26 for the title. As their semi-final playoff game. Mayo (chess); Col. Effrem annual event, so all you bunnies many, many more who par­ was the case aU year, the Hot-shooting Jerry Kertsz and Honeywell U.S.A.P. Ret. (hearts); and bums get ready for next ticipated, but did not quite make it BEEPERS had too much blonde Linda Crowder muscled Van Quinlan (bowling - in an alley, season! to the top. firepower in Preciado, Reyes, and and charmed their way to the co­ not a lavatory); and Don Orena BEST IN Lancaster and a veritable Chinese ed, two-on-two basketball toiu*- (table tennis). BASKETBALL wall in Reilly and Miller. nament championship. SPECIAL EVENTS SPRING INTRAMURALS Ted Saar and the fabulous Harp The Cal State COYOTES finished WHOCARES The first of Cal Straight's special Sign-up now, on the Intramural brothers led THE BEST to Cal fast, winning two of their last three ABOUT VOLLEYBALL? events was the post-olympic Board in tiie Physical Education State's "A" championship with a games, to post a season record of A^iarently the "better" players downhill ski contest held at Building for softball, volleyball 49-45 victory over BETTY'S BOYS three wins and four losses in ex­ at Cal State chose to practice for Holiday Hill in Wrightwood. triples and co-ed tennis doubles. in a closely contested game. Saar tramural play this season. volleyball triples (spring quarter) Of the 35 people in attendance, The complete schedule is: and A1 Laragione (B.6.) tied for These athletes played hard and as they never did form teams and only 21 were able to compete due to deserve more ^ctators support in compete. equipment failure and adverse the future. This blunder enabled the hapless conations. SPORTS COMMITTE E Can a great player defeat a good WHO CARES under the tutelage of Even the official Coyote If you care at all about your HOW team in basketb^? Judi Grenfell, to crawl over T.C. photographer, John Whitehair, money and what happens in the YOU CAN EAT The answer this year was "not LINT &CO. en route to a first place was stoj^ed after a valiant at­ intramural program you are in­ very often" as Mary Ann Clinton of finish in volleyball. tempt to reach the course. vited to attend tiie meetings of your WIENERS the MINNIE MOUSE GANG was to INDIVIDUALS Winners in the open division, ASB Sports Committee. discover. Some outstanding people had the with times that would make Pranz The Committee will meet on WITHOUT STOMACH Diaen Bloecker, Cathy Jackson, dedication and tenacity to endure UPSET, HEARTBURN, Klammer blush, were Debbie Tuesdays at 12 noon in the Com­ Christie Beaudin and the SUGAR the loneliness of single competition Giagnocaco and Jeff Ricks. mons lobby during the spring OR GAS. FREE FACTS MAMAS proved to be too tough, as in their quest for that pinnacle of In the novice division, there were quarter. BY MAIL NO SALES- they snatched the women's excellence, an individual in­ ties in both categories: The Bests MAN WILL CALL. SEND COUPON BELOW TO: VELLO THE SAUSAGE MAKER P.O. BOX 67 LYTLE CREEK, CALIFORNIA 92358 COUPON

9 m

The Cal State 1976 Hatchetmen. These men all received an award tor Photo by John Whitehair committing the largest number ot fouls during Winter quarter intramural basketball games. Front row left to right: Theron Pace, and Jim Given. Back row left to right: Jerome Preciado, Bob Senour and Gordy Miller.

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, CHICO AND SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY TRAVEL-STUDY 1976 PUS Two & Three Week Programs:. (3 units included) • USSR & London; July 12-July 30; $1195.00 • London & Edinburgh; July 16-August 1; $798.00 (credit extra) • Hong Kong; July 19-August4; $845.00 • Bicentennial trip to Philadelphia; July 1-July 14; $490.00 piZZA Four & Five Week Programs: (6 units Included) PARLOR • London; July 18-August 6; $935.00 • British Isles; June 23-July 21; $1175.00 • Italy; June26-July 31; $1195.00 • Germany; June 26-July 31; $1120.00 umitPiit \\\zz'd7 • England-ltaly-France; June 23-July 26; $1300.00 • Greece & Yugoslavia; June 26-July 31; $1350.00 • Spain; June 26-July 31; $1225.00 • Mexico; June 21-July 24; $420.00 (Travel not Included) 2443 N. Sierra Way All programs include air fare from west coast, room and full or partial board. (All travel, room & board arrangements: TKe University Foundation, CSUC) San Bernardino WRITE: International Programs California State University, Chico Chico, OA 95929 ^ 882-2929 824-0361 - The Weekly PawPrint, Tuesday, April 6, im, page 11 Kazoo bond plans performances

By Kommander Korn Good Morning Everyone. This the fool, has accepted an in­ SpitbaU "76" will be revealed at a here is Kommander Korn vitation, on behalf of the band, to later date in the PawPrint. speaking. The Kazoo Band is alive enter a float in the 3rd of July In addition to Deutschlander and well and has in the making the parade in Crestline. We were also Nachte and Spitball "76" there will most active quarter in its brief invited to join in the 4th of July be numerous trips to Dodger history. For those new students at parade in San Bernardino with or Stadium, where the Kazoo Band is Cal Strait, the Kazoo Band is the without a float. We need some always welcome. The trip to the only Imown underground conscientious, hard working troops Grand Prix theatre is still pending organization at CSCSB. Unlike for this endeavor. and the Kommander is in touch other organizations at Cal Strait, Also keep June 12th open for with the management. We will get we are active, but usually lack Spitball "76", the bicentennial a :^ecial Kazoo showing where sufficient support. Everyone is bombast. All you that attended Kazoo music can be ejaculated welcome to a good time with the Spitball "75" remember the fun freely. Kazoo Band. that was had there. The Kom­ Watch future Kazoo news Our first event this quarter is mander promises all die-hard columns for a brief history of the Deutschlander Nachte. Bill, the members a reproduction of his Kazoo Band. proprietor of Heidi's Hideaway, a famour war dance. More details of small German restaurant in Crestline, is overjoyed at the Intermural activities thought of having the Kazoo Band. Bill has been seen many times with a Kazoo in his mouth while he plays scheduled the organ, so he is receptive to the Sign ups Piav Begins idea of Kazoo playing. In addition Activity SoftbaU March 25-April 14 April 16 to the organ the Kazoo Band will be March 25-April 16 April 19 accompanied by a special guest Tennis Doubles VoUeyball Triples March 25-April 16 April 19 from Los Angeles playing the N-A AprU28 Katzenjammer; a one piece band Golf "Big BaU" To be arranged T.B.A. type of instrument. This event will April 19-May 3 May 4 kick off at 8:00 o'clock Saturday, Water Basketball Novelty Relay4- Ta May 19 April 10th. For the mere pittance of May 10-May 26 May 27 $5 you will receive a full Brock- Swim Meet wurst dinner and a pitcher of +The relay is a co-ed event in tricycle, wagon and roller skates, German Beer. Any two people which each team member must Last year's champs have gone to Plioto by John Whitehair can trade their beer tickets in for a ride one of the following: bicycle, pieces, so this is anybody's race. Larry Fishman (left) and Tim Olson struggle for position doing a recent fifth of wine. Any interested dorm soccer match. students can sign-up on the board at the gym or call Capt. Joe Dong CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON at extension 7564. For the faithful members of the 1976 TRAVEL-STUD Y PROGRAMS for credit Kazoo Band and-or T-shirt fanatics like Field Marshall Shaffah, there Summer Session Barcelona, Spain; June 21 -Aug. 1; $11 55 6 units Theater Tour in will be offered this quarter a Kazoo Band T-shirt. The Kommander has Kenya; May 30-June 21; $1171 2 units Summer School in Kenya; July 5-Aug. 13; contacted two manufacturers and the two models will be displayed in $1600 6 units Changing Education In Europe; June 20-July 10; $1845 5 units the gym. Now for some real news. The African Wildlife Tour; June 28-July 21; $2499 3 units International Reading Kommander is going straight. In the past the Kazoo Band was a Congress, Singapore; Aug. 17-19 2 units ($70.00 registration and tuition only) totally uninhibited group without resonsibilities. Kommander Korn, Folk Arts of Mexico; July 15-July 29; $709 4 units Liberal Studies •« Europe; Escape to June 16-July 15; $1639 3 units Music and The Arts Abroad; June 17-Aug. 7; $1184 3 units Mediterranean Library Tour; June 16-July 15; $1886 3 units warmer waters Fc|r information coll or write today: Office of Continuing Education S-408 California State University The "Escape 76" {^ogram of outdoor and leisure activities will Fullerton^ Ca. 92634 714-870-25 714-870-2611 be offered once again this quarter and many trips and outings have already been planned. The first adventure of the spring quarter is a backpack trip to Deep Creek Hot Springs on the other side of the mountains near Hysperia. Deep Creek Hot Springs are famous for the high mountain walls and the always hot water. Old Native Americans attribute physical healing powers to the water. The registration deadline for this trip is April 8 and there is no limit to the number of participants. The cost is three dollars per person and the coordinator is Frank Moore. Participants will depart from the PE parking lot at 8 a.m. And if roller skating is your thing, then take advantage of the Escape trip to the Stardust roller rink in San Bernardino. Cal-State students, faculty and staff are invited to come along. The event is planned for Sunday, April 18, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The rink is located at 2167 N. Lugo Ave. This is an open event and no registration is necessary. The cost is $1.75 per person. Other events scheduled for the quarter include a boating trip to Lake Havasu, horseback riding in Redlands, and trips to L.A. baseball games. The Weekly PawPrint, Tuesday/ April 6,1976/ page 12 H.R. Applications oyailoble Classified Ads Applications for House Resource graduate student who has an in­ 50 residents. There are four types positions in Serrano Village for the terest in helping people and who of houses: all female, all male, 1976-77 academic year are could enjoy being a leader in a coed and the coed "Quiet House." available until April 9th in the group living situation is invited to The duties of the H.R. vary from Housing Office, $5-117 and the apply. .the everyday tasks of posting For Sale: Hardtop for 1973 Need Campus representative(s) Serrano Village Office, Mojave 112. Each H.R. is responsible for one notices and locking doors at night Toyota Landcruiser, good con­ to promote SUMMER PROGRAM Any current Cal-State of the 8 houses in Serrano Village, to the serious responsibility of ation. Call 867-7412 after 5 p.m. for IN HAWAII. Good commissions. sophomore, junior, senior or each of which holds a maximum of making decisions in emergency more info. Knowledge of Oahu desirable. situations or dealing with an Write immediately to RESOURCE emotionally distraught resident. Wanted: Woman to share CENTER. Health Center offers Further details about household responsibilities and 364 Seaside, Rm 2012 qualifications and job description expenses. I live in a large house in Honolulu, Hawaii 96815 can be found on the application Crestline and come to campus complete services form, or by talking wito Theron every day. If interested, please Pace at the Housing Office or leave your name and phone The Cal-State Student Health Fridays. A doctor is available until Laraine Turk at the Village Office. number with Cecelia in the Psych Center would like to welcome all 6 p.m. on Thursdays; on othCT Remuneration for the H-.R. Dept. 887-7226. My name is Carole. students back to school and they ni^ts a nurse (x-actitioner is position is room and board in an FOR SALE would like to remind all students available. extra-large single room in the For Sale: Pentax 400 MM 1974 Honda CB 550 that the- Center is capable of Appointments are requested; Village, along with a ix>ivate telephoto lens. Good condition $150. shocks handling all of your medical however if a student has a serious (Xione. 88^7905. Dunlap K-81 problems, big or small. problem he or she may just walk in The position is offered for the full —~~ „ small crash bars The Health Center is located in and the staff will make an attempt academic year. Barmaids wanted. Experience original parts and bell star 120 AE)-117 and their i^one number is to see the person right away. not necessary. Must be 21. Apply One owner 9 000 mi 887-7218. A low cost hospitalization in­ Business Wed. or Thurs. evening at Eros dumper A new Medical Director has surance plan is available throu^ Bog^ts, on E St. in San Ber- Firm Price; $1,395 joined the staff. He is Ross Ballard the Center. nardino. 213-431-7892 MD and there are also residents Students who have not turned in Club sets from Loma Linda University their medical history form are serving on a rotating basis. requested to do so at once; no meeting The Center is open^ from 8 a.m. pdiysical is required and it takes to 6:30 p.m. Monday thru Thursday only a few minutes to complete. There will be a meeting for all and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on current and prospective members of the Business Management Glub, Rho Zeta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, The NavalJWiator and the Accounting Club on English test deadline near Thursday, April 8th at 3:00 P.M. in flies the plane. LC219. Freshman and Sophomore Students entering the California of essay writing on various topics. businessroriented students are The Naval Flight 01 fleer State University and Colleges Applications and test forms can especially encouraged to attend. System this fall who would like to be obtained from the admissions The four clubs are very willing to be given credit equal to two office and the counseling and try to provide any assistance to you calls the shots. complete courses in freshman testing center at Cal State, San and your career. English should apply by April 9 to Bernardino. Fee for the test is $20. Please come and find out what take the 1976 California State Grading of the examinations will we can help you with - in the way of University English Equivalency be completed this summer. Only speakers from the business Test. passing scores are reported to the community or perhaps job and The test will be given on all 19 schools designated by the students. resume information. state campuses on Saturday, May Those students who pass will be 1, beginning at 8:30 a.m. granted two terms of credit at At Cal State, San Bernardino, the either semester or quarter- Boys Club examination will be given in the calendar campuses of the state Physical Sciences Building, Room system. seeks 10. More information can be ob­ The test is in two parts: 90 tained from Dr. Edward M. White, minutes of objective testing on the a director of the examination volunteers applicant's ability to analyze and program, at (714) 887-7493. interpret literature, and 90 minutes The Boys' Club is currently conducting a Learning Program at its facilities which provides tutoring for children in grades one Bookstore extends through four in the subjects of spelling, reading, and math. The sessions are conducted Flying is one of the greatest challenges a man can face. hours Monday thru Thursdays from 3:00 But getting a Navy jet or multi-engine prop into the air to 4:00 and from 3:15 to 4:15. and down again is only part of the Job. The Cal-State bookstore will be purchase books or sui^lies. The program will terminate on That's where the Naval Flight Officer comes in. He's open Tuesdays and Wednesday The ASB is underwriting the June 17,1976. If you are interested the man on the team who takes over when the plane is air­ night until 8:30 p.m. additional cost to the bookstore of in volunteering, please contact borne and it's time to see the mission through to its ulti­ The change in hours was made so hiring persons to work the extra Tom Gonzalez or Toni Bristow at the Boys' Qub or call 888-6751 for mate success. that night students would not have hours. As a Naval Flight Officer, you'll operate radar, naviga­ an appointment. to take time off from wofk to tion equipment, and the most advanced electronic systems in the sky. The tools you'll work with are some of the most sophis­ ticated ever developed. And most of them are classified. GRADUATING SENIORS, IMPROVE It's a demanding job. The qualifications are high. And the training is tough. You've got to be a college man to even be considered. YOUR JOB OPPORTUNITIES But if you're the kind of man who can take a challenge like this in stride, you'll win more than just a Naval Flight Liberal orts, science, engineering and other non-business maiors — the Master of Business Administration (MBA) Officer's wings of gold. degree program quoltfies its graduates for leadership and administrative positions where the jobs ore. No previous You'll win a position of respect and responsibility in the business courses required. Anyone who hos eorned a bachelor's degree, regordless of major, with opproximotely o B averoge ond scores in the 60th percentile in the Graduote Monogement Admission Test can qualify for odmission. greatest Naval air force in the world. The college is o member of Program ABLE — o six-university consortium which encourages ond aids graduate For carplete details call study in business for minorities. Navy Officer Programs "An Equol Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer under stote and federal lows ond regulotions including Title IX, (714)293-6444(collect) 1972 Education Amendments." If you're a college sophoccore Contact MBA Director, College of Business us aboutrthe Navy's AVROC Program and Public Administration, 208 Economics Building, University ot Arizona, Tucson, Arizona 85721.

Phone (602) 884-1637.