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CSUSB Scholarworks May 23Rd 1984 California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 5-23-1984 May 23rd 1984 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "May 23rd 1984" (1984). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 159. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/159 This Newspaper 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 Coyote Chronicle (1984-) by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. llMC OFF'CK ' There are a lot of interesting now Dianne is doing her things that happen outside of internship as a volunteer for this campus that the Victim Support Services in Chronicle Editor Selected students would like to know San Bernardino and Sexual of. The events would of Assault Services also located by Meech Campbell student from Tucson, paper and give it a neater course, still be student in San Bernardino. She Tuesday, May 15, the Arizona, recently joined the quality. Once it is operating, I related and would make some serves as a counselor for both Media Commission chose a staff in 1983. She is a would also like to establish interesting feature articles." these services. new Editor-in-Chief for the psychology major and hoi^s ties with the communi­ Although she doesn't plan Present Editor-in-Chief, Cal State Chronicle for the to have her own office cations and journalism to pursue a career in the Kathy Yount, feels very good 1984-85 school year. Dianne someday as a professional departments. It would be nice media, Dianne does feel that about her past experience Lang, who is presently the psychologist. Meanwhile, to have more qualified her experience with the with the paper. Ms. Yount business manager for the Dianne has some definite writers on the staff perhaps Chronicle will be quite has held her position for the paper, is quite pleased about goals in mind which she on an extra credit basis." rewarding. Since she deals past year during which she, her appointment as head of hopes to implement by next These are some of the major with people often she feels along with her staff, have the chronicle staff next year. year. "I would like to improve changes the editor has in this will give her added accomplished several Ms. Lang who is a transfer the technical aspects of the mind along with a few others. insight in her new job. Right cont'd on page 9 (Hal #tatf Qlhrnmrlf Volume 18, Number 27 Serving Cal State, San Bernardino May 23,1984 Merchant Of Venice Starts Thursday by Richard McGee The sounds of Shakespeare play as "sentiments of lovers, Greely, with Portia, the will once again be heard at plus the thrill of certain beautiful heiress, played by Cal State as the Players of the revenge motives." Nancy Learmonth. Pear Garden prepare "The setting of the play "Portia adapts very easily themselves for The Mer­ has been updated to the early to modernization," Sloat chant of Venice, which 20th century, during the says. "She takes aggressive opens next Thursday. Edwardian period," Sloat action when she dresses as a Ticket prices are ^.25 for said, "and has been enhanced man trying for her 'pound of the general public, and $2 for by period costumes made flesh.' She's a modern lady." students and senior citizens. specifically for this play, plus Additional cast members Dates for the play are May 24, music by Richard Strauss." include: Mark Duncan, Soctt 25,26,30,31 and June 1 and 2, The Merchant of Venice Edwards, Michael Galyon, with all performances tells the story of Shylock, the Keith Hearon, Lonnie beginning at 8:15 p.m. Jewish merchant demanding LaPoiunt, Mary Manthis, "We started rehersals the his "pound of flesh" in Clayton Martinez, Bruch first day of class, and have repayment of a loan. Mullenex, David Pavao, had rehersals every week- Although the character of Mark Peters, Gary Roberson, night from 7 to 10:30," said Shylock has often been Jaqueline Rosalas, Shannon Dr. William Sloat, Theatre portrayed comically, Sloat Rubin, and Vicki Smith. Arts Professor and the play's disagrees: "In the modern­ Amber Talvi is the director. ization of Shylock, one has to assistant director, and Penny "All the students get out of find certain sympathies. In Gasaway is the stage this is two units, plus a little the situation that he was manager. ego trip," Dr. Sloat said. placed in, he had a side that Reservations can be made Calling The Merchant of was very sympathetic." by calling 887-7452. Venice a "romantic melo­ The character of Shylock 'V^eelchair access is also drama," Sloat described the will be portrayed by Bill available. Fall Class Schedule Changes MANAGEMENT LECTURER DIES UNEXPECTEDLY With the Fall 1984 class The new format will carefully when selecting your Dr. Peter Bouvier, 41. Currently professor and schedule, the campus is schedule courses in three day schedule in order to avoid lecturer m management in chair of the Department of changing from its traditional and two day blocks, with overlapping courses. Some the School of Business and Business Administration at four day pattern of Monday-Wednesday-Friday laboratory, studio, and Public Administration, died the University of Redlands, scheduling courses. courses meeting two days for activity courses do not unexpectedly in his Redlands Dr. Bouvier had accepted an After a study of our past seventy minute periods and a conform to the typical home late Wednesday or offer to join the Cal State practices and the growing sixty minute period on pattern for lecture/discus­ early Thursday. faculty on a full-time basis need for additional classroom Friday, and Tuesday- sion classes. A chart will be Dr. Bouvier, who joined the next fall. Earlier he had space, and ad hoc committee available on page 39 of the Thursday classes meeting for Cal State faculty on a part- taught at Nichols College, of faculty, staff and students Fall Class Schedule for your two one hundred minute time basis last September, Viterbo College, the recommended a change scheduling convenience. periods. had taught Wednesday University of Massachusetts which would make fuller use After 4 p.m. most classes evening and returned home. at Boston, Sienna Heights of the campus on Friday and will continue to meet in the He was found in the den of College and the University of preserve our practice of previous pattern of Monday "We are no longer printing the family home Thursday Ottawa. scheduling four hours of. through Thursday; either a preliminary Winter and morning by his wife, He earned his B.A. from class time and one hour of two nights a week for two one Spring schedule. Check with Danielle. The coroner's office San Francisco State outside activity and hundred minute blocks or a School and Department said the death was non­ University, his M.A. from independent study for each 200 minute block once a offices if you have questions traumatic and an autopsy UCLS and his Ph.D. from the five quarter unit course said week. regarding future offerings was planned. University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Jerold E. Prichard from Check the starting and and course cycles," advised Academic Programs. ending times for each class Pritchard. Cal State Chronicle May 23, 1984 Outstanding Alumni Honored Five outstanding alumni of the Alumni Association, were. Cal State were honored by "The awards re­ presented by Kathy Fortner, the Alumni Association at its Riverside, association fifth annual awards brunch cognizing contri­ president. April 29. butions to the Honorary life, member­ Fancy Davis of Lake ships in the association were Arrowhead, a nurse praction- community f the presented to Mary Newman er, was named alumnus of of San Bernardino, retired the year. Honored as college, and the graphic artist at Cal State, distinguished alumni were and Doyle Stansel of San Thomas Afirens of Mission Alumni Associa­ Bernardino, associate dean of Viejo, vice president of Wells student services at the Fargo Bank; Ruby Robles of tion.,," college. Rialto. counselor at San Bernardino High School: The Wallace Sanchez of Red- The Black and Business lands, special education and Public Administration teacher in Redlands; and Lt. Chapters of the association Col. Edward Sheeran of received their official Highland, commander of the chapters. Alan McAllister of 63rd Aircraft Maintenance San Bernardino, chapter Squadrom at Norton Air president, accepted the Force Base. charter for the business The awards, recognizing chapter. Lawrence Daniels of contributions to the San Bernardino, accepted the community, the college and Black chapter charter. NEWSBRIEFS THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Memorial Day to be will be honored at the Holiday Teacher Recognition Break­ fast, Friday, June 8 in the Classes will not meet Commons. Saturday. May 26 and Recognized from here are Ik. Monday, May 28 in ob­ Drs. Robert Blackey New Times For servance of Memorial Day. (History), Frances Berdan USOCA Presentation The Library will have (Anthropology) , and Fred Cusodians regular hours Saturday and Newton (Psychology), all Sunday, and close Monday. On Wednesday, May 23 at outstanding professors of the noon in PL 241, USOCA will year. Local Families Needed present a session with a by Meech Campbell The event, open to all family who recently escaped for European Exchange members of the campus Students from El Salvador. All are If you have found yourself their day early. This has commuinity, is sponsored by invited to attend. The ASSE International the San Bernardino Area becoming better aquainted helped to boost moral and Student Exchange (ASSE) is Chamber of Commerce and with the janitorial staff lately productivity unbelievably." seeking local families toserve the two instititutions.
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