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December 15Th, 1971 California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Paw Print (1966-1983) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 12-15-1971 December 15th, 1971 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint Recommended Citation CSUSB, "December 15th, 1971" (1971). Paw Print (1966-1983). 108. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint/108 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Arthur E. Nelson University Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Paw Print (1966-1983) by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 2AWF12ZN£ lit, PEC • ' • ! Dr. Mary Ann Cisar, who came Ed. Note - The information in the to Cal State with the opening of the preceding obituary could have college in 1965, died Monday morn­ come from a punch card, but Dr. ing, Dec. 6 in St. Bernardine's Hos­ Mary Cisar was not a statistic, she pital. was a person. Some reminiscences Miss Cisar, 39, had been hospi­ of her colleagues and students talized for two weeks following a reflected this. "One couldn't ask cerebral hemorrhage. for a better ivofessor. She was very Dr. Cisai, a vital part of the dedicated, and always more dian life of the college in many ways, willing and able to help everyone. was the first woman to head the She could always find time. Even Faculty Senate, serving as chairman though she was usually assigned in 1970-71. She had been a member large classes, she rarely lost the of the Senate since it was formed interest of any student. Cal State and was its fust secretary in 1966- has probably lost its only class 67. She served on other major com­ with over one hundred students, mittees including Admissions and that included mote discussions than Academic Standards, Constitutional lectures." Dr. Mary Cisar was a Revision and the divisional RPT special professor, but she was an committee. Dr. Cisar was named to even more special womaiL It will be the Foundation Board and was a long time before she is for­ advisor to the Pawprint in 1969-70. gotten. -rc By appointment of President Pfau, she was the college represen- , tative to the World Affairs Council A memorial fund is bang established honoring ' of Southern California. Dr. Clsar's per sonal and professional contribution Dr. Cisar came to Cal State >Kluch will be an addition to the colleges studoit aid pto^ams may'^ made, at the Social Science following her graduation from Ohio Division Office (A-122) or the Financial Aid Office State University, where she earned Funds to support the Cisar Memorial are being her Ph.D. in 1965, her M.A. in 1962 wDected by John Traylor, a Political Science major. and her B.A. in 1959. Dr. Ward McAfee, Chairman of the A native of Ohio, she is survived Social Sdence Division and Doyle Stansel, Financial by her father, Michael Cisar of Aid Office. ^ contributions will be acknowledged. Caldwell, Ohio, and a brother, Clement Charles Cisar of Bethesda, Md. letters THE RIGHT ON LOOK IS. how can we ever conceive of 1 changing things if we do not first Editoi: know how they operate? She could have embarrassed the Levi's It has been my privilege for the hell out of me in class many times past two years to have been the stu­ - - my boyfriend and I sat in the dent and personal friend of Mary front row poking each other for Cisar. Back in my earliest "Paw- days on end. She never said a word. print" days she served the staff When, at the end of the quarter, Miller's has the largest selection of as faculty advisor - - she knew well she told me that my faithful atten­ Levi's in California- over 100,000 pair. when we blew it and was not afraid dance and smiles of encouragement to let us know. She was also lib­ meant much; I knew that she was a eral with encouragement and for real human being. Ill never praise when she saw us taking a turn forget the warm spring day when I in the right direction in our feeble was strolling around campus and journalistic efforts. She would chide came across her holding one of her us unceasingly for fading to bring all-male upper division Poli Sci our problems to her, and every courses outside. She called over to POMONA 416 E. HOLT me, "Come over here and sit down, issue which we published would un­ V? ONTARIO 200 S- EUCLID failingly be returned to our office you might learn something." I can SAN BERNARDINO 333 S- E ' replete with red marks indicating assure you that I did learn some­ where we had gone wrong and per­ thing, for that was what she was all RIVERSIDE 11th & MARKET haps why. She was probably the about. A natural teacher, some have most tolerant and patient member it and some do not; she had it. of the forever-bickering Publica­ This school has experienced one of tions Board whom I have ever the greatest losses it will ever know; known. perhaps one of the more intelligent, In the classroom she was quite foresightful acts it has performed the model of strength and know­ occurred on the day she was hired. yawFKiNT]! ledge. Unfortunately, I was only, My only hope is that we as students able to take a Contemporary Civil­ can live up to the high educational Volume 7, Number 8, December 13, 1971 izations I course from her; but and human values of which she was even within the limiting G. S. struc­ the perfect embodiment. ture her talent for teaching Sincerely and with deepest shone through. She was con­ respect in the advent of her tinually diverging from the planned death, Editor in Chief Kric Cohen lecture to go into depth on ecology Nancy Saunders Associate Editor Michael Ziemer - - an area in which she had devel­ Assistant Editor I rank Campbell oped an acute consciousness and Business Manager George Zielaskowski was always anxious to stir the Chief Staff Writer Robeit Corderman same sentiment in her students. Her Secretary Martina Connelly Editor: love for the political arena was Production Manager Mary Chesbrough equally evident; she was sharp and Why doesn't Mr. 547-62-6266 g Don Lannon forever pointing out to us little take his own advice and go out f R , Carolyn Sanna things occurring right before our and make some real news instead A I Patty Gorman blind eyes that we probably never of spending all his time, as it appears p J Val Jaramillo would have realized had she not he does from his Dateline, snoop­ p p Claudia Lee told us. She made a grand effort to ing around restrooms reading ur- R Tom Duffy make us aware of the importance S Margie Nichols of keeping on our toes about what cont. page 14 was going on in the world - - for Oapyreaders , Scott Mackey Jeff Bergstrand V7W .... • • •Rofer Broadfoot Culture Counter PHOtOGRAPHY A General Store for the Counter Culture Susan Bolger Mark Biddison Christmas Gifts for Under $3.00 ContributerB • •« now J. Fluke thon 258A.East Highland 883-2014 Howard A. Guerrero Jim Briggs Jim Yee Bob Blackely Books - Candles - Records - Leother 2 Lost and Found What's going on? "If you have lost anything on campus this year, check with the Lost and Found at the College Police office. A large number of Awards Given books, articles of clothing, and jewelry will soon be disposed of in accordance with the College's Lost and Found Policy, so be sure The Financial Aid Office is now accepting applications for two to inquire about items as soon as possible." special scholarships to be awarded in early January, according to Kate Wilson, Financial Aid Advisor. Two awards, $500 each, will Calendar to individuals preparing for teaching careers - - one at the be given Friday December 10 elementary level and one at the secondary level. The awards will be awarded by the state-wide P.T.A. organization for the first time at LAST DAY OF CLASSES CSCSB, and will be given annually to qualified candidates. Movie "Camelot" 8:00 p.m. PS-10 To qualify, an applicant must be enrolled in, or have completed Education 330, Psychological Foundations of Education, have need Saturday December 11 for financial aid, and have an above average academic record. The application deadline is Friday, December 16. Application Nothing Scheduled forms are available in the Financial Aid Office, SS-118. Students currently receiving financial aid may apply for these Sunday December 12 awards. The final selection process will involve review by the Ed­ ucation Department faculty and the CoUege Committee on financial Outdoors Club Hike to Devil's Punchbowl 9:00 a jn. Mkt. Bskt. Women's Distance Running Meet 11:00 a.m. PE Fields The regular application period for scholarships and other financial College Chorus Christmas Concert 8:15 p.m. PS-10 aid for the 1972-73 academic year is January 1 to May 1. 1972. Reception following in Physical Science Building Lobby. Woman to Speak SECOND FLU SHOT On December 10, women from the California Rehabilitation All interested faculty, staff and students may obtain their second Center at Patton will be on campus to discuss the penal reforms flu shot at the Student Health Center (A-117) from December 1 - needed in California's penal institutions. They will be speaking 15th at the following times: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and at 1:00 in PS. 202. All interested students and faculty are invited Friday, 11:30 to 1:20.
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