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California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks

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

1-21-1975

January 21st 1975

CSUSB

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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "January 21st 1975" (1975). Paw Print (1966-1983). 165. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint/165

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]. Office of Pul-iica'i::n Colifcrnio S*3*e Dr. Kalbus becomes new graduateSO!

California State College, San {X'ograms — in administration, UCLA where he was a research Bernardino is adding an associate education, psychology and special chemist. He earned his Ph.D. in dean to coordinate the rapid major — and its first M.S. l^ysical chemistry from Indiana growth in its graduate programs, program, which is in biology. University. Dr. Mantei, an President John M. Pfau an­ Since many graduate students associate professor, has been nounced. are employed full-time, much of concerned with developing self- Dr. Lee H. Kalbus, professor of the advanced work is available in paced laboratories in chemsitry chemistry and chairman of that the evening and late day to allow for students to wrk ahead at their department, this month assumes teachers and other working in­ own speed. He currently is in­ the new half-time position of dividuals to earn master's degrees volved in computer aK)lications in associate dean of academic plan­ without missing work. physical chemistry and has ning for graduate studies. The received a mini-grant to pursue balance of his time will be spent in Until Dr. Kalbus' appointment, this research. teaching. all of the responsibilities for the Dr. Kalbus, whose field is graduate (X'ograms had rested analytical chemistry, has been Dr. Kalbus, who joined the with the dean of academic plan­ involved in his teaching with the college upon its opening in 1965, ning, Dr. Ralph Petrucci. Dr. relationship of science to other will be the principal ad­ Kalbus will be somewhat familiar areas of living and learning. He ministrative officer for the coor­ with his new duties since he had worked with community leaders to dination of program development, served as acting dean of academic develop the first professional ix-ogram review and curriculum planning prior to Dr. Petrucci. tx-ograms in science-related areas changes. He also will be involved Succeeding Dr. Kalbus as for Cal State. with the implementation of post- chairman of the Department of A native of Wisconsin, Dr. baccalaureate certificates, Chemistry will be Dr. Kenneth Kalbus earned his B.S. and Ph.D. IX'ograms for graduate students Mantel, who will begin his three- from the University of Wisconsin. not necessarily leading to a year term in September. He was chemistry department master's degree. Dr. Mantel, a native Califomian chairman at Wisconsin State Cal State, San Bernardino and a graduate of Pomona College, University, Oshkosh, prior to currently offers four master of arts came to Cal State in 1968 from coming to &n Bernardino. ssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Financial aid: the big pain

(CPS) — Don't kid yourself. The Your apidicafion may open the conq^etition is tough, the rules are door to five major federal arbitrary, and the only sure winner (X'ograms. Ask your financial aid is inflation which is steadily eating officer about your chance at up the funds. shaking some cash loose from the foUowing programs: But though the financial aid The Basic Opportunity Grant game is tricky, it can be mastered. (BOG) hands out up to $1400 to There is a very good chance you eligible students for each can win a piece of the estimated $4 academic year. The average billion in national financial aid grant, however, is a miserly $450. resources for college students. Next fall, for the first time, part Confusingly enough, eligibility time students will also be eligible requirements for scholarships and for BOGs, which undoubtably will loans range from "resident of Dull drop the average allotment even County, majoring in Dull County lower. Recoit campus police studies crimes were committed in lock their cars. Remember your history, with jreference given to Supplementary Educational show a marked increase in unlocked cars. A spokesperson for loss could be someone elses gain. descendants of John Ebeneezer Opportunity Grants (SEOG) are a reported thefts. These studies the police department has urged Dull" to "permanent resident of lucrative market for students with in^cate that 90 per cent of the the Pawprint to warn students to Photo by Keith E. Legerat the US." "exceptional financial need" — those witii family incomes leiss Since there is no national than $9000. The average grant is Is it worth all that work ? clearinghouse that sifts fiiroiugh $6^; lucky students receive as the morass of funding prograina much ^ $1500. you are left with the arduous task THefh^st find for students from of digging up potential cash high income families is the sources yourself. Guaranteed Student Loan {X'ogram Profit-loss for grads serious Step number one: Begin the (GSL). Family income can reach treasure hunt at your school's $20,000 before shooting the By Sal financial aid office. Most available eligibility requirements. The once extensive advantage of Data from the U.S. Bureau of decision to pursue a college financial aid is administered Students apply at their school acquiring a college degree appear Census indicates that the income credential. Attendance varies with through colleges themselves, financial aid (^ice, and then are to be diminishing. The situation gap between degree holders and the economic benefits gained whether funded by their own shuttled to appropriate banks threatens to pose alarming con­ non-degree holders is narrowing. through higher education. Another resources or by federal monies. where they may receive a sequences on our nation's colleges In 1970 a male college graduate. drawback is the rising cost of Since most financial aid—in fact maximum $2500 loan, but probably and universities. Between ages 25-35, had an books and tuition; also considered all federally sponsored aid — is only from $1200 to $1400. Loans The cause for alarm, according average yearly earning of $11,133, is the income one sacrifices by based on need, you have to prove carry a seven per cent interest to Atanly Nolen, a Georgetown as compared to his high s(^ool going to school rather than your poverty. Unfortunately, your charge, and payment begins nine University economist, is that educated counterpart who working during that period. definition of need and the college's months after the student leaves students are basing the worth of averaged $8,377 — a gap of $2,756. definition are likely to be different. school. their education on the future By 1972 the college graduate's These new factors are becoming First, have your parents fill out a Critics of the (x*ogram, however, financial returns it potentially will income was up to $11,553 compared increasin^y important to college questionnaire from the financial have charged tonk officials with bring. to the high school grad's $9,451 — administrators. Formerly, aid office that will determine their showing marked insensitivity to Nolen correUates that if the the margin decreasing to $1,102. decisions in forecasting future wealth — or lack of it. If you have the economic needs of minority resulting rewards of education Income differential displayed its need for space in universities were left home and received no sub­ students and women. decrease, subsequent enrollment most drastic drop since World War made by looking at demographic stantial financial help from mom An alternative to GSLs is in educational institutions may li, with ramifications being a trends and extrapolating from. or dad for 12 months, you are National Direct Student Loan also decrease. This phenomena decreased college enrollment. Now a need exists to consider exempt from this requirement. (NDSL) money, which comes can easily be witnessed when variables such as cost to earning Instead, you must fill out anoUier straight from the financial aid looking at this year's low at­ According to Nolen, investment IM-oportions when predicting future application on your own financial tendance statistics. return is an important factor in the trends in student enrollment. status. continued on Page 7 The Pawprint, Tuesday, January 21, 1975, Page Two*

Ford overridden

(CPS) — Vietnam-era veterans Veterans covered by the act should now find making ends meet include four million personnel who while going to school a little easier. served from 1955 to 1966 in the TTieir lot was improved recently Korean War and another seven wh^ Congress overrode President million veterans who smred since Ford's veto of the Vietnam Era August, 1964, during the Vietnam Veterans-Readjustment Assis­ era. tance Act, also known a^ the In addition to financial in­ GI Bill. creases, the bill established a The principle clause of the bill supplementary loan program provided a 22.7 per cent increase in under which eligible persons may financial benrfits for veterans obtain a loan not to exceed $600 per attending school. The boost raised academic year and liberalized the from $220 to $270 the amount a tutorial assistance program under single veteran attending school which veterans may receive in­ receives each month. A married dividual tutorial help. The time veteran will receive $321 instead of period that such assistance is $261 and a married veteran with a available has been increased from child will receive $366 instead of 9 to 12 months, and the maximum $298 a month. monthly payment has been in­ The other major portion of the creased from $50 to $60. bill extended the number of months! Also under fiie new bill a veteran a veteran may pursue a standard need only be 10 per cent disabled to benefits, however, some veterans As it stands now, according to to $400 per month while a vet going undergraduate college degree to receive vocational rehabilitation have said the bill falls short of Dean Phillips, board member of to college would be able to receive 45, a nine-month addition which instead of the previous 30 per cent. education costs and does not the Nationgd Association of Con­ $270." does not apply to post-graduate compare equally with benefits cerned Veterans, "The man "Are the priorities in our society work. Even with the increased World War II veterans received. drawing unemployment can get up so warped," asked Phillips, "that a man who serves his country can come back and collect more for not working and not going to school than for going to school under the Landlords VS. tenants: you have rights GI Bill?"

By Diane Auerbach For specifics of the bill, veterans are urged to contact the "vet rep" (CPS) — "Dear Landlord, please don't put a price on my soul..." tenant most out. Often, though, the landlord simply regards the deposit as or the Veteran's Affairs Office on Hundreds of dollars. School begins and the landlords eagerly await the so much extra pocket money or as_an interest-free loan he has no in­ their campus. return of all the college students, eagerly anticipate, lease in hand, all tention of paying back. So dirty walls or sinks stained by previous tenants those hundreds of dollars of security deposits. It's a happy season for are somehow transformed into wanton damage come deposit refund landlords. time. Unfortunately, the landlords' cheerfulness is not generally shared by The tenant's defense against making an involuntary charitable con­ their new tenants. Restrictive leases, weighted with threats of eviction tribution to his landlord's bankbook is to draw up a written inventory of Let the and security deposit losses, magnified by the tenant's ignorance of his the apartoent's condition, noting all damages the first day he or she rights, tip the balance of power heavily in favor of the landlord. moves in. If the landlord refuses to sign, the inventory should be If the landlord is adept at taking full advantage of the college housing notarized and the tenant's copy kept in a safe place. Mint-Corps squeeze, by squeezing some more himself, then the tenant must learn to The security desposit and futiu-e rent payments should never be paid in squeeze back. cash. Cancelled checks or the bank's microfilm records counter a lan­ Leases are intimidating. They are the landlord's best friend and he dlord's claims of unpaid rent. may use his superior bargaining position to force the tenant to sign a Lawsuits, even in small claims court where legal counsel is not join you ridiculously restrictive lease. required, are no fun. Yet in a security deposit battle, the tenant may be "He will tell you not to worry over a harmless, everyday 'cigar-store' relieved to know the burden of proof is always on the landlord. On January 23, 1975, San Ber­ lease," warns the New York City Super Tenant handbook, "But don't It is essential for tenants to know the housing laws in their city. Tenants nardino Valley College will host forget who was smoking the cigar when you signed." unions or law schools will help decipher legal numbo-jumbo. Armed with Mr. Herbert White, Director of Leases are often illegal. A common clause is: "changing locks is legal knowledge, the tenant can then cross out illeg^ clauses before he California Mini-Corps and his prohibited." This clause ignores the fact that locks in older buildings can signs a lease. After all, the landlord may not even realize his "cigar associate Mr. Isidro Tarango. be easily opened with a plastic credit card. Money spent qn a good lock is store" lease contains certain irregularities. They will be at SBVC to seek new well worth the tenant's annoyance at having a TV or stero stolen. If the landlord isn't grateful for such corrections or if the lease has applicants for the California Mini- San Francisco, for instance, recognizes the absurdity of this prohibition already been signed, all is not lost. A fierce court case may develop over a Corps. (Teacher Assistant Mini- and denounces such clauses as illegal. Even so, the clause still remains in lease violation but no lease is superior to law. Corps) many San Francisco leases. Although a typical lease is mainly a long list of don't, any lease or monthly rental agreement binds the landlord to certain obligations. The The Mini-Corps is designed to tenant is owed more than just four walls, a floor and a ceiling. A tenant train students currently enrolled in has an absolute right to adequate heat, hot water, water pressure and the college to give direct and maintenance of essential building services. categorical educational services to When something Ix-eaks or deteriorates — even if it's the tenant's fault migrant children. — the landlord must have it repaired. (The tenant may then be sued or Qualifications for admittance billed for negligence.) If the toilet flushes ad nauseum the tenant can stop into the Mini-Corps are: paying rent. 1. Must be enrolled as a full time Besides the right to working plumbing, the tenant has the legal right to student in an institution of high^ enjoy his apartment. A tenant is required, regardless of what his lease education. says, to take an oath of silence. 2. Have a financial need in order For instance, in New York City he can play music, entertain friends, to continue your education. decorate the apartment, make love, own a cat or dog, and in general, 3. Be a citizen of the United enjoy his own Itfestyle without hassles from the landlord. States or meet resident criteria. In Colorado and some other states, though, this right is weakened 4. Your goal must be as a teacher considerably by a no-reason eviction. A "statement of no reason" is of education. complete defense for a landlord's eviction of a tenant. 5. Should be able to communicate Sneaking out of a lease is tricky. The only legal method is to sublet. in English and Spanish. When subletting, the tenant rents his apartment to someone else. His Mini-Corpsmen will be selected right to sublet depends on permission from his landlord. if the above criteria is met and in Even if the landlord refuses, the tenant can get around this. If the addition, 3 units of college credit subtenants move in and pay rent, the landlord is presumed to have ap­ will be given. Mini-Corpsmen will proved the unauthorized sublet as soon as he cashes their rent check. be granted a stipened, not to ex­ Thus, the once illegal sublet becomes legal. ceed $1,125.00 according to the Eviction procedures are very specific. If a tenant is thrown out of his number of weeks they serve apartment, he should check the eviction laws in his city. A ten day written migrant children. Mini-Corps is notice of eviction and a court trial are often required. If the landlord nine weeks long and they will be ignores legal requirements, the eviction is illegal. responsible for paying bWd and A lockout without court eviction is also illegal. By attaching a foreign lodging while in tiie field. If you lock to the tenant's door, the landlord has denied the tenant access to his think you do not qualify, come in Landlord-tenant law varies greatly from city to city and state to state. property without due process of law. anyway because you might. Lease clauses which are legal in one place are illegal in another. The tenant can then break or slip the lock, free from prosecution for The tenant's strongest defensive weapon is: "Get it in writing." breaking into his own apartment. The tenant can be prosecuted, however, For more information contact Responsibility for the water bill and other utilities should be decided for slugging the landlord if the landlord discovers the break-in and tries to the Centro (Chicano Cultural before the tenant moves in and put in writing. An apartment is usually stop it. Onter) at San Bernardino Valley rented in "as is" condition. If the landlord is talked into providing paint or If events haven't reached a crisis lease-breaking or eviction stage, and College. Phone 885-0231, Ext. 233, making needed repairs, a written verification helps prevent tiie landlord the tenant simply wants to move out when his lease is up, a written notice as soon as possible and leave from suffering a lapse of memory. to the landlord is advisable. Notice requirements differ in each state. If name, address, and your phone Security deposits are ambiguous animals. Supposedly, the landlord not given, the tenant can be held responsible for the rent even after he has number so we can contact you as to cannot deduct the cost of normal wear and tear from the deposit when the moved out. what time the meeting will be. The Pawprint, Tuesday, January 21, 1975, Page Three Table of intoxicants

Is there really nothing to do in San Berdoo? A PawPrint investigative team ventured out into tee streets of the flourishing metropolis to confirm or deny this observation. Here are the results: SMUGGLERS INN, 1980 Waterman Geared for older singles 25-30 Music - Soft rock; Horatio Price - No cover, drinks 1.20-2.00 . k ki.« ipans Dress - Sport coats, etc. Look as if you have a job. No blue jeans, tanktops, sandals, or shorts. Decor - Pirate.-Restaurant and coffee shop Comment - Drink 6 cups of coffee to stay awake before 10:30, afterwards tee band livens up.

TONY'S STORE, Orange Show Rd. Exit of Frwy. Average age 21-27 Music - Rock band and dancing; Loop City Price - No cover, drinks $1.20 - $1.50 Dress - Anything appropriate Decor - Newport Beach moves to San Bernardino Comment - A touch of old Mexico with an excellent nine piece band.

THE PLANTATION Singles 23-29 Price - No cover $.75 well drinks on Tuesdays Music - Rock band; Tangerine Dress - Casual preferred; no dress code Decor - Double bar, candlelight atmosphere Comment - Pick-up spot for San Bernardino stylers

THE FAMILY DOG, "E" Street Ages 18-24 Music - Hard Rock MUd Manner Bill Thomas holds up an entire chalkboard with a single hand. Photo by Keith E. Legerat Price - Cover charge $1.50 Dress - Goodwill preferred Decor - Austere fallout shelter Faculty interview Comment - Drive your low-rider to tee front door and stride on in. EROS BOGART, "E" and 10th Street Ages 18-25 Music - L.A. Rock Bands; Idyllwild South Superman cornered Price - Cover charge, beer $2.25 a pitcher Dress - Whatever you've got on Decor - Semi-finished basement, large dance floor Comment - Two Seconals and a pitcher of beer and mingle with the crowd. in phone booth By this time the die-hard team wavered slightly, but determination led teem on. By Sal Bellia pand the number of newspaper would be needed in jx-oduction Some people have the suspicion related courses at the school in because of aiitonration, but that PENNY UNIVERSITY, Base Line and "F" that William Thomas, journalist order to create a journalism money saved through technical Ages 18-30 lecturer and T.V. writer, is really department. improvements would be used for Music - , change of band weekly Clark Kent in disguise, but there is Thomas feels that the various better news gathering facilities. Price - Cover charge for music $1.00 on Wednesday and Thursday - $2.00 no way to be sure of this. We are forms of mass communications Olsen, still flushed, asked on weekends sure though, that the instructor of shape public opinion "From tee Thomas what his responsiblilities Dress - Organic Gal State's only journalism course, cradle to the grave". This fact were as an editor. The strange Decor - Intimate smoky atmosjrfiere is the Sunday Editor of the Sun should be recognized by educ- visitor from another planet replied Comment - Kick back, relax, and forget you're in San Bernardino Telegram, was formerly tutional institutions in order to teat selecting relevant news of publications director of Ripon stress tee importance of learning public interest, rather than tee ATTENTION: College, winner of the Dumont about media in the classroom. "National Enquirer's" sen­ WANT A RIDE? USERSOFTHE ASB Fellowship, and editor of Arizona He cited the refusal of the press sationalism was the krux of his BOOK caop State U's daily newspaper. to stop reporting Watergate function. You can receive your money or Bill briefly discussed the im­ The ASB carpool committee unsold books in the ASB office until We asked the suspected super­ related information under signed up 72 students during hero how he came to be a journalist government pressure as portance of photo journalism and Jan. 24te. Drop by between 8 and 12 the tendency to" avoid the con­ registration this quarter. If you did Monday through Friday. instructor at CSCSB. Thomas newspapers' most recent not get signed up to share a ride, replied that the intrepid Dr. White, acheivment. He feels that tinuation of the gray pages papers who may in reality be Perry White newspapers are a historical of the past. save energy, and make a friend' Job for Vet you still can by stoj^ing by the of the "Daily Planet", was document acting as a permanent Bill, who lives in Wrightwood ASB office. The office is open 8-12 Any Vietnam era veteran, with a B.A. ix'oceeding to conquer a mountain record of events. Papers are and is tee father of two boys, en­ interested in applying for the position of peak in Idaho when he stumbled capable of a more in-depth joys backpacking, skiing, and Monday-Friday and 2-4 Monday- Veteran's Coordinator on this campus, into a strange little man named analysis of events than tee tame- scuba diving. Thursday. contact the personnel office. Geehan. Dr. White, naturally, limited, electronic media. After telling us about his talk asked this nymph-like man to Cub reporter Jimmy Olsen asked with Alice Cooper last year, the recommend someone with unor- Bill what he thought about tee three of us, Clark Kent, Jimmy College Student dinary characteristics, to teach the recent influx of police stores on the Olsen, and Lois Lane, concluded projected journalism course at Cal tube. Thomas relieved the our interview and finally stepped State. Geehan knew that the job paranoic Olsen of his suspicions out of tee phone booth for some Insurance Service called for one capable of changing teat government was controlling relieving fresh air. the course of mighty rivers and mass media when he replied teat bending steel in his tere hands. He tee reason for showing big time therefore recommended Thomas law busts on tee tube was purely a for the position. monetary one. ( COPIES Taking time off from his The ever-present Lois Lane responsibilities of protecting tee asked Bill about tee future of universe from crime and in­ journalism. After unraveleingcthe ^2.95 p 100P oTiqinol justices, Thomas plans on teaching telephone cord which was 3I4H.' E ST. 8884-5215 a magazine writing course next strangling cub reporter Olsen, quarter. He is attempting to ex­ Thomas replied teat fewer people SAINT VmCENT DE PA ULS

2379 Pennsylvania Ave., Dtocovntcd iBsurancc met to FuH-Tiioe end ASB sedeat aMaben. Riverside 787-8483 We Alto baodle lasoraace Ritki [GOOD QUALITY, CHEAP PRICES Offket: 207O4 San jQie Rd. FURNITURE, APPLIANCES Phone t714) CLOTHES, 7601 Arlington Ave. Walnut, Ca. Riverside, Ca. 92503 Across from Mt.Sac THEATER COSTUMES Phone (714) 687-7244 behind 7 11 llM Pawprbifc, Tuesday, January a, 1978, Page Foura

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Students and staff at caught in the act of s5— -•H dribbling all over the gym floor.

Photos by Keith Legerat .J

Intramural schedule

Event Day(s) Time tLocation Sign Up Dates Starting Tentative

Men'sBesketbatI W, F 3:00-6:00 p.m. Big Gym Dec. 24-Jan. 20 Jan. 22 Women's Basketball M 4:00-6:00 p.m. Big Gym Dec. 24-Jan. 24 Jan. 27 Volleyball Triples (Co-ed) Th 3:00-6:00 p.m. Big Gym N.A. Jan. 9 Table Tennis T 4:00-6:00 p.m. Big Gym Jan. 13-Jan. 27 Jan. 28 Bowling . F 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. San Hi Lanes N.A. Feb. 7 Chess F Noon Commons Jan. 29-Feb. 12 Feb. 14 Hearts M, W Noon Commons N.A. Jan. 20 Archery Th 1:00-5:00 p.m. Field N.A. Feb. 27 Tennis Singles TBA TBA Courts Feb. 3 Feb. 14 Feb. 17 Extramural Volleyball TBA Evenings Fontana For more information, come to Power Volleyball Ski Club W Noon Commons 2nd and 4th Wednesday of Basketball Exhibition each month CSCSB vs. LAPD 7:00 p.m. Big Gym January 31 F Jan. 13 Recreation M 7:00-9:00 p.m. All Facilities The Pawprint, Tuesday, January 21, 1975, Page Five The vinyl shortage By John Woodhouse

trite "La La Love You' comes close to Elton John's early works before much these tracks almost make the electronic computer revanuied you want to catch the next iidane with a poetic style which barely out to Austin. Not to be typecast^ surpasses men's room graffiti. One that dark horse. of the most outstanding cuts on The views of L.A. are scattered they are just as at home with on both sides of the album. 'Los outragious a cappella gospel side two is Artie Glen's '' and a cappella gem Angelenos' portrays the gharish numbers like 'Will there by any?' decadence of the opulent upper- which pleads for the idtimate with The Persuasions crooning along behind McLean. 'Did you middle classes gagging in their answer from the Lord - "will there mountain retreats while 'Great be any middle up there?". Most of know' closes the album; McLean softly sings and stnims an acoustic Surburban Showdown' is a the following tracks are as touching satire of Sunday subur­ humorous in their lyric content; guitar while a sax toodles in the background. This restrained ban boredom conjures up both love National Lampoon could easily be and hatred of this institution. out of business if these boys ever musical formula is employed throu^out and is a tribute to the 'Weekend Song' is a "let's boo^e got into their medium. on Saturday night" with a twist. Side two is even funnier. 'Wingin' over-all production which never clutters McLean's vocal style or The illusory freedom of the it home to Texas' must contain the weekend is paid for by the 9-5 grind greatest chorus line ever: - the message he offers us. At last, he has found a satisfying niche. of countless years of abject slavery "Wingin it home to Texas, home on to the capitalist machine. Besides the mornin plane, wingin it home to this perceptive scanning of L.A.; Texas and they lost my bags Joel's eagle eye leaves no stone again; that Dallas airport sucks!" unturned. The knife even lands This "Streetlife Serenade" last line is sung with each close to his own heart, 'The En­ word matching a downward note so Billy Joel that "Sucks" hits the bottom of the tertainer' highlights the mer­ Columbia cenary side of rock show biz where base scale. Wow! "Walkers Collectibles" is a wise strategy mi^t be to get in as many kills as possible before definitely the ultimate late night For some years now, Billy Joel party record. Any bozo with a tin has been tinkering around at the you hit the back of the bargain lower rungs of stardom. "Streetlife racks. whistle can bust a gut having such Joel Includes a mesmerizing a good time, screaming along to Serenade" might well alleviate this situation with its sublime homage to Scott Joplin, 'Root Beer these tracks, and especially on the Rag' which would probably have 'O.D.Corral'. Picture a collage of musical snapshots of finale, Joplin smiling in his grave with its bunch of drunken guys, slouched at L.A. life, painted in all its tawdry glory. As a keyboard musician, he pensive steel guitar crying in the 4 a.m. in some cantina on the background. "Streetlife Serenade" Texas-Mexican border and your can do little wrong. While he is a very competent organ player, finishes with 'Mexican Con­ half way to getting the idea. Songs nection,' an interesting Latin- such as this easily prove that Jerry offering none of the dazzling pyrotechniques of a Rick inspired instrumental which shojld Don McLean Jeff's latest incarnation bears be takn up as L.A.'s theme song. At serious comparison with the Band Wakeman, his more successful numbers feature his excellent the very least, some late night t.v. in their musical and laical in­ show might discover it and terpretation of rural America. piano work. Most of this playing is tinged with a classical flavor as on hopefully, propel this caustic Any southern band worth their the track 'Street life Serenade,' Angeleno into the cosmis con­ Before we hit the big time, a little and could be favorably compared sciousness. warning of things to come. I will be salt appears to have a need to ganizing a record swap-meet on •extoll the virtues ol hippiedom and "" campus fairly soon. Here's your the South in general. We thus Don McLean ^ chance to unload all those weird discover from 'Georgia', that a United Artists albums that have been gobbling up man's a man down there under the needed space. Watch this space for peach blossoms and long hair is From the amount of promotion details! eulogized on 'Long haired country bubbling around the music world boy', a shield to Merle Haggards we are led to infer that this is the 'Okkie'l The musicianship is Big One. If you were inclined to superb on these cuts as on the rest believe that 'American Pie' was of the album, though 'The South's the only tour de force this humble gonna do it' is a standout, folk singer could produce, score =ire on the Mountain blues spurred along by zero. Even though he sank into :harlie Daniels Band, Daniel's royal fid^e playing. relative oblivion after that bomb­ The bluegrass classic, 'Orange shell, tossing out a couple of

by Hassell W. Painter/ Vet Rep. Godspell: a theatrical According to tiie Veterans Ad­ what the user makes them. Is there ministration Newsletter Veterans a greater desire for higher Education No 22-74-1, the profile of education among the Viet nam era revelation comes to S.B. the Vietnam era veteran in June veteran or does survival in today's 1974 was as follows: civilization require the veteran to Tickets are now on sale for San cities during the first year of its on sale and can be purchased at the 7.1 million Vietnam era seek the degree? Or both? Does the Bernardino Civic Light Opera's epic-making New York run. Civic Light Opera Box Office, 2079 veterans shift away from the OJT and farm ix'oduction of the musical spec­ "The rollicking music for which North E Street, San Bernardino, 27.1 per cent of all war training epitomize a move to the tacular, "Godspell," one of the 'Godspell' became so well known, phone 882-2545. A special 10 percent veterans (1 of 4) are Vietnam era city and to the white-from blue- major long-running Broadway hits forms the pulsating force behind discount is being offered to those 36.1 per cent of Vietnam era coUar jobs? Are we moving even of ^e last decade. this radiant musical miracle," said purchasing tickets in groups of 30 vets served in Southeast Asia more rapidly into an age of paper "Godspell," Civic Light Opera's Jack Bunch, internationally noted or more according to C. Dale Served an average of 33 and papermills and away from the mid-winter production, opens for a director-choeographer who is Jenks, CLO general manager. months on active duty my-own-plot-of-ground years? limited engagement, Feb. 14 mounting the all-new CLO Tickets can also be purchased at 29 years old Statistics are simply numbers on through Feb. 22, at the California production. Karris', San Bernardino, 2 of 3 are married paper that speak many languages. Theatre of Performing Arts in San Redlands, and Riverside; all more than 1 child Each language depending on the Bernardino. Songs like "Day By Day," which Mutual Agencies; and the Lives in the city eye that sees and the ear that became popular after the original following agencies: San Ber­ A personal median Income of Acclaimed by critics, educators, cast album was released, promp­ nardino Hilton Hotel; Chamber of filters what the eye chooses not to clergy, and audiences throughout about $8,860 and a family median see. ted one critic to report "the music Commerce, Ontario; Chamber of income of about $10,790 in calendar the United States and other varies from operetta to rock, and Commerce, Fontana; Valley Possibly we should look for what countries for its joyful message, year 1973 is not there. Not there are 46.8 per from country to eastern style with Music Center, Hemet; Kaiser Has attained a high school cent loving spirit, youthful exuberance, a kind of fervor." Recreation Center, Fontana; of the men and women we this musical education plus 1 s^ester of served with. Now just for the sake and simple sincerity, The "Godspell" cast album won Desert Valley Camera & Record celebration ran as long in London college of argument, is it possible that a Grammy Award for best musical Shop, Victorville; Victor Smith Only 1 of 8 did not complete another 3,322,800 people with a as in New York. "Godspell," which score and became, in 1972, the only Music & Camera, Barstow; and the thrilled theatregoers everywhere it high school higher education or better job cast album on die charts. University of California, River­ Education is the most training could make a difference to played, was presented in 17 other Tickets for "Godspell" are now side. frequently used readjustment this country, this world? Maybe ben^it the difference to recession, in­ 3.8 million vets and service flation, ignorance, or simply the On with the shew Zoecklein will personnel have spent 8.3 billion non-use of intelligence? dollars to date under the GI bill If you read the ix-etty numbers All roles have been cast in "She 53.2 per cent (includeing and see the same unstown num­ Stoops to Conquer," with the ex­ teach the teachers 486,000 service personnel) takes bers I see as an individual, then tell ception of the part of Dick advantage of the GI bill someone. Tell 'em they can go to Muggins. Amanda Rudisill, Opportunity Program, is in- 47.6 per cent Vietnam era vets school, get OJT, apprenticeship, Director, asks that anyone in­ How to listen and how to respond go to sclwol as opposed to 36.9 per farm training. You don't have to effectively will be taught in a s^ctor. terested in the part contact her Meetings will be held in the cent World War II vets know the details. Send them to tl>e through the Drama Dept. Office, counseling workshop for teachers 57.7 per cent in school are in schools, ^ive the toll free Los offered by Cal State, San Ber­ multi-purpose room of the Paul J. FA-162. Following is the cast list Rogers Elementary School on college Angeles VA number (884-4874), tell for the Winter production: Randi nardino in Colton beginning Feb. 7. 27.4 per cent of total go to Fridays, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. and them to ask. For, if we educate the Redfern, Deborah Stephens, Keri Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Feb. college as opposed to 14.3 per cent world, might not the world's in­ Grunest, Kathleen Onder, Mike 7 and 8, 21 and 22 and March 7 and of WW n vets telligence express itself more Metcalf, Johnny Pipkin, Kurt Positive personal relationships, 8. Fewer OJT than WW n vets readily? Nelson, John Finn, Keith O'Camb, not only with students, but with (5.1 per cent to 9.1 per cent) parents and other teachers, is the The class offers three units of Information and applications for Steve Jacobsen, Ken Eldred, Paul extension credit in education for a Fewer take farm training (0.2 the $600 loan for Veteran's recently DeMeo and Richard Brown. goal of the three week-end course, per cent to 4.4 per cent) which will include reading from fee of $56.25. A free brochure with allocated, contact the Veteran's Production dates are February information on this and other What's it all mean - statistics are Affairs office. 27 and 28, March 1; March 5-8. Haim Ginott, William Glasser and Thomas Gordon. courses in the area may be ob­ Boyce A. Baldwin, counselor for tained by phoning or writing the the Riverside County Regional college. Mt cntscs MC fi LEARN PtOBKSS YM AT ran MN Mil V SKEft Calendar Tuesday Jan. 21 Christian Life Club Mtg. 12 Noon LC-277 Hypertension Clinic 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. C-219 SELF Tuesday "Happening" 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Commons JtjtA/iy Anwum DEFENSE BBQ & Band 2:30 p.m. Patio Faculty Senate Mtg. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. LC-500 Wednesday Jan. 22 Tm Kwon-Do Hypertension Clinic 12 noon C-219 Newman Club Mtg. 1:30 - 5 p.m. LC-277 Hapkido Board of Councillors Mtg. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. C-104,125,126 Emergency I.O.C. Meeting ^ Judo All meml)ers must attend Thursday Jan. 23 So. California Deans Mtg. 12 noon SS-171 W Yogi Christian Life Club Mtg. 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. Lc-277 Lecture & Film w-Four Iris Americans lECFF Mtg. 7 p.m. -10 p.m. C-104 Woodpushers Anonymous Chess Games 7 p.m. -11 p.m. SS-Atrium Encounter Group Starting 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. PS-227 or Ext. 416 for appointment Friday Jan. 24 Film "Golden Voyage of Sinbad" 7:30 p.m. PS-10 Saturday Jan. 25 MEN - WOMEN - CHliMSN - AU AGES Upward Bound Mtg. 9 a.m. - 12 noon LC-27 SENMTE ClASSES FOR CHiUNEN W COURAGE. (NSCIPLHIE a BODY DEVELOPMENT UURY AMMON'S INTERNATIONAL TAE 1470 E. Highland Ave San Bernardino/ Calif. KWONDO SCHOOL OF SELF DEFENSE Wl StU. KAMAn UMMMMS A 4CCf SSOOttS GEORGE'S VhSloo WtlcQH tiounow PLANTATION SMORGASBORD 1189 NORTH E ST. (At Base Line) SAN BERNARDINO and Mint Julep Room • 884-8733 Jan. 20 - Feb. 2 Tangerine MEAABEROF TO: 30 A.M. X INTERNATIONAL 'TtLL9:00 P.M. ( 5 m e n ) • TAE KWON-DO MON.-FRI. Feb. 3 - Feb. 16 The Bad Guys FEDERATION OF SATURDAY (5 men) t SEOUL KOREA 'TILL4P.M. u • SPECIAL SHOW FEB. 5 & 6 AL WILSON i< The Pawprint, Tuesday, January 21,1975, Page Seven continued from Page ^ scholarships. Many businesses vices of the Scholarship Search provide for the college-aged Corporation. This company, the office at only three percent in­ children of their employees. only one of its kind in the country, A.S.B. corner fee^ your application into a terest. NDSLs have benefited Step five: If the m^tary life The A.S.B. Preisdent, Judi ficially included in ASH for about a freshmen and low income students, appeals to you, ROTC, the Navy- computer stocked with data about Jones, has called a special election year, now finally the question will who are usually ^ored by loan Marine Scholarsh^ Pro^am and 250,000 scholarships. Search to be held Felniiary 3rd and 4th. be decided" said Judi Jones. A officers at banks. the Women's Army Corp Student guarantees to weed out at least five {x-eference poll questioneer wUl Officer Program all pay hand­ scholarships for which you are This election is for constitution The College Work Study revision to allow graduate student also be distributed at the election. program {X'ovides summer jobs somely. Contact your local eligible and a maximum of 25. No Associated Students office hours recruiter. state or federal {X'ograms are representation on AS Senate, and part time work during the Executive Cabinet and Com­ for the Winter quarter: Monday • 8- Step six: A little-publicized listed. academic year. For an average 15 mittees. "Taxation without 12, 24; Tuesday - 8-12, 24; Wed­ hours a week, students can e]q)ect Social Security program provides Forty percent of the students nesday - 8-12, 24; Thursday - 8-12, monthly income for students whose who ai^ly to Search eventually win reix'esentation has be» a cause of to earn $600 a year. conflict for centuries. I have now 24; and Friday - 8-12. If you're transferring, don't be mother or father are dead or financial aid from the sources been trying to get graduates of­ The extention is 347. afraid to ask for financial aid; it receive benefits for disability or provided, according to the won't harm your chances of ad­ retirement. Contact your local National Student Educational mission. Most institutions keep Social Security office. Fund. Write to the company at 7 W. their admissions and financial aid 51st St., New York, NY 10019. Foreign films accented decisions separate. Also, be sure to Step seven: Spend a day at the Step ten: Get moving. The check the college catalogue of library, which abounds in books deadline for most financial aid "Juliet of the Spirits," the Italian tells the story of a woman's schools you're looking at for listing grants given to students of a applications falls in January or {reduction which stars Giuletta discovery that her adored husband scholarship listings. particular race or nationality or February. Masina, is the Feb. 15 {resentation is having an affair and her search Step two: Don't stop your search who are pursuing a certain oc­ in the foreign film series. The film for new self-realization. The quest yet. Many financial aid advisors cupation. leads her into painful encounters know little about the world that Scholarships, Fellowships and World food lecture with the subconscious and spiritual exists outside their office doors. Loans lists available cash worlds. Federico Fellini directs. Millions of dollars are donated to categorized according to your A French film, "Les Bonnes studeijts every year from major, as does the Annual Registry Dr. Gaylord P. Whitlock, an several speakers scheduled for Femmes," will be shown March 8 organizations, businesses and of Grant Support. The National Extension Nutritionist at the appearances in San Bernardino as and an Argentina release, "End of other sources. Register of Scholarships and University of California-Davis, will guests of the Inter-Agency Innocence," April 12. An evening of For instance, every state has a Fellowships names thousands of be the guest speaker on January Nutrition Council. outstanding short films from Latin scholarsh^ program of some kind. financial aid programs, complete 22, 1975, at a special lecture Hie lecture will begin at 7:30 America, France, Colombia and If your financial aid officer craps with deadlines and detailed sponsored by the Inter-Agency p.m. in the Harris' Company Austria will be {X'esented May 3. out, write to your state's depart­ eligibility requirements. Nutrition Council of San Ber­ Auditorium in the basement of the ment of education for details. But don't consult any book nardino County in cooperation with store. Dr. Whitlock will speak on All of the feature films have Step three: Nose around your published before 1972; foundation Health Services-Education Ac­ "The Search For An International Er^ish subtitles and the short home town for clubs or churches grants change drastically over the tivity, Inc. Nutrition Policy". The public is subjects are in pantomime or with which give money to area students. years. Dr. Whitlock is the second of invited. En^ish narration. The Kiwanis, Rotary, Elks and Step eight: Spend 50 cents for one Lion's clubs and the I^A are often of the most up-to-date listings of generous. financial aid sources: a pamphlet Step four: Encourage your called "Need a Lift?" Write to the parents to inquire at work about American Legion Educational and f scholarships. Many to area Scholarship Program, In­ The referendum is coming! students. dianapolis, IN 46206. Step four: Encourage your Step nine: If you have a spare parents to inquire at work about $40, you can sign up for the ser­ rc^i I r[^ [ 1 [[3 ^ got a plan to make your banking easier.

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SANK OF AMERICA NT« SA MEMBER POIC The Pawprint, Tuesday, January 21, 1975, Page Eight f ««

ITHE BACK»r* xUMH WM •*»• »-•** M>« »r»* PAGEHV "** **** **^ **** **** **** "* battlefield of opinion 6t^*rv*»rxtirtt«T*»«sT* in*in*iy\*>n»tfti>^»rv«i

Yes it has been a war. One side has fought with the harshness of the criminal law; the other side has fought back with long drags of Conditioning flouting defiance. So now you ask, "What can I, as Joe tax paying American citizen, do to help bring peace to both sides?" Well for starters you can help support Assembly Bill 95. This for war? newly introduced bill, sponsored by Senator George R. Moscone By Bob Geggie (San Francisco) will change the The Sun Telegram California marijuana law to one similiar to Oregon's. Penalties for possession of small amounts of An insidious breath is defiling the climate of a country whose ideals are marijuana would be reduced from rooted in belief that the people within it must be free and in the cause of a felony to an infraction, freedom outside it amor^ all other nations and their peoples. punishable by a maximum fine of That country is ours. $100. Senator Muscone, the Senate For some weeks now in the news and in the articles of commentators Democrat leader, is the former and columnists, the imjx'ession has ripened that the United States is CJhairperson of the Senate Select • willing to undertake military action of pure aggression. Committee on the Control of Such a war would be against Arabian nations, the precious oil of which Marijuana. is now priced out of reason to the extent that purchase of the necessary Under SB 95, possession and fuel threatens to bankhipt industrialized countries dependent upon it for transfer without consideration of energy. up to 3 ounces of marijuana would And with this, the threat of disaster for emerging nations unable to pay be an infraction, punishable by a the price. fine of up to $100. Other minor Paralleling these threats is another: that the great profits in billions marijuana offenses, such as using and billions of dollars flowing to the Arabs must be spent or invested or being under the influence of' some way and that, cleverly used, they could be employed in economic • marijuana, would also be reduced conquest of the rest of the world. to an infraction. Felony penalties This is oversimplification, of course, but a fairly accurate distillation of for the sale or cultivation of the most complex and unexpected international crisis in recent times. marijuana would remain un­ So we have been reading and hearing that, as a last resort, to furnish oil Marijuana changed. to the non-Arab world at a cost it can afford our country would consider While this is not a full taking over the Arabian oil fields and refineries by armed might. Oil decriminalization measure, it ; facilities would be destroyed during the attack, but in a few months could removes jail penalties and the be put back in operation. possibility of incarceration for And there is lurking in the whole situation the peril of a confrontation marijuana offenses which with the Soviet Union and the horror of World War III. Reform currently comprise 90-95 per cent of all marijuana arrests. Under The thought of acquiring Arabian oil by force did not arise out of the By John Whitehair roaming imaginations of those in the responsible news media. Theire is fH*esent California law, simple equivalent of five marijuana possession of any amount of the job of reporting and commenting upon what comes to their attention. I read in a local newspaper the marijuana carries a mandatory For this reason, it perhaps is time to question just how those current other day how the police had cigarettes. Twelve months ago Oregon felony arrest record and is , speculations were generated. Columnist William Rusher has come to a arrested eight people at a party punishable by up to 10 years in similar conclusion. because they were smoking became the first state to remove criminal penalties for possession of state prison for first offenders, and It became more apparent each day, as speculations grew in number, marijuana. They were in a private up to life imprisonment for third that in all likelihood they were founded upon hints, suggestions, casually home but someone tipped off the small amounts of marijuana. Today, according to an Oregon time offenders. SB 95 adopts the dropped remarks, words here and there in various statements — from police to the illegal activity and all principle embodied in the Oregon of the party goers were arrested. prosecuter, state courts have been somewhere in hi^ government places. law that simple possession is not a They culminated with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger declarmg a They were all taken to the county unclogged, there is more jail space recidivist offense, and treats both military take-over of the oil would be dangerous but that it is not ruled jail and bail was set at $2000 each. for felons, police have more time to Now I think it is high time (no pursue serious crimes and there is first and subsequent offenses as out. infractions, punishable by a fine This was outrageous enough, but it was echoed by President Ford's pun intented) that police stop more respect for the police among declaring in part that "throughout history nations have gone to war over arresting people for something as yoimg persons. only. uncriminal as smoking marijuana. Governor Edmund G. Brown, Jr. natural advantages..." is on record in support of the At last the possibility was in the open — officially. If I legally purchase over the Equally as significant, according counter a h^hly addictive drug, a to Dr. Thomas E. Bryant, Oregon approach, and has stated Should the United States ever take this course, it naturally would be that he will sign legislation which cloaked with self-righteous, pious reasons. It would be clothed as this bottle of whiskey, and drink it all at president of the privately funded Drug Abuse Council, are results of would implement it into California ^ nation's sacrifice to make available to all the energy source all so badly once, it will sure as hell kill me. a survey the council commissioned law. This is in sharp contrast with need. But no one is going to arrest me for. drinking it at a party. I can buy in the state of Oregon. Preliminary former Governor Ronald Reagon, another highly addictive drug from analysis of this report inchoates who vetoed three similar bills in The resentment of the Arabs to the possibility is strong, and should be. that the number of marijuana 1973 which would have reduced the The criticism arising within the United States is just as strong and should a vending machine located almost everywhere. This drug, tobacco, is smokers has not increased since present harsh penalties for be. decriminalization and that, of marijuana offenses. But this is not the essential point here. The essential point is that there even labeled on the package that it my health. Using it those who have smoked marijuana The best way to support this bill seems ^lome basis to suspect that Americans are being psychologically is dangerous to since the can cause death from cancer, new law was pass^, 40 is to send a personal letter of.^ conditioned to the chance of the use of its military forces to control Arab per cent said tiieir use decreased heart disease, or emphysema. But support for SB 95 or a copy of this oil. ^ and only 5 per cent said their use I will never have to post $2000 bail editorial to the State Senators and Told often enough, in one way or another, that it is the only means of increased. insuring continued supply of oil — and we are least affected by high for holding 20 joints of this sub­ Members of the State Assembly Even the conservative colum­ from the local area. But please prices or another embargo ~ can Americans accept an act of war of the stance. nists, William F. Buckley Jr. has sort suggested? The answer must be no; let us not be misled. Not too long ago. Dr. Robert remember, time is of the essence. DuPont, one of the top White House come out in favor of the The Senate Judiciary Committee If this apparent conditioning is by chance, it can and has to be halted at decriminalization of Marijuana. once. If deUberate and by design, then Americans must resist in disgust drug abuse officials, recom­ will be hearing testimony on SB 95 mended that marijuana be He says: "Pot is harmful, but on Tuesday, February 11th so and refuse to let themselves become victims of an effort to twist their j)eople shouldn't go to jail for it." minds. decriminalized. The U.S. attorney letters of support should be sent The secretary of defense, by the way, has said the United States has no in Washington, D.C. announced Now is the time for a cease fire to before that date. : intention of military action in the Mideast against oil producers. Yet it is recently that he will no longer be called in the generational war Remember, only you can change ' safe to surmise that there are fdans in the Pentagon for it — just in case. prosecute people for possessing the over marijuana. the marijuana laws. That is simply the job of the strategists: Be prepared for any even­ tualities. Consequently, it is up to every American dedicated to American ideals John Whitehair Editor to reaffirm loyalty to them, in spite of attempts to convinr- he people The Rob Rawnsley Managing Editor there can be any justification to compromise them. Martina Connelly News Editor The worldwide oil price-and-supply war is a real one, but it is now an Keith Legerat Photographer economic, peaceful one. Let it remain so. And let it be fought with money, Roger Broadf oot Cartoonist with economic parrying, with the forces of worldwide pressures, in­ SalBellia Feature Editor fluences, discussions and compromises. referendum OwoiSheeran Contributing Editor With outright armed conflict — with the U.S. the aggressor — never. Que Osier Jr. Business Manager We could win, yes. But, we would lose our own self-respect and that of so many others, lose our faith in government founded in principle, and The Pawprint is published by the Associated Student Body of California more — a part of the American soul which has made us great. IS coming r State College, San Bernardino. Opinions expressed are those of The Pawprint or the author and are not necessarily those of the Associated Student Body or The State College. Reprinted by permission from ttie Sun isssssssssssssssssssssa Telegram, Sunday, Jan. 12, 1975.