California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Friday Bulletin Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 7-17-1970 July 17 1970 Friday Bulletin Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin Part of the Educational Leadership Commons, Educational Methods Commons, and the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Friday Bulletin, "July 17 1970" (1970). Friday Bulletin. 187. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin/187 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 Friday Bulletin by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE, SAN BERNARDINO v- The BULLETIN July 17, 1970 FALL.1970,ADMISSION NOW Application for admission to the College CLOSED TO ALL BUT GRABS for the 1970-71 Fall Term is now closed AND RETURNING STUDENTS to all but graduates and returning students. Graduate students will be cut off from applying for admission when their numbers reach 250. Returning students include any person previously enrolled at the College for classes other than during summer sessions. 1970-71 CATALOG DUE The College's 1970-71 Catalog is ex­ FROM PRINTER NEXT WEEK pected to be received from the State Printer some time during the last week of July. The Publications office will distribute the Catalog to on- campus personnel. Students and prospective students must pur­ chase their copies, according to state regulation. They will be available for purchase at the Bookstore at $1.05 per copy. * * * CSCSB CREDENTIAL Dr. Robert West, Chairman of the Department PROGRAM RECEIVES of Education, has been notified by the State FIRST ACCREDITATION Department of Education that the College's Teacher Credential Program has been granted an initial accreditation of two years out of a possible 3—year maximum. The accreditation was based on a report compiled by a six- member Department of Education team who visited the campus last November to evaluate the College's Elementary Credential, Secon­ dary Credential and Elementary Intern Programs. Five hundred students are currently enrolled in the Credential Program. •k if 'k "SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER" A 1936 period play, Tennessee Williams' BEGINS RUN NEXT WEEK "Suddenly Last Summer" will begin its three-night run on campus next Thursday, July 23, in the Little Theater. In a plot dealing with a young girl who tries to re-establish (Continued on Page 3) "HOSPITAL" COMING "Hospital," the last of the four Wiseman film NEXT WEDNESDAY series to be shown on campus this summer, will be screened Wednesday, July 22,at 11:10 a.m. in PS-10, The documentary on Metropolitan Hospital in Manhattan's Black and Puerto Rican ghetto has been called one of "the most ur­ gent and intelligent and socially significant American documentaries of the decade." Admission is free of charge. * * * CSC OUTSTANDING The College Board of Trustees has named the re- PROFESSORS NAMED cipients of 1970 Outstanding Professor Awards. They are Dr. Peter Koestenbaum, Professor of Phil­ osophy at San Jose State College, and Dr. Joseph Casanova Jr., Pro­ fessor of Chemistry at Cal State, Los Angeles. They will receive $1,000 awards from the CSC Foundation. ^ CENTER REQUESTS Frazee Community Center has asked the College for BOOK DONATIONS help in obtaining books of all kinds (paper or hard-back on all subjects, for ages 15-24)for the Center's recreational area. A box is located outside the College Relations office for collecting the books. Muner Hanafi, student, is in charge of the book drive. TRUSTEES APPOINT The CSC Board of Trustees appointed presidents TWO SC PRESIDENTS of two colleges at their last meeting: At Fresno State Norman A. Baxter, that college's Academic Vice President, was appointed President. John H. Bunzel, Chairman of the Political Science Department at San Francisco State College, was appointed President of San Jose State College. ASSISTANT EoO.P. George A. Meneses has been appointed Assistant DIRECTOR NAMED Director of the Educational Opportunity Program, President John M. Pfau announced. In the new position Mr, Meneses will aid Director Larry John­ son in working with students from culturally or educationally dis­ advantaged environments. He is a graduate of Lincoln High School in Los Angeles, earned his A,A. from East Los Angeles Junior College and his B.A. in physical education from Cal State, LA. Mr. Meneses is presently a San Bernardino High School teacher. Prior to this he taught physical education at San Bernardino High and science at Eisenhower High School in Rialto. He will arrive on campus around the first of August. '5^ 'iAj' FACULTY WIVES AWARD Diane Pelletier has been named recipient of FIRST SCHOLARSHIP the first CSCSB Faculty Wives Scholarship. Miss Pelletier, senior French major, who was awarded the scholarship for her superior academic record, also received a scholarship from the Riverside Foundation. 2 "SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER'UK Cpnt'd) he^ ^anity^fter wiJ^essing a offiuajheliaj^i^e horip'or^ ii; t]te\;,authop//5sh0ws the of ev - -VX( every iev^Uu of li^.//afe<ford±rig to'lUito^cvr William S V' f* / /,, S^G^^^ils dilceot Lng a cast of sehen, Ihe&aed byxBoniW Es pe^eth, P4u^9o%ga|S, and Joan Wing in thd/Sumpeii/T^i^ter product ion OlfhehiX'iim*tth Sandi Gustin, Ilianii' KhaippA'Forshay _ and ^BaijtwlF&l^ff^ m/m 1/ ~ «' 1] O^ei^*pfe±formances will continue on Friday and Saturday,/, / Ju^f 24V and 25. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. Tickets are on sale in C-102. Prices: $.75 for studej/ /, faculty and staff and $1.50 for general admission. TEMPORARY UTILITY Beginning at midnight tonight there will SHUT-DOWN DUE FOR be a shut-down of the heating and air- SCIENCE BUILDINGS conditioning systems in the two science buildings and animal house. It is expec­ ted that the systems will be back in operation by Sunday after­ noon. The shut-down is necessitated by the work involved in tying in the newly-constructed utility tunnel to the existing tunnel. -o- SATURDAY FILM CANCELED; "King Rat," originally scheduled for PLAYING TONIGHT ONLY two campus showings, will screen to­ night only. Cancelation of Saturday's showing is due to utility shut-down. (See story above.) George Segal stars in the grisly prisoner-of-war story of human exploitation, hate and survival. PS-10, 8 p.m. Free. POST-SESSION CLASSES A second round of summer workshops will TO BEGIN AUGUST 4 begin on campus August 4. Registration will be held Monday, August 3, for the three-week courses which include seminars in science and reading, courses in teaching, modern poetry, history, psychology, Spanish and French. * * * "MAGIC KINGDOM" This summer to accommodate Magic Kingdom Club EXTENDS HOURS members, Disneyland will be open every day from 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. After 5 p.m. on Sunday through Thursday nights visitors will find less crowded conditions at the special nighttime shows. Magic Kingdom cards which offer dis­ counts to College personnel may be obtained at the Personnel office. STATE COLLEGE TRUSTEES The California State College Board of HOLD JULY MEETING IN LA Trustees met in Los Angeles July 13-14. 3 ADMINISTRATIVE The position of Dean of the School of Letters and POSITION OPEN Science is open at Cal State, Los Angeles. Further information is available from Vice President for Academic Affairs, Cal State, LA, 5151 State College Dr., LA 90032. * * * 101 STUDENTS Seniors narrowly lead CSCSB's Spring Quarter honor ON SPRING roll. Of the 101 students 49 are seniors, 41 are HONOR ROLL juniors, seven are sophomores and four are freshmen. The President's List (4.0 G.P.A.) contains 29 names. The Dean's List (3.5 or higher G.P A.) contains 72 names. * * * DIRECTORY Add; CHANGES Ext. 376 MORRIS,Norma J. (Edward) 1788 Loma Vista, Apt. A Secretary, Riverside 92507 Humanities no phone 200 ANDERSON, William 726 Long Beach Dr. Stationary Engineer Colton 92324 HAF 825-1351 Change of Dalton Harrington - 4479 Pershing Ave., San Bernardino Address: 92407 Change of Name: Leonard Mhogua to Leonard Mgogua Moite* *This change follows the custom observed in his native Kenya. No Longer at College: Marge Maynard Engler .