California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Paw Print (1966-1983) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 10-28-1975 October 28 1975 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint Recommended Citation CSUSB, "October 28 1975" (1975). Paw Print (1966-1983). 189. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint/189 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]. C;r.cr. o.v.h;:cw..cu Califcrn-o Stat^ Coilsge, San Bernardino Campus braces for trick-or-treat invasion On October 30, the day before which Career Day will doubtless Antiquities. The market for an­ writer it is not necessary that you rich in the commodities market, Halloween, CSCSB will be aswarm ignore — for which certain sorts of cient artifacts is considerably know how to write, though a cer­ how to improve their sex lives, how with high school students out to academic preparation can be at inflated, and a student with a good tain basic literacy (of a sort to save (or, perhaps, dissolve discover, through Career Day, how least a help. As a service to its background in art and an­ theoretically gained in in­ cheaply) their marriages, how to a college education can provide constituency and an addendum to thropology should be able to cash troductory English .classes) build a log cabin. Psychological them with future wealth and Career Day itself the Weekly in on the demand for Inca, Aztec, fa-obably doesn't hurt. What is selfhelp books are probably the wellbeing. Pawprint lists some of these off­ and Maya treasures — or, more essential is a good gimmick and a surest winners in our inseciu*e and Faculty members from dif­ beat occupations here. modestly, to recreate Zuni flair for self-promotion. Poetry and introspective society; take a few ferent academic departments, like 1. Smuggler of Pornography. The silverwork, Kwakiutl totem poles, fiction will get you nothing: you psychology courses (lO establish hucksters at a fair, will try — quite idace to smuggle pornography and old-time Papago basketry. If must recognize that your vast your credentials), seize on your disinterestedly — to sell these into, these days, is the Middle your genius is for administration potential audience is a mass of gimmick ("Transvahiational innocents on the idea that their own East. A background in business, rather than creation you can malcontents eager to improve Introdynamics," or the like), in­ discipline can best lead to art, and foreign languages will oversee large-scale forgery their lives and willing to buy any vent a few spicy case histories, and {X'omised lands, pots of gold, doubtless help the enterprising operations in exotic lands and then book that tell them how to do it — look forward to a rich and happy hnancial security in a troubled porn smuggler to elect suitable manage the sale of these forgeries how to make friends, how to get life as a talkshow guest. time, exciting and worthwhile wares (Amsterdam and to leading American museums — careers, and the like. Copenhagen are good sources) and or, if you have a yen for authen­ These claims may — to be to peddle them for maximum ticity, get into the rob-the-ruins CSCSB students vs charitable — seem somewhat ix'ofits in such exotic (and oil-rich) racket, in which you will doubtless exaggerated. But we should not be markets as Teheran, Kuwait, and meet i.iany other interesting and compus cops bottle set prematurely harsh. There are Jidda. enterixring people. careers even today — careers 2. Forger of Precolumbian 3. Writer. To be a successful for Nov. 6 Student Senate holds closed meeting A donkey basketball game in imately familiar with theip between a group of Cal-State ; asses last week at the stables in By John Whitehair Debra Urquijo to fill the treasure's the ASB sponsored Uieir program. students and a team made up of Colton. Quoting Roberts' Rules of Order slot, however the Senate mOst give Senator Blaine will make her Campus cops is planned for Proceeds will go toward as their authority. The Student final approval to all Executive findings known at the next Senate Thursday night, November 6 at Disabled Students Association, Senate closed their meeting to all Cabinet nominations. Meeting along with a report on 7:30 p.m. in the Cal-State gym. according to Lorraine Smith, visitors and reporters and ap­ Andy Butts and Jane Cecil new elections rules and other by­ The object of the game is to Activities Advisor, who will cap­ proved several student govern­ *hrgued that they were qualified for laws changes. make baskets and score points tain the student team. Tickets, at ment appointments and tabled the position and persuaded the Senator Cecil dominated the without falling off one's dbnkey. $1.50 for adult and $1.25 for others during the regular Senate Senate to table the matter until all second half of the meeting, The donkeys are equipped with children may be purchased at the meeting on Oct. 22. four candidates can be interviewed reporting on various actons of the special rubter shoes that will not door. Advance tickets may be All Elections Committee at the next regular Senate meeting. appropriations committee of which ruin the gym floor. secured through the Cal-State positions were approved, with In other business several she is a member. Both the campus police, whose activities office for $1.00 Maria Pasillas appointed chair­ financial matters were taken care A travel request from the main function at the college is Students participating are Mark person and Aurora Sanchez, of, an Activities expense ac­ Disabled Students Association was supposedly service, and the' Kornfeld of Crestline, Norman Amelia Sanchez, Steve Jacobsen count was transferred, a Drama sent to the appropriations com­ students, dedicated for the most Caouette, Riverside, Paufa and Judy Barbo seated on the Department request for $2(X)0 was mittee, $500 was transferred to the part to studying, it is said, have Rainsberger, China Lake; Chen'l committee. tabled for a week, Andy Butts' ASB plK>ne account, $250 was men and women players on their Hill, Bishop; Judi Jones, Loma Paula Rainsberger's ap­ request for $50 for the Model U.N. approved for Friday night films, teams. Linda; Kim Warner, San Diego; pointment as Junior Class was approved and a request for j and in Emergency action. Ac­ Visits to the training camps of Paul Hardy, Indio; and Chery president was also approved. funding of an Indian concert was tivities Advisor Richard Bennecke both sides revealed that all players Crane, Gary Crump, Sol Irving, However after hearing put off for another week. was granted $600 for the Outdoor are inexperienced in the art of John Herrick, Kevin Gallagher and arguments from two of the four Rules committee chairperson Leisure Program. donkey basketball. Players and Steve Burt, all of San Bernardino. treasurer candidates, the Senate Judy Blaine reported that she was Mike Lambert reported that he is mounts will become acquainted for So come watch the campus cops postponed their decision on filling studying the request made by working on a solution to the night the first time at the event. get their faces rubbed in to the gym that position. representatives of a Student lighting problem on campus. The students will have a sli^t^ Boor. The Executive Cabinet chose Eie^tal health plan last week that edge on ^e cops as they became The Weekly Paw Print, Tuesday Oct. 26,1975, page 2 Editorial Increase Student Union fees Governor Brown's veto of a bill that would have increased student fees to construct and run the Student Union was a disappointment to many students who have waited patiently for the Union for a number of years now. The construction of the Union will hopefully go ahead as scheduled despite the vetoed bill. Dean of Students, Kent Monroe, who is in charge of the Union construction, will submit a plan to the Board of Trustees soon that will allow the con­ struction to proceed. However due to inflation the student union fee now set at $6.50 will have to be in­ creased in the near future. Operating costs, salaries of Union personnel and other expenses will not be met with the fee set at the current level. ,Many cut-backs to the original proposal have already been made. These deletions will not be necessary if Brown had not vetoed the bill. If the students want a Union and one that is fully equipped and staffed they will have to face reality and have the fee increased. If students in the past had fhe foresight to consider rising inflation costs, the Union would have been constructed by now. If you are concerned that Cal-State students have a Union that they can be proud of, you should join in the movement to raise the fees to any amount necessary and get the Union built now! Announcing: Creative issue I he Last issue of the Weekly PawPrint this quarter, which will be published on the ninth of December will be a creative issue. All students, faculty and others are encouraged tc submit poems, ^rose, drawing or pictures. If an excessive amount of material is submitted the Weekly PawPrint Editorial Board and the Paw Print's faculty advisor will choose which entries are published. So get those typewriters typing and speed ball pens drawing and submit your best works for publication.