California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Friday Bulletin Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 4-11-1969 April 11 1969 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, "April 11 1969" (1969). Friday Bulletin. 132. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin/132 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 The BULLETIN April 11, 1969 'KINETIC ART" Tickets for "The Kinetic Art," a three-night TICKETS ON SALE; series of prize-winning short films, are avail­ OPENING TONIGHT able at three locations for the first showing tonight at 8 in the Physical Sciences Lecture Hall, Advance tickets for the series can be obtained in the Activi­ ties office, L-122, or from members of the Lectures and Public Affairs Committee at a table in the Cafeteria patio area. Series tickets cost $2,50 each for College faculty, staff and students, and $4.00 for the general public. Individual-performance tickets will be available at the door of the Lecture Hall tonight. These cost $1 for College per­ sonnel and $1.50 for the public, "The Kinetic Art" continues on Friday, April 25, and Friday, May 9. COLLEGE ADDS Four $600 scholarship grants have been awarded to SCHOLARSHIPS the College by the Riverside Foundation, President John M, Pfau announced. The $2,400 is from a trust fund from the estate of the late Leon S. Heseman, The grants will be awarded for 1969-70 to four undergraduates with academic ability, financial need and good citizenship. The Admissions and Academic Standards Committee will select the re­ cipients. ^^ WOODROW WILSON The latest national listing of Woodrow Wilson FELLOWS INCLUDE Fellows who are currently engaged in college FOUR AT CSCSB teaching includes four CSCSB faculty members. They are Drs. Elliott Barkan (History), Peter Schroeder and Edward White (English), and Lawrence Sneden (Sociology). Dr. Sneden, currently on leave at San Fernando Valley State College, plans to return to CSCSB this fall. He recently received his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. The other three Wood- row Wilson Fellows are Harvard University graduates. {I Dr. White, coordinator of the English Department, serves as the campus representative of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. ROSS DRAGO Sculptor Ross Drago, who brought the Experi- WILL LECTURE ments in Art Technology project to the NEXT TUESDAY lecture ments at April 15. Drago is expecte-dr~4;o explain the^ chnology in the de- velop^nfc o£ amagery 1 1 i wanpy. assistant pro- Tor't nroQ Pntil i f A-P-P^Xt-S Comnitte^^ A g]:aduate of. the University of Buffalo, Drago developed his in­ ter(5^^jji_;yie_jise_of_ld^^ during his undergraduate study i elect'ioiij TWO NEW FACULTY Two new part-time faculty members have been added ADDED TO STAFF to the Social Sciences Division due to increased spring enrollment and the demand for psychology and sociology courses» Mrs, Kathleen P. Moore of Chino has been appointed as lecturer for the Spring Term to teach a new course in.social psychology. Mr, Frederick B, Meeker of Los Angeles has been appointed to teach an advanced general psychology course this spring. SCIENCE DAY POSTPONED Science Day, originally scheduled for RESCHEDULED FOR FALL tomorrow, has been postponed until next November, according to Dr. Arlo Harris, chairman_ of the event. The large number of schedule conflicts between the high schools and the College made the postponement necessary. FIVE STUDENTS NAMED Five student representatives have been named TO ETHNIC COMMITTEE to the new Ethnic Studies Program Committee. They are Alejandro Hernandez, Barbara James, Ramon Navarro, Jerry Rohde and Doyle Washington. Maria Aguiar is an alternate. SYMPATHY - The sympathy of the College is extended to David Randolph (Natural Sciences) upon the death of his father, who was killed in an automobile accident recently, ^ .^1 CSCSB BOWLING LEAGUE The College Bowling League ended its season HONORS TOP BOWLERS last Wednesday by awarding trophies to its top bowlers at an awards dinner. Series scratch winners were John Nagel (625) and Cathy Lucas (460); individual game scratch winners were Jim Ditto (242), Joanna Fuller (176) and Sharon Ward (176). Series handicap winners were Berk Stevenson (692) and Dorothea Floyd (627); individual game handi­ cap winners were Wick Hall (263)and Jessie Gispen (236). Most Improved Bowler awards went to Jim Barnes, Sheila Melcher and Sharon Ward. Members on the winning team were Joanna Fuller, Larry Hutchinson, Jim Ditto and Fred Sayle. Hi-it ic WINTER HONOR Fourteen students were named to the President's STUDENTS NAMED List for earning straight A's for the Winter Term: Michael B. Beeson, Linda Bellus, Michael E. Brown, Theresa M- Browne, Barbara K. Courson, Lynette Day, Roberta Hargrove, Stanley Hodge, Elizabeth Jacobson, Susan Lenarz, Robert Richardson, Cynthia Thompson, Joan Wall, Frederick Waters. Forty-two students were named to the Dean's List for a B+ average. it it HEW SEEKING RECRUITS The Office of Health, Education and Welfare is FOR INTERN PROGRAM seeking college graduates for its 1969 Finan­ cial Management Intern Program. Ten interns will be selected for the two-year program designed to develop financial managers and public administrators. A year's postgraduate study in public administration, with tuition, fees and books paid, plus a $5,732 salary, is included the first year; second year is spent in Washing­ ton at a salary of $6,981. For further information contact the office of Associate Dean, Academic Administration, Room A-192. it it it PEOPLE IN Frederick Damaske (Political Science) has been elected THE NEWS vice president of the Redlands-Yucaipa Chapter of the California Association for Neurologically Handicapped Children. *** REMINDERS ... A representative of the Cal State Colleges International .Programs, Mrs. Barbara Dowden, will be on campus Monday, April 14, at 11 a.m., A-121 to interview applicants and discuss the International Studies Program with interested students. + v. Faculty members are encouraged to inform the Publications office when students receive graduate fellowships. •: + . .Beginning today, orders may be placed for CSCSB rings (if rings ordered today, $3 discount) and graduation announcements at the , Bookstore until the end of April. + • . .(Reminders continued on Page 4) 3 REMINDERS - continued . Next Wednesday, April 16, a College Library tour will take place at 2:30 p.m. All campus personnel are invited. + . The deadline for submitting entries for the Student Book Collec­ tion Contest has been extended to Friday, April 18. Entries should be submitted to Jeanette Bernthaler. + A "Roaring Twenties" dance will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the Little| Gym; admission free; everyone welcome. The "Political Zoo" will pro­ vide the music. 1920 costumes are optional. + A color film, "Miss Goodall and the Wild Chimpanzees," will be shown this afternoon at 1:30 in B-101. This % is a delightful film and everyone is invited to attend. Admission is free. + DIRECTORY Add: 273 MATUSCHKA, Ernest Po Verla Lecturer, CHANGES 1649 N. Millard 875-1633 Education, Rialto 92376 PS-218 MEEKER, Frederick B. Margit Lecturer, 3675 Roseview Ave. 221-0503 Psychology Los Angeles 90065 MOORE, Kathleen P. James Lecturer, 15091 Rolling Ridge 627-2802 Sociology Chino 91710 390 PAYNE, Clyde L. Jean Lecturer, 1894 W. 9th St. YU 5-1300 English, Upland 91786 A-189 + Change: John E. Hafstrom - new phone: TU 7-3046 + No Longer With College: Daisy Druhl, Library. Frank Baker, Jr., Custodian in B-Building for 18 months has resigned to join the Santa Fe Railroad as machinist under a federal job program. Bernard Fas, Natural Sciences. Shirou Kunihira, Social Sciences. JOB OPENINGS: Cler. Asst. IIB in Humanities Division. Good typing am shorthand required. Salary $446-543/mo. Cler. Asst. IIA - part-time temporary until June 30 in Institutioi Research. Salary based on $415-505/mo. Inquire at Personnel office for further details .