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

2-28-1978

February 28 1978 February 28 1978

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Volume 13 issue No. 15

February 28, 1978

The PawPrint, February 28, 1978 You Had to Be There

Smith "Sails'* into First Place By Dorothy Glover

Clark Smith, guitarist/vocal­ist, took the audience by storm at the Associated Student Body Annual Talent Show held in the multi-purpose room in the Student Union last Wednes­day, February 21.

Smith, featured in two duet acts and a third solo act, won the first prize of $50.

His pleasant voice and ex­cellent guitar playing made his original tune, The Sailboat Song, a definite winner.

Corrine Schnur took second place with superb vocals in SU-LI-RAM, an Indian lullaby. Schnur accompanied herself on the guitar and won the $30 prize.

Third place for $25 was Scott Hamre for readings of his original poetry about kites, loVe and teachers.

Judging the acts were Linda Purden, ASB secretary, Kent Monroe, Dean of Students,

Dumke Announces Energy Program

LONG BEACH-A new statewide energy program pro­viding knowledge and services to the California public was an­nounced today by Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke of the Califor­nia State University and Col­leges.

The program consists of for­ming a technical assistance corps available from the 19 CSUC campuses, and greatly expanding energy-related studies offered by the cam­puses to the public.

Chancellor Dumke said each of the campuses has faculty with expertise in energy fields

who, with upper division and graduate students, can provide consulting help to citizens, public agencies and businesses.

Steps toward identifying technical assistance personnel will begin immediately with compilation of a directory ex­pected about the middle of the year.

Additional extended educa­tion courses are being planned for the public as a result of a faculty development program projected to be supported by the federal Energy Resources Development Administration. Further, also through external

Senate Reviews Appropriations Request

By Bruce W. Smart The senate held its weekly 7

a.m. meeting in the Student Union for the first time Wednesday, February 22.

Despite the recommendation of the appropriation commit­tee, the senate did not approve an ASB travel request for $600. Many senators objected to the fact that approximately $1800 has been spent on travel by the ASB already this year. ' MEChA requested $1650 for Cinco dc Mayo. Represen­

tatives of MEChA indicated the club could come up with $580 themselves for the big event.

Theron Pace, advisor of the Christian Life club, requested $200 for a folk-rock singing group called "Daniel Amos." Senators voted unanimously to refer- both the MEChA and Christian Life request to the ap­propriations committee.

Senators approved Robin Bullington's appointment to the Judicial Board in the final ac­tion of the day.

funding sources, the campuses are planning to increase energy education and information pro­grams for citizens through ex­tension conferences, seminars, workshops and forums.

The programs, together with formation of a new Policy, Pro­gram and Development Coun­cil appointed by Chancellor Dumke, will enlarge the, scope of the Statewide Energy Con­sortium of the California State University and Colleges.

The Energy Consortium is headquartered at California State University, Fullerton, and is directed by Dr. G. Cleve Turner of the campus' Office of Research and Development. Turner is a professor of science education and biology.

Chancellor Dumke named Fullerton President Dr. L. Donald Shields as chairman of the Policy Council.

Chancellor Dumke said the new programs will build on ac­tivities initiated on the Fullerton campus in 1976 to sponsor workshops throughout the state in energy fields for teachers in public intermediate and secondary schools.

Industries last year donated over $70,000 to underwrite these programs. As a result many thousands of students have been exposed to energy education due to participation by more than 400 teachers in

- 14-wotkshops

Richard Bennecke, Union Coordinator, and Roberta Stathis-Ochoa, Activities ad­visor.

Kevin Gallagher, ASB presi­dent was Master of Ceremonies f o r t h e e v e n i n g e v e n t . G a l l a g h e r e n t e r t a i n e d t h e crowd with his interpretation of John Wayne impersonating Porky Pig, as well as his color­ful but occasionally incorrect in­troductions of the acts.

The Serrano Parole Band entertained the audience while awaiting the judges' decision

for the competition. Don Mar­tin, piano player for the band, carried the music with con­siderable talent.

Also during the wait for the final decision, Ivan Glasco jumped up on the stage, tore off his shirt and posed as the muscle man for the 2001 Olympics (you had to be there).

The talent show was put on largely through the efforts of Scott Mclntyre and Cathy Fort ner of the ASB Activities com­mittee.

Child Care in Jeopardy

by Sue Fullerton Child care for the students of Cal State is currently in danger of

extinction according to Narda Judge, member of the Parent Ad-yisqry Committee for the Child Care Center.

Care for infants is currently located at the Baptist Church next to Kendall School, and that center will be closing on March 16. Some of these children will be moved to the 3-5 year-old facility at Kendal! school as of that date and this is the central problem wit which the parents are concerned.

The closing is due to financial difficulties, according to'Clau(^ .Canavan, a parent and student at Cal State.

Twenty-eight families are affected by the closing of the infar center and 15 of the children will not have care at all after Mard 16. Fifteen other children over two are being moved to the chili care facility at Kendall.

Another of the major concerns of the parent group is the fac that adequate care will not be provided for the children at the re­maining facility at Kendall School. Although the center is licensei for 32 children, the parents feel that there will not be adequate supervision for them.

The head teacher of the center will be assuming the duties o( the director as well, and one of the teachers has had her employ­ment terminated.

All interested persons may wish to attend a meeting to discuss the child care problem on Friday, March 3, at noon in the Com­mons, room 219. Those invited to attend include Dean Kenton Monroe, members of the Parent Advisory Committee, represen­tatives of the Foundation and parents.

Pi Sigma Alpha Speaker Discusses

Marxist Thought By Frank Moore

Brij B. Khare was the guest speaker at the Pi Sigma Alph meeting on February 23 at 3 p.m. in the Lower Commons, presentation, "Marx, Ghandi and Martin Luther King," wa descriptive of the basis of Marxist thought and its contempora political descendants.

In particular, Khare spoke on the adaptions of Marx put forth 1 Ghandi and Martin Luther King, with their emphasis on non violent civil disobedience as a means to political change. Kha stated his belief that while their concepts are admirable they wc well only in societies with a deep moral conscience, explaining! success of Ghandi with the British in India, and the somewhat le successful attempts of Martin Luther King in America, to cc dinate non-violent protests.

Pi Sigma Alpha plans to have more events and speakers In near future, and wish to encourage all political science and ad minstration majors to join Pi Sigma Alpha. Inquire at the Politic Science Department V ADt 130. . j

The PawPrint, February 28, 1978 3

Lockhart Places First in BSU Talent Show By Quentin J. Moses

Douglas Lockhart, a Cal State junior, won a first place prize of $75 in the BSU talent show held February 17. He delivered two speeches by Dick

Gregory and Malcom X. Doug­las plans on majoring in Com­munications and to continue his education in Law School.

Bonnie Potts won the se­cond place prize of $50. She

sang Inseparable by Natalie Cole and Feelings by Morris Albert with a piano accompani­ment. Bonnie is in the 10th grade at Eisenhower and she

plans to become a professional singer.

The Camelots, a group of young men dancing to various tunes, won the third place of $25.

The talent show was the last activity of Black History week and was held in the new Stu­dent Union building in the multipurpose room. The event

was attended by 90 spectators along with President Pfau.

The Black Student Union would like to thank everyone for their support of Black History Week.

Advisement

AAUP Has Full Agenda The winter meeting of the CSCSB chapter, AAUP will be held

on Wednesday, March 1, in AD-121 at noon. Action items will be presented between noon and 1 p.m. The period between 1 and 2 p.m. will be reserved for discussion. Agenda items include:

—Faculty review of centra! CSCSB administrators —Changes in the RPT Process —Status of the Collective Bargaining Bill (AB 1091) —AAUP status under a merged CFA —Effect of Collective Bargaining on Faculty Governance Featured speaker: Margaret Gibbs, associate professor of Public

Administration and trustee, Citrus Community College.

Advisement for the Spring Quarter will be held the week of March 6 through 10. Registration packets will be available in the lobby of the Admissions office during the hours listed below.

Monday, March 6 — 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 7 — 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Wednesday, March 8 — 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, March 9 — 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, March 10 — 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Class schedules will be available in the Campus Bookstore March 2. It is recommended that you purchase a copy prior to meeting with your advisor.

Registration for the Spring Quarter will be held in the gym­nasium March 29 and 30 (Wednesday and Thursday), with classes beginning April 3.

ASB Openings Available

By Quentin J. Moses Are you interested in doing something for your college? if so,

get involved! The following positions are open: Judicial Representative (serves on Executive Cabinet)

Graduate Class Vice President (member of Activity Committee) Senior Class Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer

Sophomore Class Secretary and Treasurer ASB Judicial Board (2) vacancies

For more information call 887-7494 Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., or stop by the ASB offices located in the southeast section of the Student Union.

ESCAPE to Bear Canyon By Frank Moore

Signup is still going on for the ESCAPE Backpack to Bear Ca­nyon Trail Camp this Saturday and Sunday. The cost is only $5 for the weekend, food and transportation included.

Our late, great rains have the canyon in full bloom, and the trip will be one of the best of the year. This trip is far below the snowline, and probably will be warm enough for swimming. Only 15 people can go, so drop by the Student Union and signup now.

in

Women's Organization

Students, faculty and staff are invited to the first meeting of a newly-formed organization interested in the position of women in society. The meeting will be held Thursday at noon in the Student Union meeting room and will begin the draf­ting of a constitution.

Folk Musician

On Tuesday, March 7, Clark Smith, the winner of the ASB talent show, will perform in the lounge of the Student Union. Smith is an extremely talented folk musician. The show will begin at noon and is free to all.

Language Exams

Foreign Language Place­ment Tests will be held on March 6 at 10:00 a.m. in LC-241 and again on March 8 at noon in LC-256. For more information, contact the department at extension 7445.

Deadline

The deadline for submitting nominating petitions for representatives at large to the Statewide Academic Senate, Faculty Senate, Center for General Education and College-wide RPT Committee is 5 p.m., tomorrow.

Backgammon Tournament

Test your skill in a Backgam­mon and Checkers Tourna­ment next Monday from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Student Union. Sign up for the event that day before noon at the Reception desk in the Union. Prizes will be awarded.

Nursing

A two-meeting seminar for nurses on "Introduction to Physical Assessment" will be offered here Thursday and Fri­day, March 17 and If'--

Further information is available through the Office of Continuing Education, 887-7527.

W. C. Fields W. C. Fields will be featured

at the Fun Film Festival tomor­row at noon in the Student Union multi-purpose room. See him in The Barber Shop and The Dentist.

Guest Speaker

David Walsh from the University of Southern Califor­nia's Ethel Percy Andrus Gerontology Center will discuss his most recent work on the "Effects of Aging on Memory."

The colloquium will be held on Wednesday, March 1, from 3-4:30 p.m. in LC-500, south side here.

Black History

Journey/ into Blackness, a Black History drama produc­tion sponsored by the CSCSB black faculty and the Inland Empire section of the National Council of .Negro Women, will be presented on Thursday, March 2, in the Student Union Multi-Purpose room. Show time will be 7 to 10 p.m., and tickets are $5/studcnts, $10/ adults.

Typing Experienced Typist

will be glad to do your papers Mrs. Smith, 886-2509

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753 West 40th (40th and North "E")

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Wednesday, Noon . Student Union

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ceramic supplies calligraphic pens & pads

marking pens lithographic crayons drawing instruments T-squares, Triangles

transfer type opaque projectors

acetate pads & rolls artist portfolios

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illustration boards mat boards

press making papers air brushes *

silk screen supplies 10% discount

with student I.D.

The PaujPrlfit, February 28, 1978

Stamp Art to be Exhibited A varied display depict­

ing stamps as art and art as stamps will be exhibited in the CSCSB Art Gallery March 6-31.

An opening reception will be held from 7-9 p.m., Monday, March 6 in the gallery, located in the Fine Arts Building.

The exhibit will include a rare stamp collection translated from works of art, plus a variety of contemporary approaches treating stamps as art and vice versa.

"Works of art have tradi­tionally been translated into stamps, sometimes faithfully, sometimes conceptually and sometimes with comical results," said Poppy Solomon, gallery director and curator for the exhibit. "This exhibit will show the product of such translation."

The rare stamp collection, contributed by Richard Switzer, dean of the Cal State, San Ber­nardino School of Humanities, will be accompanied by a con­tinuous slide presentation il­lustrating the original works of art from which the stamps were adapted.

The collection is primarily of Frenbh art on postage stamps

issued by France, although it will include stamps from other countries. "Due to the recent wave of interest, I may include stamps featuring King Tut-ankhamun art," he said.

Many of the stamps displayed in the collection are original art works themselves. "France has been commission­ing art to be created specifically for designs on stamps in the last couple of years," Switzer said.

The other exhibits on display, all by popular Southern California-based ar­tists, will take a more contem­porary approach to the theme of stamp/art.

"Paul Dillion has contributed a work that is a play on the word stamp," Solomon said. "This comical piece is a stretch of canvas that has been marked in" grid-like form with a rubber stamp that reads "stamp."

Nancy Steen, Lita Albuquer­que and Stephanie Jackson have contributed works they feel would reproduce well as a stamp.

Ave Pildas will have on display two of his works which incorporate into a painting the image of an airmail envelope.

And to see how each of

Hayward Prints Displayed

LONG BEACH—A collection of original prints by students and faculty from California State University, Hayward, will be displayed February 27-March 31 in the headquarters of The California State University and Colleges, 400 Golden Shore.

Titled "The Hayward Portfolio," the limited edition of 25 prints employ such techniques as lithography, intaglio, Chine-colle and stamp-printing, as well as combinations of these techniques.

The portfolio is part of the permanent collection of the Universi­ty Galleries at CSU, Hayward. Copies have been acquired by the Library of Congress, Brooklyn Museum, Sun Gallery, the Oakland Museum and many private collectors.

The portfolio will be available for public viewing weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Trustees Conference Center, a wing of the CSUC headquarters building.

Audiometrist Certification Approved

Cal State has received state approval for courses which can lead to certification as a school auidiometrist.

The State Health Depart­ment has established that satisfactory completion of two courses in audiometry offered at Cal State, San Bernardino will lead to a certificate of registration as a school audiometrist.

This certificate is required of all credentialed school nurses before conducting hearing tests.

Cal State, San Bernardino -Q.ffqr_s. ,the two courses in

audiometry through the Department of Health Science and Human Ecology.

Health Science 374, "Basic Audiometry and Hearing Pro-belms," will be offered in the

spring quarter. It will meet from 6-7:30 p.m., Mondays and Wednesdays beginning April 3. The advanced courses will be taught in the fall.

Further information is available from Amer El-Ahraf, chairman of the health science and human ecology depart­ment at Cal State, San Bernar­dino, 887-7348.

as a stamp the Cal State, San Bernardino art department is planning to reproduce the im­age of each art work and display it in a structured pattern to resemble a sheet of stamps.

"It should be fun to see what happens when we bring con­temporary artists into the gallery and try to reduce their art to a sheet of stamps,"

Solomon said. The public is invited to view

the exhibit in the CSCSB gallery without charge. The gallery hours are: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m.; Saturday afternoon, 1 to 4 p.m.

Further information may be obtained by calling the Art Gallery at 887-7459.

Transportation Info Needed

As part of a countywide planning effort towards improving transportation services for elderly and handicapped persons, a mail-in short questionnaire is being published in numerous county newspapers.

The questionnaire, reproduced in this issue, is intended to gain further information on transportation needs from current potential riders directly.

Needed facts include data on home and destination locations, type of transportation desired, and disability information.

Needs gathered through the newspaper survey will be used as part of the SANBAG study now going on, which is scheduled to produce by May a comprehensive special services plan for the county.

Readers are encouraged to take a few minutes to complete the questions, and mail it to SANBAG as shown.

ELDERLY? HANDICAPPED? PLEASE HELP SANBAG PLAN

FOR YOUR TRANSPORTATION NEEDS Please tell us the places you most need or want to go, which you now can't get to or have trouble getting to:

• I have no trouble getting where I need to go.

Place? Purpose? How often? When?

Example:

You fill

5th & £. San Bernardino Shopping Twice a Week Afternoon

What type of service do you require to get to these places? Bus service within 3 blocks Bus service within 3 blocks with assured seat; driver waits until you are -seated; stops announced Bus service within 3 blocks, with lower steps and added handrails Bus service within 3 blocks with wheelchair lifts At-home pick-up by vehicles without wheelchair lifts At-home pickup by vehicles with wheelchair lifts

If you are able to use bus service,' do you need: Buses to go where you want Cheaper bus service More information More direct service More frequent service Longer hours of service Other No bus service available

What is your major disability, if any? What aids do you use in getting around? Are you a member of an organization, club or agency, which serves elderly or handicapped persons? Yes No Age: Under 18 18-59 60 or more Your street, nearest cross-street, and city:

PLEASE RETURN YOUR COMPLETED FORM TO: San Bernardino Associated Governments 334 West Third Street, Suite 401 San Bernardino, California 92401

THIS INFORMATION IS CONFIDENTIAL - «

The PawPrint, February 28, 1978

Jazz Festival Scheduled CSCSB will host 10 area

high schools for a jazz festival March 1 culminating in a late-afternoon concert clinic.

The public is invited to at­tend the 5 p.m. concert in the

Recital Hall of the Creative Arts Building at no charge.

The program will feature the Gal State, San Bernardino Jazz Ensemble, Chamber Singers and Gene Puerling.

Puerling is the writer/ar­ranger for "Singers Unlimited," a professional Grammy Award-winning singing group which specializes in jazz vocals.

The program will begin with a variety of popular contem­porary tunes played by the Jazz Ensemble. The Cal State musi­cians will play "Mexicaii Nose," "M.A.S.H.," "Another Lazy Day," "4 Bros." and "Nice N'

Juicy." The 18-member Jazz

Ensembly is directed by Paul Curnow, lecturer in music.

The Chamber Singers, directed by Dr. Loren Filbeck,

associate professor of music,

and a six-piece jazz combo will be featured in the second half of the concert. Their selections include: "Where is Love," "Try to Remember," "We've Only Just Begun" and "On a Clear Day." All of the numbers have been arranged and recorded by Gene Puerling and "Singers Unlimited."

Following the performance Puerling will discuss his ar­rangements, jazz techniques and voice styles.

According to Curnow, ap­proximately 200 high school students will participate in the day-long jazz festival.

Take the Money

and Run NOCR —An off-campus

sandwich shop near San Jose State University is trying a novel method of advertising. It has offered to donate three percent of its gross sales to the Associated Students.

Once they were assured that there were no strings attached to the money. Associated Students officers gladly ac­cepted.

But competitors of the new shop question the business strategy of the deal. "If I were the Associated Students I'd take the money too," says one. "They (Subs-n-Stuff) must be nuts."

Instrumentalists will attend The jazz performances at the from the following high clinic will be judged by John schools: San Gorgonio, Yucai- Prince of Cal State University, pa, Banning, Victor Valley, Long Beach; Don Erjavec of San Jacinto, Eisenhower, Red- Cerritos College; and Bill Kirk lands, Ramona, Norco, Chino. of Saddleback College.

The following groups will be performing in the Recital Hall of the Creative Arts building tomorrow. Everyone is welcome to at­tend but there will be no entrance to the Recital Hall while a group is performing, a.m. 8:30 San Gorgonio High School Doug Emerson 9.00 Yucaipa High School • Byron Miller 9:30 Banning High School. . Gary Locke

10:00 Victor Valley High School Larry Kirkpatrick 10:30 San Jacinto High School -Kim Krugcr 11:00 Eisenhower High School Larry Roberson p.m. 1:00 Improvisation Clinic-Recital Hall John Prince 2:30 Redlands High School Patrick Winters 3:00 Ramona High School Keith Waibel 3:30 Norco High School. Dennis Brandt 4:00 Chino High School Kippy Wroten 5:00 Concert Clinic — featuring Gene Puerling, the CSCSB

Jazz Ensemble and the CSCSB Chamber Singers accompanied by the CSCSB Jazz Combo.

Ayala Introduces Water Bill

Senator Ruben S. Ayala (D-Chino) has introduced legislation relating to the California Safe Drinking Water Fund - Senate Bill 1562. This bill has an urgency clause and was introduced at the request of the Pomona. . Valley Municipal Water District.

"There is an increasing con­cern in the Pomona Valley Municipal Water District for the growing nitrate contamination of the water well," stated Senator Ayala. "The Pomona Valley Water District has at­tempted to resolve the nitrate problem with a combined water quality and quantity solution through general obligation bond election; however, they have not obtained voter ap­proval for this larger, more complex solution. In order to prevent further loss of ground water supplies, some form of blending of treated metropol itan water is necessary.

"The only source is^ through a treatment plant which needs to be constructed in the higher elevation of the district in order

to conserve energy and permit the gravity distribution of'this water for blending purposes, so that the water then available to residents of the area will meet the minimum health depart­ment standard for safe drinking water," continued the Senator.

"The recent drought with heavy pumping and the more recent heavy rain force is ap­parently creating a pattern of enlarging the nitrate con­tamination area, and ore water for blending is urgently need­ed. The District has some funds but not enough to build the treatment facility to meet the urgent need which will be ag­gravated by the heavy summer pumping," Senator Ayala con­cluded.

Senate Bill 1562 authorizes the grant of $400,000 from the California Safe Drinking Water Fund to go to the Pomona Valley Municipal Water District to help solve this problem.

This bill will be heard in the Senate Agriculture and Water Resources Committee, of which Senator Ayala is the chairman.

Lobby Limits NOCR —A law passed

recently should clarify the ex­tent to which non-profit organizations are permitted to engage in lobbying activities.

The old law stated that "no substantial part of the activities" of a tax-exempt group could be spent attempting to influence

l e g i s l a t i o n . T h e v a g u e language caused countless headaches for student groups which were unsure of their lob­bying limitations.

The new bill specifies that tax-exempt organizations may spend up to 20 percent of the first $500,000 in the organiza-

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Specials slide & valve <^l: 50®

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My Favorite Lecture Series

John Heeren on

Powers of the Mind Student Union Multi Purpose Room

Thursday Noon sponsored by ASB

ONE HUNDRED PERCENT ENTERTAINMENT

ALAN ARKIN as Stgmund Freud

VANESSA-REDGRAVe as Loia Devereaux

ROBERT DUVALL

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NICOL WILLIAMSON o« Sherlock Holmes

LAURENCE OLIVIER

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From the "l Best-Selliryg Sovel THE SEVEN-PER-CENT

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PS-10 CSCSB Students: FREE

Adults: 50*, under 12: 25*

6 The PawPrint, February 28, 1978

Following in the Steps of the SDS NOCR—A small, but active

force is emerging on the nation's col­lege campuses in the form of an organization called the Rev­olutionary Student Brigade.

Inevitably, some compari­sons are made between the RSB and the infamous Stu­dents for a Democratic Society of a past era.

In order to enhance the understanding of the interna­tional environment of business and management, the Univer­sity of Hawaii's College of Business Administration has established the Summer In­stitute of Pacific Asian Manage­ment. The Institute provides training programs and research facilities through the exchange of students and faculty.

This summer, the Institute will offer the Summer Institute program during July 10 to August 17, jointly with the University's Asian Studies Pro­gram, through the University's Summer Session. This is a uni­que undergraduate program designed to deepen the students' understanding of in­ternational business as well as business relations in the context of Pacific Asian Countries.

The College of Business Ad-minstration is accredited by the American Assembly of Col­legiate Schools of Business

Indeed, many of the RSB or­ganizers are former SDS peo­ple and the groups embrace similar types of causes. The RSB, however, is admittedly a communist organization; the SDS was not.

The RSB was formed in 1974 on two New York camp­uses and today has grown to a nationwide organization claim-

(AACSB). Credits earned from the Institute's summer program may be transferred to any university.

Participants select the courses of their choice, for which they will receive academic credits. Thse par­ticipants who take MGT 344 Seminar in Management (Pacific Basin Business) and any other two elective courses will be awarded a certificate upon their successful comple­tion, in addiion to academic credits.

Because of limited enroll­ment, selection for admission to the Institute will be on a competitive basis, with priority given to early applicants. Deadline for application is May 15. 1978. For further informa­tion, write to: Summer Institute of Pacific Asian Management, College of Business Ad­ministration, University of Hawaii at Manoa. Honolulu, Hawaii 96822.

ing 50 chapters. According to an RSB spokeswoman, the group plans to soon merge with a smaller communist organiza­tion, Youth in Action, creating a single student arm of the Rev­olutionary Communist Party of the U.S.A.

A national office in Chicago organizes national campaigns and produces a newspaper called Fight Back. Local chap­ters develop local issues and elect officers to participate in national meetings.

The RSB claims a board spectrum of concerns. "Any­thing that affects students," according to the spokeswoman "from elections and teacher firings to cutbacks and South African investments."

Recently, the RSB has been particularly active in the stead­ily escalating Kent State gym­nasium controversy. RSB chapters around the country

organized many delegations of sympathizers who traveled to Kent to protest. RSB also spon­sored a national campus speak­ing tour by RSB member Al Canfora, who was wounded in the Kent State shooting in 1970.

Calfoma says the Kent State experience changed him from a socialist to a Marxist-Leninist and taught him that "the rich people are our enemy." Cal-forna's campus talks typically drew only a few dozen listeners but he is not discouraged.

Mysticism and religion have kept the "movement" dormant for a few years but the Kent State controversy represents the "beginning of a revolution," he believes.

RSB activities are spawning predictable controversy. At the University of Connecticut a petition was started in opposi­tion to a student government

grant of $350 to the local chapter for a bus to Kent State. At the University of Wisconsin-Madison, the student body president vetoed a similar grant to the RSB chapter.

"Revolution is no tea party," says one RSB member, "but we don't believe in 'revolution for the hell of it' either." The organization can play within the rules—generally RSB chapters become officially rec­ognized student organizations and there is even talk of run­ning a presidential candidate some day. But the RSB also sometimes demonstrates a belief in the old SDS tenet that "the end justifies the means."

The University of Illinois RSB chapter was placed on probation for distributing a leaflet that resembled an official University letterhead. And the Kent State chapter faced losing its charter (which would have made it the first student organization to do so for disciplinary reasons since 1969 when SDS was deregistered there) but instead was given only an "official warning" for reserving a campus meeting room, then turning it over to the non-registered May 4th Coalition.

Uncertainty about the fate of the Kent State chapter was one reason the site for an upcoming RSB national convention re­mains undecided at the 11th hour. The dates have been set for November 19 and 20 and the site is expected to be either Kent or some other Ohio loca­tion.

Student Vendors Hustle

NOCR—It's no simple mat­ter to hold a bake sale or other campus fundraiser at Wayne State in Detroit. Permission to hold such sales is restricted to one of two campus buildings and for a period of only half a • day—allowing for four such events in a day.

To reserve a spot, students • must go to an office in the stu­dent center and sign a sheet. The office opens at 7 a.m., and the four spots on the sheet are usually filled by 7:30. The lucky four then return to the of­fice later in the day and are assigned a time, a location, and a date—which is generally at least four weeks away.

The demand for the permits is so great that would-be T-shirt or bagel sellers have been known to sneak into the stu­dent center before opening to f' be first at the signup office, and fist fights have on occasion resulted over access to the signup sheet.

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AjoncE X ̂ OOBARIM A ^PORTCOAI. ® COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES • box 4244 Berkeley. CA 94704

Poets, Artists Wanted

A collection of poems for a college poetry anthology is being made. We invite student and faculty poets to participate in the an­thology. The anthology will encompass poets from across the United States and Canada. The contents of the anthology will consist of both art work and poems.

The deadline for submitting your work is April 5. Those poets whose ^oems are accepted will be notified by April 15. The pro­jected publication date of the anthology is June 15.

The conditions for poetry and artwork submissions are as follows: 1. Submit only five (5) poems for consideration. 2. Each poet will receive one-tenth cent per poem published per an­thology sold. 3. All poets will receive one complimentary copy of the anthology. 4. Please enclose a self addressed stamped envelope, with your submissions. Poems may be written in Fren­ch, Spanish, Italian, German, or English. 1. Art work must be in black pen and ink.

We need your help in making this anthology possible and we are asking for a $10 donation per poem accepted to cover publication and distribution costs.

Please mail your poems and artwork to: Jay Elliot, P.O. Box 15051, San Francisco, Calif. 94115.

Photo Scholarships Available

GARDEN CITY, N.Y.—Undergraduate college students who are photographers or picture editors are invited to compete in the annual Joseph Ehrenreich/National Press Photographers Association Scholarship for 1978. in which two $500 scholarship prizes will be awarded.

Applicants i the competition need not be journalism majors but must show aptitude and potential in the making of or the use of photographs in communication and must intend to pursue a career in journalism. Deadline for the competition is April 1, 1978.

The selection of two winners and two alternates will be made in May by a committee that will include a working news photographer, a picture editor and a photojournalism instructor. Should the two winners not qualify or not enroll for the following school year, the award will go to the first alternate. Checks will be deposited with the registrar of the student's school to be credited to the winner at the time of re-enrollment.

Entries for the competition are available by writing Mr. John Ahlhauser NPPA Scholarship Chairman, 111 Meadowbrook, Bloomington, Indiana 47401.

Learn Pacific Asian Business Relations

in Hawaii

The PawPrint, February 28, 1978^ 7

Officer Adeile English helps out a napless motorist.

"A Day in the Life" of Officer Jones Editor*s Note: What do campus police officers do all day long anyway? Is their time spent writing citations, hassl­ing students and drinking coffee? To find out, PawPrInt co-associate editor Jeanne Houck spent some time going through the police log books, the hourly records of each officer's activities, and turned up some very Interesting Information. In the following article, she has sketched a mythical officer based on the actual reports from the campus police files.

By Jeanne Houck Officer Barry Jones reports for duty at 1 p.m. at the Campus

Police Station. Along with two other patrol persons and one park­ing officer, he is briefed by Sgt. Art Butler about problems he may encounter, as well as scheduled activities for the campus that day.

Thus prepared. Officer Jones steers his police car away from the station, ready for a long day "out in the field." MYTH NO. 1: Campus Police have an easy job.

Campus Police work 10 hours a day. Shifts overlap to provide for briefing time and more security. They run from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., 1 p.m. to ll'p.m., 6p.m. to 4a.m., and 10p.m. to 8a.m.

Jones drives slowly through the campus and then out into the front parking lot. He notices two women and a man seated on a bench at the bus stop. As he watches, a bus appears and the women board it. The man remains seated.

Jones circles the parking lot and finds the man still at the bus stop peering anxiously up the road. Jones pulls up next to the man and asks if he can assist him in any way. "Have you missed your bus?" he inquires.

MYTH NO. 2: Campus Police have a gruff, unap­proachable attitude.

Campus Police try to solicit the cooperation of people they are questioning. Their policy is to be low-key and helpful, in order to put the "questionee" at ease.

After establishing that the man is waitmg for a friend to pick him up, Officer Jones gets a message from the dispatcher at the police station that a young woman in the dorms has requested a ride to the police station to pick up her purse turned in at the Lost and Found. After picking up the young lady and dropping her off, Jones radios in his mileage.

MYTH NO. 3: Women are In a vulnerable position when alone In a police car with a male officer.

Police officers are required to radio in their mileage when they pick up, and after they deliver women and juveniles. This is a pro­tective measure for women and children, and also helps to protect officers from false accusations that they drove the women and children away somewhere for unprofessional purposes.

Officer Jones cites a young man for running a stop sign and pulls over by the side of the oad to fill out a report of this citation.

MYTH NO. 4: Campus Police spend all their time writing tickets and sitting In their cars by the side of the road.

Campus Police cite an average of only two people at the most on any given shift. Whenever they make a citation, they are re­quired to fill out a form detailing the circumstances, and often pull over and fill out the report while'the event is fresh in their mind.

Around 6 p.m. Officer Jones is gulping down a sandwich and hot cup of coffee in the Commons when he receives a call to report to the front parking lot where a student has locked his keys in the car. He spends the next 20 minutes forcing a clothes hanger into the locked car, succeeding in unlocking the car of the embar­rassed. but grateful student.

MYTH NO. 5: Campus Police are very heavy-handed on law enforcement.

On the contrary, the Campus Police spend most of their time providing services to students. Sgt. Butler, who is in charge of personnel and administrative duties, estimates that 85 to 90 per­cent of the officers' time is spent in helping students. The most re­quested service is "jumping" a car with a dead battery. Officers average about eight jumps every shift. Other services are helping students find misplaced vehicles; unlocking classrooms for every night class; and directing lost drivers on campus.

As the setting sun is sending out brilliant red and orange off­shoots toward the darkening sky. Officer Jones spots a lone figure staggering slowly in the direction of the Wooden Nickel. Catching up with the slightly intoxicated student, Officer Jones gives him a ride back to his dorm.

MYTH NO. 6: Campus Police are power hungry and jump on every opportunity to penalize students.

Campus Police have the duty to cite all persons flagrantly disobeying the law, however they are not unduly strict in punishing minor disturbances or minor regulation offenses. Although the Campus Police have a big problem with drunk drivers, the vast majority of the drunks are not students, but out­siders who wander onto the campus, according to Chief Mike Gomez.

At 11 p.m., Officer Jones pulls up in the police station parking lot. H^ briefly consults with his shift supervisor, either Sgt. Butler or Sgt. Richard Numez, who supervises the officers in the field. Together they review Jones' reports, and check the log he must keep of every shoft with another log kept by the dispatcher at the station.

MYTH NO. 7: Campus Police are pretty much free to do as they please, and accountable to no one.

Officers must fill out a report for every ticket they write or arrests they make. Besides this, they keep a daily log. The station dispat­cher keeps a similar log for each officer. Supervisors continually review these reports and Sgt. Butler says the officers are "inspected constantly."

Chief Gomez says he is very sensitive to the attitudes of the of­ficers on his staff and when he interviews officers for jobs here he is looking for persons who can relate well to students.

"We are very student oriented and service oriented," said Gomez. "We are here to provide a service to the campus com-rnuriity. Security is only one aspect of the job we perform."

The PawPrintf February 28, 1978

Houdini Deception is First for Writers, First for Cal State

Paul DeMeo Danny Bilson

By Sue Fullerton Opening this Thursday for its world premiere is the

Houdini Deception, written by Paul De Meo and Danny Bilson. This is the first student-written major production in Cal State's history of theater.

Student involvement is not limited to the writers, however. Two other theater arts majors, Lucy.Chaille and Allen Evenson, are also involved in the design of the show.

This monumental effort was begun over a year ago after Bilson and De Meo had appeared in the Cal State production of Paul Gillette's Sher/ocfc Holmes three years ago. They joked about writing their own show, and with the encouragement of their ad­visor, William Slout, they began.

Both De Meo and Bilson are theater arts majors, and this is their first play. They explained that they had no idea that it would be "so hard." The closer they came to the deadline, the less freedom they had, and the limited space of the theater restricted them even more. They were further confined by the fact that the story is a mystery, and they had to be economical with the clues as well.

Other problems which they encountered were minor inconve­niences such as the fact that while they were writing the show, they had to take the same classes so that their schedules would coincide. With no playwriting classes at Cal State, the show was "hit or miss" according to Bilson, But, explains director William Slout, "This show is better than some that I have seen on Broad­way/'

Tickets are still available for the second week perfornnance of the Cal State, San Bernardino play The Houdini Deception.

According to a theatre department spokesman, "good seats still remain for the March 7-11 showings. The first three performances on March 2-4 are sold out." " '

General admission prices are $2.50 and $1.50 for senior citizens and students with identification. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. in the Theatre of the Creative Arts Building. Reservations may be made by calling 887-7452 from 1 to 4 p.m. and 887-7680 other hours.

The Gillette story followed the lines of a campy comedy, much on the order of Nigel Bruce movies. Bilson explained that they were not trying to make their show a comedy or a melodrama, but a piece of entertainment which could be enjoyed by all.

After three months of writing, the show was 12 pages long. It took another six weeks for the original plot to develop. After that a massive characterization process took place. Their first draft was finished in September, and the second in November. They are still rewriting the show as of this date.

Plot construction was the major job of Bilson, while dialogue was up to De Meo. But, they explained, there was a crossover of duties as well, and that collaboration strengthened the work.

Houdini is an adventure-mystery which is based on historical facts. The idea for the story came from the Conan-Doyle literature, and the authors tried to preserve the style of the Sherlock Holmes stories. For instance, Watson is played straight, as in The Seven Percent Solution, but with a slight touch of com­edy.

With a cast of 21, the show presented a few technical problems. Bilson explained that the show was written originally with cinematic flair in mind. There is a great deal of physical action in the play, and with that many characters on stage, it becomes dif­ficult to block without rewriting.

Another problem in the show was the fact that this is the first time this group has worked in this theater. The rewriting mention­ed before has been necessary in order to-insure the flow of mystery, by not leaving a character on stage for four pages of dialogue without doing or saying anything.

Since the show is about Houdini and Sherlock Holmes, it is on­ly natural to expect that there would be a lot of complicated special effects. These have been hard to construct, but, explained Bilson, "These problems have been overcome." The sets are complicated, there are four set changes in the show.

Houdini attracted the largest turnout for auditions that has ever been seen before at Cal State. Bilson explained, "All of the roles have a distinct character, even the bit roles." They did not reserve casting rights for the show.

I

Thomas L. Huxley portrays Inspector Le Strade

The feel that they are very fortunate to have their first effort pro­duced. De Meo said that getting it produced is "equal to getting paid for it." This will be the eighth play in which Bilson has ap­peared, and the 12th for De Meo. De Meo received 10 units of in­dependent study for the writing of the play and Bilson received five.

Both De Meo and Bilson will graduate in June and hope to write for television. Bilson is more interested in directing while De Meo would like to concentrate on writing.

This will be the stage farewell at Cal State for these two talented students who attribute the creative motivation to William Slout, professor of theater arts. As Bilson said, "Without the man, it wouldn't go."

Slout agrees that this is the ideal, logical extension of the educa­tional process in theater, and would like to do it again. He ex­plains there are few people who are willing to put in the time on such an ambitious project.

Bilson and De Meo are not the only students involved with the creation of the Houdlni Deception for the stage. This is the first production which has offered the opportunity for design produc­tion of two other students.

Lucy Chaille has designed four of the costumes for the show and is working on the construction of another from start to finish.

A year ago she was offered the opportunity to design a major production during this season, and the show she chose was Houdini. She explained that she wanted to wait until she had first worked as a student assistant in the costume shop, and had taken a costume history class before she attempted the project.

Allen Evenson submitted working drawings to the designed of the show and is assisting in painting the complicated sets for Houdini.

Evenson is currently working as the technical director for River­side City College in Riverside. For his work on Houdini, Evenson is receiving independent study credit.

Both Evenson and Chaille would like to work on an all-student production of some type in the spring and hope that the success of the Houdini Deception will improve the chances of such a project. X- ' .r' i-.

njtii

10 The PawPrintf February 28, 1978

editorig

As tl\e Tuii\bleweed *Tuifhs. Once upon a time, a saga was told of a land called Tumble weed Tech which

nestled between the Rabbit Mountains and Coyote Bluffs deep in the country of Vi­

sion. The tale related the story of the strong and fearless leader of that land, Galahad

the Bold. It was said that although Galahad had been a mightly and awesome leader, his interests were divided between his responsibilities to the peasan­try at Tumbleweed Tech and his responsibilities as the leader of the Congress of Peasant Associations (CPA).

Some claimed that his duties'for the CPA had become so demanding that he had no time left over to administer the government at the cardboard and tin box called Asp Flatts. And Asp Flatts was left to the guidance of the High Chamberlain who sat at the head of the Parliament.

Because the Chamberlain spoke much, toiled little, and understood less, the in­experienced Parliament, having no one else to guide them, made grave judgmental errors in the handling of the peasants' taxes. In the story, Galahad the Bold disap­peared and chaos ruled over the land while the peasants who had believed in him sat waiting for his return.

Let usTeturn now to the land of Tumbleweed Tech, to the same group of frustrated peasants who sat waiting and hoping for the return of Galahad the Bold.

"At last," said a peasant, "we have a new Temple for Celebration and Union where we can worship and sacrifice our coins to the Great Pinball in the Sky."

"They say," answered another peasant, "that Galahad the Bold worked hard and long for our Temple and that its opening is due much to his efforts. Why, even Asp Flatts has moved from their cardboard and tin box and now occupies a chamber in the Terhple with a room set aside for Galahad, should he return.

"That is true," answered another peasant. "Now if only Galahad would return to lead us, he could share in the jobs of the Temple."

And the peasants sat quietly, missing their leader and contemplating the sad state of the Parliament and the reckless spending of the peasants' taxes.

Suddenly the heavens rumbled with thunder and there was a blinding flash of lightning and a cloud of smoke appeared at the feet of the frightened peasants.

As the smoke cleared, the peasants rubbed their eyes in disbelief for standing at their feet surrounded by a ray of golden light was Galahad the Bold. He was dress­ed in robes of white that were purer than the soul of an internal revenue collector, and wore sandals on his feet and leaned on a hooked staff.

Galahad raised his hand and smiled at the peasants! "Fear not," he began, "for I have conquered the dragon's fire and the sins of self righteousness. And even though I was dead, now I am resurrected and shall lead you from the terrors of an incompetant Chamberlain and a foolish Parliament. For surely, I am the Truth and

the Light." Relaxing a bit and gaining courage, a peasant spoke hesitantly. "Galahad, is that

really you? Your face is thinner and your hair more streaked with grey. There are circles under your eyes and a hollow in your cheeks instead of roses."

"Indeed it is I," answered Galahad. "Though the dragon was mighty, a battle with a tiny pneumococcus drained me even more. But let us think not of those things for even as I stand now in your presence, I have appeared before to others of the peasantry.

"I heard the cry of Lady Solomon who lives near the poppies and returned to help her through her plight. And as I promised that fair lady, so shall I promise you now: Never again will the peasantry of Tumbleweed Tech be plagued by the meanderings of the Chamberlain and the Parliament. For I am your leader and lead

you I will." Then went Galahad to Asp Flatts and he began to take a closer look at the pro­

cesses there and saw Asp Flats was in trouble. He began to attend the meetings of the Parliament. And while his presence helped, too much had passed while he was gone and increasingly, he found his hands were tied.

One day he arrived late for a meeting of the Parliament and found they had ad­journed. Returning to his chambers, he learned the Parliament had voted down his own request for travel expenses.

"How could this happen?" he asked. "They waited not for my presentation that was to precede their vote."

For the Parliament had surveyed the request and snorted, "Far too much money has been spent for travel. Besides, there is no itemization list to accompany this re­

quest." So lacking the sophistication to table a request pending proper elucidation or to

forward the request to the appropriations committee for study and recommenda­tion, and lacking the courtesy of consideration owed to a request from an executive officer, and lacking a Chamberlain who would know better, the Parliament simply voted against the request.

Watching the Parliament blunder past the travel request, a group of angry peasants threw up their hands in dismay.

"It may be fine," they said "that the Parliament refused the travel request, but

surely their cranlums must have serious perforations. For they understand not uihy they shou/d have rejected the bid.

"Now the matter will again be presented to the Parliament and if accompanied by even a weak itemization and a strong presentation, the matter will probably pass without much consideration. Though this particular request may well be ap­propriate, there is much that is unexplained and much in the handling of travel af­fairs that is too loose for comfort. Should not the Parliament devote more time to the tightening of those regulations? Do they realize not the implications of their pre­sent travel program and the potential for abuse that lies in their system?"

Then spoke a small peasant, "Of course they don't understand. How can you ex­pect so much from a mere group of parliamentarians? Understanding the processes of the system would require time and study. The parliamentarians would have to read and question. They would have to think and weigh serious concerns against each other and make decisions that considered not just the present but the years to come. The parliamentarians were elected to serve the people, not to make in­telligent judgments."

"Surely this man has a point," said another peasant. "We have not demanded that the parliamentarians make a serious attempt to attend the meetings of their own body. How can we expect them to make such extreme sacrifices as those re­quired by mature judgments?"

Then went a peasant to Galahad the Bold. "Is it not true that many of the trips you have taken in our name and with our taxes have been for the purpose of con­ducting business for the CPA?"

Galahad leaned back in his chair and smiled, "Surely much of the business I con­duct for the CPA overlaps with that which I must do for Tumbleweed Tech. And often while conducting affairs for the CPA, on their expense account, I have taken the time to handle matters for Tumbleweed Tech. It balances out."

And the peasant" squinted at Galahad and said, "There may be much truth in your statement and I'm sure there has been some overlap. But over $1500 has been used by yourself this year for the purpose of business travel. Can so great a sum be justified solely in the name of the peasants of Tumbleweed Tech?"

"Forget you not," said Galahad, "that evetytime I travel, no matter whose flag I carry, I bring prestige and honor to the peasants of Tumbleweed Tech. For my work is widely known and respected throughout the land of Vision and will have far reaching significance. Why, in a few days, I will sit at the feet of the Prophet Jerry for consideration as a member of the Holders of the Trust."

"This is so," answered the peasant. "But let the CPA render unto the travel ac­count that which is theirs and let Tumbleweed Tech pay for that which is for us alone."

Then another peasant spoke to Galahad. "Is it not true that many who have traveled from Tumbleweed Tech have not utilized the full expense per diemi allow­ed by the travel code? How does it happen that your expenses are so high?"

Answered Galahad, "Our per diem/rate is considerably lower than that provided by many other provinces, and the costs of travel are increasing daily. Why, the peasants are lucky it has cost them so little."

"Have you receipts to verify your expenditures?" asked the peasant. "Of course I have no receipts," responded Galahad. "Nor am I required by the

code to keep them. As long as I do not excede the amount permitted by the allowance, 1 need not be accountable for my personal spending. Why the very idea is incredible! Just think what a burden the keeping of an accurate travel log would be. Why it would double the burdens of our already overloaded bookkeepers."

"Surely, Galahad, much of what you say is true," answered the peasant. "It is true that you bring honor to Tumbleweed Tech by your travels, and it is true that you are in compliance with the requirements of our travel code. But, even though you may well be completely legal, and your expenses justified and appropriate, the matter smells like a crock of leavings from a wandering coyote. Without receipts, a shadow is cast over your honor, even if you don't deserve it."

Galahad was indignant, but maintained his poise. "The fault lies with the Parliament," he said. "They alone have the power to change the code; I am merely a victim of circumstances."

So the group of peasants left and sat again discussing the affairs of the Parliament and the return of Galahad the Bold.

"It is good that Galahad has returned and surely he is tired and overburdened. But somehow, we had hoped for more. He is at Asp Flatts more often, but still his travels are frequent and there is still much left undone that he must attend."

"I spoke yesterday with a member of Parliament," said another peasant, "aboirt the loopholes in the travel code." The Parliamentarian considered the matter carefully and agreed that much needed to be done. He is now preparing, to present to the Parliament, a revision that will require the traveler to were a blue suit with a striped tie instead of a brown suit with a print tie. This way, he feels the problem will be solved.

—Sydneye Moser-James

The PawPrint, February 28, 1978 11

readers forum

Finds Machines Offensive fditor, The PawPrint:

I am glad that the long-awaited Student Union is now open. The informal gather­ing and mini-recreational facilities should prove worthwhile. I am disappointed to say the least, that the activities in place currently cater to male interests almost en­tirely. The inclusion of pinball machines with caricatures of female anatomy and stereotypic male sexual fantasies are inappropriate.

Particularly offensive to me are the "Wizard" and "Super-Sufer." The machines, which abound with portrayals of skimpy-suited super-breasted female bodies—including one buxom lady (?) with a ball and chain shackle on her ankle playing up to a tarzan-shouldered man (?) —offer no end of sexual come-ons; Take me; score 500; 30(X) when lit; score, score, score—5 balls only a quarter! /?ea//y. The not-so-subliminal reinforcement of the dehumanizing macho-male/masocistic female sex-role scripting is nauseating.

Since machines are available that allow for play without such depictions of women, 1 urge ASB President Gallagher to replace these machines. At the same time, some attention must also be given to providing activities in the Student Union for women. This campus deserves facilities that are worthy of an Intelligent, creative coed student body.

Debi Broom, Peggy Hill, C. Prismon, Loraine M. Green

Opportunity is There Editor, The PawPrint:

1 am a transfer student from SOSU, this being my first quarter at Cal State. 1 would like to pick up on the editorial by Sydneye Moser-James on student

^athy. 1 don't know what it takes to get students to go to anything that isn't required to

graduate. This campus has so much to offer. . . movies, lectures, concerts, etc., that all add

so much to the educational experience. This is all part of the academic journey and it will help to broaden our horizons.

Once a student graduates, they will never have the opportunity to do what they can while a student. The opportunity is there, all you have to do is show up and take advantage of what is offered. The date, time and place are mentioned in The PawPrint and in TGIF.

Bob Shrader

Rip Off Changes Attitude Editor, PawPrint:

I'd like to take this opportunity to warn those who carry clutch purses. . . DON'T LET GO OF THEM! On Friday, January 13th, my purse was stolen by someone in Gwen Sharoff's noon Oral Communications Class. It's amazing how just one per­son could make me change my whole attitude and outlook toward CSCSB students.

Everyday, to those students I don't know, I gaze upon with distrust and maybe a little hatred, because I never thought they would do it to me. It's also too bad that the campus police weren't able to do a better job in helping me get it back. It couldn't have taken more than a couple of hours, from their busy schedule of hun­ting down the rcipists and muggers on this campus, to question the students in that class.

I know a purse with $40 doesn't sound like much, but in it was the most valuable thing I owned, a wallet containing all of my friends graduation pictures from high school. Now let me ask you, what would anybody want with them? Unless happen­ed to go to the same school and had the same friends. That was a very tacky thing to do. I even offered $20, on top of the $40, for the return of my own purse.

I hope whoever took the purse had the thrill and satisfaction of hurting someone they didn't even know. It's still not too late to return it.

Respectfully yours, Annie Arellano

Gold Discovered at Cal State Editor, PawPrint:

In regards to the item lost article in the February 21st issue, aka "Columbian Gold." Found: One half ounce "Gold," I think February 17th or December 25th or whatever. Was extremely potent and have detected no obvious cerebral deteriora­tion. Approached with caution and a match and it is now ashes. Well as they say: "Gold would rust if not for us, so ashes to ashes and dust to dust." I think somebody said that.

Yours Highly, "TumbleWeed Heads": Darth Vadar, Lightweight, La Whip, Stellar Heller, Great Trembly, Leprechaun, Kwik & Sassy

The PawPrint is published every Tuesday except holiday weeks, final exam weeks, and during quarter breaks by the Associated Student Body of California State College, San Bernardino.

Office arc located in the Student Union Building Room at 5500 State College Parkway, San Bernardino, California, 92407. The office phone number of (714) 887-7497.

All opinions expressed, including editorials, are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of The PawPrint, the Associated Student Body, the Administration of CSCSB, or the Office of the Chancellor.

Advertising requests should be directed to the Business and Advertis­ing Manager. The block advertising deadline is Wednesday, two weeks prior to publication. Full page and insert advertisers should call as early as possible to reserve space and issue.

Classified ads are free to students and staff of CSCSB. Deadline for classified ads is Wednesday, one week prior to publication. All advertis­ing received after the deadline dates will go on a "space available" basis.

Copii Deadlines. Articles submitted by campus departments, clubs, offices. Reader's Forum letters, and any miscellaneous articles for publication, must be received by Wednesday, two weeks prior to publication. All copy must be typewritten, double-space on 60 space lines. Special copy paper will be provided on request.

Reader's Forum letters should be addressed to The Editor. The PawPrint. Letters may be on any subject but may not exceed one and one-half typewritten pages, double-spaced, on 60 space lines. Priority will be.assigned to those letters concerned with campus issues and less than one page in length.

Letters that attack any individual, may be held until the recipient of the attack has been notified so that a response may be printed in the same issue. AH letters must include a handwritten signature, and the ad­dress and phone number of the writer. Names will be withheld on re-, quest.

The PawPrint reserves the right to edit all copy to comply with space requirements, libel laws, and good taste.

Sydneye Moser-James, Editor-in-Chief

Tim Hamre. Business and Advertising Manager

Associate Editors

Sue FuUerton

Jeanne Houck

Kerry Kugelman, Photo Editor •

Editorial Assistants

Dorothy Glover AnaBeiie Lopez-Rosende AnnaMaddox

Staff Writers

Ray Byers Len Ehert Noah Camero John Gold Joan Kugelman C. Sheldn Reed Tammy Salyer Bruce Smart Jo Stanley

Staff Photographers

Kelly McPeters Val Devlin

Dorene Legeret

Anna Maddox

Debbi Morales, Proofreader

PawPrint logo by Mark Wronski

Graphics

Adufirtising Safes

Don Wikland

Gerard Stanford

Frank Moore, Secretaty

© 1978 The PawPrint

1 12 The PawPrintf February 28, 1978

I-

i

f^ntf^rtninment

iiA, :c> ;

\

Add Some Drama to Your Life By Sue Fullerton

The Houdini Deception will continue its successful run March 7-11. Tickets are still available in the theatre department office in the Creative Arts building or call 887-7452 or 887-7680.

Soon to open at the Mission inn Dinner Theatre in Riverside is the hilarious Odd Couple, starring Gal State drama student, Doug Buckhout in the role of Oscar. For theatre reservations and information call 787-0300. ^

Tickets are available for the Riverside Symphony Orchestra concert on March 18 which features an all-Beethoven program. The special guest artist is Aleksander Slobodyanik, a Russian pianist. For tickets call the UCR Fine Arts Boxoffice at 787-4331.

Opening March 3 at the Los Angeles Actor s Theatre is the world premiere of Skaters by Ted Pezzulo. The company features quality first-run plays at reasonable prices. Call the theatre for details at (213) 464-5500.

At the UCR Barn Coffeehouse on March 4 will be the Local Talent Band with Beth Fitchet and Steve Wood and Mark Turnbull. Shows are at 8 and 10:15 p.m. Tickets are $3 at the door.

Company;, the first hit musical by Stephen Sondhe'm, will be on stage at the Chaffey College Theatre on March 3 and 4. Call 987-1745 for reservations.

The new hit musical You Remind Me of a Friend is on stage at the Circle Theatre in LA. The show, which deals with growing up white and female in the suburbs, plays Thursday through Sunday through May 14. Call the theatre for ticket infor­mation at (213) 466-8803.

Wanna be loved every night? The Count, a new musical based on Dracula, will run indefinitely at The Theatre in LA. The show, starring Edward Ansara. plays Tuesday through Friday at 8:30 p.m., Saturday at 7 and 10 p.m., and Sunday matinee at 5 p.m. Call (213) 275-9872 for details.

At the Roxy. . . Lou Reed will be at the Roxy on Sunset boulevard in LA March

26 to 29. Mose Allison will be at the Hong Kong bar in the Century Plaza from February 28

through March 4.

Journey Into Blackness Voices, a New York-based theatre group, will present Journey into Blackness at

Cal State, San Bernardino Thursday, March 2. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the new Student Union. Tickers are $10 for adults and $5 for students. This musical theatre production will trace the highlights and achievements of the

Black man's sojourn from Africa during the 17th century to life in the urban centers of our country in the 1970s.

Group singing, choreographed movement, solo work and brief dramatic se­quences will be featured in the two-hour presentation.

Journey into Blackness is sponsored by the Black faculty and staff of the Cal State, San Bernardino and the National Council of Negro Women. Inland Empire

Section. Further Information is available through the Educational Opportunity Program

Office at Cal State, San Bernardino, 887-7395.

. L .

n.::

The Cat People Prowl Through the Library

The Cat People, showing Wednesday, March 1, at the Library tells the story crfa woman who is capable of turning into a panther-like creature.

In this form she stalks her enemies and ruthlessly murders them. As the cal woman, Simone Simon makes it appear that she is more the victim of some strange form of possession rather than a willing murderer. Allusions are made to he strange Serbian ancestors reputed to have been "half cat" themselves.

Through creative use of shadows and lighting, suspense is built in a form more subtle than has become typical of today's cinema. The bloody maiming of victims is not the chief object of the film. It is interested in dramatizing this new wrinkle on the old werewolf legends in a less conventional way.

The Cat People shows at the Library's fourth floor Music Listening Facility at 1:30 p.m. The campus community is invited to attend.

The Young One The Young One. a Cannes Film Festival special award winner, directed by Li

Bunuel, will be presented here March 4. Presented under the sponsorship of the Foreign Languages Department, thei

wil be shown at 7 p.m. in the Lecture Hall of the Physical Sciences Building, Rooi

10. . . ^ .. No admission will be charged and community members are invited to atteiK^ The Young One, a Mexican film with English subtitles, compassionately

the strong view of adolescene with race relations.

Critic Raymond Durgnat has referred to Ewie, the title character m the film, "one of Bunuel's most haunting creations." „ , . a

Following the death of her grandfather, Ewie is left alone on a small island ontli coast of South Carolina with a gamewarden. Their isolion is shattered by the am of a black musician, fleeing from a lynch mob which had been hounding him ont*

mainland. u • ^ The girl wants to help the black men escape and her guardian is torn by an mm

hostility to the interloper and a certain sympathy for the fugitive.

On April 15 the college will present The Sins of Rose Bernd, starring the awa

winning German actress Maria Schell. i u u mL In this film she portrays an unfortunate farm girl who is seduced by her mam

employer, raped by a brutal machine operator and sought for marriage by •

honest printer. ,, The New York Times hails The Sins of Rose Bernd as an exceptionally M

made German picture." . ^ , xa on Subsequent films include: Dona Barbara, April 29: and First Loue, Mary 20.

Realist Painting, Los Angele

Eighteen realist paintings, each rivaling the photographic image in its realisBca pearance, by seven Los Angeles artists, are on display at the ARCO Cent® Visual Art from Feb. 28 through April 8, 1978.

Included in the exhibition are 1930's kitchen interiors by Douglas Bond; Douke's outdoor cityscapes; portraits of middle-aged sun worshippers by D.J. Shirley Pettiboine's splashing water and seascapes; room interiors by John Re a large-scale portrait by Michael Wasp, and Andrew Wilf's portraits of D.J. Hal her husband.

The exhibition is in the Center's South Gallery. Continuing in the North' through March 4 are abstracted photographs by New York artist Benno Frie

Located on B Level of the Atlantic Richfield Plaza,, 505 S. Flower St.. the J CO Center for Visual Arts is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 6i and on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free.

Validated parking is available on weekdays at 400 S. Flower St., and in I

CO tower parking facility at Fifth and Flower Streets on Saturdays.

The PavoPrlnt, February 28, 1978 ISi

omen

Health Care Problems Continue at SDSU

By Dorothy Glover Several columns this year have been devoted to the issue of basic health care for

women on the CSUC campuses. The following letter describes the current cir­cumstances and measures to be taken in order to insure that health care will be equal for men and women in the CSUC system.

February 17, 1978 Sisters,

The time is now. The issue of what is defined as basic in our health services care is

about to be decided in March. A newly formed committee, a system-wide health services advisory board, is close to a decision on whether or not to recommend to the Board of Trustees that gynecological and con­traceptive care for women be defined as basic.

This includes the all-important pap smear. If this recommendation is passed it would mean that those services would be financed by student services fees shared by all students. The individual woman would pay only for lab costs.

If an increase in revenue is needed, student referendums will be used when the need arises at each separate school. The increases would run only about $2.

This is how it should be. Pap smears and contraceptive care are basic to women's health. To deny this is to use the male model for normal health and to penalize women for just being female.

The only thing we ask is for your organization, or some women's organization on campus, to write a short letter of support for this recom­mendation. Inform them who you are, what campus, and that you

represent the female students of your school. Address them to Eunice Hornsby, AS Offices, at Chico State. This advisory board needs to know that every Cal State campus supports the proposal. If every school responds, then there's a good chance that it will be adopted.

We are close to the end of this struggle and with your support, it will be won. Please attend to this immediately.

In sisterhood, Anita Hudson Terian Tyre Women's Resource Center SDSU - Aztec Center San Diego, CA 92182 (714) 286-5430

• • •

A statement of intent to form a women's organization has been filed with the Activities Office. The organization will be open to all students, faculty and staff interested in the position of women in society. The first meeting, on March 2 at noon in the Student Union meeting room, will be for the purpose of drafting a formal constitution and a statement for the women's health issue as requested in the above letter. ,

If you are interested in sharing your views on the health issue, regardless of whether you intend to join the women's organization please attend the March 2 meeting.

Ithe active trader

. •' v.. -•

Bear Market Positive Inducement for Trading

By Joe Lazar These letters were on my desk this morning: Dear Mr. Lazar: Since the start of January of this year, the Dow Jones Industrials have plum­

meted well over 50 points, and the volume on the New York Stock Exchange has not even averaged 20 million shares per day. But in spite of all this good news, 1 have, via my own analytical tools, the indication that the market is still one of the best investing mediums in the world today. Please tell me I'm right! Signed, Still Wondering

Dear Still: What can I say, but an emphatic Yes! The equity markets of the New York and

American Stock Exchanges and the over-the-counter markets represents a myriad of advantages to the individual as well as corporate investor.

Our country is based on equity ownership of businesses, whether they be large or small in the coiporations that he or she favors, while also gaining the ability to share in the earnings of those corporations as well,

I'm sure you are an astute bargain hunter, as you've noticed the industrials are down quite a bit, and what better time to invest in something than when the price has been depressed.

Good skill in your investing future. Dear Mr. Lazar: I am 36 yeats old and currently in the 50% tax bracket, filing a single return. I

have heard about .municipal bonds and the tax free advantages they possess. What would you advise?

Dear Mr. R.L.: Municipal bonds offer very attractive reasons for owning them. Currently,

California Muni Bonds are yielding an approximate average of 5% which are both federal and state tax free. These highly rated bonds are considered a very safe in­vestment.

Right now, I'm advising my clients to go into an 'A' rated utility, yielding 8.7% which is expected to be totally tax free.

oar or 'ROUA. IKJOOME-?^

14 The PatvPrintf February 28, 1978

consumer

California Claims Best Solar Tax Incentive in US

California offers its citizens a better tax incentive than any other state for swit­ching to solar energy for some uses in the home, according to the California Energy Resources Conservation and Development Commission.

A homeowner can claim the California Solar Tax Credit to cover part of the cost of buying and installing solar space heating and air conditioning systems, solar pool and water heaters and insulation and conservation measures designed to cut con­sumption of non-solar energy.

A tax credit is not the same as a deduction used in calculating your income tax. A credit is simply subtracted from the tax owed.

To qualify, the new system must be installed between January 1977 and December 1980 in a building owned at the time by the taxpayer. The credit allowed is 55 percent of the cost of the system or $3000—whichever is less.

A warning: Don't expect a check from the state if your Solar Tax Credit exceeds the, tax you owe. You can't make money on it, but the unused credit will be carried over to the next year.

To apply for the Solar Tax Credit write to: Franchise Tax Board, PO Box 1468, Sacramento, CA 95807.

travel

United States is 'Tor Sale" Now in effect, Greyhound bus passengers will be able to travel via the most direct

route to any out-of-state destination in the U.S. for a one-way fare of $55 or less. The $55 one-way ticket for adult passengers—one of the lowest bus fares in

modern history—will be on sale until February 28, 1978 and is good for transporta­tion for 30 days, including the date of purchase, the company said. The maximum round-trip adult fare of $110 may be used tor travel up to ou days.

In addition, Greyhound announced liberalization of its $39 reduced one-way adult fare that has been in effect for several months. Passengers buying the $39 tickets may use them for 30 days, including the date of purchase, to travel via the most direct route to any out-of-state destination. Like the $55 bargain fare, the $39 ticket will be on sale until February 28.

Bus travel ordinarily is about half as expensive as air coach and up to 75% less than travel by automobile. The extra-low fares to be available during the next eight weeks will make bus transportation even more economical—as much as 90% less in per-mile cost than by car between such distant points as Miami and Seattle.

Greyhound has instituted the special fares as part of a concerted effort to pro­mote energy conservation and increase the bus industry's share of the U.S. travel dollar. In 1976, Greyhound achieved 126 passenger miles per gallon, making it the most fuel efficient form of public transportation.

Greyhound Lines is the nation's largest bus company, operating more than 4,600 intercity buses in regular service throughout the continental U.S. and in Canada and Alaska, over a route system totaling some 120,000 miles. It owns or leases approximately 225 bus terminals and over 60 garage maintenance facilities in major U.S. cities.

Make it yours! Our new ribbed sport shirt is knit of 100% combed cotton for coolness and comfort. Available in natural color only, with black contrast stitching and the Coors brand name and lion design flocked in red. Just $6.95 each, plus 50*1 shipping and handling p>er shirt. Available in limited quantities, subject to prior sale.

Please make your check or money order payable to: Coors Premium Offer.

Mail to: Coors Premium Offer P.O. Box 658 Golden, Colorado 80401

Void where prohibited by law. Missouri residents, please add 4'/^% sales tax. No stamps, C.O.D. orders or credit cards.

Name

Address

City Stale Zip

Adult sizes (specify quantity of each):

S(32-34) M(36-38) Total number of shirts-

L(40-42) XL(44-46) This offer is valid until Mav 31.1978.

Total amount — enclosed: S.

26

The PawPrint, February 28, 1978 15

Late League Ends With 5-0 Record by Tammy Salyer

Demonstrating their talents and winning the hearts of their Arrowhead Southern belles, the Walkin' Rebs completed the Late League "B" Basketball season with a perfect 5-0 record. Playoffs in the Late League involve all six and anyone from the first-place Rebs to the last-place Hustlers can win the championship.

In the Early League, Waterman is almost assured of a perfect record—that is, if Mojave hasn't managed to trip them up already. Zena's Paradox has really been coming on strong since their defeat to Waterman and they may still have a few pun­ches left—such as an upset of Waterman in the playoffs.

Early League February 17 Results: Supp/y & Demand 61, Bad Company 35.

In a skirmish between two also-rans, Supply & Demand ran over Bad Company. Bain, 22 points; Hernandez, 17 points, and Davis, 12 points, provided Supply's scoring attack.

Perez, 18 points, was the scoring leader for Bad Company. Mojave 59, Executives 54.

Behind the incredible scdring surge of Lipske, 30 points, and Hurt, 17* points, Mojave pushed past the Executives. Their playoff chances are almost nil, but Mo­jave is in a very good position to decide some of the play-off spots.

I have to hand it to the Executives, they keep trying, and with any luck they may earn a playoff spot. Hamre, 12 points, and Shockey, 10 points, were excellent for the Executives. Zena's Paradox 39, B-Bombers 27.

Earning an easy victory over the B-Bombers, Zena's Paradox retained their hold on second place. Launman, 14 points, and Cunningham, 10 points, were the high scorers for Paradox.

Pace, nine points, led the B-Bombers in scoring. Those B-Bombers have poten­tial as they are great outside shooters and the three-point shot seems to be their specialty—but they haven't been realizing all of that potential.

Late League Results: Weight Watchers 30, Suzif's Clowns 27.

In a well-played, "scrape the shins" game, the Weight Watchers squeaked by Suzy's Clowns. Johnson, 12 points, led the Scale crew in scoring, while Oliver and Erler were consistant as usual.

Cappel, 10 points, and Baldino, eight points, kept the Clowns in close range. JP's 62, Who Cares 35.

Playing with only four players who all scored In double figures, JP's crushed Who Cares. J. Alio, 23 points; Placenia, 15 points; Price 14 points, and Smith, 10 points, make up the team that has the best chance to unseat the Wglkin' Rebs.

Keisenhoter, iz points, and Miller, seven points, were excellent for Who Cares. Walkin' Rebs 46, Hustlers 45.

Playing with two new players who scored 36 points between then the Huslters almost handed the Rebs their first loss. Guzman and Sawyer, 18 points apiece, were the Hustlers' secret weapons.

But I'm beginning to wonder of the South did win the war, because it doesn't seem like anybody's going to upset the Rebs. Charlesworth, 16 points, and Rain­water, 10 points, were the Rebs' high scorers.

Early League Standings as of February 17: Waterman Plumbers Zena's Paradox Executives Supply & Demand Mojave Bad Company B-Bombers

Walkin' Rebs JP's Weight Watchers Who Cares Suzy's Clowns Hustlers

Late League Final Standings

4-0 3-1 2-2 2-2 2-3 1-3 1-4

5-0 4-1 2-3 2-3 1-4 1-4

Predictions: Early League-February 31 games

The Game of the Week is the clash between Zena's Paradox and the strong-willed Executives. Zena's Paradox has been strong all season but the Stuffed Shirts are due for an upset—so leave it to the Executives to win this one.

The Waterman Plumbers will take care of Bad Company in short order, and the B-Bombers will squeak past Supply & Demand in a game that could go either way.

Late League Playoffs As the playoffs are set up, as this issue comes out. Suzy's Clowns and the Weight

Watchers will have collided, (with my pick being the Weight Watchers) for the dubious honor of meeting the Walkin' Rebs in the semi-finals.

Who Cares and the Hustlers, (the Hustlers being my pick) will have fought it out to play JP's in the other Quarter-final.

My picks for the two teams that will meet in the championship are obvious: JP's and the Walkin's Rebs will be there.

" So far this season my predictions boast a 10-2 record. No bad for a novice female sports reporter, huh?!

The Bike Way

215 E. 40th St., San Bernardino 883-5423

Bicycles Skateboards

Accessories

Quick Repair Service

coming soon Tennis, Handball &

Racquetball equipment

10% Discount with student or staff ID

Jollies Jars Jigsaw Puzzle By Bruce Smart

After losing to Nut Squad last week, the Hardcore Jollies got back on the winning track by defeating Jigsaw Puz­zle 62-52 in "A" league basketball Wednesday.

Jollies won in their usual ways: con­trolling the boards, running the fast break and getting good inside shots. Leading scorers for the Jollies were

John Perry with 27 points and Joe Johnson with 24 points. J.C. Wright had 33 points for Jigsaw Puzzle, seven of which were from 25 feet or more but it wasn't enough for Jigsaw as they lost their fifth straight.

Nut Squad won their fourth straight

defeating Top Banana 67-51 as all five starters scored in double figures led by Mark Ulmer's 20 points and Bob Satter-field's 13 points.

Top Banana was too slow for the Nut Squadcrs despite Bob O'Brien's 18 points and Bob Blacky's 14 points.

Brother's Kosher Style Deli

211 E. 40th St. San Bernardino (4 DOORS EAST OF THRIFTY)

882-3800 Sandwiches Food To Go

Tray Catering Food Stamps Accepted

10% Discount with student or staff ID

Racquetball Tourney Begins by Bruce Smart

Racquetball started Thursday with the first round of the big tournament.

In the first round, Mike Alder defeated Tim Strong 21-5 and 21-7; Harvey Rodriguez defeated Ray Garcia 21-8, 21-8; Chester King defeated Pat Fitzpatrick 21-20, 21-10; and in the

closest match of the tournament Sam Rainwater got by Cornel Ornsby 21-9, 16-21, and 21-18.

Both winners and losers still have a chance because the tournament is dou­ble elimination. If you want to see a fast game, come on out and watch racquet­ball.

Bowling Tourney Announced By Joe Long

Wake up. Rip Van Winkle, it's later than you think! The Intramural Bowling Tournament Is just one week away.

The tournament, which consists of scratch bowling, begins at noon on Tuesday, March 7. All contestants must

begin bowling between noon and 1 p.m. The cost is $1.65 for three games (shoes are free) and prizes will be awarded for high game and best score.

The entry deadline is Monday, March 6 at 5 p.m. on the Intramural bulletin board.

The PawPrint^ February 28, 1978

oinssifieds

For Sale; *69 V-* ton GMC Truck. 4 speed, camper shell, good condition. 95.000 miles. $1500. 887-2826. For Sale; *65 H.D. Sportster. $1800 or best offer. Call

882-4629. For Sale: *66 911 Porsche. Asking $6500. best offer, will trade. . .many extras. Call 337-7231. For Sale: Sliding rear window for Toyota pickup. $39.95. Call

882-4629. Found: 1975 Mcn*s Fontana H.S. class ring. For further in­formation contact Student Union secretary. 887-7757. Separated or Divorced: Women are needed to participate in a study dealing with the impact of separation and divorce. If you (or anyone you know) have been separated for 6 months or less con­tact us at: 887-7226. 887-4154 or 874-5697.

Hikers, Backpackers, Campers: Urgently needed to fill out a survey on outdoor interests. Free gift to those who respond, fill out and return the postage paid survey. Send name and address to: Co-op Research, PO Box 8114, Riverside. CA 92515.

onlendnr

jobs Intern positions: for Masters* candidates in behavorial or social science. 20 hrs./wk. paid positions working with children and adolescents in therapeutic group home. Call 787-2372.

Financial Independence: It's easier than you think. Excellent earnings. Make your own hours. Call 338-2985 evenings.

Noon Duty Aide: IV2 hr./day, 11:45 to 1:15. Supervise lunch area for 1st through 6th grades. $2.76/hr. Contact Mrs. Yabu at the Muscoy Elementary school 887-2515.

The following jobs are available at the time the PawPrint goes to press and are off campus unless otherwise indicated. For more in­formation, please contact the Career Planning and Placement Center, SS-122. Messenger Driver. Messenger company needs two drivers for 3-6:30 p.m. time on Mondays through Thursdays and 3-8 p.m. on Fridays. $3.00 per hour. On Campus Custodian Assistant. Physical plant needs custodial assistant for 4:30-7:30 p.m. M-F times. $2.72 per hour. Tutor. Sixth grade girl needs a tutor. $5.00 per hour and 3-4 hours each week. On Campus Student Assistant. Library needs a person for detail related work. 15 hours per week and $2.73 per hour. Vision Therapist. Riverside area working with an optometrist. Employer will train. Some reception duties. 15-30 hours per week at $2.65 per hour.

Movies Wednesdo};, March 1 ASB Cartoons and Fun Films. 12-1 p.m.. Student Union Multi­purpose Room Library Film. The Cat People. 1 p.m., 4th Floor Library

Frida\;, March 3 ASB Weekly Movie, The Seven Percent Solution. 6&8:30p.m., PS-10

Saturday, March 4 Foreign Film Festival. The Young One, 7-9 p.m.. PS-10

Flays Thursdai;, March 2 Black History Drama Production, Journev into Blackness.

7-10 p.m.. Student Union Multi-Purpose Room The Houdini Deception will play at 8:15 p.m. Thursday thru

Saturday, March 2-4, at the Creative Arts Room 146

Special Wednesday, March 1 Thursday;, March 2 Fridai;, March 3 Social Science Field Day, 2-5 p.m., LC-500(S)

Saturdax;, March 4 Upward Bound College Visitation Day, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., C-104 Backpack to Bear Canyon Trail Camp, 8:30 a.m., PE Lot

Monday;, March 6 Foreign Language Placement Test, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.. C-241 Table Game Toumey, 12-3 p.m.. Student Union Game Room

Clubs Tuesday, February 28 Alpha Kappa Psi Pledge Meeting, 12-1 p.m., LC-245

Wednesday, March 1 M.E.Ch.A., 12-1 p.m., LC-276 Sociology Club—Speaker Barbara Jasper, 12-1:30 p.m., Stu­dent Union Meeting Room Christian Life Club, 12-1 p.m., C-125 Alpha Kappa Psi, 12-1 p.m., PS-202

Thursday, March 2 LDSSA, 7-8 a.m., C-219 Woodpushers Anonymous Chess Club, 7:30-11:30 p.m.. Stu­dent Union Meeting Room

RN Association Meeting, 12-1 p.m.-, C-219

Friday, March 3 Campus Crusade for Christ Club, 12-1:30 p.m., LC-500(L) Child Care Center Parents Meeting, 12-1:30 p.m., C-219

Saturday, March 4 Alpha Kappa Psi Initiation, 7-8:30 p.m., C-104

Monday, March 6 BSU, 3-5 p.m., LC-245

Tuesday, March 7 Newman Club, 12-1 p.m., C-219

ASB Wednesday, March 1 ASB Senate Meeting, 7-8 a.m.. Student Union Senate Chambers ASB Executive Cabinet Meeting, 8-9 a.m.. Student Union Senate Chambers

Monday, March 6 ASB Appropriations Committee, 10-11 a.m., Student Union Senate Chambers

Serrano Village Tuesday, February 28 Serrano Village Food Committee, 5:45-6:30 p.m., C-219

Monday, March 6 Serrano Village Council, 5-6:30 p.m., C-219

Tuesday, March 7 Serrano Village Food Committee, 5:45-6:30 p.m., C-219

Academic Wednesday, March 1 American Association of University Professors, CSCSB chapter. Winter Meeting, noon-2 p.m., AD-121

\

Monday, March 6 UPC Meeting, 12-1 p.m., C-219

Lectures Wednesday, March 1 Jewish Issue Study Group, 12-1:30 p.m., C-219 Psychology Colloquium, 3-4:30 p.m., LC-500(L) Psychology 520 Speaker, 6-8 p.m., LC-500(L)

Thursday, March 2 My Favorite Lecture, 12-1 p.m.. Student Union Multi-Purpose Room