California State University, San Bernardino
CSUSB ScholarWorks
Paw Print (1966-1983)
CSUSB Archives
1-23-1970
January 23rd 1970
CSUSB
Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint
Recommended Citation
CSUSB, "January 23rd 1970" (1970). Paw Print (1966-1983). Paper 85.
http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint/85
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the CSUSB Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Paw Print
(1966-1983) by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected].
ro
Dr. Samuel M. Plaut
The Pawprint
Heads Two Clinics
By MICHAEL ZLAKET
Samuel M. Plaut M.D., is the
head of CSCSB's Student Health
Center. He was educated at several
univer^ties: In 1949, he received
bis B.A. from the University of
Colorado; in 1951, his M.S. from
Uie University of Chicago; and his
M.D. from the University of
Illinois in 1955. He is a member
of several medical associations
including
pediatricians*
associations.
In 1960 Dr. Haut moved to San
Bernardino. He has been the head
of CSCSB's Student Health Center
from
its
beginning.
Approximately four years ago he
sta^d the Inland Adolescent
Health Clinic of which he is still
director.
The Adolescent Health Clinic
offers a multi-discipline approach
to the medical, emotional, and
social problems of adolescents
aged 12 through 19. It is funded
by fees and a subsidy &om the
udy'
United Community Services. It is
rter' V operated daily from 3 p.m. to 6
and
is
staffed
by
ling ipjn.
I ptofesaonals including physicians,
the f psychologists, social workm, and
psychiatrists.
- These people are volunteers.
There
are
also
volunteer
lecretaries
and
nurses.
[Adolescents coming to the clinic
;dther come on their own or are
referred by other agencies or
profes^onal people.
(continued on page 6)
Funds Will Enable
4,000 Additional
Enrollment
'
LOS ANGELES — Funding
provisions were announced today
that will enable The Claifomia
State Colleges to accept an
^ estimated
4,000
additional
students during the winter and
spring terms.
The
funds,
totaling
an
estimated $1.3 million, were made
available
through
internal
transfers within the college
I system's budget and from fee
I income expected to be generated
by the additional students.
Of the total, approximately
$800,000 is in the process of
being allocated to the campuses
with the approval of the State
Department of Finance, Harry E.
Brakebill,
Executive
Vice
Chancellor, said.
This approximate $800,000 is
from excess salary savings
reported by a few of the colleges,
from fun^ budgeted in Plant
Operation
not
previously
allocated t o t h e colleges, a n d
revenue generated by a recent
change in application fees.
An additional $500,000 is
projected for use by the campuses
from fees paid by the increased
number of students.
In line with Chancellor Glenn
S.
Dumke's
previous
isnnouncement, colleges are being
l^ed to restrict admission of new
freshmen and lower division
transfer students and to accept
the maximum number of junior
level transfers from California
Community Colleges.
(continued on page 5)
Published by the Associated Students of Cal-State SB
VOL.5
NO. 10
San Bernardino, California 92407
January 23, 1970
H Chemist Speaks
"Science & Consumer Protection"
A visiting chemist with a deep
interest in consumer problems and
the relationship between science
and technology will lecture this
morning at 10 a.m. in BlOl.
He is Dr. Aaron J. Ihde from
the University of Wisconsin, who
will be on campus to consult with
faculty and students and to give
the two lectures to which the
public is invited.
Bust to be
Purchased
By BSU
Photo by Jeff Loge
Dr. Samuel
M. Plaut
There's A Battle-Cry
For Our Envionment
Figures
of
n a t i o n s : University of California and
consequence will gather in Santi member of a community-wide
Barbara January 28, one year tc
the black day after the great oil committee sponsoring what is
blowout, to work on a battle plan described as "not a conference —
to
fight
back
a g a i n s t but a strategy session."
"We've had enough talk, so I
environmental blight.
At the center of events is a conrined The Santa Barbara
ringing document written by Dr. Declaration of Environmental
Roderick
Nash,
associate Rights to a few hundred words,"
professor of history at the Dr. Nash said. "It is essentially a
battlecry."
Stewart Udall, Secretary of the
Interior at the time the U.S.
government
leased
to
oil
companies rights to drill off Santa
Barbara, has confirmed that he
will take part.
Udall has since described the
leasing off a coastline that is a
prime resource of natural beauty
as "a tragic error," and "my
Panorama City, California. The conservation Bay of Pigs." He
JOBS
EUROPE
officials
(continued on page 6)
announced today that they still
have 200 jobs available in their
Summer program.
This exclusive program is only
f o r California high s c h o o l a n d
college students 18 to 25 years of
The Financial Aid Office, of
age by June 15th. Friends may
work together or nearby if they which Rangel is coordinator,
operates three loan programs
apply together.
JOBS EUROPE is sponsored by designed to assist students. These
The
International
Students programs are; the National
Association, San Diego State Defense Student Loan Program,
College.
The Secretariat
is the Equal Opportunity Program,
and the College Work Study
Princeton Research Corp.
The purpose of The JOBS Program.
The National Defense Student
EUROPE Pro^am is to give
young Califomians an inexpensive Loan Program is a federal program
and unique opportunity and underwhich a student may borrow ^
exposure to leam European up to $1,000 for each year of his
program.
The
cultures, languages and know the undergraduate
principle reason for the existence
people.
The jobs are in French and of the program is to assist those
whose
primary
German sections of Switzerland s t u d e n t s
and in England. These salaried professional interest is teaching.
The
program
contains a
work opportunities range from
general hotel/resort, child care cancellation clause which allows a
with families, factory, office, ten percent reduction of the loan
hospital, camp counseling, to principle for each year in which
the recipient is engaged in
supermarkets.
For free details write to teaching activities. There is,
Princeton Research Corporation, however, the possibility that the
13355 Cantara Street, ^norama cancellation clause will not be
City, California, 91402. Tel. (213) renewed when it expires on June
786-1602 after 5:30 p.m.
30,1970.
Jobs Still
Available
In Europe
By NANCY SAUNDERS
The BSU, CSCSB, is sponsoring
a drive to collect funds toward the
purchase of a bust of Dr. Martin
Luther King. The drive began
January 15, the anniversary of the
birth of the civil rights worker,
but was delayed publication in the
Pawprint because of a loss of
copy.
The bust will be dedicated to
the library on April 4, 1970, the
date of Dr. King's assassination.
Anyone wishing to contribute
money for the project can
forward it to Robert Sherman,
Deacon Blakely, or leave it with
the EOP office, L120, in the
library.
Apparitions Seen
Fiddler Jones, Russian Sonia,
The
Village
Atheist,
Rosie
Roberts, Barney Hainsfeather,
Daisey Fraser, Hamilton Greene,
and Mrs. Purkapile are dead!
Drama, however, is not DEAD as
these eight grave weary beings
assume LIFE — illusionary life in
this quarter's Rayers of the Pear
Garden production of Edgar Lee
Master's Spoon River Anthology,
(cont. on page 5)
Financial Aid Available At CSCSB
In order for a student to receive
this aid, he must submit an
applicatioaccompanied
by
a
financial statement and other
documents, such as parent's
confidential statement computed
by the college scholarship service
and/or
federal
income
tax
statement. These documents are
necessary to determine the
student's financial need, which
may be one-hundred percent,
minimal, or none at all.
There is a three percent annual
interest
r a t e paid b y t h e
government as long as the student
is in school. The student pays the
loan on a quarterly basis, starting
nine months after graduation; he
has up to ten years to pay the
loan. There are now 122 students
receiving financial support from
this program. The average loan is
$650.
The
Equal
Opportunities
Program is aimed specifically at
(continued on page 5)
Dr. Ihde, professor of chemistr;'
and history of science and
integrated liberal studies, has done
considerable research in the flelds
of composition of .food, food
legislation and the history of
chemistry. He has had a long
interest in consumer problems,
having served 12 years on the
Wisconsin
Pood
Standards
Advisory Committee.
"Science
and
Consumer
Protection" is the theme of the
lecture, in which the chemist will
devote particular attention to the
role of the Food and Drug
Administration in attempting to
protect the consumer and to the
introduction of new chemicals
into agriculture, medicine and
technology without adequate
testing.
Anyone interested is invited to
join the CSCSB science clubs in
meeting with Dr. Ihde at this
time, announced Dr. Ralph
Petrucci, chairman of the Division
of Natural Sciences.
Because of his interest in
science as part of an integrated
liberal arts curriculum, Dr. Ihde
will be consulting with Cal State
faculty who are involved in the
college's General Studies program.
(continued on page 5)
Crum Gives Views
Of Extension Course
By MICHAEL ZLAKET
This quarter, CSCSB inaugurated
program of extension courses.
There was a wide variety of
courses offered, yet many of them
failed simply because not enough
students turned out fot them. Dr.
James Crum, head of the
Chemistry Department, taught
one
of
these
courses,
"Environment and Pollution." A
lai^e enrollment for this course
was expected, yet only one
person, a physicist, enrolled. This
poor turnout was something that
Dr. Crum was hard put to explain,
as pollution of the environment is
one topic that has many persons
concerned
and
many
organizations working on.
Crum
did
offer
three
explanations of his own for the
poor turnout for his particular
course and for the extension
program in general.
For one thing, he felt that the
cost of the course, $50, was rather
steep. He believes that the
material cost could be reduced
considerably if such a program
were subdisized by the state.
secondly, Crum believed that
the timing of the course was
wrong. At this time of the year,
most people, especially many of
the adults that this program
would attract, are busy paying
their Christmas bills and taxes;
thus, they cannot now afford
anything expensive. They could
probably do so in a few months.
Dr. Crum feels that for this
(continued on page 5)
Page 2
Editorial
Policy Established
After change oi editorship of any newspaper, a policy
formate should be stated to all readers, advertisers, and other
interested persons.
Let it be understood from the beginning: this paper is the
voice of, and shall be responsible to, California State College,
San Bernardino.
It shall be the policy of this student publication to provide
up-to-date news, to do feature stories on a variety of college
personalities and activities, and to publish editorials that are
backed with facts and express the views of this paper.
It shall provide news for the majority of the readers,
including students (of all ages), professors, staff, people
within the community, and advertisers.
Columnists have the right to express their views and
opinions, and any person who disagrees with anything
printed by this paper has the right to answer in the "Letters
to the Editor" column.
This paper is printed with Associated Student Body funds
and advertisers* revenue. Therefore, these people deserve
news relevant to today and also tomorrow.
Persons who disagree with the paper's policy of news and
comments for "all" are welcome and encouraged to respond.
This is a newspaper for the reader.
Editorial
To Keep Record Straight
Often during the hurry of life people overlook the most
important things. This reporter would like to take this
moment to express sincere regrets that the Black Student
Union article was misplaced before ever reaching the editor's,
hands.
That article appears on page one of this issue.
Let it be known now that the editor of this publication
never said, "Due to the fact that one article refering to Black
students was printed, the article about the funds drive for the
purchase of a bust of Martin Luther King, the second would
not appear in the January 16 issue."
This newspaper is for all readers, and there will be no
censoring because of race. The purpose of a paper is to run
up to date news, and provide people with facts — not to
criticize constructive efforts made by members of the
community.
Editorial
Grand Theft Auto
This is not the place to leave your car unlocked.
A student left his auto locked, but with one of the
windows down. The result: the car was stolen. Campus Police
later found the car in the front parking lot of the College,
from where it had been taken.
Other students have not been so lucky, unfortunately. Last
year some $3,500 worth of personal property was lost or
stolen from this campus. Grand theft auto has taken place
more than once.
A stereo unit located in the student lounge was recently
stripped of the rem amplifier, changer, base, cover, and
cartridge. Total loss: $150.
The College Police are here to protect the interests of
students,, but they are not omniscient. If you value your
possessions, you would be wise to lock your vehicle and roll
the windows up. Do not leave valuables where they are
unprotected. Do not invite trouble.
D. E. Conley
Michael Zlaket
Corinne Schnur
Josephine Turman
Jan ^ybold
Nancy Saunders
Dr. Mary Cisar
Jeff Loge
Editor
Associate Editor
News and Political Editor
Contributing Editor
Advertising Manager
Layout Manager
Columnists
Advisor
Photographer
Business Manager
Special thanks for this issue go to Edna Steinman of the Office
of Publications, Corky Moffett of the Dean of Students Office,
and Gwen, Glenda and Kelly Conley.
THE PAWPRINT
California State Coiiege
5500 State College Parkway
San Bernardino, California 92407
887-6311, extension 233.
The Pawprint is printed weekly at AAA Publishing Co., 345 N. "I"
St., San ^rnardino, California.
PAWPRINT
January 23, 1970
Student Speak Out
Viva La Revolution!
By NACY SANUDERS
In case you haven't noticed,
there is a sneaky, freaky, queery,
hippie, pinko movement moving
secretly around the campus.
Several local militants have
organized their efforts to bomb
the administration building and
establish an anarchy. (It's only a
joke, OFFICIALDOM, please
laugh.)
In reality, with my carnal
humor left behind, there is a
committee that set itself up
immediately following Christmas
Sensory Awary Sensory Awareness
Want To Expand Your
Meditative HorizonsP
Want
to
expand
your
meditative horizons? Get back in
touch with your feelings? Trust
someone while your eyes are
shut?
If so, then perhaps "Sensory
Awareness" will become part of
your life.
"Sensory
Awareness"
is
described by Bernard Gunther,
renowned encounter group leader
based at Esalen, Big Sur,
California, in this way:
"Sensory Awakening is a
method which can help bring you
back to your senses: to quiet
excessive thought, to release
chronic tension, to enhance direct
sensory-redity in the here and
now.
"This process can show you
how to allow greater sensitivity,
feeling and awareness: aid you in
letting yourself be more — your
entire organism — open to the
potentialities and possibilities
with out/in you."
With these goals in mind, a
local group was formed almost a
year ago and has been meeting
each week since then. The leader,
Geoige Carver of Loma Linda,
comments on the group:
"The members of the group are
so attuned and conditioned to
relaxation that it happens almost
as soon as they walk into the
room."
Since he is not a trained
psychologist. Carver does not
attempt
to
practice
psychotherapy. In fact, he stresses
that members not bring outside
problems
into
the
group
(verbally). However, if some
special tension interferes with
(continued on page 5)
Book Review
"Ceremonies In Dark
Old Men"
"Ceremonies in Dark Old Men" Mr. Parker, the central character,
by Lonne Elder III (Farrar, Straus seems strangely anachronistic. He
and Giroux, $1.95 paperback), hasn't the strength to be an
1969 (available at Hckwick Inland activist nor the security to see
beauty in his world. His is an
Center).
existence deaf to the words of
By CORINNE SCHNUR
Black activists and unused to such
A game of checkers played by status symbols as televisions and
two old men becomes a ceremony cars. All that he has are his
game
and
his
of ghetto life in this full-length checker
remembrance of times past.
play by a Black author.
A weakness of "Ceremonies" is
The ceremony is one of
convention, the origins of which that the author tries to develop a
have long been forgotten and the character study of a family and its
reasons for its existence obscured. disintegration as well as deliver a
Only the motions remain to "message" about white prejudice.
debilitate a man crippled by his However, the general feeling
well-meaning but hostile friends, evoked by the play is one of
family, and distant society.
empathy for the characters, so
In this age of sloganism — Black that the failure of the author to
Power and "Black is Beautiful" — make it a "message" play does not
detract from its total impact.
Editorial
Control Environment
Often, people expect the problems of our culture to be
solved without the slightest effort on their part. Others, due
to lack of knowledge, don't know what to do about many
problems that society is faced with today.
For example, there is a strong need to control
environmental pollution, and it's time people became
involved in order to prevent further pollution now.
California State College is offering to the people of the
community - and to anyone willing to take time out to live
- a class on how environmental problems have arisen and
how they may be solved.
The course, offered by Dr. James Crum, professor of
chemistry, is titled "Environment and Pollution."
vacation and is called "The New
Daisy Committee." It does not
plan any bombings or other
violence. Some people who are
active in ASB government simply
b^an to wonder what it's all for,
The intense apathy that reeks in
the air over CSCSB has made
them question the validity of the
ASB function. As a result of this
mutual
dissatisfaction,
two
petitions are currently being
circulated. One calls for an ASB
election to make the $6.50
student fee voluntary, and the
other is to hold an election to
decide whether or not the ASB
should be abolished altogether.
If you have not signed, please
try your hardest to do so. The
very least that the students on this
campus could do is sign their
name and enable the ASB to hold
this election. You won't be
signing your life away or joining
the Communist Party. A specified
number of valid student signatures
are necessary to initiate a
referendum of this type.
Meanwhile, LET IT BE, and if
you have any problems with
subversive radices bothering you,
write me in care of the
"Pawprint" and I will be happy to
let you know how to become one.
Letters to
the Editor
Dear Editor:
We would like to express our
thanks to the students and faculty
of CSCSB for their interest and
support during our recent few
days of recruiting here. A special
thanks to Mr. Doyle Stansel,
Director of Placement, for bis
cooperation and arranging of the
rooms and facilities we used.
Anyone who is interested in the
Peace Corps at a later date and
would like information or an
application please contact us di
our office.
Peace Corps
Room 8420
300 N. Los Angeles St.
Los Angeles, Calif. 90012
Telephone: 213-688-3454
Sincerely,
CONNIE SWONGER
MIKE SARKA
Editor:
We wish to express our
appreciation to those of you who
helped in making the Junior Class
Canned Food Drive a success.
Jim Bishop, Jr. CI. Pres.; Ma^
McQelland, Sen.; Mike Clark, Sen.
Editor
Would anyone interested in
horseback riding — at any level for pleasure and/or P.E. credit
please contact the P.E. Dept. as
soon as possible. If there is
enough interest in this activity, a
course might be offered in the
Spring Quarter.
Editor
Discount Subscriptions now
offered to Teachers and Students
CENTER THEATRE GROUP
AT MARK TAPER FORUM.
Activities Office has material in
files if anyone is interested.
WANTED:
An artistic person interested to
fill a position in t h e AS
government. Duties would include
preparing posters, handouts, and
other publicity; also would
include some public relations
work. Salary is approximately $50
a month. Contact Martin Brown.
Page 3
PAWPRINT
7 Faculty Members
To Receive Promotions
Seven faculty members at
California State College, San
Bernardino
are
receiving
promotions for the coming
academic year, President John M.
Pfau announced today.
Promoted to full professorships
were: Dr. Ernest Garcia of Rialto,
in education; Dr. Charles F.
Kellers of
San Bernardino,
physics; and Dr. Edward Sanford
of
Claremont,
business
administration.
Advanced from assistant to
associate professor are: Dr.
iUchard E. Goodman, biology; Dr.
Brij. B. Khare, political science;
Dr. Nikolai
E.
Khokhlov,
p^chology; and Dr. Kent M.
Sehoifield, history, history. All
lemde in San Bernardino.
The seven men have come to
CSCSB from a cross^ction of
educational institutions and with
varying backgrounds in teaching
and professional experience. Two
are natives of foreign countries,
with Dr. Khare coming from India
and Dr. Khokhlov from Russia.
I; Dr. Sehoifield has the longest
\t tenure at CSCSB, arriving in 1966.
Ifir. Goodman came a year later
and the remaining five are in their
second
year on
the San
Bernardino campus.
Four hold their doctorates
from southern California graduate
schools. UCLA awarded Garcia an
Ed.D. and Gooidman a Ph.D.
Schofield earned his Ph.D. degree
from UC, Riverside. Sanford did
his doctoral work at Qaremont
Graduate School.
Kellers and Khokhlov both
received their Ph.D.s from Duke
University in North Carolina while
Khare earned his at the University
of Missouri.
Drs. Garcia and Goodman are
natives of the San Bernardino
area.
Both
attended
San
Bernardino Valley College and
then UC Riverside for their
bachelor's degrees. Garcia received
his M.A. from the University of
Redlands and later taught there.
Schofield earned his second
degree from Claremont Graduate
School and taught at Harvey
Mudd College before coming to
CSCSB. Garcia also is well known
throughout
San
Bernardino
County as a former elementary
teacher
at
Barstow
and
(continued on page 4)
Congressman
Brown Airs Views
chamber of Commerce
To Sponsor Contestant
The San Bernardino Chamber of
Commerce is sponsoring th»s years
Miss San Bernardino pagent. The
girl selected as Miss San
Bernardino will be awarded
special prizes along with the
opportunity of participating in
the National Orange Show Queen
contest and the Miss California
Queen contest.
If you would like to learn more
about the requirements of the
contest come to the conference
room in the Library (L-114)
Monday, January 19 at 10:00
a.m. A representative from the
Chamber of Commerce will be on
hand to explain the program to
you and answer any questions you
may have concerning the contest.
EARN MONEVWHILE AT COLLEGE
Wanted: A campus representative for a large tour operator.
Specializing in student/faculty trips, diarters, etc. Please phone
213-272-8423 for details.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Baby Department
Cosmetics
L'Oreal
Coty
Revlon
Alo
Max Factor
>EARSON'S PHARMACY
open 9 a.m. — 8 p.m.
Closed Sunday
free parking
Marsballee Sbopping Center
Marsball at E
3148 E. St.
next to Wmchell's
882-3389
SPECIAL
STUDENT AUTO INSURANCE
Brown believes "Tunney is
U.S. Representative Geoi^e
AN AVERAGE OF 43% SAVINGS ON ALL AUTO INSURANCE
Brown, a
Democrat
from trying to paint my picture as too
IS REALIZED BY PARTICIPATING QUALIFIED STUDENTS ,
Monterey
Park,
spoke
to extreme." He pointed out the fact
that
he
has
been
a
dove
on
the
approximately 75 students at
CSCSB
yesterday
morning. Vietnam war since 1963. Brown
EXAMPLE
Originally, Rep. Brown had said that he was pleased that
idttduled'a forum on Asia, but the Prerident Nixon "has awakened to
(21 YEAR OLD SINGLE MALE STUDENT RIVERSIDE COUNTY,
event was expanded to include a the realities of the war," but
STATE
REQUIRED MINIMUM LIMITS OF LIABILITY.)
question-and-answer session in believes that Nixon's efforts to
end
American
involvement
in
vrtiich Rep. Brown made known '
his porition on a number of issues. Vietnam are proceeding at a
His appearance was sponsored by "snail's pace."
COMPANY A
$134. YEARLY
Brown does not consider Gov.
the ASB.
CSIS
STUDENT
PROGRAM
$
94. YEARLY
or
Sen.
Murphy
Brown is planning a race against Reagan
Representative John Tunney, a conservatives, for as he puts it,
Democrat from Riverside, for the
Democratic nomination for the "Conservatives want to save and
protect what's good in society —
U.S. Senate seat now held by
they (Reagan and Murphy) want
Republican George Murphy.
to get rid of the good and save the
Although he has been for some
tfane considered a sure opponent
bad."
Brown was critical of House of
of Tunney, he has not yet
Representatives Speaker John
announced
his
candidacy
lormally. He told his CSCSB McCormick, saying that he is
E V £ N G R E A T E R S A V I N G S F O R M A R R I E D A N D FEMALE STUDENTS.
"fifty years out of date."
audience that he will formally
Brown
has
consistently
announce his candidacy during
# Placement GUARANTEED regardless of driving record.
Qie first week of February. His supported admission of Red China
to the United Nations, civil rights,
reason for not yet doing so is due
# Payment Plans to fit YOUR budget.
to the fact that he is busy setting
and the legalization of the right of
# NO Additional liability charge for SPORTS CARS.
up headquarters in various cities
public employees to organize, and
has consistently opposed loyalty
go that he can make known his
# NO MEMBERSHIP FEE required.
intentions.
oaths.
# Licensed by the State of California Dept. of Insurance
On the issue of poverty
Brown predicted that his race
spending. Brown said the problem
against
Tunney
will
be
"innocuous" due to the fact that
involves more than the lack of
money. He feels that citizens must
the views of the two candidates
be made to feel that they are a
are "very much the same" on
m most issues.
constructive part of society and
IStill, there are differences
called for an end to the
dit between the two. Brown said that
"infusion" of poverty dollars into
as I he would take issue with Tunney's
(714) 683-2691
bureaucracy.
COLLEGE STUDENT INSURANCE SERVICE
is •' position on the grape boycott, "a
S571 MISSION BI-VO. RIVERSIOE (RUBIDOUX) CxLir. 92S09
^ a • oiuple of votes (in the House of
JET CHARTERS
the Representatives) that may hurt
Several flights from West
Coast, $245 to 325 r.t; $140 to
him in the black community,"
225 o/w. Coordinator: Prof.j
and a recent vote in support of a
Frank Paal, 247 RoycroftAvev
Nixon plan for organized labor.
Los Angeies-London (Round-tnp)
Long Beach 90803
ow
Brown predicted that he will
(For students, faculty and staff only)
Tel: 438-2179
nts
win the race because of his greater
UP fimiliarity with problems and the
Ca •
r% A Spring Quarter Special
$255
fwlarch 29-June 16
11 Wks.
M. fict that Tunny "took too long in
in
recognizing that the Vietnam war
Summer Flight*
JET CHARTERS
$295
14Wks.
Jun. 1S-Sep. 22
is wrong.
Amsterdam,
&
$295
Several flights from L.A. & Oakland to London,
9Wks.
Jun. 21-Aue. 21
8Wka.
$295
Jul. 5-Sep. 3
Frankfurt.
EUROPE
to
$270-325 rt., $159-175 o/w
$200 to $295 round trip. Also
AS
Coordinator: Prof. Frank Paal
U) Israel and Orient . Rep.
LIS Travel Service
ide
247 Roycroft Ave., Long Beach
Amit Pales (714) 735-9140 or
4246 Overland Ave., Dept. B, Culver City,
ind
Zip: 90803. Tel: 438-2179
Calif. 90230, (213) 839-7591
(714) 737-4684. 1562-2
uld
Pleasant View Ave., Corona,
682-3773
ons
California 91720. E.S.E.P.
550
members only.
vn.
SAVINGS: $ 4 0
CSIS
7th Annual
Jet Flights
Page 4
PAWPRINT
Rangel Heads
Financial Aid
Division
By MICHAEL ZLAKET
Gilbert R. Rangel, CSCSB's
Financial Aid Coordinator is a
.native of Arizona. He is from a
pione^ family; grand parents on
one nde of the family came to
Arizona before the turn of the
century. Rangel was educated at
.'the Arizona State University. He•taught high school for four years.
:in nioenix.
, Rangel joined the
Foreign
Service in 1961, and worked in
the United States Information
Agency.
After undei^oing
three months of training at the
Foreign Service Institute at
Arlington, Vii^nia, he was
assigned
a
post at Leon,
Nicaragua. There, he was an active
director of the Bi>National Center
operated by the USIA and was
also a student affairs officer for
the American Embassy.
In 1965, he was transferred to
Managua, to capital of Nicaragua,
as student affairs offlcer. His
responsibility during the Ave years
he spent in Nicaragua was to
coordinate
and
.initiate
educational programs of the USIA
with
that
country's
two
universities.
In the latter part of 1966,
Rangel
was
transferred
to
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, where he
served as an assistant cultural
affairs ofAcer in charge of youth
affairs.
Durii^ his stay in South
America, much of Rangel's efforts
were concerned with scholarship
programs, organizing education^
programs,
and
arranging
educational travels for Latin
America students. He also taught
English at some of the universities
there. He also served as a field
representative in Central America
for the American Field Service.
From February to June of
1969, Rangel traveled in the
United States. Last July, Rangel
took his present position at
CSCSB.
Although he has resigned from
the Foreign Service, Rangel is still
involved in Latin America for two
reasons: First, there are still some
students in the U.S. because of
Rangel's
efforts
to
obtain
scholarships for them; there are
also two students still to be
brought here.
Secondly,
Rangel
is
a
numismatist who still corresponds
with friends and students there.
His friends in Latin America are
many, as he is familiar with all of
Central Amerca and all of the
South American countries on the
Pacific Coast.
Faculty
(continued from page 3)
Mission Districts and as curriculum
coordinator and principal in the
Rialto District.
An easterner, Kellers earned his
B.A. at Swarthmore and has
taught at Duke, Wells Collie and
Cornell.
Sanford, an economist, taught
at the University of Southern
California, Claremont Graduate
School and Loyola. He had a
two-year IBM research fellowship
at the Western Data Processing
Center — UCLA while working on
his doctorate.
After earning his B.A. in
bacteriology and his Ph.D. in
microbiology, both from UCLA,
£XPEPvIENCE ISRAELI
LIVING
eleven week program
open only to students
Includes Europe and
Mediterranean cruise
Gilbert R. Rangel Financial Aid Coordinator.
-(714) 682-3773
Goodman spent a year at tne
University of Washington under a
postdoctoral fellowship before
coming to CSCSB.
Prior to leaving India in 1959,
Khare
was
an
agricultural
researcher and specialist. He
supervised several pilot projects,
including one supported by the
Ford Foundation. He continued
his research interests, turning to
political science however, at the
University of Missouri.
A specialist in computer
applications, Khokhlov earned
both his M.A. and Ph.D. from
Duke. He has taught and worked
in the Far East and has been a
consultant
in
industrial
management. The psychologist
has also spent a number of years
as a writer and lecturer.
On February 4, Mr. Darrow
Milgrim will interview students
interested
in
applying for
counselors at the Calamigos Star C
Ranch located in Malibu. The
camp will be in session for 10
weeks beginning June 26 thru
September 4. For information
regarding where to apply for this
position contact the Hacement
Office, Library Annex 2B.
SENSORY AWARENESS
GROUP FORMING
Using Bernard Gunther
Techniques.
See Corlne A-148 for
further information
Ai>Q_
ALPHA PHf OMEGA
Presents A
Poker — Gimmick Rallye
Sunday, Feb. 1 - 8:30 A.M.
Loads of Prizes
$5.00 per car
$4.00 students
Starts at CSCSB Parking Lot
We need help making the world tum.
Like it or not, money is what makes things
happen in this world. In business. In government.
In all the worldly affairs of man.
It takes money to discover medicines, to rebuild
ghettos, to educate children, to feed, clotne, ana
house humanity. Money is an essential ingredient
in solving man's day to day problems—and in
promoting his century to century progress.
In short, money makes the world turn. We're the
world's largest bank and putting money to work is
our business. We think it's an important enough
business to hire the best people we can find to run it.
A Bank of America personnel representative will
be interviewing on your campus soon. If you
want to mak&a career of making the world turn,
make an appointment.
BANK OF AMERICA m
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
1
January 23, 1970
U.C. Davis
Plans Career
Day
PAWPRINT
Haney to Resign
As L&PA Chairman
By NANCY SAUNDERS
The Lectures and Public Affairs
Committee met Tuesday, January
13, to discuss the winter program
and future endeavors. A film will
be shown on February 27, but
several
are
still
under
consideration and a decision was
not reached. "On the Beach" was
suggested and is currently being
The object of Career Day, on looked into. The coming months
Jan. 31, is to inform academically hold some potentially worthwhile
qualified students how to proceed projects: an Ecology Poster
into the course of study at the Exhibit in early February; the
only School of Vetinary Medicine "Illegitimate Theater", April 16; a
series of Math Department
on the West Coast.
lectures; poetry readings, lectures
According to Bradford Smith, in the ^cial Sciences; and a
chairman of the Faculty-Student puppet show. Ray Bradbury will
Committee for Recruitment of speak on campus Sunday, March
Socially
and
Economically 8.
Bill Hahey, Chairman of L&PA,
Disadvantaged
Students,
the
introduced to the committee two
resulting education will qualify projects that could draw student
persons for careers not only as interest and break the established
practicing veterinarians but also in pattern of apathy that has
health,
overseas manifested itself in the past. A
public
assignments,
drug
industry Chicano Symposium is planned
research, and other allied fields. for May 5, 1970, featuring
Smith is a senior in the UCD speakers representing various
School of Veteinary Medicine.
aspects of the movement. A
program
entitled
"Radical
In addition to a full program
day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., the
committee is prepared of offer
travel allowances and lodging in
private homes to participants.
Scheduled events on Jan. 31
include informal talks by minority
practitioners, professors at UCD,
and researchers at UCD. The
scholastic
program
will
be
LUS ANGELKS — Students
explained and some counseling on
studies
needed
to
fulfill planning . to enroll in The
requirements will be outlined. California State Colleges were
today
that
the
Additional
information
will reminded
application fee will increase to $20
include discussion of scholarships
and flnancial aid available. There effective February 3,1970.
will also be a tour of the new
teaching hospital.
The award winning film, "A
Degree of Importance," which
was produced by students in the
(continued from page 1)
School of Veterinary Medicine in
The number of additional
1968 vdll also be shown. This film students to be admitted on
gives a graphic understanding of individual campuses will be
the labor needed to become a determined by the colleges in
D.V.M.
accordance with such factors as
Students who desire further availability of qualified faculty,
information on the veterinary physical facilities and support
medicine Career Day may contact services.
Smith by writing him care of the
Mr.
Brakebill
said
the
UCD School of
Veterinary Chancellor's
Office
initiaUy
Medicine, University of California, requested an allotment promise of
Davis, 95616 or by calling (916) funds to alleviate the current
752-1360 from noon to 1 p.m. year's enrollment situation, and
weekdays.
that meetings were conducted
with State Department of Finance
representatives on the request.
"As a result of those meetings,
it was decided that an allotment
(cont. from page 2)
promise
would
not
be
Spoon River is a small rural forthcoming," Mr. Brakebill said.
town, any small town (originaiiy "However, the Department of
in Illinois); it's "grave gabby" Finance indicated it would
inhabitants talk about their hopes, authorize the use of funds that
their dreams, their fears, their were available within the colleges'
overall appropriation to alleviate
lives, and their death.
Rehearsals, oddly enough, are the enrollment problem."
not indicative of a funeral
procession; rather they reveal
drive, enei^, and character
development that provides a living
foundation for a vivid and
(continued from page 1)
cathartic dramatic experience.
The
educator-author, who has a
Each cast member must play a
in
chemistry
and
variety of roles that require Ph.D.
multi-dimensional versatility in biochemistry from the University
of Wisconsin, has taught at his
each actor.
The ghostly cast includes Burt alma mater since 1942. He
Chowning, Jerry Hasbrook, Bob currently is chairman of the
liberal
studies
Forshay, Linda Gausemel, Phil integreated
West, Teri Giannotti, Mike department. Prof. Ihde spent a
Stapleton, and Juanita Karauski, year as a Carnegie Fellow in
under the direction of Amanda general education at Harvard
Sue Rudisill. Performance dates where he was connected with a
in
natural
sciences
are set for February 20th, 21st, course
26th, 27th, and 28th at 8:15 P.M. oi^anized by President James 6.
Conant.
in the Little Theater.
DAVIS — A special day to
inform socially and economically
disadvantaged students about
(Career opportunities in veterinary
medicine has been organized at
the University of California,
Davis.
Feminism" was also introduced,
which sounds revolutionary and a
bit heavy for CSCSB in its present
condition, but will probably turn
out to be a memorable eveht in
the history of L&PA.
Peter Nichols, representing his
Multi-Media McLuhanesque Rock
Band, "One," tried to convince
Haney that he should hire them to
play at CSCSB. The entire
conversation resulted in a bunch
of game-playing rhetorical bull,
and it is doubtful if L&PA will
sponsor the group. However, the
Activities Committee has arranged
for "One" to perform in the near
future.
After two years as Chairman of
L&PA, BUI Haney announced that
he plans to resign sometime this
year, which is unfortunate simply
because he has done so many
good things for the program. He
has hassled successfully to present
some really innovative projects for
his program, and it is hoped that
the new chairman wUl be able to
keep up with standards set by Mr.
Haney.
The next meeting of the
committee wiU be Tuesday,
January 27, at 10:00 in L114.
Application Fee
To Increase To $20
Funds ...
Plays
Chemist...
The reminder was issued by Dr.
David Kagan, Coordinator of
Admissions Services. He noted
that the increase from $10 was
approved last November 25 by the
Board of Trustees due to
increased costs of processing
applications.
California State Colleges began
establishing application priorities
for 1970 fall term admission on
January 2. Dr. Kagan stressed that
generally the early applicant has a
better chance of being accepted
by those colleges with enrollment
limitations.
Page 5
Financial Aid . . .
(continued from page 1)
dependent
students
from
low-income
families.
The
qualification procedure is the
same as for the NDSL program.
This
program
contains
a
regulation which requires that its
aid be matched by NDSL funds.
An example of this would be an
aid packet of $500 from EOP
funds matched by a $500 loan
from NDSL, if the student's need
is determined to be $1,000. The
total amount of aid from this
program is limited to $1,000 per
student.
The College Work Study
Program allows up to fifteen
hours of employment per week to
students in families of very low or
modest income. A student may
earn from $1.75 to $2.75 per
hour, depending upon how many
years he has received aid from this
program. He must have average
grades and be a U.S. citizen or an
immigrant.
Procedures for qualification are
the same as for the other two
programs.
At
present,
the
majority of portions available
under this program are on
campus, but Rangel noted that
the program will expand into
off-campus activities in the
1970-71 academic year.
Students who are in need of
financial aid should pick up
applications beginning the first
week of February to meet the
application deadline of May 1.
When asked his opinion of the
success of these programs, Rangel
said, "I think that the programs
have been very successful at Cai
State
in
that
there
are
approximately 45 students who
definitely would not have been
able to attend college anywhere
financial aid were not available."
PLACEMENT OFFICE-UPCOMING RECRUITING DATE?
Today . . . State Compensation Insurance Board
Jan. 26 . . Bank of America
Jan. 30 . . Calif. — Western States Life Ins. Co.
Feb. 5 . . Merce City School District
HOOTENANNY
Saturday, Jan. 24
In The
Cafeteria Annex
8:00 P.M.
ANYONE INTERESTED IN PERFORMING,
COME BETWEEN 7:15 - 7:45 P.M.
Activities Committee
Sensory
Awareness
(continued from page 2)
relaxing, the group has non-verbal
ways of reducing it.
Among the Gunther techniques
used by the group is the "Trust
Walk," in which one person closes,
his eyes and is led about the room
or the house or yard by another
group member. This is used during
the first
few meetings as a
getting-acquainted technique and
a way in which to build rapport
and trust.
Corinne Schnur, is now
interested in starting a second
group.
Understanding
that
students have a limited amount of
spare time. Miss Schnur states that
the group meetini^ will coincide
with the school quarter, with the
possibility of marathons being
held during quarter break.
Anyone interested is invited to
the first meeting, which will be
held Monday, Jan. 26, from 7:30
to 10:00 at ciarver's home, 10660
Lind Ave., Loma Linda. If there is
a large response, a group also
could be started on another
evening.
Hease contact Ckirinne in
A-148 for further information.
a
multi-media tT\cUlianes<|ue
mcK cinemaL Theater
^/iXuiu/ng
RocKin
Rickj/ lombo
and
His Band
cal.srarc coilccie . san bernammo
Friday night ^Sn.jo 9:0O pm fiSJO
Page 6
Battle Cry
(continued from page 1)
now heads a firm that develops
area plans for balanced use of
environment.
The keynote address, "Advice
to Environmentalists", will be
delivered by Dr. Paul Ehrlich of
Stanford University, author of
"The Population Bomb," and a
national leader in the study of
environmental misuse.
Working sessions will begin
with a reading of The Sante
Barbara Declaration.
"I wrote it with another
declaration in mind, that of
1776;" Dr. Nash said. "Thomas
Jefferson drafted that one to
mark a fundamental change in
man's thinking about human
rights, about man's relation to
other men. We believe the time
has come
for an equally
fundamental revolution in our
thinking about, and con4pct
toward, all forms of life - and
ultimately
toward
the
environment itself."
The Santa Barbara Declaration
proclaims the right of all men to
an environment capable of
sustaining life and promoting
happiness. It then lays a bill of
chaises, much like the Declaration
of Independence, summing up the
outrages we have brought upon
our home, the world. It concludes
with the enunciation of principles
to which we must adhere if we are
to save our earth — and ourselves.
"We would like to think that
the Declaration will become a
landmark in history; that later
generations will look on 1970 as
the year we turned the corner in
our custodianship of the earth."
The Declaration has been sent
to editors, l^slators and leaders
in all areas of national life.
Anyone wishing a copy may send
a stamped, self-addre^d envelope
to: Declaration, UCSB, 93106.
it was on January 28, 1969
that a gusher of oil burst from the
floor of the Santa Barbara
Channel
beneath
a
drilling
platform five miles off shore. The
massive spill of crude oil then, and
subsequent lesser spills, fouled
some of the finest beaches
anywhere, and shocked the nation
and the world.
This calamity, so dramatic and
traumatic, is considered by many
as the single most signiHcant event
in
wakenii^
peoples
and
governments to the ominous tide
of pollution creeping over the
globe.
The Santa Barbara Declaration
refers to the oil blowout, but goes
far beyond marine oil pollution to
deal
with
environmental
destruction in all its forms, as will
the working sessions in Santa
Barbara on January 28.
The sponsoring committee,
almost entirely volunteer and
functioning on a modest budget,
is headed by J. Marc McGinnes, a
young Santa Barbara attorney.
Represented and supporting are
a broad range of community,
professional, and business groups.,
"It shows people can get
together on an issue that overrides
all others," Dr. Nash said. "What
has happened to us broadens the
term 'conservationist.' In this
area,
everybody
is
a
conservationist.
"And we're determined to start
right here to make everyone else a
conservationist
—
locally,
regionally,
nationally,
and
globally. As a matter of fact, we
have to. And there isn't much
time."
Plaut
(continued from page 1)
When asked his opinion of the
Adolescent Clinic, Plaut said,
"Tlie Adolescent Clinic offers a
service which heretofore was not
present in the Inland Empire. To
my knowledge, it is the first such
clinic in the U.S. not associated
with a children's hospital or
medical school.
"The field of adolescent
medicine has come into its own
only in the past ten years, when it
was recognized that this segment
of the population was , not
January 23, 1970
PAWPRINT
Activities
• •
laboratory work and consultation
services not available at the
Center. This year the Center has
worked with pharmacies on a plan
receiving the care and counsel it
merited. After dealing with the
adolescent and young adult
^ups in the clinic and at the
college, I feel that they are the
most intriguing and rewarding
groups I have dealt with in my
medical experience."
The CSCSB Student Health
Center takes care of any needs of
the student related to physical or
emotional problems. It is staffed
by three physicians and a nurse.
The Center has helped in planning
for safety on the campus; and it is
now in the process of planning for'
a future building which will
permit an enlai^ed Center.
The Center's services are
backed up by an insurance plan
which provides the student with
Monday
January 26 12:00 noon C-113
2:00 p.m. Cafeteria
Tuesday
January 27 10:00a.m. L-114
10:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
12:00 noon
12:00 noon
7:30 p.m.
which
subsidizes
student
prescriptions issued through the
Student Health Center.
Plaut feels that the Center has
met all the needs of which it is
aware and has grown with the
college. When asked about his
experience with the Center, Plaut
said, "It's been enjoyable to help
develop the Health Center and to
deal with the students and
faculty.
"The thing that makes me feel
good about the way this Center
has developed is that we have
been able to secure things, such as
an ambulance, through
the
cooperation of student services
and the campus police, while
other campuses much older and
lai^er than ours have not been
able to.
k/Vednesday
January 28 11:45 a.m.
2:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
Thursday
January 29 9:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
12:00 noon
2:00 p.m.
Friday
January 30 11:00 a.m.
12:00 noon
8:30 p.m.
Calendar
Alpha Phi Omega
Avanti Medi-Courage Club
Lectures & Public Affairs
meeting
Biology Club
Young Republicans
BSU
Student Affairs
Yearbook Committee
Activities Committee
Senior Class Meeting
Newman Club
B 124
CH3
C-113
L-114
PS 105
C-113
Cafeteria
Newman
Center
Purchasing Department
C-113
C-113
Exec. Cabinet, Staff Counci
Cafet., Auxil. CSEA Meeting, Faculty
L-114
PE 122
C-113
PS 105
A.S. Senate
Business Management Club
Christian Group
E.O.P. Meeting
C-113
C.113.
Circle K International
Constitutional Revision
Comm., Staff Counci
Concert, Activities
Committee
PS 10
###»####»#*###»#»#»#»######»##»»»########## ##*##»»»»»»####»»»#
"We find that 'new innovations'
for health centers that come
across our desk from other
campuses have long since been
common policy in our Student
Health
Center."
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LAW
in Orange County
now accepting men and women
Attention, Catholics
who are over 18 and have 2 years
of acceptable college credits (60)
STUDENTS - FACULTY - STAFF
The LL.B. degree can be earned in 4 years 0/ evening
classes, 3 nignts per week, 3 hours per night.
Bishop Leo Maher has obtained permission for us to
celebrate our Sunday and Holy Day Masses on the day
before.
I will celebrate Mass every Saturday at 5:00 as long as
enough are interested. I advise you phone ahead of time to
confirm.
APPLY NOW FOR FEBRUARY 2nd
DAY OR EVENING CLASSES
Father Leo
Newman Center
1629 Kendall
887-4045
Feb. 17
Mar. 8
1717 S. Brookhurst, Anaheim
635-3454
The degree o f LL.B. or J.D. will be conferred
upon graduation from the 4 year program of the
College of Law, operating as a non-profit educa­
tional institution, under Charter of the State of
California.. Graduates meeting normal require­
ments are eligible to take the California State
Bar Examination.
ECOLOGY-
Science Lectures
.nvipon ment Eartli
Jan. 22 DR. AARON J. IHDE
Professor of Chemistry, History
of Science and Integrated
Liberal Studies,
University of Wisconsin
"Fruition of the Baconian Dream,
the Beginnings of a Technology
Based on Science"
1 p.m., Lecture Hall
Physical Sciences Building
Lectures
Jan. 20
write or phone for information or eatalogoe
NOBMAN V. PETERSEN
Consultant in environmental
technologry
Author. "Spaceship Earth: People
and Pollution"
"The Ethic of a Free Technology"
11 a.m.
DR. IRVING S. BENGELSDORF
Science Editor, Los Angeles Times
"Spaceship Earth: Population,
Poverty and Pollution"
11 a.m.
RAY BRADBURY
Dean of science fiction writers
"The Space Age: A Creative
Challenge"
90-minute question/answer period
8 p.m.
Feb. 10 DR. G. DONALD CHAKERIAN
Associate Professor of
Mathematics,
University of California, Davis
"Unsolved Problems in
Elementary Geometry"
11 a.m.. Room 101
Biological Sciences Building
prcMnt
Edgar Lee Matters'
"Spoon River Anthology"
directed, by Amanda Sue Rudlslll
Feb. 20-21, 26-27-28
81I5 p.m. —Little Theater
Admlulon: $1.50 generel
J5 students
IC
Videe Tapes
Jan. 18 "What Are We Doing to Our
World"
"First' Tuesday"
"Germ and Chemical Warfare"
CBS and NBC tapes
8 pan.
Players of the Pear Garden
5^
Ecoloqij ExLiLit
February 9-20
Lobby of
Biological Sciences Building
College Chorus Concert
directed by Michael Andrews
March 13
Film
8:15 p.m. — Lecture ttsll
Phyticsl Sciences Buildittg
Feb. 13 "The Cube"
8 p.m.
Wednesday Noon Musicales
All events held in Lecture Hall,
Physical Sciences Bnilding
Public is invited to oil events
C-104
Check Music Depertment for deteils
R
r(
w
r€
cc
WINTER
ap
QUARTER
(Zi/i/cornia ^tute doiie^e, San iSernardino
EVENTS
6500 State College Parkway/887-6311
; p€
, di;
bri
to
wh