California State University, San BernardinoCSUSB ScholarWorks

Friday Bulletin CSUSB Archives

5-18-1990

May 18 1990Friday Bulletin

Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin

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 FridayBulletin by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact scholarworks@csusb.edu.

Recommended CitationFriday Bulletin, "May 18 1990" (1990). Friday Bulletin. Paper 931.http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin/931

C A L I F O R N I A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y , S A N B E R N A R D I N O

May 18,1990

Ground­breaking Ceremony Halls Construction Boom Tlie construction boom at Cal State will get its official start on Monday, May 21 as a spe­cial groundbreaking ceremony for the university's new class­room/student services/faculty office building is held from 11:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m. south of the Student Union Building. In addition to key university representatives, CSU Trustee Ralph Pesqueira will be on hand to participate in the cere­mony. Members of the cam­pus community are invited to stop by the site during their lunch breaks.

As reported in recent issues of the Friday Bulletin, the $19.9 million project will accommo­date nearly 2,500 students in 26 lecture halls and will house 14 laboratories for communi­cation, journalism, radioAele-vision, computer science and industrial technology classes.

During the last week of Feb­ruary, three general contrac­tors submitted bids on the project. Since the lowest bid of $15,997,000 was 9.4 percent above the approved construction budget, campus officials submitted a budget augmentation request to the

(continued on page 2)

Trustee Ralph R. Pesqueira Visits Campus In an effort to become better acquainted with our campus, board of trustee member Ralph R. Pesqueira will make his first visit to Cal State, San Bemardino on Monday, May 21. Trustee Pesqueira will meet with administrators, faculty and student leaders throughout the day and will participate in a special groundbreaking ceremony for the new class­room/student services/faculty office building. Trustee Ralph R. Pesqueira

According to Dr. Judith Rymer, vice president for university relations, "Although this will be Trustee Pesqueira's first visit to our campus, he is quite well acquainted with the CSU having chaired the presidential selection committee for the San Marcos campus. He also has paiticipated during the past year as a member of several important trustee committees including Educational Policy and Collective Bargaining.

"Trustee Pesqueira serves as vice chair of the board of trustee's cc»nmittee on Campus Planning, Building and Grounds, so it is especially appropriate that he will participate in the groundbreak­ing ceremony for our new building."

A partial schedule of Trustee Pesqueira's visit is as follows:

11 a.m. Meet with school deans, associate vice presidents and senior executives. AD-102.

11:45 a.m. Groundbreaking ceremony for classroom/student services/faculty office building. Building site is located south of the Student Union Building.

1:15 p.m. Open forum with faculty and administraiois. Sycamore Rotnn, Lower Commons.

2 p.m. Open forum with student leaders. Sycamore Room, Lower Commons.

(continued on page 2)

Public Forum Addresses Malathion Spraying The League of Women Voters and Cal State's Biology Department will host a public forum to address the current issue of malathion spraying frmn 7:30-10 p.m. Thursday, May 24, in the Upper Commons.

Forum panelists will include Dr. Jorge Mancillas, human physiologist, UCLA School of Medicine; Dr. Peter Kurtz, senior medical coordinator, California Department of Food aixl Agriculture; Joanne Wasbauer, entomologist, California Department of Fo(^ aixi Agriculture; and Dr. David Polcyn, assistant professor of biology aiKl insect ecologist here at Cal State. The forum will be moderated by Gloria Ander­son, natural resources director. League of Women Voters of San Bemardino.

According to Jennifer McMuIlen (Business & Public Administration), who serves as president of the League of Women Voters of San Bemardino, "The forum is being presented to give a panel of experts the opportu-rrity for an exciting aiKl chal­lenging discussion of this is­sue. We believe that facilita­tion of this discussion is an

(eoimnued on page 2)

1

(Trustee„.Continuedfrom page 1) Pesqueira was appointed to the CSU Board of Trustees in ̂ ril, 1988. He is owner^resident of El Indio Shc^, Inc., a family business with three locations in the San Diego area in which he has been active since 1960.

In addition to his service on the CSU board, Pesqueira is vice chairman of the San Diego City Planning Commission and is a member of the Centre City Planning Committee of San Diego. He serves on the board of directors for the Greater San Diego Area Chamber of Commerce and the San Diego United Way. He also is a pilot with the San Diego PoUce Reserves.

An alumnus of Abilene Christian University and San Diego State University, Pesqueira holds degrees in business administra-tion and business management.

(Spraying...Continued from page 1) effective way for the League to educate and involve our citizenry.

"It will provide the pubUc an opportunity to share their c<Micems and enable them to make informed decisions and take ^propriate action as in­dividuals. The League is concerned with public health and the environment. Al­though we do not have a positicHi on malathion spraying, we have studied pollution prevention, and this is an issue of great conceriL We hope this forum will shed some light on a very contro­versial subject."

Program sponsors encourage all interested individuals to attend. "We hqie that the public will be interested enough to attend the forum so that they can be better informed about the alterna­tives," says Dr. Alexander Sokoloff, chair of the Biology Department. He adds, "In my opinion, the release of sterile male flies is more effective than the spraying that is being conducted. The release of sterile males into the environ­ment will control the medfly more effectively without harming the hundreds of spe­cies who co-inhabit the same environment."

(Groundbreaking..,Continuedfrom page 1) state's Pubhc Worics Board. The request was approved unanimously on March 30 and work on the contract began.

"This is the beginning of a major construction phase for our campus," says Leonard Farwell, vice president for ad­ministration and finance. "This will be the first permanent classroom building on our campus since the Creative Arts Building in the late 70s and the first perma­nent buUding since construc­tion of the Faculty Office Buildmg."

"This will be an exciting moment for the whole cam­pus," notes Bill Shum, director of Physical Planning & Development. "This project is a result of a cooperative effort among the campus, the Chancellor's Office and architects. We are just delighted that we were able to obtain about $2 million in augmentation to the construction budget so that we can enter into a contract with Taylor Woodrow Construction Company of Orange County."

"Tartuffe" Concludes Theatre Season That classic comedy with a contemporary ring, 'Tar­tuffe," opens Friday, June 1, winding up the university's 1989/90 theatre season.

Set in Paris in the 17th century and written by the FreiKh playwright Molieie, the story is of Tartuffe, a man whose religious ostentations suggest that he is as proud of his humility as he is confident in his charms.

"It's not an anti-rehgious play," says the show's director, Dr. Ron Barnes, professor of theatre arts. Rather, he adds, the play is "about people who take principles and manipulate those principles to their own advantage."

Mesmerized by Tartuffe's amazing piety, Orgon, played by theatre arts student Jim Skousen, insists in one scene that Tartuffe accept the deed to his home. After manufac­turing a few objections,

. Tartuffe complies and then "generously" promises to give half of the financial returns to the poor. "The play does have a contemporary theme," says Skousen, who holds a bachelor's degree in philoso­phy from the university and will begin work on his master's in fine arts this fall at Cal State. Fullerton.

"There's some sense to what he (Tartuffe) preaches," says Matt Webster, a theatre arts major who plays the lead role. "But it all comes down to intentions," adds Webster, now in his senior year. "It's not Tartuffe's 'show' that's

Senior Matt Webster (left} prepares for his lead role in "Tartuffe" as he rehearses with Jim Skousen who will portray Orgon in Moliere's classic comedy opening on campus June ].

the piety, it's the real, quiet reflection, someone who really gives until it hurts."

Moliere himself led a less than saintly life, says Barnes. He married the younger sister of a women who helped him form an acting troupe and lived for years as his mistress. Moliere, who wrote many successful comedies, always had dreamed of becoming a great writer of tragedies. He wrote only one, however. It failed miserably.

Performances of "Tartuffe" will be held June 1, 2 and 6-9 at 8:15 p.m., and a June 10 Sunday matinee is scheduled for 2 p.m. All performances will be held in the University Theatre located in the Creative Arts Building. General admis.sion is $6 for adults and $3 for students with I.D. and senior citizens. Tickets may be purchased from the Theatre Arts Box Office located in CA-I54.

Campus Police Increase Efforts to Flgtit Auto Crimes Due to a recent increase of auto crimes on campus, university police are fighting back with increased visibilitiy tactics in an attempt to deter perpetrators, reports Ed Harrison, chief of police operations. Between January and April of this year, 11 cars have been stolen from campus lots and 38 vehicles have been burglarized. During the entire calendar year of 1989, our campus was the victim of 12 auto thefts and 42 auto burglaries.

Most of the thefts are occurring in the lots ncM- the Physical Education Building, the dormitories and near the Commons, notes Harrison. Since May 10, an additional public safety officer has joined the campus police force and currently two officers are patrolling the lots between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. One officer is on duty during the evening hours.

"Security in the parking lots has been beefed up," says Harrison. "Officers are watching for individuals who are loitering in the lots. All public parking fiicilities are natural attractions to perpetrators who are usually between the ages of 18-23. They are targeting certain types of vehicles such as Toyota Celicas, 4x4 Toyotas, Volkswagens, Honda cars. Firebirds and Cameros." Harrison notes that often times auto crimes are planned operations involving one or more teams.

"Although our crimes are increasing, this is a reflection of what is going on in the community," says Harrison. "For example, in the City of San Bernardino, auto theft was up 45% in 1989 with a total of 2,800 cars stolen. Statewide, auto theft is up 15.9 per cent."

While campus police beef up patrols, Harrison offers several preventative safety tips for members of the campus community:

1. Install a moderately priced auto alarm system. 2. Use a bar lock on the steering column. 3. Install a "kill switch" or toggle switch which runs from the

ignition switch to the carburetor system. 4. Keep your vehicle locked at all times. 5. Keep any valuables locked in the trunk. 6. Use removable car stereos. 7. Make sure you have adequate insurance to coverpossible losses.

Members of the campus community can assist public safety officers in this battle against auto crime by reporting any burglaries or thefts immediately. "If you are a victim of a crime or see anything suspicious, use one of the emergency phones which provide a direct line to the public safety dispatcher," says Harrison. A map depicting the location of emergency phones can be found on the last page of this issue.

"Although we are experiencing an increase of auto thefts and burglaries, we are still seeing fewer incidents than many other CSU campuses," notes Harrison. According to the 1989 CSU Annual Report of Crime Statistics, only three other campuses reported fewer auto thefts. Out of a total of 701 auto burglaries throughout the system in 1989, only 42 occurred on our campus.

Chamber Concert Features Jeffersonian Sounds Chamber music enthusiasts will travel back to the days of Thomas Jefferson as the Music Department hosts "A Musical Evening at Mon-ticello" at 8 p.m., Monday, May 21, in Recital Hall of the Creative Arts Building.

The free concert will feature music by Haydn, Purcell, Corelh, Balbastre, Boccher-ini, Rameau and Hopkinson, taking the audience through a lively evening recreating the concerts held at Jefferson's Monticello home. Musical selections will range from baroque repertoire to French salon music.

According to Dr. Edward J. Bostley, chair of the Music Department, "The program will commemorate the 200th anniversary of the French revolution. Jefferson was highly regarded for his interests and abilities in diplomacy and the field of science and the arts. As an amateur violinist, he spon­sored several musical events in his home at Monticello." Bostley notes that the guest artists will be dressed in period costumes and will perform on original or replica instruments from Jefferson's era.

Three nationally acclaimed musicians will share their tal­ents. Elizabeth Blumenstock is a widely recognized baroque violinist having performed and recorded with the Boston Early Music Festival Orchestra, the Mostly Mozart Festival and the Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival. She currently serves as associate concertmaster with the Philharmonia Baroque Orchestra.

Soprano Susan Rode Morris has performed extensively throughout the U.S. Her ac­complishments encompass a wide rwge of repertoire and

musical styles from medieval times to the present in art song, chamber music, opera and oratorio. She sings with the west coast medieval group, "Ensemble Alcatraz," which has received critical acclaim.

Harpsichordist Elaine Thom-burgh has won national and international distinction as a soloist and chamber musician. A Cahfomia Arts Councd Touring Artist since 1985, she has participated as a soloist in the Caimel Bach Festival, lec­tured on baroque and early classical performance and was recently artist-in-residence at colonial Williamsburg.

3

Open Enrollment Continues Eligible employees wishing to enroll or make changes in their current medical or vision benefits plans may do so through May 31 by visiting the Personnel De­partment and c<Mnpleting the necessary paperwoik. &nployees may sign up for a variety of benefits plans, change plans and add eligible family members without regard to pre-existing medical conditions. All changes will go into effect on August 1. Open enroll­ment for dental ^nefits will be conducted in October. For more information, ccmtact Maijorie Callaghan, benefits coordinator, at Ext. 5138.

Parking Fines to Increase for Handicapped Space Violations

Commencement Registration in Progress

AU graduates who wish to participate in Commencement must register by Friday, June 8. Registration tables are located inside the north entrance of the Administration Building around the comer from the University Relations office, AD-104. Candidates may register from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Those unable to register during these hours need to contact the Alumni Affairs office at Ext. 5008. Arrange­ments will be made for evening registration at the Evening Services office. Coachella Valley students will register at the CSUSB office at the CoUege of the Desert.

Registration procedures are as foliows:

1. Complete registration card.

2. Bring completed card to the registration tables to receive confirmation form.

3. Proceed to Bursar, AD-111, to pay a $7.50 Commence­ment fee.

4. Present confirmation form and fee receipt at the Book­store; pay for rental of cap and gown. Note: No credit cards are accepted for Bursar fee or cjq) and gown rental.

Cq>s and gowns may be ordered from the Bookstore cwice the registration process is completed. Sign-up for caps and gowns continues through June 8. The rental fee for a bachelor's cap, gown and tassle is $15. The fee to rent a master's cap, gown, tassle and hood is $27.50. Commence­ment regalia will be available for pickup in the Bookstore from June 11-15. There will be no pickups on Commence­ment day.

Beginning with the fall quarter, the fee charged for a handi­capped parking space violation will increase from $50 to $100, reports Hany Larsen, manager of parking services here on campus. Larsen says the increase will bring our campus in line with a statewide standard of $100 for this type of violation. The increase comes at the instruction of the San Bernardino Municipal Court.

Individuals with a medical need to park in campus medical/ handicapped spaces are reminded that they need to obtain a special parking [)ermit to avoid citations. Students may contact Services to Students with Disabilities at Ext. 5238; staff and faculty members may contact the Parking Services office at Ext. 5912 to obtaii, -ermits.

Commencement information has been sent to all December, 1989 and March, 1990 graduates, as well as candidates for June, August and December, 1990 graduation. If you know of a student who has not received this information in the mail, have them contact Mary Colacurcio or Anita Nix in the Alumni Affairs office at Ext. 5008 or stop by AD-104 for a Commencement brochure.

Phi Delta Kappa Chapter Forms on Campus Members of the School of Education and community citizens have joined forces to form a campus chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, an honorary international educational organization that promotes leadership, service and research.

Over 40 educators from throughout San Bemardino County have expressed interest in the organization. The newly elected officers include: David Stein, president; Geri Slaght, secretary; Stanley Swartz, treasurer; J. Dean Hane, vice president, program; Adria Klein, vice president, newsletter, and Charles Funkhouser, vice president, membership. All officers are members of the School of Education except Hane, who serves as the Superintendent of Apple Valley Unified School District.

Initial plans call for a formal installation in the fall. Indi­viduals interested in Joining the chapter or transferring their current membership may contact Funkhouser at Ext. 5684.

The California State University, San Bemardino Friday Bulletin is published twice monthly. The next issue is scheduled for Friday, June 8. Items for publication should be submitted in writing by noon, Friday, June 1 to:

Terrie Jo Snyder, editor Public Affairs Office (AD-104) Ext. 5007 Vol. 24, No. 10

Noontime Programs Offer Personal Enrichment Cal State's Employee Assistance/Wellness Committee invites members of the campus community to enjoy a variety of noontime programs geared to personal growth and self enrichment. Upcoming presentations include:

Topic Presenter Date Location

Healthy Weight Dr. Cynthia Paxton Management(Health Science)

Friday, May 18 SS- 155A

Marriage & Family Among Black

What Is Love?

The Woridng Parent

Dr. Mel Hawkins (Sociology)

Dr. Don Adams (Philosophy)

Dr. Randi Miller (Sociology) and

Lori Richard (Sociology)

Tuesday, June 5 Eucalyptus Room, Lower Commons

Thursday, June 14 Sycamore Room, Lower Commons

Friday, June 15 Pine RocNn, Lower Commons

Helping Your Dr. Ed Teyber Friday, June 22 Eucalyptus Room, Lower Commcms Children Deal (Philosophy) With Divorce

All of the above sessions will be held from noon to 1 p.m.

A special workshop session entitled "Appreciating Different Personality Types" will be offered from 8:30 a.m.-12:30 on Friday, June 1, in the Sycamore Room of the Lower Commons. It is designed to enhance customer service skills by providing insight into behavior and communication. Participants will explore different personality types and leam methods to effectively deal with one another. Denise Greenstein, career management specialist with Career Innovators, will conduct this workshop.

To register for any of the above workshop offerings, please contact Jolene Armstrong (Personnel) at Ext. 5138.

Women's Resource Center Serves Campus Community Geared to meet the specific needs of women on campus, the Women's Resource Center held its official opening celebration on May 8.

Designed to be a focal point on information of interest to women, the center features a variety of women's studies books and journals by prominent female authors. Included in the collection is a resource book for San Bernardino County that provides a wide range of informational resources on issues such as health care, counseling, rj^>e crisis or domestic violence. The center also provides women on campus with a place to meet other women and provides opportuntities for networking.

According to Dr. Ellen Gruenbaum, associate professor of an­thropology and coordinator of the Women's Studies Program, "Many of our students are women who face special problems. They need assistance, moral support and a place to share their stories." Gruenbaum serves as one of the faculty advisors fOT the Wwnen's Resource Center along with Dr. Nancy Rose,

associate professor of economics, and Dr. Belle Edson, assistant professor of communication. Organizers of the center note, however, that services are available to all women on campus, not just students.

The center is located in Trailer Office 1IC between the Student Services Building and Children's Center in an office donated by the School of Humanities. Volunteers operate the center according to the following schedule:

Monday 4-6 p.m. Tuesday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Wednesday 4-6 p.m. Thursday 9 a.m.-l:45 p.m. & 4-6 p.m. Friday 9a.m.-2p.m.

Ideas regarding the types of services and resources needed by women are welcome as are volunteers. A special note of thanks is extended to Dean Beverly Hendricks, School of Humanities, and graduate student Jennie Snyder for their assistance in est^-lishing the Women's Resource Center. To leam more or to get involved, call Ext 5846.

COMMUNITY SERVICE Jennifer McMullen (School of Business & Public Administration) was recently named president of the League of Women Voters of San Bernardino. She also was elected as vice president of the Zonta Club of San Bernardino, a service organi­zation of executive women in business and the professions.

Dr. Louise Burton (Education) addressed "Com­parative Education: Japan and the United States" at the San Bernardino Area Chamber of Commerce on April 24. The session was a joint meeting of the chamber's three education committees. On April 26, Burton presented a slide lecture entitled "Conducting, Post School Follow Up Studies in Japan" at the Riv­erside County Office of Edu­cation Transition Partnership Training Workshop held in Palm Springs, CA. On March 10, she spoke on "Special Education Teacher Integration at Regular School Sites" at a joint woikshop conducted by the Desert Mountain Special Education

Local Plan Area and the Slate Department of Education's Promoting Edu­cation for Everyone in Regu­lar Schools (PEERS) Project. The workshop was con­ducted in Hesperia, CA.

Dr. Thomas C. Timmreck (Health Science & Human Ecology) arranged for 12 health administration and planning students from Cal State to serve as staff assis­tants and monitors at the annual Health Care Forum, a national hospital administra­tion conference, held April 22-24 in Anaheim, CA. Par­ticipating students were: Cal Amajoyi, Debra Barens-feld, David Huynh, Debra Lertola, Catherine Mi­randa, Joanna Rodriguez, Michael Sardar, Sheryl Savage, Scott Stephan, Annette Todd, Suzanne Wallace and Linda Wilson-Smith.

Dr. Jim Pierson (Anthropology) served as a panelist in evaluating college scholarship applications on April 26 at a program spon­sored by the Officers' Wives Club at Norton Air Fmrce Base.

Dr. David Stine (Education) spoke to faculty members at San Gorgonio High School on April 30 regarding "Making the WASC/ SDE Accreditation Process Woik for School Improve­ment."

Dr. Kenneth Thygerson (Accounting & Finance) spoke to the Estate Planning Council of Riverside County on "The Financial Services Industry: Up for Grabs?" on May 2 at the Canyon Crest Country Club.

Dr. Aubrey Bennett (Social & Behavioral Sciences) discussed "Voodoo in Perspec­tive" with members of the Palm Springs Lions Club on May 3.

Dr. Judith Rymer (University Relations) addressed "Women in the Workplace" with Professional Secretaries International on May 3.

Dr. David Bellls (Public Administration) served as the keynote speaker for 400 junior high school Project

UPBEAT students attending the university's Cinco de Mayo celebration on May 4. He also gave motivational talks to large groups of junior high school students visiting campus on May 8 and May 10 through the Upward Bound program.

Dr. Fred E. Jandt (Communication) conducted a workshop on "Investigation/ Interviewing" at the annual spring seminar of the Inland Counties Association of Paralegals held May 5.

Dr. Sandra Cross (Health Science & Human Ecology) addressed "Older Women's Health Issues" with members of the Highland Senior Center on May 7.

Dr. Rodney Simard (^glish) discussed "Native American Literature" with residents of Leisure Point, a retirement living facility, on May 8.

Johnnie Ann Ralph (Library) spoke on "Colton in 1906" at the May 11 meeting of the Colton Historical Society.

Personnel Promotion.

Suzanne Owen Accounting Tech II Accounting Office

Congratulations! Members of the campus community extend sincere ccmgratula-tions to Michele Lister and her husband, David, on the birth of their son. Joshua Donavan was bom on April 17. Michele is a clerical assistant in the National Security Studies program at George Air Force Base in Victorville. Best wishes to the entire family.

6

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Current job vacancies can be seen on Channel 3, the com­munity access channel in San Bernardino. Information also is available on a 24-bour hot­line at Ext. 5139 which is up­dated at 3 p.m. Fridays. Ap­plications will be accepted until the dates listed below:

Admissions: Student Services Professicmal IB-$2i99-$2635/mo.; full-time, permanent. Apply by May 18.

Bursar: Intermediate Account Qerk-$1572-$1855/mo.; full-time, permanent. Apply by May 25.

Campuswlde Clerical Positions:

(Current and future-openings) Clerical Assistant EA-$1607-$1897/mo.; Clerical Assistant IIB-$1611-$1900/mo.; full-time, permanent and full-time atKi part-time, temporary. Open through June 30.

Clerical Assistant IIA-$9.27-$10.94/hr.; Clerical Assistant IIB-$9.29-$10.96/hr.; temporary. Open continuously.

Children's Center: Assistant Teacher-$5.85-$6.83/hr.; part-time, temporary through June 15. Open until filled. (not a state position)

Substitute Teachers-$8.10-$9.57/hr.; on-call through June 15. Open until filled. (not a stale position)

Computer Center: Programmer II-$2921-$3520/mo.; full-time, permanent. Apply by May 25.

Educational Opportunity Program (EOP): Student Services Professional II-$2494-$2998/mo.; full-time, permanent. Open until filled.

Financial Aid: Student Services Professional IB-

$2199-$2635/mo.; full-time, permanent. Open until filled.

FoundaEon: Food Services Director-Salary commensurate with e}q)erience; full-time, perma­nent. Position begins July 1. Open until filled. (not a state position)

Housing: Head Resident I-$1995-$2361/mo.; full-time, permanent. Apply by May 18.

Student Services Profes­sional II-$2494-$2998/mo.; full-time, permanent. Apply by May 18.

Mali Room: Mail Cleik-$1643-$1944/mo.; full-time, permanent. Apply by May 25.

Physical Plant: Building Services Engineer-$2720-$3I25/mo.; fiill-time, temporary for up to one year. Open until filled.

Supervising Building Services Engineer-$2931-$3366/mo.; full-time, temporary for up to one year. Open until filled.

Public Safety: Supervising Public Safety Of­ficer I-$2835-$3415/mo.; full-time, permanent. Apply by June 1.

Services to Students With Disabilities: Interpreter/Transliterator I-$6.47-$14.90/hr.; InterpreterA'ransliterator 11-$15.50-$19.71/hr.; on-call through June 30. Open until filled.

School of Education: Project Secretary Trainee-$8.91-$10.48/hr.; part-time, permanent. Apply by May 18. (not a state position)

Student Assistance in Learning (SAIL): Adjunct Instructor-$16.62-$18.07^.; part-time, temporary through June 8. Open until filled. (not a state position)

Coyote Basketball Camp Offers Youngsters ages 11-17 can have fiin this summer as participants of the 1990 Coyote Basketball Camp. Conducted by Gary Schwartz, coach of Cal State's women's basketball team, the camp is designed to help boys and girls develop their basic skills in the sport. The camp will be conducted in two sessions. Session one runs from June 18-21; the second session is sched­uled for June 25-28.

According to Schwartz, "Camps are an excellent chance for the young and developing basketball player to improve his or her fundamental skill level, especially in the areas of shooting, passing, dribbling aiKl ball handling. The thing that sets the Coyote Basketball Camp apart from some others is that we spend a great deal of time on individualized instruction with each camper. Our camp's athletic facilities are excellent, and our

Summer Fun campers will be able to have fun through a variety of activities." He adds that, "This is another way for Cal State to reach out to the community and offer our expertise and university facilities to benefit the young people of the area."

A variety of special awards will be presented at the conclusion of each session. All participants will receive an award for completing the camp. Sessions are held from 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. On-campus housing is available for those interested in staying in the dorms. Throughout the sessions, many campus facilities including the swimming pool, tennis courts, softball and soccer fields will be available for campers' leisure-time use. Participants wiU be supervised by camp coaches and counselors.

For registration information and camp fees, contact Schwartz at 7 Ext. 5013 or at (714) 880-3333

Baseball Receives West Region Playoff Invitation by Dave Beyer, sports information director

After two seasons of "heartbreak," Cal State's baseball team has ftoally received its first-ever invitation to the NCAA Division III West Region playoffs. The Coyotes (25-12) are the top-seeded team in the West and will travel to Qaremont College for the best-of-five series beginning today at 3 p.m. The winner will ad­vance to the six-team Division HI World Series hosted by Albion College in Battle Creek, MI, on May 25-28.

During the past two years, CSUSB has posted records of 29-7-1 and 28-8-1 and has been unable to get a playoff berth. However, this time around, the Coyote fortunes are difterent.

"This is what it's all about," said Head Coach Chuck Deagle. "After so many ftnstrating and disappointing hours over the past two years, this kind of makes up for it. This is a tremendous op­portunity for our athletes and our program.

"We will be playing not only for ourselves, but for all of the players over the past few years who have helped to build this program. They are a part of this, too."

The Coyotes swept both meetings with Qaremont during the regular season, but the Stags made life miserable for Cal State in a 10-inning affair on May 1. Cal State was seemingly in control of a 5-2 game before Qaremont tallied three runs in the bottom of the ninth to send the game into overtime. After CSUSB posted three in the top of the tenth, the Stags pushed across one run and, with first and third runners, ended the game by hitting into a double play.

"We will definitely have our woric cut out for us," said Deagle. "Qaremont has excellent pitching, fielding and we know they can hit the ball well. I feel that this will be a great series and have a lot of local interest."

All games will be held at Qaremont College. The baseball field is located at the comer of Qaremont Boulevard and Ninth Street in Qaremont. Maps are available from the Sports Information office located in 10-122 or by calling Ext. 5012.

The series schedule Is as follows:

Game#l Games #2&#3 Games #4 & #5 (If necessary)

Friday, May 18 3 p.m. Saturday, May 19 noon Sunday, May 20 noon

Upward Bound Hosts Recognition Banquet by Chris Lamar, student intern, Public Affairs

It will be a night of celebration as the Upward Bound Program hosts its Third Annual Senior Recognition Banquet on Friday, June 1, from 5-7 p.m. in the Uj^r Commons.

This year's guest speaker is Dr. Robert C. Detweiler, president of CSU, Dominguez Hills, aixl former vice president of aca­demic affairs here on campus. Detweiler will speak on "How to Be All You Can Be; Striving for Excellence."

The banquet will observe the 25th national anniversary of the Upward Bound Program. Here on our campus, the program has been serving students for 18 years. Upward Bound is a college-oriented program specifically designed to help students from families whose parents do not have a college degree. These students are the first in their families to consider post-.secondaiy education. The program involves students from varied cultural backgrounds who show the potential to succeed in college.

Students entering college through Upward Bound can look for­ward to a wide variety of support services such as tutoring, educational and cultural enrichment field trips and personal counseling geared to maximize their educational development.

According to Denise Benton, director of Cal State's Upward Bound program, "Eighty-seven percent of all our students who come through the program remain in college, so we do have a pretty good success rate."

At this year's banquet, 18 high school seniors from seven area high schools will be recognized with scholarships ranging from $50-$100 per person. Tickets to the baiK^uet are $20 per person and are available by calling the Upward Bound office at Ext. 5914.

(Music of the Americas...continued from page 10)

Maynard Ferguson and his Big Bop Nouveau Band will retum at 3:30 p.m. for their show on the Lower Commons Plaza. General admission tickets are $10; $5 for students and senior citizens. It was Ferguson's straight ahead bop jazz style that put him on the map in the jazz world and which became his trademark in the late Fifties and early Sixties. The public is invited to bring picnic

baskets, blankets and lawn chairs and enjoy the music while sitting on the grass overlooking the stage area.

On Sunday, June 3, the Uni­versity Chamber Symphony will close the five-day festival with a 3 p.m. concert in Recital Hall. All of the afternoon and evening concert programs will include the music of at least one Cana­dian and one American composer.

Chemistry Whiz Is a Wanted Man Twenty-lhree-year-old Jon­athan Forman is a wanted man. No, it's not the law that's looking for this Cotton resident, but rather, college officials from throughout the nation.

Forman, a senior chemistry major here at Cat State, was being courted this spring by five of the top graduate schools in the country, an honor not too many college students can boast about. Especially those whose high school records were less than shining.

Jonathan Forman (l^) and Dr. Lee Kalbus

decided on Cal Tech. "Out of all the places (graduate schools) I visited, this was the school I felt I'd fit into the best. Cal Tech has a smaller Chemistry Department and offered more OR)ortunities for interdisciplinary interac­tions."

Cal State faculty membere are understandably proud of Forman's accomplishments. His overall GPA is 3.81, and his chemistry GPA is 3.99. He will receive a B.S. in chemistry this June with departmental honors.

"Jonathan is a scholar and researcher of Olympic caliber," says Kalbus who adds that, "The close, interpersonal relationship be­tween students and faculty within the Chemistry Depart­ment has been very influential in developing the talents of students such as Jonathan."

Dr. Julius Kaplan, dean of graduate studies, is equally impressed with Forman. "He is competing with the very best minds in the country, and

his acceptance at these institutions indicates the promise they feel he has for graduate studies. These are among the very finest institutions of higher educa­tion in the world."

Kaplan also recognizes the role played by fellow faculty members in Forman's success. "We are very proud of the Chemistry Department and School of Natural Sciences for providing an environment in which his interest arxl talent have devel­oped," he states.

"The faculty have been very encouraging to me," says For­man. "If they see a good stu­dent, they are willing to help them go on if they have the initiative and are willing to work."

Once he receives his Ph.D. in chemistry, Forman hopes to find a post doctoral position in academic research in Europe.

"When I was in high school, I had some personal problems and was very unmotivated," says Forman. "So 1 started cutting classes. I never was a straight-A student. I did not enjoy school." Forman dropped out of high school and attended a special continuation school located in Larkspur, CA. At age 16, he passed the California High School Proficiency Exam and took a warehouse job in Brisbayne, CA.

A few years later, his father, a Colton resident, invited his son to come live with him and at age 19, Forman began his studies at Cal State. Initially Forman thought he wanted to be a vet and enrolled as a biology major. He quickly found that chemistry is his true love.

"He is one of the most unusual students I've had," says Dr. Lee Kalbus, professor of chemistry, who quickly recognized Forman's outstanding scientific abilities. "The first exam I gave, he completed in only 30 minutes. Most of the students took an hour. Later during the course, he completed the work in half the time it took his peers and got straight A's."

As one of the top research assistants in the Chemistry Depart­ment, Forman has corroborated on several projects with Kalbus and other faculty members. He recently won Cal State's Outstanding Undergraduate Research Award for work on a project dealing with the potential use of organic compounds in purifying petroleum residue. For the past two summers, he has been conducting research at the highly recognized Argonne National Laboratory located in a western suburb of Chicago, IL.

This spring, he was accepted by five of the country's top graduate schools including; The University of Chicago; Colum­bia University; Stanford University; University of California, Berkeley and the California Institute of Technology. Forman

f N Census Forms Due

Members of the campus community are reminded to answer and complete their census questionnaires. Having an accurate census count helps citizens get their fair share of a number of community services.

Walter Hawkins, director of Cal State's Educational Opportu­nity Program, serves as a member of a community-wide census task force. According to Hawkins, "A more accurate census will mean more funds for higher education. 1 encour­age everyone to complete the census form."

For help in answering the census questions, individuals may contact a help-line established by the Census Bureau by call­ing 1-800-999-1990.

V J 9

Music of the Americas Festival Returns to Campus by Sam Romero, public relations assistant

Jazz great Maynard Ferguson and intemationaUy recognized composer R. Murray Schafer head the list of artists who will be featured during the Music of the Americas Festival being held on campus May 30 throu^ June 3. The festival, now in its second year, will highlight Canadian and American music this year. Both Ferguson and Schafer are from Canada.

Schafer, who is known for exploring the relationships between music, performer, audience and setting, will open the festival on Wednesday, May 30 at U a.m. with two musical demonstrations in Recital Hall of the Creative Arts Building. Presentations of the "Thinking Ear" and "Soundscape" will involve the audience in the kinds of decisions routinely made by musicians, says Dr. Edward Bostley, chair of the Music Department. Schafer will show the audience how ordinary environmental sounds, such as whale calls or those sounds produced by running water, can be used in a musical composition. Bostley says that the demonstra­tion should be of particular interest to high school and college students.

At 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Schafer will illustrate a lecture on his outdoor theatre production, "The Princess of the Stars," with a videotape of the piece, as well as with slides and a recording. The fiist formal concert of the festival will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Recital Hall when the University Symphonic Band, directed by Dr. Carolyn Neff of the Music Department, will be joined by the Etiwanda High School Band directed by Don Jaramillo.

Thursday, May 31, will be a special day for hi^ school choral groups throughout the Inland Empire. From 1-5 p.m. in the Recital Hall high school choruses will perform before an audience and will be critiqued by adjudicator Dr. David Wilson, choral director with the University of Southem California School of Music. That evening, the University Concert Choir and Chamber Singers will give the festival's second formal concert at 7:30 D.m. in Recital Hall.

Jazz musician Maynard Ferguson and his Big Bop Nemveau Band will present a concert on campus as part of the upcoming Music of Americas Festival.

Chamber music compositions written exclusively by Southem California artists will be featured on Friday, June 1. Beginning at 2 p.m. in Recital Hall, local artists will perform and discuss their compositions written for solo, duo and trio performances. The afternoon's activities will be tailored for college and high school students. The CSUSB Faculty Woodwind Quintet, accompanied by a soprano, will be on stage for the Friday concert beginning at 7:30 p.m.in Recital Hall. General admission is $5; $3 for students with I.D. and senior citizens. The performance will include "Min-nelieder," an R. Murray Schafer composition of medieval German love songs.

The sounds of jazz will fill the air all day on Saturday, June 2. A contest for high school jazz ensembles will run from 10 a.m .-2 p.m. in Recital Hall, and will be adjudicated by members of the Maynard Ferguson Band. Then at 2 p.m., the University Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Dr. Raymond Torres-Santos of the Music Department, will perform in the Upper Commons.

(Continued on page 12)

Staff Member Earns National Distinction Duphcating Center employee and senior marketing student Nancy Arter was recently recognized by the American Marketing Association (AMA) with a third place award in the organization's national Marketing Strategy Case Competition.

The AMA's 383 collegiate chapters were invited to submit marketing plans geared to assist the Advertising Council, which sponsored the competition in repositioning itself during the 1990s. Arter competed against eight teams of national finalists; however, she was the only individual contestant and winner. The organization has 26,000 members in the U.S.

Arter is president of Cal State's AMA chapter. She will graduate this June. While earning her marketing degree.

Nancy Arter {left) and Dr. Maty Smith

she has been employed full-time in the Duplicating Center. Commenting on her award, Arter says, "I felt very honored because I was one person competing against teams of 15-20 jjeople. It is very exciting to be the only single wiimer." Alter goes on to thank Dr. Mary Smith, associate pro­fessor of marketing, who serves as faculty advisor to our campus' AMA chapter. "She was instrumental in my success. Her support means a great deal to me." After graduating. Alter plans to pursue a career in sales.

10

Dr. Sidney RIbeau Appointed School Dean at California Polytechnic State University Cal Stale's Dean of Under­graduate Studies, Dr. Sidney Ribeau, will leave campus in early August to serve as dean of the School of Liberal Aits at California Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo.

Commenting on his aji^int-ment, Ribeau says, "It's an exciting c^portunity because academically Cal Poly is a well recognized institutioiL It's a chance to test many ideas I have. The challenge Dr. Sidney Ribeau

will be to come up with innovative programs to combine the liberal arts with the existing technical programs such as engineering, architecture and agri­culture."

Ribeau joined Cal State in 1987 as the university's first full-time dean of undergraduate studies. He is responsible for planning, budgeting and staffing for eight programs and two centers in academic affairs. In addition, he administers the general education curriculum and develops new interdisciplinary pro^ams.

Several programs here at Cal State have been developed under Ribeau's leadership, including the Honors Program established just last fall. Other accomplishments include the initiation of several retention programs such as the mandatory advising policy and the mandatory basic skills policy. He notes that, "We've also developed a strong educational equity program and created a retention data base that tracks students from point of entry to graduation."

In discussing his service to Cal State, Ribeau notes, "I'd like to expTtss my appreciation to President Evans and the administra­tion for the opportunities they have provided me to contribute to the campus at a really important |>eriod in its growth."

He adds, "The best part of the job has been the collegial atmos­phere that exists within our division and the good working rela­tionships with the entire campus community."

Golf Coach Announces Resignation by Dave Beyer, sports infor­mation director

Golf coach Greg Price an­nounced this month that he is resigning his coaching position effective at the conclusion of the 1990 season. Price has been in charge of the university's golf program since its inception in 1986.

Price also serves as a profes­sor in the Physical Education Department. He cited an in­creased academic load versus the necessary time commit­ment to an intercollegiate golf program as the reasons for his resignation.

"Greg Price has done an out­standing job with the Cal State golf program," said David Suenram, director of athletics. "His record will speak for itself on how he has built this program into one of the strongest in the NCAA Division III.

"Although we are disap­pointed to lose a coach of Greg's caliber, I understand his reasons and plan to make every effort to find a replace­ment who can carry on the good work he has started at Cal State, San Bernardino. I feel we are fortunate to have had someone with his expertise and dedication as the founder of the golf program."

Price, after an overall record of 8-12 in the inaugural 1986 season, has seen his teams remain in the national top 20 since March, 1987. Included in that run were a third place

Dr. Greg Price to resign as golf coach.

national finish in 1988 (the highest finish in NCAA team champi(Hiship competition by any CSUSB sport) and a fourth place finish in the 1987 national championships. His winning percentage in four seasons is a sterling .802.

The Coyotes finished the 1990 regular season with a perfect 15-0 dual match record and are ranked fifth in the nation, ac­cording to the latest poll. Cal State's golf team is expected to participate in the NCAA Divi­sion in national championships at Jekel Island, GA, on May 22-25.

Retirement Party

Planned A retirement dinner party honoring Leonard Farwell, vice president for admini­stration & finance, will be held on Friday, June 22, beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the Upper Commons. Tlie entire campus community is invited to attend. Invitations are forthcom­ing. For information, contact Don McKenzie, director, budget and tele­communications, at Ext.

.5134. J

11

C A L E N D A R Friday, May 18

College Honors Breakfast. San Bernardino Area Cham­ber of Commerce salutes Dr. Robert Cramer (Psychology) and Dr. Daniel Whitaker (Foreign Languages) and other area educators. 7:30 a.m., Upper Commons. Admission is $10 per person.

Growth & Enrichment Program. "Healthy Weight Manage­ment," by Dr. Cynthia Paxton (Health Science). Noon - 1 p.m., SS-155A. Free.

Baseball. West Region Playoffs. 3 p.m., Claremont College.

Saturday, May 19

Spanish Pronunciation Contest. High school students from San Bernardino and Riverside areas will participate. 8:30 a.m., Room 10, Physical Sciences Building. Free.

Baseball. West Region Playoffe. Noon, Claremont College (Double header). Note: Games #4 & #5 will be played, if needed, beginning at noon on Sunday, May 20, at Claremont College.

Monday, May 21

Groundbreaking Ceremony. New classroom/student serv­ices/faculty office building.

11:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m., south of Student Union Building.

Lecture. "African Influence on the For­mation of Slave Culture," by Dr. Sterling Stuckey, profes­sor of history, University of California, Riverside. Noon, Pine Room, Lower Commons. Free.

Open Forums. Trustee Ralph Pesqueira meets with faculty & adminis­trators at 1:15 p.m.; at 2 p.m. he will meet with student leaders. Both forums to be held in the Sycamore Room, Lower Commons.

Chamber Music Concert. "A Musical Evening at Mon-ticello." 8 p.m.. Recital Hall, Creative Arts Building. Free.

Wednesday, May 23

Conference. First Annual Inland Empire Career Fair. The conference provides students with disabilities an opportunity to sample career options with nearly 130 area employers. 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Lower Com­mons, University Theatre & Student Union Multipurpose Room. Free. For info, call Ext. 5685.

Slide Lecture. "Chicano Park in the National Defense," by Salvador Torres, professor of policy studies in language and cross-cultural

education, San Diego State University. The lecture exam­ines the Chicano mural art movement in San Diego. Noon, Room 110, Visual Arts Building.

Symposium. Ptiilosophy symposium lead by Dr. Thomas Moody (Philosophy). 6 p.m.. Pine Room, Lower Commons. Free.

Thursday, May 24

Malathion Spraying Forum. 7:30-10 p.m., Upper Commons Free.

Sunday, May 27

Musical Theatre & Dinner. Arab/American Theatre. Mu­sic, belly dancers, play & din­ner. 7:30 p.m., Upper Commons. $40 per person; tickets avail­able at ASI Box Office.

Wednesday, May 30

Musical Demonstrations. "Thinking Ear" and "Sound-scape" presented by R. Murray Schafer. 11 a.m., Recital Hall, Creative Arts Building.

Musical Lecture. "The Princess of the Stars," by R. Murray Schafer. 2 p.m.. Recital Hall, Creative Arts Building.

Concert. University Symphonic Band directed by Dr. Carolyn Neff (Music).

7:30 p.m., Recital Hall, Creative Arts Building.

1hLisdC]y,May31

ChciusPeifonncnces. Area high school choruses are featured. 1-5 p.m.. Recital Hall, Creative Arts Building.

Concert. University Concert Choir & Chamber Singers 7:30 p.m.. Recital Hall, Creative Arts Building.

Friday, June 1

Workshop. "Appreciating Different Per­sonality Types," by Denise Greenstein, career manage­ment specialist, Career Innovators. 8:30 a.m.-12:30. Sycamore Room, Lower Ccwnmons.

Chamber Music. Southern California artists perform & discuss their woric. 2 p.m.. Recital Hall, Crea­tive Arts Building.

Banquet. Upward Bound Scholarship Banquet. 5-7 p.m.. Upper Commons. Admission is $20 per person.

Concert. Faculty Woodwind Quintet. 7:30 p.m., Recital Hall, Creative Arts Building. Admission is $5 for adults; $3 for students & seniors.

Note: Calendar contin­ues on the next page.

12

(Calendar.,xontinuedfrom page 12)

Friday, June 1

Play. "Taituffe." 8:15 p.m.. University Theatre, Creative Arts Building. Admission is $6 for adults; $3 for students & seniors. For more information and other performance dates, see story on page 2.

Saturday, June 2.

Contest. Jazz contest for high school ensembles. 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Recital Hall, Creative Arts Building.

Concert. University Jazz Ensemble. 2 p.m., Upper Commons.

Jazz Concert. Maynard Ferguson & Big Bop Nouveau. 3:30 p.m.. Lower Commons Plaza. Admissionis$10foradults; $5 for students & seniors.

Sunday, June 3

ChorTiber Concert. University Chamber Symphony. 3 p.m.. Recital Hall, Creative Arts Building.

Monday, June 4

Lecture. "Preliminary Analysis of a Gender Bias in SETB's (Stu­dent Evaluations of Teacher Effectiveness)," by Dr. Loralee MacPike (Humani­ties). Noon-1 p.m.. Sycamore Room, Lower Commons.

Tuesday, June 5

Growtti & Enrichment Program. "Marriage & Family Among Blacks," by Dr. Mel Hawkins (Sociology). Noon-1 p.m.. Eucalyptus Room, Lower Commons.

Friday, June 8

Student Art Show. Artworks by Gal State students. Opening reception & Ait Department Open House. 7-9 p.m.. University Art Gallery, Visual Arts Building.

Educational Leaders Honored Educational leaders from throughout the area will be honored by Cal State as the School of Education hosts a banquet on Satur­day, May 19, in the Upper Commons. A social hour will be held from 6-7 p.m. with dinner starting at 7 p.m.

Centering on a theme of "Proud of the Past and Building for the Future," the event will honor retired professors of education through an historical review presented by Dr. G. Keith Dolan, professor of advanced studies from the School of Education. Honorees include: Lyle Fry, Nat Kravetz, Gordon Stanton, Elton Thompson, Bob West and Tom Woods.

The evening's festivities also will recognize the first students to complete the university's new Professional Administrative Cre­dential awarded by the School of Education. The credentials

will be bestowed to 11 educational administrators including: Maryhelen Anderson, Daniel Brooks, John Brooks, Pamela Beekman, Charles Housewright, Larry Marchant, Malcolm Seheult, Frank Siebke, Steven Simpkins, Charles Spence and Claudine Williams.

"We are very proud of these students for their extra efforts and diligence in completing these requirements," says Dr. David Stine, associate professor and advanced studies field work coordinator. "The credential is a new state requirement for (ho.se working in administrative positions in public schools."

Admission to the banquet is $13 per person or $25 per couple. For additional information, contact Stine at Ext. 5673 or call Dr. Margaret Atwell, associate dean. School of Education, at Ext. 5600.

Campus Included In Malathlon Spray Zone Cal State has been notified by the California Department of Food & Agriculture that our campus will be included in two upcoming malathion sprayings scheduled for Tuesday, May 22, and Tuesday, May 29, beginning at 10 p.m.

Individuals seeking more information on malathion spraying may contact the Department of Food & Agriculture at (800) 225-1346 during daily business hours; during the evening hours or on the weekends, call the department at (800) 542-6668. This second number is a daily updated recording

. announcing spray dates and locations.

13