California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Paw Print (1966-1983) CSUSB Archives 4-20-1976 April 20 1976 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: hp://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint is 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]. Recommended Citation CSUSB, "April 20 1976" (1976). Paw Print (1966-1983). Paper 225. hp://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint/225
Transcript
California State University, San BernardinoCSUSB ScholarWorks
Paw Print (1966-1983) CSUSB Archives
4-20-1976
April 20 1976CSUSB
Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint
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].
PamPrint Published by the Associated Students of CalAote, Son Bernardino, Tuesday, April 20,1976
Speaker exposes evidence William Spiropoulos opened his
lecture on the assassination of John F. Kennedy by telling the audience that he would ask them to be the jury and decide, on the basis of the evidence he would present, who killed the late president.
By the time the three hour program was over, no one was certain who was responsible for Kennedy's death; however, Spiropoulos did show that the Warren Commission either concealed or ignored important facts.
Spiropoulos and his organization have b^n working on the case for three years, and their purpose is to get the government to reopen the investigation and release the supressed evidence to the public.
Some of the more revealing statements Spiropoulos made were, the following:
A Secret Service man rode on the back of the presidential car until 3 blocks before Kennedy got shot. The agent left his post because he was tired, possibly because he was out drinking late the night before.
A policeman on a motor cycle, who was riding alongside the president's car, turned off onto a side street just seconds before the fatal shots rang out.
Lee Harvey Oswald worked for the FBI in November of 1963, he received $200 per month.
Jack Ruby was scheduled to testify before the House UnAmerican Activities Committee in 1957, which Richard Nixon was a member, but was scratched at the last minute, probably because he worked for the CIA, according to Spiropoulos.
There were other attempts on Kennedy's life, one in France and the other in Chicago, and one in Dallas seven days earlier.
The Zapruder film was shown several times which shows in detail that all of the shots could'^ot have
Student Senate Forms Committee to Study Dept. Funding
Folksinger and dance planned
At last week's Student Senate meeting, an ad hoc committee was formed to study the funding of College departmental activities with ASB fees.
Senator Fred De Haro made the motion to form the special group after much discussion of a proposal before the Senate to let the Inter-Organizational Council (IOC) handle all future department funding requests.
Some Senate members were concerned that requiring the departments to go through the IOC for funds would add another level of bureaucracy to student government.
On other business the Senate approved an emergency funding request by M.E.dlh.A.
come from the Texas Book depository building from which Oswald fired his rifle.
Other slides were shown which contradict the government's theory of no conspiracy and a lone gunman.
One slide which was a computer analysis of a picture of the grassy knoll at the time of the shots indicates a person was there, hiding behind bushes with a rifle.
Spiropoulos asked the audience to write to their representatives and demand a new investigation. He said that Gerald Ford should not be a candidate until the case is cleared up.
Los Angeles songwriter and singer, Karla Bonoff, will perform her latest hits in the Lower Commons on Wednesday, April 21, from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m.
Karla has recently appeared in numerous clubs and at colleges in the Southern California area.
She was a member of an A & M Records recording group which included Wendy Waldman and Andrew Gold.
"Woke Up This Morning", a song written by Karla, was released as the group's first single.
Currently one of Karla's compositions, "Lose Again", is being
performed and will soon be recorded by Linda Ronstadt.
Recently another song, "Isn't It Always Love", was released by Karen Alexander for Asylum Records. The tune became the album's title and was also released as a single.
Dance set for Friday
A dance, sponsored by the Cal-State Sophomore Class is planned for Friday night, April 23, from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. in the small gym.
llie group requested $1950 for their Cinco de Mayo activities. The money will be used to pay entertainers and speakers.
A report on l^d checks which were cashed at the bookstore revealed that so far only part of the insufficient funds checks were collected on. The ASB guarantees all students' checks for $20.
A proposal for $400 for a banquet for ^e outgoing ASB officers was passed and sent on to the Executive Cabinet for approval.
Various other actions were taken at this, the first meeting this quarter of the Senate.
The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 21, at 4 p.m. in C-219.
Benefit Showing of "Attico" Scheduled
A special benefit showing of the film "Attica" will be held on Wednesday, April 21, at 2:30 p.m. in the Lower Commons.
The event is being sponsored by the Frank Shuford Defense Committee.
Frank Shuford is a 23 year old black man who was a community organizer in Santa Ana before he was sentenced after two trials for a crime his supporters claim he did not commit.
A spokesperson from the Orange County based organization will be present to answer questions.
Shuford's supporters say his conviction was a total frame up.
Shuford's first trial ended in a hung jury; the second jury found him guilty and he received a sentence of 20 years to life in prison for assault with intent to commit murder.
The crime he allegedly committed occurred in February 1972, when three men shot and seriously wounded two clerks in an Orange County market.
Shuford was the only p)erson arrested in the case, and he claims he was home watching TV at the time the holdup took place.
Shuford's supporters say that he was blamed for the crime because
attorney app)ealed to the fears of the all white jury by calling Frank a "revolutionary trouble maker."
According to a recent article in the Daily Titan, both the prosecuting attorney and the investigating officer "conceded they are not certain that Shuford is the right man."
Shuford's staunch denials, the lack of physical evidence against him and the growing effort-aimed at his exoneration have led to doubts about his conviction.
The prosecuting attorney admitted that it is unusual for him not to be certain about the case.
In spite of the prosecutions doubts and the growing supp>ort from friends around the country, Shuford has been denied bail pending appeal by the California State Supreme Court. :
His lawyer, Barry Litt is ap>-pealing the conviction, and with the assistance of the American CivU Liberties Union, trying to get a new trial.
Shuford was the director of the Santa Ana Community Youth Council (CYC), and he helped organize hundreds of young people to bring about change in the community.
For his work in providing free
Providing the rock 'n roll sounds will be "Anthony Garcia and Company," and a new local group, "Essence," will also be performing.
All Cal-State students and their guests are invited to attend.
Advance tickets are one dollar, at the door the price goes up to $1.25 and non students must pay $1.50.
Tickets are available at the Cal-State Activities office, SS-143.
Paul Martinez, an organizer of the event, was quoted as saying, "everyone come and boogie to some heavy sounds."
of his community organizing activities and his attempts at stopping heroin dealing in Santa Ana.
In Shuford's two trials, no physical evidence was produced against him, and the prosecuting
food and clothing programs, counseling programs, and a prize winning drill team, he received a letter of commendation from the mayor of Santa Ana.
The Weekly PawPrint, Tuesday, April 20,1970, page2'
Rick West heads Veterans Affairs Office Of all the faculty and staff on the
Cal State campus at San Berdoo; there is one man who probably has mor^ contact with the student body than any other person. If everyone in whom he has an interest came to his office, there would be a lineup from the Student Services building almost to the Library. These people would number some 1,400 which is almost one-third of the total student body.
Who is this man with the greatest • potential to give real service to all these students? He is Richard J. West, the Vet. Rep. on Ceimpus, and the only person who can resolve your VA problems that are directly concerned with — money. The stuff that keeps you in college.
Rick, 31, is a native of Tucson, Arizona, and has a BS in Social
Environmental Sciences from the University of California, Riverside. The degree is now two years old, but his son, Michael, is only seven months. Rick and his wife, Jeanne Marie, live on the UCR campus where she is in the Master's program, working toward her graduate degree in public administration.
Rick came to Cal State on December 2, 1975, replacing Wayne Painter who headed north to Missoula, Montana in the dead of winter, to be the new Vet. Rep. at the University of Montana.
This is Rick's second assignment as a Vet. Rep. on Campus. He entered the Veterans Administration after graduating in '74 to begin his training, a general OJT program that lasted two months.
PIZZA P A R L O R
lllnrl^s iirwtrat piHza:
2443 N. Sierra Way San Bernardino
882-2929 824-0361
From there he was sent to UCLA for a special two-week intensified course in Vet. Rep. problems and procedures. And then came his first job as a Vet. Rep. The Los Angeles regional office sent Rick to Mr. San Antonio College (Mt. Sac) at Walnut, CA, which is near Pomona.
Rick worked there for 14 months, serving nearly 4,800 vets with one other Vet. Rep., and he learned, fast, how to handle their problems.
The Vet. Rep. job could become a hassle if Rick would let it, but he doesn't. "It's a direct challenge to me," he said. "I really like that. When a vet comes in here with what seems to him to be an insurmountable problem, and I can lick it for him, that makes me feel great.
"One thing I learned really fast at Mount Sac," Rick said, "was never to assume anything. Always get all the facts first, then get into the problem-solving business. You have to have all the facts," he said, "and that can be the biggest help that the vet with a problem can give to me. Like Sergeant Joe Friday, 'give me the facts, man, All I need is the facts.'"
Rick said that when he was doing the undergrad bit, he never really understood about Vet. Reps, and what they could do for him. He just figured that if his check didn't come when he expected it, that it would show up — sometime.
"I don't want the vets here ever to think that way," he said. "Here I am, at your service every school day. I can, and want, to help every vet who has a VA problem."
Even after two years of it. Rick actually likes VA work. He gets solid pleasure out of helping a vet get what is coming to him in the way of VA t)enefits. "It's a funny thing," he said. "When there is a difference of opinion between the vet and the VA, more often than not the vet is right and the VA stands corrected."
There is an explanation for some of the VA errors, however. Rick said that during the past two years the veteran population of this
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country has doubled, but that overall VA staff has remained stable. In other words, every VA employee, from office clerk to Vet. Rep. on Campus, is now doing about twice the amount of work he or she did two years ago. Hence, the problems. The computer is not omnipotent, it takes people to feed the info into the machine, and people make mistakes. Also, it is not entirely unknown for a machine to go berserk on occasion and raise Cain With its output.
Rick said the Los Angeles regional office, which handles the records of you vets here, now has about 148,000 veterans on its rolls, scattered among 80 colleges and universities — for educational benefits alone. When you consider the additional thousands of vets-and dependents, who are being taken care of, you can understand why the computer sometimes garbles things.
"Getting back to the facts business," Rick said. "There are certain things that I have to know if I am to help the vet. I have to know about any checks he has received, and how much they were for; I have to know about any change of address he might have had; I need to know — and this is really important, if any of his dependent children have reached the age of 18, and I need to see any and all letters he might have received from the VA. Any and all information is needed," Rick emphasized.
"Only if I have all the available information can I get right to work on the vet's problem.
"Suppose it's a check problem, it almost always is," he said. "Once I have all the information I can get from the vet himself and from his file that is kept by the certification clerk, I can get with the LA office and do some checking on my own. I have to make certain that tiie vet's basic entitlement (the 36 nionths) is still in effect. I have to make sure the school has certified the vet, and I have to find out if that information is really in the computer tapes. After all that, I have to find out if any overpayments have been made (VA letters often have this information) and I have to check on the number of eligible dependents. All this, and more, has to be determined before I can get into the problem," Rick said.
Now comes the good part. Rick says that if all the information on---the vet checks out o.k. with the LA
office, and if everyone concerned has been doing his job, the overdue check should arrive within a week. And now comes the bad news. If the vet has forgotten to notify the LA office, through the VA office in the Student Services building, of any change in his status, then that information has to be sent to the computer and it can take at least 25 days for the check to arrive. Rick also said that in really fouled up cases, the check could be as late as three months. But — the check will arrive.
So, the moral of the story is clear. Keep your VA files up to date and you shouldn't have any problems with late checks, checks in the wrong amount, or no checks at all.
"It's great stuff," Rick enthused, "when you can tell a vet that he is going to get some of that long green in the near future. I know how it was when I was a vet student, sweating out those monthly VA checks, and I appreciate the problems that the vet brings to me, and I do everything in my power to help him get squared away v/ith that machine in LA."
There is one more item that Rick needs from the vet who has a problem. Trust. Complete trust in . him and his ability to get things squared away in short order. "I've had the training for this work, and I've got a good deal of practical experience behind me," he said. "There aren't many problems that I haven't heard before-and fixed up. And then, if I can't hack the problem, the LA office can. All it takes is a phone call to get things rolling."
Money problems, however, are far from the total of Rick's job, or responsibility. He is your on-campus source of The Word on all kinds of VA information and bennies. The VA pension program is a big thing with Rick who feels that it has not been publicized at all on school campuses. Not too many college vet students are ready for pensioning, we grant you. But, did you know that, as a vet, if anyfiiing should happen to you your wife and diildren are eligible for certain VA pension plans? No one likes to think like that, but accidents do happen.
Rick's the boy, then. Voiu* Vet. Rep. on Campus. Got a VA-related problem? See Rick in the Student Services building, or giv6 him a buzz at ext. 4092 — and get it solved.
Summer Jobs Earn ^2,500
Apply in person, Tuesday, April 20,
Student Services No. 171 6 p.m.
the PawPrint is published every Tuesday during the school year, Wiprpt during final examination periods and (quarter to'eaks. Eldit<nia 4|Ki business office is located in room 22 of the Physical Science building.
All contributions must be typed and double ced when submitted or ttiey may not be printed. Lett s to the editor will be printed on a ce available basis and must include proper i<tentification of the author. Names will be withheld on request.
All ofunims exiu'essed are those of the authta*. Addr all corr«qK)ndence to: Ihe Weekly PawPrint, 5500 State
CoD^e Parkway, B«7iardino, Califbnii 92407.
The Weekly PawPrint, Tuesday, April 20,1976, page 3
Mental health lecture set "Mental Health Issues and the
Culturally Different Client" is the subject of a lecture by Dr. Hector Myers of UCLA at Cal State, San Bernardino Wednesday, afternoon, April 28.
The public is invited to join Cal State students and faculty at the event, which will begin at 3 p.m. in the Lower Commons.
Myers is an assistant professor in clinical and community psychology at UCLA and director of research for Frantz Fanon Research and Development Center.
He is also director of the children's early identification, consultation and training program at the Central City Community Mental Health Center, Los Angeles Mental Health Department.
The ability of the culturally different to benefit from mental health programs will be discussed by the psychologist.
"The assumption is that they can't, because a non-culturally sensitive model for mental healtti intervention is used," he says.
"The strengths of the culturally different are not taken into con-
Business Opportunities for Women through Rho Zeto Chi
Rho Zeta Chi Business Sorority will hold a meeting on Tuesday afternoon, April 20th, at 3:00 p.m. in LC204. This club is geared towards the opportunities of business-oriented women on this college campus. Rho Zeta Chi works with the other 3 business clubs at Cal-State, the School Administration and the Board of Counselors as far as dispersing curriculum, career and employment information and getting together for various social ac
tivities. On Tuesday we will elect new
officers for the 1976-1977 school year so, freshmen, sophomores and juniors are especially encouraged to attend. Your club participation will help you meet other Administration majors and professors, find out about job prospects - and it will also look great on your resume.
Bring yourself and a friend! Take advantage of THIS opportunity!
Prickly Pear Extends
sideration. They must be included in the mental health program."
Myers' talk will be of special interest to persons involved in help-oriented programs, said Dr. Christopher O'Hare of the Cal State psychology faculty, who is arranging the lecture.
The psychologist is mental health consultant to the instructional and counseling staff of Los Angeles area elementary schools, Riley School for Pregnant Teenagers and the nursing staff of the South East Health Center.
He has served as consultant with the national Educational Testing Service, and the Los Angeles departments of probations and adoption.
Publi^ed next year will be a book written with L. M. King and F. T. Price, "The Black Child: Psychosocial Issues," available now in its preliminary form and currently used as a text at UCLA.
The lecturer, born in Panama, received his A.A. degree in behavioral sciences from the Canal Zone College in 1966. He was awarded a Latin American Scholarship which brought him to Claremont Men's College.
After graduating cum laude from Claremont, he earned his doctorate in clinical psychology from UCLA in 1974.
Deadline The Prickly Pear has extended
its deadline to include your manuscript.
Editor Christie Heslep said the response has been so overwhelming, the staff decided to add one more week in order to gather all the remaining gems of literature floating round the campus (and forgotten desk drawers) that haven't already been turned in to LC 248 (the English Department office).
"They have until next Tuesday
(April 27th) to get their work to us."
PawPrint sources have even heard that the college literary magazine is so deluged with material, it might be printing every poem and short story that comes their way.
So now is the chance to see your work in print.
Send it in while the presses are still hot (and don't forget to include your name, address and phone number).
'Deersloyer" Mext in Bicentenniol Series It's back to the buckskins for the
third offering of the Library's Bicentennial film series. James Fenimore Cooper's "The Deer-slayer" will be shown at 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 20, and again at 10 a.m. W^esday, April 21, in the Listening Facility on the Library's fourth floor.
Featuring Lex Barker, Rita Moreno, Forrest Tucker, Cathy O'Donnell and Jay C. Flippen, "The Deerslayers" points up exciting adventures in America's early years.
A frontiersman raised by Native Americans, Deerslayer and his
friend Chingachook, their chief, battle against greedy white men.
If you're surfeited with Native Americans and forest warfare, come along and see this one anyway. Have you ever seen a lousy motion picture with Forrest Tucker in ttie cast?
And again you're reminded that you can watch flaming arrows, superb marksmanship and America growing up while munching your lunch. Library rules against food and drink are suspended for these film showings only.
Fencers and Fencing Fanciers Invited The Cal State Fencing Team will
be holding periods of free fencing in the college gym on Sunday afternoons from 1:00 to 4:00.
Both the standard practice equipment and the newly arrived electrical gear will be available for practice.
Everyone is invited to attend and those who have been a member of Harwood's fencing classes during the past are invited to participate.
ITie first meeting will be Sunday, April 4, in the small gym.
Furthermore, Kevin Gallagher, Fencing Gub President, cordially invites anyone who either fences or has an interest in fencing to join the Cal State Fencers.
If you are interested contact the Activities Office in the Student Services Building for time and place of the next meeting.
Wanna be editar? Ai^lications for the position of
PawPrint editor for 1976-77 are now available in the Dean of Activities office.
April 23 is the last day to file for the job. Candidates must have a 2.0
Mus/c r e c i t a l s chedu l ed Charles Talmadge, senior music-
major, will perform five selections on the piano in his senior recital Sunday, April 25 Cal State, San Bernardino.
The public is invited to attend the recital, which will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Lecture Hall of the Physical Sciences Building. There is no charge.
Talmadge, son of Margart and Eugene Talmadge, San Bernardino, has played the piano since he was seven and is currently studying under Marie Astor.
He plays cello with the Riverside Symphony, sings baritone in the Collegiate Chorale organized by Roger Wagner, and is organist and choirmaster at San Bernardino Valley Church of Religious Science.
He expects to graduate with a B.A. degree in music from Cal State in August.
For his recital Talmadge will play "Sonata No. 9 in C major. Op. 103" by Prokofiev; "Sonata in D" by Haydn; "Prelude and Fugue in B minor," by J. S. Bach; "Saraband" from Pour le Piano by Debussy; and "Early Morning Bathe" from Holiday Diary by Britten.
Talmadge attended Cal State, Fullerton prior to coming to the San Bernardino campus in 1974. He has been president of the Concert Ch(»ir and member of the C!hamber Singers here
T H I S W E E K ' S C A L E N D A R
GPA, be of Junior standing and must obtain two lettfers of recommendations from former instructors or employers.
Further information may be obtained by calling 887-7409.
STUDENTS Good Food &
BEER Burgers — Chili
Hot Dogs — Soups
Pool Tables, Games CHILDREN WELCOME
THE WOODEN NICKEL 842 KENDALL DR.
883-4317
Tuesday , Apr i l 20 A.S. Sports Committee Meeting, 12 noon. Commons.
This committee decides which intramural sports get AJS. funding. . Rho Zeta Chi Meeting, 3 p.m., LC-204.
All business majors are invited to attend this week's meeting. M.E.Ch.A. Meeting, 4 p.m., SS-173.
W ednes day , Apr i l 21 A.S. Activities Committee Meeting, 11 a.m., ASB trailer.
If you're interested in campus events, please attend this meeting. Folksinger, Karia Bonoff, 11:30 a.m., LOwer Commons.
Come and hear this talented woman sing her latest hits. Black Students Union Meeting, 12 noon, LC-204.
Meetings are open to all. Inter-Organiiational Council meeting, 2 p.m., C-219. Benefit showing of "Attica" (The inmates version) for Frank Shuford Defense fund, 2 p.m., Lower Commons.
Frank Shuford is a black activist who was framed and sent to irison. Lecture and film presented by John Nedred,2:30 p.m., LC-500. A.S. Senate Meeting, 4 p.m., C-219.
The Senate makes recommendations how ASB fees are spent. Please attend. Serrano Village Council Meeting, 4 p.m., Mojave lounge.
Dorm residents should attend. Anxiety Treatment Seminar, 5 p.m., LC-249. Albmni Association Board Meeting, 7 p.m., SS-171.
Thursday , Apr i l 22 Film, "Ulysses", 1 p.m., LC-296. ^ Gay Students Union Meeting, 4 p.m., LC-206.
All interested students are invited to attend. Lecture by John Caughey, "200 years ago in Southern California, 3 p.m., LC-500.
California was a nice place to live before the fasi rood restaurants took over. Woodpushers Anonymous Chess Games, 7 p.m., SS-Atrium.
Beginners and pros are welcome. Fr iday , Apr i l 23
Outdoor Leisure trip to Lake Havasu, contact Activities for details. Grab your fishing pole and come along for a great weekend of sun
and water. Film, "Ulysses", l p.m., LC-296.
If you miss the first showing on Thursday, you can see it today. Film, "Eiger Sanction", (2 showings) 6and 8:30 p.m., PS-10.
This movie is free to students with a current ID card. Sophomore Class Dance, 8:30 p.m.. Small Gym.
Come and Rock'n Roll with your class buddies.
Sunday, Apr i l 2 5 Charles Talmadge Senior Recital, 7:30 p.m., PS-10.
All students are invited to attend this performance.
Monday , Apr i l 26 Conversational Spanish Table, 11:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m., C-125.
You can practice your Spanish while eating your lunch, (assuming you don't speak with your mouth full) by joining this group. A.S. Appropriations Committee Meeting, 2 p.m., SS-171.
This committee has a lot of control over the ASB purse strings. Anxiety Treatment Seminar, 5 p.m., SS-171, LC-249.
T uesday , Apr i l 27 A.S. Sports Committee Meeting, 12 noon, Commons. Faculty Senate Meeting, 3 p.m., LC-500. M.E.Ch.A. Meeting, 4 p.m., SS-173.
Plans for Cinco de Mayo will be discussed.
This Week's Friday f l ick
CUNT EASTWOOD THE EIGER SANCTION
'Vie Sanction.' another he -hitting CSnt Eastwood fibn hi lighted ty a wealth of authentic and breath-s^^Dping Swiss moiMi in scalhg....'-wten
The Weekly PawPrint, Tuesday, April 20,1976, page 4*
Candidates for office
Roul Ce'jQ, Candidate for A.S.B. President
Again I am seeking election as While successfully meeting my Associated Student Body President responsibilities at Cal-State I have at Cal-State, San Bernardino. also represented Cal-State at the
As A.S.B. President this past statewide level and have been year, I have helped support and initiated legislation to provide better and additional services for all students to make their educational experience an enriching and enlighting one.
The Child Care Center available to all students with children is now a viable program at economical prices.
The Student Services Committee has unlimited potential to provide more and better services for the students and this was formed this past year.
The additional hours of the Book Store serve to help meet the needs of the night students at Cal-State.
Though I do not wish to receive all credit for programs to facilitate your education, I do feel that I have helped to bring the individuals in A.S.B. government together to make one cohesive unit to provide more services for you, the student.
However, I need the support and participation of you, the student, to continue to make strides for better A.S.B. government.
appointed to several statewide task forces to help better meet the needs of the student at the statewide level. I have effectively represented Cal-State at a state level while cutting my travel expenses by approximately 50 per cent of that of my predecessor. Money that has gone to benefit more students.
So, once again I am asking the support of students in seeking reelection as your Associated Student Body President. Support which will be vital in supporting newer and better programs to return your money to you in ways that will facilitate your college education.
Again I ask your support and state that a vote for me will help you directly by continuing those new programs which have come about this year and to initiate new programs for your service next year.
A vote for Raul Ceja, is a vote for you.
Gena Baca, A.S.B. Secretary Candidate
I believe that the position of A.S.B. Secretary is very important and extremely vital in informing the Student body what is being done in A.S. Government.
According to the A.S. Constitution, "The secretary is expected to make available minutes and announcements from A.S. government to the general student body."
If elected A.S. secretary, I guarantee to make available minutes from meetings in the executive cabinet to any and all students who wish to keep informed.
In A.S. Government mail, there are many job announcements and employment opportunities which some of the students on campus are qualified to apply. I feel that these announcements should be made readily available to students, and if elected I guarantee to do so. This is one aspect of the responsibilities of the A.S. Secretary that has been traditionally neglected.
To ix-ovide more copimunication between A.S. Government and ... . ;
Kevin Gallagher, A.S.B. President Candidate
Qualificlatlons: Senator at Large 73-74. ASB Vice-President 74-75, Senator at Large 75-76.
I'm tired of ineffective student government. It seems to me that for $70,000 plus a year in student body fees more could be done.
It's idiotic that we spend thousands of dollars on music, drama, EOF, sports, travel, etc., and virtually ignore the night students. Night students comprise 37 per cent of the student body, and pay about $20,000 of ASB's $70,000 plus a year budget.
I can't understand why a majority of activities are held when most students aren't at school? Why does ASB spend $12,000 plus on a newspaper, and then not eHectlveiy use it? Nobody on campus, except the administration, totally likes our registration system; so why doesn't ASB at least try to do something about it? These are just a few of the problems of which I have questions about. ^Problems which, I feel, have realistic workable solutions.
I disagree with the current administration's ability to handle these, and many other vital problems. An administration whose Executive Branch did not introduce a single piece of legislation. An administration whose Executive Branch was able to hold only four of its weekly meetings last quainter, because of lack of attendance by its elected officers.
Now, will I do a better job? Yes, I will, and I base that statement on several facts. If you remember me from last year's Presidential election, I think it's apparent I have an ability not to quit even when beaten. As ASB Vice President 74-75,1 reintroduced, or originated the Book Co-op, Housing Referral Service, Student Teacher Evaluations. I've written many pieces of legislation. I've served on many student service committees,- and have logged hundreds of volunteer hoiu*s.
If you liked what you got from ASB this year, vote for my opponent. If you know that more can be done, vote for me, Kevin Gallagher, April 21 or 22. The informed students candidate.
Paula Rainsberger, Candidate for A.S.B. Secretary
I make no campaign promises because promises made are all too often broken and remain unfulfilled.
What I would like to happen next year is to see the student government more adequately meeting the needs of you, the students of CSCSB. This year after serving as junior class president I don't feel enough was accomplished; much much more can be done for you as individuals and for the student body as a whole by the ASB government.
If you elect me secretary tiie job will require more of me than taking minutes at a meeting and typing agendas. As your representative, I will be given the responsibility and obligation to find out what you want and need in the way of activities and services. I want to attempt to satisfy your needs, to be your voice, to serve you.
Be
Fred Deharo, Candid
This year I have spent many hour one of the Senators of the Junior C enormous amount of knowledge ab government. I have a working kno make presentations and the fiscal p part of our Senate. I was also a i mittee and as a member I helped ^ allowed for the Book Store to have c directly benefited the night stud( students aware of our concern for tl body.
As Vice-President I guarantee to able to do. I plan to work on a numbe
First, and most important I he government looked upon with ever generated.
Second, I plan to initiate and or services for evening students.
Third, I would like to see more an the majority of our students, as well has different and equally importai
Fourth, I will also re-generate in which was su^wsed to have begun c
In closing I wish to stress that, lil which will benefit all the student boc good job in your behalf and I wou] April 21 or 22, for A.S.B. Vice-Pre
Martha Romero, A.S.B. Treoi
I have been in close contact w and have kept informed as to wl
I feel that I have the experi treasurer and I'm willing to spei
I've had four years of experiei community experience to help Treasurer.
As your treasurer, I'd like to rr to the students at Cal-State.
I'd like to see a place for stu( besides the corner room in the actually have something to do wl begin.
I intend to spend as many as ft available to any and every stude to help answer.
Your vote will be greatly appre as a student on campus.
Remember, vote Martha Rome It will be greatly appreciated.
Students: Eleet'sbtfteon^ho'k'ml
RT
l(for Vice-President lading meetings of the Senate as l&s Senator I have acquired an
inner working of your A.S.B. of how to conduct meetings,
•es that are such an important ^ of the Appropriations Com-i}d propose the legislation that fed hours during the week. This ihich helped make the night B an integral part of our student
5 best job that I am physically eassuch as: continue to have the A.S.B.
5 respect than this year's has
Drt more programs to expand
fer activities, which will benefit ksegment of our population that Irests. fin the Studen Union building, Ktion this year. oryone, I have ideals and goals (am elected, I guarantee to do a «rely appreciate your vote on
T Candidate U R E U N A V A I L A B L E ssociated Student Body officials )pening at the government level. i knowledge to be an effective ce^ry time and effort to do so. 5 high school level and have had ;pare for my duties as A.S.B.
rts to bring about more services
go and sit and read for a while , and somewhere to relax and re waiting for your next class to
s a week to make sure that I'm as a question that I may be able
id will help to improve your life
5.B. Treasurer on April 21 & 22.
The Weekly PawPrint, Tuesday/ April 20,1970, pa^e 5
to Vote Weds, or Thurs.
Mike Hughes, Vice-President Candidate
My Class standing is Freshman. I have been active in student body government since I started attending classes at Cal State last Fall. I am currently taking Pol Sci 100, the class in student government offered here on campus. I am treasurer for the Inter-Organizational Council; I am vice^Jhairman of the Veteran's Club; and I am a member of the Social and Good Times Association, for which group I fill the position of advertising secretary. Within the I.O.C. I am a member of the Club Chartering Committee, the Executive Council, the committee to put on Spring Fling '76, and am amember of the Constitution and Rules Committee, for which I have been involved in extensive study of not orily the Student Body Constitution and Bylaws, but also Robert's Rules of Order, the framework of rules that governs the operation of our student Body Government, as well. I have been a constant observer of our student body Senate meetings and have familiarized myself thoroughly with its operation.
I am a member of the Cal State Fencing Team and my outside interests include membership in the San Bernardino City Bagpipe Band.
Jane Cecil,
I would like you to consider my qualifications for this office. I am ix*esently completing my second year in AS Government on the Student Senate as a senator-at-large. Listed are my reasons why I feel that I am qualified to hold this office next year.
This year I have served as Chairperson of the Appropriations Committee, which is one of the two permanent Senate Committees. I have been responsible as the Chairperson to meet on a regular weekly basis and at all times know the status of the ASB funds. The Appropriations Committee is responsible for reviewing all financial requests submitted to the AS Senate. As Chairperson it has been my responsibility to research each request individually so that the Committee can make recommendations to the Senate for consideration. This involves keeping a current ASB budget for the Senate and Executive Cabinet. This year I initiated an efficient method of informing the AS officers of the status of the ASB monies. A full report is reproduced each week and distributed to all AS Senators so they wiU know the effect of any allocations made in the Senate on the status of the ASB Budget.
As Chairperson I have also attended Executive Cabinet meetings on a regular basis so that Senate decisions that need ratification can and are explained. My attendance record for the Senate is perfect, minutes are on file to verify this. I have v^orked closely this year with various ASB Committees and Campus Departments, including Activities Committee, Publication Board, I.O.C., Child Care, Sports Committee, and Student-Services. Also Disabled Students, EOF, Bookstore, Music and Drama. A ^eat deal of inoney is budgeted each year and as our student population increases so does the budget. You need a responsible person that not only understands what is involved in dealing with a large sum of money but is available daily, five days a week. This means that you would have a treasurer available to sign purchase orders, check disbursements and to check on the posting procedures, or just to answer the questions of interested students who wish to know where their money is being spent. According to the AS By-laws the Treasurer shall be a member (nonvoting) of all AS Committees that deal with AS funds. I am familiar with this responsibility as I mentioned above that I have as Chairperson of Approjriations Committee this year performed in this capacity. In accordance with the AS By-Laws I shall furnish the Senate and Executive Cabinet with quarterly reports which has not been done in the past, with the exception of the reports I furnished this year for Appropriations.
I feel that with my experience the past two years working wWi the Senate, that governing body on campus that initiates the spending of ASB monies (your money), that I am qualified to be your Treasurer. I ^lly comprehend the responsibilities this job involves and am willing to fulfill those obligations.
Jeff Baker, ^Candidate for A.S.B. Vice-President
Energetic government is the solution to many of the problems now facing CSCSB, and energetic government can only be achieved by electing individuals to office who are willing to put forth a lot of time and energy. I am willing to put forth my time and energy towards making the office of ASB Vice President a full time job.
As a Political Science student I know the problems of administering a government and although I haven't served in office before I have studied the ASB government at Cal-State thoroughly and I feel I could do the best job as Vice President of this school. My main attempt will be to close the gap between ASB government and the students on this campus.
My major issues are more activities on this campus for students and more services for night students.
I strongly urge you to vote because this is the one voice in government that you as a student have.. Vote Jeff Baker for ASB Vice-President.
Candidate for A.S.B. Treasurer
Dorothy Glover, Write-in-Candidate for Sr. Class President As a candidate for Senior Class President. I would like to concentrate
my efforts on expansion of services for the Evening Students who comprise 37 per cent of our student population. Also I feel there is a need for more activities that involve the whole student body rather than a select few.
I feel I'm aware of the problems and possible solutions of Evening Student because I am employed in the Evening Services office in the Library which is open Monday through Thursday 4:30 -8:30 p.m.
I have also been active in student government as a Junior Senator for the past year.
As an up and coming senior this is my last chance and yours to make good use of your student body fees. VOTE DOROTHY GLOVER WRITE IN CAMPAIGN.
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The Weekly Paw Print, Tuesday, April 20,1970, page 6
Candidates for — Vote Weds, or Thurs
Robert d'Silva, Condidote for Sr. Class
I am running for this office because the needs of the new Senior class are not being met.
It is my sincere hope to do the following in the upcoming year: 1. Expand the car pool service. 2. The cafeteria hours should be expanded for the evening students. 3. Gymnasium hours should be expanded more for the evening
students. 4. Make the Student Government work for the students. 5. More movies for the students. 6. More recreation on weekends for all the students. 7. Publicize the Book-coop. Therefore I ask for your support on election day (April 21 and 22\.
Finally I am looking forward to serving the Senior-Class next year.
Tony Brown Sr. Gloss Senotor Candidate
I am a Political Science major. This is my first quarter here at Gal State. I am an ex-Catholic seminarian. I am a Libra. My G.P.A. is 3.13.1 have held several class offices before both in high school and in College, I am 23 years old.
What is the price of education at C.S.C.S.B? Is it a mind, a soul, one's ground of being even? And if so, why? Is it because it is a state funded college and not a private one? Does it boil down to the aphorism of whoever pays the piper gets to pick the tune? Will my success as a student and a candidate depend on how well I can charade the conservative right wing values? I ponder the above questions as I decide on whether or not I wish to run for senior class senator. Then with regard to the administration I wondered just how much peppeta-y is involved in the working of the campus on a whole. For instance the screening of candidates for class offices; how much hand does the administration have in it? The amount the administration has in it will determine the degree of freedom students have as an independent voice. Myprior questions can only be answered by a personal surmize on my own observations. And I suppose I could use other opinions to throw light on the issue to afford myself other views.
State Colleges were set up, it seems, to give students of limited income the opportunity to pursue higher education. Colleges are set up for students to be educated not as camps of a particular political and moral orientation. CoDeges are institutes of education not of indoctrination. And as such there is an emphasis on freedom, an element vital to growth. A college is a place to gripe with problems and conflicts, especially in theory in order to handle them in practice; therefore both and all sides of every issue should and are exposed equally in time and effort and degree. This fosters a termperment of tolerance and understanding in the educated college graduate.
A concentration camp on the other hand is concerned with conformity and has already made up the answers. The questions are not even brought into play because the concentration is in getting the answers down throats. Freedom in any form must take itself along with dissent away outside. A concentration camp asks for minds to stamp and to close rather than to stimulate and to open.
The educated mind is being asked everyday to make the leap above in OTderto judgeorobjectivelyandarriveattmth. Therecan be no established framework or boundaries not even if the builders pay to sustain the minds. The<truth is truth like a rose is a rose is a rose. Thus the mind
John d'Silva, Sr. Class Vice-President Candidate
It is my sincere hope that next year I will be able to represent the Senior-Class as Vice President. As Senior-Class Vice President I plan to accomplish the following;
1. The expansion of the car-pool service for the Senior-Class. 2. Open tne cafeteria for more evening services. 3. Open the gymnasium till 10 p.m. M-Th. 4. Request more news articles on student government. 5. Make the student government responsive to the needs of botfi day,
and night students. 6. Bring more movies to the college campus. 7. More recreation for the students on the weekends. 8. Try to create more publicity on the book-coop service. It is my sincere hope that through these services the Senior-Class will
remember their Senior year as being the most memorable of their years here at Cal-State.
Please vote for me on April 21 and 22.
Diane Glyn, Write-in Candidate for Soph Class President
I am a "write in" on the ballot for the office of Sophomore class president.
I will bring more activities to the CSCSB student body and make sure activities planned are made known public to the entire college campus!
The 1976-77 academic year is sure to be a year filled with the activities all students at CSCSB have been asking for!
These activities depend on you; WRITE ME IN!
Thank you.
Paul G. Martinez, Candidate for Jr. Class President
As the only candidate for Junior Class President, I feel my interest in representing the Junior Class as well as my experience in politics deserves your vote. I would encourage all students to vote and take an active interest in our ASB Election, and I would truly appreciate your vote.
Thank you, Paul G. Martinez
stafemen/ conf /nued
must be free to make the leap at truth, justice and understanding. I am me. If I change or grow in to something other than what I am it will be through an act of volition, not coercion. I like who I am and where I have been going. I move not to be changed by pressure alone.
I refuse to pimp white capitalist values. I don't subscribe to ebony bourgoise. Anything that resembles a chocolate flavoured American apple pie is not me. My stance as a black man is for freedom, dignity, respect on my terms and the right to define myself and my values. The president of the B.S.U. to whom I am in debt, bless her heart, has assured me of her and the B.S.U.'s support and aid in campaigning. I support the B.S.U. and all other black organization that helps my race. I love my black community and try to contribute to it and look to it for warmth and inspiration at times.
I am, however, very much aware of own uniqueness and individuality which affords me some independence and a voice of my own. If I am elected I'll be supportive of the B.S.U and be a voice for all student especially minority student concerns. This is not so noble because any policy or issue black related will affect every black no matter how independent or individual. My point however is, I am me first and honest self-expression and true self-presentation takes precedent over being an exemplary black student or a B.S.U representative. I wish to thank the people who were kind and patient with me. And I will forget the??? who were not, God bless them.
Philip D. White, Soph.Senator Candidate
As your Sophomore Senator I would like to emphasize and support activities which appeal to a wider spectrum and greater majority of the students here at Cal-State.
I feel our student activity fee could easily give greater benefit to the entire Associated Student Body.
I would also like to see active representation of student interests in faculty-student policy-making.
I would appreciate your vote at the polls April 21 Si 22.
• The Weekly PawPrint/ Tuesday/ April 20/1976/page 7
Candidates, Con't Nanette Jensen,
Sr. ClossSenator Candidate (picture not available)
Apathy among college students toward their Student Government is a major concern today. Young people who fought to lower the voting age to 18 have failed to exercise their right to vote in federal, state, and local, elections; campus elections fall towards the bottom in a list of priorities. These same people, however, are among those to criticize their country, state, city and college.
Involvement, then, is the key to any improvements which are sought. I would like to become involved in the government of CSCSB in the capacity of Secretary of the Senior class.
I entered Cal State last summer, a transfer student from California Lutheran College, and Western New Mexico University. This fall I became a member of the Student Affairs Committee and have recently (in January) become the Chairperson. I am a Student assistant in the Dean of Students' Office which puts me in touch with students, faculty and staff. My major is history with a minor in business Administration; my GPA is 3.5. My goal after graduation is to attend Law School. I feel that my involvement on the Student Affairs Committee, my job, and my desire to serve qualify me as a candidate for this office.
Kim Warner, Candidate for Jr. Class Senator
As a Junior Class Senator candidate I feel that when elected there is much I can do to help, by voicing your opinions on what you would like to see happen on campus. 1 feel that there has been a decided lack of activities on campus this past year, and I would like to see ttiis changed.
In the upcoming year I would like more dances to be held along with additional and better movies shown. Along with these I would enjoy viewing the intramural program improved with more people getting involved. Next year can be a very good year and I hope to help make it a good one, with your vote.
Arthur Milward, Candidate for Soph. Class Senator
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All students and faculty invited. A Borgo Press Original... 1.95
The Weekly PawPrint, Tuesday, April 20,1976, page 8
California historian will speak on Thursday An eminent California historian,
John Caughey, will speak at Cal State, San Bernardino in the afternoon, and at the San Bernardino County Museum in the evening of Thursday, April 22.
The Cal State appearance, at 3:30 p.m. on the Fiftii Floor of the Library Building, is presented by the college as a bicentennial observance.
The college is co-sponsoring, with the San Bernardino County Museum Association, the museum talk, which will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Both lectures are open to the public without charge.
Caughey's topic, chosen in recognition of the bicentennial, will be "Two Hundred Years Ago in Southern California." He will explore the events of the 1770s in California and bring his listeners forward to the present time.
Caughey taught California, western and American history at UCLA for 40 years, until his retirement in 1970. For one year, 1920^, he taught at San Bernardino Valley College.
Among his numerous books are "History of the Pacific Coast," "California," "Their Majesty the Mob," "The Pueblo Water Right of Los Angeles," "McGillivray of the Creeks," and "Hubert Howe Bancroft, Historian of the West."
One of his books, "Gold is the Cornerstone," was re-issued in 1975 as "The California Gold Ru^" and is cited by historians as basic to understanding that period in the state's history.
A new book, soon to be released, is "Los Angeles, Biography of a
Sports car rally planned The Social and Good Times
Association of Cal State San Bernardino, better known as SAGTA, better known as those drunken bums that hang around the Racers Tavern have decided to throw a rally of the sort that involves automobiles and stopwatches.
These raggedies have been having so much fun trying to find their way home after a hard night drinking they have decided to share the fun with you.
SAGTA President Dave Fowler, after he had been dragged out from
under a table and slapped awake, informed the PawPrint that this madness will be held on April 24, 1976, Saturday, and will commence with a drivers meeting at 1 p.m. in the CSCSB parking lot, with the rally to start at 1:30 p.m. The rules will be explained and fees, $2.00 per car, will be collected.
The rally will be run on a very informal basis. Classes are scheduled for stick shift and automatic transmission, and occupants are limited to two, one driver and one navigator.
All the equipment required* will
be a wristwatch and a speedometer that works. Prizes will be awarded in both categories.
This event is strictly a seat of the pants affair with rules of some indefinable sort and possibly Tee shirts will be provided for Rally participants.
SAGTA also wishes to take this opportunity to invite everyone to its regularly scheduled club meetings on Wednesday nights at 8:00 at the Racers Tavern. (Our meetings coincide with student -faculty night so we can take advantage of the low priced beer.)
Softball season rolls on By Rt. Hon. Katzenjammer, Esq.
The scouting reports have finally come in from the first week of exhibition action in Softball.
In a tight 15-7 dual, the SOB's (School of Business) edged Montezuma's Revenge. MR got off to an early 4-2 lead, but gave up 11 (eleven) runs in the 3rd and 4th innings to put the game out of reach. Coa(^ Maria Myers of the SOB's was particularly pleased
with the slick fielding of Dave Runner (yes, that is his real name, just like Monte Pearson) but is looking for a deal for center fielder George Epps. She was offered two towels and a can of dog food by The Kazoo Stooges but turned down the offer saying she couldn't morally rip off the Stooges like that.
Montezuma's Revenge had some hitting and fielding problems, but
Golf fournmenf se t By Wanda DeWItt
Those dastardly duffers, the pros from Dover, are back again this quarter ready and willing to take on all comers in intramural golf competition. The course this quarter will be "El Rancho Verde", located on Country Club Drive in Rialto. All contestants must play 18 holes, scratch golf.
The Dover Boys, Roy, Monte, Effrem, Jack and Ben, literally
tore up the course at Sunset Dunes last fall and will tee off as the favorites.
In order to compete, one must play 18 holes on any day between May 1 and May 9. All scorecards, signed by a witness, must be submitted to the Intramural Coordinator by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 11. Green fees are $4.00 midweek and $7.00 weekends.
otherwise looked pretty good. Right now they need only to increase their sociopathic tendencies. Mary "Killer" Abrahams was fined by Coach Katzenjammer, Esq. for smiling too much. They did unveil one bonifide ball player in Val Devlin who drove the SOB's crazy with her deft fielding. Jim Roessler was the MR's other bright spot hustling for everything in sight.
The Kazoo Stooges were scheduled to play but their opposition was scared by the competition. A valid scouting report cannot be given at this time, but rumors persist that they graze their players before each game.
The Sweathogs at this time are an unknown quantity, but we hope to see them when (be real season starts.
This week's play gets underway for CkhEd Volleyball triples and Co-Ed tennis. There is still time to get involved so don't be left out.
The Adventures of Spike Turquoise
City," written with his wife. La Ree Caughey.
Caughey was technical director for two Paramount films, "California" and "Copper Canyon."
He served as consultant from 1949-65 for the California State Lands Commission. He assisted the Department of Justice with historical information on the use of the California coast in Spanish and Mexican times, relative to the question of whether the federal government should have the tidelands.
As a consultant in another legal case, he contributed historical information involving the water rights of the Los Angeles river.
For 32 years, (Caughey served as Review. He Is a past president of Pacific Coast Branch of the American Historical Assn., the Organization of American Historians and the Western History Assn.
Among the fellowships he has received are a Native Sons of the Golden West grant providing a year's archival study in Spain on Spanish North America; and stipends from Princeton and the Rockefeller Foundation for research on western hemisphere history.
In 1971 he was given the Henry Raup Wagner Award by the California Historical Society.
PawPrint classified ads are free for students, they do get results and they ore easy to publish. All you hove to do is send it by intercompus moil or bring it to the PowPrint office, PS-22. Wanted - backpacking, bike
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Wanted: Roommate(s) to share. Wanted to look for house-cabin in
Crestline for occupancy starting fall quarter. Female preferred, but negotiable. Contact: Patricia Rosenthal (714) 476-7512.
General news reporter wanted. Contact John at the PawPrint office.
Custom jewelry and silver smithing. Free estimates. Don Tate, 884-8306.
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