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

9-21-1976

September 21st 1976 September 21st 1976

CSUSB

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Playboy polls aftifude changes The 1976 "Playboy Student

Survey" reveals that although college women are becoming more sexually active, the percentage of male virgins on campus is rii^ing. In the 1970 "Playboy" survey, 49 percent of female students graduated with more than their brains intact, but by 1976, this figure had dropped to 26 percent. Yet, in the same period, the per­centage of male virgins rose from 18 to 26 percent (or at least those willing to admit it - Ed.) This parity indicates the end of the

double standard, observes "Playboy."

Although the poll reveals 29 percent of the women consider simple friendship sufficient grounds for sexual intercourse, most student sexual activity today takes place within fairly monogamous relationships. Fifty-five percent of women and 47

. percent of the men questioned had a lifetime total of three or fewer partners.

In spite of the fact that many students look upon college as a

kind of sexual testing ground, conservatives need not fear that the increase in campus sexual activity is another sign ^at our moral fabric is unwinding. A full 60 percent of students disagree strongly with the statement "I hope to have an open marriage which would include extramarital sex." Another 57 percent disagree strongly with the statement "I'm not interested in marrying. I hope to have a varied sex life, including a number of affairs."

Students offered some surprise

(ill|p lirrklg PamJ^rint

Tuesday, September 21,1976

President welcomes students

To all returning and new students I extend greetings as we begin our 12th academic year. In so doing allow me to make some suggestions.

Take full advantage of the many opportunities available to you. Learn to appreciate and understand your cultural heritage, the society in which you live, and the natural environment with which we must all come to terms. Prepare yourself for an interesting and worthwhile career. Participate in student government, recreational, and social activities.

Pick the brains of an excellent facuUy and staff who are ready to help you as you learn and develop during your stay at California State College, San Bernardino. Excellent facilities, a fine library, and many other resources are available for your use.

Don't miss the boat!! Welcome J o h n M . P f a u

on other issues, too. Although both politicians and the general public are busy denouncing Big Govern­ment, students say they want more (jovernment intervention in almost every area of life, particularly in enforcement of pollution laws.

Seventy percent favor hand-gun control, and almost half want to restore the death penalty. Students generally favor stricter laws, heavier penalties and mandatory therapy for hard-drug users. (Only marijuana and alcohol escape this prohibition.)

Almost all students (94 percent) support equal economic and political rights for women, while 79 percent oppose any move to restrict women's right to abortion. In fact, 67 percent of Catholic students questioned oppose the so-called right-to-life amendment.

Only 58 percent of those polled were optimistic about the future. Seventy-five percent agree that there has been a shift toward conservatism among students, yet jud^g from the statistics, most students have a different definition of conservative.

Info for Vets

Coming Oct. 5 All veterans and their depen­

dents are invited to attend, the "California Cares for Veterans" Opportunity Fair to be held at the San Bernardino Convention Center, 303 North E Street, San Bernardino, Tues., October 5,3 to 9 p.m.; and Wednesday, Oct. 6, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The two-day fair has been designed to answer questions of veterans and dependents and to inform them about the many departments and agencies that' offers assistance to veterans. Virginia Mae Days, director of the State Department of Veterans Affairs says that "few veterans realize the opportunities c^en to them through such agencies as the Small Business Administration for obtaining business loans. A representative of SBA will be at the fair."

"Besides the traditional; .agen­cies and departments associated with veterans affairs, other departments not normally con­nected with veterans benefits will be in attendance. Among these will be SociairSecurity to explain a cost-of-living increase as it relates to pensions, and voter registration personnel will provide voter

r e g i s t r a t i o n a s s i s t a n c e . Representatives of the State and Federal legislative offices have been invited to attend to hear what veterans and their dependents have to say about their needs. Assistance will be available for the ex-offender veteran or the veteran who needs a "bad conduct' discharge upgraded," Days said.

^e emphasized that the fair is designed for the veterans of every era. "Every veteran from the Spanish-American War through the Vietnam War has rights and benefits guaranteed by the State and Federal government," she said. "Veterans recently discharged have difficulty read­justing to civilian life. As veterans become older, needs change in regard to medical attention, compensation and pension, em­ployment, education and many others. If the veteran becomes disabled or dies the veteran's dependent may become eligible for a number of benefits. Whatever the veteran or the veteran's depen­dents problem is, their question will be fully reviewed at the fair by competent representatives," she concluded.

Child core will

be available

Child care will be available, at a low cost, again this year to students at Cal State, San Ber­nardino.

The college's (^ild Care Center opened yes^rday at the Kendall Elementary School, a short distance from the campus.

The center, serving children from 2 through 12, is open to youngsters of students, staff and faculty at the college. The hours will be 7:45 a.m. to 6:15 p.m., Monday through Thursday and 7:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m., Friday.

The curriculum, educational in nature, stresses learning ex­periences for the children.

The cost for the coming year will

be 70 cents an hour. A special rate of $95 a month is available for children enrolled full-time.

A few sliding-scale places are available for children of students who qualify for this state funding.

Information on the Child Care (^nter is available from the Dean of Students Office at Cal State, phone 887-7524.

Parents also may visit the facilities, register their children and talk with the director, Judy Calkins, at the Center (Room K-1 at Kendall School) diu'ing the week of Sept. 13. Since she will be in and out, interested parents should call the Dean of Students office to make an appointment to see her tiiere.

2 — THE WEEKLY PAWPRINT, S«pt. 21,1976

Pawprint wants your body I

We need all the bodies we can get our hands on — for journalistic purposes. We need people who can write newsstories, opinion articles, satires, reviews, and who can sell advertising.

This paper before you is the result of a one-man operation. It should be a sufficient indication of the hlep that is needed. People joining the staff can get two units academic credit in Journalism Practicum.

There is also some monetary rewards. Those writing assigned newsstoreis can get up to 25 cents a column inch. A rather chincy amount at the moment, but efforts are underway to fatten that amount and widen its application: i.e. unassigned newsstories, columns, etc. There is also a 20 percent commission on advertising sold.

Those not on the staff are encouraged to submit any opinion articles that they come up with.

Also, the position of managing editor is still open. It pays $35 an issue. Those interested should contact the editor at PS-22.

The first meeting of the Pawprint staff will be 12 noon, Thursday, Sept. 23, at the Pawprint office, PS-22.

ASB welcomes

Greetings and a warm hello. Well, fellow coyote teachers, the beginning of the new academic year has just begun. To many it may mark your last year or your first, or maybe it is just another year, but at any rate good luck.

The 1976-1977 year brings a lot of changes at San Bernardino State: 1) the completion of the Fine Arts Building, 2) the beginning of construction of the Student Union Building, 3) the beginning of construction of the new Student Health Center. 4) Beginning of construction of the new College Bookstore, and 5) a new grading system that uses plus-minus designations. Yes, San Bernardino State will be a little different this year.

Again I wish the best of lUck to you the student body and I am sure the 76-77 year will be a good and productive year.

Sincerely, Fred Deharo

AS Vice President

AUDIO CAN MAKE MONEY FOR YOU!

Sell audio equipment at your college No investment; ex­perienced sales help and incentive programs provided Over 60 top brands, including audiophile lines. Audio Outlet Wholesalers. 325 Pascack Ave . Washington Township. N J 07675 (201) 666-8868 Attention ArleneMuzyka

Welcome to Cal State, San Bernardino. Hiis year promises to be interesting, and exciting. There are many things happening on campus; the construction of the-new Fine Arts Building, Student Health Center, and most important of all the Student Union Building are. all under various stages of construction.

This year's activities we-hope will be an improvement over previous years. In addition to our regular Student Services, A.S.B. is planning on initiating an Evening Services for our night population.

We as elected officers have a responsibility to you, to give you the kind of government you want and pay for. This we will attempt to do. You as a student have a responsibility to keep us, your elected officers aware of your likes and dislikes. I look forward to an exciting year, a year hopefully filled with your comments, suggestions, and criticisms.

Kevin Gallagher AS President

New B.A. offered

The B.A. in Human Services, being intorduced at Cal State, San Bernardino this fall, is an in­terdisciplinary degree program for the career-orientdd para-professional person.

It is particularly suited for the generalist, who must deal with a variety of human needs.

The program is designed for both students who plan careers in one of the human services professions (such as social welfare, correc­tions, probation, parole or gerontology) and for individuals currently employed as paraprofessionals in one of these fields.

Course work will be offered in the evening, as well as in the regular day-time program.

Courses are drawn primarily from sociology, psychology, ethnic studies and health science. An internship or field experience is required before graduation.

Further information on the program is available h*om the Office of Academic Planning of Cal State, San Bernardino.

Students

go abroad

Four Cal Statej San Bernardino students have been selected for study abroad this academic year under the International Programs of the California State University and Colleges.

Raul (Teja of Coachella and John Tarpai of Riverside will study sociology at the University of Uppsala in Sweden.

Helan LaPointe, Rialto, and Thomas Randolph of Chicago will spend the school year studying French at the University of Aix-en-Provence near Marseilles.

Ceja and Randolph this year resided in Serrano Village, Cal State's on-campus residence halls.

The strong desire and the ability to be introduced to | a different culture were major factors in selecting the students, said Dr. Mireille Rydell, French professor and International Programs representative for the college.

When the students arrive at the European universities, they will be given six weeks of intensive language study. Their studies abroad will apply toward their Cal State degrees. Ceja is a political science major. Miss LaPointe's field is French. Randolph has declared English as his major and Tarpai is a graduate student.

Trustees meet today

The Board of Trustees will meet today and tomorrow at 400 Golden Shore, Long Beach. Sessions will be in the Trustees Conference Center Auditorium unless in­dicated otherwise.

' Today's schedule is as follows: 9:00 a.m., Committee on Finance; 11:00 a.m.. Joint Meeting of Committees on Educational Policy, Finance and Campus Planning, Buildings and Groiuids; 12:00 noon. Executive Session (Board Room); 1:30 p.m., Com-

Campus calendar THURSDAY, SEPT. 23

Classes begin Book Co-Op,9a.m.-2p.m.;5-6p.m., C-219 Elementary Student Teachers meeting, 9 a.m., C-104 Woodpushers Anonymous Chess Games, 7 p.m., SS-Atrium. Faculty Art Show Opening Reception, S p.m.. Art Gallery.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 24

Book Co-Op, 9 a.m. -2 p.m., 5-6 p.m., C-219. Film "Alike in Wonderland, 6 p.m. and 8 p.m., PS-10.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 25

Information meeting for comprehensive exams, 10 a.m., PS-122.

MONDAY, SEPT. 27

Book Co-Op, 9 a.m. -2 p.m., 5-6 p.m., C-219. Film "Abbot and Costelio Meet Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," 12 noon, C

104. Christian Life Club meeting, 12 noon, C-125.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29

Book Co-Op, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., 5-6 p.m., C-219 Liberal Studies Majors meeting, 10 a.m., PS-10 Inter-Organizational Council meeting with faculty advisors, 12 noon

SS-171.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 30

Book Co-Op, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., 5-6 p.m. .C-219. Newman Kick-Off, 12 noon, C-104. Liberal Studies AAajors meeting, 4 p.m., PS-10. Woodpushers Anonymous Chess Games, 7 p.m., SS-Atrium.

FRIDAY, Oct. 1

Film "Don't Start the Revolution Without Me/' 6 p.m., 8 p.m., PS-10

SATURDAY, Oct. 2

King Lizard RevivaMFilmTestival). 7 p.m.. Large Gym.

New credential program

mittee on Gifts and Public Affairs; 2:00 p.m., Committee on Faculty and Staff Affairs; 2:45 p.m., Committee on Organization and Rules; 3:15 p.m., Committee on Audit (Board Room).

Tomorrow's schedule will be: 9:00 a.m., Committee on Campus Planning, Buildings and Grounds; 11:00 a.m.. Committee on Educational Policy; 12:00 noon, Executive Session (Board Room); 1:30 p.m., Meeting of the full Board of Trustees.

Full approval was received this summer by Cal State, San Ber­nardino for the offering of a designated subjects credential for vocational teachers.

The college is the third body in California to be fully authorized by the California Commission for Teacher Preparation and Licen­sing to prepare teachers for the designated subjects credential under the Ryan Act. (The other two are UCLA and Mendocino County School District.)

The college also offers a Bachelor of Vocational Education degree, which was introduced last year. "The mushrooming program already has at least 100 students working on a degree or a credential," said Dr. Joseph Yabu, program coordinator.

The Cal State credential program prepares vocational teachers for grades kindergarten through 12 in eight subjects areas: adult education, agricultural education, business and office education, distributive education, health education, home economics education, technical education, and trade and industrial education.

Through the college's extension

office, Dr. Yabu is taking the vocational education program to the Coachella Valley.

All coiuse work for credential offered in the late-day or evenin to enable individuals to earn their credential without missing work. The requirements for the credential are a minimum of IS quarter units of credit plus possible prescribed courses to reach the desired level of competency ac­cording to Dr. Yabu. TTie applicant also must have five years of work experience.

The candidate for the credential would have no problem in doing the course work in one academic year, Dr. Yabu said.

This fall quarter, for example, he is teaching two courses. "Prin­ciples and Methods for Teaching, Designated Subjects" will be given from 6 to 9:50 p.m., Tuesda: evenings. On Thursday, during the same time span, he will teach the advanced methods course.

A student could possibly enroll in both courses for fall quarter, if he consults first with Dr. Yabu. An appointment may be made through the School of Education office, phone 887-7571.

THE WEEKLY PAWPRINT, S«pt. 21.1976 ' J . . : - - - - ,

- -

3 things that every college student should know

1 You can SAVE *5 on this slide-rule calculator

SALE 14^2

2

Sale prices in effect through October 2, 1976

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

Regular m.99

a. An 8'digit slide rule calculator can make the difference in the speed and accuracy witli which you solve complex problems. Work square roots, squares, reciprocals in­stantly. 4-key memory lets you work 2 problems at once. Has percent key, floating decimal and large green digital display. With case. Huns on batteries (included). Op­tional adapter available.

b. Reg. $24.99 . Full slide-rule calculator with scientific nota­tion, 4-key memory. Runs on batteries (included)* Op­tional adapter available 19.99

You can SAVE *40 on our Electric 1 typewriter

SALE 99?2,„ $139.99

Term papers, lab reports, essays—-it's hard to reduce your typing load, hut you can make your job easier with Sears Eieclric 1 portable. Has wide 12 incli carriage with pre-set tab positions for fast column work. With 3 different re­peat keys, standard pica type. Typewriter cover included.

You can SAVE *4 on Sears carry-pack shelving

SALE 9^2... $13.99

Don't limit yourself to dorm room furniture. Expand your storage space with Sears 4-sheIf steel shelving unit. Walnut-color unit will accommodate stereo equipment, records, books. Has adjustable shelves, decorative end panels. Comes unassembled.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Available in larger Sears Retail Stores and Catalog

3

4 — THE WEEKLY PAWPRINT, Sept. 21,1976

Home sweet home again, alas by Dave Fowler

Had not^g to do, so I raced down to the tavern to see if it had made it through the summer. Sure enough it was still there. And sure enough, good old Roger was still behind the bar. And sure enough, he overcharged me for a good old Coors.

I looked around for some com­pany to swap spit with, hut there were only a couple of grease monkies playing pool and three Holy Panderers of Truth in newsprint-streaked robes shud­dering in the corner. Now, I have no objections about lying to journaUsts, but they were busily chanting incantations to the Prophet Austen. I don't like to discuss religion in bars, so I decided to play the pinball machines.

I walked around the comer to the machines and ran into my friend Big Cheez, the ASB fo-House Mouse. "Dave, dummy," he said, "how the hell are you? Got your glass? Take a pew. 1 was just about to start spontificating."

Biggee hadn't changed since we had a class together last year, big round ears, big round voice, big roiuid cigar in his paw, and an ASB salary check for a big, round figure hanging out of his shirt pocket. It's nice to see some constants to life.

"It's good to see you, Dave. Have a good summer? Coming back to old Cal-Strait? Funny weather, ain't it been?" So we sat, and he talked, and we bent our elbows. When you pour a little beer into Biggee, his best parts come out: his vocal chords. He chewed my ear for at least a half hour. But I didn't mind. Bar company is bar company is bar company. They all do it.

About the time we got around to the one hundred seventy-second topic, a smooth-chinned twenty-one-year-old-two-days-ago young kid came to our table. "Hi," he said, "my name is Alan Apathy. I just transferred to Cal-Strait. The bartender said I should talk to you about it. Do you go to Cal-Strait?"

Biggee looked at me and winked

Early childhood teaching program offered

Cai State, San Bernardino is offering two programs in early childhood education this fall.

The first is the new early childhood option to the multiple subjects cr^ential it will qua^y the individual to teach pre^5chool through sixth grade, explained Dr. Florence Mote, program coor­dinator.

Teachers already holding a multiple subjects credential would with one quarter of additional course work plus five weeks of full-time student teaching be able to earn the early childhood option.

Cal State is one of the few colleges or universities in southern California which offers the option in early childhood education. Dr. Mote said.

P.H.FRESCO PRESEMTS I N CONJUNCTION WITH C A L -STATE ASB.

J^G L IZARD REVIVAL

FILM-FEST LIGHTSHD

CAMPUS GYM CAL-STATE SAN BERNARDINi OCTOBER 2,1976 7PM'2AM FREE

on eye. "Yeah, we go to Cal-Strait. Just transferred, huh?" Then, he clucked his tongue and waved his head from side to side, slowly.

"Oh? Shouldn't I have tran­sferred in?"

"Oh no, nothing wrong with that."

"Well, is something wrong with the school?"

"It's a great school," said Biggee in a tone of voice that said he was lying.

"What is it? The Dean of Students?"

"Aw, he's just a panda bear with pockets."

Well, uh, the Dean of Ac­tivities?"

Shucks, old Rhyme-on-the-Wall is a swell guy." Biggee turned to me. "A sucker born every minute, you know." He sighed dramatically.

"Are the classes all right? The profs?"

They're great. After all, this is the Harvard-of-the-West. Small classes, learned instructors, the

whole shot. But you just tran­sferred in, huh?"

"Yeah," said Alan, worriedly.

"Then you don't know."

"What don't I know?"

"Well, you see, last May, at the board of trustees meeting in Los Angeles, our beloved college president. President Flop, got up and told the trustees that student representations was not necessary in administrative decision-making,

that he and people were competent at their jobs, that besides all of that, the students were on the Faculty Senate. Therefore, he was confident of no student unrest concerning the decision to enter

into the experiment being con­ducted up at Cal-Strait Humility, to divide each of the five classes of students, Frosh through Grad, into three equal sections based on their GPAs, sections A, B, and C,

said information to be marked upon everybody's transcripts. Boy, you ̂ ould have seen our ASB fearflUs leader. President Potted Palm. He hadn't known what old

The second program is a specialist credential in early childhood education. This is a graduate program for persons who already hold a valid basic teaching credential. It prepares teachers who are interested in becoming directors of early childhood programs or who wi^ to heighten their skills in working with young people.

Candidates for either credential who are not currently enrolled in the college should contact the School of Education office and should file their application for admission to the college as quickly as possible, said Dr. Mote. Registration for the fall quarter is Sept. 20-21.

Woman studies now offered

The emerging field of women's studies is the subject of a new credential program offered by California State College, San Bernardino beginning this fall.

Courses may be taken by regular students or by those registered through the Office of Continuing Eklucation.

Classes begin Sept. 23 on campus and an applicable course offered through extension begins Oct. 6.

The certificate consists of 30 quarter units (six courses) of course work. Half may be taken at the 800 level through extension. The courses are from a range of disciplines including psychology, sociology, political science, biology, history, art, English, drama, adminis^ation and foreign languages.

Psychology of women, development of sex differences, women in administration, assertive training and women in literature are samples of the topics.

The extension course offered this fall, on Wednesday evenings starting Oct. 6, is "Assertive Behavior," a psychology course which helps in(hviduals learn how to say "no" and feel comfortable about it. It will be taught from 7 to 9 p.m. on campus.

One of the objectives of the certificate program is to bring to the campus new students who may not wish to pursue a degree program but do wish to increase their knowledge, understanding and skills through a series of related courses.

Information on the program may be obtained from Dr. Gloria Cowan, associate professor of psychology at Cal State, who is adWsor for the certificate program. Registration for the extension course may be com­pleted through the Office of Con­tinuing Education.

Classifieds Found: One pair 5f wire rimmed glasses, lens tinted somewhat. Right lens plain glass, left lens corrected for far sightedness. Glasses were found in Men's restroom in Physical Sciences building. Owner can pick it up on Pawprint office, PS-22.

Wanted: Female roommate, over 21. I

live in a house in Crestline close to a main road. I am a grad student here. Please don't call if you smoke. If interested, call Carole, 338-4053 after 6 p.m.

Students needed to transport disabled student living in Rialto. Contact Disabled Student Services, SS-143, Ext. 7409.

Students needed to assist students. Contact Disabled Services, SS-143, Ext. 7409.

disabled Student

Floppy was going to say. His chin hit the floor."

A look of horror came upwi Alan's face. Then he turned to me for confirmation. I couldn't very well betray my friend, so 1 went along with the gag.

"Yeah," roared Biggee, "we're going to call the three classes Pluses, Minuses, and Zeroes!" He slammed his glass on the table and guffawed.

"Well," said Alan, obviously revising plans, "maybe I've got time to get transcripts off to somewhere else. See you around."

After Alan had hastily departed, I tried to tell Biggee that he had done wrong, but he just laughed. "Aw, if he can't find a good reason for going to Cal-Strait, he oi^ht to go somewhere else, anyhow."

I asked Biggee what his "good reason" was. "Well, the school is so cheap, I can buy lots of beer."

"Hmpf." "And buyir^ lots of beer makes

it easier to go to that school." Ah, home sweet home again,

alas.

New reading program offered

Dassroom teachers who want to understand the reading process better will be able to earn a Master of Arts degree in education, with an option in reading, from Cal State, San Bernardino starting this faU.

The School of EducatioL received approval last month for the new program, which will be companion for the reading specialist credential. Currently about 110 teachers are enrolled in the credential program, and many are expected to work toward the master's also.

The purpose of the option under the M.A. in education is to provide a graduate-level program for teachers of all levels, although tbe main focus is on the elementary level. Many secondary teachers are already working on the reading credential in order to help their students with reading problems.

"The new M.A. option is child-oriented," said Joe Gray, assistant professor of education and coo^ dinator of reading programs. "II looks at children as one of the most important sources of informatioi about reading problems. There is greater emphasis on effective communication with the studqd than on testing techniques only."

Candidates for the M.A. must have 45 units, 40 from the School of Education and five from an elective course in education, drama, English, art or foreign language. All of the required courses in this program are available in the late day or evening.

IOC meets The Inter-Organizational Council'

(IOC) will have its first meeting Wednesday, Sept. 29, at 12 noon in SS-171 to inform club advisors and representatives about IOC. All new and old cliibs and organizations an invited.

The first business meeting of the IOC wiU be Wednesday, Oct. 6,12 noon in SS 171 for the purpose of elections, working on the con­stitution and monitary requests.