California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks · unsigned editorials; all signed editorials, cartoons, coluhws and lemrs represent the opinions of the writers or

California State University, San BernardinoCSUSB ScholarWorks

Paw Print (1966-1983) CSUSB Archives

4-24-1970

April 24th 1970CSUSB

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LARRY JOHNSON and Doyle Washington holding plaque presented to Johnion for his efforts as EOP Director.

Johnson honored by Black students

On April 8, Larry Johnson was .{assented with a plaque **In recognition of his contributions to disadvantaged students and Black Studies." Hie plaque was presented to Mr. Johnson by the Back students on campus.

Johnson, IMrector of the Educational Opportunity Program It CSCSB, is highly regarded by students, Mack and White. Hie plaque was intended to express student gratitude for the as^tance he patiently ^ves to those who seek it.

EOP bills introduced

Three EOP bills were introduced in the State Assembly to provide for the effective operation and adequate funding of California's Educational Opportunity Programs:

1. An appropriation of $1.6 ion to allow State College

.0.?. students already in grams to continue their ication. These funds are the uitf Governor Reagan cut

<m the State College budget est for these purposes.

2« A bill to delete the current 'nomination procedure," onsidered unworkable and paeccaiy by most E.O.P.

inistrators. 3. A bill to provide $16 milUon ir the expandon of E.O.P.

ms in QiUfomia. Califcumia's .pioneer e^orts in ,0.P. have provided hope for housands of disadvantaged

idents — and these' Umited programs have been very

ccessful in serving a relatively 11 number of students. But

programs must now be xpand^ to meet the educational e^s of all students. A recent tudy — the Kitano Report — lepared for the Joint Le^slative bmmittee on Higher Education nd the Coordinating Council for Dgher Education indicated: 1. Despite recent attempts to

icrease enrollment of minority ad/or tow income students in all litM levels of higher education, be Black and Chicano students nnain ^ossly under-represented

California's higher education istitutions: they comprise 18.3%

the {>opulation of California, Nit only 11% of the community

lege enrollment; 3.8% of the

(Continued on page 7)

Johnson's office is geared to help students who may have financial and/or scholastic problems, and assistance is given without the air of a "handout." Hie office is always open, without appointment.

Johnson serves each individual as the need arises, as friend, counselor, and, at times, disciplinarian. He makes known to the student the necessity of putting their best foot forward; his key word is "accountability."

ASB Positions and

Candidates A.S.B. PRESIDENT

Gary Stevens Jim M^op Tom McBride

A.S.B. VICE-PRESIDENT

Marlin Brown Ralph Lowry Marty McOelland Frank Moore Tony C. Westcot

A.S.B. SECRETARY

Linda Santrach Jerry Hasbrook Margie Nichols

A.S.B. TREASURER

Harold "Skip" Rush, Jr. Jerry Rohde Breck Nichols

A.S.B. JUDICIAL

REPRESENTATIVE

Joe McKee

WILLIAM HANEY hands out Earth Day literature in conjunction virith his dress protest to emphasis someone at CSCSB is concerned.

Haney celebrates Earth day

By DON DIBBLE Are you wondering about the

wierd creature who wandered around campus wearing a gas-mask?He was William Haney, the peril of the polluters. Mr. Haney donned his unusual attire to. emphasize his growing concern with what civilization Is doing to the ecological balance of his environment. The gas mask focused attention on our smog polluted air.

The Pawprint

- Published by the Associated Students of Cal-State SB • VOL. 5 NO. 20 San Bernardino, California 92407 April 24,1970

Dr. White has new English textbook published

An essay written by a student at California State College, San Bernardino is included in a new English textbook by Dr. Edward M. White, professor of English and coordinator of that department at CSCSB.

The student author, Robert W. Parr of San Bernardino, wrote his paper, based on his experiences in a Boy Scout troop, for Dr. White's freshman English compoation course. Parr, a 1966 graduate of San Bernardino IBgb School, now is a senior math major and an honor roll student.

In his new text, "The Writer's Control of Tone," Professor White demonstrates that specific writing problems cannot be resolved unless the student has in his mind his relationship to his audience and to his subject. He utilizes 20 short stories or essays, by classic and contemporary authors, to analyze the different ways of thinking and writing about personal experiences.

Dr. White believes rewriting is the key to effective composition and uses Parr's composition to illustrate this point. "It is in the cutting, expanding, rearran^ng and focusing that an essay takes shape."

Parr's paper "dramatically demonstrates the kind of change that can take place when questions of tone are considered part of the revision process," he writes in the text.

Hie major change, said Dr. White, occurs in Parr's attitude toward the other boys in the Scout troop. His original criticisms become "an interesting

and clever account of human vitality conquering scientific fact." And as the student's attitude toward his subject becomes more understanding, his relationship to his reader changes also.

In his textbook. Dr. White defines "tone" as the writer's expression of his relationship to his audience and his subject. With the choice of short stories, he illustrates in the three sections how a writer describes his relationship to another person, the way in which he can convey analysis or attitude and his task of making the reader see the importance of an apparently insignificant experience.

First copies of the book, published by W. W. Norton and Co., were received by the author this week. The text is designed for use at the college and junior college levels.

Dr. White, a member of the CSCSB faculty since 1965, received his Ph.D. from • Harvard and taught at Harvard and Wellesley prior to coming to San Bernardino. He has published a number of articles and regularly writes book reviews for the Los Angeles Hmes.

Mr. Haney banded out information regarding an Ingenious idea for harassing this area's main polluter. Kaiser Steel in Pontana. Revolutionary tactics are changing, according to Haney, and the telephone is now in the front line of defense. By tying up Kaiser's lines with a massive '*phone-in" Haney hoped to draw Kaiser's attention to the concern of the community about pollution. Perhaps, be speculate, with enough phone calls, the electronics equipment would have had a nervous breakdown and industry been slowed down for a while.

The activity was in conjunction with a nation wide "Earth Day," designed to increase national awareness of environmental problems. Mr. Haney, appalled by the lack of concern or activity on the CSCSB campus, decided to take mattei^ into his own hands and the "Phone-In" was on^ of the results.

Also under Viray was a searchlight focused on Kaiser's smoke stacks at night. The Air Pollution Control personnel are not on duty at night so Kaiser releases its pollutants then. Haney is using a searchlight to bring this little known fact to the public's attention. Hie searchlight idea comes from the Bat Man series. Bat Man uses his searchlight to signal distress. Hie searchlight has long been used by car salesmen to attract prospective customers, primary contributors to air pollution. Now, suggests Haney, it can be used to spotlight the undesirable aspects of our industrial culture.

Radical activity is not a new thing with Haney. While attending the Univerrity of Indiana he participated in the Pair Play Per Cuba Committee. In 1964, while teaching at the University of New Mexico, he participated in teach-ins protesting the \Tet Nam war. He was in Chicago for the Democratic Convention chaos.

Mr. Haney is also preparing a series on the new feminism to be presented by the Lectures and Public Affairs Committee. He is currently in contact with local and national leaders of various women's liberation movements. He has been concerned with this movement all his adult life. He feels that the academic community helps perpetuate the myth of feminine incompetence by not cinridering female students

(Continued on page 6)

Pag^ 2 PAWPRINT April 24, 1970

Editorial

A good portion of this issue of the I^wprint is devoted to publicizing the viewpoints of student candidates running for ASB office. Of the^ candidates running for ASB office, there are those who insist that the ASB government and the very portions they run for are a Farce and should be abolished. (This same fate has also been suggested for the Pawprint). The point, however, is that if their is an atmosphere of farce, it most certainly pervades the entire event called student elections.

There are certain inadequacies in some of the major candidates in ASB elections. The first is an inabUity to utilize weU a medium essential to reaching voters — the newspaper those voters read.

Th.. Pawprint is widely read on this campus (a statement easily gaged by the amouiU of criticism we receive). In this, the last issue before the elections, many candidates have presented political views which show a preoccupation with vague terminology (i.e., not cordon knowledge), redundant political pronuses, and threats. Perhaps this will be clarified during the campaign speeches; but to wade through aU this muck now and arrive at an election choice, the reader-voter had best wear high boots, because straight-forward responses to these elections are rare indeed (e.g., Ralph Lowry, page 5).

(For those in need of assistance, Title 5, mentioned repeatedly m this issue, is the administrative code for all Stote colleges, a sort of Bible of the State college system).

K. i).

Election time is here and as always so are the cliche spouters: "we I need more student power; we need more leadership; we need experienced people; we need less apathy."

Agreed, indent power may be a good thing, but first we need some students. _ .

Agreed, we need leaders, but a foUowing is also important. We need experienced people but experienced in what? Not the.student government that put us where we are today.

Apathy? WeU, maybe, maybe not. "Who cares," you a^. WeU, I ask, "do the candidates care?"

D. B.

EDITORIAL BOARD Jan Seybold, Chairman

Ray Devers Dane Barriiolow

CONTRIBUTING EDITOR MarieElena Vargo

NEWS & POLITICAL EDITOR Michael Zlaket

ADVERTISING MANAGER Josephine Turman

BUSINESS MANAGER Mtfk Biddison

ADVISOR Dr. Mary Cisar

photographer Steve Brown

COLUMNIST: Nancy Saunders Chuck L. Gray, II, Mark Fitzgerald Maxie Gossett ^ Carol Bouldin

STAFF WRITERS: Paul Boggan, Don DibUe.

THE PAWPRINT California State College

5500 State Colle^ Parkway San Bernardino, California 92407

887-6311, extension 233.

The official opinions of the Pawprint^s edKorial bCA^ are expressedJn unsigned editorials; all signed editorials, cartoons, coluhws and lemrs represent the opinions of the writers or artists and not necaasafihr. those of the Pawprint.

No opinion expressed by writers or columnists necessarily reflect most of the State College System. California State College. San Bernardino, oi the Assocfated Students and adjunct bodies of die Associated Students.

The Pawprint editorial offices are located in the Heating and Air Conditioning Building. The editorial and business telephone nundier is 887-6311, extension 233.

The Pawprint "is printed at San Bernardino Publishing Co., 345 N. "1" , . S t « . § 9 n . ; ; ^

Chicago Circus

Students Speak Out By NANCY SAUNDERS

AU three ASB Presidential candidates seem concerned with student apathy. Each of their approaches to the problem varies over a wide plectrum, from more games at the circus for :$i9.50} a year (entertainment fee?) to radical dissolution of the present governmental apparatus. As is usuaUy the case, the middle course seems the most sane as presented by Gary Stevens.

The very real issue of student involvement in campus affairs must be pursued by a strong person who wiU be opposing a very entrenched tradition. The studgnts- cannot rely upon a wise, benevolent administration, patiently And diligently paving the road to freedom for them. It is a nice dream but the reality is that freedom requires re^nsihUity which means that students must be active and must deal with their problems. More typewriters and free baby-atters will not accomplish this, as some surest, nor wiU dissolution of ASB government. That we currently pay $19.50 annually In ASB fees without effective control over the monies seems absurd, and contrary to the ideals of learning responsabUity and freedom. As long as students are treated as incompetent chUdren they wiU continue to respond as incompetent children. Meaningful involvement is a must in order to prevent the problems now plaguing many other campuses across the nation.

D. D.

By Chuck L. Gray, II Across the nation, we hear the

outcries of youth, disenchanted in te l lec tuals , s tudents , conscientious liberals, who denounce the establishment in its hardline crack-down on dissent as represented in the conspiracy trial of the "Chicago Seven." Students protest through demonstrations somtimes erupting in violence. Lawyers partake in nonviolent demonstrations to show their disgust of the trial. Bar associations have declared an inquiry into the judicial procedures that took place in Chicago.

In America, the well-respected silent majority, taxpayers, and patriotic Americans are also voicing their deplorations for the "outrageous antics," a guerilla theater, and insults which robed our judicial system. Yes, everyone, one way or the other felt the impact, althou^ few realize the significance it may project for the future. I take no claim to "foster such notions but merely wish to express my opinion.

The defendants charged with crossing state lines harboring intentions of conspiring to riot dur ing the Democrat ic Convention, under the anti-riot provisions of the Civil Rights Act of 1968. The defense contends the defendants came to Chicago to protest the war in Vietnam. However, the defendants were acquitted of the governments charges of conspiracy but five of the defendants were found guilty and convicted of crosring state lines to incite riots. The other two defendants were cited for comtempt, ranging from six months to twenty-five months. Defense attorneys somehow manage to be cited a minimum term nearly totaling a maximum for the defendants and a maximum of four years and thirteen days all for comtempt.

The implications of the severity Involving the charges of contempt are serious and to many it ^mbolizes the Judicial system as a tool for repression of dissent and free speech.

The severity of the sentences seem to prohibit a state of mind or Judge Julius Hoffman, himself, disliked the attitudes of the defense. The line is vaguely drawn between disdainfiU attitude and dissenting attitude of this court. Yet, he not only chained defendants for calling him a "Fascist," "tyrant," and "pig," but also for refusing to rise, with laughing, and with being "sarcastic." Abbie Hoffman, one of the defendants, was sentenced twenty-nine days in jail for varions offenses of laughing. Certainly, one cannot help but reason that Judge Hoffman Is not only against a dissenting attitude, but is denying the humanity that, hopefully, illuminates every individual's life.

The severity of the sentences is more pronounced in view of the fact that the jury does not deliberate in citement of such sentences but rather the juifee can without a jury place a man in prison for offending his court. A review of the trial i^veak that hysteria and Judge Hoffman were a functional entity, every bit as dynamic as the defense. The cold fact exists that the ju^e did lose his patience and objectivity, possibly to gain the other, subjectivity.

I am taking a stand in the upcoming ASB election. I feel that ASB, in its present state, should be done away with. If any candidate has opposing views, I urge them to contact me for equal coverage of opinions. The following students agree with my opinion, for what I believe are very valid reasons;

FRANK MOORE, Junior , English; "Yes, the ASB should be abolished. Titie 5 has made it completely unworkable. Students have spent most of their time and drive going to channels and redtape when they have something to do through the ASB ... just to have the administration

say "no." Hiis has turned many students from becoming involved. Also, we students, who are adults, have no control over ASB funds . . . that is, our money. I think it is reasonable for students to find a better, more workable way of getting tiling done; such as a union of students."

RON ALBRIGHT, Senior: "The purpose of student government is to provide a voice for the majority of students which should have some influence in campus affairs. Faculty oi^anizations should be able to hear elements of the student organization and know from this communication what the majority of students would say. Administiaton of some

government they were effectively ignored by major portions of both the faculty and administration of this school, with very few exceptions, operates on the assumption that an organized group of students is dangerous! and untrustworthy. The powerii structure of the faculty isa subordinate to Dr. Pfau, and, therefore, naturally reflects his influence in student affairs. This is why student government has been systematically domesticated by repressive measures, such as removing control of student funds ^ from students and giving thei cheek-signing chore to Dr. Pfau's' left hand man, Mr. Farweil. A proposal to return all unused ASB funds at the end of this term to the studetns by check was forbidden by Kau. He has considerable authority in faculty and administration circles, but I don't remember him running for student office any time recently. This doesn't matter too mud, however. ASB government is merely an extension of Dr. Pfau's Master Flan to have a school right out of an old Andy Hardy movie with Mckey Rooney as ASB President, so there will never be any doubt about where student government is at. For all of these reasons ASB government in its present prostituted form should become a part of Dr. Pfau's Scrap book about the good old days, so something more meaningful can take its place."

TOM McBRIDE, Senior , Comparative Literature: "Yes, it should be abolished. As currently constituted, ASB government is ne i ther representa t ive nu functional. It is only the caretaka apparatus for expending the confiscatory student body fee. Students have no choice in whether they wish to join the Associated Student Body. It is a prerequisite for attendance and they must pay $19.50 per year period. Under existing state lav and Board of Trustee policy the control of the expenditure of funds is retained by the college.

(continued on p^e 8)

intelligence would be able to utilize the organized body of concerned, active students to accomplish considerable good for the school through student ideas and communication of faci^ty or administration problems and desires. However, apart from this ideal concept we have the ugly reality OF ASB GOVERNMENT ON THIS CAMi'US. There has always been a handful of students who sought to establish meaningful communication with other elements on this campus, and in some cases these students have become part of the formal s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t . Unfortunately, once thesb students were part of the ASB

Students have no control of th^ | tax they are forced to pay. A voluntary student union would allow for individual choice In participartion' ^d ' Support of stu dent government

OPEN FORUM April 24, 1970 PAWPRINT Page .3

People, Poetry, Politics and Peace

ly

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US

is as

as ds le

to as as ty

or y. h, is 's

•ht ie

lb all concerned students: It has recently come to my

ittention that certain persons inning for ASB offices at CSCSB le not planning to attend Cal tate to hold office and thus ibolish student government mi4)letely. My question is where, hen, will the students go to be teard?

Thank you, Mike Orlando

A fairy tale once upon a time [here was a little planet in a big universe where people had lothing better to do than lay uound and mak) babies. Their 'complete" technological state made it possible for them to wire

themselves into a leisure time. Old Crow, Granny Goose, washing-machine, C^maro Super Doope. Number 39241769028, money morality stupor.

One morning all the people woke up from a long night of getting it on and noticed, when they went outside, that the air was black with thick, smoke-like stuff; and the sun was no longer there. (Not even a star left in the whole place to sing songs about for all those kids).

"Oh well," sang they all in unison, 'it's always more fun to make love in the dark anyway."

Hie Sun Sincerely and Honestly Feels

Good, Nancy Saunders

nt se ts Id 's Id re

it My is

or er' he

in he a

id •ar iw he of [e.

le A

[Id J i n lof

Biological

Critique

By MAXIE N. GOSSETT At a recent cocktail party in

honor of Senator Coombs, 1 had a lengthy discussion with a prominent citizen of San Bernardino concerning the problem of over-population. I cannot remember how the discus^on began. But if you've ever attend a cocktain party, youH remember the "basic rule" is to move around and eavesdrop until you find the conversation and/or personality that seems to challenge your curiomty. In my case the personality was the challenge. Being a devout supporter of birth control, it probably was I who started the conversation. The conversation tanged through two hours, at least, during which I was "lectured to" from a fundamentalist standpoint and during which I struck back from a scientific viewpoint.

As you may well expect from a fundamentalist, the omnipotent God is the only Savior of mankind. Such attitudes grossly hinders man's ability to intellectualize. Will God intervene? Should man, recognizing the danger, wait for God to solve his problem? Surely such guidance is given only of cbQdren!

Science indeed has its own qiostle Paul (not to be confused frith the apostle of biblical day) in

Paul Ehrlich, professor at Stanford University, and president

the national o^anization nown as Zero Population

wth. Who is to say that he has t been sent to lead us away m the path of destitution?

Dr. Ehrlich advocates numerous thods in has approach to retard

tie geometric rate of births; but Ehrlich's main theme is rterilization. He is not suggesting that everyone should be patriotic ind have themselves sterilized. On the contrary, he simply wishes to Inform the people of the world of (he advantages of sterilization and let them judge as they will.

There is no physical change as a result of sterilization by vasectomy. Nor is there any loss

of virility, for no organ has been removed.

Many couples between the age of 30 to 40 that have had two children feel their families to be complete and are dissatisfied with the conventional method of contraception. (Many women fear even a second child because labor for them is to difficult). Rhesus incompatibility or a partner's history of family disease prevents many marriages; certainly sterilization would aid these couples. Highly fertile women are psychologically bothered during sex; other couples fear the transmittance of hereditary diseases.

Probably the greatesr aid that sterilization affords is to the couple that has remarried; these couples, in general, have had several children from their previous marriages and do not want more children. Economic reasons, too, are some couples' concern in that they simply cannot afford to have more than a certain number of children.

The first recorded voluntary sterilization in the United States was in 1897. There were no more hazzards about it then than today. As you may have already guessed, it's lack of popularity was because of social and religious prejudice.

Sterilization is an alternative to abortion in Pakistan and in Japan and is carried out extensively. The most wide-scale practice of sterilization, though, is being carried out today in India. By the end of 1968, over 45 million make sterilizations had been performed — two million of which were performed from January to August of that year. More than 35,000 monthly had been recorded. The Indian government makes special grants to hospitals performing more than 175 operations each month. Family planning programs are rewarded. Private firms permit murals to be hung on their factory walls and exibitions to explain sterilization. India's aim is to have the birth rate by 1975. What is our aim?

(My next column: Patterns of disease).

The key to who wins California's U.S. Senate race rests with the younger voters — and the leadership must come from our college campuses.

Most of the political establishment and money-bag Democrats are opposed to the candidacy of Congressman George E. Brown Jr.. He is not the establishment's candidate — a quality which distinguishes hinL Rather, Congressman Brown represents the new politics of the future. Congressman Brown's unstinting record in behalf of peace and social justice excite the younger voters to carry his candidacy successfully forward.

As a dedicated Pacifist, Congressman Brown does more than make speeches against the War in Vietnam. He has consistently voted against every war appropriation and has championed an end to the draft and an end to America's policy of military intervention. During World War II, Congressman Brown was a conscientious objector.

As an arch foe of racism and economic injustice. Congressman Brown has unimpeachable credentials. Appropriately, he has won the support of such outstanding Black and Brown leaders as Assemblyman Willie Brown, Representative Julian Bond, and Caesar Chavez.

Congressman Brown's forthright stands on the problems of environment and population have won him the endorsement of several leading environmentalists, including Paul Erlich.

You can help elect Congressman Geoi^e Brown to the United States Senate. Hease contact your campus George Brown Committee or caU (213) 735-1641 or (415) 433-5810.

Peace and friendship, John L. Burton, Member

California State Legislature, Sacramento

By NANCY SAUNDERS Muner Hanafi, a CSCSB

studrat, has had a collection of his poems printed in a book which is available in the library. It is titled THINGS FROM ME TO YOU; here are two selections: i want someone

when I'm fiist asleep to press their hand

against my thigh or arm and simultaneously

say they love me

THE TRIP If

Open Letter:

At this date over one half of our staff (Daily Gater) has been/or will be sentenced to fines and probation, or jailed for terms of 15 15 days to one year as a result of the student strike (Fall 1968). We were given to immunity for news coverage of the strike. We were locked out of our offices, cut ofi from student funds, expelled from the campus and informed that charges would be brought against us for continued use of the name "The Daily Gater" by the administration for our editorial support of last year's strike. Also, the administration has notified our advertisers that we are not the "officially" recognized college newspaper. This has hurt us financially. As far as we are able to tell none of our mail has been tampered with. We operate from off-campus offices at present, though some space has been donated for temporary use on an unofficial basis by certain sympathetic oiganizations. We are no longer able to publish daily as the loss of subsidization, class credit, regular offices and working areas has made this impossible.

If you are at all able please send

(Continued on page 6)

e d

out with no parachute the best way down

would be

to e

n j

o y

the t

r 1

P * * *

PEOPLE AND FRIENDS ARE HAVING A HAPPENING AT 2:00, FRIDAY (TODAY) IN THE OUVE GROVE. BRING YOUR THINGS AND YOUR LOVE. COME EARLY AND START YOUR OWN. COME ON TIME AND BE WITH IT. COME LATE AND JOIN IN. PEACE ON YOU (Aether you did it or NOT, IT'S WISHED).

« « « CAL STATE

THE DRIVE-IN COLLEGE John-in-the-box education the drive-through dream your order please! Genuine degrees at your service. Hiank you — don't come again.

N.S. * * *

(Note: the following stands as an endorsement by Nancy Saunders and as such is allocated ^ace in her column).

I, Frank Moore, am running for ASB VICE-PRESIDENT. Vote for me, if you want to. If you don't want to, vote for Doyle Washington for ASB VICE-PRESIEffiNT. Or if you feel like voting and don't like either of us, vote for someone else. But if you don't want to waste time with farces, THEN DON't VOTE BECAUSE THE ASB AND THIS ELECTION ARE FARCES!

Then why am I, Frank Moore, running for ASB VICE-PRESIDENT?Farces can be used creatively. I am running because I could use this ASB farce to get important things done. I can do this because I see what ASB is, and III be damned if I take it seriously! This year we have a lot of talk about doing away with ASB fees and destroying the ASB

itself. But nothing has been done. Why? Because we have been caught up in ASB gair>es. We are still having this election and we still have to pay ASB fees. Thii>, In spite of all the talk. If I, FRANK MOORE, am elected, THERE WILL BE NO ASB BY THIS TIME NEXT YEAR. If I'm elected with TOM McBRIDE as President and JERRY RHODE as Treasurer, the end of ASB will come during the Summer Quarter. PERIOD. But, until that time, I would use the ASB fam creatively. However, if you have a split personality and elect Jim Bishop as Prerident and me as V.P., I shall make any business imposrible by such things as not calling Senate meetings.

Even when I think that ASB should be destroyed as soon as possible, my perverted creative nature likes the idea of having nine months to try new things and build an alternative to the ASB. If you elect me, we will try new things that might cause some changes in the way the college Is run. We will form a union of students (not to be confused with the so-called Student Union). This union, which will not be under Title 5 and hence will be free from the administration's control, will be the alternative to an ASB. I also hope that there will be sub-unions in each department that will work with the fkculty on the department's business; moreover, these sub-unions will demand not only a voice, but also a vote in such matters as hiring and firing procedures, chan^ng the grading system to all pass/no report, what courses should be offered, and doing away with the comps. The union of students is one of two most important issues that any student leader must fiice next-year. The other which is even more important is a lack of a sense of community on this campus. There are no simple answers to this problem. All I can say is, if I'm elected — and even if I'm not — in spend most of my time on this problem because IT IS THE ROOT OF TROUBLE ON THIS CAMPUS. ASB is caged in by Title 5. But there are ways around it, especially when one isn't trapped in the ASB game. Many ways are controversial, but 111 use them. For example, L&PA seems to be trying to please the common (Ray Bradbury) taste rather than providing new cultural experiences, and there are people outside of the Players of the Pear Garden who are interested in putting on more experimental dramas. I would still give L&PA and the players their funds, but I would also give the ASB itself funds for a film fest, film making, drama, and guests. I'd also do away with the "Ihwprint."

Finally, you ^ould know thrt Doyle Washington, M. Brown, Tom McBride, and Jerry Rhode will not be here next year; which I view as something like a cop-out. If I'm elected or not; if there is an ASB or not, ITI be here fighting for change.

FRANK MOORE

Nominations for the Editor of the Pawprint are now being taken. All students qualified for and interested in the position as Editor of the Pawprint for 1970-1971 please submit your name and qualifications to the Publications Board through thei office of the Dean of Students.

The minimal qualifications specified in the Publication Code are as follo>vs: At least a 2.0 cumulative grade point average; two terms Staff experience or one term of executive experience on the newspaper Staff; Junior Qass standing (as of Fall 1970).

The amount of the stipend for 1970-71 has not yet been determined. T^e Publications Code requires that the appointment be made by May 1,1970. __^j ^

Page 4 PAWPRINT April 24, 1970

ASB By MICHAEL ZLAKET

This Thursday, April 29, the students at CSCSB will vote for new ofHcers for the ASB government. These officers will serve a one-year term for the academic year 1970-71. Their terms will start in May, overlaping with the current ASB officers, in order to familiarize themselves with ASB govemmentoperations.

To insure complete coverage of ASB candidates, I devised and circulated an interview consisting of five questions, which asked for statements of qualiHcations, opinions, policy, and plans. Those questions were:

1. What is your experience? 2. What is your overall policy? 3. What projects do you see as

most needed at CSCSB? 4. What can you personally add

to the quality of the ASB? 5. Could you say something

about the role of student-govern­ment power?

Most candidates answered the questions in numerical order, ^me, however, preferred a more informal response; those responses are not numbered.

The number always refers to the same number question. Some candidates did not answer every question.

on, and also about the operation of and actions by their government. They should also have a say in determining the (mrriculum; that is, the curriculum should have courses that represent what the students want.

The projects that I favor would

ASB President

GARY STEVENS

My overall policy would be to give students a greater say in running things. They should have more to say about what they want to spend their money (ASB fees)

get students involved in things, especially the "now" happenings such as the micro-lab and encounter groups. I want the government to communicate more information to the students; for example, we might have a weekly column from the ASB published in the Pawprint. I would also like to have more speakers, especially more liberal type speakers, come to this campus. One project that I would like to see become a reality is a student union — run by the students. One thing that I think we should have is a student evaluation of the faculty. This would go further than what was done last fall by providing discussions on retention of faculty members.

JIM BISHOP

Linda Santrach AS. Secretary

l.I have been one of the most active students on this campus; for example, I was at the head of the recent drive to provide a student union by next year for this college's ASB. 2-My overall policy is increased student involvement, involvement

Responsive—Dynamic

Jim Bishop A.S. President

Marty McClelland A.S. Vice—President

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CANDIDATES that will build a spirit of unity among all CSCSB students. I want s tudents to have more responsibi l i ty and more meaningful social involvements. — in this college and in the outside community as well. To do this within the college, I want to ^ start what I call an "internal dialogue." This would be a continuing dialogue between students and the administration, government, the chancellors of the state colleges, and the state legislature. It would essentially be a discussion of relevant student needs and demands — not just for the students, but for the entire system. To accomplish this same thing within the community, I would push for more and better involvement in community affairs. I would bring more speakers to

this campus; establish dialogue between students and the various communi ty c iv ic and governmental bodies. Above all, I would fully encourage students to present their own views freely. •J One way of bringing a sense of unity to this campus is to provide more services to students, ^rvices would include things such as a child care center, more typing facilities, free photocopying services, a student-operated book exchange, extended monies for the EOP program, tutorial programs, and student-operated vending machines. There will also be more and better activities: coffee house circuit (concerts), more free dances and open to all CSCSB students, more frlm series, not just on Friday or Saturday nights, but on both nights and during noontime on school days, Community Day, two barbeques. This isn't all: I want a constitutional revision that would allow discipline representation (Natural Sciences, Social Sciences, Humanities) for the students. I want student backing and support

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for a program quality education. 4. Because I am concerned and responsible I can bring about many far-reaching changes and improvements that are so essential. I seek the Presidency because I believe it is the office from which these programs can most effectively be accomplished. , The future direction of higher

education is critical to the colleges and universities as well as to the nation as a whole. Student government can play a responsible and positive role in providing the direction. Student government, to do this, must be responsive to the changes and growing needs affecting the system.-

TOM McBRIDE 1. ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY:

Member Elections Committee (1968-68);

Member Experiemental College Committee (1968-69, 1969-70);

Chairman Orienta t ion Committee, (Fall 1969);

Staff Assistant to AS President (1968-69);

Parliamentarian to AS Senate (1969-70); S T U D E N T S - F A C U L T Y COMMITTEES:

Member Lectures and Public Affairs Committee (1968-69);

introduction of legislation to place referendum before the students as to whether the mandatory fee shall be continued.

B . T h e i m m e d i a t e

ATTENTION ALL CLUB PRESIDENTS or PR PiSRSONS Please send Review of clubs

happenings after each meeting, or as event occurs, to the Pawprint Office at the Heating and Air Conditioning Building. "Pubicity is the Key that will increase the size of your organization."

EXP introduction of legislation to place a referendum before the students as to whether the existing Associated Student Body Constitution and Government shall be retained.

C. The calling of a Campus wide Constitutional Convention.

3 . An ef fec t ive and representational Campus-wide government is the first priority. Without such a government the role of the student and faculty member in the educational experience is simply academic. Discussion of "activities and services" in the absence of such a government is, and will continue to be, just discussion.

4. A new direction which moves beyond the "high school" concept of Student Government as "fun and games" financed by a confiistatory tax (the mandatory ASB FEE) to a campus wide government which makes the student a full partner with the faculty in the educational experience.

5. Student-Government power is a myth believed only by students, i.e., the ASB cannot control the expenditure of it's own funds (funds denved solely from students), cannot even set the amount to be paid it's own officers. The recent action of the Faculty Senate in ignoring existing ASB Law (which requires student members of college wide committees to be nominated by the AS President and confirmed by the Executive Cabinet) in favor of requiring the divisions to make such appointments demonstrates the complete impotence of the existing student government structure.

ASB Vice President MARLIN BROWN

Member College Orientation Coordinating Committee (1969);

Member Search Committee to Hire New Dean of Continuing Education (1969); OTHER

Co-Founder of the community university (1969)

Co-Editor The Unicom Horn (1969-70);

Delegate to First National Conference on Experiemental Colleges (1969);

Delegate to National Student Association Conference on Higher Education (1969);

Delegate and Staff Member of National Conference on "New Directions in Higher Education" (1969).

2. After two years of working with the existing framework of AS Government I have come to the conclusion that it is neither functional nor representitive.

The following actions must be taken:

A . T h e i m m e d i a t e

1. I have more experience than any of the other candidates for Vice-President. I have participated in all ASB activities on the campus. My experience with the system will be invaluable for the next term.

2. Policy: Student control of finances is my main objective along with increased student, respondbility in faculty-student and adminis t ra t ion-s tudent decision-making bodies. Hie student must have a respected and legitimate voice in his education -something the majority report has failed to do. In fact, the majority report has attempted to hamstring the ASB and emasculate it more than it already is.

4. As to what I will add to ASB and the role of the ASB, I will be glad to discuss this with anyone at

E U R O P E C H A R T E R FLIGHTS. Several summer flights $270-$375 — roundtrip, $150-one-way. Coordinator: Professor Frank Paal. 247 Roycroft, Long Beach 90803. 438-2179.

ss THEIR April 24, 1970 PAWPRINT Page 5

anytime. If the ASB is to exist as a legal and elective voice of students on campus that voice should be independent, strong, and inclusive — nothing else should be tolerated.

TONY C. WESTCOT

1. 1 have had exteqsive involvement with student government, both in high school, and in Junior College. I was a representative-at-large while at Glendale College, and President of the Glendale College Flying Club.

2. My overall policy can be stated in a few general statements, and some of the specific things I would like to see done will be listed below. I am deeply concerned about the lack of interest displayed by many people that are involved in student government this year. Too many times, our two le^slative bodies have not met ... reason — Simple lack of attendance (quorum). Two of the candidates for this office are guilty of that "apathy" about their roles in student government. CSCSB needs 100% leadership, 70% is not good enough. The real problem confronting the student government next year is to establish the ASB in its proper place in the academic community. It must be do so by demonstrating to students, faculty, and administration, that it is responsible, it realizes the problems confronting it, and it is taking decisive action to solve them. Strong ASB leadership will accomplish this, and establish the ASB as an Independent Acting Body of the Academic Community. We must fill those very important student positions on faculty senate committees and student committees, which have been left vacant by this year's AS

Gov't. These positions are very important to the student voice on campus and we need responsible people in them — now!!

3. In addition to those items I listed above, I see projects that are most needed at CSCSB to be those that will bring our "commuter" student community closer together. Without them our relationship and experience at CSCSB is dearly meaningless. Some ideas would be a MONTE CARLO Night, where we would set up a Casino, with live entertainment, and just get to know people. The Hootenany is another idea that will make some meaningful relationships through student interaction.

4. My personal contribution would be leadership, to organize

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have occurred over the last year and I have conceived definite plans so as to avoid the same problems.

2. Concerning n^ overall policy of governing, I definitely will use aO of my enthusiasm and experience to carry out a truly representa t ive form of government, contrary to present trends which have made a near mockery of representative student government. Contrary to some of my opponents, I feel that abolishing student government and its benefits, fi«e dances, lectures, Hayers of the Pear Garden, Pawprint, intramural sports and film series, will make this campus repulsive to any student.

3. Jim Bishop and I have already looked into several new projects for next year. They inc lude : f ree Xerox (photocopying service); child care; s tudent-opera ted vending machines; Community Day (one day whereiedtur^ will be open to the community); divisional student government instead of class government.

4. I feel that common sense and fairness should guide all ASB officers.

JET CHARTERS Several flights from L.A. & O a k l a n d t o L o n d o n , Amsterdam and Frankfurt

$270-325 r.t., $150-175 o/vtf.

Coordinator: Prof. Frank Paal 247 Roycroft Ave., Long Beach. Zip: 90803. Tel: 438-2179

VIEWPOINTS and plan, and then a lot of hard work to make the plans a success. I feel a need for all sides to be heard on an equal basis, and I think frmake a good listener. I am willing to change my views and admit I am wrong when I have been misinformed or have erred in my judgment. I feel these qualities will add to our AS Government.

5 . In genera l , s tudent government should be the voice of the students, on all levels, regardless of the personal feeling of those who are elected to put forth the ideas. AS Government should represent all students, at all levels, on a fair and impartial basis. Up'till now, student government has been little more than a voice around a cafeteria table. It is about time it was amplified to be heard by all. I would like to help build that voice and elevate it to its proper portion.

MARTY McClelland

1. As a member of the Student Senate this year, I have continually been in contact with the processes of student government. I have seen the problems, many self-induced, that

5 . I fee l tha t s tudent government should be a voice of student opinion and a tool for coordinating student actions.

RALPH LOWRY

I am just as qualified for the job of vice-president as anyone else running for the office, and all of this BS that people are putting down is really a waste of your time. Just because someone has been something one time or another does not mean he will be a qualified person for the job. What is really needed are some poeple that have their own ideas

and a will to carry them out; I think I am one of those people.

I am not running in this campaign for the purpose of getting rid of student government or for any other ridiculous idea. I think that it Is time for' the student government of this school to do something for the students, I mean students! I am a little tired of everyone trying to be old and do everything in an old fashioned way. We are young and we have young ideas, so it's about time we enjoy them.

FRANK MOORE

1. Being stopped by Title 5 from being involved.

2. Abolish AS Government; set up a union of students; try to build a sense of community on campus and include the campus in the whole community of San Bernardino.

3 . Fi lm Fest ivals , tu tors ,

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activities that will make students feel they belong to a community, not just a school,

4. By abolishing it. 5. Student power and student

government do not go together.

thanks to Title 5. Students should take real power instead of begging for a bad copy of power.

ASB Secretary

UNDA SANTRACH

1. This is my third year at CSCSB, and I am currently completing my Junior year. I have watched' with interest the workings of the various campus officers and organizations. I would like to extend this interest into participation.

2. Although A.S. Secretary is an executive post, I feel it is initially an organizational position. Time and organization are needed for A.S. office management, meeting minutes typing and distribution, mail reception and routing, letter writing, and general student representa t ion througj i correspondence. In addition to these basic functions, rpy primary function would be to work in cooperation with the e x e c u t i v e c a b i n e t a n d administration in promoting those plans and projects most needed and desired at CSCSB.

3. Some ideas I share with Jim Bishop and Marty McOelland on needed facilities are:

Typewriter Room for students

Free copying machine for student use

Added construction to the back parking lot

Day care center for children of married students

Student-opera ted book exchange project

Continuation and expandon of L and PA

4. To the initial functions of secretary I can give experience in office work, secretarial duties, typing and shorthand. To the primary functions as a member of the executive cabinet I would give time, enthusiasm, cooperation, and hard work.

5. The main problem I see in student government is one of "follow-through." While in the past many good ideas and projects have been proposed and initiated, more often than not they failed to be completed. I would work to see those projects most desired by students not only initiated but come to fruition.

MARGIE NICHOLS

1. My qualifications stem from my realization that CSCSB is changing in many ways from a Rowing number of students, to new buildings, to a need for leisure activities for students. I have observed the student government for the past two years and wondered if they ever did anything. My increasing interest in the school has made me decide to run for the office of AS Secretary. From that office I feel that I can

/ (continued on page 8)

Skip Rush A.S. Treasurer

t President

Tony Westcot WITH AN ESTIMATED STUDENT BODY OF 2,500 AND A PROPOSED $50,000.00 BUDGET FOR NEXT YEAR, WE NEED 100% STUDENT LEADERSHIP. WE CANNOT SETTLE FOR LESS. 1 WANT TO OFFER CSCSB THAT K I N D O F L E A D E R S H I P T O M A K E T H E V O I C E A N D W I L L OF THE ASB HEARD AND FELT IN CAMPUS AFFAIRS.

Vote Thurs.

Page 6 PAWPRINT Apri! 24, 1970

Social sciences receive grant

An in-service institute for junior and senior high school social studies teachers will be conducted during the coming school year by California State College, San Bernardino under a National Science Foundation grant.

The $12,021 grant, announced this week by the National Science Foundation, will support an institute for 30 teachers, reported Dr. Gordon Stanton, associate professor of education and institute director.

Details on the program will be sent shortly to area high schools, since the deadline for applying is June 15, he said.

The NSF grant is the Hrst the college will receive in the social sciences, although past giants have been awarded to CSCSB for chemistry institutrs. Dr. Stanton designed the program which secured the funds for 1970-71.

Teachers chosen for the institute will meet Aug. 3-7 for a one-week summer workshop, which will set the tone for the weekly sesdons to run from Sept. 29 through June 8,1971.

Purpose of the institute is to increase the teachers* knowledge of the subject matter in sociology and to develop a new awareness of the resources and techniques which can be used in the classroom, explained Dr. Stanton, The instructors will utilize materials developed by the Sociological Resources for the Social Studies Project of the American Sociological Assn.

The institute is designed primarily for secondary social studies teachers, whose subject matter background in sociology is minimal, according to the project director. Approximately 20 teachers are to from the senior high school level and the remaining 10 from ninth grade classrooms.

Preference will be given to teams of teachers from the same social studies department, said Dr. Stanton. Selection of participants is made by the college.

The NSF grant will provide a travel allowance plus funds for purchase of books and a minimum meal allowance for the sununer workshop. Participants are not required to pay college fees, other than parking.

Teaching in the institute, in addition to Dr. Stanton, will be. Dr. Fernando Penalosa, professor of sociology; and Dr. l^bert J. Greenfield, assistant professor of sociology. Each will conduct the evening classes for one quarter.

During the coming school year, the National Science Foundation will support 337 in-service institutes for secondary school teachers with grants totaling $4.5 million. Opportunities for the part-time instruction in science and mathematics (including the social sciences) will be made available for nearly 16,000 teachers throughout the country. Since the NSF program began in 1957, more than 140,000 teachers have participated.

Dr. Pace announces housing shortage

Circle K Club sweetheart

April 20 the CIRCLE K CLUB at CSCSB elected Bemice Gramlich to be their club sweetheart.

Bemice Gramlich, who came to Cal State last fall as a junior, is majoring in history and graduated from San Bernardino Valley College last spring. Bernice doesn't yet have a definite career goal, but states that she may teach after she receives her degree from Cal State.

More Honey (Continued &om page 1)

as serious members of the academic community. For the most part women students are seen as waiting for a husband and not as potential professionals. Hiis attitude han^caps those women with serious intent, says Haney.

If you will not be living at your current address in September, then your assistance is needed by the campus Housing office. Dr. Theron Pace , Housing Coordinator, notes that his office is now receiving letters daily from new students asking about housing accommodations in the community.

"If you have been satisfied with your housing arrangement this year but will not need it this Fall, I would appreciate knowing details about is and possible listing it in our office," explained Dr. Pace. He also commented that last September his office was barely able to find accommodations for those students seeking his help who were out of town residents.

"It is expected that this September will be more difficult since there will be more new students," he commented. "Parents and new students often come to campus in May, June, July or August and make their houang decision by visiting several listings and reserving their choice for SeptembeV."^

CSCSB students have a wide range of housing accommodations from which to select. For example

MORE OPEN FORUM us donations, (we are in debt over $1,500 since the Associated Student Government Funds and our accounts were sequestered by the State Attorney General on Feb. 20, 1969) if not, ask your students to do so. If you feel these measures too politically compromising please send letters of protest to Ronald Reagan, S.I. Hayakawa, President Nixon and/or Mayor Allioto. Our Editor-in-chief has already been incarcerated twice for a total of 70 days on misdemeanor charges of 1) refusing to disperse and 2) unlawful assembly arising out of the Jan. 23,1969 "mass arrest" at San Francisco State College. I was once a Republican precinct worker for Goldwater in 1964 and I can hardly believe this has all happened in America.

Hease help us in the name of fireedom of the press if for nothing else!

Sincerely, Nicholas L. Caldararo

Production Editor The Daily Gater

San Francisco State College

Thursday afternoon, April 16, 1970, a joint student-faculty meeting at the U.C.L.A. School of Law adopted the following resolution:

"We, the students and a number of the faculty at the U.C.L.A. School of Law reject the sterile, pseudo-legalistic response of the Univeraty Administration to the political attack by Governor Reagan upon our friend, teacher and colleague, Michael llgar. No

(continued firom page 3) amount of sneering innuendo and vague mutterings al>out "insurants" and "attacks on the courts should conceal the fact that Professor Tigar is being i^ewized for exercising his rights as a citizen and fulfilling his re^onsibilities as a lawyer. As such, this attack is directed at all those who are committed to the notion that it is impossible to have justice so long as lawyers are unable or unwiUing to undertake the representation of all citizens, not amply the government, corpora t ions or weal thy individuals. We join with Professor Tigar in rejecting this attempt to intimidate us as present and future members of the Bar in carrying out our duties and responsibilities to the people.

"We also dedicate ourselves to re^t the further prostitution of the concept of law to serve as a political slogan cloaking activities that can only be characterized as racism and repression. We think it is time to expose to the voters of the state exactly what Governor Reagan's "law and order" means. It means: the attempt to dismiss Angela Davis in a manner which the Governor and the Board of Regents had already been advised in a secret memorandum of Counsel to the Regents was a violation of the U.S. Constitution; daiming to be seeking a judicial resolution of the Davis case in the courts while actually delaying by trick and technicality a judicid decision and searching frantically for some legal grounds to prevent this black woman from teaching; it means an attempt to veto the California Rural Legal Assistance program for having exposed and

rooms, unfurnished apartments, furnished apartments, houses for rent, and houses for sale are currently listed in the Housing office.

The Housing Staff, Mrs. Barbara E. Allen and Dr. Pace, view their student service as a clearinghouse and meeting point for students attempting to find a place to live and individuals who would like to have students rent from them. The Housing office bulletin board is located in the library building hallway and has listings posted in the categories mentioned. The Houang office is located in Trailer IB, adjacent to the library.

All renters listed must sign a non-discr iminatory ^clause regarding race, religion or natural origin.

"We work with each student and try to fit his economic resources with the best possible living arrangement," commented Dr. Pace. "Each student has a unique situation and we attempt to provide asastance so that the student has a range of choices regarding his living arrangement."

Departing students are ui^d to notify the Housing office of new vacancies.

UCR to discuss Latin American military

resisted in the courts the Governor's illegal actions against the poor; it means unleashing armed force against our campuses and objecting to any judicial examination of the responability of police officers for murderous assaults on civilians; it means appointing to the Board of Regents the Governor's legal Rasputin, William French Smith, a lawyer whose principal legal achievement is having served as the Anonymous Architect of Cal i fornia ' s Apar theid Amendment — Proposition 14; i t means ignor ing the constitutional prohibition of sectarian and political governance of the University in favor of turning the University into a pawn in a campaign for higher office; it means undermining the efforts of those seeking to establish legitimate institutions of campus governance while calling for a "bloodbath" as the Ultimate Solution to the Student Problem;

"Reluctant as we are to be forced to appear to take sides in a political battle, we feel that as lawyers and lawyers-to-be of all political hues, it is our duty to proclaim our belief that the law is not the privilege of the few or the political property of any party. Hie law belongs to the People.

"We believe that Ronald Reagan has demonstrated his unfitness to administer the law as Governor of California. We call upon the citizens of the State to repudiate him at the poUs so that we can return to our task of education freed from the political harassment that has beset us u n d e r t h e R e a g a n adndnistiation."

Latin America's military forces will be the topic of a day-long conference Saturday, Apri 25, at the University of California, Riverside.

The program will assess research techniques currently used in this field of study, as well as the results of current research by the speakers.

Featured speakers will include Eduard Gonzalez, professor of political science at UCLA, discussing "Hie New Role of the Military in Cuba;" Richard Maullin, staff social scientist for the RAND Corporation, "Views Within the Colombian Military on Insurgency & Counter-insui^ency;" Frederick Nunn, professor of history at Portland State < University, "Military Training in Latin America;" and Jerry Weaver, Director of the Center for Political Research at California State College-Long

Beach, "Factionalism in the Guatemalan Officer Corps and its Impact on National Politics."

Eul-Soo Pang, professor of history at California State College-Hayward, will act as a commentator to the program.

Graduate students of Latin American history and politics, who designed the conference, hope that the discussions will lead local scholars regularly to exchange information and points of view about this relatively small field of study.

Registration at 10 a.m. will cost $1.00. Pre-registration checks should be mailed to Conference on the Latin American Military, Latin American Research Program, University of California, Riverside, 92502. A packet of working papers for the conference is also available for $1.00 at the same address.

students honored

Seven Spanish majors at California State College, San Bernardino will be honored Sunday for academic achievement in their major.

The three women and four men vnll be initiated into Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honor society, announced George: Iwanaga, assistant professor of Spanish and chapter advisor.

Honored in the pr ivate ceremony on can^us will be:

Ramon Navarro of Blythe, winter quarter graduate who now is enroUed in the teacher credential program at CSCSB;

Miss Mary Bermudez of Etiwanda, junior;

hto. Arcila. (F^nk) Aleman of

Fontana, senior; John M. Bareno of Rialto,

senior; Miss Martha A. Arzaga of

Redlands, junior; Steven M. Prater of San

Bernardino, sophomore; and Glyn J. Loughner of Yucaipa,

graduate student in the teacher credential program.

Sigma Delta Pi is a national honorary, with chapters in more than 200 colleges and universities. Hie CSCSB chapter, established in 1967, has initiated 19 students to date. Its membership also includes the Spanish department faculty.

Edward Waggoner, a new member of the faculty this year, will be initiated as an honorary member.

Movie Review

Midnight CowboY

April 24, 1970 PAWPRINT Page 7

By CAROL BOULDIN

The "Stud" is naivete personified; Ratso, sophisticated consumption. The combination is friendship.

Joe Buck, played by Jon Voight, is "ery dumb but beautiful as the midnight cowboy who comes to New York Qty to make a fortune as "stud." All attempts towards this end are futile though, as he is not ruthless enough to make it in the New York undei^ound. He is only used time and again, each time more degrading and unprofitable.

He meets Ratson Rizzo, son of an Italian immigrant, who, though skillful and knowledgeable about the ways of the city, is dying from tuberculosis. Ratso and Joe become real friends, although neither of them are really that aware of it, and get involved with making a successful "stud" out of Joe, since they are both down and out and need money. This is only a failure, however, and after several abortive attempts, they decide to try to get to Florida, as Ratso is approaching death and has always dreamed of Florida with its sunshine as his only hope of staying alive.

Joe then allows himself to be picked up by an elderly faggot

and then beats him up and robs him of enough money to get himself and Ratso to Florida. They leave on a bus headed for Miami and are almost there when Ratso dies.

Certain parts of the movie are a little over-done, like some of the flashbacks of Joe and his first sexual affair with a girl back home. These get a little old and some are quite confu^ng, leaving the audience to make inferences as to what they mean.

Joe Buck, self-enthralled jerk that he is, is nevertheless quite sensitive and needs desperately to learn to care for someone else. This finally is accomplished in his brotherly relationship with Ratso and then, tragically, Ratso dies.

Ratso, in turn, is a much more aware, feeling, and intelligent person than Joe but is trapped in his wreck of a body. He also realizes he cares for Joe sooner than Joe realizes he cares for Ratso, and it is the sudden realization of this on Joe's part that makes the ending so moving.

"Midnight Cowboy" is an accurate picture of life in the big city and an involving story of two people who care enough to help each other.

Barbera to be coordinator The appointment of Dr.

Richard C. Barbera as Coordinator of Continuing Education in the

Born Free Saturday night, at 8 p.m. in PS

10, the ASB will present an outstanding nature film, "Bom Free." The film received two academy awards: best song and best musical score.

The movie is based on the international best-seller novel by Joy Adamson. The film is the original version released in 1957. Mat Monro sings the title song.

"Born Free" is the poignant story of a lioness named Elsa. The film was acclaimed by Look Magazine as "a film of charm and power...sure to become of of your femily's favorite movies."

This wondrous film is great entertainment for the whole family, so bring everybody for an evening of fun. Admission is free.

Office of the Chancellor, The ^lifomia State Colleges, was announced today by Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke.

Dr. Barbera is assistant professor of science at Boston University. His appointment will be effective July 1.

In his assignment in the Chancellor's Office Division of Academic Planning, Dr. Barbera will be primarily concerned with the development of Extension Programs in the 19 State Colleges.

Dr. Barbera received his bachelor's and master's degrees in physics and mathematics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Bryn Mavrr CoUege, respectively, and his Ph.d from Boston University.

In addition to his university teaching. Dr. Barbera has held numerous consulative and research positions with private industry, and has served as a consultant and lecturer at the Center for Continuing Education of Northeastern University in Boston since 1962.

SALLY THOMAS, a well-known folksinger, will be appearing tonight at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria. Miss Thomas is also appearing at the Penny University in San Bernardino. She will be accompanied by Dave Kausal, a prominent Blues guitarist. She has appeared throughout the Southern California area.

News Briefs

STUDENTS LISTEN to noise pollution in the Art Gallery,.in PS 22 as part of Earth Day. '

Theatre Review By CORINNE SCHNUR

A combination of good rapport, quick wit and love for the humanness of man gave the Tuesday evening improvisations of the Illegitimate Theater a very special quality.

With very little props and no backdrop save the stage curtains, the four-member troupe from Palo Alto created a delightful array of improvisations for the near-capacity audience at CSCSB's lecture hall.

Some were past favorites — an aging actress who has been "lifted" six times — all over — visits a talk show to advertise her comeback — and her cosmetics.

A n o t h e r i n v o l v e d a world-famous Russian poet, whose dramatic reading, when translated into English, proves to be a mismatched hodgepodge of literary quotes.

Suggestions taken from the audience included a "face-to-fece confrontation" between two Paris Peace Talk envoys, in which the Communist avoids the compliant Westerner by refusing to stand "face-to-face" across a many-sided conference table.

Prom another audience suggestion, a computer date system, through a small error in its interpretation of data, matches two men for a date.

Although each member of the quarter has a fast wit, good rapport with the others, and a special talent all his or her own, the producer-director, Philip Schultz, shows the most diversity. At times, his &cial expressions and freedom of body movement defied gravity, in characterizations ranging from a lyper-precocious unborn child to a small boy defying the Orange County school system.

Schultz expressed hope at the beginning of the evening that the troupe would be able to communicate their belief in the humanness of man by emphasizing love rather than hate and by cutting with a blunt razor rather * * * than a bludgeon. At this they did a very commendable job.

Fall Quarter Registration aa M . There vrill be no pre-registration for the Fall, '70 quarter as listed f v l O l G i n t h e S p r i n g c l a s s s c h e d u l e c o l l e g e c a l e n d a r .

• There will be a two day registration period on September 24 and 25. (continued from page 1) Students and faculty are urged to read carefully the Fall '70 quarter

university enrollment, and 5 8% schedule (when available) regarding some vital changes in' of state college enroUment. registration procedures beginning in the Fall quarter:

2. Of those minority students * * • who are educationally eligible for a four-year college, only about one-fourth actually enroll. Of those who are educationally eligible for the university, less than one-third actually enroll.

3. Most E.O.P. students are carefully screened for intellectual and academic ability. They represent high potential students, often able to meet regular admission standards, and do not constitute "bad academic risks" on campus.

4. In general, E.O.P. students are as successful as non-E.O.P. students as measured by both grade-point levels and rates of retention in their respective school.

5. E.O.P. students are badly in need of increased, stable, financial aid programs, realistically geared to meet their needs. Because they come from impoverished families they have no resources to fall back upon, and are therefore in constant jeopardy because of inadequate financial support.

6. Recruiting, tutoring and counseling are less important noW' to E.O.P. than they were initially.

The Wednesday Noon Musicale for April 29 will be a recital bv the applied piano students of Michael Andrews. Solos, duos and duets from tee aassic^. Romantic and Contemporary periods will be performed ihe program and performers are as follows:

"Fantasian in D-minor," (Mozart); Performed by Frances Benton. Waltz in A-minor," (Chopin); Performed by Edward Gold

4 pieces from the "Mikrokosmos," (Bartok); Performed by Robert Salient.

"Fugue in G-minor," for piano 4/hands, Canon and Fugue for 2 pianos, (Mozart/Riegger); Performed by Barbara Kezar and Michael Brown.

"Variations," (Henze); Performed by Michael Andrews.

Cap & Gown Of a potential 250 graduating students only 130 have so far reserved

their caps and gowns. The book store originally reserved 175 sets in anticipation of student needs. The deadline has been extended till April 30 for those students mterested.

Summer Registration There will be no pre-registration for Summer Session as listed in the

Spring class schedule. Registration for thesummer session will be held on Monday, June 22, in the college gymnasium. The registration schedule will be published in the Summer class schedule.

TUES. 3:00 P.M. — Soccer team will have its first practice of the season at the P.E. fields. Interested players of aU skill levels are welcome. If enough players participate to allow fielding a team, games will be arranged with other area teams.

"Population, Pollution, Poverty and Peace," will be the subject of Dr. Wilbur W. Mayhew's lecture today desert ecology for many years, will speak in PS-10, 10 a.m. His appearance is sponsored by the ZPG and Biology Club. Admission is free of charge and open to the public.

The Saturday, April 25, movie is "Bom Free." PS-10, 8 p.m. Free.

From April 27 through May 1, Department Divisions will be electing their student representatives to the Faculty Senate and to the Senate Standing Committees and the Appeals P^el. For further information please contact your division.) ,<.i , ,,

Page 8 PAWPRINT April 24, 1970

More ASB elections More Chicago (continued from page 2;

(continued from page 5)

most effectively serve the student body.

2. As Secretary, I could communicate with the student body to familiarize them vrith the actions of their government so that they may be more aware of school activities.

3. GSCSB needs more efficient communication between the students and the student government.

4. The size of our school is growing and the role of the student government is changing. I would like to see the student government become more concerned and involved with the needs and demands of the student body.

5. Student government seems to be run with little thought of the students' needs in mind. I w o u l d l i k e t o o p e n communication between the government and the students.

JERRY HASBROOK

1. Orientation Committee and counselor at the Fall 1969 Orientation Contributor to The Unicom Horn.

2. Support of the efforts to reform the existing government by referendum on the mandatory

money being spent on various activities for riie student body, but most of the activities pass by unnoticed. My qualifications are: curiosity, ambition, interest, and persistence.

2. My policy is that student government is for students, which is why students elect their representatives. I would like to see more students having a say in what happens with THEIR money.

3. The ASB funds should supply students with more leisure-time activities which will satisfy their needs for a break from academic strains. I would like to see a vote cast by students on the need or deare for a school newspapa and a yearbook. Money for these Is allocated from ASB funds. The. students should ^ve use of a student lounge.

4. I have not run for office

balance of power with the administration.

I feel I am one of those people, and that the position of treasurer could turn into one that would provide a system of checks and balance based on the welfare of the student. Every policy that is proposed by the administration, pHor that matter, the student government, that entails appropriation of funds from the ASB treasury must be approved by the ASB treasurer. I am not so navie, to think that there are ways and means to get around it, but I am willing to try to propose student approval of all allotments of ASB funds.

JERRY RHODE 1. AS Treasurer 1967-68; AS

Preadent 1968-69. 2. M.U.M. Party platform:

abolition of current AS government; abolition of mandatory AS fee; calling of a constitutional convention to establish a voluntary student union.

3. Implementation of M.U.M. platform,

4. One person who is pledged to help implement the M.U.M. [riatform.

5. AS government does not allow student control of its> affairs; it is a puppet government which actually functions as an auxiliary organization of the State college and is controled by the Board of Trustees. Only a

ASB Fee and the Constitution. Hie fact that more than 60% of the students fail to vote in student body elections seems to me to Indicate a lack of confidence in the existing organization. I think students should have the opportunity to decide for themselves about the mandatory ASB Fee, especially with the added cost of tuition approaching.

3. The formation of a government which would have the confidence of the students and would give the students the choice of supporting those activities that they were personally interested in.

5. There is none on this campus.

ASB Treasurer BRECK NICHOLS

1. My experi^ce is having been a student at CSCSB for the past, two years. 1 have heard about the,

before because the schools were lai^e and had already established the traditional social standards. CSCSB still has a flexible society. 1 wish to be a part of its social development.

5. Most students at CSCSB are not aware of the student government. I do not believe apathy is the cause. The students do not receive direct benefits from the government. Students do not communicate with the government. It appeares that the student government is merely a grand student assistance program for the administration. Student government is for students.

HAROLD "SKIP" RUSH, JR.

The thought of running for ASB Treasurer first occurred to me \vhen I considered the active apathy here on campus. That apathy that could easily allow what little Student Power we have to be put in the hands of the administration. It is my contention that we can and should have a say in school policies. But only if we use the p o w e r w e h a v e i n a student-oriented direction. Hiis

(continued It is true, that Judge Hoffman

did state the conduct of the defense from the very beginning was aimed at baiting the judge and harassing the court into a process of mockery. "Each act was deliberately di^ptive and calculated to turn the court into disrepute." Although the provocations were horrendous, the fact remains, Judge Hoffman fell for the obnoxious bait. There were no "heroes" in the trial of the Chicago Seven.

Defendants and lawyers were openly contemptuous of the law and Judicial system. Outburst and obscenity were the order of the day. Abbie Hoffman, a defendant also a Jew like Judge Hoffman, displayed a common wealth of sympathy and understanding toward a fellow creature "a disgrace to the Jews."

Furthermore, the defendants maintain that government with all of its sovereignty has sought to engage in an intellectual and p o l i t i c a l m a s t u r b a t i o n , represented by our Judicial System that seems to camouflage its stiflement of rightful dissent. If^I am not mistaken, the defense seemed more interested in issues than evidence. If there is any consolation that can be offered America. The Court found the defendants dangerous and a menace to society. Although the defendants represented a complete spectrum of the contemporary dissent that is

voluntary student union would allow for student self-determination of their own governance.

Judicial Representative Joe McKee is running

unopposed for this office. His interview statements were not available in time for publication this week.

PARA LOS machos

can only be done if we, the student body, elect responsible, concerned, and dynamic people to the ASB cabinet; those people who would strive to expand student power, froin it's purrent diminutive state, to a state of a

page 2) prevalent.

Miss Kay S. Richard, juror at trial of the Chicago Seven, separates the defendants into three groups, the Leaders, the Yippies, and those who did not fit in any particular category. Because Dellinger wore the same coat most of the trial, it was decided in the jury to buy him a new coat. She also states, "the Jury was always coming up with ideas like that." The jury,, somehow managed to decide they would buy a comb for one of the defense lawyers and a garter for the other defense attorney.

Miss Richards admits the defendants were funny even though they were in contempt of court. "They're just like chipmunks. Busy, busy, busy — all the time."

It seems as though the jury was quite impressed with the intelligence and verbal fluency displayed by the Defendants, as well as the obscenity and assanine behavior.

There are times when dissent is necessary and helpful to the nation or society in doubt, or those who have mi^ving thoughts with respect to the proper role of prespectives concerning social problems; but dissent, yet demands civility, reject, restraints and tolerance. "It ain't whether you win or loose: It's how you play the game," shouted as the courtroom doors slammed.

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Activities Calendar

DE MECHA Hombres que tienen? Porque se enojan? No tengan mideo. Sabemos lo que somos, "Costilla del HOMBRE."

Sabemos que Unidos venceremos. Que no lo saben Ustedes? Los machos no se vencen Si tienen a la MUJER a su lado.

Hombres que tienen? No les pisamos su machismo Porque nosotros les tenemos El respeto que Ustedes se merecen.

Nfiren hombres no se enojen. Mejor unamos nuestras manos Y nos veremos como hermanos. Unidos asi, la victoria ganaremos.

Ana Lea Torres Con/Safos

April 27 — Monday 11:00 a.m. 11:30-1:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m.

April 28 — Tuesday 10:00 a.m. 0-113

PS.131 F.S. Area C-113 PS.122

11:30-1:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:00-5:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

April 29 — Wednesday 11:00a.m. F.S. Area 12:00-2:00 p.m. PS-10

April 30 — Thursday F.S. Area

12:00 noon 3:00 p.m.

May 1 — Friday 12:00 noon 1:00 p.m.

May 2 - Saturday All Day

Circle K Open Debale-MUM Party A.S. Senate I.O.C. Mtg.

Young Republicans Young Democrats Open Debate-MUM Party Social & Cul. Affairs Comm. Ethnic Studies

Newman Center Meeting

C-113 B-101

C-113 B-104

PS-10 &PS-110

8:00 p.m. May 3 - Sunday

PS-10

Campaign Speeches-ASB Bio. Club Lect., S. Carlquist

A.S. Elections Christian Life Club SCTA Speaker, Genest (Marie)

Staff Council ZPG Meeting

Extension Workshop "Crisis in Pub. Sch. Finance" Film, "Patch of Blue"

Nothing Scheduled