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

2-11-1971

February 11th, 1971 February 11th, 1971

CSUSB

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AS Senate: Responsibility lacking Senate members passed a proposal last week that would have given four students $1850 for a two-week vacation in Africa. The proposal, however, was vetoed by the Executive Cabinet, and later labelled an "illegal use of ASB funds" by the chancellor's office.

The decisions of the cabinet and the chancellor's office inspired AS Senator Don Dibble to resign.

In his resignation, Dibble, a champion of the proposal, only wrote that he was "stupefied at the stupidity of power."

Meanwhile. Cai State students began to ask questions: Do AS senators actually represent the studentry? Is irresponsibility an innate characteristic of the senate and those therein? Can those now in office withstand pressure?

Answers, based upon fact, came slowly. Of the seven senators present, six voted for the

proposal; one abstained. The proposal was passed after slightly more than

one hour of discussion; prior to such, no senator had considered the proposal.

Additional research and further consideration was deemed unnecessary; senators blindly accepted the material presented by the four visitees as "fact."

At no time did senators question the legality of the proposal: they demanded no clarification before action.

Senators did not vote as representatives of majority-feeling within their class constituencies; their actions, In fact, reflected a consensus of not more than 200 students.

Answers? Indeed. Students have discovered that, if given the opportunity,

senators will act irresponsibly. They have also discovered that senate irresponsibility

is directly proportional to the lack of student interest therein; if voter apathy is Innate, so too is senate irresponsibility.

Students have discovered that senators represent only themselves.

They have also discovered that those now in office cannot act responsibly under pressure;the term "racist" can change minds.

Student resentment is high. "If. after the AS Senate passed that travel proposal,

a fee referendum had been initiated... we would now have no fees to pay,"aCSCSB club president commented.

Inferences are now being made; to wit, because the senate acted irresponsibly with regard to this proposal, its previous decisions, actions, etc., are also suspect and, therefore, should be subjected to review.

The message is explicit: If student government is to continue, it must become more responsive to the de­mands made of it — especially to those of the majority.

Although the voter gets what he deserves, he retains the right to proclaim that "the power of stupidity, and not the 'stupidity of power'" lies principally in the AS Senate. This he is now doing.

C^OYl

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

V o l u m e 6 , N u m b e r 1 3 F e b r u a r y 1 1 , 1 9 7 1

ins ide . . . On senate irresponsibility 2

Letters • . psgB 3

From Spaniards to students page 4

Class Schedule. Spring 1971 page 5

Jungle Rot page B

Of carpools and Innovaiion page 13

The silent profession page 14

Newsfronts page 16

Walk around State page 16

outside.. CAL STATE FROM THE AIR — The history of the surrounding area is plentiful and fascinating.

people... DON LANNON ............ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHERYLL GREEN ASSISTANT EDITOR ERIC COHEN ASSISTANT EDITOR VALERY LINN CONTRIBUTING EDITOR KEN SHIMIZU . . .... ..,....PHOTOGRAPHY KING CAVALIER PHOTOGRAPHY JO MONTGOMERY PHOTOGRAPHY ROB BLAKELEY EARL CORNELL ART JIM BRIGGS BUSINESS MANAGER JOHN THWING ......... ADVERTISING MANAGER PAUL SREBOTH CIRCULATION hIANAGER MAXIE GOSSETT . . . ; . . . . TECHNICAL ASSISTANT DR. FRED ROACH ADVISOR

The Pawprint is published once a week by and for the students of Cal State, San Bernardino.

The opinions of the Editor-in-Chief are ejqpressed in unsigned editorials. All signed editorials, guestopinions. cartoons, columns, and letters represeitt the opinions of the artists or writers and are not necessarily those of the Pawprint.

None of the viewe expressed necessarily represent tii^e of the Associated Stu^nts, CSCSB, or the Cali-foriUa State Colle^ System.

For further information, write: Pawprint, 5600 State College Parkway, San Bernardino, Calif. 92407; 887-6411. £)a. 233.

2

Editor

A-1 on her mind And A-1 Fore 'n Afts on his body. In no-iron solids, stripes and patterns. Moderately flared, three-button front, hidden pockets. A mind full at only $8 to $11 a pair.

FORE >N AFT BLACKS fon men INLAND CENTER

Pettis petitioneij Editor:

S i n c e m a n y p e o p l e o n campus signed the petition to Congressman Pettis re> gardlng Cesar Chavez and the lettuce boycott, I would appreciate your printing the cover letter I sent with the petition. I intend to offer his reply to PAWPRINT If and when it comes.

Dear Congressman Pettis: My concern for a Just

settlement of the labor dis­pute In the Salinas Valley prompted me to approach my acquaintances and friends, especially those at California State College, San Bernar­dino, with the petition to you that Is enclosed. Most of the signatures were obtained within a three-hour period on campus. I think that In Itself Is significant.

I realize the limits of your ability to "investigate" the DefenseDepartment'sin-volvement as we request, but we... believe that, as our rep res entatlve ... In Wash-In^on, you will know people who ...can find out. Above all, we want you to know that there must be a great many ... people who are very c o n c e r n e d a b o u t t h i s i s s u e . . .

(Rev.) Leo Petit, M.S.C.

Better idea Editor:

Since (an) appropriation for (a) trip to Africa for (four) BSU students was ve­toed by the executive coun­cil (sic), we feel that the funds ($1850) could be put to a more Immediately tan­gible and rewarding use by the following means:

(1) Provide an ASB-spon­sored community breaUast for underprivileged school children in any of our neigh­boring communities;

(2) Provide a free, balanc­ed, hot-lunch to children in elementary schools In any of the aforementioned areas on a rotating basis, as long as the money should last;

(3) Contribute to a worth­while community project In an underprivileged area.

If the above Ideas are not feasible, although we are convinced that they are, then c e r t a i n l y o t h e r s t u d e n t s could think of alternate Ideas.

Richard Swanker Blair P. Henry Louis Myers

3

C S C S B A N D T H E S U R R O U N D I N G A R E A - l n d i a n s , r a n c h e s , a n d o i l w e r e p l e n t i f u l , b u t t h e n c o m e t h e s t u d e n t s . .

C a l S t a t e ' s r o l e h a s g r o w n The history of the area surrounding

the Cal State campus is plentiful and fascinating.

In location, the college lies below Devil Canyon In the foothills of the San Ber­nardino Mountains just east of the historic Cajon Pass. The naming of Devil Canyon is an interesting story: Daniel Sexton and two Indians were sent to survey a road to the timberland of the mountains. On the way up, one of the Indians was bitten by a snake and died. As he was dying, he shrieked, "el Diablo!" and the canyon recieved its name.

MOJAVE TV AIL Long before any white man entered the

San Bernardino Valley, the Mojave Indian trail was established. The trail ran from north of Needles, southward through Barstow and Victorville until it met the San Bernardino Mountains. One of these forks cut through the Cajon Pass, onto present-day San Bernardino. It was this fork that Pedro Pages followed in 1769; he was the first white man to set foot in the San Bernardino Valley. Chasing a band of deserting soldiers, he followed the trail, going northwest. Pages is be­lieved to have camped on the grounds of present-day CSCSB.

HOKfB RAIDS In the 1830's, Mexico was in chaos

and provinces like California were left to shift for themselves. It was at this time that the frequent horse raids on the ranches began. A Ute chief, Walkara (or "hawk of the mountains"), led a band of Ute, Piute, and Snake Indians on raids into the ranches of the valley. This band of 200 well-armed men raided the valley and led the stolen horses through Cajon Pass. One time Walkara and his men sent 5,000 horses thundering through Cajon Pass, and raised such an enormous cloud of dust it was seen throughout the valley.

One of the ranches raided was the 4

Rancho Muscupiabe. Its owner was an English sailor, Michael White; he was asked by the San Bernardino ranchers to defend their stock from Walkara and his men. To keep a better watch over the valley, Miguel Blanco, as the Californlans called him, built a log-fortress-home on Devil Canyon, overlooking theCajonPass. Miguel Blanco stayed for nine months before the horse thiefs stole all his stock and forced him to abandon his rancho. The college is situated on the old Rancho Muscupiabe and the site of White's home is but a few miles west of the campus.

I UORUONS ARRftlVE Paced with the prospects of less-

strict discipline and the gold fields fur­ther north, a Mormonbattalionof SOOmen, women, and children left Salt Lake City in March, 1861. Entering San Bernardino Valley, they camped in present-day De-vore, at the foot of Cajon Pass. Today there is a monument marking the campsite in a grove of sycamore trees, approx­imately six miles west of the campus.

The Mormons bought Rancho San Ber­nardino as their permanent settlement for $77,500. The Rancho was huge. The35,500 acre rancho took in the heartland of the San Bernardino Valley, and with Amasa Lyman supervising, the area of San Ber­nardino developed quickely. Even as far from San Bernardino as it was, the present CSCSB campus was part of a 4,000 acre wheat tract.

Since the settlement of the Mormons in this area, Rancho Muscupiabe has been slow in developing. Until 1965, therewere small, privately-owned ranches and farms all over this area, from Little Mountain to the Cajon Pass. Verdemont, about four miles west of the college, is an area where such small ranches still exist. But business dame to Verdemont and the surrounding area in the form of Henry Miner wine. The Myers-owned vineyards

were the site of a legal distillery in this area, granted in the late 1800's.

•CHOOL HOUSE Land put aside for education is not a

new idea. Nearly 60 years ago, a one-room school house was built for children in the area. Unfortunately, it has since been torn down, but it used to be on the eastern portion of CSCSB property.

OIL POTENTIAL In the early 1920's, the area around

the college was believed by many to have as great an oil potential as the Long Beach area. Pinanced by a group of hopefuls, one shaft was sunk almost 3,800 feet. But before oil was ever struck, the water commission stepped in and pro­hibited drilling because of the damage it could do to an underground w^ter basin, a necessity to the growing city of San Bernardino. The oil well, now capped, is located between the Barstow Preeway and Kendall Drive.

WATER RE80URSE8 In 1926, Devil Canyon was developed for

water purposes, the water coming from underground springs. A tunnel is now under construction that will carry badly-needed water to the valley from the Feather River.

The tunnel and intake tower are located a few minutes from the campus along North Park Boulevard. An adequate flood control area was needed for the occasion­ally heavy spring rains. So, in 1965, the same year in which land was being purchased for CSCSB, the Flood Control Administration began the development of flood control measures for this part of the valley.

The area surrounding the Cal State campus has played an important role in the growth of the San Bernardino Valley from the mid-1700's to the present. The College will, no doubt, play a similarly important role in the future.

class Schedule,Spring 1971 ALPHABETICAL PRE-REGISTRATION SCHEDULE

Students will be admitted to the registration ares according to the priority for their registration period. YOU MUST BRING YOUR PRIOIUTY CARD WITH YOU WHEN PRE-REGISTERING.

Monday, February 22, 1971

SENIORS AND UNCLASSIFIED GRADUATE STUDENTS

Last Name KIS - MAC MAD - NIC NID - RHZ RIA-SMA SMB - USH USI - ZZ

KIS-MAC MAD - NIC NID - RHZ

AA-BOO BOP-CLA CLB-DUL

COP-HAL HAM-LYU LYV-RIO

GLP-KIR KIS-NIC NID-SMA

Priority Priority Number Time Last Name Number Time

1 8:15- 8:35 AA-BOO 7 10:15-10:36 2 8:35 - 8:56 BOP-CLA 8 10:36 -10:55 3 8:55- 9:15 CLB-DUL 9 10:56-UtU 4 9:15- 9:35 DUM - GLO 10 11:15-11:36 5 9:35 - 9:55 GLP - HIR 11 11:35-11:56 6 9:56 -10:15 HIS - KIR 12 11:65-12:16

JUNIORS 13 1:15- 1:36 RIA-SMA 16 2:15- 2:35 14 1:35- 1:55 SMB - USH 17 2:35- 2:66 15 1:55 - 2:15 USI - ZZ 18 2:55- 3:15

All not pre-registering at scheduled time 3:16- 3:45

Tuesday, Fdbruary 23, 1971 JUNIORS (continued)

1 8:15- 8:36 DUM-GLO 4 9:16- 9:36 2 8:35 - 8:55 GLP - HIR 5 9:35- 9:56 3 8:55- 9:15 HIS-KIR 6 9:66-10:16

SOPHOMORES 7 10:15-10:35 RIP-ZZ 10 11:16-11:36 8 10:35 -10:55 AA - COO 11 11:36-11:66 9 10:55-11:15

11:36-11:66

FRESHMEN 12 1:00- 1:20 SMB-ZZ 16 2:00- 2:20 13 1:20- 1:40 AA - CLA 16 2:20- 2:40 14 1:40 - 2:00 CLB-GLO 17 2:40- 3:00

All not pre-registeimg at scheduled time 3:00- 3:30 Students may complete their registration at their scheduled time or at any time alter their class or alphabetic group has registered.

scHEOUif Of rm (Ttm Ihtad era atAjM to

niltaUiiH lea* Pas Pto Qwto KilMid Mid a,rvk« Pm; 0 to 3.9 unlu 339 00 • M 'iVSiu.' £$

StudMiIBMlyPor 9 imlli M ImT " " . . . ' ! ! ! i ! ! ! * ! S HmIU Tm i S

- oS « •" —- "• ^ NB pM utol 9 to a tostias ^ MTQ b. Sm AdiHwatons asd Racerda Office b* oaw toe

Mdna p*rmU Hm AoteaeMla jpjp IW-ebeal cnetsr vtokW Hmdyiil faai Uto toe toe nttotrethA sfur Mareb »

REFUND OF FEES Sludenta reracered tor credit or audit ebe chen^ lhatf pr^ram lo • Imct atto^ to et uaita may aet recetv» « refund o( otstefMb and aarvtoa toe Hoaewar, vdm »^ra.y fron, ih* mMerial* .cfvke toe rr^v ba refuaded d toua ap^jratun ret relund. a- f-xm* p-o\'dad by fhr Rrijietiof, it tutoailtad n Ibe Bursar

tawuiu «d *10 totfurttoo bagto; tba

I00«5 t^yetd duribg the let week of Inatwllao 76Ck ref«l during the 2nd •mk af ImlruntoB S?5 ttourtd ^rint iha 9rd »aad «f .utructtoB r^ind during tba 4tK week of matrutto

5

COURSE NUMBERING SYSTEM 1. 99 Non-credit courses

100 • 299 Lower division courses, primarily for freshmen and scqjiiomores 300 - 499 Upper division courses 500 - 599 Courses for upper rlivision and graduate students

ROOM CODE Administration Building Central Heating and Air Conditioning Facility . HAL Biological Sciences Building ^ Physical Sciences Building Physical Educatitm Facility and Pool PL Cafeteria Building ^ Library 'new) ^ Studen; Services Building (old Library) .... So

REMINDER . . . Determiro your •Mgibllity for .nroiliag in each court, by cootulting the courts d.icriptioni in r.quir. prior completion of other couriei. conienf of intfruetor or department heed, edmiitien to the Teacher Credent.e

Program, etc. Failure to meet the»e requirementi could eaute a delay in regiitration.

Schedule Dept. and Courte Title

G E N E R A L S T U D I E S

Section No. Catalog No. Courte Title

G E N E R A L S T U D I E S

Section

0001 G.S. 101 Freshman Composition 1

0002 G.S. 101 Freshman Composition •2

0003 G.S. 101 Freshman Composition :l

0004 G.S. 101 Freshman Composition 4

0050 G-S- 108 0051 G.S. 108 0052 GB. 108 oa5:i GS. 108 0054 G.S. 108 0055 G.S. 108 corw; C..S. 108 0(ir>7 G.S. 108 (KI.'W G-S. tOR 0150 G.S. 1 1 8 0151 G..S 118 0152 G-S. 118 0153 G.S. 118 oir>4 (;.s. 118

ftoom

L 14 L 245 PS 105 L 245

Irutructor

Schroeder White Ciolden Hartuug

I Students reqit^^ng for G.S.

Topics in Biology

108, 118, or 125 must select a lecture and e lab.

A Siirv.'v of I'hvsi<-.s

Lcc. PS 10 Taylor I^b. 1 R 105 Staff f.Ab. •> B 127 Staff Lab. 3 B 105 Staff Lab. 4 U 127 Staff Lab. 5 B 105 Staff Lab. 6 H 127 Staff Lab. 7 B 105 Staff Lab. 8 B 127 Staff I,er. B 101 Sogo Lab. I PS 205 Staff I,"-b. 2 IB 205 Staff I.ab. 3 PS 205 Staff ].ab. 4 IB 2a5 Staff

Tlma

6:00 9:00 11:00 2:00

9:00 1-3:50 1-3:50 8-10:50 8-10:50 1-3:50 1-3:50 1-3:50 1-3:50 11:00 8-10:50 2-4:50 9-11:50 2-4:50

Oayt

MWThF MWThF MWThF MTlTiF

MWThF M M T T T T W W MTThF T T W W

Untti

0300 G.S. 125 Baaic Concepts of Chemistry 0301 G.S. 125 0302 GB. 125 a303 G.S. 125 0304 G.S. 125 0305 OS. 125 0306 G.S. 125 0400 •G.S. 130 Ideas of Mathematics 0401 •G.S. 130 Ideas of Mathematiea 0402 •G.S. 130 Ideas of Mathematics 0450 •G.S. 131 Basic Concepts of Calculus 0451 •GB. 131 Basic Concepts of Calculus

0550 0600 0650 0700 0701 0750

0800 0801 0802 0850 0950 0951 0952 0953 0954 1000

G.S. 142 OS. 144 OS. 146 O-S. 150 O.S. 150 G.S. 155

G.S. 160 GJS. 160 GB. 160 G.S. 170 G3. 190 G.S. 190 G.S. 190 G.S. 190 GB. 190 GB. 200

1100 GB. 402

I^. Lab. Lab. Lab. Lab. Lab. I.,ab. 1 2 3 1 2

PS 10 PS 225 PS 225 PS 225 PS 225 PS 225 PS 225 B 224 B 102 B 101 B 102 B 102

Kalbus 11:00 MWThF 5 Staff 8-10:50 M Staff 1-3:50 M Staff 1-3:50 T Staff 8-10:50 W Staff 1-3:50 W Staff 1-3:50 Th Spencer 8:00 MWThF 5 Stein 10:00 MWThF 5 Stein 2:00 MWThF 5 Murphy 8:00 MWThF 6 Murphy 9:00 MWThF 6

Eligibility for G.S. 131 requirei completion of Math 101 or equivalent with e grade of at lea»t ' performance on qualifying cKaminationt (algebra and trigonometry) given 1:00 p.m. February 18.

'C"; or satlrfaetory 1971, Room B 229.

World Civili7;ations II World Civilizations III Americnn Civilization Contemporftry Civilization I Contemporary Civilization I Minority Groups in America (May bo substituted for G.S. 160) Contemporary Civilizction II Contemporary Civilization 11 Clontcmporary Civilization II Studios in Literature Studios in Philosophy Studies in Philosophy Studies in Philosophy Studies in Philosophy Studies in Philasophy Studies in Art

by

L 27 R. Smith 10:00 TWThF 5 PS 10 Campbell 1:00 MWThF 6 L 27 McMichael 9:00 MTThF 5

1 PS 10 Cisar 10:00 MTThF 5 2 B 102 King 2:00 MTThF 5

PS 122 Staff 1:00 MWThF 5

1 SS 151 Crouch 8:00 MWThF 5 2 L 277 Herold 11:00 MTThF 5 3 SS 145 Hcrold 1:00 MTThF 5

PS 10 Lee 12:00 MTThF 5 1 PS 133 Van Matter 8:00 MTWTh 5 2 PS 107 Van Marter 9:00 MTWTh 5 3 SS 143 Johnson 1:00 T.VThF 5 4 SS 143 Johnson 2:00 TWThF 5 5 L 263 Kung 1-2:50 MW 5

re 10 Haney 8:00 MTWTh 5

senior seminars. Unless the course Is an elective, the seminar selected must 1 which the student Is enrolled for the meior. The Division offering the senior | 1 he seminar title.

1 1

L 16 Goss 2-3:50 TTh 5 Individuality Or (Conformity; Alienation of Community (Hiimonities)

• indicate* course* wtiicli Itave a preraquUita; pleaie check the catalog before completing reglitretlon.

6

Scliadul* D*pt. and Cafalpq No. No.

1101 1102 1150

GJS. 405 GJS. 423 G.S. 406

1161 G.S. 407

Court* TIfl* Creative Man (Humanities) Songs of the Rock Generation (Humanities) The Limitations of Science

(Natural Sciences) Biological Basis of Social Behavior

Soctioe Room PS 107 PS 202 B 224

L 224

Irulructor Slout Golden/Price Kalbua

Tim* 12-1:50 2-3:50 1-2:50

9-10:50

Oam TTh MW MW

TTh

£S!SSSiSBf

Usltt s 6 5

(Natural Sciences) 1152 •G.S. 417 Concepts of Twentieth Century Physics L 224 DeRemer 9-10:50 MW S

(Natural Sciences) 1163 G3. 418 Frontiers in Science (Natural Sciences) B 224 Mantel 1-2:60 •ITh 5 1154 GS. 430 The Science of Heredity and Human Affairs B 224 Sokoloff 3-4:50 ITh 5

(Natural Sciences) 1200 G.S. 416 U.S. National Security Politics L 244 Khare 1-2:50 MW 5

(So<-ia] Sciencpfl) 1201 GS. 426 Business and the Urban Challenge L 269 G. Smith 9:00 MTThF S

(Social Sciences)

A N T H R O P O L O G Y 6001 Anthro 100 Intro<lurtion to Anthropology 1 L 22(1 Stucki 9:00 MWThF 6 6002 An thro 100 Introduction to Anthropology 2 L 226 Dickena 10:00 MWThF 5 6003 Anthro 200 Cultural Anthropology L 224 Stucki 11:00 MWThF 5 6004 •Anthro 310 Ancient Civilizations of the New World 1 PS 209 Dickens 9:00 MWThF 5 6005 •Anthro 310 Ancient Civilizations of the New World 2 PS 209 Dickens 11:00 MWThF S 6006 •Anthro 470 Culture Change and Dynamics B 229 Stucki 12:00 MWThF 5

A R T 3001 Art 201 Founrlaiion Studio in Art B 8 Haney 9-11:50 MW 5 3002 Art 210 Art History I L 5 Harrison 8:00 MTThF 6 3003 Art 311 American Art L 6 Harrison 12:00 MTThF 5 3004 Art 314 The Art of Indigenous Pet^lcs L 5 Harrison 2:00 MTThF 5 3005 •Art 332 Painting II B 8 Haney 9-11:50 TTh 5 30O6 •Art 355 Ceramics II C-Annex Lintault 9-11:50 MW 5 3007 •Art 429 Specinli/od Studio Projects —TBA— Lintault -TBA- 5 3008 Art Senior Art Exhibit Cwitact Art Department

B I O L O G Y 4001 •Bioi 203 Biology of the I'rotista and Higher Plants Lec. B 101 Harrington 8:00 MWTh ^ 4002 •Biol 203 Ub. 1 B 301 Harringtcm 9-10:50 TTh (ft 4003 •Biol 203 Lab. 2 B 301 Harrington 1-2:50 TTh V>

4004 4005 4006 4007 4008 4009 4010 4011 4012 4013 4014

6100 6101 6102 6103 6104 6105 6106 6107 6108 6109 6110 6111 6112 6113 6114 6115 6116 6117 6116 6119

4100 4101 4102

•Biol 311 •Biol 311 •Biol 401 •Biol 401 •Biol 401 •Biol 409 •Biol 409 •Biol 409 •Biol 511 •Biol 511 •Bioi 555

Bus 150 Bus 150 Bus 152

•Bus 300 Bus 305 Bus 320 Bus 330

•Bus 340 Bus 342 Bus 350

•Bus 400 •Bus 430 •Bus 430 •Bus 440 •Bus 450 •Bus 450 •Bus 460 Bus 510 Bus 620 Bus 630

•Chem 203 •Oiem 203 •Chem 203

Biology of Symbiosis

Molecular Biology

Ecology

Genetics and Kcology of Populations

Independent Sludy

B U S I N E S S A D M I N I S T R A T I O N Principles of Accounting I Principles of Accounting I Principles of Accounting II Quunlitativc Business Analysis I Marketing Management Principles of Management Legal Environment of Business Intermediate Accounting I Intermediate Accounting II Communication in Business Quantitative Business Analysis II Financial Theory and Analysis Financial Theory and Analysis Marketing Research Human Behavior in Organizations Human Behavior in Organizations Management Planning and Control Organization and Management Theory Analysis of Business Conditions Business and Society

C H E M I S T R Y Introduction to Chemical Thermodynamics

Lec. PS 202 Mankau 11:00 MWTh 5 Ub. B 225 Manknu 12-3:50 Th Uc. B 101 Goodman 1:00 MTWF S Ub. 1 B 202 Goodman 9-11:50 TTh Ub. 2 B 202 Goodman 2-4:60 TTh Lec. n 101 Palmer 12:00 MTWF 5 r>i«b. 1 B 302 P.almer 8-10:50 \VF Ub. 2 B 302 Palmer 2-4:60 WF 1^:. B 224 Sokoloff 10:00 MWThF 5 Ub. B 302 Sokoloff 6 hrs. TBA

—TBA- 5

1 L 212 Burdoau 12:00 MTWTh 5 2 L 212 Burdeau 7-8:60 p-m TTh 6

L 211 Burdesu 3:00 MTWTh 5 L 212 McDonnell 10-11:60 MW 6 L 212 R. Carlson 3-4:50 TTh 5 L 212 Sanford 4-5:50 MW 5 L 211 Wolfe 7-8:50 p.m. MW 6 L 212 Worrell 7-8:50 p-m. MW 5 L 211 DeCeglie 12:00 MWThF 5 L 211 G. Smith 11:00 MTThF S L 212 McDonnell 2:00 MTWTh 5

1 L 212 DeCcglie 9:00 MWThF 5 2 L 211 DeCeglie 10:00 MWThF 6

L 211 R. Carlarm 4-6:50 MW 6 1 L 211 Wagoner 9:00 MTWTh 5

•_> L 211 E. Carlson 1-2:50 M W , 8 L 212 R. Carlson 1:00 MTWTTi 5 L 226 E. Carlscn 4-5:50 MW 6 L 212 G. Smith 8:00 MTThF 6 L 212 E. Carlson 10-11:50 TTh 5

I.ec. B 101 Mantel 10:00 MTWTh 6 Ub. 1 PS 305 Staff 1-3:50 MW Ub. 2 PS 305 Staff 8-10:50 TTh

* lndle«t*i ceun*i which h*v* • preregslilt*; pl**M check th* cataleq b*fer* cempl*tlns rastitritlon.

7

Seh»dul* No. 4103 4104 4105 4106 4107 4108 4109 4110 4111

Dapt. and Catalog No.

*Chem 322 •Chem 322 •Chcm 521 •Chem 521 •Chom 551 •Chem 555 •Chem 571 •Chem 571 "Chem

3100 Drama 220 3101 Drama 310 3102 Drama 310 3103 •Drama 311 3104 •Drama 311 3105 Drama 320 3106 Drama 450 3107 Drama 456 3108 Drama 475 3109 Drama 476

6200 Econ 100 6201 Econ 100 6202 I'.con 102 6233 Econ 102 6204 •Econ 420 620.-1 "Kcoti 440

2000 Ed 330 2001 Ed 330 2002 Ed 330 2003 Ed 330 2004 Ed 330 2005 Ed 330

2006 lid :i4ii

2007 •d'id 340 2003 •Ed 340 2009 'Ed ;t41 2010 'Ed 341 2011 •JCd 341 2012 •Ed 350 2013 •Ed 351 2014 •Ed 352 2015 •Ed 352 2016 •Ed 3.52 2017 •Fid 3.50 2018 •Ed 351 2019 •Ed 3.5;i 2020 •Ed 495

3200 3201 3202 3203 3204 320.5 320f; 3207 3208 3200 3210 3211 3212 3213 3214 3215 3216

F.nu 121 ICng 301 J'".ng 302 KoR 302 Kne 303 KnR 3a5 KnR 400

I'lnR 430 MnR 439 KnR 441 Kng 443 Khr 443 I'^ng 450 Kng 456 Kng 475 Eng 476

Courta Titia Principlca of Organic Chemistry 11

Advanced Organic Chemistry

Advanced Physical Chemistry Independent Study Advanced Inorganic Chemistry

Comprehensive Examination

D R A M A Voice and Speech Experimenlal Theatre I

Experimental Theatre II

Theatre Practicum Cla.ssical Drama Modern Drama II Shakespeare I Shakespeare II

E C O N O M I C S Principles of Economics I PrinripK's of Economics I Principles of Economics 11 Principles of I'conor^iics II Comparative Economic Systems Public Fincnco

Seetloa Room litttructer Time Dayi Unit*

Leo. PS 224 Cnim 11:00 MTWTh 6

Lab. PS 324 Cnim 1-3:50 MW Lec. PS 224 Sprague 1:00 MTWTh 6 Lab. PS 324 Sprague 2-4:50 TTh

6 Lab. B 102 Mantei 4:00 MTThF 6 Contact Natural Sciencea Divbioo Office 5

Lec. B 229 Harris 11:00 MTWTh 6

Lab. PS 325 Harris 8-10:50 MW Lab. Contact Natural Sciencea Division Office

L 268 Barnes EMsc. SS 145 Rudisill Lab. SS 145 Rudisill Disc. SS 145 Slout Ub. SS 145 Slout

—TEA— Rudisill L 14 Rudisill L 14 Barnes L 268 Stensgaard L 268 Stensgaard

9:00 MTThF 5 11:00 MTThF 5 12:00 MTThF 9:00 MTThF 6 10:00 MTThF

—TBA- 2 10:00 MTThF 5 11:00 MTThF 5 12:00 MTThF 5 2:00 MTThF 5

B 229 Moite 10:00 MTWTh 5 B 229 Moite 7-8:50 p.m. TTh 5 B 229 Van Derwalker 8:00 MTWTh 5 B 229 Van Derwalker 2:00 MTWTh 5 L 247 Moite 11:00 MTWTh 5 B 229 Van Derwalker 9:00 MTWTh 5

E D U C A T I Psychological Psychological Psychological Psychological Psychological Psychological

ri:n:TiiT!j

ON Foundations of Foundations of Foundations of Foundations of Foundations of Foundations ot

Education Education Education Education Education Education

mourns \ Adminion to Ike credential program it required to reqiiter in any

Elementary Curriculum and Methods I 1 L 53 (Sec. 1 for interns only)

Elementary Curriculum and Methods I Klenicntary Curriculum and Methods I Elementary Curriculum and Methods II Elementary Curriculum and Methods II Elementary Curriculum and Methods II Elementary Student Teaching I Elementary Student Teaching II Seminar in Elementary Education Seminar in Elementary Education Seminar in Elementary Education Secondary Student Teaching I Secondary Student Teaching II Seminar in Secondary Education Sof:iological Foundations of Education

E N G L I S H English Literature II Analysis of Poetry Analyses of Drama Analysis of Drama Analy.sis of Prose Fiction Introrluction to Literary CriticLsm FnglLsh I.itom(ure of the Restoration

and 18th Century American Literature III Black Literature Modem American Poetry Modem American Faction Morlcm American Fiction Classical Drama Modem Drama II Shakespeare I Shakespeare II Methods and Materials in the Teaching

of English

of the foilowino couries and in eny 499 ceurie.

MW

PS 10

L 16 L 16 L 268 PS 107 L 245 PS 105 L 268

PS 202 L 16

268 269 14 14 14 268 268

PS 105

Garcia

Thompson Thompson Gray I.*nz Mote Romolo, Steinaker Romolo, Steinaker Staff Staff Staff Dolan Dolan Dolan Stanton

Clifton Clifton Koon Koon White Hartung Koon

McMichael Lee Kramer Mayo Mayo Rudisill Barnes Stensgaard Stensgaard Hartung

10-11:50

1-2:50 1-2:50 8-9:50 1-2:50 10-11:50

MW TTh TTh MW MW

—TEA— —TEA— —TEA— —TEA— —TEA— —TEA—

-TBA- 5 -TBA- 5

4-5:50 MW 5

9:00 MWThF S 8:00 MWThF 5 1:00 MWThF 6 2:00 MWThF 5 10:00 MWThF 5 1:00 MTThF 5 10:00 MWThF 5

1:00 MTThF 5 7-8:50 p.m. TTh 5 11:00 MTThF 5 12:00 TWThF 5 3:00 TWThF 6 10:00 MTThF 5 11:00 MTThF 5 12:00 MTThF 5 2:00 MTThF 6 4-5:50 TTh 6

8

Sch«duU 0«pt. and No. Catalog No. 3217 Eng 500 3218 Eng 605 3219 Eng 612 3220 •Eng 614 3221 Eng 640

3222 Eng 540

3223 Eng 540

3224 Eng 540

3225 Eng 570 3226 Eng 580 3227 Eng

3300 •Fr 101 3301 102 3302 103 8303 •Fr 102 8304 103 3305 Fr 102 3306 •Fr 103 3307 •FT 103 3308 •Fr 103 8309 •Fr 104 3310 •Fr 302 8311 •Fr 401 3312 Fr 510

Course Title Grammar and Linguistics History of the English Language Advanced Composition Creative Writing Studies in Literary Figures and Genres:

Blake Studies in Literary Figures and Genres:

Joyce Studies in Literary Figures and Genres:

Jacobean Drama Studies in Literary Figures and Genres;

Hemingway Seminar in English Literature Seminar in American Literature English Undergraduate Record Exam

Section Room inttruclor PS 202 Oliver PS 105 Schroeder L 263 Kramer SS 143 Kramer

1 L 16 Clifton

2 PS 133 I^

3 L 15 Golden

4 I. 269 Mayo

L 14 Stensgaard L 16 McMichael PS 202 Eng. Dept.

Time Day* Unit* 12:00 MTThF 5 9:00 MWThF 5 12:00 MTThF 6 9:00 MTThF 5 11:00 MWThF 5

11:00 MTThF 6

1:00 MWThF 5

2:00 TWThF 5

7<-8:50 p.m. TTh 5 4-5:50 TTh 5 9-12:00 May 4, 1971

F R E N C H 1 The foreign language placement examtnatlen will 1 ba given February 16. 1971, at 2:00 p.m. in Room PS 202. • 1 Intensive French (Approval Pending) L 15 Hiraoka/Rydell 9-11:50 MTThF 5

5

Intensive French (Approval Pending) L 263 Labat 10-11:50 MTThF 5 5 5

Elementary French II L 15 Braga 2:00 MWThF 5 Intermediate French I 1 L 263 Rydelt 9:00 MTThF 5 Intermediate French I 2 L 15 Rydell 12:00 M'rrhF 5 Iniermcdiate French I 3 L 16 Braga 1:00 MWThF 5 Intermediate French II I. 15 Labat 8:00 MTThF 5 Advanced T'rench II L 269 Braga 11:00 MWThF 5 The French Novel in the Nineteenth Century L 14 Hiraoka 1-2:50 TTh 5 Seminar in French Literature: Naturalism L 277 Switzer 1-2:50 MW 5

G E O G R A P H Y 6300 Geog 100 Introduction to Geographic Studies;

Human Development and Settlement 6301 Geog 101 Introduction to Geographic Studies:

Environmental Systems

PS 107 Richardson 8:00 MTWTh 5

FS 105 Richardson 10:00 MTWTh 5

6302 'Geog 310 6303 *Geog 430

3400 3401 3402 3403 3404

Ger 102 *Ger 103 •Ger 103 Ger 104

•Ger 301

6400 Hist 200 6401 Hist 300

6402 Hist 301 6403 Hist 304 6404 Hist 304 6405 Hist 321 6406 HUt 321 6407 Hist 331 6408 Hist 332 6409 Hist 352 6410 Hist 354 6411 Hist 358 6412 Hist 414 6413 Hist 414 6414 Hist 420 6415 Hist 420 6416 Hist 490 6417 Hist 490 6418 Hist 510 6419 Hist 552 6420 Hist 656 6421 Hist 556 6422 Hist 565 6423 Hist 592

Area Study: The Communist Bloc Geography of Agricultural Activity

G E R M A N

PS 207 PS 207

Picker Richardson

9:00 11:00

MTWTh MTWTh

The foreign language pleeement examination will be given February 16. 1971. at 2:00 p.m. in Room PS 202.

Elementary German II Intermediate German I Intermediate German I Intermediate German II Advanced German 1

PS 133 PS 133 L 245 L 14 B 12

Johns Johns Goss Johns Goes

L 206 PS 224

H I S T O R Y United States History to 1877 Early Modern Europe, the Renaissance

to 1815 Modem Europe, 1815 to the Present Age of Absolutism and Enlightenment Age of Absolutism and Enlightenment Ancient History II Ancient History II Black History 1 Black History H Early Republic Civil War and Reconstruction Modem America Russia Since 1855 Russia Since 1855 Economic History of the United States Economic History of the United States Study of History Study of History France Since 1815 Social and Intellectual History of the U. S> Foreign Relations of ths United States Foreign Relations of the United States Ethnic Minorities in American History Seminar in Modem European History

• Ind1e*t«t eouf*«« which h«v# • prcrequlilt#: pl«e«« check Hie cetaiofl before completlos reglrtretlon.

L 206 L 206 L 206 SS 149 L 244 L 206 L 277 L 206 PS 307 L 206 L 204 PS 307 PS 207 PS 207 PS 307 PS 307 SS 151 PS 307 PS 307 L 206 L 204 B 217

Barkan Blackey

Nutsch Blackey Blackey Campbell Campbell Persell Tolbert Barkan McAfee Schofield Nutsch Nutsch R. Smith R. Smith McAfee McAfee Persell Roberts Schofield Schofield Barkan Persell

9:00 MWHiF 5 10:00 MWThF 6 11:00 MTThF 5 12:00 MWThF 5 1:00 MTThF 5

10:00 TWThF 5 9:00 MWThF 5

9:00 MWThF 5 8:00 MWThF 5 11:00 MtVThF 5 10:00 MWThF 5 7-8:50 p.m. MW 6 3:00 MTWTh 5 7-8:50 p.m. TTli 5 12:00 TWThF 5 9:00 MWThF 5 2:00 MTWF 5 8:00 MWThF 6 11:00 MWThF 5 8:00 TWThF 5 12:00 TWThF 5 12-1:50 MW 6 2-3:50 MW 5 2:00 MTWTh 5 1-2:50 TTh 6 10:00 MTWF 6 1:00 MTWF 5 1-2:60 TTh 5 4-5:50 MW 5

9

Seh«dul« Dvpt. and No. Caialof No.

3600 *Hum 400

4200 *Math 101

8700 8701 3702 3703

Court* Titio H U M A N I T I E S Humanitiet Seminar

M A T H E M A T I C S Pre-Calculus Mathematics

SeeHea Keoin

L 6

B 104

fistriKtor

Schroeder

Hong

Tim*

11:00

9:00

Days UalH

MWTbF 6

MWThF 5

February 18, I97ii Rcoiw B 229.

by perfermanee en a qualifying examination (algebra) given 1:00 p.m.,

4201 4202 4203 4204 4205 4206 4207 4206 4209 4210 4211 4212

4213 4214 4215 4216

8600 3601 3602 3603 8604 3605 3606 3607 3608 3609

•Math 160 •Math 160 •Math 150 •Math 150 •Math 201 •Math 201 •Math 202 •Math 202 •Math 203 •Math 301 •Math 301 •Math 312

•Math 331 •Math 402 •Math 672 •Math 681

Music 113 Music 325

•Music 417 •Music 450 •Music 627 •Music 540 Music 310 Music 310 Music 310 Music 310

Elementary Statistics .

Elementary Statistics

Calculus I Calculus I Calculus II Calculus II Calculus III Modem Arithmetic Modem Arithmetic Introduction to Analysis and

Abstract Algebra II Linear Algebra Topics in Applied Math XI M^em Algebra Topology

M U S I C Theory III Opera ^minar in Composition Seminar in Performance Practice Special Projects Seminar in Music History: Beethoven Chamber Music Chorus Madrigal Singers Opera Workshop

3610 Music 240 3611 Music 241 3612 Music 242 3613 Music 243 3614 Music 244 3615 Music 245 3616 •Music 440 3617 •Music 441 3618 •Music 442 3619 •Music 443 3620 •Music 444 3621 •Music 446 3622 Music

•PhU 304 •Hiil 312 •Phil 370 •Phil 400

A P P L I E D M U S I C ^ Applied Muiic courtet are open ofily to undergraduete Mu»lc majori. Prior approval from Mu»5c Department chairman required. .

Beginning and Intermediate Voice Contact Begin, and Intermed. Keyboard Instrument Contact Begin, and Intermed. String Instrument Contact Begin, and Intermed. Wind Instrument Contact Begin, and Intermed. Brass Instrument Contact Begin, and Intermed. Percussion Instrument Contact Advanced Voice Contact Advanced Keyboard Instrument Contact Advanced String Instrument Contact Advanced Wind Instrument Contact Advanced Brass Instrument Contact Advanced Percussion Instrumwt Contact Music listening Exanainatioo Contact

P H I L O S O P H Y Readings in the History of Philosophy IH Logic Philosophy of Art and Criticism: Aesthetics Studies in One Great Philosopher: Aristotle

Professor Saylor. Music Department Professor Saylor, Music Department Professor Saylor, Music Department Professor Saylor, Music Department Professor Saylor, Music Department Professor Saylor. Music Department Professor Saylor, Music Department Professor Saylor, Music Department Professor Saylor, Music Department Professor Saylor, Music Department Professor Saylor, Music Department Professor Saylor, Music Department Music Department Office

L 245 L 245 SS 143 PS 107

Johnscm Zoecklein. Van Marter Zoecklein

12:00 8:00 11:00 10:00

TVpThF MTThF MTWTh MTThF

Lec. 1 B 104 Choate 8:00 MWThF 6 Lab. 1 B 131 Choate 8-10:50 T Lec. 2 B 102 Choate 11:00 MWThF 6 Lab. 2 B 131 Choate 11-1:50 T 1 B 124 Lichtman 9:00 MWThF 6 2 B 104 T.i,»htman 1:00 MWThF 6 1 B 124 Dennemeyer 8:00 MWThF 5 2 B 102 Dennemeyer 1:00 MWThF 6

B 104 Hrmg 11:00 MWThF 6 1 B 124 Spencer 10:00 MWThF 5 2 B 102 Stein 12:00 MWThF 6

B 124 Murphy 11:00 MWThF 6

B 104 lichtman 10:00 MWThF 5 B 224 Dennemeyer 11:00 MWThF 6 B 124 Hong 1:00 MWThF 5 B 224 Spencer 9:00 MWThF 5

B 29 Wenk 8:00 MTThF 6 B 29 Saylor 11:00 MTThF 6 B 29 Saylor —TBA- 6 C 104 Price 1:00 MWThF 6 B 29 Wenk 10:00 MTThF 5 B 29 Saylor 9:00 MTThF C 104 Price —TBA-C 104 Wenk —TBA-C 104 Wenk —TBA-C 104 Jackson —TBA-

6001 P.E. 100 5002 P.E. 100 5003 P.E. 110 6004 P.E. 110 6006 P.E. 110 5006 P.E. 110 5007 P.E. 110 5008 P.E. 110 6009 P.E. 110 6010 P.E. 110 6011 P.E. 111 6012 P.E. 112 6013 P.E. 113 5014 PJ3. 113

P H Y S I C A L E D U C A T I O N Introduction to Physical Education Introduction to Physical Educatioci Individual Sports Individual Sports Individual Sports: Paddleball and Handball Individual Sports: Paddleball and Handball Individual Sports: Paddleball and Handball Individual Sports Individual Sports: Tennis Individual Sports: Tennis Body Conditioning Trampoline and Stunts Combatives: Karate: Beginning Combatives: Karate; Intermediate

• lndic«t«i eeune* whteh have a prereqsidts; plesM ebeek tfce eataleq before eemplefinq roglsfratioB.

PE 100 PE 100 PE 100 PE 100 PE 100 PE 100 PE 100 PE 100 PE 100 PE 100 PE 100 PE 104 PE 104 PE 104

O'Gara 1-2:50 F Weiny 1-2:50 W Mahle 6-7:50 p.m. W Weiny 3-4:50 Th Weiny 9:00 TTh O'Gara 10:00 MW Mahle 11:00 MW O'Gara 3-4:50 M Mahle 3-4:50 W Mahle 10:00 TITi O'Gara 1-2:50 M O'Gara 1-2:60 Th Gneck 3-4:50 M Gneck 3-4:60 F

10

Schtdult Dapt. and No. 6016 5016 5017 6018 6019 6020

5021 6022 6023 5024 6025 5026

4300 4301 4302 4303 4304 4305 4306 4307

6600 6601 6502 6503 6504 6506 6506 6507 6608 6509 6610

Catalan No. P.E. 113 P.E. 120 P.E. 120

•P.E. 132 •P.E. 138 •P.E. 133

P.E. 134 P.E. 134 P£. 140 PJE. 140 P.E. 140 PJ£. 300

•Phys 203 •Phys 203 •Phys 203 •Phys 303 •Phys 303 •Phys 403 •Phys 403 •Phys 420

PoISci 200 •PolSci 304 •PolSci 310 •PolSci 314 •PolSci 326 •PolSci 326 •PolSci 410 •PolSci 411 •PolSci 411 •PolSci 420 •PolSci 440

Ceuna TIfIa Combatives: Fencing' Team Sports: Softball Team Sports: Volleyball Water Safety Instruction Skin and SCUBA Diving Skin and SCUBA Diving: Intermediata

(Open to certified divers only) Aquatic Games and Activities Aquatic Games and Activities Modem Dance: Beginning Modern Dance: Beginning Modem Dance: Interments School Games and Rhythms

P H Y S I C S Waves and Modem Physics

Electrodynamics

Quantum Physics III

Seminar: Topics in Contemporaqt Fhyilcs

P O L I T I C A L S C I B N C I

Introduction to Political Sdsoee Comparative Politics II Analysis of Political Theory 1 Amoricnn Political Thought Political Parties and Interest Groups Political Parties and Interest Groups American Constitutional Law Bill of Rights Bill of Rights Public Administration Political Behavior I

Seetlofl liutructor Tim* Oayt Unlti 3 PE 104 Mahle 1-2:50 T 2 1 • P E 100 Mahle 3-4:50 F 2 2 PE 100 O'Gara 6-7:50 p.m. W 2

PE 129 Weiny 1-2:50 M 2 1 PE 129 Weiny 1-2:50 T 2 2 PE 129 Weiny 1-2:50 W 2

1 PE 100 Weiny 1-2:50 Th 2 2 PE 100 Mahle 11:00 TTh 2 1 PE 104 Olsen 3-4:50 T 2 2 PE 104 Olsen 3-4:50 W 2 8 PE 104 Olsen 3-4:50 Th 2

PE 129 O'Gara 4-5:50 Th 2

Lec. B 101 Kellers 9:00 MTThF 6 Lab. 1 PS 129 Staff 2-4:50 T Lab. 8 PS 129 staff 2-4:50 W Lee. PS 224 Liu 10:00 MTThF 5 Lab. PS 123 Liu 2-4:50 T Lee. PS 207 Kellers 1:00 MTThF 6 Lab. PS 121 Kellers 2-4:50 MW

ss 147 Sogo, Uu 2-3:50 MTh 5

SS 147 Khare 11:00 MTWTh 5 SS 151 Cisar 11:00 MTThF 5 ss 147 Flint 4:00 MTWTh 6 L 226 Eagan 3:00 MWThF 5

1 PS 207 Damaske 10:00 MTWTh 5 2 L 226 Damnske 4-5:60 TTh 6

L 277 Thomas 8:00 TWThF 5 1 ss 161 Flint 3:00 MTWTh 5 2 L 226 Flint 7-8:50 p.m. TTh 5

L 244 Eagan 8:00 MWThF fi L 226 Damaske 12-1:50 TTh 5

P S Y C H O L O G Y

6000 F^ycfa 100 Introduction to Psjrdudofy 88 161 Herold 9:00 MTThF 6 6601 •Psych 302 Advanced General Psychology 1 L 204 Freeman 9:00 MTThF 5 6602 •Psych 302 Advanced General Paychology 2 L 204 Freeman 11:00 MTThF 5 6603 •Psych 810 Introduction to Experiment^ Psycbology Leo. 1 B 325 Khokhlov 10:00 TWTh 5 6604 •Psych 310 Lab. 1 B 318 Khokhlov 1-3:50 TTh 6606 •Psych 310 Introduction to Experimental Psychology Lac. 2 B 326 Wichman 11:00 MTW 5 6606 •Psych 310

Introduction to Experimental Psychology Lab. 2 B 318 Wichman 1-3:60 MW 5

6607 •Psych 330 History of Psychology PS 224 Grove 2:00 MTWTh 6 6608 •ftych 400 Behavioral Technology L 244 Meehan 11:00 TWThF 5 8609 •Psych 410 Developmental Psychdogy SS 147 Eaton 10:00 TWThF 5 6610 •Psych 420 Abnormal Psychology SS 151 Woods 10:00 TWThF 5 6611 •Psych 430 Industrial Psychology B 326 Freeman 2-3:60 TTh 5 6612 •Psych 440 Tests and Measurementa 1 B 325 Morra 9:00 MTThF 5 6618 •Psych 440 Teata and Measurements 2 B 326 Morra 1:00 MTThF S 6614 •Psych 460 Experimental Psychology: Perceptioo Lec. L 226 Khokhlov 11:00 TWTh S 6615 •Psych 460 Lab. B 323 Khokhlov 1-3:60 WF 6616 •Psydt 475 Experimantal Psychcdogy: Sodal Lec. I. 244 Wichman 9:00 MTTh S 6617 •Psjrch 476 Lab. B 323 Wichman 1-3:60 TTh 6618 •Psych 480 Physiological Psychology Lec. SS 147 Grove 9:00 MTW 6 6619 •Psych 480 Lab. B 321 Grove 10-11:60 MTh 6620 •Psych 490 Couns^ng Psycbcdogy SS 147 Eaton 12-1:60 WF 8 6621 •Psych 610 Practicum SS 147 Eaton 2-3:50 WF 5 6622 •Psych 520 Seminar in Experimental Psychology SS 145 Meehan 8:00 TWThF 8

S O C I A L S C I E N C B S 6700 SocSci 210 Statistics for the Social Sciences 1 PS 122 Sanford 7-8:00 pum. MW 8 6701 SocSd 210 Statistics for the Social Sciancea 2 L 27 McDonnell 1-2:60 TTh 8 6702 SocSci 220 Introducticm to Mexican-American Studlea PS 202 Elizondo, Meneeca 10:00 MWThF 6 6703 •SocSct 499 Methoda and Materials in the Taadting —TBA— Stanton 2-3:60 MW 6

of Social Sciences

S O C I O L O G Y 6800 •Soo 300 Modem Socicdogy PS 122 McKauia 9d» MWThF 0 6801 •See 805 Socitdogical Research and Analysis 1 B 217 McMrtensen 10:00 MWThF 0 6802 •Soc 806 8oci<d<^ical Research and Analysis 2 SS 161 Mortenaen 1KX> MWThF 0 6803 Soc 310 History of Sociological Theory 1 PS 122 Bulgarrila 2:00 MWThF 0 6804 Soo 810 HiattHry of Socicdogical Theory 2 B 229 Bulgarella 7-8:50 pjtt. MW 0

• Indicates eounei wiilek keve e preresHltlts; piMM check tha cataleq before compiettna realstretion.

11

Schedule Dept. and No. Catalog No. Courta Title Seetfon Room liutruelor Tim* Oayi Unift 6806 •Soc 312 Contemporary Sociological Theory B 217 Ford 1:00 MTThF 6 6806 Soc 322 Sociology of the Ghetto B 325 Hodnett 3-4:50 MW 5 6807 Soc 340 Sociology of the Family L 244 Haddad 4-6:50 TTh 5 6608 Soc 350 Criminology SS 149 Ridley 8:00 MWThF 5 6809 Soc 351 Control of Crime 1 B 325 Wagoner 8:00 MTWTh 5 6810 Soc 351 Control of Crime •> SS 149 Wagoner 11:00 MTWTh 5 8811 Soc 354 Deviant Behavior 1 SS 149 Greenfield 1:00 TSVThF 5 6812 Soc 3.54 Deviant Behavior 2 SS 149 Greenfield 2:00 TWThF 5 6813 Soc 360 Social Psychology 1 SS 149 Ford 3:00 MTThF 5 6814 Soc 360 Social Psychology •2 L 244 lorri 7-8:50 p.m. TTh 5 6815 Soc 366 Collective Behavior 1 L 204 Faynton 1-2:50 MW 5 6816 Soc 366 Collective Behavior •> L 204 I'aynton 3-4:50 MW 5 6817 Soc 368 Sociology of Work and the Professions L 244 Adler 3:00 MWThF 5 6818 Soc 380 Sociology of Religion L 244 Bolanos 4-5:50 MW 5 6819 Soc 410 Racial and Cultural Minorities 1 h 244 Ridley 12:00 MWThF 5 6820 Soc 410 Racial and Cultural Minorities 2 PS 209 Greenfield 4:00 TWThF 5 6621 Soc 430 Urban Sociology 1 PS 209 Fine 12:00 MWThF 5 6822 Soc 430 Urban Sociology 2 PS 209 Bolanos 7-8:50 p.m. MW 5 6823 Soc 432 Polllical Sociology PS 209 Schall 8:00 MWThF 5 6824 Soc 437 Complex Organisations B 325 Mortensen 12:00 MWThF S 6825 Soc 438 Industrial Sociology 1 PS 209 Fine 10:00 MWThF 5 6826 Soc 4.38 Industrial Sociology 2 PS 209 Fine 2:00 MWThF 6 6827 Soc 439 Military Sociology PS 209 Bulgarella 3:00 MWThF 5 6828 Soc 440 .Social Stratification I SS 151 McKenzie 12:00 MTlhF 6 6829 Soc 440 Social Stratification 2 SS 147 McKenzie 8:00 MTThF 5 6830 Soc 472 Social Roles and Social Interaction 1 B 217 Adler 2:00 MWThF 5 Ca31 S,>r 472 Social Roles and Social Interaction 2 B 217 Adler 7-8:50 p.m. MW 5 68;i2 S.rc 4.80 Hiinmn Giowth and Social Environment I. 244 Ijeviege 1-2:5') 'ITh 5 68.33 Soc 484 Social Ca.sework B 217 Leviege 3-4:50 TTh 5 68.34 Jic- .300 Seminar in Sociology: Advanced B 217 lievicrc 11-12:50 TTh 5

Group Dynamics

S P A N I S H

I The foreign language placement examination will be given February 16, 1971, at 2:00 p.m. in Room PS 202. Intensive Study of Spanish PS 131 Marquis

3803 Span 102 Elementary Spanish 11 1 L 269 Iwanaga 3804 Span 102 Elementary Spanish II 2 PS 131 Iwanaga 3805 •Span 103 Intermediate Spanish I 1 PS 131 Staff 3806 •Span 103 Intermediate Spanish I 2 L 14 Waggoner 3807 •Span 103 Intermediate Spanish I 3 L 16 Shoemaker 3808 •Span 103 Intermediate Spanish I 4 PS 133 Oliver 3809 •Span 103 Intermediate Spanish I 5 L 15 Shoemaker 3810 •Span 103 Intermediate Spanish I 6 PS 131 Staff 3811 •Span 104 Intermediate Spanish II SS 143 Bas 3812 •Span 119 Spanish for Native Speakers B 12 Shoemaker 3613 •Span 302 Advanced Grammar and Syntax PS 133 Bas 3814 •Span 405 Introduction to Spanish Literature III L 277 Oliver 3816 •Span 430 Culture and Civilization in Spanish America PS 107 Waggoner 3816 •Span 440 Mexican Literature PS 133 Elizondo 3817 •Span 499 Methods and Materials in the Teaching L 14 Marquis •Span

of Foreign Language PS 131 Iwanaga 3818 •Span 606 Modem Spanish Poetry and Prose PS 131 Iwanaga

9-1:00 MTWThF

10:00 MTThF 5 2:00 MTThF S 8:00 MWThF 6 9:00 MTThF 6 10:00 MTFhF 5 2:00 MTThF 6 3:00 MTThF 5 7-8:50 p.m. TTh 5 10:00 MTThF 5 2:00 MTThF 6 12-1:50 TTh 6 10:00 MTThF 6 11:00 MTThF 5 12-1:50 MW 5 4-5:50 TTh 6

1:00 MTThF . 6

* tndicetei courie* which have a prerequltlte; pleate check the catalog before completing raglitratlon.

EVENING CLASSES

Bua 150 Principles of Accounting Hist 321 Ancient History Soc 310 History of Sociological Theory

Bus 330 Legal Environment of Hist 332 Black History 11

History of Sociological Theory

Business P.E. 110 Individual Sports Soc 360 Social Psychology

Bus 340 Intermediate AccountiDg P.E. 120 Team Sports: Volleyball Soc 430 Urban Sociology

Econ 100 Principles of Economics PolSci 411 Bill of Rights Soc 472 Social Roles and Social Interaction

Eng 439 Eng 570

Black Literature Seminar in English

SocSd 210 Statistics for the Social Sciences Span 103 Intermediate Spanish

IJtarature

12

T h e B a r k a n b a g

Innovotion, invo lvemenfy onacorpoo

CSCSB CARPOOL - "The ride you share will clean the air.'

CalState's anti-pollution scheme gains wide recognition CSCSB was planned with innovation and

involvement in mind. In many ways, that has been borne out. One of the most recent efforts is now bringing it increas -Ingly wide recognition and publicity. This is the first college in the nation to make available a fully computerized carpool program, and its founders are now involved in extending the system to other schools, businesses, and government agencies.

When Ann Wichman and Esther Barkan decided last fall to do something direct and immediate about the ever worsening s m o g , t h e i r h u s b a n d s , D r s . H a r v e y Wichman and Elliott Barkan, and their friend, Dr. Nikolai Khokhlov, little realized what was in store. The failure of Pro­position 18 in November merely gave added urgency to their efforts.

Innovators little realized what was in store

Beginning with blank ditto sheets, a few interested students, and faculty wives, they persuaded over 400 students, staff, and faculty to sign up. Meanwhiie, Dr. Khokhlov prepared the computer pro­grams, but a lack of time prevented their full use in September, The matches were made by the Barkans and Wichmans during several late night sessions. By the Winter Quarter registration, Burma Shave type signs, printed student rosters, and a workable computer program were avail­able and, aided by over a dozen students, faculty, and faculty wives, the time needed to process the 400 names was considerably reduced.

In November and again on January 17, the Sun Telegram ran stori^ on the success of the program. The paper em­phasized the need to revitalize the sense of social responsibility and the willingness to use carpools, much as they were during

World War Two. "Carpools in those days often transformed the dull, drab, common­place way of life into one of conviviality. Joviality, and good fellowship, erasing loneliness."

Students needn't purchase parking decals

Three days later, Lucille Rest's column appeared in the Loma Linda Bulletin. She noted the use of Associated Student Body funds, the computer at UCR, and the talent of Dr. Khokhlov. She too noted the obstacles in the way of altering attitudes and obtaining supportive legislation. She concluded "we need social pressure. We need to make it an antisocial act to drive off to work or play alone in a car."

Drs. Barkan and Khokhlov did not rest there. A prepunched IBM card was de­signed which will appear in all registra­tion packets beginning with the Spring Quarter. All students are asked to complete the card, which contains two parts; One for those interested, and a second — a survey — for those unable or unin­terested, and a second — a survey — a survey — for those unabie or unin­terested in participating. With the trustees still considering a 60% increase in parking fees, the economic advantages, among others, of carpoolingincrease. Dr. Barkan emphasized that "students need not pur­chase parking decals at registration. They can be gotten at any time. If students will wait the two weeks to hear from us they could, if matched, save considerably by then buying a car pool parking decal at the Bursar's Office in the Administra­tion Building. If they are not matched they can buy a regular one, which is al­ways available."

At the same time, Drs. Khokhlov and Barkan have written "A Guideline for the

Establishment of a Carpool Program for Businesses and Schools," which they are planning to distribute to all colleges in the L.A. Basin and S.B. County. They have recently spoken with John Yuhas, field representative for Ruben Ayala, Chairman of the County Board of Super • visors. They hope to persuade them to make S.B. County the first in the nation to offer a computerized carpool program to its employees.

Following the appearance of a letter from Khokhlov and Barkan in the L.A. Times on Monday, Marv Gray called and con­ducted a telephone interview with them for his afternoon radio program.

In addition, they are now teaming up with Operation Oxygen, a campaign started

Carpools may affect

S.B. County employees by Burroughs Corporation in Pasadena to spread the carpool concept to businesses in the Basin. Their slogan is "The RIDE you SHARE will CLEAN the AIR."

Finally, Dr. Barkan emphasized that, with CSCSB serving as a model and inspi­ration, it is vital that all drivers and non-drivers — students, faculty, and staff — who, if at all possible, can participate should sign up during registration. Over a dozen students will be on hand at various times to help others fill out the IBM card and supply information.

To insure continuity by a student-led organization, freshmen, sophomores, and juniors who are interested in saving the environment rather than just com­plaining about it are urged to join the carpool organization. With the techniques and program now perfected, student lead­ership is needed. If interested, contact •Dr. Barkan in A 138.

13

T h e u l t i m a t e t r i p

Goldon Rule Service by the By MAXIE GOSSETT

Staff Member

"Show me the manner in which a nation I will measure with mathematical exact­or a community cares for its dead and ness the tender sympathies of its people,

One of the least understood professions in our country today is that of the mor -tician, whose services the average family requires about once every 12 to 15 years. How do I know? 1 am a mortician; I bury people.

Being college students, readers have probably never been faced with the respon­sibility of making funeral arrangements. However, most will be leaving home upon graduation and will someday face the grewsome reality of death — as, indeed, we all must.

For many people, the mere thought of death as well as funeral arrange­ments is repulsive and frightening. The public thus needs more information, but getting it to them is another thing. To most, a cliche is fitting: "Eat, drink and be merry..." But now is the time to consider the rest: "...for tomorrow you may die." It is because death is ofttimes sudden that people are left to the mercy and guidance of the funeral director.

Regardless of the aforementioned fear, the time has come to explain costs and procedures; to show the public that the funeral industry is fair. A better under­standing of the actual services rendered may help readers to see why the cost of a funeral is as it is.

There are two expenses incurred with death: First, those involving the funeral director; second, those dealing with the disposition of the body.

FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS

Included in the fees of the funeral director are services such as the removal of the body from the place of death to the mortuary, embalming, grooming, res­torative arts, and dressing of the remains.

The funeral director then allows the family to come to the mortuary to make the final arrangements: The family selects a casket from the wide selection on the director's showroom. The number of cas­kets on hand usually runs from 15 to 30, depending upon the volume ofbusiness by the mortuary. Caskets have to be available at all times and replaced after each sale. Thus, large selection of cas-

14

kets is necessary since people have dif­ferent tastes.

MAXIE GOSSETT — "I am a mortician: I bury people."

In and around San Bernardino, the average family selects funeral costing be­tween $600 and $900. From this fee, the director pays his overhead, e.g., utilities, rent, taxes, insurance, equip­ment, casket, and supplies. He must also earn living and pay salaried employees. His average overhead cost per funeral is $600.

From the time the mortuary receives the death call until the funeral (about three days), the mortuary has much to accomplish. Preparation of the death cer­tificate and burial permit, writing of obituary notices, aiding the family with insurance papers, securing a minister for the service, etc., are among the mortuary's duties.

If a mortuary has five funerals a week, three are insurance paid cases. Payment sometimes takes up to ninety days. Mean­while, the mortician has to pay all ex­penses: The rolling stock must be kept up; the initial cost is high and the cars must be kept in operating condition at all times.

All in all, the undertaker has a lot to do in a short period of time. He

their respect for the laws of the land and their loyalty to high ideals."

— Gladstone

must be available at all times: 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

CEIdETERY COSTS

The second expense category is the disposition of the body. After the funeral, the body must be placed in final inter­ment. There are three types of interment— earth burial, aboveground entombment, and cremation.

The cost of earth burial includes opening and closing the grave, a receptacle for the casket, a marker and identification lettering. Such ranges from $250 to $550.

Above-ground (mausoleum)entombment includes the crypt, placement and sealing of the crypt front, and identification let­tering. This ranges from $175 to over $1000.

Cremation fees include cremation, a receptacle for the ashes, identification lettering and a storage space (nltche). These services range from $100 to over $1000.

Many people now believe that it is less expensive to be cremated. This is not correct. There is actually little dif­ference between cremation, burial, and entombment costs.

The mortician'sjob begins when the tele­phone rings, and ends when the body is delivered to the cemetery.Duringthat per­iod, he is at the complete disposal of the family. Even after the services, he re­mains available to help the family in any way possible.

ihe author hopes that he has stimulated the reader to the extent of checking on what he has said. Students can contact any local mortuary and ask for litera­ture pretaining to burial insurance, how to explain death to a child, etc. Their doors are always open. While there, some may want to take a guided tour. Many Boy and Girl Scout troops, church groups, and high school classes have taken such tours; many have admitted that "they weren't as morbid as had been Imagined."

Why don't you take a guided tour through a mortuary today? It will ease your mind of the fears you have of the funeral bus­iness.

PRISONERS' RIGHTS PANNEL > From left to right, Kemp, Dibble,

Leviege, worker.

and an unidentified social

Senate passes BSD proposal By ERIC COHEN Assistant Editor

BSU's attempt to obtain ASB funds tor a trip to Africa failed, but several ideas resulting from their request will be considered In the future.

Four BSU representatives attended the AS Senate meeting on February 1, and voiced their request.

Rosalyn Jacquette, Jimmy Ray Perry, Larry Culberson, and Barbara Usher in­tended to stay at the University of Nairobi in Kenya. They Intended to study basic life styles in Africa, concentrating on both rural village areas andurban centers, and to compare the customs and feelings of people in Africa with those of American blacks.

Upon their return, the four students would have presented lectures, slides, and a "documentary film" of their 14 day stay. They Intended to donate all material to the CSCSB library.

"This trip Is not only for black students, but for the entire ASB," said Miss Jacquette.

The trip would have cost $4000; $2 200 would have been raised by BSU from black businessmen as well as from the community; $1 800 was requested from the ASB.

After an hour of discussion, the senate passed the request, 6-0-1, then allocated funds from Innovative Education, $700; Community Assistance and Relations, $750; and Contingency, $500.

The following day, the Executive Cabinet vetoed senate approval of the ex­penditure did not represent the total stu­dent body; there was a question as to the legality of the trip; participants were not chosen from the student body at large; senators lacked time prior to the pre­sentation to consider the proposal; also, no precedence had been set for travel abroad.

The Executive Cabinet's fact-finding committee gave afollow-up report on their veto. Legal implications were discussed. Title V, Article 4, Section 42659 of the

State College Code states; "Theprlnclple organization funds collected throughman-datory fees is that such expenditures shall be made In programs that reflect the broadest variety of student Interests and that are open to all students who wish to participate."

Dean Monroe stated that he contacted the chancellor's legal advisor concerning the issue. The chancellor's office said that the use of such funds does not command "the broadest variety of student Interest and was not open to all students who wished to participate."

After examlng the facts, college Presi­dent Pfau agreed with the Executive Ca­binet veto, noting that the expenditure "did not reflect the interest of a sub­stantial number of the student body."

Regarding the BSU plan, one senator noted, "It's now a dead issue."

Violence is out, study reveals

"In an attempt to determine students' perceptions of the college, the Counsel­ing Center conducted an opinion sampling study during the 1969-70 academlcyear," the Center announced late last week.

A sample of 300 was "drawn from the fall, 1969 student population," the report explains. "With theexceptlonof freshmen, students had to have been in residence at least two quarters to be eligible for Inclusion in the sample.... After a series of approaches, testing was terminated with a total of 174 completed tests."

Partial results are as follows; - 61 percent believe that the adminis­

tration Is receptive to student proposals for change. - 68 percent are convinced that a massive

disruption or violence would be unthink­able here.

- 58 percent feel that the college's attitude about drugs is generally patient and flexible. - 59 percent believe that the college's

response to a confrontation would not be firm.

- 97 percent feel that the college is a place where controversial Issues can be discussed. - 68 percent believe that the channels

for expressing complaints are easily ac -cesslble. - 75 percent feel that the expression

of strong personal beliefs on campus is not rare.

'Bulls' beat prisoners, Dibble claims; prisons should be blown up! Last week, students gathered in P.S.

10 to hear a discussion on prisoners * rights. The panel consisted of two "ex-cons," Don Dibble and Tony Kemp, one prison social worker, and Cal State in­structor Ollle Leviege. Dr. Dave Flint was moderator. Flint's reason for par­ticipating was^"purely academic" — he has done graduate work in the area of these rights.

Dibble, sentenced from five years to life for the sale of marijuana, told of attacks made on prisoners by "bulls", or prison guards. He also told of the inherent racism that prison institutes play, "pitting black against white In order to maintain their control."

Leviege stated, "Prisons are only a reflection of what the outside world is like, and racism Is certainly a part of the outside world"

He invited those who didn't believe him

to walk with him down a certain street In town "at midnight, at 10 p.m., or right now; if we run into some brothers, I'll bet your palms will sweat a little bit."

As Kemp pointed out, "There are magi­cal things you can do, magical things you can say and, although you come Infucked-up, you go out a nice guy — no body ever questions your sincerity until you're returned to prison."

The only legal advice offered was by Dibble who hoped law makers would sup­port a bill making the bombing of prisons a justifiable act: "I don't advocate break­ing the law, but somebody should blow them up!" he remarked.

The discussion lasted about two hours, with Dr. Flint speaking only four minutes of that time. He was not able to tie in the latest legal rights prisoners are sup­posed to have with those the panel said they actually had.

Walk around Sfofe

Happenings T h u r s d a y : E X E C U T I V E

C A B I N E T , 8 a . m . , L - I U ; FRESHMAN CLASS, 12 noon, C 1 1 3 ; L E C T U R E S A N D PUBLIC AFFAIRS, 4 p.m.. L-114.

F r i d a y : S T U D E N T A F ­F A I R S , 9 a . m . . C - 1 1 3 ; BRIDGE GAMES AND LES­SONS, 2 p.m., C-117,

S a t u r d a y : B L A C K H I S ­TORY DAY, 8 a.m.. PS-10; HOOT, 8 p.m., PS-10.

Tuesday: CIRCLE K, 10 a . m . . C - I 1 3 ; O U T D O O R S CLUB, 11 a.m.. C-113;BSU,

. 11 a.m., L-147; THE POET AS A MAKER AND THINK­ER, 11 a.m., PS-10; SPAN­ISH CLUB, 12 noon, L-151; BLACK, WHITE, AND MRS. GREEN, 2 p.m.. PS-122; F O R E I G N L A N G U A G E PLACEMENT EXAMS, 2 p . m . . P S - 2 0 2 ; F A C U L T Y SENATE, 2:30 p.m.. B-104; ASSOCUTION OF PSYCHO­L O G Y S T U D E N T S , 4 p . m . , B-329.

Wednesday: CIRCLE K, 11 a.m., C-113; SPANISH PO­ETRY SESSION, 1 p.m., PS-202.

Material to be published in this section must be post­ed in the Activities Olfice, or submitted to the editor no later than the Friday be -fore scheduled publication.

Newsbrlefs "Black, White, and Mrs.

Green," an original soclo-drama, will be presented by the Interactors of San Ber­n a r d i n o o n T u e s d a y a t 2 p . m . in PS-122.

The play, which deals with relationships between per­sons of various etiuiic groups, presents a family situation where a crucial event forces the participants

16

to reexamine their beliefs in the light of their emotion­al response.

This original production is designed to present a cur -rent social issue, universally encountered In everyday life. "It gives no solutions, al­though it might raise ques­tions." says Mary Castle, the director.

At the conclusion of the performance, the audience will participate in a discus­sion period based on the con­tents of the play.

Included in the cast are Beverly Margoils, Carol Freeman. Freya Berman, Ester Dickman, Brian Mar-golis, and Mlnday Freemon.

"All hurdles have been cleared" and construction starts next month on the first Commons for CSCSB. Dr. Joseph K. Thomas, exe­cutive dean, announced.

The construction timetable for the Commons calls for completion within 14months. The residence halls, now taking shape with the studd­ing rising in the air. are to be ready for occupancy by the fall of 1972.

Approximately 400 CSCSB students, selected at random, will be receiving a ques­tionnaire from a research project being undertaken in Dr. Leta Adler's Sociology 305 class.

The four-page question­naire. mailed Tuesday, con­tains about 25 items to be

4 bdrm. house - family rm. and covered patio and pool - near schools and shopping area - 10 min. from college - on bus line. Contact Colleen Havens -Records Office. Large fen­ced yard.

checked, according to Stan Miguel, research project director. The replies are to be anonymous and confiden­tial.

Students receiving the forms are asked to return them immediatelyin the self-addressed envelope. Miguel said. Their cooperation will be extremely valuable to the research, he added.

it:*

Do you have an "ear for music?" A course empha­sizing listening and analysis of twentieth century music from 1900-1920 is offered for the Spring Quarter.

Open to both music ma­jors and non-majors, the course (Music 527, Special Projects. MTTHF. 10 a.m.) will cover the study of se­lected works to determine how composers at the be­ginning of the twentieth cen­tury dealt with the problem of originality, according to Dr. Arthur Wenk, course instructor.

Consent of the instructor is a course prerequisite. Dr. Wenk can be reached at C-102A, Ext. 298.

K/MEN Radio is sponsor­ing a Bridal Fair at the Na­tional Orange Show Restaur­ant on April 3 and 4. 1971.

Information is available in the Activities Office, L-116.

Pawprint Staff Meeting Monday, 3:00 p.m.

AS Trailer, behind L-Building

E U R O P E also ISRAEL and JAPAN

$225 to $285 R.T from West Coast; $165 R.T from East Coast. Spring, Sum­mer & Fall flights avail­a b l e . I n t ' n I . D R e d u c e d rates within Europe E . S . E . P . 8 2 1 7 B e v e r l y Blvd, suite 2 Los Angeles. 90048 Tel: (213) 651-3311 E.S.E.P-C.S.S.B. members

PLACEMENT OFFICE-UPCOMING RECRUITING DATES

Feb. 11 - New York Life Insurance Company Feb. 12 - National Cash Register Feb. 18 - Fountain Valley School District (Elem.) Feb. 19 - Equity Funding Security Corporation Feb. 25 - Pasadena Unified School District

E U R O P E C H A R T E R S

Several schedules avail­able. Cordinator: Professor Margaret Paal

247 Roycroft Long Beach 90803

213-438-2179

RUSTIC INN 800 KENDALL DR.

* GIANT HAMBURGERS * Chicken-in-basket $1.00 Fish Fry Wed. 6 p.m. $1.00 Dancing Fri. & Sat. Nite

Cold Beer li Cocktails

SKI RENTALS Skis, boots, poles $4.50

@ day Boots $1.00 @ day Only for Students

Bill Douglas Outfitters 4218 N. Sierra Way

88-24813

$269 L.A to EUROPE

6/16 to 9/15 and 6/30 to 9/3 Large savings on cars and charter flights to Israel, Greece and most other countries. Dr French,(2130277-5200, c/o Sierra Travel of Bev­e r l y H i l l s , 9 8 7 5 S a n t a Monica Blvd.

SPARKLE CAR WASH 276 E. Highland Ave.

San Bernardino 8 8 8 special 8 8 8

Car wash only $1.75 to students & faculty with c o l l e g e I . D . W e a l s o f e a ­ture wax & polish jobs and interior cleaning. Make your car look new!

Discount on wash with gas purchase $1.19 with 10 gal. purchase $ .69 with 15 gal. purchase FREE WASH with 20 gal. p u r c h a s e . M o a t M a j o r Credit Cards are accepted.