Cal State San Bernardino - Casabo Yearbook (San Bernardino, CA)

Page 97 text:

DECEMBER began with the showing of All of the King ' s Men . Then finals . . .Ugh! But, the rewards of the ASB Semi -formal Christmas Dance at Monte Corona on the 10th, and Two Whole Weeks rest from cramming were great enough to see us all back in. . . JANUARY nice and fresh and the begin- ning of second term. Concert Soprano, Marie Gibson, ap- peared for two noon hour programs . The Frosh Class began a four year project of renovating the circular olive grove to a park. A Tuition Rally was held where students voiced opin- ions on Gov. Reagan ' s proposed budget cuts. Then the spectator sport of watching students climb in and out of the cars featui-ed at the four day Car Show sponsored by the MEC. The Froshies washed cars. The English Club read poetry. And then EVERY- THING went backwards to the all school ASB Backwards Dance. But the biggest event of January was the wonderful news, music to our pocketbooks, that the cafeteria had re- duced its prices . FEBRUARY Forward Ho! The Sophies began the month with the selling of Bernie dogs . We all rallied to hear Senator Cologne and Assembly- man Quimby. John Goddard took us to far away places with a noon hour talk with pictures, Congo Conquest . Then filled with the spirit of adventure we managed to tangle ourselves up at the Twister Dance . Vista Representatives were on campus. The Freshmen sold candy. The Players of the Pear Garden presented Six Scenes in Search of a Title . And, we were all kept busy, busy, busy, with English Proficiency Exams after which we were still Twisted!!!! 93

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9eptember . and school again ( ! + ). Those of us returning to our small college with confi- dence were shaken to find that student enrollment had in- creased by 109.5%. Panic was noted on many faces as classes closed during registration. How- ever, most of us were glad to be back to books and the chance to gripe again about the CRP. October . . . brought the real crush of academic learn- ing upon us . But we managed to find many campus activities to distract our attention. The first day of October gave us a chance to meet the people who preside over the school at the President ' s Reception and also a glimpse at new students at the dance which followed. Then, to keep us healthy, flu shots were given and quite a few healthy arms seemed to drag. In this month the college was honored by the Freedom Shrine Award. Clubs became active with the Y.R.s sponsoring a lecture by Jerry Pettis, Theta Mu with a dance, and Walt Disney entered the calendar with the show- ing of Hatari . The Jr. and Frosh classes were busy with elections . This was the month of the Great Pumpkin Dance and Carnival where everyone had a chance to re- gress to the old days and dress in costumes of their favorite characters . But the biggest event of October was the CRP movie Lucky Jim , where there wasn ' t even standing room available! They sure fixed your wagon November . . . was quite a month for politics . The Young Democrats sponsor- ed a talk by Ken Dyal. There was a debate on Proposition iO, which was followed by the Y .D.s and Y.R.s putting aside differ- ences long enough to sponsor a joint rally on the gubernatorial candidates . The players of the Pear Garden presented The Burnt Flower-Bed . Then authorities from UCLA spoke to us on LSD and we all decided to take a short vacation. Lo and behold, it was Thanksgiving recess .

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Hey! More Hay! MARCH, the Froshies started it off with a campus -wide Hayride. The first Comprehensive exams were given to three daring seniors . Mary Ditto was awarded with a position on the Student Research Associates Fellowship from the California Heart Associates. The MEC sponsored a gimmick rally, Lost I , terminating at Shakey ' s Pizza in Redlands . Lost then, and lost through the CRP and Finals! Then FINALLY Spring Vacation! Hurray! But it was all too short! We arrived back at the end of March to buy books and to start. . . back here for money! The best way to see our campus. . . at break time ! APRIL with reading, writing, and arithmetic, and a Poetry Reading by the English Club. Buses took interested students to the L.A. County Museum. Elections for ASB officers came and went. Caps and gowns were ordered. More arithmetic and even some computing. . . The ASB Computer Dance was held at the Orange Show ' s Kaiser Dome. Spring bloomed boldly with Theta Psi Omega sponsoring a Fashion Show. Music filled our ears with Dr. Leo Kreter ' s piano recital and an even- ing ' s entertainment by folk singer Sam Hinton . The MEC was out to confuse those daring enough to participate in their sec- ond gimmick rally. The Jr. Class spon- sored a Pizza Party at the route ' s end. And then it happened! Daylight Savings and another hour down the tubes . . . without even being legitimately wasted!!!! Rushing back to buy books! ?! ?