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Spring 1991 Spring 1991 - 1992 CSUSB

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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "Spring 1991 - 1992" (1991). Cal State San Bernardino: News for Alumni and Friends of the University. Book 55. http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/alumni-mag/55

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections & Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cal State San Bernardino: News for Alumni and Friends of the University by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SPRING 1991-92

CALIFORNIAB^NORAMA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNAROINO

INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Three Stories on Working at Life How Two Live...... 4 How We Work...... 8 How One Survived the Want Ads...... 20 No ONE SAID IT WOULD BE EASY. LEADING A CONFERENCE IN SCORING NEVER IS. NOR IS

EARNING A COLLEGE DEGREE. DEVELLE HAS REACHED THE FIRST GOAL. HE'S DRIVING TOWARD

THE MOST IMPORTANT. BOTH TAKE HARD WORK. AND DETERMINATION. AND DEDICATION.

AND THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF THOSE WHO CONTRIBUTE TO

THE CSUSB ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FUND. YOUR SUPPORT

MEANS MORE THAN A SCHOLARSHIP TO DEVELLE AND ATHLETES Athletic Association LIKE HIM. YOUR SUPPORT MEANS A GOOD SHOT AT LIFE. IT FUND DRIVE ALSO TELLS ATHLETES THAT A FAN WANTS THEM TO SUCCEED V APRIL - MAY 1992

AS MUCH AS THEY WANT TO. THAT MESSAGE MAY BE JUST THE Make gifts payable to: CSUSB Athletic Association Department of Intercollegiate Athletics INSPIRATION THEY NEED TO EXCEL IN THE CLASSROOMS AS California State University, San Bernardino 5500 University Parkway San Bernardino, CA 92407-2397 WELL AS ON THE COURTS AND FIELDS OF PLAY. (714)880-5011

Develle Walker, junior, criminal justice major, leading scorer (22.9 points per game), California Collegiate Athletic Association, NCAA Division II ------PANORAMA Observations PANORAMA is published by the office of University Relations at Calilornia State University, San Bernardino lor alumni, friends and colleagues. It is produced triannually at the beginning of each academic quarter in September, January and April. This issue is printed Visionary Voters Set the Pace for Higher Education Facilities with non-state resources, including a grant from the Cal State Alumni Association. Opinions expressed in Panorama do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the You can't miss the spectacular, sweeping new classroom building. University editors nor represent the official policy of California Slate University, San Bernardino. Editorial and alumni Hall, at the foreground of the campus as you drive up to Cal State, San Bernardino. It's information and photographs should be sent to the Panorama Editor, CSUSB Public Affairs, 5500 University quite a sight for people who haven't been on campus during the past couple of years. Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407. Good quality B&W Even to those of us who currently work and study here, it is an impressive photographs are welcome; Polaroids or photographs printed on textured paper are not accepted. state-of-the-art facility that provides much-needed space for classrooms, laboratories Editor: and faculty offices. A monumental symbol of progress. University Hall is an indication Cynthia Pringle of the momentum at this thriving campus. Art Director/Designer: Jay Wampler Yet, if it had not been for the foresight of California's voters four years ago, when Production Assistants: the monies for University Hall were secured with approval of The Higher Education Jason Groom Gary Jackson Facilities Bond Act of 1988, this building and many others around the state would not Editorial Assistant: be serving the needs of citizens today. Cal State, the San Bernardino Valley College Sam Romero District, Riverside Community College and UC Riverside all have benefited from the Photographers: voters who have made informed choices—voters who have understood that the state's Dan Moseley Larry Rose economic well-being is tied to the ability of colleges and universities to provide skilled, educated workers. INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Here in the Inland Empire, the fastest growing region in the state, civic leaders and residents alike know that the area's future quality of life is dependent upon building Features: for the next generation. That's why it's important for you to know that this June, The A Dance Between Body Higher Education Facilities Bond Act of 1992 will provide more than $46 million in AND Soul...... 4 construction funds for Cal State, San Bernardino alone. If approved, the bond issue John and Christy Discover That would enable Cal State to build two new classroom facilities for the social and behav­ Where There Are Limits, There Are No Bounds ioral sciences and the visual arts by the mid-'90s, when the student population here will It Takes Work to Get Along . . 8 exceed 15,000. Some Advice on the Importance Opponents of bond issues for higher education facilities in the past have been of Improving Your Relationships concerned about increasing the state's long-term indebtedness. They have suggested on the Job that construction should be paid out of money already set aside for public education. The Melodramatic Adventures However, if the bond issue is defeated this June, Cal State, San Bernardino will OF A Newly Degreed, have no foreseeable means of starting construction on these projects, which already nderemployed esperado U D . . .20 have been delayed by two years. Without the facilities, the university will not be able to accommodate enrollment growth. Departments: With more than half of Cal State's enrollment hailing from the San Bemardino- Observations...... 1 Riverside County area and approximately 80 percent of the university's graduates Cal State Update...... 2 Calendar...... 12 residing in the region, chances are you will know someone whose educational future Coyote Paws...... 14 may be affected by the university's ability to provide an optimal learning environment. Gift Rap...... 16 Those students and the state's system of public higher education are relying on voters Alumni Periscope...... 22 with vision to make an informed choice on The Higher Education Facilities Bond Act Alumni Notes...... 24 this June.

Cover: For the nearly 2000 students who will graduate in 1992, the "happiest day of the year" will arrive June 13, when Commencement occurs on campus. David DeMauro Photo taken by Greg Schneider. Vice President for Administration and Finance

PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 1 AL STATE UPDATE

Psychologist Secures Outstanoing Professor Award and made several recommendations to improve safety. Several strategies were implemented and reported in the fall 1990 issue of the Panorama. Since then campus crime statistics have been reported at intervals in the student newspaper and the university's faculty-staff newsletter, along with crime prevention information from the Office of Public Safety. The following chart reflects criminal incidents reported and investigated by Public Safety during the past three years.

CRIME ON CAMPUS

1989 1990 1991 Murder 0 0 0 Rape Dr. Gloria Cowan (right foreground), whose teaching has haen honored with the Outstanding Professor Award, lakes pride in 1 0 0 her work with students. Assault/Battery 5 3 5 Psychology Professor Gloria national and regional psychological Petty Theft (<$4) Cowan's selection as the campus' associations, Cowan serves on the Board 54 82 84 Outstanding Professor for 1992 brings to of Directors for the Riverside Rape Burglary four the total of psychology faculty Crisis Center. 42 87 30 who've secured the honor since the Auto Burglary* campus began participating in the annual Campus Crime Statistics Reported N/A N/A 31 California State University system FOR Three Years Grand Theft (>$400) program in the early 1980s. Concerns for the personal safety of 15 12 8 With academic areas of expertise in students and employees on university Auto Theft social psychology and women's studies, campuses have received heightened 13 22 18 Cowan has focused her research activities attention with the passage of congres­ Auto Theft Recovery in recent years on issues in pornography. sional legislation mandating regular 8 13 12 Her latest study attempts to discover public information reports about campus Total Dollar Loss "what people can agree on as degrading" crime. The law (known as the Student $138,587 $174,838 $153,721 in pornography, she explains. Right-to-Know, and Crime Awareness Total Dollar Recovery (including auto) Cowan's effectiveness as a teacher and Campus Security Act) was passed in $ 58,900 $ 78,300 $25,500 also is exemplary, as demonstrated by the 1990 and is expected to be implemented award, which she calls "gratifying. by September 1992. *This is a new reporting category. All types "In my teaching experiences. I've Meanwhile, many universities, of burglaries previously were combined into worked with individual students and including Cal State, have stepped up one category for this crime. helped them get... involved in research. crime prevention activities and educa­ I've also worked hard to serve as a tional programs in an attempt to alert all Education Program Expands mentor to my students and (I) strive to individuals to the "collective responsibil­ Offerings teach classes that I believe help women ity" for campus security. An option in instructional technol­ find a voice about their own experi­ While the issue of reporting crime ogy within the graduate education ences." This is the most rewarding aspect information was being debated nation­ degree program, a Master of Science of her work, she says, because when she ally two years ago, CSUSB impaneled a degree in Educational Counseling and a was a graduate student, she had no committee of faculty, staff and students Bachelor of Science degree in Voca­ female role models acting as mentors. to scrutinize the public safety environ­ tional Education are being introduced to An educator for almost 22 years, ment on campus. Fueled by the report of the School of Education offerings at Cal Cowan has been with Cal State since an attempted sexual assault of a female State. 1973, serving as chair of the Psychology visitor in the university's residential The instructional technology Department from 1977 to 1983. In housing, the group took an unflagging option in the M.A. in education builds addition to membership in several look at campus policies and practices upon the current certificate available in

2 PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 AL STATE UPDATE

microcomputers, observes Dr. Susan Referring to students who have Cooper, coordinator. About 48 students earned or will be earning master’s degrees are in the "pipeline" for the new option, in social work. Dr. Rosemary McCaslin, she says, and they will immediately "feed director of the program, says, "Accredita­ into the M.A. program." A state-of-the- tion is a critical legitimation of their art laboratory with Macintosh computers, degree." Local agencies are in great need laser discs and CD Rohm scanners is of social workers, McCaslin adds, being established in University Hall to particularly in the high desert. support the program. Spring classes will include Instructional Graphics, Desktop Brunkhdrst Selected as First Wdman Publishing and HyperCard. ChAIRPERSDN FDR SCIENCE SdCIETY The new M.S. in Educational The first woman ever to be named Counseling degree differs from the chair-elect for the Council of Scientific university’s existing counseling option in Society Presidents (CSSP), Dr. Bonnie the M.A. in education that trains individu­ Brunkhorst, a science education and als for positions in the corrections system geology professor at Cal State, will begin or in alternative learning centers, explains her term as chair of the organization in Dr. Kathryn Reilly. The M.S. qualifies 1993. persons for school counseling positions in kindergarten through the twelfth grade. Playwright Jody Duncan (right) and alumnus co-star Doug Included among the several new Buckhout have brought national disitnclion to Cal Slate courses developed for the M.S. degree are with the original play, "A Warring Ahsence." legal and ethical issues in counseling, consulting with parents and staff, and student, Jody Duncan, is one of five counseling related to persons with special collegiate theatrical works that will be needs, says Reilly. performed at the Kennedy Center in The new degree carries a require­ Washington, D.C., April 27-28, as part of ment of 450 fieldwork hours as opposed the American Theatre College Festival's to 120 associated with the M.A. program, annual showcase. Reilly adds. "It also requires more Duncan, who also acts in the play, cooperation with our school districts and has been honored with ACTF's National the counselors out there who are the Play writing Award, as well as regional on-site fieldwork supervisors." awards for her acting and writing. Her The new B.S. in vocational educa­ co-star in the play, Douglas Buckhout (a tion will prepare persons who want to 1979 theatre arts alumnus), also earned a regional honor for his acting and the play's Dr. Bonnie Brunkhorst (right) spends lime with Riverside teach at the community college level or at Congressman George Brown, who chairs the Space, various training schools. Students crew was honored, too. The regional Science and Technology Committee lor the House a! applying to the program, which begins competition, held in Fresno in February, Representatives. this fall, may receive up to 45 units of selected the play from among nine others. credit for previous work experience. The play, which chronicles the Representing more than 60 scien­ "We expect that a vocational educator stormy exchanges between poet Dylan tific societies across America, CSSP was teaching in business or industry may have Thomas and his wife, Caitlin, was first founded in 1973. Leaders of the nation's the desire to make the transition to a performed at Cal State last November scientific societies make up the council, community college or adult school and we under the direction of Dr. William Slout. which includes representation of the want to ensure that our graduates are The play's set, cast and crew will be physical, math and life sciences. adequately prepared," notes Dr. Alfred transported to Washington, D.C. for the Brunkhorst’s appointment also McFarland, degree coordinator. The special performance and CSUSB President breaks another barrier; her science degree addresses educational reform Anthony H. Evans will accept the ACTF education emphasis is unprecedented at efforts to integrate academics with medallion on behalf of the university. the presidential level. "It's significant that vocational education training by increas­ the scientific societies recognize that ing the requirements for science, econom­ MSW Program Accredited science education is an integral part of the ics and mathematics. The master's degree in social work scientific community's health. The program was accredited in February by the scientific community recognized the need Original Play Earns Top National Council on Social Work Education, to take care of its own propagation." Honors bringing national distinction to the The shortage of science and math "A Warring Absence," written by three-year-old program that is teachers is one of the most pressing issues Cal State alumna and current graduate one-of-a-kind in the Inland Empire. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19)

PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 3 A

B(M*S01L JOHN AND CHRISTY DISCOVER THAT WHERE THERE ARE LIMITS, THERE ARE NO BOUNDS

His workouts at the The first Family Fitness Center demonstration in Fontana Include of her resolve bicep curls of more was fhat she lived than 100 pounds— beyond Infancy weight that doctors when no one thought said he'd never lift. she would. Alumni Profiles by Sam Romero PUBLIC AFFAIRS ASSISTANT Photography by Larry Rose

4 PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 A

BOro-SOlL CHRISTY CRESPIN

The coma lasted four days. The semi-coma two weeks. For a pioneer, Christy Crespin has never approached When John Jamerson awoke in his bed at Kaiser Hospital in that prickly preoccupation with great eagerness. People Fontana, he could only remember his last words: "I think we call her a pioneer and she'll say, "I don't want to be a can make it this way." pioneer," often with great eagerness, and think later, "God, It was right around the summer solstice, June 22,1978, a why do I have to be the one to make all the inroads? Why day when the sun was as far from earth's equator as thoughts of am I doing this?" But Providence being neither a respecter of persons, nor of preferences, has seen fit over the years to suit Christy up and trot her out ahead anyway. And so, at the tender age of seven, a budding pioneer blazed her first trail. The trail led to the doors of the Catholic Church. Once Christy completed Catholic instruction classes, others in her family followed. That's how life has been for her. Her latest adventure came last June when Christy became one of the few, if not the first, blind social workers ever to be employed by the Riverside County Mental Health Department. She also was the first blind student ever to enroll in the master's degree in social work program at Cal State in 1989. And because there are no records to dispute it, she can also claim to be the first to have a dog don a mortarboard (Christy and Dallas, her guide dog, graduated together last June) and receive a diploma in the form of a bone wrapped in rawhide. The trouble with being a trailblazer is that people don't instantly recognize you as such until you're actually trailblazing. Even then, they may not appreciate it if they think you're blazing in the wrong place. Predictably, there were few "right" places to blaze for a woman who, during her infancy, lost her sight due to a premature birth. Christy's search for employment after earning a sociology degree in 1975 from Cal State, Los Angeles crossed state lines and spanned years with no luck. Many times she felt like giving up any hope that she could ever find work in her field. She entertained thoughts of staying at home. She also entertained thoughts of letting the housework go. But she loved her husband, Ed, himself legally blind, and their son and daughter too much for that, medical tests and therapy and life in a wheelchair were from plus she was too stubborn to give up hope. So Christy kept John's mind. There was no sign of impending danger. He doing the housework, as well as her volunteer work through wasn't tired. He felt fine. Nothing extraordinary for an athlete, the years with such organizations as the Riverside Help a steely, robust young man of 15, 5 feet 9 inches tall and a solid Line, the California Council of the Blind, the Riverside 180 pounds. Children's Theatre board, the PTA board, and as a member But as yet he also was unaccustomed to the thin moun­ on the Disability Issues in Riverside advisory committee. tain air of Bear Creek Canyon in Colorado Springs, CO, where Ecstatic, in 1989, over the news of a graduate social he had arrived less than 24 hours earlier to visit a friend. As work program starting up at Cal State, San Bernardino, she

PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 5 A

BODV-SOIL JOIJAIRSON CHRISTY CRESPi

the boys returned to camp after a morning hike, they spotted retumed to school. Now her search took on a new slant. a tempting and scenic cliff in the distance. They left the trail She began looking for internships as well as that elusive and began their climb to the cliff, making their way around job, and her efforts brought still another set of reasons its side. Suddenly and without warning, John fell backward. employers gave for turning her away. How would she do The lack of oxygen to his brain had caused him to faint, paperwork? How would they handle insurance for a blind sending him 45 feet down the cliff and into a tree, breaking person? At a local jail to which she applied, a social his neck. A year later, when John returned to school as a junior, after being tutored through his sophomore year, friends and classmates didn't know what to say. He had only minimal strength in his shoulders, biceps and upper back. Yet they had known him as the kid who could press 345 pounds in a dead lift. Four months after the accident, he could barely lift two. Those who were able to accept John for who he was were those to whom he grew closest. In 1987, the year John graduated from Cal State with a B.A. in communication, he finally learned exactly what happened on that summer morning nine years earlier. Until then, no physician, no family member and no friend had told him anything. Nor did he ask. Doctors ran tests and took pictures of the injury to his spinal cord. And, for the first time since the accident, doctors spoke plainly, telling him that he would never walk, that the strength he possessed that day would be all he'd ever have. Since the accident, John Jamerson has lived in two worlds. In one world he sits on top, above his circumstances, public, positive, a triumphant paragon with a keen interest in Fontana, the town he has lived in for all but the first of his 28 years. The wheels of government have, at times, turned with him. An administrative analyst working out of the city's engineering department, John has advised engineers on where to place curb cuts around the city. And every time he moves to a different department, workers come to make his surroundings more accessible. It's a world in which he saw the citizens of Fontana raise $45,000 in 1984 to send him to a special driving school. That campaign, the "John Jamerson Jubilee," grabbed the attention of both the television and print media. It's a world worker expressed concern about her safety, thought that in which he has spoken to youngsters about handicaps Dallas might "spook" some of the inmates and cause a riot, through his involvement with the Youth Education and and said that she might be unable to find her way out of the Motivation Program. It's a world in which he has met and building from her third-story office in an emergency influenced many, and because of that will say, without situation. Even students, one professor told Christy, blinking or hint of bitterness, "To tell you the truth, this is wouldn't want to work with her. probably the best thing that ever happened to me." He has Social workers, Christy began to think, were not, en never fought the lengthy battles with shock, anger, depres- masse, an empathetic lot. And study alone certainly was

6 PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 BOro-SOlL

CHRISIVCRESPIN sion or denial that commonly follow such a dramatic change not going to make them one. They had their own issues to in one's life, and "it beats the hell" out of him why. He says, tackle, particularly when it came to assisting the less abled. "It's a strong belief in yourself, a strong belief in God." He Just as this concept was taking fixed shape, things says, "I'm very strong in faith. Nobody knows what's in store. began to look a bit brighter. It may have been intended that I fell off this mountain and that One evening, during the summer of 1990, Christy I'm in this situation because now I'm going around talking to walked very fast out of class, looking hard for a restroom to elementary kids and getting them used to handicaps." cry in. The speaker was talking about crisis intervention. His other world is private, seen mostly by those who see The topic hit a little too close to home for Christy, who had him consistently. John's moods can change rapidly. They are recently learned that her internship had fallen through affected by the way his body is responding on any given day. before it even began, and now she was having a heck of a He often feels bloated. Sometimes, he will come into the time finding a replacement, not to mention the restrooms, office, say "good morning" to his co-workers, shut the door which were unmarked. behind him, and remove the "mask of this 'great personality Later that night, Christy explained to Marshall Jung, and smiling face'" many are so accustomed to seeing him her instructor, the story about the lost internship and the wear. Then he'll sit at his desk and immerse himself in the job replacement and the restrooms. He asked if she'd be of tracking a $5.5 million engineering department budget, his willing to work in children's services. She didn't think so. eyes on time sheets or master sewer plans or plans for master She didn't know how to handle children. Well, that was too storm drains. bad, he said, adding that Christy would have to take what In spring and summer, John sees couples walking she could get. hand-in-hand along a street. They remind him that finding a It was the right measure of firm and gentle nudging woman who can make a life with him is a wish that has eluded dished out at just the right time. A couple of days later, him. And he is uncertain whether it's unsullied realism or Christy received a call from Craig Rothhammer of the naked self-pity that prevents him from assuming a woman Riverside County Mental Health Interagency Services for would ever think of plunging into a relationship with him. Families. He suggested that she do her internship with his Such relationships take great skill and determination to department. navigate the extra turns. He wonders about the probability of Last fall, after she went to work for ISF and before finding that kind of woman, even though he has had three Ed took a position with the San Bernardino Department of girlfriends in the past few years, and most of his friends are Rehabilitation, Christy came home one day all fired up. women. For two years she and Ed had wanted to start an agency that But nothing in this private world gets in the way of met the practical needs of the visually impaired. They school. Not girlfriends nor the lack of them, and not the "no wanted an agency that could help set up transportation and legs, no brains" biases. One reason he went to college was reader services, for instance, one that could inform blind because he knew he could compete intellectually. There, he citizens of their rights, an agency that other agencies felt equal. "It makes me one better," he says, "than a lot of around Riverside and San Bernardino counties could use. what's out there." They sent in incorporation papers for Blindness And now he is working on his master's degree in public Support Services, their volunteer organization, hoping that administration at Cal State, and is on track for honors. soon it would be a fully funded organization. Shortly "I don't care if I have to turn into a troll, just sit in my before their first large-scale meeting in March, and as she room and do nothing but study. I'm going to get that gold might expect, Christy the pioneer was feeling "both happy cord." He participates in Commencement this June, right and scared." around the time of the summer solstice, when the sun will be as far from earth's equator as thoughts of life in a wheelchair will be from his mind.

PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 7 it often. In People Management, Mary Kay, of Mary Kay Cosmetics, states, "[We] recognize the need for people to be praised, we make a concerted effort to give as much recognition as possible." She believes that people can be praised If wecriNcizing want to leant to appreciate into being successful. differences of opinion, it is important to Mary Kay also relates in her book separate ideas from the person. Advancing that "Every person is special!...Whenever the premise that "no ideas are totally I meet someone, I try to imagine [that 'dumb,'" I remind students of the classic person is] wearing an invisible sign that case of Frederick W. Smith, who, in 1964, says: MAKE ME FEEL IMPORTANT! received a "C" on a Yale term paper. In I respond to this sign immediately and it his essay. Smith mapped out the early works wonders." Students don't realize start-up strategy for Federal Express. His that they can and should reward positive professor didn't think much of the idea at behavior that they see in others. all. Later in life, Mr. Smith must have had a good laugh all the way to the bank. I also tell students to evaluate the Tahe rime ideas and I make it clear that thoughts should be judged, not people. Never, ro lisien under any condition, tell a boss, a OListening is a priceless skill. One co-worker or a subordinate that he or she should practice listening to both the is "stupid," "slow," "retarded," content and context of the message. The "simple-minded," "uneducated," or content includes what the person is "unintelligent," even if you believe it. saying, the words. The context is the Diplomacy is the sign of the body language, the medium of communi­ well-educated and well-mannered cation, and the place of communication. individual. Again, the use of negative Dr. Elisabeth Ryland, associate language will only serve to alienate those professor of management at CSUSB, whom one might need later. relates that we spend 50 to 90 percent of our waking time in communication. Of that time, 45 percent is spent listening, but we don't always listen well. While Remard The listening can be empathic, it also can be attentive or marginal. behavior The payoffs for empathic or attentive listening can be dramatic, as Whenof people others do a good job, reward shown by the Arctic Survival exercise behavior. Little things can make a big that Dr. Ryland uses with her classes. difference and these include giving With this exercise, each student ranks compliments, smiling and providing individually a list of items needed for positive eye contact. survival in the Arctic. Then, teams are Cal State's president. Dr. Anthony formed to create a team consensus. Evans, is a role model and a good ex­ Researchers cite superior listening ample of providing encouragement to his skills as the main reason that some teams staff and his faculty. Given our university score significantly higher than their budget crisis, there are no extra funds to individual scores, even though all initial reward behavior. President Evans pro­ scores tend to be quite low. The best vides inspiration through his handwritten gainers in terms of team scores occur for notes that he often sends to faculty police officers, sales personnel and recognizing an accomplishment. I have managers. Clearly, these are people worked at four different universities and whose jobs require critical listening skills he is the first president who has ever sent on a daily basis. When we take the time me a thank you note or any personal sign to listen, we are showing that we value of appreciation. He wrote to thank me for that individual and what he or she has an article that I had written for the San to say. Bernardino Sun. Such thoughtfulness is While the principles illustrated by well remembered, certainly by me. the SMART acronym may be most Research also shows that behavior helpful to graduates who are about to that is rewarded will be repeated. So if enter the work world, they may also be someone does a good job, say so and say useful in everyday living.

10 PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 H0W10GETAJ0B Get into the Career Center Get your CK Annual Get your Resume in Shape Get Registered with Get Signed up for Interviews All of the Above

Why take a chance? In today’s governmental agencies tough job market, you need to throughout the country. You use every placement tool at save time and money and / your disposal. You need to avoid a lot of busy work maximize your exposure and while the kiNexus system your access to opportunities keeps working for you. on campus and beyond. That’s where kiNexus can quickly For a kiNexus Registration and easily help you expand Kit and complete details, the scope of your job search. contact your College ; Career Center, your Register once with kiNexus kiNexus Campus and you can automatically Representative, or call our put your credentials in front National Data Center toll-free: of hundreds of employment kiNexus managers representing leading corporations and top 1-800-828-0422 The right place to be. From art to lectures to outdoor fun, Cal State, San Bernardino offers a variety of activities for the entire family. Keep this quarterly calendar handy. Share and enjoy. Due to occasional changes that are beyond our control, participants are encouraged to call ahead to confirm an event. For more details on events found in the Panorama calendar, call the phone number listed after each description. All numbers are in the 714 area code.

ART

JUNE I2-JULY24 "22nd Annual Student Art Show." Features various works by CSUSB student artists. Opening reception June 12, 5 p.m., University Art Gallery 31 in Visual Arts Building. Free. Faculty Recital. Jean Saladino, Wheelchair accessible. Gallery hours: soprano, with Larry McFatter, piano. Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 880-5810. 8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall. General MUSIC admission $6, students and senior citizens $4. 880-5859.

APRIL JUNE 18 2 CSUSB Chamber Orchestra Con­ University/Community College Wind certo Concert. 8:15 p.m.. Recital Ensemble Festival. 8 a.m.-lO p.m.. Hall. General admission $5, students Recital Hall. Free. 880-5859. and senior citizens $3. 880-5859. 3 26 CSUSB Symphonic Band. 8:15 p.m.. "Freaks Amour." Scholarship benefit Recital Hall. General admission $5, rock concert. 8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall. students and senior citizens $3. General admission $5, students $3. 880-5859. 880-5859. 7 Jazz Ballet CSUSB Concert Choir, CSUSB MAY University Chorale and CSUSB 10 17 Chamber Singers. 8:15 p.m.. Recital Faculty Recital. Loren Filbeck, Hall. General admission $5, students CSUSB Chamber Orchestra. 8:15 baritone, with Larry McFatter, piano. and senior citizens $3. 880-5859. 8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall. General p.m., Recital Hall. General admis­ admission $6, students and senior sion $5, students and senior citizens citizens $4. 880-5859. $3. 880-5859. 30 Jazz Ballet. CSUSB Jazz Ensemble with Dance Images. 8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall. General admission $5, students and senior citizens $3. 880-5859.

12 PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 THEATRE

17-19, 22-26

"The Perfect Party," by A.R. Gurney. The arrival of a New York journalist on assignment as a critic complicates an evening party in this comedy, which paints an ironic image of America at the dawn of the 21st International Week century. For mature audience. Curtain time 8:15 p.m., with excep­ shows, which are 2 p.m. matinees. performance at 3 p.m. Expo will be tion of April 19 and 26 shows, which Creative Arts Building. General held in large gymnasium, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. are 2 p.m. matinees. Creative Arts admission $8, senior citizens (55 and All activities are free. 880-5640. Building. General admission $8, older) and CSUSB alumni (with senior citizens (55 and older) and Alumni Association membership 27-MAY I CSUSB alumni (with Alumni card) $5, students $3. 880-5876. International Week. A five-day taste Association membership card) $5, of international culture featuring an and students $3. 880-5876. SPECIAL EVENTS all-day arts and crafts exhibit, a fashion show and foreign films, all free to the APRIL public. Week will be capped on Friday 15 with an afternoon international food Annual Career Opportunities Fair. fest and an evening, ticketed show of Sixty to 70 employers, both public international music and dance. Ticket and private, will set up booths at this cost, times and locations TBA. informational gathering. Cal State 880-5193. students from freshmen to alums are welcome. 10 a.m.-3 p.m., gymna­ JUNE Chaillot sium. Free. 880-5250. 13 by JEAN GIRAUDOUX 25 Commencement. 5:30 p.m., on lawn Environmental Expo. "Making A between Pfau Library and gymnasium. Difference for Earth's Sake." This 880-5008. MAY sixth annual expo will feature 29-31, JUNE 3-7 exhibits by environmental agencies Summertime Tunes "The Madwoman of Chaillot," by and organizations, and special The Eighth Annual Summer Jean Giradoux. When young love, performances by Native Americans; Entertainment Series is coming old friends and Paris itself are also, hands-on activity roundup for July 8-August 19. Among the threatened by a new world order, a parents, children and teachers, tunes on tap are pop '50s and '60s delightfully zany "countess" sets a teacher workshops, environmental hits, old-fashioned bluegrass, folk trap to make life safe for imaginary film festival in Room 129 of gymna­ and Latin jazz. The open-air shows dogs, real cats and a madwoman's sium; a competition for school teams will be held every Wednesday at memories. Curtain time 8:15 p.m., grades 5-12; Todd "Hoss" McNutt 7 p.m. on the university's Lower with exception of May 31 and June 7 returns this year for a special Commons Plaza.

PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 13 ______^______

C^OYOTE PAWS ROSE

LARRY

BY

PHOTO

C.C.A.A. "Player of the Year"Develle Walker sel a school recorh for 3-point Held goals made. SETS THE PACE Develle Walker may have a last year-his daughter's name is Amber—and name that depicts a slow, deliberate the Coyotes' junior guard has had quite a FOR COYOTES' style of motion, but don't be fooled. ^ season. In reality. Walker is the catalyst "Develle has really stepped in and behind Cal State, San Bernardino's picked up the slack," says CSUSB coach surprising showing at this embryonic Reggie Morris. "The team went through BASKETBALL juncture of its Division II era. The some early season trials and tribulations, Coyotes' on-court excitement is in no but Develle, along with the rest of his small part a direct reflection of the teammates, has accepted each challenge. up-tempo, "bombs-away" style orches­ "Develle has done exactly what I've trated by Walker. needed him to do to help better the team. All one has to do is examine He's played point guard, shooting guard, Walker's game-by-game accomplish­ played solid defense, run the floor, and ments to really have a feel for what he rebounded with bigger players. That, to meant to the team this season. me, is the character trait of a top-line Here is a brief summary of player...which Develle is." Walker's 1991-92 resume: Three times While San Bernardino finished an selected C.C.A.A. "Player of the impressive 7-7 in the C.C.A.A. basketball Week"; 15 games with 20-i- points; race, one thing was certain: CSUSB's double-figures in 23-of-27 games, Walker has proved himself a thorough­ including the final 15; named bred among the other entries. "All-Tournament" at CSUSB's "Coyote Cage Classic" last January; led the C.C.A.A. conference in both scoring and steals; and, in March, he was named C.C.A.A. "Player of the Year." Add to that fact that Walker BY Dave Beyer became a father on February 13 of this SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR

14 PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 OYOTE PAWS

NOTES & Anecdotes Sports Calendar Golf coach Bob Smith can point The Master's College, 8-2, in the opener proudly to his team, which attacks books at Fiscalini Field on February 1. SOFTBALL (WOMENi and fairways with equal fervor. Smith's Coyotes' team carries a cumulative APRIL collegiate grade point average of 3.1, according to Nancy Simpson, the school's 4 administrative assistant for academic DeShang Weaver and Steve Hickey CSU, Bakersfield support/compliance. received All-C.C.A.A. conference (doubleheader) And that's what makes Smith smile. honorable mentions in men's basketball. noon "I think the preparation these young men 5 do for the classroom is outstanding," said Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Smith. "We aren't here just to play golf. (doubleheader) This is a time for preparation for the 11 a.m. future. The women's basketball squad 18 "However, I do see the two as landed two players on their All-C.C.A.A. Chapman University 'interwoven.' In my opinion, the same roll. Sophomore forward Cheryll Few (doubleheader) landed type of discipline and desire it takes to second team and junior forward 1 p.m. pull a decent GPA is what separates Kim Hansen earned an honorable 23 championship-caliber athletes from mention. CSU, Dominguez Hills mediocre athletes." (doubleheader) Cal State's "swingers" will have ample opportunity to display their wares 1:30 p.m. this spring, thanks to a beefed-up Division II schedule and the continued BASEBALL (MEN)______top-flight level of competition that has always been a trademark of the program. APRIL San Bernardino also was given the 3 opportunity-in just its first year at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Division Il-to host one of the three 7 p.m. Division II qualifying tournaments in the 4 west region. The two-day event took Cal Poly San Luis Obispo place March 30-31 at the El Rancho (doubleheader) Verde and Arrowhead country clubs. noon So it's "hats off to the golf team. 10 And congratulations on a job well done ... no matter which "courses" you were Cal Poly Pomona studying. 2:30 p.m. 17 CSU, Los Angeles 7 p.m. CSUSB men's basketball proved 24 that it was the place to be in '92. In seven CSU, Dominguez Hills home CCAA conference games, the 2:30 p.m. Coyotes' averaged nearly 825 people per Steve Hickey, of the men's basket­ game. That's not bad in the friendly ball team, became the third four-year MAY confines of CSUSB's gym which seats letterwinner (joining Tim Watkins and 1 around 900. Gerald Duncan) in the eight-year history of CSUSB's men's basketball program U.C. Riverside this season. Hickey capped a fine career 7:30 p.m. by finishing second in career rebounds Cal State's baseball team kept alive with 515,,trailing only two-time All listings are home games. its streak of victories in season-opening All-America choice Mark Warren. The For more information call the games. Since the program's inception in Fontana, CA native also finished fourth CSUSB Athletics Dept, 1987, CSUSB has never lost the in career scoring with 787 points. at (714) 880-5011. "lidlifter." This year the Coyotes bested Thanks for a fine four years, Steve.

PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 15 G IFT RAP

MARTIN MATICH: AN ANCHOR FOR THE INLAND EMPIRE

The significance of Martin employment for those who've lost their Matich's influence as a long-time jobs over the last two years" and those business owner and civic leader in the who will become unemployed in the Inland Empire becomes increasingly months ahead. evident as he talks about the accom­ As a gubernatorial appointee to plishments of his firm, the Matich the Advisory Council on Economic Corporation, as well as his activities in, Development for the State of California and aspirations for, the region and the since 1984, Martin spends a great deal state. of time and effort on economic develop­ Presiding since 1952 over the firm ment efforts at the local, state and his father founded in 1918, Martin, 64, national levels, he notes. He was is proud of the fact that the Matich involved for six years on a state Corp. is the oldest company—in commission designed to break down the continuous family operation—in the trade barriers with Mexico, for example. state. With his four sons and a niece Currently serving on the private and a nephew now involved in the firm, advisory council for the redevelopment the third-generation, $40-60 million of the soon-to-be-closed Norton Air annual operation is at the heart of many Force Base as well as the Inland Empire of the highways, airfields, dams and Economic Council of San Bernardino flood-control projects that often are County, Martin estimates that he's given taken for granted as part of our modem at least 50 percent of his time over the civilization. Although continuously last 10 years to community and state headquartered in California and activities, which includes a third-term currently based in Colton, the company reappointment by Governor Wilson to has expanded into Arizona, Nevada and the California State Water Commission, Hawaii, completing numerous govern­ which Martin now chairs. ment and civilian contracts for roads One of his keenest interests over and mnways over the past 40 years. the past 30 years has been to bring Most of the company's work is MATICH TO BE together the economic development conducted through the competitive bid concerns of San Bernardino and process, but "on a rare occasion we've RECOGNIZED AT Riverside counties, he adds. Citing the done some highly classified or secret CAL STATE historical "parochialism in the two areas work...(such as) the silos for the Titan that put us at odds with each other not missile" at Vandenberg Air Force Base, BANQUET MAY 8 only with water wars but in business remarks Martin. In the 1960s and '70s, interests as well," Martin says he has Martin Matich wiii be honored tor the company was involved in emer­ outstanding ieadership in the business worid worked with construction industry gency work for the federal government, at the Arrowhead Distinguished Chiet colleague, Jacques Yeager, in Riverside building many of the flood-control Executive Otticer Lecture Series May 8,1992 to bring cohesiveness to the Inland in the Upper Commons at Caiitornia State Empire. "I would like to see our projects in San Bernardino, Los University, San Bernardino. The event begins Angeles and Orange counties. The firm at 11:30 a.m. and tickets are $32. political leaders in the two counties also participated in the emergency fire Previous honorees have been Jack continue that effort to work together to mobilization efforts for the Los Angeles Brown, president ot Stater Bros. Markets, and the mutual interests of the Inland Raiph M. Lewis, owner ot Lewis Homes. and San Bernardino national forests in Reservations may be made through the Empire." the 1950s and '60s. Cat State, San Bernardino Schooi ot Business A former mayor and councilman Currently overseeing an employee and Pubiic Administration (714) 880-5700. of the city of Colton, Martin's leader­ base that varies from 300 to 600 ship skills emerged during his adoles­ workers, Martin says that his "single cence when he served as student body most important objective at this time is president for St. Bemardine's High to help not only the Inland Empire, but School, now known as Aquinas High the State of California overcome its BY Cynthia Pringle School in San Bernardino. Martin economic problems and to provide DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS credits some of his initiative and

16 PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 G IFT RAP

motivation to his father, John, a Yugoslavian immigrant, who, with l)ear Mom and DadL, FIRST-CLASS MAIL limited education, was a demonstrated U S. POSTAGE PAID self-starter. The success of the family Someone else will be San Bamardino, CA Pennit No. 1649 business "proves that if you were Calling ijoa for n\Of\t'j motivated to succeed, the United States provided that opportunity," Martin +ime. states. He believes that, despite the Tleast 6uppor-l (!SU56'S current economic morass, hard work, ?WA.+??7/w-.Cri'T/3 commitment and integrity in work and pngnxms wilb ijour family life lead to personal satisfaction gmeruus jift to 4he and achievement. 000 ! Underscoring his belief in con­ 19*11^ent^ Fundi/. tinuing education, the civil engineering graduate of Notre Dame University says Foundation for CSUSB his one regret in life has been the lack 5500 University Parkway of time to pursue a law degree. "That San Bernardino, CA 92407-9989 would have complemented my engi­ neering education and experience in many ways and would have been an The parents of Cal State's students reminder that the CSU is a "state- asset to me personally...to my company are the greatest! But you knew that. We assisted" but not "state-supported" school and also...in a lot of my extraneous suspected it when we sent out the above brought out the generosity of more than activities in the community as well as postcard (it's also a decal) with CSUSB 1046 parents who pledged more than public affairs." in large white letters on a blue back­ $72,000. More than 74 percent of the His dedication to higher education ground. This message was our way of parents whom we reached by phone made is evidenced by several scholarships telling the parents that our student callers a pledge that averaged $68 per person. If he's established at Notre Dame in his would soon be calling to ask them for a you didn't get your decal, and would like father's name and at the University of gift to the Parents Eund, a fund that to join in helping our students, call (714) Redlands in memory of his mother, would benefit all students during these 880-5008 and just say, "It's Mom (or Williamina. Only students hailing from times of stringent state budget cuts. This Dad) calling; tell me more." the Inland Empire qualify for those funds, he notes. As a lifetime resident of the THERE'S STILL TIME to make your 1991-92 gift and help Cal State meet its $500,000 Inland Empire, Martin believes the annual giving goal. Gifts received by June 30,1992 wiil be recognized in the 1991-92 opportunities for higher education Honor Roli of Donors which will be distributed in the fall. abound in the San Bernardino Valley and are attractive to new business. "I'm Send your gift today made payable to: very pleased to see the growth that's The Foundation for CSUSB occurred at Cal State...and that we have Caiifornia State University, so many of our students staying in the San Bernardino area and becoming part of the business 5500 University Parkway and professional community. I think San Bernardino, CA 92407 that's extremely important." Remaining active as a fundraiser for the Republican Party, Martin looks 1991-92 Annual Giving Goai forward to continuing his community service as he turns over the manage­ $500,000 ment of the Matich Corp. to his son, Stephen, this July. "Our family always $ 271,300 Friends and Businesses has been active in the communities we've lived in," and that doesn't seem • 97,000 Alumni likely to change as long as Martin is a • 72,200 Parents presence in the Inland Empire. • • • 21,600 Faculty and Staff

$ 462,100 Annual Gifts and Commitments to Date

PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 17 G IFT RAP

Bits of Beneficence

Armed with a $2,000 grant and two computers from the Apple Corporation, Dr. Mary Smith's (Marketing) students transformed their marketing coursework into a realistic business situation by designing and implementing an entire advertising campaign for Apple products. The campaign culminated with MACFEST, a mini trade show demon­ strating the Mac line, on Nov. 20. "They did what any market research and advertising firm would do," said Smith, who notes that the project "received excellent ratings in all categories from Apple." ♦

The marketing strategies employeil hy students In Dr. Mary Smith's class (top and right) boosted the Identity of Apple Computer 100 percent on campus.

promising students with a gift for merit scholarships. TRW's $750 contribution will be awarded to outstanding students enrolled in the university's three-year-old Honors Program.

♦ Remember the pretzel-like contor­ tions people would assume when playing the human-size board game Twister? Darlene Johnson The spectacle of as many as 700 people "twisting" and writhing on the Darlene Johnson, owner of The popular Milton & Bradley game's Jordan Company, recently presented the canvasses will be one of many attractions university with a $2,000 contribution on at Cal State Saturday, May 16, when behalf of her San Bernardino firm, an several student clubs join the campus' PARENTS, ALUMNI, independent commercial and personal Circle K International Chapter to raise insurance agency. The gift will help $5000 for the March of Dimes. AND FRIENDS strengthen the student emergency loan Sponsorships and prizes are being There's still time to be a part of fund and support faculty research, two sought for the Twister competition, the CSUSB Annual Fund drive. And university funding priorities. Johnson which will begin at 10 a.m. on the fields remember that over 1100 companies earned her M.B.A. from Cal State, San near the university's tennis courts. nationwide are part of a Matching Gift Bernardino in 1981 and currently serves on Sign-ins will begin at 8:30 a.m. Program—the company will match the University Advisory Board. Other activities planned for the day your gift with an identical amount. include a battle of the bands, a carnival Some of those companies include ♦ and food booths, notes Jennie Stovall, TRW, Wells Fargo, IBM, and General For the second year, TRW, Inc. has president of the Kiwanis-backed Circle K Dynamics. For more details, call (714) encouraged and recognized the academic club. More information is available from 880-5008, or send your gift to The achievements of some of Cal State's most her at (714) 874-2376. Foundation for CSUSB.

18 PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 Cal state update {... continued from page 3)

facing the scientific world today, adds Brunkhorst. As chair, she will be heavily involved in developing policy for the CSSP and taking the organization's FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITIES... message to Congress and the White House. University Pilots Future Teacher Retention Model Addressing the need for more underrepresented minorities in the teaching profession, Cal State is one of four schools in the southwestern portion of the country selected by the Exxon Education Founda­ tion to try out strategies aimed at keeping future teachers on track toward their SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY ultimate professional goals. CENTRAL CREDIT UNION Designed to prevent these college undergraduates from dropping out, the research and development project proposes to develop methods that will ensure the It’s not often a new financial academic success of approximately 40 students, explains Dr. Francisco Hidalgo. opportunity comes your way. "The key to the design is to provide a sense of community among the students and the For CSUSB Alumni, it’s here. School of Education faculty." If successful, the study will provide a framework for a You can join the San Bernardino teacher-retention model that could be County Central Credit Union heralded by the Tomas Rivera Center in and take advantage of a safe, Claremont, he adds. secure financial institution. Hidalgo says Cal State was selected for the project, along with San Diego State As a financial cooperative, owned and two Texas universities, based upon its and operated by its members, we "good record for minority faculty and staff are unique in the financial world. representation and because we have a good So take advantage of a full range student support services system." Al­ of products and services available though the Exxon grant will expire in for members only. September 1993, Hidalgo believes that Cal State will continue to be committed to the The choice is yours, join today. endeavor.

High Desert Physician, Lockheed Manager Join University Advisory Board San Bernardino Dr. Taewoong Kim, chairman of the A Department of Anesthesiology at St. Mary Desert Valley Hospital in Apple Valley, and Richard Crail, vice president and assistant general manager at Lockheed ▼ Creditunion Commercial Aircraft Center in San (714) 881-3355 Bernardino, are lending their professional expertise to the university's advisory board, comprised of community leaders who consult Cal State officials on issues NWA affecting the operation and development of the university.

PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 19 The Melodr/uiatic ADVEWim of a Nehiy Degreed, IIndereihpioaed Desperado BY Jeff Angelo, Student Services Coordinator A guy pushing 30 needs things, like a full-time job. and the Sun, but I only found one that I felt was worthy of my Especially a guy like me who hasn't worked full-time in more talents. The ad didn't mention a company car, but I'm confi­ than four years. True, I've had some pretty good excuses for dent I can negotiate for one. not working a full-time job—full-time school, part-time work as a news assistant for the San Bernardino County Sun, being June 30,1991 a husband, the dog, the car, sleep, you know the rest. Dear Diary: But still, a guy pushing 30 needs things. I'm comfort­ I'm not worried. I'm not worried. I'm not worried. Still able talking about this now. But until recently I was too no response to any of my applications. I've become less and ashamed to admit that I was woefully underemployed, even less selective; this week I applied for five positions. If things though I know that's nothing to be ashamed of in these tough don't improve soon, I may have to go talk to employers economic times. personally. I wonder if it's too late to apply to graduate When asked, as a recent CSUSB graduate, to write about school? finding that first post-college position, I jumped at the chance. I consider this my opportunity to help, and to share my July 7,1991 wisdom as an extremely experienced job hunter. Dear Diary: In the following account, taken from my diary, you will I wonder if I should become a podiatrist? They seem to travel with me through the peaks and valleys, over the hills make decent money, and I've yet to run into one that was and dales, of my job-hunting journey, a journey I took because unemployed. a guy pushing 30 needs things, like a full-time job. July 10,1991 January 15,1991 Dear Diary: Dear Diary: I mailed out letters and resumes for every position Although graduation seems a long way off, / really offered in today's Los Angeles Times. It may not be an should get busy and coordinate my job search. Maybe I'll effective way to job hunt, but at least it's expensive! My begin soon. brother-in-law in Oregon has begun telling me about jobs in Portland. I wouldn't mind moving back to Oregon, but jobs February 12,1991 pay about 20 percent less up there. What is 80 percent of Dear Diary: nothing? Although graduation seems a long way off, / really should get busy and coordinate my job search. I think I'd July 23,1991 better begin soon. Dear Diary: File this story, under Fortunately I Unfortunately. I got a May 3,1991 job offer! Unfortunately they were only prepared to underpay Dear Diary: me for a job I would not do for any amount of money. The Although graduation seems a long way off, I REALLY particulars are too painful to mention here. should get busy and coordinate my job search. I'll begin soon. August 3,1991 June 17,1991 Dear Diary: Dear Diary: Today I reached the lowest point in my job hunting I graduated Saturday. I really must begin a job search. career. While interviewing for The Ultimate Job (a Communi­ I found yesterday's Los Angeles Times and I'm planning to cation Specialist position for a local school district, with great scan the classified ads. There probably are some excellent pay and benefits) I choked. leads for a talented practitioner of public relations such as Once inside the interview room with the three-person me. I suppose I'd better decide now what I want from a job so panel, I became afuzzy-tongued, dim-witted, bumbling rube. I that as the offers cascade in. I'll be able to better choose the felt like the long-lost cousin of Corner Pyle. one I want. I think I'll be pretty selective. A company car will I expect to receive a very polite thank-you-but-no- be a nonnegotiable demand. thank-you letter soon. I'll put it with the others. June 24,1991 August 15,1991 Dear Diary: Dear Diary: I probably shouldn't worry, but it's been a week and I I'm not sure whether to laugh or cry: A prospective haven't had any response to that letter and resume I sent. employer in Oregon sent me a thank-you-but-no-thank-you There were several public relations jobs listed in the Times letter today—and returned my resume, as well. I'm not quite sure what to make of this latest trend.

20 PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 August 34,1991 October 15,1991 Dear Diary: Dear Diary: I have learned my lesson about applying for government Like a bolt of lightning from the sky! That's what it jobs; I recently applied for public affairs positions in Salem, seemed like when CSUSB's Personnel Office called today, Oregon and Sacramento. Both required a great deal of work asking me to come for an interview for that student services (letters of reference, two-page essays, lengthy applications, job. It seems that they are on their second round of interviews etc.). In today's mail I was notified by both that the positions and I will be included in this group. It's kind of like being a have been "put on hold" because of budget cuts. I will never second-round draft pick in professional sports, only without apply for a government job again! all the money. I have a good feeling about this interview for several September 1,1991 reasons: Dear Diary: 1. I have interned for several departments at I stretched my horizons by applying for press secretary CSUSB. positions with three U.S. Congressmen. I take some solace in 2. I'm well qualified for the job. the fact that, although I am probably not qualified for such a 3. When I was at the Happy Boy Car Wash the other lofty position, quite likely neither are they. I still have had no day, I had my biorhythms checked and I'm peaking on the day interviews since the one with the school district. My drought of the interview. appears to be headed toward one of a Southern California magnitude. October 18,1991 Dear Diary: September 15,1991 The interview was today and I think I fared well. It Dear Diary: helped that I had done some research into the Coachella It has been three months since graduation, and I still Valley Center's history, purpose, etc. It also helped that I have not found a job. I know that as job searches go, this is remembered to wear pants. I am looking forward to hearing not a particularly long one; however, this is my job search, something from them soon. and it seems plenty long. I will not allow myself to become desperate enough to October 31,1991 do something rash. Today I found myself dialing the local Dear Diary: Army recruiter. This will not happen again. The job is mine! I have triumphed over the recession and my bad haircut. I'm going to give notice at the Sun today. September 34,1991 They will be hurt. I'm sure, but they will survive—somehow. I Dear Diary: will begin at CVC on Monday, November 4. This job is a I applied for another government job today. Will I never blessing in many ways, not the least of which is that Shay and learn? This one is in student services at CSUSB's Coachella I can stop eating macaroni and cheese every night. Valley Center. My wife, Shay, read the job description and They tell me that I will get my own office and computer. says it sounds like me. The position involves a lot of the Those are the pluses. On the down side, I was not able to activities in which I am interested and experienced which negotiate for a secretary or a permanently assigned state leads me to think that this may be The One. vehicle. Maybe I'll shoot for these when I'm pushing 40. September 37,1991 Dear Diary: So there you have it, my job hunt in a nutshell. What Shay called the CSUSB Personnel Office for me today to did I learn? I learned the value of persistence, reaffirmed my see when I could expect an interview for that job in Palm belief in prayer, and came to fully appreciate my wife's Desert. She was told that they did the interviewing today; I unflagging support. I learned that it is best to get a job and not guess this was Not The One. get fired so that you never have to look for another one ever again. And I learned never to push 30. It can cause you to do October 7,1991 all sorts of rash things. Dear Diary: I have experienced deep depression, accompanied by nausea and vomiting, since learning I didn't "make the cut" for the job with the University. I don't mind the depression arid Jeff Angelo has a B.A. in communication from CSUSB ano works at the vomiting, but I could do without the nausea; it tends to THE university's SATELLITE CAMPUS, THE CoACHELLA VaLLEY CeNTER, IN make me sick to my stomach. Palm Desert.

PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 21 —

JOIN CAL STATE'S CARAVAN TO THE CALLING ALL DOOLITTLE THEATRE ALUMNI: The Alumni Association invites all alumni, faculty, staff and friends to ESPECIALLY NURSES! join us on a bus trip to Hollywood to see "Lost in Yonkers" by Neil Simon. Winner of the 1991 Pulitzer Prize; four Tony Awards, including "Best Play;" and four Drama Desk Awards, including "Outstanding New Play," the We need your help, once again, in production stars Mercedes McCambridge and Brooke Adams. finding the following alumni who left Cal A Cal State theatre arts professor will give us background information State with a nursing degree in hand, and that is sure to make the play more memorable. And Tito, our campus chef, whose addresses have been lost to us: will send us on our way with a box lunch to munch on the way. Jocelyn Marie Agbayani DATE: Saturday, September 12 Elaine Hame Akamine Betsy Jane Andreasen TIME: 2p.m. Mary Ann Bums PLACE: The Doolittle Theatre Gail Chamberlain 1615 N. Vine St., Hollywood Betty J. Childs Cathleen Rose Corbett BUS DEPARTURE: 11:45a.m. Roseann Curtis CSUSB main parking lot Patricia Jane Day CDST: $48.00 per person Evonne Theodorou Domoney (includes box lunch, bus, orchestra seat) Louise Gorenberg Sandra Hitchcock aUESTIDNS: Call Mary Colacurcio Darlene Morris Hooker Alumni Director (714) 880-5008 Dennis Lynn Jackson Carol Jarman Tickets are limited to the first 45 reservations. Our theatre trips are becoming popular, so send in your reservations soon. Wendy Anne W. Jenkins Carolyn Elliott Kirtland PLEASE PRINT Donna Babbitt Korth Dorothy Martinez NAME Penelope E. Maynard Theda M. McAlexander ADDRESS Eleanor R. Miller

CITY Victoria Olufun Ogunrinu Dixon Stewart Ohnemus STATE/ZIP DAYTIME PHONE Carole Halvorson Parr Amy B. Pulliam Please charge my VISA or MASTERCARD Thomas Peter Smarsh Kathleen Ann Souhrada NUMBER EXPIRATION DATE Karen R. Surman Shirley Ottoni Tamez SIGNATURE Sally Grace Thibeault

I am enclosing my check payable to CSUSB Alumni Association for $______Call the Alumni Director at (714) forreserved seats for the Sept. 12 performance of "Lost in Yonkers." 880-5008 if you know the whereabouts of any of the above. As your reward, the DEADLINE: August 25,1992 Alumni Association will give you a free Mail to: Alumni Affairs Office, 104 AD one-year membership and a packet of California State University, San Bernardino discount coupons to California 5500 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2397 attractions—just in time for your summer vacation!

22 PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 —^

Alumni periscope

DEAR ALUMNI, FAREWELL. AUREVOIR. ADIOS. SELAMAT TINGGAL. KHUDA HAFIZ. SAYOHNARA. ZAIJIAN. Name No matter what the language, it's never easy to say goodbye to friends Address who have become dear to you, friends you made during your years at Cal State City State Zip and whom you might not see again for quite some time. Yet that's what Home Phone () Bus. Phone () happens each year at Commencement and, for many of you, our collection of Soc. Sec. No. Alumni Notes at the back of each issue of Panorama at least helps you to know what some of your friends are doing. Year of Graduation Degree Major Our alumni office works hard at keeping our records up-to-date when you send us your new address. But we Spouse Is Spouse a CSUSB Grad? Q Yes D No; if yes; have found that our international graduates are the hardest to keep in Year of Graduation Degree Major touch with, partly because they have scattered to the four winds and almost every country on earth. So I am asking your help in Information that you would like to share in Panorama. (Write here or attach additional page.) finding them again. If you have kept in touch with an international alum, please (Note: Birth and wedding announcements require dates and names of all concerned for a separate listing.) call me at (714) 880-5008, or send the address to the Alumni Affairs Office, California State University, 5500 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2397. We will send this issue of Panorama to your friend, with your name attached.

Sincerely, (!.

Mary C. Colacurcio Alumni Director

PS: Thanks for your help. Gracias. I Merci. Terima Kasih. Shukriya. i Arigatoh Xiexie Ni ^ ^^/Jorama Editor, CSUSB, 5500 University Parkway I San Bernardino, CA 92407-2397 4/92 I______I PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 23 Alumni notes

1970 Pharmaceutical, where he was associate Lawrence L. Daniels, B.A. social Louise Hulbrook, B.A. theatre director of clinical research, to science, M.A. education '80, was the arts, has been married for 24 years to Connaught Laboratories, Inc., where he recipient of an American Society for Bill Hulbrook, who has two degrees is director of clinical research. Training and Development certificate of from CSU Long Beach. Their oldest appreciation for service to the Inland daughter is a recent graduate of her Cornel Ormsby, B.A. physics/ Empire Chapter, ASTD. He also serves father's alma mater and their younger mathematics, is a partner in Delphi as a member of the board of directors daughter is a senior at Edison High Consultants, where he conducts scien­ and was the group's first cultural School in Huntington Beach. Louise is a tific and statistical analysis of medical diversity coordinator. Daniels is teacher in the Westminster School research and data. He also is a consult­ president and founder of the Daniels District. ant to the California State Assembly Resource Group, which provides Select Committee on Hazardous educational consulting services and Materials. In his spare time he is workshops. pursuing graduate work at CSU Sacra­ mento in mathematics and statistics. Diana Howell, B.A. physics, is an engineer for Fire Sentry, Inc., in 1974 LaVeme, developing optical fire The West Coast Black Publishers detection systems with embedded Association has named Hardy and microprocessors. She would like to get Cheryl Brown, B.A. geography, of the in touch with 1976 alumni; call the Black Voice News "publishers of the alumni director, Mary Colacurcio, (714) year." They also won second place for 880-5008, and she will pass on your topography and two third-place prizes interest and names and addresses to for their Martin Luther King Jr. issue Diana. and editorial. Dr. Paul Whiteside, B.S. Gerald L. Smith, CDR USNR, biology, has been named chief of the B.A. geography, is currently working for medical staff at St. Bemardine Medical Exxon Co. U.S.A. and is a naval Center where he has worked since 1980. airborne officer. He also is a combat veteran of both Vietnam and Kuwait, where he coordinated allied firepower oh 1978 Iraqi targets. Currently he is renewing Susan Joy Neese, B.A. liberal 1971 his teaching credential at Chapman studies, was elected 1992 chairman of Dr. Luis Salazar Gomez, B.A. University and will pursue a master's the San Bernardino County Mental Spanish, M.A. education '75, acting degree in education. He recently Health Advisory Board. president of Grafton Hills College in married Linda R. Rentoria. His hobby is Yucaipa since July 1990, was named classic cars. 1979 president of the 5400-student campus in Douglas Buckhout, B.A. theatre February 1992. Dr. Gomez was chosen 1975 arts, had the lead in the original Cal because of his extensive background in Dr. Jan Braunstein, B.A. liberal State production entitled, "A Warring education and his experience as acting studies, received her M.P.A. at Golden Absence," which centered on poet president. Before his appointment, he Gate University in 1980 and recently Dylan Thomas' life. The play has been served as dean of student services and as completed her Ph.D. in education at the honored as one of five in the nation to coordinator of counseling. The winner Claremont Graduate School. She is be showcased at The Kennedy Center in of the 1991 Distinguished Alumni Award, presently the dean of educational Washington, D.C. in April. Buckhout given annually by the Alumni Associa­ services at Chaffey College. formerly appeared in musicals at the tion, Dr. Gomez also was honored in Mission Inn in Riverside and works 1982 by his selection as an Hispanic 1976 with the Riverside Community Players. Educational Leader Fellow by USC, Deborah A, Daniel, B.A. criminal where he earned his doctorate in higher justice, was elected president of the San Linda Carter, M.A. education, education. Bernardino County Bar Association, the lives in Roseburg, OR, and is a coun­ second woman to hold the position in selor in a junior high school. She has 1972 117 years. Deborah was the winner of two daughters who are graduating this Dr. Donald Marks, B.A. biology, the CSUSB Distinguished Alumni year: one from high school and one transferred from Hoffman-La Roche Award in 1980. from the University of Oregon.

24 PANORAMA. SPRING 91-92 A LUMNI NOTES

1980 the students do not meet the terms of Roneet Lev, B.A. chemistry, is in Michael L. Disney, B.A. biology, their signed contract, they must return to her third year of an emergency medicine lives in Roswell, GA, and is a senior their neighborhood schools. The students residency at UC San Diego Medical programmer and analyst with Science must meet standards of behavior, Center. Applications International Corp., which attendance and academics. Richardson develops health information systems for was named a California Distinguished Shari (Miller) Stockwell, B.S. the international marketplace. School last year and a semifinalist in the chemistry/biology, teaches chemistry at National Distinguished Schools program. Cajon High School, San Bernardino, Dennis Kraus, B.A. criminal including the advanced placement chemis­ justice, M.P.A. '89, has been with the San Abraham S. Zakar, B.A. adminis­ try course offered jointly between Cajon Bernardino Police Department for the tration, M.P.A. '91, was appointed the High and CSUSB. The course is a key past 22 years, and recently was promoted commissioner of the rent review board component in the International Baccalaure­ to lieutenant. He currently is serving as a for the city of Palm Springs. ate program at the high school. watch commander and field training manager, and teaches part-time at a 1982 Dell Yount, B.A. theatre arts, community college. His wife, Janis, Mark S. Hall, B.S. administration, co-starred in a two-part NBC-TV received a multiple-subjects credential is a senior information systems analyst mini-series, "The Gambler Returns: The from CSUSB in 1990. with Southern California Edison. Luck of the Draw" last fall. He shared the spotlight with Kenny Rogers, Reba Dr. Shirley (Sexton) Mercer, B.S. Carolyn Oskam, B.A. child biology, has a D.D.S. degree from Loma development, is a teacher with Bassett Linda University and has her own private Unified School District in La Puente and practice in family dentistry in Rancho lives in Whittier, CA. After receiving her Cucamonga. teaching credential from CSU Fresno, she earned an M.A. in school counseling Cindy S. Pittman, B.A. adminis­ from the University of LaVeme. tration, received her law degree from Cornell University in 1991, and is 1983 working in the corporate department of Captain Paula R. Beck, B.S. the San Diego law firm of Brobeck, biology, a pharmacist assigned to Osan Phleger and Harrison. After passing the Air Base in Korea, was one of 300 bar, Cindy and her husband spent five members of military units from through­ weeks bicycling through Europe. out the Republic of Korea selected by their commanders to be honored by the Peter Steffen, B.A. biology, is in Korean-American Friendship Association private practice in podiatric medicine and in Seoul. surgery in Monterey, CA. Dr. Dale Garrison, M.S. biology, Dell Yount 1981 is now the attending physician in the Thomas W. Dominick, B.A. Department of Emergency Medicine at McEntire, and Jere Bums from the administration, is an attorney and partner the University Medical Center, Southern NBC-TV series "Dear John." Yount will with the San Bernardino law firm of Las Vegas. teach classes at Cal State during the spring Fullerton, Lemann and Schaefer, where '92 quarter, his way of returning something he specializes in business law and civil Mary E. Frazier, B.A. psychol­ to his alma mater, or, as he says, "You litigation. His wife, Laura, is currently ogy, M.A. education '85, writes for "The have to turn around and give it back." attending CSUSB in the School of Highland Word" on the topic of grand­ Education. parents. She also is the founder and director of a support group in San 1984 Richardson Prep School in San Bernardino called Grandparents-R-US. Dr. Ruth A. Bandzak, B.A. Bernardino was recently featured in Included among their many interests and economics, is an assistant professor in the "Spotlight On Our Schools" in the San activities is an effort to help effect economics department at the University of Bernardino County Sun newspaper. legislative changes to provide financial Redlands. She earned both a master's Principal Edith Krache, M.A. education, support to grandparents-raising-grand- degree and a Ph.D. in economics at the says absenteeism is very low in this children. The group is primarily for University of Notre Dame. The December magnet school, where hundreds of grandparents who are temporary or 1991 issue of the Journal of Economic students are chosen from a waiting list; if permanent caretakers of grandchildren. Issues published the conclusions of her

PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 25 Alumni notes

550-page dissertation, entitled "A Mt. San Jacinto Community College Maggie Hawkins, B.A. commu­ Productive Systems Analysis of the 1983 after serving many quarters as a lecturer nication, is an educator with Planned Phelps Dodge Strike." with the CSUSB Department of Parenthood of San Diego and Riverside Biology. Counties. Joann L. Bevan, B.S. nursing, is an adjunct faculty member teaching Robert A. Trujillo, B.A. political Clayton Nacsin, B.S. physical nursing at Riverside Community College. science, has opened his own law firm in education, is the head baseball coach at Sacramento. His wife. Melody, B.A. Cajon High School. He also teaches Marilyn O. Erickson, M.A. psychology '85, took the bar exam in history and physical education. education counseling, is a crisis coun­ February. selor at Fontana High School. She also Jonathan Reed, B.A. administra­ coordinates the Drug Insight program and John Wilson, M.B.A., was the tion, received a master of real estate is the faculty advisor for Friday Night recipient of a Pioneer Award given at development degree from USC in 1990. Live. the San Bernardino NAACP Pioneers He currently is a real estate develop­ Dinner in November 1991. John is the ment specialist with the city of San Jose Susan Maineri, B.S. computer city attorney for the city of Banning, and is a part-time faculty member at science, received her teaching credential CA. San Jose State University. at the University of Redlands and is teaching the second grade at a school in 1987 James M. Werner, B.A. admin­ Redlands. Elba I. Parrish, M.A. education istration, is an account executive for counseling, is serving on active duty Household Finance Corporation in 1985 with the U.S. Air Force, stationed at Riverside. He specializes in home Jorge Carlos, B.A. administration, equity and personal loans for bill and his wife, Terri Jill Wright, B.A. consolidation and home improvements. administration, are both staff analysts for James also is a notary public and is the city of San Bernardino. licensed by the state of California to sell life insurance. James and his wife, Zeba Quadri, B.A. chemistry, Tina, recently became the proud parents graduated from the University of Califor­ of Kayla Nicole Werner. nia San Francisco School of Pharmacy in June 1991. 1990 Ben Adams, B.S. administration, Lori L. Storer, B.A. liberal completed his initial financial support studies, is a teacher. raising at the Campus Crusade for Christ International and now has been 1986 assigned as the Network Program Jancee Jenkins, B.A. administra­ Telemarketing Coordinator for The tion, is the marketing and membership JESUS Film Project. His duties will manager for the Price Club, where she include designing and implementing a has worked for eight years. Jancee also program for serving current donors by has been the pageant director of the Miss phone, and supervising the personal Rialto Pageant for nine years. Elba I. Parrish computer network. Ben was recently elected as a Deacon at the First Congre­ When Jean (Whiteneck) Knight, March AFB; Elba is the Base Individual gational Church of Redlands. M.A. English composition, married Art Mobilization Augmentee Administrator. Knight back in 1987, they took a Philip Cutler, B.A. physics, is year-long honeymoon traveling around Joy Marie Pollard, B.A. psy­ employed at Alcon Surgical, Inc. in the U.S. and back-packing in Asia. Jean chology, manages sales and marketing Pomona as a manufacturing engineer. is now teaching English-As-A- Second for Scuba Adventures Unlimited in San He provides engineering support for cell Language at a Japanese language school. Bernardino. manufacturing and optimization of the She and Art are the proud parents of two- manufacturing process. year-old Christopher. 1989 Dennis Earl Coulter, credential, Jody Duncan, B.A. theatre arts, Sterling Roulette, M.S. biology, is a teacher in the Hesperia School has been recognized by the American has joined the Life Sciences faculty at District. College Theatre Festival with its National Playwriting Award for "A

26 PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 A LUMNI NOTES

Warring Absence," which will be staged Darren Bush, B.A. economics, is Susan Kenline, B.A. special major at the Kennedy Center in Washington, pursuing graduate study in economics at '91, and Steven Elliott were married Sept. D.C. in April. the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, 14, 1991. where he was awarded a teaching Ana Goodman, B.S. biology, is assistantship. Joy Marie Pollard, B.A. psychol­ pursuing a Ph.D. program in biology at ogy '87, married James Perry Baden II on Northern Arizona University at Flagstaff, Susan (Kenline) Elliott, B.A. Dec. 21, 1991, in Lake Arrowhead. Joy is and is working under Dr. Peter Price, one special major, is an escrow secretary and the daughter of Kathy and Jim Pollard, of the top insect ecologists in the country. a junior officer in training for the Donez B.A. English '67. Home Team Escrow in Big Bear Lake. Kelly A, Hall, B.A. political Tammy L. Shields, B.A. communi­ science, a 2nd lieutenant and a missile Cassandra Luben, B.A. psychol­ cation '89, married John Beverage on Dec. launch officer, is stationed at Vandenberg ogy, is in a Ph.D. program in psychology 29, 1990, in Hemet. AFB. Kelly will undergo missile training at the California Institute of Integral and upon completion will transfer to Studies in San Francisco. She also is Lori L. Storer, B.A. liberal studies Grand Forks, ND, where he will pursue working as a drug and alcohol counselor '85, married Mark S. Hall, B.S. adminis­ an M.A. in National Security Studies. for the Centerpoint Programs in San tration '82, on Nov. 23, 1991, in Highland. Rafael. Kenneth McCarty, M.S. biology, Terri J. Wright, B.A. administra­ is a member of the faculty at Loma Linda Susan Spray, B.S. biology, is tion '85, married Jorge Carlos, B.A. University School of Medicine, where he attending Washington State University, administration '85, on Nov. 2, 1991, in is the director of clinical education. and pursuing a degree in veterinary San Bernardino. medicine. She was awarded the Hillis Amy Molla, B.A. communication, Pet Products scholarship, the BIRTHS is living in West Hollywood and working "most-prized" award available for a Peggy Marshall Colwell, B.A. in El Segundo for Scanned Electron, a freshman. political science '80, and her husband. video/photography production company, Rocky, became the parents of their first where she helps coordinate and produce Juanita Wielenga, B.S. nursing, child, Casey Thomas, on Jan. 31, 1991. video and photography projects. has been employed at Kaiser Hospital since 1979 and is working in the labor Roneet Lev, B.A. chemistry '83, Paul Naik, B.A. biology/chemis­ and delivery room. Juanita is a member and her husband, Steve Lee, became the try, continues graduate studies and of the Nurses Association of the Ameri­ parents of their first child. Elan David, in research on the Human Genome project can College of Obstetricians and Gyne­ June, 1991. in biochemistry at UC, San Francisco, cologists and the California Nurses where he was awarded a full Regents Association. Robert Trujillo, B.A. political Scholarship. Paul was the CSUSB science '85, and his wife. Melody, B.A. Outstanding Undergraduate Student in MARRIAGES psychology '85, have a daughter, Erika 1990. Dennis Earl Coulter, credential Danielle, bom July 24, 1991. '89, married Robin Kay Smith on Oct. 12, Gene Riggs, B.S. physics, is 1991, in Victorville. attending graduate school in physics at the University of Wisconsin, where he was awarded a three-year fellowship by ZIP IT TO US, HERODOTUS the Department of Energy. When Herodotus, the ancient Mail to: Director of Alumni Affairs 1991 Greek historian wrote of Persian CSUSB, 5500 University Parkway postal messengers,"... neither rain Gabriel Luis Acosta, B.A. art, is San Bernardino, CA 92407-2397 nor snow nor heat nor gloom of night working as a photo lab technician while stays these couriers from the swift pursuing his goal of becoming a photo- Name completion of their appointed rounds," journalist. he had no idea how the wrong address and lack of a nine-digit zip could slow Address Iraj As-Habi, B.A. administration, them down. If your address is new. is working in management and designing we'd love to hear from you. Your local City / State / Zip + 4 for the Custom Shop, a men's custom station will be happy to supply you clothing store. Iraj lives in Los Angeles. with your zip -i- 4 number. Social Security No.

PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 27 r ^ e ^ £ A /e o Walking in, you could swear Young international students. A woman Association members are taking in a few you'd just entered a time warp or says, "The year of the monkey." No, favorite tunes before rehearsing for their stumbled into a music history class. she's not talking about some popular February 1 performance. Red stands for Those are oldies but goodies blaring dance from 1950-whenever. She's talking good luck in Chinese culture, and there is from the boom box sitting stage left. about the Chinese New Year, and right plenty of good luck moving gracefully You see the students. Young students, now many of her fellow Chinese Students across the stage—the bright red robe, the r e A( o Af a: e red splashes in the lion costume, the relatives, food, "lucky money" in red year, at Cal State, there are no married flowing white dresses with red trim. In envelopes tucked under children's daughters (or sons foi that matter) in ancient China, New Year's celebrations pillows, a day to honor the fabled the Chinese Students Association. ran for 15 days, ending with a festival of marriages of mice (in fact, a day to get They made no journeys home. This lanterns. Today, celebrations last five. some rest), and a day for married year, they phoned instead. They are packed with visits from daughters to visit their parents. This — Sam Romero

PANORAMA . SPRING 91-92 WAMPLER

JAY

BY

PHOTO Celebrating a half-decade of service to low desert citizens, the university's permanent satellite campus, the Coachella Valley Center in Palm Desert, will hold a public reception April 24. Ceremonies begin at 10:30 a.m. More intormalion is available at (619) 341-2883.

You save the university 35 cents everytime you tell us of your new address. Thank you!

California State University, Non-Profit San Bernardino Organization 5500 University Parkway U.S. Postage PAID San Bernardino, CA 92407-2397 San Bernardino, CA Permit No. 1649 Address correction requested

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