California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks

Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives

5-23-1984

May 23rd 1984

CSUSB

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle

Recommended Citation CSUSB, "May 23rd 1984" (1984). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 159. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/159

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Arthur E. Nelson University Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Coyote Chronicle (1984-) by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. llMC OFF'CK

' There are a lot of interesting now Dianne is doing her things that happen outside of internship as a volunteer for this campus that the Victim Support Services in Chronicle Editor Selected students would like to know San Bernardino and Sexual of. The events would of Assault Services also located by Meech Campbell student from Tucson, paper and give it a neater course, still be student in San Bernardino. She Tuesday, May 15, the Arizona, recently joined the quality. Once it is operating, I related and would make some serves as a counselor for both Media Commission chose a staff in 1983. She is a would also like to establish interesting feature articles." these services. new Editor-in-Chief for the psychology major and hoi^s ties with the communi­ Although she doesn't plan Present Editor-in-Chief, Cal State Chronicle for the to have her own office cations and journalism to pursue a career in the Kathy Yount, feels very good 1984-85 school year. Dianne someday as a professional departments. It would be nice media, Dianne does feel that about her past experience Lang, who is presently the psychologist. Meanwhile, to have more qualified her experience with the with the paper. Ms. Yount business manager for the Dianne has some definite writers on the staff perhaps Chronicle will be quite has held her position for the paper, is quite pleased about goals in mind which she on an extra credit basis." rewarding. Since she deals past year during which she, her appointment as head of hopes to implement by next These are some of the major with people often she feels along with her staff, have the chronicle staff next year. year. "I would like to improve changes the editor has in this will give her added accomplished several Ms. Lang who is a transfer the technical aspects of the mind along with a few others. insight in her new job. Right cont'd on page 9 (Hal #tatf Qlhrnmrlf

Volume 18, Number 27 Serving Cal State, San Bernardino May 23,1984 Merchant Of Venice Starts Thursday by Richard McGee

The sounds of Shakespeare play as "sentiments of lovers, Greely, with Portia, the will once again be heard at plus the thrill of certain beautiful heiress, played by Cal State as the Players of the revenge motives." Nancy Learmonth. Pear Garden prepare "The setting of the play "Portia adapts very easily themselves for The Mer­ has been updated to the early to modernization," Sloat chant of Venice, which 20th century, during the says. "She takes aggressive opens next Thursday. Edwardian period," Sloat action when she dresses as a Ticket prices are ^.25 for said, "and has been enhanced man trying for her 'pound of the general public, and $2 for by period costumes made flesh.' She's a modern lady." students and senior citizens. specifically for this play, plus Additional cast members Dates for the play are May 24, music by Richard Strauss." include: Mark Duncan, Soctt 25,26,30,31 and June 1 and 2, The Merchant of Venice Edwards, Michael Galyon, with all performances tells the story of Shylock, the Keith Hearon, Lonnie beginning at 8:15 p.m. Jewish merchant demanding LaPoiunt, Mary Manthis, "We started rehersals the his "pound of flesh" in Clayton Martinez, Bruch first day of class, and have repayment of a loan. Mullenex, David Pavao, had rehersals every week- Although the character of Mark Peters, Gary Roberson, night from 7 to 10:30," said Shylock has often been Jaqueline Rosalas, Shannon Dr. William Sloat, Theatre portrayed comically, Sloat Rubin, and Vicki Smith. Arts Professor and the play's disagrees: "In the modern­ Amber Talvi is the director. ization of Shylock, one has to assistant director, and Penny "All the students get out of find certain sympathies. In Gasaway is the stage this is two units, plus a little the situation that he was manager. ego trip," Dr. Sloat said. placed in, he had a side that Reservations can be made Calling The Merchant of was very sympathetic." by calling 887-7452. Venice a "romantic melo­ The character of Shylock 'V^eelchair access is also drama," Sloat described the will be portrayed by Bill available. Fall Class Schedule Changes MANAGEMENT LECTURER DIES UNEXPECTEDLY With the Fall 1984 class The new format will carefully when selecting your Dr. Peter Bouvier, 41. Currently professor and schedule, the campus is schedule courses in three day schedule in order to avoid lecturer m management in chair of the Department of changing from its traditional and two day blocks, with overlapping courses. Some the School of Business and Business Administration at four day pattern of Monday-Wednesday-Friday laboratory, studio, and Public Administration, died the University of Redlands, scheduling courses. courses meeting two days for activity courses do not unexpectedly in his Redlands Dr. Bouvier had accepted an After a study of our past seventy minute periods and a conform to the typical home late Wednesday or offer to join the Cal State practices and the growing sixty minute period on pattern for lecture/discus­ early Thursday. faculty on a full-time basis need for additional classroom Friday, and Tuesday- sion classes. A chart will be Dr. Bouvier, who joined the next fall. Earlier he had space, and ad hoc committee available on page 39 of the Thursday classes meeting for Cal State faculty on a part- taught at Nichols College, of faculty, staff and students Fall Class Schedule for your two one hundred minute time basis last September, Viterbo College, the recommended a change scheduling convenience. periods. had taught Wednesday University of Massachusetts which would make fuller use After 4 p.m. most classes evening and returned home. at Boston, Sienna Heights of the campus on Friday and will continue to meet in the He was found in the den of College and the University of preserve our practice of previous pattern of Monday "We are no longer printing the family home Thursday Ottawa. scheduling four hours of. through Thursday; either a preliminary Winter and morning by his wife, He earned his B.A. from class time and one hour of two nights a week for two one Spring schedule. Check with Danielle. The coroner's office San Francisco State outside activity and hundred minute blocks or a School and Department said the death was non­ University, his M.A. from independent study for each 200 minute block once a offices if you have questions traumatic and an autopsy UCLS and his Ph.D. from the five quarter unit course said week. regarding future offerings was planned. University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Jerold E. Prichard from Check the starting and and course cycles," advised Academic Programs. ending times for each class Pritchard. Cal State Chronicle May 23, 1984 Outstanding Alumni Honored Five outstanding alumni of the Alumni Association, were. Cal State were honored by "The awards re­ presented by Kathy Fortner, the Alumni Association at its Riverside, association fifth annual awards brunch cognizing contri­ president. April 29. butions to the Honorary life, member­ Fancy Davis of Lake ships in the association were Arrowhead, a nurse praction- community f the presented to Mary Newman er, was named alumnus of of San Bernardino, retired the year. Honored as college, and the graphic artist at Cal State, distinguished alumni were and Doyle Stansel of San Thomas Afirens of Mission Alumni Associa­ Bernardino, associate dean of Viejo, vice president of Wells student services at the Fargo Bank; Ruby Robles of tion.,," college. Rialto. counselor at San Bernardino High School: The Wallace Sanchez of Red- The Black and Business lands, special education and Public Administration teacher in Redlands; and Lt. Chapters of the association Col. Edward Sheeran of received their official Highland, commander of the chapters. Alan McAllister of 63rd Aircraft Maintenance San Bernardino, chapter Squadrom at Norton Air president, accepted the Force Base. charter for the business The awards, recognizing chapter. Lawrence Daniels of contributions to the San Bernardino, accepted the community, the college and Black chapter charter. NEWSBRIEFS THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Memorial Day to be will be honored at the Holiday Teacher Recognition Break­ fast, Friday, June 8 in the Classes will not meet Commons. Saturday. May 26 and Recognized from here are Ik. Monday, May 28 in ob­ Drs. Robert Blackey New Times For servance of Memorial Day. (History), Frances Berdan USOCA Presentation The Library will have (Anthropology) , and Fred Cusodians regular hours Saturday and Newton (Psychology), all Sunday, and close Monday. On Wednesday, May 23 at outstanding professors of the noon in PL 241, USOCA will year. Local Families Needed present a session with a by Meech Campbell The event, open to all family who recently escaped for European Exchange members of the campus Students from El Salvador. All are If you have found yourself their day early. This has commuinity, is sponsored by invited to attend. The ASSE International the San Bernardino Area becoming better aquainted helped to boost moral and Student Exchange (ASSE) is Chamber of Commerce and with the janitorial staff lately productivity unbelievably." seeking local families toserve the two instititutions. Dr. it is no surprise. March 9, a The staff was enthusiastic single daytime shift went as hosts for 15 Scandinavian, Ward McAfee, dean of the about the change right from into effect for the entire German, Swiss and British School of Social and Free Physicals the start. Before, they were custodial operation on our high school students who are Behavioral Sciences and a Free Physicals for pretty much isolated from campus. When asked why part of the ASSE exchange member of the Chamber students, staff and faculty in fellow employees, students the change was implemented visitor program, according to Education committee, urged the Student Health Center on and the social environment of Charlotte Martinez, staff Susan Hayes, Western support of the event. Monday, June 4. Wednesday, the campus. At first they did supervisor, had this to say. Director for ASSE. The non­ Reservations, $7 per person, June 6, and Monday, June 11, have to adjust to being "We felt that this type of profit ASSE is affiliated with may be made with the between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. around people but gradually change would increase the Swedish and Finnish Chamber office or with Dean Please call 887-7346 or 7641 they found coming in contact productivity and improve the Departments of Education iMcAfee's office, AD 124, by for an appointmet. Allow with the faculty and students quality of our work. We and IS officially designated by Friday, May 25. Checks must approximately one hour for quite enjoyable. They feel simply needed more people to the U.S. Information Agency be made payable to the your physical that everyone has been very do a better job. The change as an Exchange Visitor Chamber of Commerce. cooperative in keeping a very Program. has brought us closer well maintained campus. The students, 16 and 17 together. Now we seem more The custodial department years old, are fluent in Presidential Advisor To Attention All Teachers like a family." has actually been requesting English and are carefully Speak Wednesday and Prospective Teach­ The routine change has the schedule change for the selected for the program ers reaped many positive results. past four years, but it was not based on their high school Professor Don Walsh, a Next week, during Career Previously the day staff until recently that they performance, good character, member of President Week, the Career Planning consisted of seven workers, secured approval for their and interest in the ASSE Reagan's National Advisory and Placement Center is now there are 28. This has plans from administration. program. All of them are Committee on Oceans and holding a Careers 'n greatly decreased the burden Before the new schedule covered by comprehensive Atmosphere, will speak at 6 Education Day. On Wed­ for those on the dayshift. could be implemented a medical and liability p.m., Wednesday in BI 22. nesday, May 30, Directors of Also, since everyone comes in survey had to beconducted of insurance and have adequate He will discuss the Reagan Personnel from eight local much earlier now, (5 a.m.), the others CSU campuses in money for personal needs Administration's policy for a school districts will be on just about all of their work is order to evaluate the change supplied by their parents. maritime economic zone. campus to answer any and all completed by eight o'clock. and how it would affect the The host family furnishes Walsh, president of the of your questions concerning "Sometimes we have to work campus. Presently 16 other meals and housing. consulting firm International working as a teacher or an around people but there campuses are also on this Families interested in Maritime Incorporated, was administrator. On hand will haven't been any problems so type of schedule. .serving as hosts for the 1984- director of the Institute for be Personnel Directors from far," comment^ one of the Mr. Overton and Ms. 85 school year should contact Marine and Coastal Studies San Bernardino, Colton, staff employees. Martinez both look forward ASSE's local Area Repre­ and professor of ocean Rialto, Redlands, Rim of the John Overton, who is to continuing their service on sentative: Joe Long at PO Box engineering at USC. He has World. Snowline, Riverside initially responsible for the new daytime schedule 1479, Crestline, CA 92325 or published more than 85 and Jurupa Unified School introducing the new and becoming better call Joe at 714/338-4645. articles and received the Districts. The session will schedule, is very satisfied acquainted with the students "Legion of Merit" award at run from 3-5 p.m. in the with the performance of his and staff. 3 Cal State Faculty to be the White House from SUMP. Don't miss this staff since the change was Recognized President Dwight Eisen­ chance to ask all your affected. "We can meet In summary, the custodial hower for deep submergence questions and become conveniently tt^ether in the staff would like everyone to know that they will continue Three members of the Cal explorations in 1960. The acquainted with those people mornings and hand out to make the college a clean, State faculty and six that make all the hiring assignments before begin­ program is arranged by Dr. safe and pleasant place for professors from San Richard Ackley (National decisions for school districts. ning to work now. Generally, thousands who will study, Bernardino Valley College Security Studies.) See you there! people feel better about working when they start teach, work and visit here. May 23, 1984 Cal State Chronicle Club Of The Year Nominations "C for C" Now Being Accepted assignments. Nominations from Clubs 3) Participation in college- receive an invitation to attend. The Club of the Year 4) Enthusiasm and for Club of the Year wide events (e.g. Fall Elections Festival, Open House, is selected by committee from initiative regarding club awards are now being activities. Springfest, etc.) the Activities Office and accepted by Clare Shara­ 5) Leadership and cre­ finski, Activities Advisor. 4) Community service Associated Students," said The election of Committee projects; Sharafinski. ativity regarding club activities. for Clubs officers will take The Club of the Year 5) Number of active club Each year the Activities place at the Committee for Award represents Activ­ members; and Office also recognizes Please submit to the Clubs meeting on Wednes­ ities Office recognition of 6) Compliance with college individual students who have Activities Office, SS 122, the day, May 23, at noon in the superior achievement by regulations and procedures. made special and noteworthy names of those students you Student Union Senate a student club or organ­ contributions to club life. nominate by. Wednesday, Chambers. ization. Competition is Club advisors are asked to May 23. "All formally recognized open to all recognized "If your club or organ­ send us the names (not to There will be a Merit clubs are urged to send clubs and organizations on ization wishes to compete for exceed three) of the Awards Reception on representatives. Contact nie campus. The winner of this the Club of the Year Award, student(s) in the organ­ Wednesday, May 31, at 2 p.m. if your group has only award last year was Psi Chi. please complete the nomin­ izations you advise who have in the Lower Commons to temporary recognition" The Club of the Year ation form as soon as possible met these criteria during the honor these students. Ail advised Clare Sharafinski, Award is decided by these and return it to me in the current academic year: club members and advisors Activities Advisor. criteria: Activities Office, SS 122, by 1) Active participation in will receive an invitation to Formally recognized clubs Wednesday, May 23. The club meetings and events. attend. The winner of the are entitl^ to one vote per 1) Number of meetings winner will be announced at 2) Active recruiting of new Club of the Year Award will club per office. The three during the year, the Club Merit Awards members and promotion of be announced at this officers, chairperson, 2) Special events sponsored Reception May 31 at 2 p.m. in club activities. reception, and the Uni Phi secretary, and treasurer, (fundraisers, lectures, the I^wer Commons. All club 3) Dependability in Club will be presenting must be from three different luncheons, etc.) members and advisors will following through nn rlnh special awards. clubs. Each potential candidate is required to write a campaign German Club Sponsors Mayfest statement (75 words in The Cal State German because actors and actresses everyone is cordially invited officers last week. Students length) describing his/her Club is proud to announce will be using English- to join us in this evening of in newly elected positions desire and qualifications to and sponsor a Mayfest, May German cognates. This fabulous free entertainment. are: Dennis Hatcher, assume theresponsibilities of 29 at 6 p.m., in the SUMP. means they will be using For more information, President; Greg Scott, Vice- a Committee for Clubs Featured will be the UCR words that closely resemble please call Dennis hatcher President; Scott Huntworic, officer. German Players, under the their English counterparts, (German Club President) Treasurer; Jeanne Reynolds, direction of Heidi Knipe, making it simple for anyone 887-5995 or Miranda Munson Secretary. Three additional positions acting out their rendition of to understand the dialogue. (German Club Advisor) will be reserved for members "The Wizard Of Oz" in Afterwards, various local Foreign Language office 887- of the Associated Students (jerman. artists will perform German 7445. Members of the German Activities Committee, and Understanding German musical pieces. Refresh­ Club are looking forward to will be appointed this spring though, is not necessary to ments will be served after the The German Club an­ an active agenda in the by the A.S. Activities enjoy this production, night's festivities, so nounced the election of new forthcoming year. Committee Chairperson. The duties and responsibilities of these representatives are to From the people wtio brought provide helpful suggestions Your Associated and advice in planning and you the Talent Show. coordinating campus act­ Students is looking for ivities. See Dexter Wash, A.S. Activities office, 887- Leaders for next year. The Dating 7498. The Committee for Clubs Positions Open: established by A.S. Executive *Aflni'niM*at;\t I)irf

Each organization recog­ nized under the procedure for Yell Leaders formally recc^izing student organizations on this campus TRYOUTS: MONDAY, JUNE 4 is eligible for membership in Workshops will be held May 21 through Committee for Clubs. June 1. You must attend o minimum of 2 Each organization is entitled to one voting workshops to be eligible for fryouts. representative to elect For more information, contact Mike Page Executive Board members. Qt 887-7494 or the A3. Office.

cont'd on page 8 Cal State Chronicle May 23, 1984 rtngfeif^W by U^Timpany including a trip to Solar One in Dagget. The Black Student It looked like a scene from Union (BSU) was offering Balboa beach,.but in fact it chilli-dogs for sale. The was the Springfest. This Finance Association was year's Springfest carried a present with their "get rich "Beach Party" theme, and a quick" coin toss game. majority of those who attended appeared as if they The Ca) State Organ­ were on their way to Hawaii. ization for College Women There was food, music, exotic cornered the market with dancers, food, games and their Dunking Tank. Many more food. A majority of the students and administrators clubs participating this year dared to take the plunge. offered some sort of food. Included in the group were The San Andreas Geo­ Deans Wilson and Kajcien- graphical Association ski, and students Dexter (SAGA) was offering Wash and Chris Phelps. The Teriyaki Beef Strips. Cal State Marketing According to SAGA president Association's president, Blame Osborn the monev Mitch Slagerman, and a raised was going to be used to group of diehard followers, finance upcoming projects. camped out overnight to

ABOVE: German Qlub Booth had many unusual things to offer.

a big success

ensure a good location for Internationalonal Students rock into an interest!* their "Tio Elmo's" booth. Association, the German sound. Their next area The CSMA also sold Club, and many more. In performance is at Knotts handicrafts for the Associ­ addition to the fo^ and drink Berry Farm on May 25. They ation for the Retarded their was live music. Many are well worth the drive to Citizens. According to Mitch students took their lunch to see. Slagerman "the troubles the grass knoll outside the were well worth it." The Commons and listened to the CSMA booth was awarded sounds of AUGUST and The addition of booths, asi "best booth in the Springfest. COMMON BOND. The latter opposed to just tables, gave-< Other clubs and organ­ being a Christian Rock tno the fest a "Carnival" like' izations on hand included from the L.A. area. Their atmosphere. According to MEChA, the Business sound was that of a seasoned Activities Coordinator Clare Management Club, Sigma outfit, blending elements of Sharafinski, the fest was thei Beta Upsilon. USOCA. the blues and more mainstream "best of the year." ^ ABOVE: Members of the SAGA sold Teriyaki Beek Strips at the Spring­ fest.

LEFT: Students pre­ pare to fire, during archery cam- petition. May 23, 1984 Cat State Chronicle

Exotic dancers were a special atraction at this years Springfest.

Plus Surprise Co. Feature-one week only. Rainbow Theatre-Redlands" 792-4403.

CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY

BERKELEY • FRESNO « LOS ANGELES . SAN DIEGO

CSPP - LOS ANGELES is now accepting applications for Organizational Psychology Ph.D. Program

• Preparation for careers in business and industry in positions that improve organizational effectiveness and emplcyee quality Of work life • Hands-on experience in paid organizational field placements in service organizations, industrial settings, and government • Advanced training in personnel assessment, psychological theory, and performance management

Faculty are highly qualified and experienced in the field Part-time and extended degree study options available for information and an application contact: CSPP - Central Admissions 2152 Union Street • San Francisco, CA 94123 800/457-5261 or 415/346-4507 AIM HIGH

CSCOW^'s dunk tank was a huge success. U ndergraduate Engineer SAVE ^.00 Conversion Progyram Collegeoraduates Precision cuts 'n styles Now you can apply your basic science for Guys and Gals and math courses toward a de^ee in engineering. The Air Force Under- gr^uate Engineer Conversion ProOTam Haircuts designed personally for prepares you to be an officer and an you, to fit your lifestyle engineer. While in engineerinq school, you'll be a second lieutenant with full pay and allowances. The Air Force covers all tuition and educational expenses. For complete details see jMSgi Jess Farley 1881 Clommerceriier East, .Suite 222 .San Bernadino, CA 92408 (714) 888-0744

t no double" discounts RGGIS HAIRSTYUSTS A great way o( life. May 23, 1984 toy 2

• • • A • A • • • • • A • • • • > A • A • A • CatHBcr CarinBctJan (

Looking for some good ideas good informorion good food, end knowledgeoble and inreresrecJ people prepared fo answeroll your coree"- retored cOl^ce^ns^ Then join the Career flonring and Plocemenr Center for Coreer Vee^ beginning Tuesday, AAoy 29 Wednesday, May 30 3-5 p.m. % l^TOugh Friday June 1. A variety of programs designed meet the coreer needs of all Careers in Education SUMP srudenrs, freshmen through graduotes and This interview the Interviewer Panel olumni hove been planned. So don't miss this Di5 :'jssion will be of speciol interest to studenis exciting opportunity to pomcipate In the in the School of Educotion. The following following ocrivit.es: Personnel Directors representing eight laoi school districts will be on hond to answer questions concerning employmenr opportunities, interviewing, ond specific school district information; Aft Townley Snowline School Distria Veolo Kirk Pedlonds Unified School Dis Paul Poynter Piverside Unified School Disi Charles Jordon Colton Joint Unified School Kent Campbell Jurupo Joint Unified School Orvol Winters Son Bernardino City Unified Dist Charles Lucion Pirn of the World Unified 5c )listria Donald DeSantis Piolto Unified School Distrio

Tuesday, May 29 day, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. .m.- Open House-Career Planning 6 Placement T Op Center S5 116 ou o Kick off Career Week by meeting the com Placement Center staff and visitng our our facilities. Leorn about the services ovoilobie ximc through the Center ond join in on the informal privol career discussions. In addition, sample lollyc / resumes and placement files will be rtuni displayed, and the film "Your Interview" v^rill Bions. be shown periodicolly throughout the day. ? in c Career Options for the Liberal Arts Student Allen Supply C( ion SUMP Allstate Insuroni npor - Wondering how to use that Liberal Arts A L Williams 0 ition degree after groduotion? I3e sure to ottend Bank of Ameiic the panel discussion focusing on the Brodshow, IfK, employment possibilitis for Liberal Arts AAajors. California Depi irreci Panel members will include AV. Philip • :-'r • " California High jtrol Cosdorph of Metropolitan Insurance California Stole nnei Companies, AAs. Judy Smith of the Harris Eodie 6 Pcyne Company, AAr. Dob Brown of AAonroe Systems ... *•: . FiRt Interstofe for Business. AAr. George Coiriilo of the Socioi FBI Security Administration ond AAr. Ken Iriort of Gollo Wine Cask & Oeover. Inlartd Counriesi IRS KDS Markerif^ Martin Business Metvyn's AAontgomeiy Naval Invesfi

A. ^\TA^ A

Mm )lay 23, 1984 1

\

T

•.=o--o

'

'{*•" •4- 10 Q.m.-12 noon •*;>^ .-i Corners Workshop ^er Trends for the l060 s and 1990'i iP •i?:-;.v This worl^shcp is Inform sfudenrs not only of r job ur ol _ ^ will be i^pi^Torure. The workshop 1 Xonducted by Judify In, Career Consuifonf and nsiTucfor ot UCLA. Judith will also discuss ri' necessary skills as well as how to use k such skills for both present and future " •• •il-'i' occupations. Workshop provided through the courtesy of Associated )istric:r Students. let Please keep in mind that Coreer Week activities are avoilable to ail students, freshmen through groduote students, including olumni Refresh­ ments served throughout the week ore provided through the courtesy of y, Moy 31 Associated Students. •am .- 2 p.m. w Opportunities Fair SUMP

ore interested In making valuable iir'- i contacfs, then be sure to mark this date 5. '••• r colendar. IXepresentafives from 4.. 3|(innorely forty governmenr ogendes • IvQte Industry will be on hand to lily onswer your questions about career unifies avollobie within their A podial Bsrlng of employers who In attendance Indudes. ff Ion Office of the Audiror-Recorder, Confroller, San :e upony Dernordino County y lion Pnce Woterhouse (CPAs) , J Riverside County Personnel Dept. San Bernardino Police Depf rrecflons Sav-On Drugs. Inc. vwol Sears Board Social Security Administration ({ Soren, Ahem, Chrlsteruon. BorfelisandWalloch I (CPAs) Systems Agenc Tror^rt Industries TRW Unlfek Corporation U3. Postal Service Vovtiftek, Trine, Day & Co. (CPA's) Vlllage of Child Help Yates Industries

::

» - •« J-. Cal State Chronicle May 23, 1984

Record Rack. J 3 by Greg Timpany Caught in the Act

I am back in action Side One leads off with Masking. This makes for an which leads into "Blue Collar the to a close is an this week with "Caught in "Music Time." I don't think effective intro for "Snow Man." Tommy Shaw's vocals extended version of "Come the Act" by Styx. This is the that this cut is live, but Blind." Mr. Young steps out give the song a strong sense Sail Away." The song sounds latest release by our Stygian never-the-less it is an with his six-string on this of urgency. James Young as good as it did when it first heroes. The album was uptempo rocker. The next track. Next we take a trip follows with a growling came out in 1977. recorded during last year's track is an alive version of back into time to visit the version of "Miss America." This album has retrieved "Kilroy Was Here" Tour. "Mr. Roboto." This song "Paradise Theater." Dennis Young's angered vocals blend my interest in Styx which Being a fanatic about reminds me very much of De Young once again proves well with his down-and-dirty has been lost somewhere in "LIVE" I jumped at past Queen material with its his vocal and style. The side ends Hades for the last couple of the chance to do a review on layers of vocals. Tommy capabilities on "Best of with another De Young years. An added bonus for the this album. I have not been Shaw steps up to the plate Times." The side takes a trip ballad, entitled "Don't Let It real Styx fan is the following the band too closely with his "Too Much Time On even farther back into the End." abundance of good concert since they released their My Hands." I wish I had his archives for a classic version "Foolin' Yourself," opens pictures. This is a band that "Pieces of Eight" album. problems! The side ends with of "Suite Madame Blue." side four. This is one of takes its strength in the form This album, however, brings a relaxed version of "Babe." This version mixes the Tommy Shaw's better songs. of three very competent back a lot of the raw energy This track comes complete classic power guitar with It provides a much needed songwriters. A weakness missing on their last three with the Dennis De Young swirling lines. break, in the form of flowing that could pull them apart is albums. In addition to being trademark of flowing piano Side Three keeps up the acoustic guitar lines. The letting one person take energetic, "Caught in the work and soaring vocals. pace with a white-hot version acoustic are coupled control of the band. In the Act," presents a good cross Side Two follows with a of "Rockin' The Paradise." with fast moving synthesizer case of Styx a little section of the band's soliliquy by James Young on This is followed by an organ lines, and passionate vocals competition amongst song­ material. the subject of Backwards solo from Dennis De Young, on "Crystal Ball." Bringing writers is healthy.

(Trivia Answers) 1) Booker T. Boffin is a WE LEND STUDENTS pseudonym for Thomas Dolby. 2) The flower that blooms first in the Spring in A HELPING HAND. Switzerland is the Krokus. (sic) A lack of funds used to keep many promising 3) Duran Duran guitarist Andy Taylor is from students out of college. That's not the case Newcastle. anymore. Government-backed student loans now enable (This Week's Questions) most kids to get the education they need. 1) What was Styx's first And Imperial Savings wants to help. single? 2) From what city do Styx We have the money to lend, and getting it is easy hail from? and convenient. 3) What song was the subject of Styx's first video? To apply, just drop by any of our branch offices. WeTl be happy to give you all the details. We want to help. Because a student loan is an investment in tomorrow. Committee for Clubs / con t'dfrom page 3 For fast information, just call our financial hotline: The Executive Board consists of six members. Three members are elected from the membership of the 1-800-CHEK-NOW Committee for Clubs: (1-800-243-5669) The Chairperson calls meetings; presides over Executive Board and all Hlmperial Savings general meetings; coordi­ Association nates all business and is an Where Totru/rrow Begins Todays ^ •'x-officio member of all committees. The Secretary records minutes of Executive Board and general meetings; distributes minutes to all members of the Committee for Clubs and the A.S. Senate; handles all Commit­ tee for Clubs correspondence. The Treasurer is responsi­ ble for budgetary matters including a financial report due at each Executive Board and general meeting, and a financial statement due on the 10th of each month; presides over Committee for Clubs meeting in absence of the chairperson. Three positions will be reserved for members of the A.S. Activities Committees these persons will be appointed by the Chairperson of the A.S. Activities Committee. May 23, 1984 Cat State Chronicle

Editor/cont'd from page 1 commendable things. "I had a wonderful staff this year," commented Ms. Yount. "The paper has shown a great deal of improvement since our High Fiber Diet Information first issues. I was proud of cancer among the oral contra almost every issue that we This is a tveckly column. If some of these every day. 4. What Is Jock Itch And ceptive users. put out." Some of the you have any health' What Do You Do For It? I innovative things the staff related questions that you 3. What Is Your Personal We say again that women did this year were; Sponsor­ would like answered, drop And Professional Opinion Tinea Cruris, . commonly taking oral contraceptives I ing a poetry contest; having your questions in the box in Of Douching As A Method known as jock itch, Is a • should be followed closely two fund raisers at the the Health Center Lobby, Of Contraception? fungus' infection involving and have a yearly pap smear winter and spring fests; Also, the- skin of the groin, throughout the year the 1. Do Oral Contraceptives done. This is the earliest way As a method of contraception. to delect cancer of the cervix. perineum, and perianal Chronicle has raised money Cause Cancer? douches can be effective, but regions. Flare-ups occur most by promoting Sears Credit timing is of the utmost frequently during the Applications. Since the introduction of oral 2. It Has Been Stated That importance. If a reasonable summer. Tight clothing and Eating High Fiber Foods cont.raceptives, many result IS to be attained, the obesity contribute to the Reduces Cancer Of it FAMILY TWIN CINEMA^ investigations have been douche shold be used minutes problem. conducted to see if there was The Colon. What Are after ejaculation. 2373 NO, STERLING AVE. Some Of The High Fiber (•'! BIOCK NO .0« MtGHLAND AVE 1 any relationship. The studies The solutions that can be You can help prevtint jock Common Foods? PHONE 862-1550 have demonstrated that oral used for post-coital douching itch by avoiding clothing contraceptives appear to are as follows: two quarts of Yes, It .s true that eatinghigh which prevent.s air flow, Rocky Horror Picture Show have a protective effect plain water or two teaspoons wearing all cottom under­ fiber foods does reduce the Every Fr & Sat at tnidniitM against ovarian and endo­ of liquid detergent, such as wear which breathes, and by chance of one developing Starting: May 18 m Cinema 1 metrial cancer (lining of the Luz or Ivory, to a quart of using talcum powder or any Chech our ad Fri £ Sal in the SUN for morie in cancer of the colon. The best uterus). Actually the studies water, or two to three of the antifungal powders cinema 2 revealed the longer a woman example of this is demon­ tablespoons of white vinegar ALL SEATS S4 • SO ADVANCE SALES which can be purchased over used oral contraceptives, the strated by the fact that to a quart of water. Vinegar cancer of the colon is seen the counter. Examph*- of lower the risk of ovarian is excellent because of its these are tinactin and cancer. much less frequently in acidity. natives of Africa that live out desenex powder. The in the more or less uncivilized I must reemphasize that the treatment for jock itch QMing As for breast cancer, the Food reliability and efficiency of consists of topically applied and Drug Administration has areas. They are known to eat JUtt roots, vegetables and berries the douche as a method of antifungal creams, such as concluded that there appears tinactin or desenex, which that grow wild. contraception does not rate WRITERS to be no increased risk of with other methods for are over-the-counter pro­ breast cancer with any coll 367-7497 for Bran in any form-powder, obvious reasons. The douche ducts, or by prescription with more infc obout particular type of oral must be used within minues Micatin cream, 2%, or contraceptive. Based on cereal or bread is one of our sroff wwer poiitions best fiber foods. Berries, leafy after coitus, the equipment Lotrimin cream, 1%. In some recent studies, the FDA must be available, and there cases, grisiofulvin taken witfi ttye Col'Sfote concludes that there may be vegetables, nuts, raw fruits, Chronicle and most cereals are other must be a place to use the orally may be needed for 3 to 4 an increased risk of cervical equipment. weeks. (exposed part of the uterus) high fiber foods. Try to eat

IF YOU'RE INTO PIZZA, BEER AND BIG MACS 9 palomiimo station 9 YOU'RE PROBABLY OUT OF SHAPE 9 PALOMINO STATION 9

If this IS your lifestyle, you're more X PALOMINO STATION X than likely carrying around the •FRESHMAN 10 ' 9 PROOD^ PRESENTS 9 ID extra pounds of fat! ..and no body wants that. So you're oeginmng to look like a ham- Durgeri Now is the time to start your phys­ EVERY ical fitness program at Jack LaLanne s Ancf I t weVe made it real easy on your OuOget • SUNDAY 1 SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT NIGHT • So Join today. $99. for one full year. 8:00 P.M. X That's 66% off the regular Just price! Must De 18 or older • 2:00 A.M. 9 99. Other prices prevail at American Health for one full year membership and Fitness Spas.

Regular exercise and good diet helps you lose weight —Bop Til You Drop— X and feel good. Nautilus in many locations. Aerobics to music, free weights, swimming pools, steam, whirlpools and saunas, dressing rooms with private lockers, and ALLYOUROCKERS-.TAKEITOFFTHE f cosmetic makeup consultation are just some of the STREETS & BRING IT TO THE STATION • amenities available to you at Jack LaLanne's. 9 t POPPERS & BREAKERS CONTEST t 9 X * »100~—1st PRIZE • 9

OUR ANAHEIM, CLAIREMONT, AND INEST COVINA HEALTH 9 ir FREE HORS D'OEUVRES h 9 AND RACOUET CLUBS NOW FEATURE RACQUETBALLI (At slrgni additional cn.irge ; X *10 FT. P.S.T.V. VIDEO SCREEN • 9 Jack LaLanne's European Health Spas. 9 Anaheim—S37 OSM - Garden Grove—638-9900 • PaiaOena—796•0444 • Torrance—370-0226 • Chula Vista-426 4922 9 18 & OVER INVITED 9 Health A Racquet l/S,'; K'fUi" Kivl t L- Riv H,-.vT:,vne =lv.l \'i Ir'l Ave'Hje • GlenOale—246S666 ' Pomona—620-0371 Uplantf—981 86S1 • Ciairemont—276>6070 AK S Btarna Biv 1 I4GC LAI Hon Ave uje IB* 9 PLUS PALOMINO STATION'S 2 D.J. s 9 • In^JeweoO—673-26SS Reteda—881-3930 •Van Nuys —781-1213 8! Cajon—$79-8123 J7i6CPniu'y 8ivn IBOIO Viert-M" W>v ;• U V Ni/yv 0iv.) ; i.i btf Lahewood—634-4272 Riverside—3S9-07t1 •West Covina—940-3888 - East San Dley—$83-7622 9 -THE FINEST IN THE INLAND EMPIRE- 9 4^4^ CarnJfew.-oj Ave-iuc B/Ot; .Avfiuif* f02f, C'.-vi'M f'rj. vv BJ4S H Cdj'Ti Riv ; Long Beach—433-0431 • Rosemead—288-4600 • iVest Covina — 966-4441 • North Parfc-298 9928 4/64 CLVI^I HAV 3501 WpnI K.iri Avf'fii/e Heaith 8 Racquet 22014 University . 9 DANNY JACKSON & MICHAEL EDDY 9 • Miracle Mile—938-38S1 San Bernardino—889-1011 L rj.irv^'y Ave M.4 a'i:s"iff- Blv 1 ]O0 U't'c; Ho^piIJiity i .'"e • Mfest Garden Grove.' - MomebclJe—728-9111 Thousand Oahs—497-9324 Mfcstminster—898 0947 9 .'JCI we'll VM Cdrrn;,. SV1 Nri Mo 'g.'fk IV'W'-yvihw Sifeei 9 ALL YOU ROCKERS - ROCK YOUR BODY 9 Jack LaLanne's European Heattti Spas. SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT 9 9 Make checks payaMe to Jack | nianne s FILL OUT THIS COUPON TODAY. Enclosed Imd check/money order for, 9 EVERY 9 TAKE IT TO THE SPA OF YOUR CHOICE. $99. for one full year. 9 Nsme SUNDAY Address Home Ph 9 City State Zip' (714) eai-e773 NIGHT!!! 9 For spouse information, contact the spa nearest you. For further information B881 El Palomino Dr., RIvaratde 9 call 213/86I-0708, In San Diego call 619/276-9233. Cal State Chronicle May 23, 1984 Book Review The Color Purple • by Alice Walker

by Janis Brams She is poor; she is black; lives her passions; and Celie are not all female. Bound by but mostly she is female. survives-'T'm pore, I'm the roles they learned as Alice Walker's Celie needs to black, I may be ugly and can't children, men like Harpo and share her life but has just one cook, a voice say to Mr.—(Heremains nameless) friend willing to listen, God. everything listening. But I'm create their own misery In The Color Purple, we here." Despite differences in when they turn away from are eavesdroppers made style, however, they all share happiness to appease privy to letters addressed in a common problem. Celie, tradition. first to God and then to Shug, Nettie, Sophia and In her simple way, Celie Nettie, Celie's "lost" sister. Mary Agnes are both black demands that we acknow­ As we accustom ourselves to and female living in a society ledge evil and despair; her rural black dialect, we however, she is not a begin to experience life character without hope. according to Celie. Then Indeed, hope for Celie. suddenly, we realize that ..Celie demands although elusive, often seeds unencumbered by lofty in ground we discount as language, Celie, neverthe­ that we acknow­ infertile. She sees hope for less, communicates lofty ledge evil and Shug when others declare ideas. We nod and may even dispair;,,, *' her lost and hope for Mr:— agree when she resists despite "evil he done" learning "white talk" since because "he look like he it, "Look to me only a fool trying to make something out would want you to talk in a aominated by men, their of himself." way that feels peculiar to men; white men, all men. Shug who notes God's your mind." Drawn together by injustice. presence m everything says In this novel, each of Walker's women live beyond to Celie, "I think it pisses G^ Walker's female characters their paper boundaries off if you walk by the color chooses to face life her own piecing together a network purple in a field somewhere way: Sophia strikes out; for one another that offers and don't notice it." All Alice Nettie sacrifices; Mary Agnes salve for wounds, if not Walker's women, despite Women Artists in struggles with dreams; Shug escape. But Walker's victims History Presentation their bruises, seem to notice. An overview of women painters, sculptors and photographers was given by Dr. Wendy Slatkin last Pet Sematary Thursday at noon in Room 110 of the Visual Arts Book Review Building. The presentation was entitled "Women Artists in History." by Stephen King A member of the art history faculty at UC Riverside, Dr. Slatkin is the author of "Women Artists in History: From Antiquity to the ,Twentieth tour de force on the theme of 500 pages or so. Century." She has been visiting lecturer at the by Mary Hamilton human grief. As literature of In a supernatural milieu, University of Uppsala, Sweden and has taught at value. It IS Its own lengthly novels are difficult Rugers University. For those of use who see justification; as a part of the to sustain because of the She earned her B.A. degree from Bernard College horror and/or supernatural overall structure of the book, simultaneous strain of the Columbia University; her M.A. at Villa Schifanola, fiction as a genre in English it causes problems. A reader's credibility and the Florence and her Ph.D. from the University of literature which deserves to character in a realistic novel continous expectation by the Pennsylvania. be taken seriously, Stephen would be able to go through a reader of thrilling events. A King is the most important lot of changes for us. until we horror story that meta­ figure to emerge since Henry were satisfied that he had morphosed into a psycho­ James and Edith Wharton come through the tragedy logical study halfway perfected the ghost story, and resolved it for himself. through would be particu­ during the first half of this The transition from grief to larly unsatisfying; and century. King's style speaks normal life could be handled besides. King intends for his SENIOR ART SHOW the native tongue of post-60's gently in the book, and would central character not to work America, which tempts us to take plenty of space-easily as through his situation, but to OPENS TODAY see his work as being strictly much as King had written succomb to it. Obviously a intended for entertainment; already, making a novel of lengthly resolution is out. so c cont'd on page 11 Works in photography, Ms. Kersey-van Stigt but in Pet Sematary he j.nraphic arts and painting by Thans will show large photo probes psychological depths 20% Off Student Discount five art majors, will comprise murals featuring people or rarely touched on in the Senior Show opening animals from her farm. speculative literature. In Wednesday, May 23 in the fact, I think that when Art Gallery at Cal State. Working mainly with considered strictly as a Exhibitors are Grace watercolors on ploypro- supernatural piece, thus Fermier of Redlands, with palene, Ms. Morin draws novel has problems with its graphic arts; Wilhelmina upon symbols such as structure, the pacing of its Kersey-van Stigt Thans of triangles, squares and lines intended impact on the Riverside, phatography; for her inspiration. reader, because its author Donna Morin of Loma Linda, has introduced material that painting; Karen Wilmot of Mrs. Wilmot, a free-lance doesn't fit easily into a Redlands, graphic arts; and graphic artist in Redlands, supernatural pattern. Karen Wo^ of Big Bear will show a design package As horror fiction Pet Lake, painting. for a real estage company Sematary progresses in a A reception to honor the which specializes in older more or less conventional homes. It includes logos, artists will open the exhibit manner until King begins to at 7 p.m.. Wednesday, May letterheads, advertising art deal with the feelings of a 23. Show iiours are Monday and even the "for sale" signs parent after the death of a through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 the fictional company would child. This section of the p.m. The exhibit will close use. novel is unbelievably June 1. Ms. Wood, who plans a poignant; the reader finds Mrs. Fermier, a graphic career in pop art, will show himself seriously depressed artist for a Redlands firm, large watercolors. Her works, and upset. as if dealing with a will exhibit a graphic design as large as three feet by four real life situation. It is a Please mention ad when package for a fictional, feet, feature detailed shapes passage of uncompromising nonprofit company. and intense colors. honesty and sensitivity, a maMng appoliitment. «p May 23, 1984 Oil State Chronicle 1-a cont'd from page 10 COACHING STAFF SELECTED ment with the book to have the conclusion of Pet been warned of its structural Coaches for Women's Mudd College from the late from Cal State, Los Angeles Sematary is written like the flaw before I read it, which is basketbati, soccer, and men's 1950's through the early and is working toward his ending of most supernatural one good reason to have read tennis, have been hired for 1970's. M.A. there, was boys' varsity fiction: the action is finished this review before buying next year. A former Zein, the 1974 "most and junior varsity tennis by a series of supernatural Pet Sematary. Another competitor in the Munich and inspirational" soccer player coach at Glendale High events. reason would be to find out if Montreal Olympics will be at UCLA, was an NCAA I School from 1980 to 1983. His For the reader who has I still recommend it. which I the women's basketball finalist for three years. His four-year record 71-17 in dual been agonizing with the do—emphatically. No flaw coach. coaching career in high matches, also includes three central character in the could take away the value of Gale L. Fitzgerald, co- school soccer also is Foothill League champion­ midsection of the book, the this work's emotional captain of the U.S. Women's sprinkled with award ships, one Pacific League story's change of mood comes insight: it can broaden your Track and Field team in winners: 10 all-CIF players, title, and three times abruptly and gracelessly. feelings for other people, your Montreal in 1976, has • two all -Far West players, six quarterfinalists in CIF, This may infuriate some understanding of that part of accepted a position on Cal "most valuable" players. His Southern Section, AAA team persons. For myself, it was a life which is called grief. If State's first coaching staff. teams advanced to the playoffs. He took over a relief to move away from the you are interested in horror Athletic Director Reg Price Southern California High program which attained only atmosphere of sorrow into literature as agenre. the book announced Friday. School playoffs six times. three wins the previous year. almost anything, but I can't s indispensable as an Also a member of the U.S. Since 1978 he has coached at say that I wasn't jolted by the example of a problem in Olympic track and field team the college level, producing transition. Suddenly I was writing. However, if you are in Munich, Ms. Fitzgerald three "most valuable" He has played independ­ completely distanced from a lookng for relaxation, thrills was named New Jersey's players, two Ail-American ently in tournaments in personality I had been caring and chills-read something outstanding woman track players and the 1979 state Mexico and in the U.S.T.A. very much about, a few pages else. This one makes you and field athlete in 1972. champions. Satellite Circuit. He is a back. care, and hurt, far too much Since that time she has Muscare, who earned his member of the United States I believe it would have to qualify as good escapist coached women's basketball B.A. in physical education Professional Tennis Assn. mitigated my disillusion­ entertainment. in New York and in California and currently is holding two positions, physical education instructor at Mt. San Antonio College Join The Alumni Association and assistant women's In the Spring of 1983, the Alumni Association program; the availability of membership in the San basketball coach at Cal State, Board of Directors voted to reduce the eighteen dollar Bernardino County Central Credit Union; Dominguez Hills, Price said. annual membership fee for seniors to five dollars for participation in one of five special interest chapters; The head soccer coach at one year. This was done in an attempt to encourage and special invitations to many Association Glendale College, Cherif Jein, graduating seniors to join the Association and take sponsored events. will join the Cal State part in the many benefits offered to Association The Alumni Association presently has over seven coaching staff to introduce members. hundred members and continues to assist the College • men's soccer to the San Currently, Association members receive: a in non-tax supported projects and programs. The Bernardino campus next quarterly publication which keeps them informed of annual membership fee contribution is tax September. campus developments and updates the professional, deductible. Michael Muscare, an personal, and community achievements of alumni; For further information, contact the Alumni Affair award-winning high school discount tickets to campus music and drama Office in VA 105, (714) 887-7410, or join today by tennis coach, has accepted productions; continued use of campus facilities such filling out the membership application below. Offer the offer to coach men's and as the library, Career Planning and Placement expires June 30, 1984. women's tennis at Cal State. Center, and the physical education facility; the THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ENCOURAGES Cal State will enter the availability of a group-sponsored Dental/Optometry YOUR PRESENCE IN OUR FUTURE. world of Divsion III CLIP AND MAIL TODAY intercollegiate athletics Sept. 27 with a home soccer match ^against the University of Enclosed, please find my check of $5.00 for a one year membership in the Alumni Association. Redlands. The basketball season will begin on the home court Nov. 17. The tennis Name Address schedule is still being finalized by Dr. Price. In addition to teaching City Zip Yr./Grad Degree. Major ceramics, Ducey currently coaches varsity tennis at Gladstone High School. He is Social Security Number Name, address of person through whom we could get in touch with you. the owner/director of swim and tennis schools and has Send To: been honored by the Red Alumni Affairs Office Cross for his volunteer work CaLState, Svt Bernardino in teaching tennis. 5500 State College Pkwy. His father, the late Ted San Benwdino, CA 92407 Ducey, coached basketball and tennis at Claremont-

Share TYPING SERVICES Profesilonai Typlet, work on Relief Weiter/Weltreee: San Roommate Wanted: expenses. Within walking distance of campus, reasonable rates. Carol: 887- Bernardino coffee shop needs to fir>d campus, $225/month. Please call 6198 aft. & eve , Mon.-Sat. 6/6 some 18 or over who can fill in for ProfMSional Typtot available to do waitress or waiter on vacation. You between 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Ed' 887-8208. all your college papers. Reasonable JOB OPPORTUNITIES would be paid $3.35/hour plus tips rates. Call: 682-6502. 6/6 and some previous experience would For Sale: 1982 Yamaha Seca 650. be helpful. No. 1306 Excellent condition, must sell EXPERIENCED TYPIST Help Wanted: Summer jobs in food Tutore: Several tutors are needed in immedietety Please call 882-8038 886-2509 (10:00 to 2:00) products promotion. Enjoy part-time, many different areas (Computer eves, or 882-1622. 886-6262 (other times) flexible work in markets near your Science, Reading, Geometry, etc.) for to share Mrs. Smith home. $4-$6/hour. Friday through private individuals. They usually pay Seeking two Houeematee very large, contemporary house. 3 and Sunday, must have transportation. $5.00/hour and need help 3-4 times a Brenda's Efflclant Tj^ng Sarvlc*. Call: Nola 886-9932. week. one-half miles from campus- All college papers reasonable prices. Beginning late May or June. 4 Accurate and reliable. Call: 886-3726. Lumber Handler A student is bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of extras, wet Student Aeeletants Needed to work needed to work 20 hours/week^^ bar, hot tub. giant screen t.v. etc. Rent For all your business & personal commencement ceremony. Will pay preferably in the mouning, handling" is $250 plus one-third utilities per typing needs-Vlvlan't Typing $4.05/hour. Will work approximately and shifting lumber in the San person if Interested, call Steve at 887- Bernardino area. The position pays Service. 824-6119. 6/6 2-4 hours. Call Gail Brewington in 4924. Activities, SS 122, 887-7407. 5/30 $4.50/ hour. No.1302. Same company needs sales person. No. 1301 Tenye Typing Service In Apple Tlw following part-tNiM |ab« aiw wraH«bl« ai Karen A Kevin Sing Valley: Experienced in term papers, Folk, country and contemporary for master thesis, Ph.D. Dissertations, ItM Hma ttM Ctirentela goaa to praaa, howaaar, MISCELLANEOUS weddings, parties and eateries. misc. Reasonable rates. (619)247- «*a cannot guarantaa tliat ttwy wHI aVR ba Reasonable rates and sound system 8018. 6/6 avaHabta at tlw Uma tha naarapapar la raad. Congrafufedone Oebb/eff on your optional. Call: 684-5101, 887-0864, AddHlenal foba eomo In avary day and ara scholarship. A very dear friend is very 792-7719 6/6 Profeeeional Typing-Quality proud of you!! Keep up the good work. products, reasonable fee. Neat, poatad daily, ao elwelt tha Part-Tlma JobBoard Randall Bass Amp., For Sale: 1972 Vega, steel sleeved, accurate, timely. IBM Selectric. Mrs. otitalda tha Caraor l^idng and Placofnant For Sale: Commander Bass 11 Model RB-120. good condition. Try it. 887-6101. Vincent. 882-5398. 6/6 Cantor. 887-6101. Cal State Chronicle May 23,1984

OITOI^DAL

GUEST ANALYSIS NUClCar

HaiO,CHfRNENKO? Exchange Between U.S. poEsMBOKorr STILL HOLP IF Wf MOVE THE GAMES and Soviet Union TOAFGHAHISIJM?! by Dr. Robert Cramer escape the holocaust and doses of ultraviolet radiation. would continue to pursue the The biological consequences Experts and nonexperts dreams of humankind. Only include massive starvation, have frequently debated the the most ardent doomsayers and the likely extinction of ramifications of a nuclear attempted to convince the many of the Earth's plants exchange between the United populace that a global and animals; the scientists States and the Soviet Union. catastrophy of massive could not rule out the possible The dominant attitude has proportions was possible. extinction of humankind. been that the effects would Several scholars however, The nuclear winter probably be temporary and most notably Paul Erlich and scenario offers no comfort to survivable. It was argued Carl Sagan, consider just the nation seeking an that with the proper such a cataclysmic outcome a advantage by striking first. preparation a substantial real possibility. In an article The scientists further claim number of hearty individuals published in Science that a unilateral assault would survive and continue, (December 23, 1983) Erlich , would dictate a massive loss to practice the governing Sagan and others argue that of life in the a^essor nation principles of the nations following a large scale even if the target nation fails involved. Many of us vividly nuclear exchange a nuclear to launch a single missle. The remember the disaster drills winter could push our biological consequences of an 1^1 W y we rehearsed in the late 50's. species, as well as many attack, of any kind, would be The argument also others, precariously close to so widespread that, although FWraiES ® w eUTIFVOUW ™ HERE IS MVETHROUdH THEBESTFART, included an interesting the brink of extinction. The bomb shelters might save CANCOMEM. NAMEANP some human lives, the ITCWI HAPPEN WRA6E, AUGUSriHEFlVE, REAGNCNOr alternative. If the northern nuclear winter scenario mid-latitudes were render^ Earth's unprotected eco­ lOmifPOIliiE NEWJW AHPVOUPONT IDO SMART. predicts several long term if AREMR^6E„ TAKEAPIVE HEmm- uninhabitable it was environmental effects such systems would be free to U. iFVOU'RE OUSTTOKEEP ESnMATE OL' proposed that people in the as subfreezing temperatures, deteriorate. Southern Hemisphere would low light levels, and high continued next week WHARF mvf.. W®, Letters to the Editor Quiet Hours are Hypocritical Just recently for the past for the Housing Office of communicate? If so, please two weeks the SUMP dance Serrano Village to expect us keep the dances at night has been conducted in the in the Village to live by rules outside and change the quiet l,ower Commons Quad. I that the school doesn't even hours in the dorms so as I myself like the outdoors obey. I have talked to three won't feel as if the school is dance. But I also feel that the R.A.'s on this issue with no breaking the rules and quiet hours that currently avail and it seems nobody can violating my rights. exist in the dorms. 10 p.m., do anything. My point is why gdftoFials th€^ are unsignecj represent the majority opinion of' and the dance continuing do these contradicitons even Veman L Otm The Cat State Chroaicte's Executive Board. Signed edi-, until 1 a.m. are in conflict. I exist. Do you and the torials and cartoons represent ^ews of the author or srtlgi also feel that it is hypocritical Activities Office even andnot necessanhr^77)e C^ Stare^

Editor In Chief Noise Expected in Learning Center Kathryn C. Yount Dear Editor: aid of a tutor when needed, so Center is: "Silence is not Executlvt Editor Production Editor There was an article in talking again is needed. always golden!" Lisa Beard Brad A. Pivar your editorial about speaking Tests are given in the Sincerely, Uiyout Ardots ^ up for silence in the Library Learning Center as a service Penelope}. Kahrs Susan L. Altman and the Learning Center. I to accomodate teachers and Michelle L Sylvia feel there is a misunder­ students, but this is with the Editor's Response TypoMtter PhotograplMr standing about the purpose of understanding that the main Dear Ms. Kahrs, Kathleen M. Coles Jan Bruggeman the Learning Center. First, it purpose of the center is for is not a Library and talking is tutoring, and consequently, Your remarks about the permitted, b^ause it is a there will be noise. purpose of the Learning Center place where tutoring is So for those of you who are correct; however, is the Offico Managor Bualnoaa Managor offered with a one-to-one laughter and joking common Diane Lang may have been alarmed about Lillian J. Enstrorr discussion, and second, it is talking in the Learning among some of the Learning TtM Cal Stata Chronlcta PoNctaa also for group studying and Center, relax, and remember Center employees really Ti>e Cat Siala Chronida is puMisheo under tha control of the CSCSB PiibMcatlons Board. It Is working together with the published on a weekly basis for a total of 28 issues less quarter breaks artd finalexam periods. Contact the rule in the Learning necessary.^ the office at 8e7-74E>r. 55CC State College Parkway. San BernardirK), OA., 92407, tor further in-ortnat-wi. • ^ Ceflars to the BdHor shouid be kept to a maximum of one and one-half typed pages. Letters which attack ar / person rrta> oe t>eid until that person has had time to respond in the same isaue as the otfier latier. Lexers mi.st include name and address, a pnor>e numlwr. and must be signed, alttwugh names w. be w ihheid upon equesi All material becomes property ol The Cal State Ctifowlcti. reservestrie right to edit all submitted In order to with space Noise Frustrates Computer Students Tha Cat State Chrenlela copiea comply requirements and libel laws Advartlaing requests should be addressed or directed to trie Business Manager at tt>e address and Dear Editor: believe how rude some number above helps, but that laughter and ClaaaHad Ada may be ordered similarly except that sucti ads for students, faculty, and staff of Thank you for the editorial students are. Even after conversation interrupts CSCSB ol reasonable length are tree. two weeks aga about the Ad and Copy Paadllwas are the Thursday preceding the date of publication. Copy recaived after asking them to lower their others. Maybe the computer that date appears in the paper on a space available basis.Tha Cal StataCtirontcta reserves the right noise in study classroom voices, they still continue to center can place signs to refuse to print ads arid copy submitted after the deadlina Advertising PoNey. Tha Cal State Chrenlela accepts advertising in good faith but makes no areas. It is amazing how talk and laugh at conver­ reminding people to be quiet warranty, and does riot check any goods or services advertised for validity. inconsiderate some students sation level. I know that in the computer rooms. The Cal State Chrerdele is funded by an annuai ailocatlon from the Associated Students to cover the costs ol printing and experfses. It is distributed free to students and tt>e community. The remalttder can be. I would like to add working with computers can of the funding is generated by The Cal State Chronicle itsell. another area to your list-the be very frustrating and a computer rooms. I can't good laugh with friends Anonymous