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Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives
4-22-1987
April 22nd 1987
CSUSB
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No Confidence in President ^ Page 4 foe DeUOa'; CALirCflj',;;/:- yv-r \ •:•
M.E.Ch.A. Presents Cinco de Mayo
Assisfonf Professor of Pollticol Scierwe, CSC Bokersfleld "United States Intervention In Central America: A Chicono Perspective" Sycomore Room - 12:00 Noon Free and Open to the Public
MS. BEA HERNANDEZ
Community Activist T_a Chicar^o: Woman of the Post, Heroine o# Tomorrow" Sycomore Room - 12:00 Noon Free end Open to the Public
yR. J Professor of Art, CSUSB Slide Lecture: ^hiuanos: The Unseen Artists" Visual Arts - 110 Free and Open to the Public MR. MANUEL CALDERA President, The Coldero Company MR. FRANK DOMINGUEZ President, Vanir Group of Companies, Inc. "Trends in the Hispanic Moritet" Sycomore Room - 12:00 Noon Free ond Open to the Public Cinco de Mayo: For Today's Hispanics by Sharon Martinez-Headrick help other hispanic students within us to accomplish more Hispanic pride for us is a feeling We have made great strides Vice President, M.E.CKA. pursue a brighter tomorrow. than we imagined. of strength and unity. We let the since 1862 and the future holds Much has been said of the It is with a strong voice that we pride instilled in us from our great promise for the Hispanic of Hispanic for the year 2000, yet As we progress towards our will keep the doors of education ancestry become visible through the year 2000. We are a people what of those who are here today. endeavors, it is with pride and open to our youth, so they will no the activities we partake in school who look back to our struggles and We as members of M.E.Ch.A. determination that we succeed and longer be the first, but the second and as role models to the hispanic rich heritage and we carry their (Mexicano Estudiantil Chicano de help our "hermanos y hermanas" and third generations in their youth in the community. strengths to create a future of Atzlan) are the Hispanics of today to achieve their (Yearns also. families to attain a college d^ree. Cinco de Mayo was a historical success. and leaders of tomorrow. Identifying with role models like To each of us M.E.Ch.A. has a victory for the mexican people on Through our great efforts and Our parents and grandparents Caesar Chavez, Henry Cisneros, different meaning of who we are May 5,1862 in the city of Puebla. enthusiasm we present to you, the have struggled through the past Dr. Manuel Rivera, and Carmen and who we will become. It was during this time that the CSUSB faculty and student b^y, making each step a foundation for Tafolla and gathering encourage Together we take our unique Mexican people won their the Hispanic community of San a better future. We see it not only ment from our community creates qu^ities to unite and demonstrate independence from the French to Bernardino, Cinco de Mayo as our goal, but also as tradition to an incessant motivational spirit who we are as a people. pride of become a nation of "gente unida". 1987!!! II ^ y The Chronicle Aprfl 22, 1987 Staff LETTERS Editor-in-Chief EIrond G. Lawrence To THE Managing Editor Kathleen Audet EDITOR Copy Editor Laura F. Mihid Student Press Needs Freedom, Too Bualnesa Manager Heidi Becker To the Editor, Editors of Southem California Santa Barbara, Pierce Commimity can't take away First Amendment college newspapers met on College and the University of La Rights. Not only do papers need to The First Amendment to the Saturday, March 21, at the Verae. look at rights, but al^ libel and U.S. Constitution guarantees the- University of Southem California There has been a tremendous responsibility...the newspaper is Advertlaing Manager right to a free and independant Jeff Tucker and discussed prior review of increase in school administraticms responsible for everything that's press, which is protect^ from editorial copy and the legalities trying to suppress student printed," Wymore said. undue political forces and and limits of administrations* speech," said guest speaker Toni In hoping to make northern restraint Within the sphere of censorship of copy. Cordero of the American Civil California college newspapers presses in colleges and universities, The four-hour open forum was Liberties Union, who discussed more aware of prior review administrations at such institutions sponsored by the Daily Trojan, California college newspapers' policies, James Lee, editor of the must preserve and protect the Layout Artlsta use's student newspaper, in First Amendments Rights and Daily Trojan, said, "If we all tend integrity and honesty^ of such legal precedents of suspensions. EIrond Lawrence response to the recent suspensions to band together with a sense of presses. Any undue influence by Maryann Wymore, the lawyer Kathleen Audet of UCLA's and Cal State activism when there are problems, any special interest group or ^othridge's newspaper editors. who advised the UCLA Daily we can assure ourselves protection Laura MihId university administrator or faculty Among the 30 newspapers Bruin editor, also spoke at the and that we're not alone." Suzanne Dinkfeld person to change, restrain or renre«ented at the session were Cal conference and said in reference to Sue Choiniere censor editorial copy is nothing •^Dte Long Beach, Cerritos prior review, "Once you've Kevin Homey less than a complete abridgement ( olieee, San Diego State opened a paper with an editor and From the of First Amendment Rights. (jni\ersity, UC San Di^o, UC discretion vested in students, you Daily Trojan Photographers Mary Anne Gotherdge NSIDE Dennis Naoalin Going to Church 4 A.S. Board Decision on Overstreet Typesetters Isn't Always t^evin Homey Laura MihId sua? Kim Schnepp Student Union Expansion Controvert Kiwi Enough ... Herrera 4 Nicole Roche' To the Editor I have heard that attending At the other end of the churdi will allways make a better Health Comer spectrum, there are sincere perscm and help eliminate crime individuals who try very hard to 7 and other world protriems. This overcome their sins and mistakes, Writers much is 110% untrue. and go to church in effect to Kim Schnepp There are several hypocrites who approve their spiritual lives. I am Matt Pollack attend church merely to give the not criticising those individuals, John Purcell Derby Days appearance of looking pious for a but those who have grossly abused Anthony Parrish 9 few hours, then lie and sin the rest the purpose of church. If a taw Eric Grunewald of the week. A1Capone, a Chicago requiring church attendance on Sandra Plunk gangster and r^lar church goer, any day were passed, 1 am sure Wendy Theroux is a good example of what 1 mean. that all churches will be weakened C. E. Thompson Some church officials are equally because it would mean more Sheila Huggins Bloom County guilty; abusing their positions insincere people. This held true in 11 weeUy and looking good once a the Middle Ages, when people week. Gene Scott signed a contract were beaten up if they didn't go to to buy another church building church on Sunday, and sometimes then all^edly used fraudulent burned at the stake. Classifieds measures to get out of paying; such For the reasons above, we must 19 as trying to get the Los Angeles protect the First Amendment to • i: City Council to declare the our United States Constitution; the building a historical monument right to worship as we see fit. There are more examples, such as the Bgwhaham Ranshee, I am sure sincerely, The Cofote Chronicte you can come up with. snui Bill Gropp Jr. 5500 Univen^ Pky. San BemanOto. CA 92407 (714) 807-7497 Coyote Chronkk PoUdes the Coyow Ovooid* is poftty furtded by on onnuol olloccnan from the Assodoted Srudenn to Srory conmbunons ftom srudenrs ond foculry ae welcome. Copydeodlines ore rhe Vednesdoy ot cover rhe co« of pnrtnog ond expenses. The remainder of the fusing is geoeroied by the 12:00 noon, preceding rhe dote of publlcorlon. Chrartde iiseff It is disnibuted free ro students ond the community. The Chrorslde is published Lerters to tfie Edffor most under rhe conrrol of the C5U50 Medio Commission. It is published weeftfy during the school year irxXide rfie writers nome. address, phone number, ortd signatuie. - exdud>ng guorrer bieoto ond holidays - for o rcrol of tfuity (00) issues. Ail submlrled copy must be typed, orsd double spoced. Adveiiising requests should be odc^essed or direaed to rhe Advertising Manager or Duslrtess Editonols ond/or commentary ttsqt ore unsigned represenr rfie majority opmior ^noger or the oddres or number below. The Chronideaccepts odvetTislng in good foitfvbumohes orrisr. ortd not neoessonly ttsose of rhe Col State Chromde. no worronty. ond does nor check odverttsed goods or services for voUdiry. The Chronicle April 22, 1987 Degree added at Cal State Center Business administration courses business administration majors, leading to a bachelor of arts degree will be offered each quarter, Dr. will be offered for the first time this Gannon explained. Each, course fall by California State University, will be taught one night per week San Bernardino's Coachella for four hours. Those who enroll in VaUey Center. the program this fall may be able 'We literally have had a stream to help determine the particular of inquiries numbering in the business concentration which will hundreds about the business be offered beginning in the 1988- degree since our permenent center 89 academic year, she added. opened on the College of the The center will continue to Desert campus last summer, so this work closely with the College of is in response to a great deal of the Desert which offers the lower interest,' commented Dr. division classes that the students Cathrine Gannon, center director. will need as a foundation for the This will fill a need expressed by a undergraduate degree offered remarkably broad spectrum of through Cal Sate,' Dr. Gannon employers from hotels and continued. hospitals to utilities and businesses. She noted that students could 'Tntil this point, Cal State has get a head start on their business offered a limited array of business d^ree by taking The Concepts of courses, but now the university is Accounting' at the center this providing a baccalaureate wtdch summer. can be completed entirely at the More information is available at Coachella Valley Center.' the Cal State, San Bernardino Two upper division core Coachella Valley Center (619) courses, which are required of all 341-2883. Tourism Survey 1985 Alumni Jorge Carlos, talks to an A rrowhead Drinking Water Conducted representative at the job fair held on campus last Thursday. Photo by Mary Anne Gotheridge The results of a tourism survey noted Darlene Clayton, president conducted in the high desert by of the tourism coundl's board of Cal State, San Bernardino for the directcMS. ^ county's tourism development Dr. Saltzman will illustrate the council will be revealed at public survey results with charts and meetings in Claremont and graphs showing the Barstow- As of the last day to add classes, Howard Rosenberg, television CSUSB'S Dance Club will hold Barstow. versus Victorville-bound travellers 7,213 students had enrolled for critic for the Los Angeles Times, its second meeting on Wed. April The study sampled the tourism at UOOpm., Wednesday, April 22 spring quarter, Registrar Jo Ann will discuss 'How to Watch Eight 22 at 5:30 p.m. in the small gym of habits of motorists traveling north at the Howard Johnson Resturant Von Wald reported. While the Hours of TV a Day and Survive- the P.E. building. on Interstate 15 through the Cajon located at 1431 E. Main in figure will drop before census date, Barely' here Sunday, May 3. His The meeting is open to all Pass last winter. Conducted by Cal Barstow. which is the l^t day to drop, the talk, sponsored by the Library students. Experience is not State marketing professor Dr. Also at those meetings, total will remain a spring quarter Associates support group, is free required. Students/faculty Arthur Saltzman, the survey potential marketing applications record. and open to the public. A choreographed perform in Jazz- queried 753 respondants about 23 for linking west-end county This sprite's student body is reception on the first floor of Pfau Modem-Ballet dances. attractions in San Bernardino markets with east-end county 11.89 percent laiger than the same Library will preceed the talk, to There will be an informal on County and gathered data on their destinations will be explored date last spring. The percentage of b^n at 2:15 p.m. in the Recital campus spring dance concert media habits, expenditures and Jon Mitchell, past president of the gain, while slightly less than spring HaU. Dancers, artists, technicians, demographics. tourism council. Ms. Clayton will 1986, is still the second highest in A Pulitzer Prize-winning critic willing workers and aeative talk about future directions for the the past six years. The official and columnist, Rosenberg also has minds are needed. council as well. enrollment fibres for the quarter appeared on national televisicm Come check out the club and be The study should be of one of the movers on Campus. particular interest to the county's For more information, contact will be computed on census day, and has article published in west-end residents since they hail Darlene Clayton at (714) 889- April 24. Rolling Stone, Washington Journalism Review and Sunday from the second largest origin 9666, ext. 380 or Dr. Saltzman at A celebr^on for 15,0(X) people Times of London. His r^;ular market for high desert travelers, (714) 887-7711. will be among the events in the column is distributed nationally to 1988 Grants Pass High School CSUSB's own radio station,KSSB, 600 papers on the L.A. Centennial Celebration in Grants is pleased to announce its new Times/Washington Post Wire. Pass, Oregon. program: "On TheBorder" hosted Rosenberg received the Pulitzer Tbb high school is collating by David Earl. "On The Border" is Prize for criticism in 1985, a class rosters of the last one a weekly one hour spotl^ht on the Headliner Award for best national hundred years and current Caps and Gowns diverse genre known as Country column in 1984, the Windwalker addresses of living alumni. The Music. This is not a Country Top- Award for Best National Column graduates wfil receive a bi-yearly 40 program! No, it is a prc^am 1983 and the Los Angeles Times newsletter from now untfl the featuring various Country-t^ed award for editorial excellence in Rentals Soon celebration, and are eligible for the musical styles: Cowpun^ Folk, 1981. If it's April, can commencement Faculty with master's degrees Rockat^y, Country-Jazz/ GPHS Hall of Fame, which will be &r behind? Not when it comes who rent the entire outfit (cap, Western Swing, Country-Rock, recognize the one hundred most to ordering caps and gowns for the gown, hood and tassel) pay $14.^ New Traditionalism, and many noteworthy alumni. Applications annual commencement exercises. while the hood or gown alone is other Country-flavored musical The next meeting of the Gay will consist of a summary of the Faculty planning to participate $7.25. The doctoral cap, gown, styles. This show is especially and Lesbian Union will be held on person's career or major in the university's 21st hood and tassel is rented for aimed at creating interest in Wednesday, April 29 from noon accomplishments and contri commencement exercises June 20 $16.50 or $8.25 for hood or gown "Country" for those of you who to 1pm. in Student Services 171. butions. may b^in placing orders for caps or cap and gown (without hood). generally do not like this genre. It We will show the videotape To contribute addresses or and gown on Monday, April 27, Credit cards will not be accepted is also meant ot broaden the 'Silent Pioneers' and discuss the apply for HaU of Fame, write to the Bookstore announced. Their for cap and gown rental, the appreciation of long-time topic 'Gay and Gray: Aging for Centennial, GPHS, 522 NEOUve deadline for renting the official Bookstore warned. Country-Music devotees. It is an Lttbians and Gay Men.' Our next Street, Grants Pass, Oregon, r^alia is May 8. unusual show, unlike anything meetings are May 13, May 27 and 97526. Include name, maiden played at other stations. It is "On June 10. For more information, name, address, and year of Requests from students will be Members of the Class of 1987 The Border" hosted by David contact faculty advisor Dr. Craig graduation. accepted from May 18 until June may purchase their commencement Earl—every Thursday evening Henderson, Dean of Students Other events in the celebrati<» invitations nnd diploma wiU incude a marathon, partx. 12. Both th^ and the fiiculty will between 5:00 and 6:()0 p.m. on Office, 887-7524. pick up their items from June 15 to covers from the Bookstore. KSSB, 106.3 FM on Chambers HaU of Fame festivities, and June 19. CaUe. Tune in, and be surprisedl individual class activities. The Chronicle April 22,1987 Board Votes "No Confidence" on Overstreet by Ebvnd G. Lawrence In addition to the vote, the Overstreet has lived up to the trust Novek cited several conflicts of board will vote next week on that students and A.S. had put in interest in Overstreet's Citing a "lack of open whether they will ask Overstreet her and noted, "from the very performance, and termed her communication, lack of to tender her resignation; if she hpynning, that trust has been performance as "dangerous ... to representation q( students, and refuses, the board would then take questioned ... she is aware of the A.S. and to other committees and performance to A.S.," the action by a possible censure vote. problems but she refuses to oiganizations on campus." He Associated Studente Board of Board member Rick Pickering recognize them. (A vote of) no added that her involvements with Directors approved a vote of no opened the discussion by stating confidence is a move toward that the Cal State Organization For Women and the Alpha Delta Pi confidence for A^. President ttot "a growing animosity" had recognition." sorority has frequently taken Penni Overstreet developed between the board and AS. Treasurer Frank Novek priority over her responsibilities to The decision, made during the Overstreet and added that "we also questioned Overstreet's lack need to start the ball rolling ... I A.S. and to students. A.S. Board meeting yesterday of representation for students, would (eventually) like to see her Overstreet, interviewed late last morning in the Student Union, is citing that she is more interested in offer her week, said that the upcoming basically a public statement by the resignation." "personal ideas," and not those of A.S. B^rd that Overstreet has other students. actions were being made by the been doing a less-than-adequate "I'm sorry it had to come to "There are times when she puts board for "personal reasons." She job of representii^ students, and this," Pickering later added. the A.S. Board on the teck added that she felt she has done a effectivly removes the board's burner." good job representing students, A.S. Vice President Steve despite many outside factors. confidence in Overstreet's Board member John Richard When asked how she would react representation of A.S. son questioned whether Associaied Students President Hekman stated that a lack of "two Overstreet who was aware of Penni Overstreet way communication" is a large to a no confidence vote by the the upcoming decision in advance, source of the problem; in a side board, she replied that she would failed to appear at the meeting. note, he added that most take actions of her own in The board approved the motion "We need to start the ball rolling ... I would appointments she scheduled were response. of no confidence by a vote of 7-0- (eventually) like to see her offer her resignation." at times that revolved around her She would not specify on what 2. Board member Jamie Willhite schedule, and left little timefor any actions she would take. and Dean of Students Peter in-depth discussions. He also Overstreet will be formally Wilson abstained from voting on - Board Member Rick Pickering added that Overstreet has created notified of the board's decision by the motion. personal as well as professional a memorandum from Vice difficulties in their relationship. President Hekman. Controversy High in S.U. Expansion committee has its members by Kim Schnepp appointed by the chair of the Union Board of Directors , A proposal was recently Associated Students President presented to expand the present Penni Overstreet Unfortunatly Student Union. The cost would be the renovation committee has only between $2 million and $3 million one student appointed at this time, dollars. There is a committee set to make decisions on what Lee Ann Overstreet, Penni's changes and additions will be sister. The other students that are made. This committee is (m the board are on the other composed of 4 students, 2 committees. Thus, the plannii^ of administrators, 2 faculty the new union has been done representatives, and a union primarily by administration and director. faculty. The problem with this During spring break there was a committee is that there hasn't been union board meeting on the enough concern for the students. expansion. The chair-person, After all, who is the student union Penni Overstreet, chose not to used by? According to Associated attend. A.S. Board members feel Students Vice-President Steve the Associated Students president Hekman, the board is forgetting should be interested iii helping the students needs. Hie board make decisions on such an doesn't realize the size increase our important matter - especially school is and will be when it concerns the spending of experiendng." he said, adding, over $2 million in stu(knt funds. 'most are use to the small size of Associated Students board our school and aren't thinking in member John Ridiardson feels terms of what a larger student that the expansion committee is population will need.' basically "running an administra Many students aren't aware that live agenda." they can attend meetings and v<^ Presently the union is 10,800 their opinions. square feet, expansion plans are for "The Union Board has beea 18,000 square feet The current moving in a positive direction,' 9ze of total students is 7,200 Hekman said, 'but they've bera students which plans to increase to moving without a steering wheel.' between 15,000 and 17,000, the The Union Board is composed size Cal Poly Pomona. The of seperate committees su^ as question raised to the union board personnel, finance, and would be if they're thinking in renovation. The renovation terms of a campus of that size committee is an important when thinking about expanding committee because the members the union. make recommendations on what Associated Students plans on the new union will be comprised tfllring a student needs survey this o^ what it will look like and other year to see what needs are important decisions. Each appropriate. The Chronicle Aprfl 22,1987 M.E.Ch.A.: Cont. from page one You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The Association of Hispanic Faculty and Staff at California State University, San Bernardino SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS BANQUET Saturday, April 25, 1987 University Commons California State University, San Bernardino No Host Cocktails 6:30 to 7:30 P.M., Upper Commons Dinner and Program 7:30 to 9:30 P.M., Upper Come Itamce 9:30 to ItOO A.M. Mudc by NIGHT LIFE . $20 per Person or S35 per Couple Mail Remittance To: Association of Hispanic Faculty U Staff c/o TONY VILCHES, PFAU Library, CSUSB 5500 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407 RoMrvations: 714/887-7673 Please RSVP by 4/18/87 Mayor Heniy Cisneros, one of the guests scheduled to c^pear at M.E.CKA.'s Cinco m Mayo festival Schedule: Cont. from page one MAY 1, 1987 CINCO DE MAYO RESTA Commons Pofio - 11:00AM - 3:00PM Mexicon Buffet Luncheon Latin Society Bond Mixocoocolli Folklorico Group Teotro Aztlon - CSU Northridge "The Decode of the 80's-A Broken Promise' Recitd Hall - 2:30PM Free ar>d Open to the Public MAY 2.9, mr CHICANO ART EXHIBIT The Latin Art Group Villosenor Library, Son Berrtordim Reception May 2 - 2:00PM MAY 4, 1987 DR. CARMEN TAFOLLA "Dr. Cormen Tofollo: A ChicorM Poet" Recltol Holl - 12:00 Noon Free and Open to the Public MAY 4, 1987 MAYOR HENRY CISNEROS Moyor, Son Antonio, Texas "Survivol of Anserlcon Cities in the I980's Will irtclude discussion oa: Hisponics in the Future of the United States" Upper Commons - 7:00PM Free and. Open to the Public MAY 8, 1987 MR. CESAR CHAVEZ President, United Formworkers of Americo ' "Wroth of Gropes: The Dortgers Pesticides Pose to - Formworkers ond Consumers" SUMP - 9:30AM - 10:30AM Free or>d Open to the Public -iat %• The Chronicle AprO 22,1987 IS VOI R HOME AND NEIGHBORHOOD READ^ FOB THE QUAKE? Getting Ready ^ Hone Ncl(tibothoad r April 20-26 rTike 9 look around your home If a major earthquake struck today, wM»ld ybe kno>» Iwhere the danger and safety apou were in each room"' If vou were separated from vout ffamiiy, would vou know-where to go to be reunited'' If vou had to be self-sufficient Jfor "2 hours or more, would you have enough food, water and supplies to last"" (These are just a few questions that homeowners -- as well as mobile home and apartment dweilers -• need to ask •«». not alter a damaging earthquake has oocurrc^ SMany people ask; "How on earth can you prepare for a quake"" The answer is simple •y taking a few simple preciuiions and becoming aware of poieniial haiards! For The Big One f April IS California Earthquake Pieparedness Month and the week.of April20-:S is S lome and Neighborhood Preparedness »eek Take a few minutes now to read the f uideiines on how vou can make your Home and family earthquake prepared i i to reduce damsge and save lives Scientists agree that California ts hits. I likely to experience a major when a major earhquake does ^ HOME PREPAREDNESS For more information about) earhquake sometime between occur. earthquake preparedness contact) ^3EFORE THE QUAKE now and the turn of the century. Citizens can substantially reduce ( • Decide where your family will reuniie if separated. Dr. Ted McDowell, Coordinator) Experts also agree that many the incidence of death, injury and • Choose an out-of-state friend or relative whom family members ean call ifier DONT WAIT. of the Environmental Studies^ the quake to-report whereabouts and conditions property damage resulting form a Califomians are unprepared to Program at CSUSB or any of ihej • (Inow the safe spots in each room, under sturdy tables, desks or deal with the damage that will catastrophic earhquake if they against inside wails. following: The Governor's Office^ occur in the event of such a quake. take preparedness actions now. • Know the danger spots windows, rairrots. hanging objects, GET READY of Efmergency Services, 28C)0( fireplaces, call furniture That's why Governor Deukmejian Meadowview Road, Sacramento,/ • Conduct practice drills Physically place yourself in safe locations Earthquake activity in California has declared April 1987 Califomia CA 95832 (l-916-427-6660);| • Learn first aid and CPR tcardiorulmanary resusciiationi from your local R;J. is increasing as evidenced by Earhquake Preparedness Month Cross chapter or other comiDunit,. orpnizations. Southern Califomia Earthquake* scientific data. In fact, since the and is urging citizens and Keep a list of emergency phone numbers FOR THE QUAKE Preparedness Project (SCEPP),) 1950's, the nation's most populous organizations: Don't Wait...Get Learn how to shut off gis, water and electricity case the lines are damaseO 600 S. Commonwealth Ave.,) Ready for the Quake. During this • Check chimneys, roofs, wall foundaiions for stability. Make sure yout home state has entered a period when Suite 1100, Los Angeles, CA) bolted to us foundation. Call a licensed conirtctor if there are any quesiicns month, damaging earthquakk are likely. Califomians should ask 90005 (1-2176629); SanJ • Secure water heater and appliances thai could move enough lo themselves: 'If a major earthquake ruptuTf line5 Consider these facts: Califomia Earhquake Bernardino County Sheriff's^ 1. California is in an era of occurred today, would my fkmily • Keep breakable and heavy objects on lower shelves. Preparedness Month Department, Disaster ^ increasing seismic activity, with and 1 be prepared lo survive • Secure hanging plants and heavy picture frames or mirrors (especially (hose April 1987 Preparedness Division, 1776Miror hanging over beds ) damaging quakes occurring, on without medical and outside help Way, Rialto, CA (383-2644); or) • Put latches on cabinet doors to keep them closed during shaking the average, every two years. for at least 72 hours?" If the your local chapter of the American) • Keep flammable or haiatdous liquids such as paints, pest sptays or cleimot 2. Along a section of the San answer is no, then the time to take products in cabinets or secured on lower shelves. Red Cross. ^ • Maintain emergency food, wiier and othei/upplies. including medkioe. first Andreas fault (firom Cajon Pass action is now, before the "big one" aid kit and clothing. near San Bernardino to Tejon Pass, 30 miles northwest of Los Angeles) at least eight LEXnilMG' earthquakes have occur a If indoors, stay there. Get uader a desk or able or stand in a corner. average, every 145 years (plus or IIVI a If outdoors, get into an open area away frotti trees, buildings, M walls and power lines. minus 30 years)~the last major a If driving, pull over and stop. Avoid overpasses and power lines. Suy in quake strudc this section of the u vehicle until shaking stops STORA GE fault in 1857. Therefore, scientists a If in a highrise building, stay away from windows and outside walls. Get under say that there is a 50 percent or a table. Do aot use elevaiors. 502 W. 40TII STREET 886-8493 a If in a ctu-ded place, do net rush for deon. Move awqy from display shelves greater chance that a catastrophic, containing objects that could fall. potentially devastating earhquake measuring more than magnitude CLEAN OCT YOCI AFTER THE QUAKE 8.0 on the Richter scale will hit this a Check for injuries and administer Tirit aid. Do not mo>* seriously injured highly populated area within the persons unless they are in immediate danger. CLOSETSIIir a Do not use the telephone immediately unless there b a letious emergency next 25 years-it could hit today. 3. If the great quake were to strike JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM Haal for bnaardi; the Los Angeles area, the Federal a Check for gas and water leaks, broken electrical wiring or sewage lines, tf there CAMPUS SIZES: 3x6 TO 10 X 15 is damage, turn utility off at the source. Emergency Management Agency a Check building for cracks and damage, including roof, chimneys and foundation estimates that 3,000 to 14,000 OR a Turn on portabie radio for aews repom kad iastructiona. Coepetutc fully with people might die and another safety officials. 12,000 to 52,000 might suffer 2180 • Do not use vehicles unless there b an emergency. Keep the street daar for emergeiKy vehicles. serious injuries. It could also result W. HIGHLAND AVE. a Be prepared for ariershecks. in a tot^ property loss of $17 a Stay calm and lend a hand to others. billion. SAN BERNARDINO 4. Even moderate earthquakes can 2 NEIGHBORHOOD PREPAREDNESS be damaging. For example, a 887-2411 ^BEFORE THE QUAKE magnitude 6.5 earthquake struck r a Organize a neighborhood earthquake preparedness program. Coalinga in 1983 and left 75 SIZES a Conduct training for neighborhood residents in preparedness. First aid, fire percent of the downtown area isuppression, damage asscasnent and search and rescue, etc. tatally destroyed, damaged more 5x5 TO 10 X 30 ( a Develop self-help networks between families and neighborhoods through a skills { and resource bank which includes a UMing of took, equipmcat. materials and than 1,900 bufldinfp, and caused I aeighberhood merabett who have special skiUs and rcmrees to tbatt. $31 million in damage. I a Ideatify eeighbocs who have special eeeds or will reqeire «ecial assistaoce r a Have neighbors agree to bang a white flag out after the quake, if everyone and } everything a OK. Studies show that Califomians are increasingly aware of the threat of LARGE a major quake, unfortunately, despite increasing awareness, these ENOUGH 2 AFTER THE QUAKE studies also show that most of the ^ a Check en family members and immediate neighbors. stat's residents are doing little to FOR BOATS a Conduct a search and rescue sweep of the neighborhood checking "homes first S where no flags are dbpliycd and make a list of missing persons. prepare their homes and ^ a Activate aeighberhood eoKrgency response teams. businesses for a major earthquake. AND C^RS J a Conduct triage and make a Ibl of injured persons and aiedical needs. Provide According to California polls, • first aid to the seriously Injured conducted by the Mervyn Field For more informitieo. eontacG * Organization in 1979 and 1985, iFhe Governor's Office of Emergency Services a rgOO Meadowview Road there has been a 21 percent NO • Sacramento, CA 95E32 k .916) 427.6660 increase in the number of people 1 Elay Area Regional Ltrthquike who believe that a major SECURITY DEPOSIT J Prepaiedness Project (BAREPP) MetroCenter earthquake will hit their S101 - 8ih Street. Suite 162 Oakland, CA 94607 community (41 percent in 1979 to iiUiJ) 540-:"13 62 percent in 1985). Despite this WE ALSO ACCEPT VISA/MASTERCARD ^ Southern California Earthquake growing awareness, more Preparedness Project (SCEPP) (600 South Commoowealth Aveoue. Suite 1100 Califomians need to take positive $ 5.00 OFF ANY UNIT WITH THIS AD. f Los Angeles. CA 9(X)05 2 CIJ) 7J9-6629 ^ps to prepare themselves, their m \ And remember. "Don't Wait ..Get Readv for the (Juake" home^i^ The Chronicle Aprfl 22,1987 ESf health corner Breast Cancer: All Women Are at Risk •fsl How much more pleasant it information on prevention that we detection. A baseline (of cunently sin(% breast tumors are frequently seems to avoid the subgect of breast can get The coming years will healthy breasts) mammogram multi-centered (located in cancer, unfortunately it may not probably shed much li^t on the should be obtained between the different sites around the avmd us. Inddence is increaang causes of breast cancer; in the ages of 35 and40...(or, less ideally, breast...some of which may be dramatically...a 1979 medical tape meantime we must take advantage at any time after that), since sm^ April 24 is the last day to enrdl presently undetectable) the in the voluntary Student Accident reported that the incidence was 1 of what is known. Cancer of any changes are sometimes hard to- conservative approach of in 13...a mere eight years has type is usually the result of a evaluate, the baseline and Illness insurance plan. The mastectomy is still the best choice. cost is only $49 to cover you imtil increased the chance to 1 in 10 that combination of several factors. mammogram is valuable in Chemotherapy is an additional June 23, 1987 or $98 to a woman will experience breast For example, if you are in a risk making comparisons at later dates. treatment if the disease has been September 25, 1987. Keep in cancer during b^ lifetime. It category for breast for breast If you are ready for a referral to identified in the lymph nodes and mind that you must be a r^idarly mustn't be ignored, it's time to cancer and if you also eat a h^h fat where you can get a mammogram therefore is possibly systemic enrolled student to take this policy dismiss that fear that prevents diet (which most Americans do) done, see someone at the Student (spread elsewhere through the out. If you do not plan to attend examination and early diagnc^. and you smoke cigarettes...well, Health Center. body). In some cases radiation is the summer session, now is the That's the only way we will win you've now combined three Optimum treatment for breast the treatment of choice. time to take it out for two quarters against this epid^ic because factors that are apparently related cancer consists of an informed Clearly, prevention is the ideal. to ensure that you are adequately prevention and early diagnosis are to breast cancer. Add some years comporomise between the most However, since science lags in covered during that time. the name of the game. We should for microscopic cellular changes to extensive removal of the tumor identification of all causal factors understand that men, too, are take place, and soon enough it and the least extensive mutilation of breast cancer, methods to assure subject to breast cancer and should may happen ...don't be surprised. of the body. The debate goes on early diagnosis must be a routine have breast checks as part of their To assist in lowering your personal between doing lumpectomies part of our lives. I personally know regular examinations. However, accounting sheet of possible (surgical removal of the lump only several women who have Claim forms are maintained at the incidence is very small. supports to cancer development, with a small amout of surrounding experinced breast cancer with an the Student Health Center. Send Because of the epidemic nature of here are some suggestion. They tissue), wedge resections (removal early diagnc^is. They are doing your applications directly to the the disease among women, this also contribute to cancer of that section...often a fine after treatment! Unresolved insurance company, and retain the column will address breast cancer prevention in general. quadrant...of the breast which fear doesn't accomplish a thing, identification card in your wallet. in that group only, 'vlthough 1. Eat a diet low in fats and high houses the tumor), and but positive steps toward symptoms and pi cntive in cruciferous vegetables, such as mastectomy (removal of the entire knowledge and control of our own Don't wait until an accident or guidelines may also 1^ evant to broccoli and cauliflower. It's a breast, generally along with the bodies truly does. The American illness happens before you check male breast cancer. challenge to maintain a diet low in lymph nodes from the adjacent Cancer Society says, "If you don't into this low-cost insurance program. All women are at risk. There are fat...fast food is loaded with it, as is underarm area). Some studies examined, you ^several risk factors that-inczease jmik food(potato daps, etc.) - lave ybiir head examined." the probability of having breast 2. Get lots of exercise. Breast differences amoi^ these methods True. cancer; read them with caution, tissue has a great drainage system ( for treatment of small tumors, however, for two reason>. First, if (called lymphatic drainage); however, some authorities feel that you fall into ' or more of the exercise facilitates this drainage categories, jus ^ wise and foUow and helps to clear out accumulated the medical a^ ice for monitoring toxins. yourself...don't panic. And, 3. Keep stress levels down. If INTRODUCING bnc^ if you don't fall into one or you need help with this, see the icfre ot the .alegories, do not campus Counseling Center; lots of I'rongly feel' at you are immune help is available. . iom this disease. Again, all 4. DONT SMOKE 8Se-1704. women are at risk. High risk (CIGARETTES OR BREATHE V factors incluoe a family history of THE AIR AROUND THOSE breast cancer, a lump in the breast, WHO DO! nipple discharge (usually from just 5. Avoid exposure (as much as one breast, and not the miniscule you can) in toxic substances from dmount of clear, crusty discharge sources such as industry, that is present in the nipples of combustion of plastics or other many women on a regular basis), synthetic materu^, pesticides, etc., and finally, previous surgery for etc. The list goes on. Toxic 1331 W. Kendall breast cancer. Lesser risk factors substances absorbed by the body include: an unusually early onset tend to concentrate in the fat (next to Baker's) of menstruation, having Breast tissue is mainly fat. experienced late childbirth and/or Avoidance of toxins is also hard to not giving birth at all or having do, but awareness of the presence only one child, the pre-existence of of their presence will help. Work benign (not cancer) cystic breast hard to achieve that awareness. disease falls somewhere in Early diagnosis of small April Specials: between. Age is major factor in the malignant tumors is paramount! presence of breast cancer. Women There is a direct relationship under 30 experience it very rarely, between tumor size and survival. was IS although it is possible for women Once size has increased and some Men & Women even in their teens to have breast of the malignant cells have $9.50 $7.00 cancer. Although authorities vary migrated away from the original Hair cut & shampoo somewhat on exact age groupings, site, chances for survival go down generally it is agreed that women drastically. If you haven't learned between 35 and 50 experience a the technique for monthly self Women Hair cut great increase in incid^fC), while breast examination, do so $13.50 $10.00 those above 55 ex^rience a immediately. Lumps, significant shampoo & style leveling out but not a decrease in skin changes, and enlargement of a numbers. breast are what to look for. You Prevention, early diagnosis, and can receive instruction on this at men hair cut optimum treatment...we1l discuss the Student Health Center. Even $12.50 $9.00 each of these aspects in order, since self breast examination may lead shampoo & style obviously prevention is the ideal to late discovery of a tumor...many compared to treatment. can't be felt until they are already Preventitm is still in a primal stage beyond the small size range. children of science. However, some things Mammt^am (low radiation X- are known, and it is surely in our Ray exam of the breasts) screening hair cut & shampoo $7.00 $5.00 I best interest to use all of the is a method for early tumor :• I 8& The Chronicle April 22,1987 ffltrca'i? Photos by Mary Anne Gotheridge ^1.: Katie Okumura checks her nose before the egg roll contest, Paul Heckert and his daughter Jessica wait for the Easter Bunny to visit. Youngsters listen to the rules of the spoon game held at the i spring carnival at the Children s Center at CSUSB. / The Chronicle Aprfl 22 1987 Robyn Reiter tries to break an egg on Brian Tully's head Michelle Lopez takes a dip in a pool. as 1 Andrea Souza tries to defend it. The Chronicle April 22,1987 Mrbifimat MOVIE REVIEW LETHAL WEAPON The cliches continue one after What a t first seems a drug induced another, cliches like blues music, suicide case becomes, to the women as slick window dressing by C.E. Thompson dismay of Murtaugh, increasingly rather than developed characters, complex. Eventually the case gets smokey blue filter atmosph^e, Lethal Weapon, an action cap even worse and our heroes ar more and a macho darate fist fight finale; flick put out by Warner Bros, is an interested in staying alive than but they work. They're used entertainii^ movie. It doesn't have solving it's complexities. Luckily, tongue in cheek. A little more a message, or a point, ifs pure Riggs is no ordinary 'psycho nut subtle than parody, they go hand cop' (are the ever?). Not only is he unadulterated fun. and hand with the wonderfiil off Stroi^ points in this movie are just as tough as Rambo, but he's killer sense of humor- a refreshing the terriffic direction by also a better shot, smarter, and best change from the usual one liners. Producer/Director Richard of all, he's fiinnier. Contrary to one's first impression, The script is filled with the usual Donner, the bizarre humor of here is professional filmmaking cliches. The opening scene with it's script writer Shane Black, and the used to produce a top notch action spornographic pop nudity can be excellent performances of its flick. Anyone who has looked actors. What makes this movie alarming. One realizes that a small through the movie listings knowa expecially engaging is the onscreen fortune has just been spent on how few of these there arei chemistry between pricipals tickets, coke, and popcorn, to see a Lethal Weapon is not a grea^ Danny Glover and Australian teenager's lurid sex fantasy. This film, but 1 have liked great fili^ actor Mel Gibson. They portray sinking feeling continues through less. The plentiful violence, brie| unlikely 'T)uddies'', alternating the introduction to the main nudity, and torture scenes ma)« between warmth and wariness. characters, Murtaugh and Ri^. offend some people; but if you're Neither are typical heroes: Glover Just when one is considering considering going to a movie with plays Roger Murtagh, an old-timer leaving the theatre, the mood a title like 'Lethal Weapon', who doesn't want any hassles. He changes; the director has been you're probably not one of them. Mel Gibson and Danny Glover stc^^ in Warner is assigned a new partner, Martin 'pulling your 1^'. He has been This is a fast paced, funny, Broilers'latest release, "Lethal #iiiP (rrihsnnf, • "rriThir «ii> with the standard images thoroughly enjoyable film. Ifs a cop' who is suicidally depressed. of bad, run of the mill, cop movies. movie you can miss, but why? Gal State San Bernardino Associated Students Presents Relive the excitement of the Beatles!! Friday, April 24 •j: 8:30- 12:00 doors open 8:00pin Cal State, San Bemai aino Coyote Gymnasium So. Cal's premier Beatles* Cost: students: $5.00 review invites you to bear your general:S8.00 lavorite son^ as the Beatles For more info Student Union. Groove Time Records & at the door. performed them! caU 887-7494 Tickets at: CSUSB m The Chronicle April 22,1987 _Q • • Omswoird] BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed f r~ d' 10 11 uipe9..fi£Ase 12 M3 14 couecr iouR mNbs. BIU/ mAU- ptsFATCH... mm ser Hocf/e fmie. 6er W/ITPOWN/ mffiermr oosiNO IN 15 16 117 18 ofFimimF $fu..6er ^ remmBeR flnzozcocK... /7V/7WT«A/.AIMI UNpma/r ArnvFim/ri 119^ 20 rue FiFB ifjm. eeFKieee/m. [25 26 [27 26 29 30 \'/ 22 23 24 [32 33 34 [M 37 • 38 39 40 41 4a 43 46 so I• BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed 51 52 53 57 58 AmioHT, mmec' IP? 59 [60 61 L mcKiNb coNsPmrns- 1 mu fAB OmA THIS FIF5F Asoopnm. sum HOC.e... o/evuKeiv ... N /I JUSrSAYSO.^ 6^ [64 l65 Ws/ FSNeoomre mU COFiF smi-vf ouRcmmcrs. MCKINAWeal OF COJFSe! ACROSS DOWN OH.. \\ \ I: 1. Ttxl 1. Baby Hon 4. uggy 2. Chem. suffix 9. 3. HumbngI 12. (lUibr.) 4. Mesmerized 13. Foe 5. Cancel; annul 14. Look 6. Myself 15. Lo 7. Mischievous child 17. Bdng 8. Changed color 19. Image; hero 9. Female sufflx 21. Prosecuting lawyer (abbr.) 10. Period subdivision (pref.) 22. Face of a clock 11. Room for relaxadoa 25. Drinkers group (abbr.) 16. Petroleum 27. Tar 18. Fast 31. Person who does soim- 20. VnM ., p(a • • • ,-^,^„tbta»tO( noiMinnm TlTiiimi 32. Related J. Angiy 35. Midwest stale (ablH'.) 24. Public announcement 36. Concealed 26. 43,560 *q. ft. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed 37. Color 28. Awny frm (Lnt. pref.) i I 38. 1/3 mile (CWaese) 29. Gnttnml aound 39. Astride 30. Sieve ^ - /mmTLV. 42. Heat cover 32. Yoo 6(//s ? ovrsipe niBesHmie YOU 43. Calendar amasnreawn 33. OFivLSA ? vmrt- AmeFHP m/HP 44. Yon (Archaic) 34. Yoo'Re/iuwsr/mer wmemJOR m.siR. 45. Lofty pose 36. ^ KJoseveiT \ 46. Elevat^ train 40. Egyptian aan god 48. Trkkle 41. Local lawyer (abbr.) 51. Window 42. Greeting 55. Try 45. Appropriate 59. Tropical Amer. bird 47. Camera glaat 60. Rover 49. Iraalaa moaetary nalt 62. Hawaiian food M. CkMk race (sla^ 63. Man (pi.) 51. Water barrier 64. Covered with scales 52. Low nnmber 65. NaUve (snf.) 53. .Un-TIa 54. Extinct bird 56. Over; above (pref.) 57. ». Rnsuiers Dn 61. CoUoq. for aMtbcr Page i5 10 BARS WET T-SHIRT 3DANCE FLOORS CONTEST 3 DISC JOCKEYS EVERY 3GIANT METROVISION WEDNESDAY VIDEO SCREENS AFTER HOURS NIGHT C©mm©ir(g(g)rTt(5![r S DANCING (Friday & Saturday) 381-1611 888-1400 CAPACITY 18 & OVER 2NDT0N0NE INVITED Same hind of UJonderiul The Secret of my Success • 18 & OVER INVITE EVERY NIGHT! < FULL SERVICE OPEN: The Color of money RESTAURANT 7 Nites a Week Three for the Boad Platoon 8 P.M. TILL 2 P.M. mahing mr. Bight Hanoi Hilton • RELAXING Friday & Saturday LOUNGE a P.M. TILL 5 A.M. Police Bcedemy U - Tin men Burglar The mission Lethal kUeapon MONDAY FRIDAY nightmare on Bm Street 3 NU WAVE DANCE CONTEST HOT LEGS CONTEST TUESDAY SATURDAY LIP SYNC CONTEST BATTLE OF THE SEXES nsiM C-Vfl WEDNESDAY SUNDAY WET T-SHIRT CONTEST HIGH-ENERGY DANCING 381-4461 THURSDAY WED. thru SUN. 370-2065 MALE EXOTIC SHOW NU-WAVE UNDERGROUND •utrageous Fortune Project H THE FINEST IN THE INLAND EMPIRE' Campus man Police Bcedemy U ^ Rumpeistiltshin Star Treh tU 'CU * Crocodile Dundee Bn Bmerican Tail Meirc Bngel Heart Blind Qate ' (714)682-3322 Children of a Lesser God 5714 Mission Blvd. Bristooats MISSION PLAZA SH0PP1^^. CENTfcfl smir OmpfWe by Lmim F. MMd Riverside, CA Hi The Chronicle April 22,1987 Attention: Writers We are running out of stuff to print. Do you have anything you'd like to see in the paper? If so, drop it off at the Chronicle's office located in the Student Union. We accept poetry and short stories. Harry's Winner fired, it leapt and twisted with the man. "Finish your bevo and go buy my cafe, 'senor? For you, Los Angeles — 8 April 87 - 1987/Winfiing Entry iridescent violence of a taildancing easy on the repetitive wordplay. I 'nada'down. 'Naday nada'for six Dave and Diana Curtin of Tenth International Imitation black marlin, yet it was not nearly have a headache already. I got it months and included are all the Newport Beach, Calif., were Hemingway Competition so slimy. when I brought the little gorillas wild game trophies on the walls. I nam^ winners of the Tenth Hn Another Contra" "A good and fine weapon, down to the beach to teach them ran them all over myself, and not International Imitation Heming by Dave and Diana Curtin 'senor'. Who is its maker?" The manly things and instead the lousy with a filthy automatic way Competition on Monday barman reached for the gun but wimps want to build sand castles!" transmission. AII the sporting way, night. The man loved Harry's. He recoiled when it growled at him "Oh.'senor'," groaned the with stick shift" The Curtins' entry was chosen could always get what he needed at The man eyed his host warily, barman. "They will surely become The barman's words were lost from 25 finalists during Harry's Too bad Harry's Bar was wondering if he took 'visa'. "My the worst kind of 'mocosos - as the cafe echoed with the sounds Judgement Night at Harry's Bar & a world away and fu- m'OS wounded weapon is a Deus X, model 20." Sandy KneestasT of killing. "This day is the worst,' American Grill, Los Angeles, and weary and would walk no "Ah, a Deus X 'maquina'. It was too late. They had found said the man "The poor bastards sponsor of the annual event. Their farther. The man was going to A miraculous and convenient him and they cume at him keep dropping like flies." prize is dinner for two at Harry's settle for the stinking seaside device, eh?" The barman looked shrieking their horrible whining "But 'senor', they are flies. It is Bar in Florence, Italy, plus the plae 'bodega' and that was bad and he like a fat weasel, the man thought cries -- Uncle Murray, we're the 'mosca frita', my bug tapper.' ride there and back. More than would hate himself later. He spat in to himself. " 'Si', any villains have hungry! Uncle Murray, we're The barman fought back his 1,700 entries were received from disgust - carnally downwind, as been foiled, many conflicts sunburned and we want to go weasel tears. "They seek the light around the world for this year's the Patagpman atpsy had taught MypWurfr/t one of these doozies, home! He felt the gun jump in his That is their downfall" hands, the barrel dimbing with "I seek the light also," said the A 36-year-old native of door. "You've got a hell of a breath' each burst It was an excellent man "As long as it tastes great and Southern California, Dave Curtin The man, whose name was the man repli&L Be careful, the watergun with new batteries and is not too filling." is a veterinarian in Newport nondescript, unslunghis 'maauina' said to himself. This 'cabron' he was soaking them good. They Two men in overcoats at the end Beach. Diana Curtin, 28, is a and place it on the bartop, gently, speaks with a sadness you have tore at his ankles. He turned to the of the bar scowled and fingered native of La Porte, Ind., and is a as if it was asleep and he wished heard before. It is sadness. It is the barman. "Will you help us?" their violin cases. "Did you hear self-employed interior decorator. not to wake it It was his favorite sadness that comes before they quit The answer came from under that, Al?" the one not named Al. Harry's Bar Sl American Grill is machine gun. They /lod been or they betray. It is the sadness the bar. "Of course, 'senor'. Take said "We got ourselves a brigfti. located at 2020 Avenue of the together for years. Men who before the big sell-out my Audi Please " boy. He says he seeks the light, Ji^ Stars, Los Angeles, CA 90067; knew of guns and subordinate The barman smiled his weasel like a real bright boy. Know what,'. (213) 277-2333. clauses said that vhen the gun tms "Aw, don't get sore," said the smile "Perhaps you would like to we do to bright boys?" ' THE AIRLINES Food Committee Formed WANT by Eric T. Grunewald Company is contracted to provide. YOU! A food committee in Serrano The food management Included in this contract are such Village has been formed to make company agreed to try soihe of the things as the hours of operation, suggestions to the Professional suggestions on the list for a one CONTINENTAL, AIRCAL, JET AMERICA, types of food that will be made Food Management Company on week trial period. At the end of available, and prices charged to bow they can improve their the week, if the suggestions did not WESTERN, UNITED, PSA AMERICAN and persons not on the meal plan. service to students. work, they would return to their more then 100 airlines are looking After several complaints A majority of the students at the old meth(^. reached the Serrano Village food comnuttee meeting said that for good people to work nationwide. Council, the decided to form a the overall performance of the Some of the suggestions food committee that would be able food company was good, but there presented by the food committe to make suggestions for were still some problem areas. worked, while others did not. In improvements to the Professional Some of the problem areas the end, however, both the (714) 989-5222 Food Management Company, dicussed by students included such students and the Professional Food which provided food to students at things as the eating area beii^ Management Company benefit. the Commons. messy, having food put away Train for Reservationii, Ticket, At the first food committee before it was time for them to The food service people learn how meeting a copy of the fool!ii^ce close, and not always ready to they can better serve their Romp end Gate Agents- in agreement was handed out to serve food on time. customers, and the students, those present at the meeting. The food service agreement was through the food committee, have Just 12 Weeks! The food service agreement lists read through at the meetii^, and a a way to channel their suggestions all the terms and services that the Ust of suggestions was made to be to the food service management • Finoncio! Aid Avoiloble Professional Food Management presented to the food company. • Over 85% Placement INTERNATIONAL AIR ACADEMY 2980 E. "G" Street A Ontario, CA 91764 The Chronicle April 22.1987 A Feature Poge Sponsored by the Communicotion Deportment Highway Dangers Face Workers Dept of Transportation Employees Must Plan Ahead for Safety replacement of entire sections of uses them to get our attention. By B.M. Callahan road system. LegaUy, the traffic is gradual tapering off of the secticm moving no faster than 55 M.P.H. of highway to be wofk^ on. This highway by performing routine, Ample warning is given in systematic maintenance. advance of lane closures or Most Gal State San Bernardino Realistically, it is approaching long row of orange cones indicates these persons at sp^ds of 65 to motorists that that area is The right-of-way alongside maintenance activity on the students, staff, and faculty have state roads must be maintained pavement or shoulder. Slow traveled on these local hi^ways M.P.H. and greater. But a car temporarily unavailable for moving at a mere 20 M.P.H. has driving on. also. Property cared for landsca|>e down. Change lanes, if the signs and others: 215, 30, 10, 206 provides attractive aesthetics and a indicate that need. And do it right (Kendall Drive), and 18 the potential of injuring a road Mr. Bill McKinney says the worker. How do Caltrans' closure phase of the safety visually pleasant drive. away. Plan ahead. (Waterman Avenue). And each Caltrans employees are paid for California highway workers- person driving on those highways employees prepare for their procedures is, ironically, the mcst dangerous tasks? dangerous aspect of raod by state taxes. Our monies will go give 'em a brake. They're out poses a risk to maintenance to a working person, rather than a on the state roads improving workers employed by the They must plan ahead with an maintenance. At that point there excellent safety program. Each are no warning devices |X)sted yet hospitalized victim, if we drivers driving conditions for all users of California State Department of plan ahead. Pay close attention to the California state highway Transportation (Caltrans). required to wear a hard hat and to advise drivers that workers are eye-catching orange vest She must on the roadway ahead. McKinney, orange signs and devices on the system-including students, staff, These men and women perform roadway. Caltrans deliberately and faculty of CSUSB. Ufe-threatning duties every day, face oncoming traffic at all times, Public Affairs Officer for Caltrans just as police officers and to help monitor errant drivii^ District Eight (\iiiich includes San firefighters do. The threat is behavior. The very first task in Bernardino County), says that directly related to the location of performing any road maintenance three employees have been killed their work - California's public is to set up a **lane closure," a while working in this district in the last 10 years. Twenty-one workers have b^n killed state-wide over the last 12 years. Most recently, a landscape worker was struck down in the Sacramento area, Caltrans' first fatality in two years. Teachers'Exams Injuries occur more often, and close calls are even frequent Why are these persons on the Assure Skills highways and freeways, considering the inberent dange^ They are maintaining good driving by Minerva Saldana associations, states, school conffitions. Pavement flawed with districts, institutions, and agencies the wide cracks and scattered pot holes is devastating to wheel Teaching exams, such as the of investigation conduct studies to determine the relationship alignment, leading to r^id tire California Basic Educational wear. These men and women are SkiBs Test (C—BEST), National between the tests and relevant curricula of colleges and providing a smoother drive by Teaching Exam (NTE), and the eliminating those cracks and holes. Cbltege Level Examination universities. Another factor making the They are also preventing the P^am (CLEP), are all deseed need for major repairs or ' to prove the competency of exams valid and fair is the method : {respective teachers. But how by which they are graded. Each effective are these exams in section has a certain score, but all determining who is and who is not scores from the sections of math, competent enough to teach? reading, and English are added. The combination of the scores CSU Greeks Bloom Dr. Adha F. Klein, professor and chairman of the School of indicates passage or . failure. fields of education. They organize share mutual interests. Many take Education on campus, believs the Someone weak in one subject but by Kim Schnepp group life to {promote competenc>' classes together, to help each exams to be efficient and strong in another has a chance to and achievement within particular other with studying and to share necessary. come out even. However, he still of expertise. This not« from previous classes. Most "California legislation must do well enough in his weak fields Seventeen seventy-six was the organization enables members to groups monitor each member's reinforced these exams, so that we subject to pBss. birth year of not only the United participate in, and benefit from, academic progress with a assured of the competence of Not everyone is exfiected to States of America, but also the first the professional aims of the scholarship chairman. Hdp is teachers' {Xitential to read, write, take all three tests. Persons taking fraternal organization. Phi Beta fraternity. Examples at CSUSB are provided for those having and compute," she said. the C-BEST are students applying Kappa was founded December 5, the {>sychology and business problems. Evidence for the validity of the for their first teaching credential or 1776, at the coU^e of William fraternities. Students involved in Greek life exams is found in the tests' content service credential and em and Mary in Williamsburg, Fraternities are sometimes participate in community work, outlines, which are developed by ployment It's also required for Virginia, the second oldest collie parallelled to families. Fraternity including fund-raising and authorities knowledgeable in each issuance of an Emergency in America. After 210 years Greek members are called brothers, and volunteer activities. field. Also, professional Credential (unless the applicant already hol^ a valid California organizations are still a part of sorority members, sisters. Often a Drawbacks to the Greek Teaching Credential for which a many colI^es and universities. house is provided as the students' system do exist. Some persons are bacclaureate degree is required). It A social firatemity is a group living quarters. And members ineligible and some pled^ are may also be required for someone which organizes thesocial life of its assume that initiates will maintain turned down. Feelings can be hurt. who has not taught during 39 members in schools, contributing a bond beyond their college years. The use of alcohol at {larties and months prior to new employment to their educational prograoLs. A There are two separate grou{)s the practice of "hazing" at Kaleidoscope is published Successfully passing the C-BEST sorority is a gathering of firiends on this campus which can sfxinsor initiations create controversy. But weekly by the Dep^ment of is necessary before a student enters whose purpose is to co-operate an organization, Greek Coundl the national chapter keeps a strict Communication to augment the teaching prei>aration program with the coll^ authority to and Associated Students. watch over each individual classroom instruction. Inquiries at any California State University. maintain higher social and However, the A.S. by-laws state frajeinity and sorority. The and comments may be addressed The NTE is only for students scholarly standards. they cannot sponsor any organization wants each group to to Kaleidoscope, care of the remain a dignified set of students completing teacher educational Professional fraternities limit organization that d^criminates on [ Department of Communication, programs and for advanced membership to persons in s{>edfic the basis of sex. Also, students' fees who uphold the int^rity of their CaUfomia State University, San candidates who have received fund A.S.; membership dues roles as leaders. 5500 University Bernardino, additional training in specific support Greek Council. But the The popularity of fraternities Parkway, San Bernardino, fields. • • • university itself has agreed to and grows right along with the , California 92407. Finally, the CLEP is required recognize the group, giving student population CSUSB. The Dianne Hamre, editor for graduate students who want to evidence of support for the Greek Greek organization provides one Elaine Patrick, photography teach English. Pros|)ective English system. of many ways for persons or Sue Barcus, photography teachers are the only persons Greek members benefit from campus to b^me involved ii John Kaufman, advisor required to take all three exams. :he affiliation with persons who social and academic advancemen The Chronicle April 22, 1987 Author Malloy Speaks on Image by Sandra Plunk During the course of the Kennedy debate as an example. playing golf, is ilnportant as well. serious illness, as a prepubesceot. evening Molloy supported his People who only heard the debate Image, according to Molloy, is Molloy, whose latest book is Best-selling author and image statements with research findii^ thought Nixon won; those who critical to success. titled "How To Beat The consultant John Molloy spoke and gave tips on how to have both had watched the debate on He also stressed the need for Competition and Run Them Into about the importance of image in the right image and work habits. televison thought Kennedy won. effective work habits. A good The Ground", said that he was not success at a lecture given in the The owner of two research and The visual image dominated the worker is one who has been taught a theorist; all the ideas he stated SUMP on April!6. In his lecture, consulting companies, Molloy audial. to work hard and is able to work, although in some cases he titled "Live For Success", he stated explained that in most cases Molloy described the correct concentrate on one idea without had no idea why. He remarked, "I that power is not taken by the people will favor what they see image as an upper social economic giving way to destractions; these train people how to exist in the real ambitious, but given away by the rather that what they hear, or what one. People who use upper class skills can be learned. Creativity, world." people with power. is perceived rather than what is. verbal patterns, body language, however, can not be taught. To impress the powerful, one He called this the "non-verbal and clothing have a better chance Through research, discovered an must not only be an effective filter", a tool people use to block of getting ahead than those who do interesting coincidence; the most worker, but one must also project out what they do not want to not. Knowing the right habits, creative people studied were cut the correct image. know. He cited the Nixon- such as pertect table manners and off from, everyday life, as in with a Ninth Annual QUESTION #4. Communications WHEN SHOULD THE COLLEGE STUDENT Week Scheduled CALL FAMILY AND FRIENDS? April 27 - May 1 1 Fullerton, CA, April 20,1987 - California State University, a) During weekends until 5 pm Sunday, and from 11 pm Fullerton will hold its ninth annual to 8 am Sunday through Friday, to save over 50% off Communication Weeks Monday, April 27, through Friday, May 1. AT&T's weekday out-of-state rates. the Comm Week program unites borhmunications students and b) The minute your bank statement reveals a negative professionals to examine current issues in the industry. Topics for $60 balance. this year's program include, "Politics and the Media: The c) Between 5 pm and 11 pm, Sunday through Friday, to Myth of Media Power," "Advertising and the Media: save 38% off AT&T's weekday out-of-state rate. 'Cracking' Down on Drugs" aiKl "Communications Technology: A ]! d) With AT&T, any time you want a clear long distance Look at 1990." Comm Week will host more ' connection. than 40 speakers diuing the week, including former White House e) When you hear they've removed the mysterious Press Secretary Larry Speakes, who is currently vice president of "Venetian Blind" ritual from your fraternity initiation. communications with Merrill Lynch. Other speakers include You've just aced the calculus exam Jeff Greenfield .political and that you'd been dreading like the plague. media analyst with ABC News; Your date last night told you she had an "out- Emi Schultz, president of the of-body" experience. Your roommate's joined a radio,Television, New E>irectors Association; and Jimi Lott, new cult that worships luncheon meats. photographer for the Seattle When you're away at school, there are a million re Times. sons to stay in touch with the people you miss. And there In addition to guest speakers, no easier way to do it than with current communications issues Between our discount calling periods and our everyday high will be examined in workshops quality service, the best time to call with flSHSBSHBHHI and panel disscussions. An SBKs any time you want to say "Hello," or "Guess employment fair offers Comm I jr Week participants workshops in what?" or "You won't believe this, but..." resume writing, career negotiations, job search techniques and portfolio development Guided by &culty advisors, Comm Week is planned and managed completely by student volunteers - the Comm Week Task Force. The task force has i chosen Synergy in Communications: We're Talking Teamwork as this yeaTs theme. Communications Week is open to the public and most events are AT&T free of charge. Events will be held on the campus of Cal State The right choice. Fullerton (m* in the vicinity. For additional informatioa, contact the Comm Week office at ' 1987AT&T (714) 773-3687. HELP WANTED TYPING FOR SALE MISC. Amazing Color Box. Turns sound Wanted: Used toy cars; Hot FINANCIAL WORD PROCESSING near Gal Next State. Term Papers, resumes, into l^t! This outstandii^ piece Wheels, Tootsie, Match Box. Will manuscripts, correspondence. of modem technolc^ could be pay up to 504 each. Contact Don AD 115 or call 887-6918. MANAGEMENT Letter quality output. Call 887- yours for $20 obo. See Mark in in 5931, ask for Cynthia. Joshua Dorm 216, or call 887- Issue: REDLANDS Blvd. near Lucky's TRAINEE 7419 -we are J market, 528 Roosevelt, needs ride Trumpet. C.G. Conn LTD. to school, will pay gas. T/TH looking for a .strong TYPING and word processing. morning, Sam. dass W/F go professional individual Academic papers, reports, resumes Constellation with case and accesories. $225 obo. See Mark in home after 4pm. Call 792-8917, seeking a career in the Student rates. Call Joan at: 887- Hsiumin. Consumer Finance 6131 Joshua Dorm 216, 887-7419. Industry. Entry. level position which will lead For Sale: Beautiful formal HOUSING to Branch Management. SAVE TIME: Wordprocessing & wedding gown. Size 13/14. White Strong communication Typing. Turn in professional lace cap with floor-length veil. Brand new extra large one analitical and sales skills looking papers. Term papers, $125. White highheelssize6,$10. bedroom, carpets, drapes, are a must! Individuals resumes, cases, letters, etc. Near 797-6591, keep trying. dishwasher, stove, landscaped, with a Business Cal State. Student Discount rates. beautiful view and just minutes Education or experience Drop off & Pick-up available. No 82 Mazda GLC Sport Sunroof, from Cal State. Only $350 and 1*110 STlOt II in similar field desired. job too small, FAST & AM/FM, 5 spe^ new clutch, deposit, call 888-2061 or after five RELIABLE. Call anytime. Leslie's great condition inside and out. and weekends 882-6856. An equal opportunity Discount Typing Service. 887- employer. $3500, 793-3369. 4644 Nowest Financial ROOMATE WANTED: 3 Election 454 W. Highland Honda Prelude-New paint, bedroom, pool, jacuzzi. $200/mo. San Bernardino Term Papers-Theses AM/FM casette, electric sunroof; Call 862-0855. 886-4811 Resumes-resume Composition regular gas, one owner. $29(X) For all your typing needs: obo. CaU 885-6638. Call Carolyn's Typing & Notary PERSONALS Results The HEAT IS ON! Summer Service jobs for qualified students. No (714) 862-1485 or 884-2826 '86 HONDA Scooter, unused, obligation. Call Cpt. Zeugner, won in contest, 150cc, Metallic Have M.S. Would like to talk with Fast-Accurate-Professional others who have M.S. also. Call CROSSWORD 887-9545. Quality Red, $1375 firm. 880-1542, evenings. 359-7626 (after 8:00) ask for ANSWERS Tyler. DATA ENTRY OPERATORS AM/PM TYPING: check for U.S. Forest Service of San & "Sav-A-Disk" available. TRAVEL mrn Bernardino and Riverside 10- tern Shiriey Lewis 887-3527.—— aEQii 20hrs. a week $4.05/hr. Call 887- Tour Fiji and New Zealand July AITENTIONALL COYOTES! niiinci fm 7516 5-20. College Credit available. For Put a personal in The Chronicle PROFESSIONAL TYPING information call Extended for one low, low price...FREE! no mna ggra, ^ Education at (714)887-7667 or Yes, all personal ads are pniinniEiiiEiB in^n A service thaf s fast, accurate, and Summer Jobs! Qualified Siudents Communication Department at FREE! Come to The Chronicle experienced. All collie papers at Fly To Kentucky. Six week Army (714) 887-7685. Attend office in the Student Union for student rates. Call 820-5712 Summer Camp; no obligation. orientation session on Sunday, more details! Army ROTC, 887-9545. THE anytime. If no answer leave a April 26, 1987 at 3pm. PL-241. onn i/jnrann lann HEAT IS ONf message. r-iara mnnniHiB V; How to start Remember: Today is the Last Day your law career ill before you start f law school. L' Start with the Kaplan LSAT to prep course. After taking Kaplan, A thousands of LSAT students score over 40. That's the top ST. GEORGE'S UNIVERSITY 10% nationwide! And SCHOOL OF MEDICINE candidates who score over 40 Vote on the new LSAT ertjoy the best Affiliated Hospitals in chance of being accepted to the GRENADA New York Stale New Jersey law school of their choice and ST. VINCENT United Kingdom going on to practice with top law firms or corporations. • Approved February 4, 1987 by the New York Stale Education Deparlment for the purpose of conducting a clinical clerkship program in New York leaching hospitals. HAPPY So call any of our 120 centers • St. George's received a similar approval in 1985 from the .New Jersey Board of for information and class Medical Examiners: this establishes St. George's as the only foreign medical school starting dates. The Kaplan LSAT with instruction in English that has state-approved campuses in both New York BIRTHDAY prep course could be the one and New Jersey. pre-law course that determines • Over 700 students have transferred to U.S. medical scnools. St. George's has the course of your law career. graduated over 1,000 physicians: They are licensed in 39 stales; They hold faculty positions in 20 U.S. medical schools —25®'® have been Chief Residents in 119 U.S. hospitals (according to a 1986 survey). • St. George's is entering its second decade of medical education. In the first decade, we were cited by The Journal of the American Medical Association (January 1985) KAPLAN as ranking number one of all major foreign medical schools in the initial pass rate STANLEYH 44 HOW 1 MADE $18,000 FOR COLLEGE BY WORKING WEEKENDS As soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000. Then, under the New GI Bill, I'm getting another $5,000 for tuition and books. Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks. They'll add up to more than $11,000 over the six years I'm in the Guard. And if I take out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it back—up to $1,500 a year, plus interest. It all adds up to $18,000—or more —for college for just a little of my time. And that's a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you. THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. When my friends and I graduated SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER from high school, we all took part-time FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE jobs to pay for college. 800-638-7600,=^ OR MAIL THIS They ended up in car washes and COUPON. *ln Hawaii; 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands hamburger joints, putting in long hours (St. Croix): 773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local phone directory. for little pay. c 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense. Not me. My job takes just one All rights reserved. weekend a month and two weeks a year. MAIL TO: Army National Guard, P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015 | Yet, I'm earning $18,000 for college. DMnF I Because I joined my local Army NAME j National Guard. ADDRESS I They're the people who help our CITY/STATE/ZIP US CITIZEN. DYES •NO state during emergencies like hurri AREA CODE PHONE canes and floods. They're also an SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER BIRTH DATE important part of our country's military OCCUPATION defense. STUDENT • HIGH SCHOOL •COLLEGE So, since I'm helping them do such PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE DYES • NO BRANCH RANK AFM/MOS National Guard an important job, they're helping me THE iNfOAUATON rOUVOiUNTAfltCV t*)OVlOC INCLUDING YQUA SOCk*L SECuAlTV WU BE USED ron RECAUI^INC S ONLV VOUA SOCIAI S4CUAifV NUM64A make it through school. WU USED TO ANALYZE BESPONSE *0 »M(S AO AUTMQAJTV iOUSC >03 AlCLja3047NP Anny National Guard ^ A mericans At Their Best.