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

4-15-1987

April 15th 1987

CSUSB

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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "April 15th 1987" (1987). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 237. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/237

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]. Cal State to Host Job Fair

The Career Planning and students and soon-to-be-released Placement Center and the Inland veterans. Empire Veterans Employment The Fair will be nearly twice the Committee will be sponsoring a size of previous fairs. Nearly 80 joint 'Career Opportunities Fair government agency and private and Veteran's Job Fair' industry organizations will have tomorrow, Thursday, April 16, representitive in attendance to 1987. The Fair will be located in informally answer questions the University Gymnasium from regarding career opportunities 9;00am to 2:00pm. The Fair is within their professions. A designed for all students, complete listing of employers in Freshmen through graduate attendance includes:

AETNA CASUALTY AND SURETY COMPANY AIR FORCE AUDET AGENCY ALCOA ALUMINUM

Voyager pilots Jeana Yeager and Dick Rutan ARMY MATERIEL COMMAND ARROWHEAD DRINKING WATER COMPANY BANK OF AMERICA BURTRONICS BUSINESS SYSTEMS Pilots to Speak Here CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY PATROL CALIFORNIA STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Voyager pilgn. Richard Rutan around the world. Covering water, a five-foot rubber band for CITY OF LONG BEACH and Jeana Yeager, who were the 25,012 miles, they were in the air exercising and rudimentery toilet CITY OF L.A. (FIRE DEPARTMENT) first to fly an aircraft around the for nine days, three minutes and 44 facilities. The aviators' diet CITY OF L.A. (POLICE DPEARTMENT) world without refueling, will talk seconds flying at an average speed consisted of bland food CITY OF SANTA ANA (POLICE DEPARTMENT) about their historic experience at of 115.8 miles per hour. supplements such as powdered CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE 8pm., Tuesday, April 21 in the milk shakes. CORONA PERSONNEL SERVICE, INC. gymnasium at California State Rutan, 49, and Yeager, 34, Designed by Burt Rutan, 43, the DEFENSE CONTRACT AUDIT AGENCY University San Bernardino. formed the Voyager Aircraft Voyager was made of stiffened DEL TACO Tickets are $5 in advance and corporation in March of 1981. paper and plastic. Unlikt $6 at the door for general Retired from the U.S. Air Force as conventional metal aircraft, the DENNY'S RESTAURANT admission; $3 in advance and $4 at a lieutenant colonel in 1978, Voyager has vitually no internal DYNALECTRON CORPORATION the door for students. Ticket Rutan had been workii^ for his framework—its skin is self- EADIE AND PAYNE (CPA'S) reservation information is brother Burt's factory which supporting. The plane was filled FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION available through the Cal State developed research aircraft in from end to end with nearly 9,000 FEDERAL BUREAU OF PRISONS Student Life Office at (714) 887- Mqjave, Calif. Yeager brought to pounds of fiiel, weighing some FLEMING, REISS, LITTLE & CO. (CPA'S) 7407. the partnership 14 years of three times as much as the plane GENERAL BUSINESS SERVICES experience in engineering design, itself. GENERAL DYNAMICS (POMONA DIV.) Both expert aviators holding drafting and commercial The presentation of Rutan ana individual records, the team of illustration. Yeager at Cal State, San GENERAL DYNAMICS (VALLEY SYSTEMS DIV.) Rutan and Yeager made history During the historic flight, the Bernardino is sponsored by the HEMET VALLEY HOSPITAL Dec 23, 1986 by completing the two took turns piloting the aircraft universities Intellectual Life and IBM first nonstop, unrefueled flight which was equipped with food. Visiting Scholars Committee. (Please See Page Ei^) Faculty Senate Approves Student Award Several years ago, the campus For example, in order to be has distinguished him/herself 2. Academic achievement of confidential letters of reference began recognizing an exceptional eligible for the Outstanding through a combination of supeior 3.5(rainimum) CSUSB gpa WP supporting the nominee's graduating senior at the annual Graduate Student Award this academic achievement and service 3.(Xminimum) gpa in all coUege candidonacy. Commencement exercises with coming June, the student must in campus and/or community work and demostrated academic 3. Submission of a personal the CSUSB Outstanding Student have completed the degree organizations. excellence. statement by the nominee Award. requirements for the Masters Selection Criteria 3. Demonstration of service and containing information about At its March 17th meeting, thae degree during Summer 1986, Fall Eligibility will be based on the leadership in campus and/or his/her involvement in campus Faculty Senate approved the 1986, Winter or Spring of 1987. following: community organizations and and/or community organizations creation of of a second award 1. Senior class standing with all activities. and activities, leadership roles, designed to recognize the Outstanding undergrad award graduation requirements Application Process honors redeved and any other outstanding graduate student completed at the time of 1. Self-nomination or personal information which The purpose of the Outstanding completing his or her degree commencement. Nominees must nomination by a member of the he/she feels would help the Undergraduate Student Award is requirements during the academic have at least five (5) quarters faculty, staff or fellow selection committee malm its to honor and give recognition to year in which the commencement attendance as a full time student at undergraduate student at CSUSB. decision. exercises take place. an outstanding senior who CSUSB. 2. Submission of three(3) (Pleaae aee Page 15) -A/vVv-

The Chronicle April IS, 1987 Commentary STAFF When A God Falls Edltor-ln-Chlef EIrond G, Lawrence by John Purcell Here is a man who truly has The idea that professional athletes So how should we feel about everything. He has the talent that have set an example for a whole Dwight Gooden? The headlines made me cringe. most people only dream of having. society is ludicrous. Fans have no Sad. And angry. right to live out their dreams But we should not condemn Managing Editor He has wealth and fome. He was When Dwight Gooden fell living in a dream that men have through other people. him. And more importantly, we Kathleen Audet from the pitcher's mound, it was thirsted after for close to a hundred Wrong. Completely wrong. should not allow his life to be like a gc^ foiling firom Mount years. Granted Gooden did not ask to further endangered by the quick Olympus. And it wasn't enough. be made a "god". It doesn't matter fix rehabilitation programs that Copy Editor Gooden posted god-like There is something very sad in whether he wanted it or not. He have become the norm. Laura F. Mihid numbers in 1985 when at the age that. Perhaps that is what makes it had a responsibility to live up to Athletes check in and are cured of 20 he won 24 games and posted such a hard thing to accept When and he foiled. Goo^n has a great of their dependence on one of and earned run average of 1.53. He someone has everything that gift. With great gifts come great drug-is a hfe problem. We all earned the nickname of "Dr. K" should make them happy and stUl responsibilities. He or anyone else know that by now. Builness Manager because of the inCTedible 268 wants more it is much easier to be cannot take one without the other. can do today. Heidi Becker strikeouts he recorded. angry then try to comprehend Responsibilities are not optional. Wrong again. But last season, Gooden's what is going on in that person's They come with the territory. Addiction to cocaine-or any numbers dropped. He won only head. Seeing what has happened Disregarding the fact that drug-is a life time problem. We all Advertising Manager 17 games. His ERA rose to 2.84. to Dwight Gooden is frustratii^. professional athletes are paid well know that by now. Jeff Tucker He had fewer strikeouts. He More than one columnist has to display their skills, there is still simply did not dominate the game suggested that fans do not have the enough reason for fons to require the way he had earlier. right to condone or condemn such high standards of them. They And while we may have forced Many people remarked on Gooden's drug problem. The are symbols for our children to Gooden onto Olympus, we must Gooden's less-than-perfect season, argument runs like this: look up to. realize that he is only human and Layout Artists saying, "Oh, he must be on drugs." Playing baseball is a job just like Yes, we do have the r^ht to that three-week rehabilitation will EIrond Lawrence Others argued, "I wish I could teaching or working in a bank. If a require them to live up to a not cure him. We must demand Kathleen Audet have a rotten year like that and be bank teller has a drug problem, it standard, just as we have^e right that Gooden be given the time, he Laura Mihid 17-6." doesn't make the news. A to require a bank teller to count needs to gain the strength to say Suzanne Dinkfeld But when the story came out, professional athlete's private life money properly. Just as we have no. We must cry out-as loud as Sue Ghoiniere the "I-told-you-so's" did not shoot should be private. He shouldn't the right to require a construction we did when we learned of his Kevin Horney out in great numbers. have to explain himself to fons. He worker to build a house that issafe problem—against the Mets There was and still is a mixed shouldn't be any more to live in we have the right to management and see that their reaction. For myself, I did not accountable because of his chosen demand that professional athletes hunger for another title,does not know whether to be sad for career than a bank teller or a adhere to the lofty standards we set outweigh their responsibility to Gooden or to be angry with him. construction worker or a cashier. for them. their young god. Photographers Mary Anne Gotherdge Letter to the Editor Dennis Naoalin Getting more than the good life

Dear Faculty and Students, God is a gift from God; our I am graduating this June. I God loves you because all of Typesetters greatest min^ could'nt discover have met some wonderful you are lovable and may He give Kevin Horney We all place a high value on Him on their own, using crude and instructors and fellow students the bravery and wisdom to accept Laura Mihid getting d^ees. What are our helpless human implements such during my stay at Cal State. I hope His gift of faith that Ae extends to Kim Schnepp motives? The good life with all as empirical observation and that we all graduate to Heaven and all people. Kiwi Herrera that our money can buy or a desire science. that one day in the distant future I to make this a better world for our will see all of you there. by Eloise Nc^es having lived? I believe in Heaven and perfect happiness after death as reward for having faithfully kept the 10 commandments that God gave to the entire human race. Internships can Help Writers I believe that we can be a success Kim Schnepp in life only if we graduate upon Matt Pollack death to a happy eternity. This will . Li. - uc\ter networking, internships can help Internships allow you to "lest John Purcell truly be our greatest commence­ v Development Center you discover areas of work which the water" while still in Anthony Parrish ment. All our earthly knowledge are personally satisfying and school...while there is time for Eric Grunewald will have been gained in vain if we You're in your Junior or Senior fullfilling. evaluation and change. A work Sandra Plunk are strangers to God when we die. year. You've made a solid experience coupled with Wendy Theroux commitment to your major and As an example: a Chemistry education will enable you to test 0. E. Thompson the choice feels good. School is majorwho secures an internship your own values and needs Sheila Huggins going well and graduation seems developing analysis procedures for without the pressures associated To live for the love of God and just around the comer. It's time to a paint manufacturer discovers with career change when fully our fellow man and woman is the think about applying your thaL although she is educationally employed. An internship will only kind of living worth our education in ways that will help prepared to do the work, and had assist you in making a sound efforts. It is fashionable in you secure your first job...but not thought analysis in the classroom decision aboui how and where academic circles to exclude God, just a jof. How will you be sure lab was exciting, found she didn't you want to appiy your education. but aren't the people who forget your future work will be satisfying care for that type of work on a Him the most ignorant of all and rewarding beyond the daily basis: However, an humanS? To worship ourselves paycheck? Internships can help. internship doing analysis with a and our own very, very finite Aside from the obvious benefits polluting control firm turned out Contact your school nwidlrlfoi to be lost. "A man internships provide in areas of to be rewarding and confirmed her department advisor to find out wrapped up in himself makes a work experience, application of career direction even before her more about developing an The Coyote Chronick pretty small package." Faith in educational learning, and personal graduation. internship experience for yourself. 5560 Umversky Pky. San BemardiHO, CA 92407 Coyote Chionkle Policies (714) 887-7497 fhe Coyow Chrortcte is poirly furxted by on onnool oHoccsion from the Assoclored Students ro Srory contributions from students ond faculty ore welcome.Copy deodlines ore the Vednesdoy or

cover the COST of prinflog ond expenses. The remoindef of the funding is geoerored by thie 12:00 noon, preceding the dote of publicorion. Chrorslde itself. Ir is distributed free ro students ond rtie comtnumry. The Chronide is published Letters to the Editor must under the control of the C5USB Medio Commission Ir Is published weekfy during ftre school yeor indude rt>e writer's name oddress. pfone number and signoture • exduding quoner breoks ond holidoys - for o rorol of rhmy COO) issues. All submiried copy must be typed, and double spaced Adverfising requests should be oddressed or directed to tfie Adverrising Monoger or Business Edirofiols ond/of commenroiy foot ore unsigned represent tfie mojorlry opintdr Manager or the odctress or number bekw The Chronicle occepfs odverrising in goodfoith. bur mokes ortisr. ond nor necessaily those of tfie Col Store Chronide.

no worroniy, ond does ixtr dieck odverrised goods or services for voiidity The Chronicle April 15, 1987 Egg Hunt Contract is Awarded for CAMPBELL WRITING COMPETITIOH

Bookstore Addition Theme: LAH AMD MORALITY on April 18 A $414,800 contract was size and one small, plus restrooms. Deadline: May 1, 1987 awarded this week to Oakview Two other campus projects are School of Social and Behavioral Sciences The CSUSB Children's Center, AD 124 Intramurals and Cal State Construction on the two-story, expected to go to bid in April. One Associates will be sponsoring the 3863-square-foot addition is is the Serrano Village Prize: $300 Award 4th annual Egg Hunt and Spring expected to b^in in about two Multipurpose Room, to be built as To be announced June 1/ 1987. Carnival, on Saturday, April 18, weeks, said William Shum, an addition to the pool area. The Contact: Dr. Edward J. Erler 1987, from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm. facilities planner. Completion is 1536-square-foot room will have Department of Political Science Ad 179, 887-7238 Children of all ages are invited scheduled for early December. A an adjoining small kitchen. to attend. The only entrance ground-breaking ceremony will Occupancy of the addition, to cost requirement is to have an tgg be held Friday morning, April 24. about $100,000, is set for Dr. Thomas Moody gathering basket. The children will The upper floor of the addition September. The other is an Department of Philosophy be visited by a life-size bunny. will be an extension of the additional 400-space parking lot, PL 540, 887-7465 or 7469 After the egg hunt at 10:15 there Bookstore and will permit located between Serrano Vfllage will be games, prized, balloons, expansion of the services provided and the existing smallet lot at the candy and refreshments. to the growing student b^y. The front entrance to the campus. The Children's Center lower level, set in the downward Working drawings have been Advisory Board wiU sponsor a sloping terrain, will contain five completed and approved is Yesterday: A Beatles bazaar and baked goods sale with classrooms to be used by Extended awaited from the Chancellor's proceeds going to the Center. Education. The configuration of Office, which administers parking nostalgia band to perform Campus police will be providing the classroom level calls for one lot construction. The target date free fingerprinting for children major size classroom, the medium for completion also is September. Friday, April 24 will be a Beatles. Their playlist consists of from 11:00 am to 12:30 pm. In landmark day for Cal State. On over 40 songs spanning all aspects addition, Alpha Delta pi sorority that n^ht, from 8:30 p.m. to 12:00 Hiking Club's next meeting Thursday of the Beatles' career. will be lending a helping band in a.m., the first concert at CSUSB "A laige-scale concert has never raising funds for the Center and in will be held in the gym. been held at Cal-State. There is a assisting the Center staff in With water bottles and a sack formed by the walls caving in Performing will be a band called lunch in our day pack, the CSUSB lot of planning to do, from where providing frm for everyone. years ago. Bighorn sheep are Yesterday, a Beatles nostalgia to put the stage to security for over Hiking Club set off on a pleasantly sometimes seen in the groto, but group. The event is sponsored by a thousand people," Brian says. warm, sunny morning for a very we only found signs on the ground. A.S. Activities. Ticket prices will be reasonable, enjoyable hike. We were in the After passing the groto, the walls Brian Wood and Curtis Smith, Senior Thesis Exhibit in with $5.00 admission for students rugged hills northeast of theSalton of the canyon were about 10 to 20 A.S. Activities Co-chairs, are and $8.00 admission for the Sea with a curiosity about what we feet apart and about 100 feet tall planning the event. "We hope for a Art Gallery April 16 general public. Ticket informaticn would see. The trail started An endless vault of sights of turn-out. The response for this - can be obtained in the A.S. office upward to the top of a ridge. There interesting shapes and colors concert will determine the future in the Student Union, extension it fell away shaiply to the wash entered our bewildered ^es, of concerts at CSUSB," says Brian Representative work of senior 7494 or through A.S. Activities, below. From the ridge, we spotted capturing our thoughts. and Curt. art majors will be shown in the extension 7498. an oasis in the barren land below We came to another oasis The, Yesterday, is a Beatles Senior Thesis Exhibition opening with palm trees nearby. What an Watch for more information, as where, in the shade of palm trees, nostalgia group. Two of the band April 16 in the Art Gallery. A awesome sight! we ate our lund) in peace and this wilt be an excitii^ event fm* members were connected with the reception from 5 to 7 p.m. that day the continued expansion of student After following the wash a short quiet show "Beatlemania." They dress, will honor the artists, who include distance, we turned north and If you were not present for this activities here at Cal State. look, and sound exactly like the Lisa Gordon and Katrine Wiese. headed up another wash. breath-taking hike, and would like The show will be up through April Gradually the walls grew high and to participate in our next jaunt, 30. steeper until suddenly forming a please come to our next meeting in Photos of historical Hispanic breath-taking canyon. Continuing PL-54 on Thursdays at 12:00pm. up the canyon, we came to a groto You might be surprised how San Bernardino in refreshing the out of doors can be! Scholarship Material from student Library Our area recieved its name on awards banquet May 10, 1810 when Father joke-writers wanted Outdoor recreation Dumetz of the Mission San Gabriel selected it as a site for an CoUege students seeking careers If Walker uses the material, he 'assistenda', or way station for to be on campus in Hollywood inevitably will pay the writers. A less office moved missionaries. May 10th was the askmow do i get my foot in the tangible, but probably more feast day of San Bernardino de doofT Comedian/ActcK Jimmie consequential, reward will be that A Hispanic scholarship awards Sienna, an Italian saint San Walker, who sprang to national the writers wfll have established Campers-Backpackers: banquet will be held Saturdy, Bernardino was incorporated as a April 25th at CSUSB. prominence when he portrayed comedy-writing credits with a In an effort to better serve our county in 1853 and as a city 1854. Three scholarships will be the wisecracking on the comedy/TV/film personality— customers, the Associated If you would like to see San awarded during the dinner/dance 'Good Times' series, wants to give which can only be of benefit to the Students' Outdoor Recreation Bernardino as it looked from the hosted by the Hispanic a break to collie writers who students in their efforts to get benefit Office has moved. Our new mid-1800's through the 1910's, think they know how to write started in Hollywood. Faculty and Staff Association at Student Union location is at the come view the photographs on jokes for stand-up comedy. Any student wishing to submit Cal State. Recipients will be service' counter just outside the display on the ^t floor of the Walker, who will soon be seen in material to Walker should send it chosen based on 'the students' pub, near the snack bar. Spring Library. the feature film release "My to his Hollywood ofiBce which is economic need, grade point quarter hours will be: M/W /F10- The 85 photc^raphs provide a African Adventure", and will star located at 9000 Sunset Blvd., Suite average, and interest in the 12. For more information call or glimpse into San Bernardino's in his own TV series 'Bustin' 400, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. Hispanic culture, heritage or come by. Thanks to our customers past-Third St. in 1849, the Opera Loose' this fall, began his career Student should also make sure to community. Two additional and have a great quarter! House in 1882, San Bemardino writing jokes for other comics. enclose their name, address and scholarships will be awarded by 887-7757,887-7758,887-7494 High School in 1892, the Now, he is soliciting material from phone number, so that Walker can the Hispanic student organization, Telephone Office in 1900, the first MEChA, and studat joke-writers. locate them in the event that he is a memorial award Orange Show in 1911, the first interested in their material. will be made by the Friends of Hose Cart of the Fire Department David Montano. P9I CHI in 1890, the Sante Fe Depot in The keynote speaker will be Dr. 1897 and 1910... Manuel Rivera, president of presents a The photographs are part of the San Bemardino V^ey CoU^e. SPECIAL EVENT Library's collection of lo^ faiteiffy Held in the university's Upper materials. They were purchased Dr. Charles Hoffman and Dr. Edward Teyber Commons, the prc^ram will b^in from Steele's Photo Service, a at 6:30pm. with no host cocktails. "Missing Fathers: Internal Involvement with Children Post-Divorce" local businee which has served San Dinner will be served at 7:30pm. • (published in Psycholoev Today April, 1987) Bernardino nearly this entire ~nd the evening will conclude with century. The captions accomp- /e entertainment by "Night Life". Wednesday, April IS from 2:00 - A:00 PM aning the photographs were Tickets are $20 per person or Lower Commons Panorama Room 104 - Refreshments provided by Steele's and help to 35 per couple. Reservations are further document San Bernard equested by Saturday, April 18. A brief general meeting and officer nominations will be held today. dino's history. The photographs kfore information is available '*'*AII Psi Chi members are'requested to make a special effort to will be on (teplay the month of from Tony Vilches at (714) 887- April 7333. attend this meeting. The Chronicle Aprfl 15,1987 Delta Sig Charters Derby Days promises to be exciting week

On the dates of April 14th attending dressed in your favorite through the 17th, you'll be Hawaiian outfit and pass through witnessing some very strange the doors for only $2.00 or pay events going on around campus. $5.00 if you lack such attire. To Don't worry, the world didn't go the first 100 persons in attendance, crazy while you were sleeping-it's your reward shall be a lei, free on just SIGMA CHI OMICRON us. DERBY DAYS in full swing. It's Derby Days all right; that magical The following itinerary of event time of year when the Sigma Chi are planned: Omicron Fraternity is over­ whelmed by the spirit of APRIL 15 fellowship and the joys cf giving to 10:00am Pledge T.P. (front of those less fortunate than ourselves. library) The revenue derived from this non-stop period of events will go 11:30 a.m. Eating Ctmtestffrmit to local charities, but why not have of library) fun at the same time? The strange, ld)0pm Egg Joust (front of President Dan Healy receives the charter from Executive Director yet fun-filled activities will range from athletic tournaments to the library) Allen James. Photo by EIrond Lawrence featured Air Band Competition on by Kevin Homey Wednesday, April 15th at 7:00 in 2:00 Tug-of-War (front of the Theater Arts Amphitheater. library) Most of the scheduled events On March 20th, 1987, the San below will take place on the hill 7:00pm AIR BAND Bernardino Colony of the Delta right in front of Pfau Library for all COMPETITION (Theater Arts Sigma Phi Fraternaty was to enjoy. All events are open to Amphitheater) honored with a Charter Ceremony the public, which means that you at the Red Lion Inn in Ontario. don't have to beloi^ to fraternity APRIL 16 The Ceremony included a buffet, or sorority to have fun. While 5K)0pm Vf^leyball Tournament dinner, speeches by various being part of this select audience, (RidgeHne Park, at College and fraternity and campus represen- feel free to partake of readily University) titives, the Charter presentation, available refreshment stands and a dance. E. Allen James, the thanks to the cooperation of Coke APRIL 17 Executive Director of the national and Domino's Pizza who will be 10:00am Obstacle Course Relay Fraternity, presented President selling pizza by the slice for $1.00. (front of library) Dan Healy with the Charter The grand finale for this document. The Charter contains celebrated charity fundraiser will 12:00 noon Closing Ceremony the names of the founding come in the form of a Hawaiian (front of library) members of the fraternity, location Luau Dance from 8pm to lam on and home campus, and the date Friday, April 17th in the Upper 8:00-1:00am Hawaiian Lutui which the fraternity was Commons. Show your spirit by Dance (Upper Commons) recognized by the National Organization.

til f, s •i i Peter Wilson, Dean of Students, i-1 h I M V-- spoke on Brotherhood, Fraternity . .f-T. values, and reminded the Fraternity that. Their journey is just beginning."

Following Mr. Wilson's speech, the Fraternity presented a slide show depicting the struggles and achievements of the Fraternity •sfc. prior to their Charts. The Charter Ball was held in the Red Lion Inn in Ontario, on March 20. Photo by EIrond Lawrence

VOTE Apfi STEVE HEKMAN ptn-iani u* cmnins For flawaiiaii atiire A.S. President $2 with $8 w/o If • 4. 4 ^ April 20 & 21 Id&iS 10 ISL J The Chronicle April 15,1987 'mat MUSIC WORLD Jazz Agent Soto SHADOWFAX ARTIST: DON DVCON Orange If one were askedy "What is Webter's Dictionary defines the the largest common factor word "fax" as: "transmission of shared by such bands as images by radio or wire." Webster What do three guys from Guadacanai Diary, also defines the word "shadow" as: Fullerton, California do when they The Smithereens, Beat Rodh the dark images of a body mix surf instrumentals with the and Wednesday We^?", the intercepting light." Add these two brashness and intensity of punk? answer would have to be Don I concepts together and the result is They form a group and call Dixon. Theseareoniyafewof\ one of the most dynamic and themselves. Agent Orange. the many bands that have innovative bands from the experienced the magic touch o/j Windham Hill label; Shadowfax. Dixon's producing talents Consisting of only three which have then contagious effect of creating college radio \ The character of Shadowfax is members, simply known as Mike, chart-toppers and club one of numerous shades of musical James, and Scott, Agent Orange headiiners. Yet, there is another \ style and influence. Listening to has dcvelop>ed a sizable following side to Dixon that has been this group, they are at once through its live shows which recently redisatvered, that of a American, African, Chinese, merge bass, drums, and guitar into singer, and\ Japanese and European with a an endless supply of energy that musician. performance range that both band and fan thrive on. Though Most of the Girls Like I incorporates classical, rock, folk to Dance But Only Some of the\ and jazz. Chuck Greenberg, a Boys Do is technically Dixon's j founding member simply states debut solo album, the South that the band is, "Basically a rock While its sound retains the surf band," yet, most stations classify roots which gave the band itsintial Carolina native has long been a| part of that region's rock scene as a Shadowfax as jazz. flavor, the past two years have 'Dress for Success' Author to seen Agent Orange mature in its musician. As a bass player and| songwriting and arrangement vocalist, Dixon was part of group Speak at Cal State Whatever the classification of skills. Now performing a pure rock called Arrogance for over ten! their music may be, this blitz which calls on influences years, with the band releasing I people for more than 20 years. In Author of the best-seller "Dress California-based sextet, formed rangii^ frpmjhe power of early various r^onal recordings and] 1961, while participating in a for Success" and other originally in Chicago in 1972, will Who records to a unique making a career ou of opening uf motivational books, John Molloy government-funded research continue to meet the challenges of surf/hardcore blaze. Agent for bands like ZZ Top and Blackj will talk about how to "Live for project, Molloy's tests indicated discovering new images within the Orange is currently touted as one Sabbath. However, Dixon's time] that a teacher's clothing directly Success" at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, darkness of untravelled paths, of the most exciting and powerful was not spent solely as a musician April 16 at California State affected the instructor's authority Having spent years in the studio bringing forth a bright and live bands around. I University, San Bernardino. and credibility in the classroom. beautiful sound that is pure during his time with Arrogance. The public is invited to hear the His findii^ drew national Shadowfax. Dixon acquired the skills andl free advice of the well-known attention when Time magazine knowledge necessary to becomel image consultant in the dubbed him "America's first With the groups two prior one of today's most sought after university's Student Union wardrobe engineer" in the early releases on independent labels, producers. Since his first big break 1970s. Since then he has appeared Multipurpose Room. Shadowfax is currently Linvini- in Darkness (Poshe Boy, co-producing an album by regularly on talk shows and the Molloy's clients emanate from comprised of. 1982) and When You Least R.E.M., now a mainstay of college I lecture circuit. He continues to more than half the Fortune 500 G.E. Stinson: 6 & 12 string Expect It (What/Enigma 1984), and commercial radio alike, write as a contributing editor for corporations in the country. His guitars and vocals Agent Orange solidified its widely Dixon has contributed much to] Success Magazine and has been a books, which also include "Live Phil Maggini: bass diverse audience. Their third and the success of several other bands. nationally syndicated columnist for Success" and "Women's Dress Chuck Greenberg: lyrician, newest album, This Is The Voice Some of Dixon's most recent for the Angeles Times. for Success," have sold over 2.5 tenor sax, flute (Enigma. 1986), gains the band a endeavors were The Smithereens Molloy's appearance at Cal million copies and are considered Stuart Nevitt: drums, nationwide following, making the Wednesday Week and his owr. State, San Bernardino is sponsored by some to be reference manuals percussion, kelon vibes transition from teen hardcore debut album which should by the Associated Students' for the upwardly mobile corporate Jared Stewart: piano, favcs to a ligitimate rock force. establish him as a solo artist in the Special Events Committee. More executive. synthesizer marketplace he helped to create information is available through Molloy has bee researching the Jami Szmadzinshi: violin, the Student Life Office at (714) psychological impact of clothing electric violin, viola, sax, piano and other non-verval behavior of 887-7407. The latest in desktop publishing will be demonstroteo Maurice Naragon, April 15 by Mourice Norogon, o systems engineer with Apple Computers, at two sessions on April 15. The presentotions will be ^ ond 3:30 p.m. in PL 27. Because seating is limited, reservations must be rrwde in odvonce with the Computer Center, Ext. 7293. Norogon will bring the lotest Apple softwore ond hordware to demonstrate.

nr lanp Valpntinp. Anril 16 Dr. Jane Volentine, associote professor of public Dr. Jane vaiennne. April lO heolth at UCLA, will discuss "Population hfeolth Responses to Potentiolly Toxic Levels of Selenium in Drinking Water" for heolth science ond biology dosses at b p.m., April 16 in PS 133. Dr. Elaine LaMonica^ April 16 The sixth annuo! Pfou Distinguished Lecture in ^ . Nursing, sponsored by the Deportment of NCirsing, will feature Dr. Eloine LaMonico, professor of nursing educotion and director of reseofch ond service In nursing education ot Teachers College, Columbia University. A reception at 6:30 p.m. in the Creotive Arts Building will precede the 7 p.m. lecture on The Power of Helping ^ Relationships in Nursing." Registration fee is S5. Two-tenths unit of extension credit-is aval- . oble for an odditional $15.50. The outhor of several books. Dr. LoMonico also hos odministered more than S2 million in research grants and is a management consultant in nursing. Dr. Herman Belz, April 16 Another in the bicentennial series sponsored by the De­ partment of Politicol Science will be Dr. Herman Belz, professor of history at the University of Morylond, who will discuss "Constitutionalism ond the American Founding" at 8 p.m. In Rooms A-B of the Student Union.

Dr. Bruce Cooperstein, April 17 Dr. Bruce Coopersteln, associate professor of math ^ at UC Sonto Cruz, will give on overview of some modern problems in olgebro and combinotorics for an undergraduate-level audience at n

by John Purcell Michael J. Fox has succeeded again. His latest film, The Secret of My Success, is the latest in what promises to a long string of fine films. In Success, Fox plays Brantly Foster who leaves his family's smsdl farm in Kansas and BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed heads to New York City in search of a job as a top executive armed only with a collie d^ee and a round trip ticket home. But Brantly Foster wants more than an office with a view of the New York Skyline. He tells his mother as he leaves,"! want to have a meaningful relationship with a beautiful woman." The beautiful woman is Christie Wills played more than adequately by Helen Slater. Fox Sees her just af^r being hired at the corporation that his distant uncle is president of. The match seems obvious except for one problem. Foster has been given a job by Berke Breathed distributing interoffice mail. He is told he must BLOOM COUNTY not fraternize with "the suits". Well, Brantly Foster is not one to worry about dumb traditions. "I'm a human being, he's a human being," he says. "Therefore I can talk to him." Fox, who stars in NBC's Family Ties, does an excellent job in the film. He is frinny and able to show real emotion in scenes that for it The Secret of My Success runs true to a proven formula. Put Michael J. Fox in a movie that has a good script and a decent cast and the end result is always a good film

Rnskuers on Page R CDVDTE i CRDSSLIJDRD

DOWN 1. Feel A PERFECT 2. CoalitloB of natloBS (abbr.) 3. Sack 4. Rlcodiet COMBINATION 5. Public nottce 6. Unhappy 7. Give off A.S. ELECTIONS 8. Loath 9. Ban 10. Small bug 11. Idle 0" Doug Gonzalez 59 60 16. Near (Treasurer) 18. Tub 65 20. Crone 22. Breakfast cereal fb 25. Vietnamese offeuslve 27. Energy 29. Gone by ^ Rob Davis ACROSS 36. Elevated railroad 30. Staff (President) 1. Altenuite (abbr.) 38. Stomp 32. Metal 2. 41. Hypothetical force 34 Mode 8. SIcevdcB tarmeBt of 42. Soak flax 36. Mbtake goat's hair 44. Before (Poetic) 37. Meadow 11. Home 45. Emmet 39. Craft 12. first man 47. Shower 40. Goal ^ Kaycee Crbuse 13. Rccreatloiial vehkk 49. Knock 43. Ot character (Vice-President) 14. Atop 51. College official 46. Mow grass 15. Fish with uioat . 54. Rest 48. No (Scot.) 17. Alter 56. Drag 50. Lead car 19. Tree 58. Two 52. Scan 21. Abo 59. Abase 53. Midday 23. Pave 62. Tin 55. Window 24. Act; deed 64. Take action 57. Southern state (abbr.) 26. Route 65. Time period 59. Morning moteture 28. Absolute mouarcb 66. Not any 60. Age VOTE ON 31. Earth (Gr. comh. 68. Chief Norse God 61. At once tona) 70. Pale 63. Neither 33. Bever^ ^ 71. Jug 67. Direction (aMir.) APRIL 21-22.1987 35. Self 72. Rodent 69. Prosecntliig lawyer (abbr.) The Chronicle April 15,1987

Health Corner Needs Your Input by Sunnie Bell are showing that the incidence of Hi and welcome to Spring the media) have contributed to known about the disease, Counseling Center and. the lung cancer and other diseases Quarter. Now that finals are feelings among people that they development of an AIDS vaccine Student Health Center. among non-smokers is s^nificant- comfortably in the past and future, must perform in a predictable style is very difficult because of the 6. Hyperten^on is not a ly related to exposure to secondary here is a test to keep you in shape. of agression or non-agression. frequent mutations that the virus reaction to final exams. It simply or sidestream smoke. Hardly What? You say I never gave a While emotional intimacy is what undergoes, along with existing means a blood pressure above seems fair, does it!? Well, hold on warning that you would be tested most people are seeking, they multiple strains. AZT is a drug that normal; generally this means if you can. Some major changes on the material presented in the frequently confuse this with sexual seems to prolong the lives of AIDS greater then 140 over 90. Do you are going l^latively...note the Health Comer columns this year? intimacy; unfortunately premature patients; it has recently been know >our blood pressure? If not, new San Bernardino County Well, that's true. But isn't life full sexual intimacy frequently has a approved for use in the U.S., but it you'd oe wise to head for the unincorporated smoke controls... of little shocks! And just as the reverse effect on the desired is important to realize that it is Health Center and find out., or Hallelujah! Now the question will purpose of your final exams is emotional intimacy. apparantly not a cure. AIDS you could be heading for trouble be that of enforcement. It will geared to assist your learning remains 100% fatal. instead. Hypertension is not probably take a while, but things process more than it is to satisfy the 2. Alcohol dependence is a are definitely moving in favor of requirements of your instruaor... hard to define term since alcohol 4. In the spirit of maintaining exclusive to old folks; when it occurs in young people, neglect protection for the non-smoker. If these tests are to help me. I need usage varies so much between control over their own bodies, we could just get some similar your answers! Go ahead and check simple social to women of college age should have can add up to some miserable action here on this campus. By the them against the key...but don't absolute reliance upon it for social regular gynecological examina­ results such as heart disease and way, I appreciate the verbal and change any answers! Tear off the interaction of any kind. Many tions. The GYN exam includes a strokes. Luckily, it can be written support that I've received test portion of this paper and drop physical and social effects of general physical check-up; visual, controlled...frequendy by simple in support of eliminating smokii^ it by the Student Health Center. I alcohol misuse are quite well- cellular (Pap Smear) and palpated lifestyle changes such as exercise, in have a mailbox there ..just ask known; however, one less (felt by the hands of a nurse control of salt intake and weight our hallways. Should we keep up the effort? I'm out of here in anyone there to deposit your test. commonly known problem with practitioner or doctor) exam of the management. And that frequent June, but surely I would enjoy I'm going to use your responses to alcoholism is that of generational pelvic organs; plus instructions in culprit, the cigarette, is involved participating in one last stnig^e. help me formulate my columns for alcohol dependence or the self breast examination. The here as in so many other Let me know by your responses tne next eight weeks. tendency of ^coholism to recur in biggest deterrent to regular GYN conditions...quitting smoking is Why am I doing all this? It has succeeding generations. Up to 90% exams is a syndrome known (to us essential to control of high blood below. been the goal of the Student of the children of alcoholics here at CSUSB only) as GEP, or pressure. In any case, have your 9. Exercise! Does the word Health Center to give you become alcoholics themselves; Gynecolt^cal Exam Paranoia. blood pressure checked at least make you feel good or bad? If it information on important health alcohol use in families is also It's important to know that once per year...it only takes a suggests a negative to you, maybe matters through this column. strongly related to adolescent women of all ages experience it to minute of your time and could add should bit The Those in the Health Center are suicides and inabilities to function some degree or another, and that years to your life. you try a more. more you dp, the mote pleasant it trying hard to promote health adequately as far as decision you can face the exam in spite of is to do and look forward to. through increasing your maldng and ability to express GEP. The survival rate of the 7. The three essentials in Exercise has such widespread knowledge of prevention and of feelii^. A support group for GYN exam patient...in spite of transmission of colds and flu are: positive effects on the body and the early treatment. A lot of material children is available on campus shaking knees...is virtually 100%. 1) The infected host...that friend mind that it's hard to say enough has been presented during the last through the Counseling Center Where else can you get (^ds like who won't stay home when he's about it. It helps to prevent and two quarters that has been geared (887-7437). that? sick. 2) The virus or agent and 3) control obesity and all of the to represent current scientific A suceptible recipient...hopefully physical ramifications of the theory along with a caring, 3. Much is being said about S. Excessive body fat causes not you. As I write, 1 sit at my condition. It reduces blood personal viewpoint that reflects AIDS currently, but it is probably anxiety. Anxiety leads to keyl^rd with a throat that feels pressure. It is being studied in the belief that good health not enough to stop the tide of an accumulation of excessive body fat like it's on fire from the iaside cut, pos.iivc'y affeas everything that epidemic that, according to through overeating. That's A friend of the family came to visit relation to cancer prevention, reduces stress. It helps people quite we humans do. So here is a public health authorities, has the depressing! All factual the other da;> and didn't inform smoking. It prevents heart and syropsis of some of the subjects potential of infecting and killing information in the world about the anyone that he was sick until we blood vessel disease. It helps covered so k. When vc u're ^Q7r 01 .he American population. negative health effects of obesity all came dowr with it. Things are diabetics metabolize glucose. Best finished, complete the questions Rf. : 'eporis indicate that and the caloric contents of foods sure nice in Japan where people of all, it helps you feel good about .heck answers against the incubaiiua periods for Acquired won't help a bit without with colds ar ' hu wear paper face 'i-y ar. 'u p them by the Health Imrr- Deficiency Syndrome commensurate building of self masks when » are near others. yourself. Try it. Cera . soor. as possible. Your may oc as long as 15 years; esteem and reduciiot of anx eiy AUhcugh it - crowded over answers will represent a lot of •rfnr'TiPtion on AIDS is surfacing Short lerin diets that claim the there, you huiUiy ever see a red 10. Premenstrual Syndrome... people who wo*- ix>ther do s( ' u's hard to keep weighi loss of 10 pounds in three nose or hear'•neeze. The system RMS. Such a newsworthy subject works! : wis' we could promote these days, but such a drag if you this; that's why 1 need you! vurrent.-.i .. lewing my previous days simply don't make scientific have it. You can probably control article dated November 12, 1986, sense, nor do they contribute to the the piactiic here, but the it. The best thing to if you think 1. Sexual assault is frequently a extreme inc. baiion penods were psychological strengthening which American Cfvll Liberties Union you have PMS is to hav<' phenomenon kncrvr- .r due estimated to be onlv six years. This u, necessary for weight loss and would probahiy cry out against a thorough GYN check-up. Dietarv rape...iox(x.\M\ th • mvolves means that millions of people in weight maintenence. Deprivation it...enough said controls, exercise and medication, two pe< -p'ewii' krc v> ^her >; c• >hat.'-tages may transmit the does not serve to build confidence 8. Secondary smoke...that if indicated, all help to solve the One p rner r .•'•wti ^ Ow! !6i ..lisease ; kix;wing!y T very long and control. The solution is in self stinky haze that floats through our dilemma of PMS. Every day is too vanoc; :easoik> ur. bie to stop period;- of lime. Intuiiate sexual esteem enhancing behaviors and a CSUSB hallways...contains more precious to sacrifice to something The :^'og»ess f 2 sexual xntact is the mos» frequent and focus on the long-termness of than twice the toxicity of the that only pulls you down. If you encounter. College a....puses area sure meihoc of spreading the good eating habits. It can be done. smoke inhaled by the smoker multiply the number of women frequent location for date rape. disease, followed by drug abuse Lots of help is available right here through a filtered cigarette. Studies who have PMS by the number of Aspects of our culture (especially with shared needles. While a lot is on campus through the days per month that they don't function well, it results in far too 1. What is the main psychological cause of unwilling submission to 8. How would you go about submitting a concern to SHAC? much lost productivity. Don't put date rape? up with it. The world needs you 31 days per moath...or 30...or 28! 2. Name three psychological characteristics common to children ai 9. Name two lifestyle behaviors that may cmitflbute alcoholics? to hypertension: 10. Name two practices to help prevent the q>read of cOlds and flu: ! 3. What is the t""*" psychological ouise of drug abuse? 11. What is the roost comroon age group affected by PMS? ! ^ Name three early symptoms of AIDS: 12. How does exercise help control weight? 13. State the days and hours the Studrat Health Center is cqien: 5, Name two methods for AIDS iNVventioii: 14. Did you go to the Health Fair Expo on April 5th? jS. \Vhat is the main psychological cause of obcaNy?- 15. Do you siq^xwl a ban on smoking bi the hallways of CSUSB? f )Ym ( ^io 16. pieaae note any other topic that you would Bite to see addressed in the HeoM Comer: 7. What b SHAC? A*wmoePase9—Pleasedrop your answers by the Health Center to BwamBbo* of Sunnie BeB. I thiuk you.™ Library Enters Job Fair: cont. from page one Computer Age

IN-N-OUT BURGER THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE AND Part II I^^^EFNAL REVENUE SERVICE FINANCIAL SERVICE INDUSTRY by Michael Burgess INTERNATIONAL RECTIFIER CORPORATION THE SOUTHLAND CORP. (7-ELEVEN) KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN THE VERNON COMPANY Last week we discussed the K-MART APPAREL CORPORATION TOMKINSON & ASSOCIATES, INC. OCLC cataloging database, and LITTON DATA COMMAND SYSTEMS TRW (BALLISTIC MISSILES DIVISION) bow it has helped the Library. L.A. COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT UNITED OF OMAHA Wee, you might say, CXILC is so U.S. GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE great, why don't we buy some MARK DAUBERMAN CPA REVIEW COURSE extra terminals and put them in MCGLADREY, HENDRICKSON & PULLEN (CPA'S) U.S. MARINE CORPS U.S. MARINE CORPS RESERVE PROGRAM place of (or at least adjacent to) the METROPOLITAN LIFE card catalog? Unfortimatdy, it's NAVAL RESERVE RECRUITING (S.B.) U.S. NAVY OFFICER PROGRAM not as simple as that. NCR CORPORATION U.C. RIVERSIDE (PERSONNEL OFFICE) The OCLC system is not really NORTHROP CORPORATION VETERANS ADMINISTRATION (SPEC. EXAM. UNIT) designed for public use. While tte NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE WADDELL & REED, INC. rudiments of on-line searching can NORTON AFB (CIVILIAN PERSONNEL OFFICE) WAXIE KLEEN-LINE CORIORATION be taught within a few minutes, to become really proficeint in the OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR/CONTR-RECORDER (S.B, CSUSB ADMISSIONS OFFICE CSUSB ARMY ROTC system, one must undergo weeks ORANGE COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT or even months of training M POMONA POLICE DEPARTMENT CSUSB CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT CENTER increasingly sophisticated levels. CSUSB FINANCIAL AID OFFICE ROHR INDUSTRIES, INC. Let's say, for example, that ymi CSUSB VETERANS CERTIFICATION OFFICE REMEDY TEMPORARY wanted to see if the Library h^ a RIVERSIDE TRANSIT AGENCY copy of Mark Twain's EMPLOYMENT DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT (EDD) Huckleberry Finn. There's no easy ROADWAY EXPRESS JOB TRAINING PARTNERSHIP ACT (JTPA) way to do this on OCLC. After a S.B, COUNTY CENTRAL CREDIT UNION delay of a minute or more, while S.B. COUNTY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT REGIONAL OCCUPATION PROGRAM (COLTON, REDLANDS, YUCAIPA) OCLC searches its 15,000,000 S.B. POLICE DEPARTMENT items for Twain's book, thesystem SERVICE CORPS OF RETIRED EXECUTIVES (SCORE) SEARCH & RECRUIT INTERNATIONAL will somehow manage U) gasp out "ETERANS ADMINISTRATION SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK the message, 'request impossible'- VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION SOREN.AHERN,CHRISTENSON,BARTELLS you have just exceeded OCLCs & WALLOCH (CPA'S) SOUTHLAND CABLEVISION ' maximum search capacity of 1500 COURTESY TEMPORARY SERVICES records! How much easier it is just SO. CAL. RAPID TRANSIT DISTRICT to walk over to the main card STATE COMPENSATION INSURANCE FUND A. B. DICK NORTHROP (ELECTRO/MECHANICAL DIVISION) catalog. TARGET STORES Even if you manage to locate a record in OCLC with our CSB holdings symbol attadied, thoe's DO guarantee the call number on the record would be the same as ours, or there would even be a call number-many public libraries in the system use Dewey Decimal workshops will be heUf just off ihe gymnasium numters. An on-line public access floor in the southwest corner of the gymnasium. The catalog (ot CLP AC) must include workshop schedule is as follows: just those books held by CSUSB, and must provide access to thCT' by at least author, title, and subject. It must also be extremely - reliable (i.e., available to our students 95% of the time we're 9:30 "Hints on Interviewing Techniques" ^ open), with sufBcient terminals to Presenter: Mary N^mnich - ;; handle even the busiest periods. Such a system has been Employment Development Department San Bernardino .. mandated systemwide by the 10:00 Chancellor's Office, and will be "Veterans Benefits" ' L available at CSUSB sometime in Presenter: Turner Smith - Riverside County Veterans Affairs the 199()s. A pilot subject is now Angelina Elton - San Bernardino County Veterans Affairs being tested At CSU, Chico. It is very expensive, and sources o( 10:30 "The Job Specific Resume" funding remain uncertain. Also, Presenter: Jack Dexter • there appear to be a number of technical 'bugs' that still must be Career Planning and Placement Center - CSUSB f. worked out before the system can 11:00 truly be called reliable. But there's "Pitfalls to Avoid in Going into Business" no doubt that the days our Presenter: James M. Duart manually-maintained c^ file are Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE) numbered, and that within the next decade a row of computer 11:30 "How to Ease the Pain of Paying for a College Education" terminals wiU replace the laige Presenter: Ted Krug card catalog on the first floor. Like it or not, the OCPACs are coming, Financial Aid Office - CSUSB hurrah, hurrah! 12:00 "Job Training Partnership Act" : K THESUIDENTSAT Presenter: John Boydston CAL STATE FULLERTON Department of Job Training & Employment - San Bernardino INVITE YOU TO 12:30 "Dealing with the Federal Government's Standard Form 171" COMMUNICATIONS WEEK Presenter: Brenda Carroll April 27-May 1 Norton Air Force Base 1987 For students interested 1:00 "Don't Give Up - The Best is Yet to Come" In exploring the field Presenter: Susan Brotherton of communications. Employment Training Agency - Ontario For more information call (714) 773-3687 The Chronicle April 15, 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 on at the Chronicles office located in the Student Union. We accept poetry and They short stones.

extinguish the glow that each had Each reached out for the other's And as the sun behind them, by John Purcell always seen in the other, but which hand at the same instant and when its brilliant rays became an had never been so bright or so immense source of light that, for The sun's l^t dwindled as they their hands met, each pulled beautiful as it was now. all its majesty, was overshadowed watched it make its rapid descent. instinctively away, then quickly the reple^nt glow that shone They stood under the great willow rgoined in a tight clasp. Each by There were so many things that in the faces of the two lovers. They tree talking of their lives. They slowly turned and looked into they had for the last forever found each other's eyes. The two were happy together and both tried so hard to convince each themselves wishing they had said remaining hands clasped as tightly, everything was as it always should other how different they were to each other when they had the tighter than the other two. They have been. And, though they now. And each saw the other as chance. There were so many moved closer and met in an begrudged the wasted time that the same person they had always things they had cursed themselves been. They talked of old friends embrace. They closed their eyes to their separation had caused, they for having kept inside. Now it all HEALTH SURVEY and old times. Old memories better see a happiness which had thought of it as a small price to pay came out and then each was aware for the infinite possibilities that surfaced and poured out of their been all but forgotten since their 1. Low self-esteem. that they had always known the heads as the flood gates of their separation. their lives together held. They other's feelii^, had always known stood together, unmoving, minds suddenly crashed apart 2. Loneliness, feelings of distrust, the other's heart, had always loved enraptured in the knowledge they under the enormous weight of dishonesty, reduced self-esteem, sense of the other.Each knew and laughed at last had the one thing they had everything the two had kept inside When they opened their eyes, poweriessness, feelings of isol^ion, fedings about the misunderstandings and searched endlessly for, the one of themselves for so long. Seeing the sky had darkened so there was of over-respoositdity. misinterpretations that had kept tbii% they had always wanted and each other again was a pleasure just light enough for them to see them from realizing this hapi»ness rrccded more than anything eberm greater than either of them had the outlines of each other's faces. i. CmT'seliUsteeinT'^"*^'''^^*'''*^ sooner. experience^U^^o^^oi^i^ Yet no amount of darkness could the world—each other. 4. Tiredness, fever, diarrhea, nigla sweats, lack of appetite, weight loss, lymph node enlargement.

5. Sexual abstinence; prevention of body fluid exchange by use of ccmdcm. I Does 6. Low self-esteem. Remember OF -mis Do/O'r (JOfOPeR, HAVE APVRROSE... 7. The Student Health Advisory k>nY foune Mcne Committee. U HO H/n I AjYYio/tY ? 5om£Tf/r7e5 ? 8. Speak to or send a note to any of the Today at following SHAG representatives: Cindy Paxton, Committee Chairperson and Faculty Representative from the Health Science Department; Vivian McEachem, Nurse Practioner at the Student Health Center; Francesca Cover, Refvesentative Midnight from Graduate Studies; Paige Payton. Betsy Snedaker, Terri Ayers, Representatives from Undergraduate Studies. Or send a note directed to SHAC in care of the Student Health Center. Best yet. join the committee! IS I 9. Smoking, overeating, excessive consumption of red meats and other high 174^R€ fS So MIOCH COKB cholesterd foods, excesave salt intake, use of amphetamines or other drugs. last day 72> C^oS€ Fi>K OAJI.Y T9 10. Frequent handwashing, avoidance of fS A exposure to sick people, good nutriticHi, V^^UBS /iO MY plenty of sleep and rest, avoiding chills, keeping warm, to file y 11. Wtmien in their thirties and forties. 12. Increases metabolic rate and increases self-esteem, thereby leading to diet control

13. Mondays through Thursdays from 8:00 your taxes am to 5:00 pm ; Fridays and Quarter Breaks from 8:00 am to 4:30 pm.

14. I hope so.

15.1 hope so. mm

•r The Chronicle Aprfl 15,1987

A .

'A.S. President Our campus Our university enjoys a Student growing campus in the CSL Government that is capable of System. Along with that growth being a real force for the people of comes responsibility-making sure this campus and community. My that A.S. is meeting the needs of goals as your president would be the students and protecting their centered around opportunity for interests. While in office as Vice students. I believe that every President I have worked toward student has the right to voice his or ensuring those goals for our her views with the knowledge that campus. A.S. this year has those views will not go unheed^. purchased a computer system that In a thriving and growing will help in our move toward university such as ours, it is vital to incorporation. We have also have the participation of the whole purchased a copier to enable the student body, and not to let the students to make copies for five school be run by an elite clique. cents instead of 10 cents. This year our school experienced a I think this next year will have record growth, and next years great potential for CSUSB increase is expected to be even students. The Student Union is bigger. We are at the forefront of ':i ''••«.« Hi, my name is Steve Hekman. expandii^5 and growing and I will My name is Louis Dudash IV, Hello CSUSB Students, my this growth and the trends that we continue to fight for the students and I'm runnir^ for the office of set in the next few years will I am running for the office of A.S. name is Rob Davis and I am interest on campus. I hope that you Associated Students President. determine our schools future, and President. I am currently A.S. ninnii^ to be your next Associated Vice President. It has been my will vote for me to build a stronger Former International Water Polo Students President. I am a Junior the students standii^ in it. It is time and even more effective Player, and presently Committee now to establish a Government of pleasure to serve the students of majoring in Political Science with Associated Students. for Clubs Chairperson. If you see the CSUSB over the last year, and I a History minor. I transferred to the students, all the students, Thanks for your support me on campus, don't be afraid to and I will do just that. Thank you, am looking forward to serving as Cal. State San Bernardino from A.S. President in the next year if Steve Heckman talk to me. • Rob Davis AS. Mt. San Jacinto College last year. elected. VP. Treasurer

My qualifications for this future plan'' »nH goals are 1 have a way that most benefits students. I position include an extensive study held many important positions would continue to encourage of history and political science on and off campus, I am very greater A.S. support for clubs on which provides me with an much involved with !he campus. understanding of the governmen­ Community and with the Campus as well. I would work to improve tal processes. I was elected as a representative of vocational I am a Greek and proud to be a student activities on campus which technology on the Board of member of the Delta Sigma Phi would include activities that Directors at the Antelope Valley Fraternity, I consider myselt a interest and benefit both Junior College. My skilb include leader and like many other leaders commuters and on campus organizing activities for a speaal I need your support. I believe that students. Olympics swim team which Cal State needs a alot of As Vice President, I would provided me with an under­ improvements regarding the way Chair the Board of Directors in a standing of leadership. During the A.S. handles Students' fee - whidi manner complying with the spring quarter of 1986, I is your money - I have no organization's Bylaws, maintain a participated in CSUSB's intentions of cutting back funds well managed A.S. office and attendance in the model United Init instead to increase funding for provide office hours which would Nations program as Vice many Clubs and Organizations encourage student suggestions. Embassador which helped me to which will help Cal State Students. understand the many cultural and My other goals are to improve and attend CSUSB. I have studied here Fellow Students: idealogical diversifications that As you already know I am toing many more Social activities Tm GergM Power and Tm for four years and I feel our student exist in our world today. seeking the position of A.S. to campus. running for the office of Vice- government must not only adapt My goal once in office is to Treasurer. My dass landing is a As a candidate I will not make President. I feel that the student itself to the ever larger number of create new student services and Junior and my major is any promises but one thing I government represents students students attending the university, activities that will more Accountii^ with a minor on guarantee is that I will do my very working for th^ fellow students but also to the cultural and adequately serve the needs of the Language. Like many other best to better serve you and Cal and I am concerned with the diversity amongst the expanding student population. Juniors I know exactlv what m\ State. If you see me on Campus do needs of the students that student population. Voting is in Front of the Library Vice President upon as a leadership challenge for organizations. I was also a four Hello! My name is Curtis Bayer our students. Now is the time to year member of California and 1 am campaigning to become change that thinking. Scholarship Federation. My last the Vice-President of Associated U year of High School, I also worked Students. for the School Distric in the I would consider it a priviledge ^ Superintendent/Public Relations to represent our student Office. I graduated with honors I have been at Gal State for population as Vice-President of and I received recognition from three years now and I would like Associated Students. I've been the U.S. Presidential Office. to talk to you first about what I involved in NCAA sports, the have seen. When I first started Cal founding of Sigma Chi Omicron, State, enrollment was 4500 Young Republicans and the Currently, I am a sophomore students. Now, we have about Associated Students as Activities majoring in Accounting. My on 7500 people on campus. I've Director. I am junior marketing campus activities include watched a new building go up , major and have also been membership of Cal State's and heard rumors of others to be highlighted in CSUSB's Campus Organization for College Women, built. Candids, a program recognizing treasurer of Alpha Delta Pi, and leaders. Off campus, I have taught director of publicity for the water safety and CPR. Accounting Association. 1 also I've seen our school develop a work for the Faculty Senate. good sports program for student fli, my name is Kaycee Crouse, athletes. I've seen fraternities and develop with our students, and I'm running for the office of I would like to be allowed the sororities come on this campus. recognizing and then acting upon A.S. Vice President. opportunity to push A.S. into new As a candidate for the office of Pve seen quite a bit of growth. student's needs. A.S. mtist be on the forefront of campus areas of operation. Please vote for During High School, I was Vice Vice President, one of my main involvement to insure the best Curtis Bayer for A.S. Vice- President of the "Z" club, a goals is to utilize the student fees in President. If you have any woman's organization who's main I'd like to see our Associated service to students. In the past, I questions, call me-886-5503. purpose is to help charitable Students grow. It must grow and don't believe A.S. has been looked A.S. B.O.D.

bookkeeping on its new computer, not be shy and ask any questions help implement the new Activities that you may have I will gladly Prc^amming Board, and keep respond to it your funds in order as A.S. keeps expanding. Hi, my name is Frank Novek. I am very grateful to you for I'm a sophomore, majoring in giving me the chance to be your Biology, and I'm running for re­ A.S. Treasurer this year, and I election as A.S. Treasurer. I've promise to work even harder if re­ always been stror^ly involved in elected. I strongly encourage you A.S. As a freshman, I worked as to vote in the A.S. elections on student assistant and bookkeeper April 21 & 22, and would for last year's treasurer, and then appreciate your vote. became A.S. Activities Director. •Frank Novek, A.S. Treasurer Last spring I was voted in as A.S. Treasurer, and have since worked Rick Pickering is a candidate hard to keep your student fees for Representative of School of well-managed. Education. "It is my hope to mm- As Treasurer, I've sat on the continue serving and representing A.S. Board of Directors, the Media helped develop A.S.'s First the interest of Cal State stuctents Social Sciences. Hi, I'm Brian Fortner. 1 am Commission, and am chair of the Reserve Policy, set up the new for the coming school year." Education: A. A.—Victor running for the office of Business Finance Boarf. I've been part of a A.S. investment committee, and Experience: cunent CSUSB Valley Coll^ (June, 1986); B. A., Administration Representative for special committee which is have recently been to the state representative. School of Political Scicnce--CSUSB A.S. Since no one is running rearranging the Activities and >l capital to help lobby for Child Education (FaU I986-CSUSB); (December 1986); currently against me, I'll just say I'm here to Special Events Committees to Care and other student concerns. Representative School of Social working towards a Teaching represent you, so if you have any allow for better events and better In the next year, I'd like to get A.S. and Behavioral Sciences (1985- Credential and a Masters in questions on issues, please see me accessability for club events. Pve incorporated, set up A.S.'s 86, V.V.C.); Senator, School of Special Education. in the A.S. office. Hi, i am Janine Brooks and 1 am running in the school of Dual Tina Mattison, running for Majors for the A.S. Board of B.O.D. Representative, Directors. I would like to serve^ow Janine Brooks were unava so please vote for me. for photos. on April 21-22 Sinarely, Janine Brooks The Chronicle AprillS, 1987

Stories provided by Dan Durst. MEN'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE Golfers named as 1 of 11 Scores and stats as of April 6th. April 15 The Master's College Newhati 3.00p.m. best teams in the nation 16 UC, San Diego CSUSB 3:00p.m. Pitzer. CSUSB's Chip Haugen Winning tradition IB 'Christ College CSUSB 12:00p.m. The NCAA Division III (Redlands/Redlands HS), a 5- 22 Claremont College Claremont 3.(i0p.m. national ranking committee for 25 * Blola University CSUSB 12:00p.m. foot-7 junior, sailed the ball 164 29 Cal Baptist College Riverside 3.00p.m. golf is recognizing the success of yards to the hole. is aim of first i 30 Point Loma College San0iego2:30p.m. the Cal State, San Bernardino Golf However, of the two Chips on Coach: Chuck Deagle Team. The committee, acting on the squad. Chip Haugen was not 'doubleheader 12 straight dual and triangular the day's medalist. Chip Nelson year softball team match wins, placed the Cal State (Encinitas/San Dieguito HS) shot Coyote golfers as one of the 11 a 71. Nelson also holds the Coyote SOFTBALL SCHEDULE best teams in the entire nation as of record for best score, a 69. Nelson ' April April 1st. has accomplished the feat three Ca! State's Lady Coyotes 17 UC. San Diego LaJolla 3:00p.m. The Coyote's record includes a times this seasoiL Once on the defeated the San Francisco State [ 21 CSU, Domlnguez Hills CSUSB 2:00p.m. 1st place and a 2nd place finish Coyotes home course. Arrowhead team. Freshman Tammy Shearer j 25 ' Master* College Newhall 12:00p.m. among Division III schools in two 29 * University of La Verne LaVerne 3:00p.m. CC, at the Redlands CC, and at the slammed the first Coyote home prestigious So. Cal. tourneys. Cottonwood CC in San Di^o. run in the game. The Lady May University of San Diego 2 *UC, San Diego CSUSB 12:00p.m. i Last season's success, in which Coyotes thaen lost to a strong CS, invitational: The Coyotes grab 1st the number 1 Coyote golfer, Gary Stanislaus 10-0. Coach: Jo Anrie Bly place, defeating the nation's Oechsle, qualified and finished Cal State's record is 8 wins and * deriotes doubleheader number 1 team- UC, San Diego. 26th in the national tourney is 6 losses for the first year program. Southern Cal Intercoll^iate: being enjoyed on a larger scale this Freshman shortstop Lisa Coyotes capture 2nd to UC, San year. Coyote Golf Coach Greg Hilbom (Bishop/Bishop Union Di^o. MEN*S TENNIS SCHEDULE Price knew form the first day of HS) continues to lead the Coyotes The Coyotes current record is practice that he had amazed some on offense. The 5-foot-lO Hilbom April 12-3. The CSUSB golfers have real golfing talent. Price's job was is hitting nearly .404 and has an 15 CSU Fullerton Fullerton 2:00p,m. been playing so well that the first to realize that talent on the course. on-base percentage of .550. IB UC San Diego CSUSB 11:00a.m. ever hole-in-one by a Coyote The 12 straight Coyote wins serve Close behind Hilbom is Anne 21 Cal Tech Pasadena3:00p m. ggolfer in competition or practice 22 University of Redlands CSUSB 2:00p.m. Coach Price's 2nd year program Cordaro (Riv^rside/Rubidoux 23-25 Ojai Tournament 0)8! TBA j was recorded Friday, March 27. well. The May 1st updated HS). The i5-fopt-9 junior is hitting The CSUSB first came on the 9th Division 111 Golf rankings should Head Coach: Jim Ducey .364 with an average of .570 for hole (par 3) at Mountain move the Coyotes wdl into .the getting on-base. Meadows against Pomona- nations top 10. The Cal State RBI leader is Hilbom with 12. Freshman WOMEN*S TENNIS SCHEDULE April GOLF SCHEDULE catcher, Cheryl Chiechi ^rii 16 CSU Fuilerion, Point LomaArrowhead 1p.m. (Hesperia/Hesperia Christian) has College Fullerton 2;00p.m. 11 15 CSU FulleOon Point Loma Tournament Cottonwood 7a.m. RBI's. CSUSB 11KX)a.m. 20 18 UC San Diego 24 Cal Lutheran Tournament LosRobles 7a.m. Kim Casey (Inglewood/ 21 Chapman College Orange 1:30 p.m. Hawthorne IK) is the Coyotes 23-25 Ojai Tournameni Ojai TBA May pitcher of rerord in every game •i's- 19-22 NCAA Div. Ill National Mansfield. Ohio this year. Her 8-6 record parallels Championship the teams. The 5-foot-lO right Head Coach: Qreg Price hander also owns an earned nm Coach Ducey average of 2.69 in 1987. Cal State's coach, Jo Anne Bly, ''We hope to win over 50% of t^ gets ready to ESCAPE '87 remaining 12 games. The Lady's are committed to estaUishing a April 26th - L.A. Dodgers vs. San Diego Padres $A.OO V wiimii^ tradition.' . smile big >, Game time is 1:00 p.m. and each person in attendance will receive a free collector's pin. Provide your own transportation. \ With winning records of 9-3 and 8-3 for the CSUSB Women's Baseball's and Men's Tennis teams, April 25th-May 31st - Renaissance Faire $6.75 respectively, coach Jim Ducey has The Faire is open each weekend from 9:00 am to 6:00 po. Allow ample time for travel to and from Agoura (about one hour past L.A.) something to smile about. Not Attend in costume, or go tourist, but remember to take money for Ducey, not yet, although he is "hearty foods, fine wines and English ales." Your ticket is good 'Hit Parade' grinning. The- coach feels that the for one day only and transportation is not included., toughest tests for his squads are yet to come. May 9th ft 10th - Canoe Trip • $45.00 The University of Redlands, Enjoy a relaxing weekend on the Colorado River as your group of Players di^fts through scenic Topock Gorge. This discoiint price is for Claremont Colleges, and UC, San instruction, canoes, paddles, life jackets and guide services. Diego are the three toughest teams You must provide your own transportation, camping gear, food the Coyotes will play says Ducey. and Friday night camp fees. A complete informat:onal flier is available at the Student Union Desk. Limited to che first 15 BASEBALL If the Coyotes are succe^ful agaist who register. The deadline for this trip is May 5th. those teams, watch for big smiles Senior Ramee Richards from CSUSB's Ducey. May 22nd - California Angels vs. New York Yankees $10.00 continue to lead the Coyotes at the Sophomore sensation, Join" us for a charter bus trip to see the A.L. West Champs plate. Richards suffered a smashed Steph^ie Comadena's current battle Big George's Yanks. As an added attraction, this is record is 8 wins against 3 losses. "Flashlight Night" at the Big A, so do not miss out J We only finger against Point Loma CoU^e, have 40 tickets available. The Bus departs from the main but should return for Cal State Comadena is CSUSB's number Y entrance to CSUSB at 5:40 p.m. soon. Richards (Los Angeles) is WomOT's. player. The 5-foot-5 Comadena (Redlands/Redlands currently holding a .403 aVg. with May 30th Catalina $21.00 HS) along with her doubles 7 doubles, 1 triple, and 3 homers Can you believe these low prices? This trip includes bus and against only 3 strikeouts in 67 at partner, junior Leann.Onasch are boat transportation to beautiful Avalon, via Balboa. Once on 10-1. the island you are free to shop, enjoy the sights, swim, or play bats. Next on the Cal State Hit tourist. Bring extra money, however, because nothing on Catalina Parade' is freshman Brian Tim Streck (Covina/Gladstone is cheap. Board the bus at CSUSB's main entrance for our 7:15 a' Caldwell. The 5-foot-6 CaldweU HS) is the number 1 Cal State (yawn) departure, and then leave the driving to U5«..We should Men's player. Streck's current return to CSUSB by S:30 pm. This is a round trip excursion, (Beaumont/Beaumont HS) except for those who are left on the pier as we leave Avalon. averages 387 with 5 doubles and 3 record in singles is 6-4. triples in 31 at bats. The CSUSB Tennis squads face At 6-foot-4, senior right-hander a character-building week for SIGN-UP AT THE STUDENT UNION Dean Tanner is the tallest of the April 6-11. The Coyotes take, on entire Coyote baseball squad. Division II's UC, Riverside. Then Tanner (Riverside/RCC) also an Azusa Pacific team that the stands as a team leader. Currently Men have previously defeated, but Tanner is leading the Coyotes in the Women have yet to face. On pitching. Tanner has 5 wins, 2 Saturday, Claremont Colleges Unless a specific outing is cancelled, there are no refunds. losses, and an ERA of only 2.57 comes to CSUSB. Stay tuned for including 49 k's. the Ducey smilie report. The ESCAPE PROGRAM is funded by your Associated Students. The Chronicle AprillS, 1987

Walkers can still Sonrqr Coyote's participate in INTRAMURAL DINER »CBGNGO PLAZA, SUmi 119

Est. 1972 (714) 887-7416 WalkAmerica APPBTlZBSt Along the route, walkers will be Student volunteers are getting Thursday 3:00 -5:00 P.M. I^il 16 provided with refreshments at Frendi Fried Free Throws their sun tan lotion and walking several checkpoints. Dunked Doughnuts (3:3 Hoops) Mon. ft Vfed. 2:30 -5:30 P.M. April 17« shoes ready for the March of According to Cisneros, walkers Car Rallye Cocktail Thursday 6:30 P.M. May 14 Dimes' 1987 WalkAmerica which can catch a ride to the finish line on will be held on Saturday, April 25 ooffiBs onaes: a "Tired Tootsie Trolley" if th^ This event raises numey to help Softball, Macho (Men's) Friday 1:00 -6:00 P.M. April 16* become too tired to complete tte fight birth defects with the Ra):bitt Iktder Grass (For Kldd) Saturday 10:00 P.M. April 18 32 kilometer walk. In ad^tion to participation of 1.5 million Softball, Petite (Co-Rec) Mon. a Wed. 2:30 -6:00 P.M. April 16* walkers. Local goals, according to helping raise funds to combat birth defects, volunteers should have fun linage a Treis (Volley^ll Triples) Tuesday 7:00 -9:00 P.M. April 27* r Ben Cisneros, Steering Committee as diey encourage each other on A lA 0«g; Chairman fw San Bernardino, are their way to the finish line. to raise $115,000 and have 1,400 Salami Grande (Hone Ran Derby) Friday 1:00 -4:00 P.M. April iO Volunteers are welcome to join walkers. Spoke Salad (Bike Race) Saturi^y 9:00 A.M. May 2 the walk by picking up a sponsor Beau Flanbe (Archery) Thursday 11:00 -2:00 P.M. Nay 14 The walk, which will start and sheet* at K-Mart, 7-Eleven, Chief Links 0' Coyote (Golf) TOes. or Tburs. Noon -4:00 P.M. T.B.A. Auto Parts or Miller's Outpost f finish at the Uptown Family Fish Head Soup (Swim Meet) Tues. ft Thurs. 3:00 -5:00 P.M. Jun^ 9 ft 11 Branch YMCA, 808 East 21st ^ores. For information, call Carol Street, will begin at 7:00 am with Olson at the March of Dimes, 889- registration of the participants. 0803 or 824-1203. Asanti (donated by Anheuser-Busch) Wednesday 4:00 P.M. May 20

FREE scan COTOTE T-SHIRTS TO EVHWCHE WHO PARTtCIPARS AT XAST THIRIY TOGS, Recreational Sports Schedule IN TD< DIFFBJiW rNITWMlRAL EVOfTS DtRING THE YEAR. • ceonss HwoAran lew okPUUM's nriNs. IC SOFTbALL OFFICIALS Ci.,JNlC Note: This Establishnent received a flv^star rating f: Associated Students culinary expert, Steve Heknan. APFlIL ICi HOMT WH tOtBV APRIL 1?. SOPTEAli. OFFICIALS CLINIC APRIL 1£ IMTRy DEADLINE & MEET! INC FOR ALL "SOT-'reALL LEAGUES coupon APRIL 16 FREE THRJw Ca!^3TES7 This coupon is redeemable as credit A?f.:L I" Eyroi DEADLINL (. MLET-NC FOF. I:! RASFvLTBALL for one (1) participation in one (1) intramura) event. It may not APRIL 17 SLOW PITCH be used with any other coupon. APRIL 20 3:3 BASKETBALL, DON'T SPECTATE, RBCJtEATBi -APRIL 20 3-PITCH SOFTBALL APRIL 22 3:3 BASrarTBALL .. •.j-ni ora^on APRIL 22 3-PlTCH SOFTBAli WIN TWO FPEE TICKETS to tte L.A. Dodgers /vs. San DiecK) Padres game on April 26th, April 24 SUM. PITCH ~by making a suggestion regarding recreational sports.

The pool will be open for F!ecreavior.al Swiiimirjg orr"*Sarurdays arw Sandays, •'Leave youif suggestion in the box by the NCTTE.: Intramural Bulletin "Board in the P.L. 1:00-5:00 p.m., beginnirig May 16. Buildina. Best reply wins! THE AIRLINES Field Goal Contest; Victor Bribe -

^Miller Arm Wrestling: 'Craig Carignan, Kali Dekes and Gerald Power.

'street Hockey - "Charlestown Cheifs"; Anna Avila, Steve Boner, WANT Annette DeJong, Ginger Dettman, Kurt Fossey, Barbara Goldstein, Alex Katemopolous, Tom Kutzera, Laura Isoel, Tom Ruvolo, Bernard Shann9n and.Frank YOU! Youkstetter.

*8" Basketball - "Sigma Slammers": Chris Ahearn, Dave Carey, Arnold Castro, Steve Paramo, CONTINENTAL, AIRCAL, JET AMERICA Mike Posedaia, Wayne Stevens and Victor Bribe. WESTERN, UNITED. PSA AMERICAN and more than 100 airlines are looking 'A" Basketball - "PEMM": Jim Ducey, Kevin Garcia, Mike Jackson- Ed Kaarby, Ric.nard Villegas- Greg Walker, Craig Williams, and Ritk Williams. for good people to work notionwide.

Mike Itnperio

'Co-Rec Volleyball - "Here's The Net": Kathy Bristoll, Vicki Bustamanta, Gregg Haulk, Scott Henderson, (714) 989-5222 Janice Polucha and Willi? Sakaguchl. Train for Reservotlono, Ticket. I Badminton: Doug Robertson Romp and Gate Agents- in Wrestling: Mike Seals - - IL- Just 12 Weeks! 'Schick 3:3 Hoops: Ron Gomez, Steve Kanouse and Dave Krivanek • Financial Aid Avoitobie iPoker: Michelle M. Williams • Over 85% Placement Slam Dunk: Carlton Bell INTERNATIONAL AIR ACADEMY fco-Rec Basketball - "Continental Rockers": Mark Allen, Bridgette Austin' Sam Carney and Jessica 2980 E. "G" Street Crichlow. AOntario. OA 91764 Sportsmanship: Sad News (Basketball)

t The Chronicle April 15, 1987 INTRODUCING tJC, RIVERSIDE 880-1704. SUMMER SESSION June 22 - August 1 'SIX WEEKS TAKE COURSES TO: 1331 W. Kendall (next to Baker's) Requirements ^Graduate Early or Catch Up To Your Personal Schedule and Save $$$ April Specials: *Take a Course of General Inter^t For Which You Never was IS Had Time Same Fees for Residents or Non-Residents. Men & Women Typical Class is $160 plus one time $25 $9.50 $7.00 Processing Fee. Most Collies Accept Transfer Hair cut & shampoo Units and Grades. Check With Your College. Women Hair cut $13.50 $10.00 FREE CATALOGS shampoo & style Now Available; Call men hair cut shampoo & style $12.50 $9.00 Now Available Call (714) children 787-3044. UCR Summer hair cut & shampoo $7.00 $5.00 Session accepts VISA & Mastercard. Visions BOOKCO

Paybacks start April 20 Last Day May 1 April 15th open 9-6 M - TH In the Pub 8'U ^ 9-3 Frid April 13-17 0.00 Off April 20-23 Lift Ticket Price with Student I.D. (midweek, non-holiday) An easier way to buyj and sell boolffi. 887-7494 . Ask for Jeff. The Chronicle April 15,1987

Undergrad/Graduate Award continued from front page Commencement ceremonies. Selectkm Criteria faculty, staff or fellow graduate Graduate Studies, and the Student Selection Process Union front desk. The nominattoo 1. NomiiuUion forems will be Eligibility will be based on the student ai CSUSB. Outstanding graduate award period will dose A|ml 30th, available in the ofiice (rf the School 2. Submission of three(3) annually. Deans, A.S. OfBce, Student Union confidential letters of reference The purpose of the Outstanding following 2. SdeefitMi of the recipient of front desk, and Dean of Students supporting the nominee's Graduate Student Award is to. 1. Graduate standing with all the award will be by a committee Office. The nomination period can^dacy. One oi these letters honor and give recognition to an graduate requirement completed comprised of the D^ ofStudoits will dose April 30th, annually. at the time of Commencement must come from the nominee's outstanding graduate student who (chair), the Executive Dean, a 2. Selection of the recipient of Nominees must have completed major advisor or from the chair of has comple^ his/her d^ree by graduate student ai^inted by the the award will be by a committee the izuyority of their gr^uate the nominee's final project the time q£ June Commencement A.S. President, a faculty comprised of the D^ of Students committee. Graduates eligible will have work at CSUSB. representitive of eadi SdioOl (chair), the Executive Dean, the 2. Demonstrated superior 3. Submission of a complete computed all degree requiremoit sdected by the Sdiool Dean and Dean of Undei^duate Studies, academic/scholastic preformance resume/curriculum vita. completed all degree requirements 4. Submission of a personal the Associate Dean for Graduate two representitives of each school during the Summer Session, as a graduate student in work at Studies. selected by the Executive CSUSB. statement by the nominee Fall/Winter/Spring quarters of containing information which A student who has been Committee, Faculty Senate. the academic year in which the 3. Demonstrated service and nominated for the award or faculty Not eli^ble for committee he/she feels would help the award is made. It is designed for a leadership in campus and/or members who have provided membership are students who community organizations and selection committee make its graduate student who has decision. endorsements for the nominees have been nominated for the distinguished him/herself in activities and in professional may not serve as members of the award or faculty members who development as a graduate student graduate study through a selection committee. have provided endorsements for combination of superior academic at CSUSB. Selection Process nominees. achievement, professional 1. Nomination forms will be Award Presentatkm The presentation of the award Award Presentation development and service in Application Process available in the offices of the The presentation of the award will take place during the June campus' and/or community 1. Self-nomination or School Deans, A.S., Dean of will take place during the June commencement ceremonies. organizations. nomination by a member of the Students, the Associate Dean for mPM Woodcraft Ranger's Stanley Ranch Camp offers Summer jobs

' StihMii^Ibb opportuniff^fhat a rop« dSuRe,' combine earning with learning are astronomy trail and orienteering available at the Woodcraft (map/compass) trail. Ranger's Stanley Ranch Camp. A docial worker will teach Accreditated by the American group work techniques, diild Camping Association, Stanley development and initiative games. Ranch Camp is located in Saugus, A staff member will be better able California, 15 minutes from Magic to compete for jobs after the How to study for Mountain. summer because they can Stanley Ranch Camp needs demonstrate the have experience counsulors, lif^ards, prt^am in the workplace and are safety specialists, kitchen staff and conscious. a breast exam. maintenance help. One full week Of course, you can still have fun of high quality training is provided and earn money so a job at camp during the first week from provides lots of benefits. And on If sou're a woman. >"011 and press ^ change in the coul3 get breasi cancer. gcniK- in / contour>»>( consultants who are professionals your day off each week the beach, Bui'when delected at its aimc- I , each brcasi. in social work, recreation and mountains, and attractions are less earliest, breast cancer is . size cir­ 'including safety. than an hour away. highly curable. So examine cular \ swellmg, skin dimpling. A staff member can earn an To apply for a job, contact the w^ur breasts once a month, motions Woodcraft Rangers at (213) 749- during the week lollou-ing around ^ or changes American Red Cross First Aid and \our f)eriod. Nour breast. Gradually S. ^ in the Lifesavii^ certificate. Plus, they 3031 Monday to Friday, 9k)0 to The object is to famil­ hrio\e inward until haxc nipple. will study outdoor living skills. 4:30pm. iarize wurself with \'our examined ali ot \v)ur breast Then, rest breasts. If \'ou notice an\' including \our lupple. As wur palms on chanre, such as a lump, you examine, notice the dif- \x)ur hips and hard^ot. or thickening, ierent textures of \our breast press doN^Ti firmly. call \our doctor. Most breast tissue. Cicnih' squeeze Keep testing yourself. changes are not breast s-our nipple SUMMER SESSIONS There arc TAO other tests cancer. But onl\* xour between Relax at our nearby beaches before or after class doctor can tell ior stsre. \x)ur thumb \x)u siiould know about. and fore­ One is the clinical exam. Step 1. Palpation finger. Any It s a physical brcasi exam (Lying dowTi). bloi.>d\- performed hy a doctor, at CSU u'hen \ou turn 20. \\>u lb examine \our right discharge Long Beach. mmM. should be reported to \our should haw clinical brcasi breast, put a pfllotv or exams every three \ears. folded touel urxler sxxir doctor immediaicK: R^at the process on ^xaur left The second test 'is called breast using \t)ur right hand. mammography It's a low- dose breast x-iav' that can Step 2. find a lump the size of a \^isual inspection pinhcad. And it s simple (in front of a mirrofi. and sale. When VCHI turn 35. ask your doctor-about Inspect mammography. \our breasts for more information, Three y with \our call your local American -right shoulder, Place^txir /arms relaxed Cancer Societv: Because if six'week sessions ri^t hand behittd \our ai Nour sides. \ou don't take June 1-Juiy 10 June 22-July 31 July 13-August 21 head. With s-our iet'i hand, S'ext. raise .n.v care of vour AMBUCAN • Low cost: tuition »No formal admission fingers flat, siarfat'the out-1 vourarrns V . breasts: CANCER •Dorm rooms available at low rates ermost top of\ourbrea'st • pverh^ 'who will? 1 T;SOOETY •More than 1300 classes •No residency restrictions Look for any C * t > f O fi N t A • Large selection of science & engineering classes •Dpn'r give breast cancer a place to hide. - -- ; Call for a bulletin: 213/498-5561. ext. s or write: Sumnier Sessions, UES. Dept 8. CSULB 1250 Bellflower Blvd., Long Beach CA 90840 S56059 SSB7 The Chronicle April 15, 1987

A Feature Page Sponsored by the Communication Deportment Task Force Works to Are Cable Companies Controlling Our TVs? Balance G.E. Program by Matt Pollack popularity, cable prices slowly rose. HBO charged individual Yvette Valley The purpose of general education Cal State's G.E. program were: Technological advancement in cable operators a set fee, but let is less to provide students with a -English 100, a remedial course television broadcasting during the those operator companies choose A Faculty Senate ad hoc number of possible areas of which allots college credit. past two decades has not only the fee they charged consumers, as task force that was formed durii^ specialization, than it is too make Technically, state r^ualtions do turned the television set into a long as it was deemed (by the the 1986 Fall Quarter is reviewing sure that all students will be able to not permit any degree credit for source of all types of information, individual operators) 'reasonable' and revising the Genetal write, speak and think clearly, to any remedial course. but also into another outlet for big for consumers. Thus, some Education (G.E.) prc^am at Cal understand the issues on which —Finance 201, a personal business m make a few dollars. companies charged only $5 per State. This represents the third they will have to make decisions, finance course. Dr. Robert National 'seen-on-cable-only' month for HBO while others G.E. prc^am review (1972 and and to know something about Detweiler, vice-president of (cannot be received on antennas) charged $10 or more per month 1980 previously) in the history of themselves and the world in which Academic Affairs, explained that superstations such as USA or Ted for the same service. the school. they live.' the G.E. program traditionally has Turner's WTBS have caused the The monopolizing of television The task force, which is While each state school is been reserved for social and disappearance of home antennas by cable operators (and cable comprised od one administrator, entitled to design its own general natural sciences. Professional and the emergence of cable companies) didn't kick into full one student and eight faculty education package, the school schools have not normally been companies during the last ten gear, though, until the war against representatives, is working on the must still operate under broad under the G.E. umbrella. years. Because the popularity of satellite receiver owners heated up strategies and goals of the G.E. agreements that are set under —Critical Thinking/Oral these networks and other specialty in 1985. review/revision program which is CSU's General Education Breadth Communication. The college sports and movie networks, more Satellite receivers had been a complex and potentially heated Requirements and Executive offers two courses under the G.E. and more consumers have turned sparse in population and issue. Order 338. This order suggests package that are designed to to cable companies for their distribution until the early 1980's. State regulations require each that the campus plan and establish address these state requirements: Cal State campus to provide its G.E. program in such a way that Philosophy 105 and Communi­ 'regular periodic reviews of 'the ojectives are seen as cation 120. Currently, only one general education policies and interrelated elements, not as has to be taken by the student, procedures.' Additionally, 'the isolated fragments.' though the state regulations college is responding to criticism in 'It's up to us to define the kinds specify that both areas are to be the general education program...' of courses (which adhere to the covered under the G.E. program. television programming. This was due to their high price. explains Dr. EUiott Barkan, chair state requirements) and that we --Women and Cultural During the mid-1970's, the But when consumers found that of the task force. have some common theme which Minorities. This element is average consumer in Southern they could purchase a home This criticism came, in part, will hold the package together,' supposed to be covered under the California could subscribe to a satellite system for $3,000 down to from the reports and recommen­ Barkan explained. G.E. package either through cable programming service for an 1,500 and receive the same dations of the two person external Generating a common theme is specific courses or inflation into average of $5 to $10 per month. programming (and much more) review team that evalua^ted the only one of the tasks of the current courses. The programming service, which that they were paying cable G.E. program at CSUSB last committee. With the impending To determine the theme and usually included Los Angeles companies for, the satellite April. Each team member noted 5/4 unit conversion, the program guidelines, G.E. packages channels 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11 and 13, industry sky-rocketed. the relative lack of specific committee must determine its from the other 18 campuses will be was basically for those people who Consumers thought that with a philosophy and cohesion in the effect on the G.E. program. At the examined along with earlier lived in remote areas and could not one-time purchase, they would general education program as well same time, the committee will be CSUSB G.E. reports and the receive the signals on home have the world at their fingertips- as identified ceratin areas that are addressing portions of the program report from the Carnegie three- antennas. literally. Satellite television offered out of compliance or spirit with that were noted in the external year study of numerous private Soon, national movie networks, over 200 channels. Movies, sports, the state relations. reports as being 'out of and public universities. such as HBO, and national superstations, the major networks It seems that only the q)edfic compliance or spirit' with the state Barkan noted that, in the superstations such as WTBS and (ABC, CBS, NBC) and specialty purpose or theme is that which is requirements. guideline proposal, some courses USA came along the 'cable only' type channels in all four time zones explained in the collie bulletin: Some noted areas of concern in continued p.l8 viewing lines. With their were available—unedited and undisturbed. This was imtil HBO started testing the scrambling of signals in Credit Cards Are Made Easy to Obtain 1985. HBO stated that they were doing this to punish ill^al by Christine Stanfield in the nation. within their own means." The card Collie student Martinez said receivers of their signals (hotels, Barbara Martinez acquired her Companies such as Citibank has no pre-set spending limits and the cards are too convenient. and small cable companies) that first CTedit card at age 19, IK>W five and American Express strat^cal- each purchase is approved based "I buy more things with credit did not pay for the service. The years later she has 12 cards, ly place applications on campuses on the cardholder's ability to pay. because all my cash is tied up in following year, HBO started including two VISAs. for this purpose. Establishing a credit ^tory is paying my bills. It's a vicious scrambling full-time and soon Martinet a junior business "We aim our campaign at one of the ihain reasons of owning cycle," she said. many other companies followed. major at Cal State San Bernardino, college students because they have a credit card, according to Alice HBO did say, however, that is typical of many college a promising future," said Carole Smith, a credit card analyst for Ms. Martinez admitted that she students who have b^me the Baker, a Citibank representative. Bank of America. recently paid off some bills and continued p.18 new targets for credit card She also said that Citibank asks then went out and charged companies. for a copy of either a student ID 'College students have such a something else on CTedit. Because these companies know with a current enrollment sticker hard time establishing credit. Th^ "Credit cwds are for really that a student's education is a good or a paid tuition bill for the current just don't know how to go about it, disciplined people and I'm not," indication of what his or her semester enclosed with a Ms. Smith said. Martinez said. income will be in a few years, the completed application. She suggested that students A recent report in Newsweek companies use tlm information as In a brochure distributed begin by opening either a checking magazine stated that many people Kaleidoscope is published an indicator for soliciting Citibwk, it suggests that one 0i account or savings accoi^t Not believe credit cards lead tc weekly by the Department of customers. It is common practice their cards be used towards buying only does it prevent overex- overspending. Communication to augment for the companies to distribute course materials. CSUSB accepts penditure, but it also allows the There are both good and bad classroom instruction. Inquiries applications to continuing and both VISA and MasterCard for student access to a bank credit card reasons to use credit cards. and comments may be addressed gr^uating students. payment of tuition. referral list. Ms. Baker points out that with a to Kaleidoscope, care of the According to a 1981 report American Express also offers Credit cards, according to Ms. credit card you have the item' Department of Communication, piiblished by the Los Angeles ''relaxed requirements for Smith, are the easiest way to wanted and the cash still in the California State Univeraty, San Times, 74.6 percent of Southern graduating students" if the student establish credit. She suggests that pocketbook. Bernardino, 5500 University California college students own at has accepted or is currently students apply to retail stores that On the other hand, Ms. Smith Parkway, San Bernardino, least one credit card. working at a career-oriented job offer credidt cards. said that they are bad because they California 92407. Early marketing procedures with an annual salary of $10,000 "Prove to yourself and the store tend to make people buy more Diaime Hamre, editor made it possiUe for people of or more. In addititon, American that you are a good risk," she said. than necessary. Elaine Patrick, photography middle to upper class to obtain a Express offers a $15 student She also suggests that students Ms. Baker said that there were Sue Barcus, photography credit card with little or no effort discount on the annual buy something expensive, like a no figures available to determine John Kaufm^, advisor As early as 1970 coU^ students membership fee. stereo or a television, and pay it off whether students are more or less were obtaining credit cards, The American Express as soon as possible. delinquent in payments in Layout/Editor aoccvding to a University of company the so Too many people get in too comparison with other Michigan stuffy on credit card use studrats could live "responaUy deep," Smith s^ occupations. Matt Pollack ifmlmy The Chronicle April 15, 1987

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The Association of Hispanic Faculty and Staff at How to start California State University, San Bernardino your law career before you start SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS BANQUET law school. Start with the Kaplan LSAT Saturday, April 25, 1987 prep course- University Commons After taking Kaplan, California State University, San Bernardino thousands of LSAT students score over 40. That's the top No Host Cocktails 6:30 to 7:30 P.M., Upper Commons 10% nation\Aade! And Dinner, and Program 7:30 to 9:30 P.M., Upper Commons candidates who score over 40 Dance 9:30 to 1:00 A.M. on the new LSAT enjoy the best chance of being accepted to the Music by NIGHT LIFE law school of their choice and going on to practice with top law firms or corporations. $20 per Person or $35 per Couple So call any of our 120 centers Mail Remittance To: for information and class Association of Hispanic Faculty 8c Staff starting dates. The Kaplan LSAT prep course could be the one c/o TONY VILCHES, PFAU Library, CSUSB pre-law course that determines 5500 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407 the course of your law career. Reservations: 714/887-7673 Please RSVP by 4/18/87

PACIFIC Hlurt SCHOOL CLASS OF 1967 KAPUN 213 year CLASS REUNION is bein^ planned. Classmates not yet contacted, oleas.; STANLEY H. KAPIAN EOUCATIONAl cBMTBl110. promptly write: Pacific '67, P.O. Box 6589, San Bernardino, CA 92412 or call the National Class Reunion Service at (714) 881-1353 24 hours. enrolling now . ; O.i' T'T'T'T' UPLAND H/GH SCHOOL-CLASS OF 1982 " • - • 1' . I—v' "'16' -r-: 3 Year CLASS REUNION is being planned. Classmates not yet contacted, please promptly write; Upland '82, P.O. Box 6589, Sen Bernardino, CA 92412 or call the c:7 U CITIV.- National Class Reunion Service at (714) 861-1353 24 hours. (714) 796-3727 UNWERSITV OF LAVERNE SABER, CETA AND .MANAGEMENT GROUP '78 & '79 CLASS REUNION is set for Saturday night, June 6, 1907 at the Red Lion Inn in Ontario. Classmates not yet contacted please promptly write: La Verne Reunion, P.O. Box 6589, San Bernardino, CA 92412 or call the National Class Reunion Service at (714) 881-1353 24 hours.

^ •---r*-—'•-SAN- GORGONIO HIGH-SCHOOL CLASS OF 1977; ' - Assured Mmi 10 Veaf^A'SS REUNION is being planntsd.,, CJa^smates .who have pot already been contacted, please promptly write: SONS '77, P.O. Box 6569, San Bernardino, CA 92412 or call the National Class Reunion Service at (714) 081-1555 24 hours. Storage

EISENHOVIiER HIGH CLASS OF 1977 10 Year CLASS REUNION 15 being planned., Classmates who haye not already been 502 W. 40TH STREET 886-8493 contacted, please promptly write: Eisenhower '77, P.O. Box 6589, Sen Bernardino, CA 92412 or call the National Class Reunion Service at (714) 681-1353 24 hours.

PACIFIC HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1977 CLEAN OUT YOUR! 10 Year CLASS REUi^ilON is being planned. Classmates who have not already been contacTeti, please promptly write: Pacific '77. P.O. Box '6589, San Bernardino, CA 92

" ' SAN GORGONIO HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1967 * JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM 20 Year CLASS REUNION is being planned. Clas smates who have not already been contacted, please promptly write: SGHS '67, P.O.'Box 6589,- San Bernardino, CA 92412 CAMPUS SIZES: 3x6 TO 10 X 15 or call the National Class Reunion Service at (714) 881-1353 24 hours. OR 2180 W. HIGHLAND AVE.

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Cable cont. from p.l6 Task Force cont from p.16 revisions 'on the books', such as requirements will have a 'rii^le Meanwhile, the consumers the college catalog. By 1989, the effect* on the local community consumer who wished to Barkan mentioned that the have had their sateUite dishes revised G.E. prc^ram should go collies. There may be problems subscribe to their service could do modifications in the G.E. taken over by big business quite into effect. The foUow-up tests are in comparaUe transfer courses so by purcharing a decoding from like their television sets were years amy taken out, others revamped, planned to be given after the first which will have to be resolved and some courses may even be them for $395 and pay $10 per earlier. Those in remote areas of and third year of the new program. through cooperation and month for their service. The other added to the G.E. padcage. The states like Texas, where there are communication with the companies that scrambled no caUe operators and a satellite committee has planned to submit Though the Faculty Senate community coU^es. followed the same line of tvrics, receiver is a must, are w^diing its recommendations to the resolution on the G.E. task force though the costs varied. helplessly as they are being University Curriculum Commit­ ^tes that 'schools, departments, While cable networks such as deprived of reception. tee and the Faculty Senate ^ faculty and all members of the Barkan continued, 'The goal is HBO are scrambling, public Luckily for satdlite owners, April for approval. University community be strongly to have transfer students come in domain networks (those which there are some members in If ^^oved, all campus schools encouraged to support the efforts with a comparable background in can be received on antenna) want Congress that realize that the issue will be notifi^ of the guidelines of the task force...', both various general education courses to get into the act as well. CBS has has gotten a little out-of-hand. and that all G.E. courses will be [>etweiler and Barkan expressed which will require pressure from threatened to scramble many These members have proposed reviewed in the Fall Quarter of some concern that the G.E. review the committee on the community times, but their advertisers bills limiting the amount of m

ATTENTION ALL COYOTES! HELP WANTED Put a personal in The Chronicle for one low, low pri^...FREE! LIFEGUARDS Yes, all personal ads are FREE! Come to The Chronicle, POOL MORS. office in the Student Union for In The Pub: Next Issue: 4.75-6.75ph more details! Lifeguard I: no prior exp. Lif^uard II: 3 mo. exp. SR. Lifeguard: 6 mo.exp. MISC. I s Pool Mgr.: 6 mo. exp. & WSI" Controversy Ail positions must have CPR, The HEAT IS ON!! * Visions first aid & adv. lifesaving Summer Jobs for qualified certificates. students. No obl^ation. Call Capt. April 15th...8-Hpni CiTY OF RIVERSIDE Zeugner: 887-9545 over Personnel Office 3900 Main Street BRAND New extra large one f .Riverside, CA 92522 bedroom, carpets, drapes, (714)787-7571 dishwasher, stove, landscaped, Student Union AEO/AAE/M-F beautiful view and just minutes from Cal State. Only $350 and Threshold TRAVEL deposit; Call 888-2061 or after five and weekends 882-6856. April 16th...l- 2:30 pm Funding Tour Fiji and New Zealand July ROOMATE Wanted: 3 5 - 20. College Credit available. Bedroom, Pool, Jacuzzi. $200 a For information call Extended month. 862-0855. Education (714) 887-7667 or Expansion Communication Department REDLANDS Blvd. near Luckys (714) 887-7685. Attend market, 528 Roosevelt, needs ride orientation session Sunday, April to school will pay gas., T/Th April 21st...8-llpm. 26, 1987 at 3:00 p.m., PL-241. morning, 8 a.m. class; W/F go home after 4 p.m. Call 792-8917; ..Boomshaka TYPING Hsiumin. CROSSWOKD '86 HONDA Scooter, unused, ANSWERS Sponsored by A.S. Activities • TYPING and word processing; won in contest, 150 cc. Metallic Academic papers, reports, Red, $1375 firm. 880-1542, immfA rjBnn nmn resumes. Student rates. Call Joan evenings. Kra Bnannn at:'887-6131 REin sidEi TYPING AND WORD PRO­ unnm cimc kiggD CESSING: Academic papers, EBB reports, resumes. Student rates.. RFl nrarnQHS E0 Word processing near Cal State. Call Joan at 887-6131. iTinii HDIi BfSSm Term papers, resumes, manuscripts, correspondence. ihe HEAT IS ON! Summer i^EH Letter quality output. Call 887- jobs for qualified students. No 5931, ask for Cynthia. 3/11 rE B A HIWlo M CHorD I INI obligation. Call Cpt. Zeugner, 887-9545. mm Cal State San Bernardino Associated Students Presents

Relive the excitement of the Beatles!!

Friday, April 24 8:30- 12:00 doors Open 8;00pm

Cal State, San Bernardino Coyote Gymnasium

So. Cal's premier Beatles* Cost: students: $5.00 review invites ou to hear your -- general: $8.00 fa vorite songs as the Beatles For more info Tickets at: CSUSB Student Union. Groove Time Records & at the door. performed them! call 887-7494 M: The Chronicle April 15,1987 i -^'U- <

-s WHDIB1HIRIGHT TIME 10 -•Ji CAU YOUR nUIENTS? a) When you're stuck in your room because someone "pennied" your door.

b) When you spent oil your money playing video games and you still have to buy books for Developmental Psych.

c) When you just miss hearing their voices and telling them what you've been doing.

One thing about parents: they love to hear what you've been up to, But you should call them anywaj' And when the>' ask where you were last night, tell them that you always call using AT&T Long Distance Service because of AT&T's high quality service and exceptional value. When they ask how your stud­ ies are going, remind them that AX&T gives you immediate, credit if you dial a wrong number. And when they ask about 'xVjSi, your plans for the weekend, note that you can count on AT&T for clear long distance connections. And when, at last, they praise you for using AT&T, then—and only then—you might want to mention those Psych books.

ATBIT The right choice.

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