November 4th 1987 - CSUSB ScholarWorks

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11-4-1987

November 4th 1987 November 4th 1987

CSUSB

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The Chronicle

Volume 22, Number 5 Col State University, Son Bernardino November 4, 1987

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Associated Student & Faculty Senate Board Meeting, Photo by Lenore Ryden

Cat State May Cancel Spring Break by John Purcell Managing Editor

A proposal that would effectively eliminate Spring Break for the 1988-89 school year at CSUSB was discussed Tuesday at the Associated Students weekly board meeting and at Tuesday's Faculty Senate meeting.

The intent of the proposal, initiated by President Evans and brought to fruition under the direction of Vice President of Academic Affairs and Professor of History, Dr. Robert Detwcikr, Faculty Senate President John Cra^ and Associated Dean of Academic Services, Steve Prouty, was to end the school year a week earlier so that students seeking summer employment would not be at what Detweiler called 'a competitive disadvantage to other studrats looking for summer jobs."

Since the proposal met with opposition at both the Associated Students Board Meeting and the Faculty Senate Meeting Tuesday, Detweiler stated he will recommend against it

T met with the A.S. Board and they had a lot of opposition to giving up the Spring Break. On Monday 111 make a recommen­dation to the Administrative Council that they just continue with die same sdiedule,' said DetweilCT.

A.S. President Steve Hekman was unavailable for comment on Detweiler's late announcement

Until 5 p.m. Tuesday, Detweiler bad stated he would recommend either staying with the current calendar or adopting the proposed new calendar.

The proposed plan would have scheduled Priority Add-Drop and Walk-Through Registration during week, March 21-25.

Spring Break would have been eliminated and dasses for Spring Quarter would have begun March 27, two days after the end of Winter finals.

Prior to Detwefleris decision, Hekman and A.S. Vice President Curtis Bayer expressed opposition to the proposal.

"What bothers me,* said Bayer, 'is that they had the audacity to work on a nuyor change without informing us.'

1 think all it shows is there is a definite lack of student-administration representation in areas dealing with student life that are as critical as this,' Hekman said.

Detweiler said that several other m^hods of shortening the schedule were looked at but given the fact he was unwillii^ to shorten class time, the spring break option was the only viable method.

A number of methods were suggested at the board meeting, including shortening the winter break and beginning the school year earlier. These methods were found impractical since both would mean starting the winter quarter, and then going <Mi a two to three week break for Christmas and New Year's and then resuming classes, according to Detweiler.

The proposal will be brought up at Monday's 10 a.m. meeting of the Administration Council.

A.S. will state its position on the issue there. At that time Detweiler will his recommendation that CSUSB continue under the current calendar.

Evans initiated the proposal because of his concern that students who seek employment during the summer to finance their education, could have difficulty acquiring jobs since students from

other schools may have already flooded the labor market.

He also noted that graduating seniors are anxious to get into the job market and might be disadvantaged by the current schedule.

The Associated Union Board pointed out, as Detweiler had during an interview Friday, that this may not be a problem for students at CSUSB since a large percentage of the student body works throughout the sdiool year.

'I personally don't feel it's that urgent a matter because a good number of students have jobs and go from attending school and working, to just working,' said Prouty.

Craig said he saw the proposal as something brought up in order to help the students. "If we did away with Spring Break it becomes a tradeoff. At this point we are trying to find out what the students really want. Would this be a service or would it not be a service?'

s The Chronicle November 4,1987

The Chronicle

E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F K I M S C H N E P P

M A N A G I N G E D I T O R J O H N P U R C E L L

B U S I N E S S M A N A G E R H E I D I B E C K E R

P R O D U C T I O N E D I T O R

S U E C H O I N I E R E

wGoPY EDITOR.., .

K A T H R Y N R A M I R E Z

L A Y O U T A R T I S T S K A R E N C U T T E R

D A N A F R A N C I S

K R I S T I M A R N E L L

T Y P E S E T T E R S A N T O I N E T T E H A S K I N S

K I W I R I E R R E R A

T R A C E Y R O B E R T S O N

P H O T O G R A P H E R S J A N B R U G G E M A N

L E N O R E R Y D E N

C I R C U L A T I O N M A N A G E R

J E F F R E Y M O R R O

A D V I S O R D R . J O H N K A U F M A N

[EDITOR^S COKR^R] Have you seen the signs, have

you read the ad, have you heard my screams? Yes, that's right The Chronicle needs dependable sta£f writers!

Do you ever look at the newspaper and wonder why an event didn't get covered or wonder why a story about something from another campus is filling up space?

Well, the answer is simple. We need more reliable reporters than we have now.

If you're planning on a career in journalism, writing for the newspaper is a great way to get

experience and fill your string book. Or, if you don't know what you want to do after graduation you might consider writing for The Chronicle and see if journalism interests you.

Also, while I'm on the subject of writing, we have a number of letter's to the editor this week. That's great. We want student feed back. Just remember that letters need to be typed and turned in by noon on Wed. the week before publication. You should sign your letters, if you would like your name witheld write that on the letter.

Stucknts should keep in mind that letters to the editor are opinions of the person writing them not these of The Chronicle Staff.

That's about it for this week. If you're interested in writing for the newspaper come in and fill out an application. Only those willing to work hard, attend staff meetings regularly, and be reliable ne^ apply. By the way, if anyone sees any of my lost staff writers wandering around, tell them lo come see me.

Editor in chief Kim Schnepp

Red Ribbon Week Creates Conflict To the Editor,

Last week we, as a campus, celebrated "Red Ribbon Week", with concentrations on easily available drugs such as alcohol and marijuana.

All around campus red ribbons were seen on trees, cars, posters, boards and students, t seems that drugs are on the way out and purity is on the way in as more and more students wake up to the dangers of drugs.

Informing the students of knowing "when to say when" is a fine idea, but before we can properly educate our students, we must first set a good example ourselves. , / . , . . -

Beer ads abound in the Pub, from light fixtures lo neon signs. An insert inThe Chronicle recently

Offense Taken By Sigma Article

Dear Editor, The Greek associations at Cal

State are a major part of our campus. Most people that you meet are in or considering a sorority or fi^atemity or are a little sister or sweetheart. The Greeks are proud of their own association & their fellow Greek brothers & sisters.

Sigma Chi's article in last weeks edition was a disgrace not only to the Greeks, but also to women. It is comments like "These girls come to party seriously, we better be well supplied not to mention well rested." that give little sisters a bad name.

Believe it or not men, we did not become little sisters to party seriously with you or use up your strength.

Keep your strength to yourself & use if for something worthwhile.

Proud to be Greek.

supplied every student with a firee calendar promoting Bud light

If students walk from the library to the pub or vice versa in early mornings, a sharp eye must be kept out for the beer trucks wheeUi^ in their booty.

And practically every student harbors a favorite Spuds MacKenzie T-shirt

Seems that the papers should have advertised "Say no to private drugs" week or "Say no to unadvertised drugs without a cute mascot" week.

Minors will get drugs and booze as easily as l^al adults. Rather than try to supress a kct, the school, in it's campaign, should remove alcohol literature and advertisements from public places. What's wrong with a Coca-Cola

sign? Or maybe a big ad for Cheetos? Rather we are subjected day in and day out to alcohol advertisements all around us, and in school yet!

I have nothing against alcohol, in fact, I am finishing off a wine cooler right now as I write this. Would you consider that drinking on the job? Well consider it an investigation into the story that I am writing. A story about the wasted time, money and effort poured into a bottomless pit that will not be filled until the school makes the first move. My high school never tolerated beer ads, so why do we?

Sure, SiMids is cute. But I doubt he'd drink a beer, And you won't see him with a red ribbon either.

Robert McLaughlin

Sigma Chi Article Meant No Harm To CSUSB Women Miss "Proud to be Greek,"

I'm sorry that you were offended by Steve's article on Little Sigma's. I apologize if it came across as being patronizing. Unfortunately, you obviously did not read further, because if you had, you would've certainly seen statements such as "outstanding women", "Little Sigma's have contributed greatly", and "they have made our chapter what it is today."

I guess its obvious you are not a Little Sigma because otherwise you would know of the int^ty and respect we give these ladies.

I am proud of our Little Sigma program; it attracts many of Cal State's finest women. At no point do we ever consider patronizing our Little Sigma's. They mean a great deal to us.

Unfortunately, you quickly tried to find the 'Bad' in a fine organization. It's a shame.

Also Proud to be Greek AND Proud to sign my Name!

Curtis Bayer, Sigma Chi

The Chronicle Policies The Chronicle Is partly funded by in annusi sllocslion ftom the Associated StudenU to cover the oost of

prlnlinc and expensei. The remainoer of the funding is generated by the Chronicle Itself. It is distributed free to students and the community. I The

Chronicle Is published under the conttoi of the CSUSB Medis Commission. It Is puUished weekly during the school yeir excluding qusrter breaks and holidays

- f« a total of thirty (30) issues. Advertising requests should be addressed or directed to the Advertising Manager or Busineu Manager

at the address or number below. The Chronicle accepts advertising In good faith, but makes no warranty, and does not cheek advertised goods or sHviees ; |

for validity. Story conttibutioni from students and faculty are welcome. Copy deadlines are the Wednesday at I2.-00 noon, preceding the date of publication.

Letters to the Editor must include d!<e writer's nsme. address, phone number, and signature. All submitted copy must be typed, ! |

and double-spaced. Editorials imd/or commentary that are unsigned represent the majority opinion artist, and not necessarily those of the Cal Sute Chronicle,

'

3 The ChromVle Novftmhpr 4. 1QS7 News Speed Racer Cumulative G.P. A. Not and Astro Boy . . Considered for Job Animation

David Moravee

Scholarship Helps Bring Student Closer To Broadcasting Career

On the wings of my cumulative scholarship from the Country Radio Broadcasters, David Ear! Moravee of Fontana seems closer to realizing his hope of becoming a radio broadcaster.

A senior communication ''student at Cal State, San Bernardino, Moravee was awarded the scholarship based on a written presentation, his scholas t ic achievements , recommendations from university

professors and his work at the university's new campus radio station, KSSB.

Moravee was responsible for persuading the campus station's supervisors to add country music to the programming format which has included jazz, classical and rock and blues since KSSB went on the air a year ago. Although his

See 'Moravee", Pg. 14

Series Returns Speed Racer and Astro Boy,

two of the sixties' most popular animation series have returned and are being published monthly by NOW Comics!

Speed Racer, created by Tatsue Yoshida, and syndicated to U.S. television from the mid-1960's to the late 1970's, w^ recently acquired by Coca-Cola owned Columbia Piaures Merchandising through Color Systems Technology, Inc., which plans to release the original shows for the summer of 1988.

In addition to the full-color monthly comic book published by Chicago-based NOW comics Columbia has plans of developing a comprehensive merchandising plan which could include toys and other character licenses.

As part of this revival, NOW Comics was awarded a license to publish a full-color comic adapta t ion wi th a l l new adventures featuring the 17-year-old Speed Racer, his girlfriend Trixis, his buddy and mechanic Sparky, younger brother Spridle and pet monkey Chim-Chim. See Xomics'', Pg. 14

Dear Editor, I have recently applied for an

"On-Campus' job, but to my dismay I was turned down because I didn't have a 2.0 GPA last quarter. Certainly my grades were l^low average last quarter, however my cumulative GPA is well above 2.0.

I feel that this is a great injustice, regardless of my cumulative

GPA and the qualifications I may

have, I still remain unable to receive an 'On-Campus' job.

In my deepest opinion, if a person is a full-time roistered CSUSB student, and has the necessary skills, then that person should receive employment, period. Dr. Evans, Steve Hekman can you help me?

Unemployed Bob P.S. I'm cold and Hungry.

Ambassador Society Does Not Represent Entire Student Body To the Editor,

I am writting with regard to the Oct. 21 article, 'University Ambassador Society Formed."

As a member of the student body that this group supposedly represents in such a 'dynamic' way, I have some serious problems with the article.

First of all, in the article, "Wilson" says that regular students can speak with an Ambassador to tell them their concerns. I try to keep up on things, but I guess I missed the announcement that told when and where this would take place. Or is the reality of the matter that the administrators will be hearing only 19 individuals opinion's?

Secondly, and most important­ly, it makes me ill to think that the

administration would stoop to favoritism to smooth over some of its more unseemly press. Miss Brown seemed to^ly ignorant to

the fact that the BSU was in essence bribed to keep its mouth shut when, "the University agreed to pick up the bill." Or is it possible that the university has a new policy of buying lunch for all possible new members of every club on campus? This would certainly seem the equal thing to do.

I am glad that "Mr. Mata" feels that he is 'at the top,' but while he and his 18 esteemed buddies are rubbing elbows with the brass, I hope he remembers us little people.

Signed, A Troubled Student.

I ^ - • J Gay And Lesbian IMA 1987 Union Meets Comdex Show

in Las Vegas The next meeting of the Gay and Lesbian Union will be held on Thursday, Nov. 5 firom 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. in Administration 121 conference room. The topic will be 'Gay Parenting." Students, faculty and staff are encouraged to attend. Future meetings are scheduled for Nov. 19 and

• Dec. 3. For more information, call Dr. Craid Henderson, faculty advisor, 887-7441.

Free accommodations will be provided for s tudents in attendance by the IMA club. Carpools will also be ananged for the trip. We will be planning a dinner buffet on Thursday, Nov. 5 at one the Las V^as hotels for the students and fiaculty to g^ better acquainted and to discuss the Comd^ show.

Newman Club Hosts Mass, Club Meeting, and Bible Study

Every other Thursday, Fr. Joe Krah breaks bread and apostles teaching in Scripture with students, faculty and staff in the celebration of the Mass. The next Mass on Campus is tommorrow, Nov. 3 , a t 12 p .m. in Student Union A & B. Newman Club members gather on opposite Thursdays for sharing, friendship and learning at Club Meetings. The next Club Meeting is Thursday, Nov. 12 a t 6 p.m. m Ae Student Union. All students are invited to join in. Students also gather each Monday evening in Tokay Dorm Room *K)6 to study, discuss and pray

with the Bible. For information about these programs contact Sharon Crouse, President of Newman Club, by leaving a note in the Newman Club mail box in the Student Union.

According to Luke in the Christian Scriptures, the earliest Christians 'met constantly to hear the apostles teach, and to share the common life, to break bread and to pray (Act 2:42). Newman Club attempts to reflect this vision of Christian Community heie at CSUSB through its regularly scheduled program of Mass, Club Meet ings and Bible Study.

Law School Dean To Speak

On Wednesday, Nov. 11,1987 at 2:30 p.m.. Dean Kenneth Held will speak in Room 101 of the Biology Building.

Held's speech, sponsored by the Pre-Law Students Association, will be on the topic: 'Law School: What i t ' s l ike-How to get in '

The meeting is open to the public and admission is free.

The Pre-Law Students Association, organized last spring, sponsors a variety of activities related to the study of law. Any students interested in the activities of the Association should contact President Jill Lentz or Professor Dennis Mahoney, the Pre-Law Advisor.

Campus Housing Applications Available

Applications are now available for campus housing for the Winter and Spring quarters according to Doyle Stansel, Housing Director.

Serrano Village will have about 20 vacancies due to graduations, transfers, marriages, etc. of current residents. Applications will be processed on a first-come, first served basis until all vacancies are filled.

The cost to live on campus is approximately $340 per month. This amount covers room (double occupancy), food service (any 15 meals per week), utilities and custodial services.

Marketing Association Meeting Nick Rickard, a new faculty

member here at CSUSB, was the guest speaker for the Marketing Association meeting held last Wednesday in the Student Union. Rickard spoke on the internship program and discussed the various aspects of being an intern.

"Businesses of ten use internships as a recruitment devise," explained Rickard. He also emphasized that an internship

is not a work experience program and most often is not fbll time. Rickard encouraged a l l students- to get involved in the program, and closed by saying 'What we learn well, we learn by doing!"

The next Marketing Assoc. meeting is on Nov. 10 from 4 to 5 in the Student Union, rooms A & B. For more information, contact Gary Heiliger at 880-1630 or Renee Kastner at 887-7533.

Financial Management Association Hosts Speaker on Brokerage Licenses

On Tuesday, Nov. 10, the Financial Management Associa­tion will host Mr. Michael Fry who will be speaking about brokerage licenses. Fry is from Test Passing Assod^ which is a. firm that prepares individu^ for the completion of securities litxnsing exams. He will address the outlook of the occupatioit, darify the various levels of licenses, and explain the nature of the tests. By holding these types of events, the FMA brings the business students into better contact with themselves, the faculty, and the finance industry. The dub welcomes all to exteiid themselves beyond academics and into FMA involv^ent Meetings are held every Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Senate Chambers.

4 The Chroniclft November 4. 1987 A.S. T H E A , S . C O M M I T T E E F O R C L U B S I S S E T U P B Y A . S . T O H E A R A N D G R A N T F U N D I N G T O C L U B S . E A C H C L U B M A Y R E C E I V E

U P T O $ 3 5 0 . 0 0 T O M A R K E T T H E M S E L V E S . A N A P P L I C A T I O N I S M A D E O U T T H R O U G H T A M I B A K E W E L L . T H E N T H E R E Q U E S T I S

P U T O N T H E A G E N D A F O R T H E N E X T A 5 S C M E E T I N G . T H E P E R S O N R E P R E S E N T I N G T H E C L U B M A Y B E A S K E D B Y A S S C T O

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T H E F O L L O W I N G M E E T I N G I N O R D E R T O J U S T I F Y T H E R E Q U E S T B E F O R E T H E D E C I S I O N . I N T E R E S T E D C L U B S M A Y S E E K S U C H

I N F O R M A T I O N O R A P P L I C A T I O N S F R O M T A M I B A K E W E L L , S T U D E N T L I F E A D V I S O R , A T 8 8 7 - 7 4 0 7 , S T U D E N T S E R V I C E S 1 2 2 .

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T H E A S S O C I A T E D S T U D E N T S

Associated Students Week-end Retreat

"^"^WMHINBStudents held a retreat from Oct 2 thru 4 in house rented house in Arrow­head. More than 25 people were present, including members from the A.S. Executive Board, Board of Directors, Review Board and Committee for Clubs.

According to Holly Carmack, who organized the weekend, the retreat was a great success!

So, what does this retreat have to do with you, right?! Well, for starters, the retreat gave the A.S. a chance to make some important decisions as to where they are headed. These decisions will have a big impact on student life when the campus starts its expected growth.

The A.S. has decided that the students should have a say in all aspects of university life, including everything from services to building development.

This growth in A.S. will give more students (YOU!) a chance to get involved with the school and the community. The A.S. wants more members on different boards around campus so the studrat voice will be heard!

The A.S. plans on setting a form (rf action soon so that they can start wtxldng on all of these new goals.

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HOW MUCH MUST WE ACCEPT!

Over the leist decade students have had to accept many setbacks to access in higher education. Now the industrial wage commission (WC) has proposed a subminimum wage for fuil-time students under 21. Students who need to work while attending coiiege wouid be paid on 85% of the minimum wage. Heip to make the student voice heard. Letter writing campaign wiii begin next week. Participate in shaping Government decisions.

Position open for A.S. Elections Chair. This entails coordination of campus elections in the Spring time. This is a paid position. Stop by the A.S. offices for more information.

The Chronicle Novftmher 4. 1987

Dr. Diane Riebeth Returns to Lecture by Robert Mclaughlin Chronicle Staff-Writer

Dr. Diane Riebeth-Lecturer in Chemistry, is not the typical PhD stereotype of a withered old woman who can practically cast evil spells with a glance. Rather, she is a mere 28 years old with a penchant for learning.

After graduatii^ from CSUSB in 1981 with BA d^ees in Chemistry and Biology, she headed straight to UC Riverside to complete her PhD.

Riebeth considered UC Davis and UCLA for her first four years, but chose CSUSB because of its size. "Here you are a person and not just a number in a computer," she said. The other schools are just too huge. Here you can have more personal contact with professors."

An avid science enthusiast in high school, she was offered a chance to participate in a research project with Dr. Dennis Pederson and Dr. Richard Goodman. The project lasted five years, and Riebeth was involved with two of them, studying proteins from bacteria living in Arrowhead Hot Springs, a place supposedly too hot for them to prosper as they did.

This gave her an excellent chance to learn the lab techniques and see what research is all atout firom the inside. Riebeth describes it as 'a most enriching educational experience."

Her activities while at CSUSB were foirly limited by the fact she had two lab classes at once, but Riebeth did manage to hold down a job, keep in touch with her high school fiiends and participate in the Philosophy Club.

Going on to a dcx:torate has its advantages over quitting after an

MA or BA. With these degrees one can only expect a technician type of job, and maybe teach at die high school level.

Riebeth was not satisfied with her knowledge in the field after graduating CSUSB. "I wanted to know more, Pm still eager to learn. Chemistry and biology are ever-advancing fields," she said

Along with many of the chemistry and biology professors involved with other important campus work, Riebeth will hold the position of Lecturer in Chemistry during her one year stay here.

After that year is completed, she may consider teaching at the college level, or enter into applied research involving teamwork with other chemists, biologists and scientists in biotechnology pharmaceuticals fields.

Riebeth started out as a chemistry and biology major and stuck wi^ it throughout her school attendance. It is not surprising that her father taught jr. high school science.

Riebeth received her PhD in September. She gave her final di^rtation on Inorganic Anti-. Cancer Drug Interactions with PNA. She found it a very enjoyable subject. The PhD was a long-term, time consuming goal of hers, finally realized.

She still has difficulty addressing her ex-teachers by their first names, but she has been more than welcomed by the staff. "Everyone has been super to me here," she said.

"CSUSB has prepared me very well for graduate school. Pve had plenty of helpful experiences here," Reibeth said, h had a good time here as a student, and it's good to be back."

CIA Recruiters Avoid Confrontations This Fall

Central Intelligence Agency officials have decided to recruit this fall at the University of Minnesota's Twin Cities campus and the University of Colorado's Boulder campus, both of which were the sites of violent clashes between protesters and police last year. The CIA also moved a planned recruitment session at the University of Wisconsin at Madison up by a day after receiving word of a planned student protest organized by members of the Progressive Student Network.

About 15 PSN members discovered the switch at the last minute and disrupted the interview office for about 20 minutes, but then left without further incident. The planned protest went on the next day despite the schedule change. About 75 protesters at the student union heard speeches, vied with

about 20 College Republican counter-protesters, and then marched to the administration building. There, the students shut down financial aid windows and other areas, but left before police were called in. A teach-in on CIA covert activities was held in several classrooms afterward.

CIA recruiters did carry out their interviews at Louisiana State University's Baton Rouge campus Oct. 1, ^pite an all-night vigil beld by about 40 students and a march to the career placement office the day of the interviews. That demonstration led to the arrest of five students for attempting to disrupt the recruitment.

(For more information, contact the LSU Daily Reveille, 504-388-4421; the UW DaUy Cardinal 608-262-5854; the CU Campus Press, 303-492-4554; the UM Minnesota Daily. 612-625-6666.)

Scholarship Offered In R e c i p e C o n t e s t

College students can win thousands of dollars in scholarship money by creating a healthful recipe that uses Sweet 'N Low and can be prepared without a conventional kitchen.

The "Sweet 'N Low Grade 'A' Recipe Contest" features a Grand Prize of $5,000, First Prize of $2,000 and Second Prize of $1,000. University, Collie & culinary school employees who are members of The National Association of College & University Food Services are also eligible to win $2,000 in scholarship money for their schools to be used for education or trainii^.

The recipes must be suitable for preparation in a residence -hall room using only small appliances such as a toaster oven, blender, wok, compact microwave or small refrigerator. They will be judged on the basis of healthfiilness, taste, originality, ease of preparation and appearance.

Posters with entry fronts and complete rules are being sent to food service directors at more than 600 colleges that are members of The National Association of College & University Food Services. Entry forms are also available by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope by Dec. 15, 1987 to; Sweet 'N Low Entry Form, P.O. Box 1910, New York, NY 10116.

Entries must be postmarked by Dec. 31, 1987 and received by Jan. 10, 1988.

"LeadershipWorkshop IIT Aids Developing Leaders

Students seeking an opportun­ity to develop their leadership potential are invited to attend the "Leadership Workshop III" to be held on Saturday, Nov. 7 from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Student Union.

"It is a unique experience for students to learn leadership skills and meet student leaders one on one," said Sharon Headrick, workshop planning committee member and president of CSUSB MEChA.

Included in the $5 conference fee is attendance at three different workshops (see list below) a luncheon keynote presentation, a packet of materi^ related to leadership and organizational materials, and a chance to interact with student leaders, sharing ideas, concerns, or plans.

This year's event is patterned after two previous workshops. Serrano Village Resident Advisor, Angelos Lambis, had this to say regarding the day...

"After experiencing previous leadership conferences, I now believe that great leaders are made, and not bom..." It is the goal of the planning committee that this program will aid developing leaders.

The conference planning committee was selected from a group of top student leaders who had spent numerous hours guiding their own oiganizations according to Tami BakeweU. Student Life coordinator. "Previous workshops had focused in what the staff felt was important, these workshops reflect what the student leaders told us they need which will hopefully result in a more relevant experience."

This year's committee members are: Ben Adams, Stacy Cohen, Sharon Headrick, Angelos Lambis, Sharon Crouse, Mike DeGrasse, and David Pavao.

All students, current leaders or not, are invited to attend the workshop. The topics to be included are:

Public Speaking for Leaders Marketing your Organization Fundraising How to Run Efficient Meetings Goal Setting for Clubs and

Organizations Team Building and Commu­

nication Interested parties should

contact the Stu^nt Life Office at x7404 to receive a registration form, or to receive more information.

CSUSB Offers Selective Service With Registration

Paying for a college education is tough these days. Rising tuition costs mean that getting a loan is now a necessity for many students. If male students at CSUSB are applying for a federal loan or grant they need to know about r^istration with Selective Service. R^tration is a requirement for a federal student loan and a number of states have also linked r^istration with state student aid.

Some states even deny entrance into a state school without proof of registration or charge out-of-state tuition rates to nonregistrants. Fourteen states now require

registration as a prerequisite for enrollment or student aid, and the number is erowins.

Not only is registration a requirement for student aid, but it is also a prerequisite for federal employment - and in some cases state employment. Two more reasons to make sure youi^ men know the facts and are registered.

As the co^ of a college education continues to escalate, so do the chances of paying for that education with a loan. Don't miss out on any benefits which you may be entitled simply because you were unaware of the registration requirement.

General Counsel Hankins Delivers Keynote Speech at N.A.A.C.P. Awards Banquet

Grover G. Hankins, general counsel for the N.A.A.C.P., will deliver the keynote address at the San Bernardino Branch's Twenty-fifth Freedom Fund Awards Banquet being held at CSUSB on Saturday, Nov. 7.

Hankins became general counsel on Jan. 1, 1985. He is a 1972 graduate of Illinois College of Law and Augustana Collie, Rock Island, 111.

Prior to his appointment as general counsel, Hankins was a partner in the law firm of North, Bryant and Hankins of Kansas City, Miss. He previously served

10 years as a trial attorney with the United States Department of Justice, nearly six years of which were spent with the Civil Rights Division in the Employment Section.

Hankins follows in the footsteps of former distinguished general counsels such as Charles H. Houston, who established the NAACP's legal department and program; ThUrgood Marshall, now an associate justice of the United States Supreme Court; Robert Carter, a United States District Court judge; and Nathaniel A. Jones, a member of

the United States Court of Appeals.

Hankins is a member of the Nebraska, Kansas, and Missouri Bars, as well as the U.S. Supreme Court Bar.

Social hour begins at 6:30 p.m. with dinner/program at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available for $25 each, $200 per table of eight

For additional information, or to purchase tickets, please call the NAACP Office at 887-9937 days or 864-7446 evenings.

Mary Johnson President

6 The Chronicle November 4. 1987

*'Teke's of Our Lives" by Benito

This week the fiunily adds spice in the form of 24 lovely sweethearts. The young ladies are Syndy Angel, Suzanne Barbosa, Jennifer Bilyen, Amy Bott, Patti Calloyhan, Stephanie Concelro, Kim Carpenter, Sue Choiniere, Dana Francis, Kim Freeman, Stacey Lubey, Shannon McWeeney, Donna Momiow, Michelle Pearson, Felicia Ramirez, Michelle Rebullosa, Michelle Saleeb, Kim Schnepp, Shawna Smith, Laura Sousa and Sandy Sturlaugson.

On the sports side. The Tekes ''Crunch Bunch" battled the Road Warriors on the gridison. The Teke defense was led by a phenomenal rush attack by Jeff Nishkian (who recorded four sacks) on Kurt Beardemphl. Their pressure forced a couple of interceptions. One led by Mike Shea and a 60 yard interception by Rex HoUifield.

The offense was highlighted by some awesome receiving by wide receiver Kevin B. Vameer, one for a touchdown. George Bradshaw also connected with Art Paz for another touchdown as the Teke "Crunch Bunch" went on to win

20 to 6. In the daily life of TKE Darin

discovered that water is not gin and gin is not water, but it all comes up the same. B.J. continues to monopolize the scene as he claims he may of found a match, at least for the time being.

The rest of the gang still refuses to admit to any commitments, although some seem obvious. Tom K. is still trying to get that piece of food out from between his two front teeth, more on that next week. Still no word from "SI", although rumor has it she may be pregnant.

Yes, Kurt has had the same deep voice since he began talking, the doctors say he will be going through puberty sboitly, so we may be hearing some cracks and squeaks in that flawless voice. On a sad note, Derek's mother passed away, and everyone has given him their deepest condolences.

Next Week: Politics takes the forestage as new officers are inaugerated. Johnny and George, the race between bugs, and Kevin's quest for Brenf s infamous record

The Teke football team recorded its third straight victory as they downed the Tokay Gang 26 to 0. Brent Johnson, in his first

The Historical Alpha Delta Pi

ADPi would like to take this time to tell the students and faculty of CSUSB a little bit about our sorority's history.

The national history of Alpha Delta Pi is a long and illustrious one. ADPi was the first sorority for collie women, founded on May 15, 1851 at Weleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia. Originally started as the Adelphean Society (from the Greek word "Adelphos", which means sister) the name was ch^ed in 1^5 to Alpha Delta Phi when the sorority dedded to become national. In 1913 the name was changed to Alpha Delta Pi because of continued confijsion with a fraternity of the same name. Alpha Delta Pi never ceased to exist even through the most trying times of American history. During the Civil War, ADPi continued even though the soiior class of 1867 at Wesleyan college had only nine memb^ In 1929 ADPi bec^e an international sorority ^th the iiBtallation of Beta Zeta chapter at the University of Toronto in Toronto Canada.

Alpha Delta Pi now numbers over one hundred and thirty active chapters throughcnit the United States and Canada,

The Eta Kappa colony of ADPi was founded in the spring of 1986 by seven outgoing women who shared a common ideal of what a sorori^ should be like. Since then

Eta Kappa has grown to include thirty five members and three alumni In February the official realization of our founders' dreams will occur with our colony's installation as a chapter and the formal intiation of all of us pledges to the ranks of active members of Alpha Delta Pi.

Except for Susanne Everhart (our only real live active!) all members of Eta Kappa are pledges and wear ADPi's official pledge pin. The pledge pin, &shioned in gold, bears the Greek letters Beta Upsilon Alpha. These stand for the old Greek phrase "Boethia uper allelon", which means "we live for each other." We live for each other, our open motto, reminds us of the strong bond of sisterhood which gives our sorority meaning and life that has sustained ADPi throughout its 130 year history.

New pledges of ADPi were formally introduced to family and friends at a presentation ceremony held Sunday, October 25 in the lower commons. The ceremony was held to formally introduce family and friends to the new ADPi pledges to Alpha Delta Pi sorority and its members. Following the ceremony members of ADPi met to carve out halloween pumpkins for the other Greek houses on campus. The pumpkins were then delivered with candy and best wishes to the

See "ADPr. Pg. 14

appearance as quarterback, moved the Teke "Crunch Bunch" flawlessly down the field. Johnson hit George Bradshaw on two long passes as Bradshaw easily burned Tokay defenders. Rex HoUifield also made an exceUent diving catch, then roUed into the end zone for the score. The Tekes fourth touchdown was caught by Rod Cherland on a release over the middle of the field. The only conversion was made on a Johnson to Vamer Pass to the back of the end zone for two points.

Again, the Teke defense was phenomenal as Pete Gostlin and Jeff Nishkian pressured the Tokay quarterback into two interceptions by HoUifield and Mike Shea. Thus far this season the Tekes have out scored their opponents 58 to 6. The advantage in this game was given to the Tekes from the banning due to fantastic fan support.

This week, this column wiU begin the first of four profiles on Teke graduating seniors. The first. Brent Johnson, has lived in San Bernardino his whole life. Brent is the youngest of three children, he has two older sisters. He is a legacy to family tradition. His family

owns Home Lumber, which was begun by his grandfather back in 1947 and now it boasts a thriving business. Brent has worked there since he was a young lad and someday he wiU take over the operation.

Brent began his coU^e career at the Humboldt State University, where he remained for only a quarter. He came back to San Bernardino, but decided he wanted to go to a place near good snow and great skiing. So he went to the University of Nevada at Reno, but ended up becoming interested in scuba diving. There, he dove the freezing Lake Tahoe. He maintained an interest though, and earned a rescue diver status through the PADI diving organization. Brent has dove the world famous Cayman Islands and plans on experiencing Cozumel, Mexico in die spring.

After a year at Reno, Brent came back to Cal State San Bernardino where he founded Chi Tau Omega with four other gentlemen. Chi Tau Omega went on to become Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Brent loves any kind of sporting activity and he regularly participates on his church's Softball and basketball teams He

also invades the Colorado River whenever he has free time to both water and jet ski.

Brent's love for competition has made him a great competitor, and everything he does is one-hundred and fifty percent. So when he was asked to play quarterback for the Teke football team he took on the challenge even though he had never played the position before. The result was a 26 to 0 victory in his first outing.

Brent is an emotionaL intense and sensitive person who strives for the best life has to offer. He loves San Bernardino and plans to remain in the valley wtere his proximity to the beach, mountains and river suffices his needs.

Finally, the tall-tale of any person lies in their heroes. Brent idolizes two people that have crossed his path in this world. One of those is the romantic tough spy, James Bond, of which he owns videos to all his movies. The second is his father, who exemplifies the perfect family man, who is a non-drinker, owns his own business, is very athletic and is in tip-top shape at 50 years old. Brent Johnson, graduating Teke.

This week in Teke by Benito.

The Sigma Chi Delta Sigma Phi Pledge Responsibilities 'Teeter Totter"

Marathon" November 4

Up and down, up and down...or is it down and up? No matter which way, it's Sigma Chi's third annual "Teeter-Totter Marathon"

More than 50 members and pledge brothers will participate in the 48 hour marathon banning Wednesday Nov. 4 at noon in front of the Pfau Library. Proceeds from the event will again be donated to the Cleo Wallace Center, a non-profit treatment center for emotionally disturbed and behaviorally disordered children and adolescents.

Cra^? No, charity! Since its inception in 1985, the Sigma Chi "Teeter-Totter Marathon" has raised more than $1,700 for the Cleo Wallace Center, including $1,000 last year. This year, our event will definately be trigger and our goal is to make $3,000 for the children of the center.

Some will sit, others will stand, even others will sleep on the teeter-totters, but for two straight days, through bitter cold CSUSB nights and breezy afternoons, the brothers of Sigma Chi will ride two teeter-totters simultaneously.

Don't teeter around, Sigma Chi will appreciate your support of the Biggest and most worthwhile charity event of the year.

Steven Sutorus Chapter Editor

Another successful Delta Sigma Phi rush with the largest group of pledges on campus has just been completed. However, the pledges have a long road to go until they become active members. The process of becoming active members will be the most challenging, exciting, and fun 14 weeks of their lives.

Pledges will participate in various community services such as volunteer work at the Children's Center and fiindraismg for the March of Dimes. In addition, they will participate in such exciting

social events such as: The Halloween Social (the most incredible event to hit the Greek System at CSUSB), Active Night, (the famous) Tommy's Run, and The Delta Sig Christmas Bash.

At the conclusion of the 14 week pl^e period, the pledges of Delta Sigma Phi will both realize the uniqueness involved in the brotherhood and hereupon be ready for active initiation into Delta Sigma Phi. Delta Sigma Phi Publishing Committe Member,

Martin J. Cunan

Alpha Phi Update by kiwi & Diana i

Candy! Candy! Candy! The women of Alpha Phi will

soon be selling lolly-pops, in which the proceeds will go to our philanthropy - The Heart Association. In addition. Alpha Phi will be sponsoring a Rock-a-Thon. Phi's will line up their rocking chairs and rock the hours away in front of Pfau Library.

The warmest 'Thank You' for the ladies of Alpha Delta Pi, who on presenting us with several Halloween treats showed their thoughtfulness and good will

No, we haven't forgotten Yoaf! Alpha Phi extends her deepest appreciation to the gentlemen of Delta Sigma Phi for the beautiful carnations. Alpha Phi also acknowledges the efforts of Delta Sigma Phi in ananging the Halloween Mixer. It was a great

success for all us ghoulies. Spot-lighting our officers for the

Epsilon Pledge class is a pleasure:

Katja Khohlov President Diana Williams Vice-Presidmt Marty Gettemy Secretary Karen Cutter Community

se£vice Kristen Maeda Social Miyoung Conkdn Historian Tracey Draper Song

C^ongratulations Ladies!!

Last but not least, the Alpha Phi Retreat was a major success despite the near crashes of some fraternity men. The retreat gave many of the pledges a chance to see our love and our sisterhood first hand. Oh! and to the Chubby Bunny Winners Congratulations you Kwazy Wabbits!!

f

r Thp (IhronirlR November 4. 1987

Soap Opera Facts and Figures

A soap opera is the generic name given to a daytime television drama with continuing storylines.

Daytime dramas were nicknamed soaps' because back in the days

of radio, soap products were introduced and sold through the medium of serialized daily stories.

Fibber McGee and Molly starred in the first on-air soap, which was broadcast in 1925, 'The Smith Family.'

60 Million Viewers Tune in Daily - 70-80 percent are women - 20-30 percent are men.

College students make up 20 to 30 percent of all soap opera viewers.

Soaps are among the most regularly taped programs on VCRs.

Viewers strongly identify with the characters and become addicted to the plots and clillhangers.

There are no re-runs.

Famous perosnalities who admit to being 'hooked' on soaps:

- Oprah Winfrey - Gerald and Betty Ford - Sammy Davis, Jr. - Carol Burnett - Aretha Franklin -Don Johnson of 'Miami Vice.'

% CSUSB Takes Pride In "Red Ribbon Week

After several months of hard work and dedication, CSUSB students and faculty put together a great program that saluted 'Red Ribbon Week.'

Cal State has grown to become an influential supporter against alcohol. The university as a whole worked hard to make CSUSB students more aware of alcohol and the devastating proUems it can cause.

Last year CSUSB devoted an entire week for alcohol awareness by tying red ribbons on trees here at Cal State San Bernardino. This year staff and faculty members along with the help of the county, planned another week for alcohol awareness. This year's programs and events have had just as much of an influence as last year's. Who knows maybe even a better one!

The week began with many

New Game Puts Soap Opera Fans To The Test

Cincinnati, October 26, 1987 -Sixty million devoted soap opera fans can finally put their knowledge to the test with a new question-and-answer card game introduced by The United States Playing Card Company. Called Soap Opera Challenge,' the

game goes on sale in supermarkets, gift, toy and drug stores nationwide beginning this month.

The soap opera games available represent the longest-running and most popular programs: Guiding Light, All My Children, General Hospital, The Young and the Resdess, As the World Tunis, and Days of Our Lives.

Susan Black, marketing manager for new products for The United States Playing Card Co., satid, 'It's all there in the cards. The sizzling romances, the surprising plot twists, the excitement and the intrigue.'

Each game contains 54 challenge cards with more than 300 questions and answers from

the program's story lines. Two or more people may compete, and there are also solitaire instructions.

The questions and answers in 'Soap Opera Challenge' are arranged in six categories that are common to every soap story line:

Love Affairs and Friendships: Marriage, divorce, love affairs, old and new friendships.

The Family Tree: Who begat whom? Are you my mother? Relatives and those pretending to be relatives.

Characters and Circumstance: Doctors, lawyers, long-lost relatives and their outrageous pasts and personal secrets.

Death and Disappearance: All types: accidental, natural, self-inflicted, fake demises, sudden disappearances.

It's a Crime: Murder, espionage, theft, sabotage, deception, anything illegal.

Challenge Plus: Outrageous questions that will stump even the

most devoted soap opera fan. 'Soap opera mania cuts across

all ages, incomes, sexes and educational levels. We anticipate a strong demand for the games from fans who will want a 'Soap Opera Challenge' for each of their favorite shows,' continued Black.

'Soap Opera Challenge' was the brainchild of Kate Curran, a devoted Massachusetts soap opera fan who spent months researching the questions for each of the daytime dramas in the series. All the questions were reviewed for accuracy by the licensii^ directors of ABC, Columbia Pictures, Taft Merchandising and producers and writers of the shows.

The United States Playing Card Co., founded in 1881, is the world's largest manufacturer of playing cards. They produce Bicycle, Congess and Bee, the card used by most of the world's casinos.

Suggested retail price for each 'Soap Opera Challenge' is $3.99.

interesting and beneficial events. First, on Monday, Oct. 26, there was an information table set up in front of the PFAU Library at 10 a.m. There were flyers and pamphlets distributed to students as they headed for their classes early in the morning. Along with the information given out, there was also free seltzer for those students who had a little bit of a thirst!

Secondly, on Monday afternoon at four, Sandie Cross spoke in the Sump on 'Alcohol and Marijuana.' This was a very informative event.

Finally, for the first day of alcohol awareness there was a CHP sobriety check for CSUSB students at 5 p.m. in the sump.

On Tuesday Oct. 25, there was a CSUSB all-stars-vs-community police basketball game in the gymnasium.

San Bemanlino Valley College

raro-semesteR cLassea If you are Interested In taking college- courses but your time is limited, try our short-term classes. The cost for a class is S5 per unit; a good investment for a quality education. Some of the courses offered:

ACCOUffriNG ACCT 130 FUNDAMENTALS/TAX PREP 6-10 PM T

COMPVm SCIENCE COMPS 102 MICROCOMPS 12-2 PM MTWF

8\M<CLS11/9 to 1/20 BNGUSH

ENGL 015 PREP COLLEGE WRITING 1-3 PM MTWTh ENGL 101 COMPOSITION 3-5 PM MTWTh

8 WK CLS 11/9 to 1/19 UBRARY

LIB 100 LIB RESEARCH 10-11 AM TTh ^ 8 WK CLS 11/10 to 1/19 MUSIC

MUSIC 152 SPECTRUM SINGERS 12:30-2:30 PM TTh 8 \X/K CLS 11/10 to 1/19 t:,.-

OFFICE ADMINISTRATION

OA 060 WANG OlS 50 11-12 PM MWF 1 OA 064 ADV WANG OlS 12:30-2 PM MW 1

11-12:30 TTh 1 8WKCLS 11/10 to 1/19 12:30-2 PM TTh 1

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11-12:30 PM TTh 8 WK CLS 11/10 to 1/19 12:30-2 PM TTh

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8 WK CLS M/10 to 1/19 12:30-2 PM TTh OA 080 TYPEWRITING SKILLS 9-10 AM MTWTh

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Call today for more information San Bernardino Valley College 701 So. Wit. Vernon Ave. San Bernardino# CA 924ID (714) 888-6S11, Ext. 143

On-going registration through November 8th, • Classes begin November 8th San Bernardino Valley College is an equal opportunity, affirmatlwe action Institution.

I

The Chronicle November 4. 1987 Sports The Stars Come Out For Ski Dazzle

Celebrity Auction Is Official Kick-Off Event For Fund-Raiser

A Ottering array of Hollywood stars will take the stage for the Ski Dazzle Celebrity Auction at the Los Angeles Ski Show in the Los Angeles Convention Center. The auction will be held on Saturday, Nov. 14 at 8:30 p.m. and will benefit the March of Dimes.

The Ski Dazzle Celebrity Auction is Los Angeles' officii kick-off event for the fifth annual Steve Kanaly Invitational Celebrity Ski Classic (SKI—V), a March of Dimes fund-raiser that takes place at Mountain High Ski Area on Feb. 7,1988. 'Dallas' TV star Steve Kanaly will be joined by many celebrity friends in auctioning off one-of-a-kind items just in time for holiday gift giving.

In keeping with SKI—V's 1988 theme 'Hollywood Salutes the Winter Games,' heading the list of auction items is a VIP trip for two to attend the Alberta '88 Celebrity Olympic Premiere. This package, donat^ by Maijoe Gortner, features an oppormnity to join more than 100 of the world's leading entertainment and sports celebrities gathering at the site of the Calgary Olympics for four days of skiing and touring Olympic venues. Included in the package is round trip airfare courtesy of America West Airlines and four nights deluxe accommodations at the Hotel Kananaskis.

Another one-cff-a-kind item is a visit to excluave Deer Valley, Utah, where a party of six will have the chance to sld with the legendary Olympic champion Stein Eriksen. The package includes four ni^ts at a luxurious three bedroom condominium provkfed by Deer Valley lodging and round trip air&re for six on America West Airlines.

Two skiers will also enjc^ a special package to Canada, I»ovided Far Hmizons Tours, Inc. and Delta Airlines. The trip includes round tr^ air6u^ two ni^ts lodging at the fomous Chateau Lake Louise, one of the most romantic hotds in the worki, and three nights at the world-class Banff Springs Hotd. Winners will be treat^ to three days of skiing at three dififf^ent ski areas, including the opportunity to ski in Nakiska, v«iue for the 1988 Olympic downhill events.

A week in paradise awaits bidders on the Ski Dazzle Celebrity Auction's Hawaiian padcage. This getaway fw two begins with three nights in an ocean view room at the Halekulani, Honolulu's most

elegant resort hotel. A AAA— rated five-diamond, five starred luxury resort located on the beach at Waikiki, the Halekulani offers a stunning backdrop of Diamond Head. The winners will continue on to the big island of Hawaii, where they will spend four nights in ocean view aocommodations at the exotic Sheraton Royal Waikoloa, with its view of Hawaii's majestic volcanoes and private beach on the Kona Coast Round trip^ air&re is included.

Another tropical paradise awaits those who bid on Ski Dazzle's Mexican getaway. Winners will enjoy six days a^ five nights at the Westin Las Hadas, a luxurious Morrish style fantasy resort best known as the setting for the hit movie '10' with Bo Derek and Dudley Moore.

Those who seek the ultimate skiing in the Rocky Mountains will appreciate a special package to Purgatory Ski Resort The three day sld for two is donated by Far Horizons Tours, Inc. and the Purgatory Ski Resort. The trip includes round trip airfare on Southwe^ Airlines (L.A. to Durango), superior accommo­dations for three nights and lift tickets.

Other items to be auctioned off include a visit for two to a dosed taping of'Entertainment Tonight' and lunch with its star, Mary Hart, at Paramount Studio^ a visit for two to the set of ABC's hit series 'Growing Pains,' and lundi with actor Alan Thicks a visit to the set of CBS-TV's 'Dallas'; a family season ski pass at Mountain High Ski Area; and a state-of-the-art Prot<m remote ccmtrol stereo television/monitor, whidi will display its h^h tech features at the Ski-V booth throughout Ski Dazzle.

Celebrity auctioneers will indude 'Dallas' star Sheiee J. Wilson, 'Hill Street Blues' vderan Charles Haid, Bruce Weitz of'Hill Street Blues,* Joanna Kerns of 'Growing Pains,' Robert S. Woods of 'One Life to Live,' Sam Melville of 'Scarecrow and Mrs. King,' Marc Singer of "W,' Ice Castles' star Lynn-Holly Johnson, KCBS-TV weatherman Madovio Perez, and many more film and tdevision stars.

In total, more than 10 padcages will be offered at the Ski Dazzle Cdebrity Auction. Tax-deductible bids cm the items may be paid £[» with Visa, MasterCanl, American Express or personal check. Anyone attending Sld Dazzle is wdcome to join in the fun!

Sports Deportment Plons Recreational Speclol Events

O.K., so you missed the Mardi Gras, don't like flag football and had a lousy Halloween. Cheer up, for there is life at Cal State in November, even if you're not a Greek or Serrano Village resident. The Recreat ional Spor ts department, now located in

Trailer 3-A (887-7416), has a number of special events planned for you. All costs have b^n paid by your Assodated Students, so "Get Smart" and become a partidpant in one or more of the following:

Drop-in Recreation Sat & Sun 1-5 p.m. Camping Equipment Rentals Fridays 12-2 p.m. Racquetball/Tennis (opening soon-Sundays) 4-9 p.m. Co-Rec Volleyball Doubles Nov. 10, 12 & 17 8 p m. Pentathlon Nov. 7 1 p.m. Bike Race Nov. 14 9 a.m. Turkey Trot (5K) Nov. 18 & 19 12 & 4 p Women's Volleyball Doubles Nov. 19 & Dec.l 8 p m. Archery T.B.A 9:30 a.m.-

P.E. Bldg. Stud. Union Courts Gym Gym Book Drop

m. Gym P.E. Area

•3:30 p.m.

Remember, you can earn one of our T-shirts by winning an event, or by simply homing an "active"

participant. Come on out and join the fiin! More information: Joe Long, RSC, 887-7416

T i

Recreational Sports Schedule Nov 1 Open Recreation 1:00- 5:00 p.m.

Nov 2 Open Recreation 6:00-10:00 p.m.

> Nov > 3 Volleyball Doubles 8:00-10:00 p.m.

1 Nov 4 Co-Rec Flag Football 4:00 p.m.

ll 4 Open Recreation 8:00-10:00 p.m.

K Nov 5 Volleyball Doubles 8:00-10:00 p.m.

1 Nov 6 Flag Football 2:30- 5:30 p.m.

1 Nov 7 Pentathlon 1:00- 5:00 p.m.

1 > Nov 7 Open Recreation 1:00- 5:00 p.m.

ff Nov 8 * Open Recreation 1:00- 5:00 p.m.

1 Nov » Open Recreation 8:00-10:00 p.m.

1 > Nov 10 Volleyball Doubles 8:00-10:00 p.m.

Nov 11 Flag Football 4:00 p.m.

Nov 11 Open Recreation 8:00-10:00 p.m.

, Nov 12 Volleyball Doubles 6:00-10:00 p.m.

Nov 13 Flag Football 2:30- 5:30 p.m.

Nov 14 Bike Race 9:00 a.m.

, Nov 15 Racquetball/Tennis 4:00- 9:00 p.m.

1 Nov 16 Open Recreation 8:00-10:00 p.m.

1 Nov 17 Volleyball Doubles 8:00-10:00 p.m.

1 1 18 Turkey Trot Noon- 4:00 p.m.

1 Nov 18 Flag Football 4:00 p.m.

j Nov 18 Open Recreation 8:00-10:00 p.m.

1 > 19 Turkey Trot Noon- 4:00 p.m.

1 Nov 19 Volleyball Doublaa 8:00-10:00 p.m.

1 Nov 20 Flag Football 2:30- 5:30 p.m.

1 1 21 Open Recreation 1:00- 5:00 p.m.

'nov 22 Open Recreation 1:00- 5:0C p.m.

Nov 22 Racquetball/Tannis 4:00- 9:00 p.m.

^ Nov 23 Open Recreation 8:00-10:00 p.m.

' Nov 25 Flag Football 4:00 p.m.

Nov 25 Open Recreation 8:00-10:00 p.m.

Nov 28 Open Recreation 1:00- 5:00 p.m.

' Nov 29 Open Recreation 1:00- 5:00 p.m.

Nov 29 Racquatball Tennis 4:00- 9:00 p.m.

Nov 30 Open Recreation 8:00-10:00 p.m.

A The Chronicle November 4. 1987 Sports Cal State Victory Improves Hopes for NCAA Soccer Playoffs by Brian Murphy

Cal State San Bernardino all but clinched its first NCAA Division ni soccer playofEs berth on October 28, 1987 with a hard-fought, 4-2 victory at Claremont.

This win was one of the most important of the season for the Coyotes, now 11-1-3, who solidified their No. 1 ranking in the West Region. Last year, CSUSB was kept from the playoff because the NCAA takes only the top four teams from each r^on, and the Coyotes were fifth.

Cal State is ranked No. 7 in the nation.

I'm glad to be realized,' said coach Carlos Juarez. 'Our

chances of making the playoffr look very good r^t now.'

Wedne^y's game was a very physical one, to say the least. The referee handed out four yeUow cards and ejected two players for fighting, one from each team, including Cal State's Hugo Bustamante. Said Juarez, The game certainly was phj^cal, but it wasn't dirty play. The fouls that were committed came naturally as both teams were running very hard.'

Cal State dominated the first half with its defense holding Claremont to only three shots on goal.

Coyotes forward Jerry CHara, a junior from Fontana, broke

open the game at the 5:28 mark of the first half by curving a direct kick over a defensive wall and into the top of the net.

Cal State opened its lead to 2-0 when halfback Kent Edwards shot a 25 yard bullet into the top of the net at the 14th minute of the half.

The Stags answered back soon, though, as R.J. Romero took a pass from teammate Darrin Miller and put the ball in the net past the diving goalkeeper. Randy Green. Green helped keep the b^l on the home team's side of the field as he consistently punted it from his penalty box to the other.

Throughout most of the second half, Claremont was knocking at Cal State's door but was unable to

get the ball into the net Said Claremont coach Steve Davis, 'We had plenty of opportunities to score, but their defense out played us. They deserved to win.'

Bill Allsop and Steve Trapani were among the most at^ve Cal State players in the defensive end.

Claremont camped out on the Coyotes' side of the field for the first 30 minutes of the second halt but O'Hara then showed his skills in a magnificent way. He took a pass from Edwards and proceeded to dribble through and around four defenders plus the goalie and popped it into the net to record his second goal of the day. 1 felt good out there,' said

O'Hara, who added to his own single-season scoring record with his 23rd and 24th goals.

''My timing was good and my second goal came tough but I was pleased with the results.'

Hector Uribe scored Cal State's final goal on a short shot with 7:47 to play.

Cal State San Bernardino travels to Las Cruces, N.M., this weekend for the Las Cruces Tournament. Its first opponent will be Trinity Collie. National sixth-ranked Glasboro, N.J., also will be there. Said Juarez, 'lliere is still a chance of not making the playo& if ^ve don't do well at Las Cruces.'

Western Region Competition Includes CSUSB Soccer Squad

The first-ever post season invitation for Cal State San Bernardino's soccer squad was accepted by the university today. In the initial round of West Region competition, the Coyotes will face the University of La Verne on Friday, Nov. 6. The game will be at the UC, San Diego soccer field at 11 a.m.

The Regional Final round will be played on Saturday, Nov. 7th at the UCSD soccer field. Game time is set for 1 p.m.

More Hiking Activities Planned

The CSUSB Hiking "Bug" is creeping up again. Consult your campus display boards this fall. Up-staged events will soon be li^ed. For those who missed our lated activity - and I know it's bugging you only to read about it-just imagine yourself in a forest of rain fresh and spiced filled air. Try to listen to the gurgtes of a creek while you balance yourself over a broken tree stem and some not so sturdy rocks...

Speaking of club activities - and it likely sounds real "buggy" • no membership fee is required. You always may bring family and friends along on our walks. As you approach those "heavy" midterms - (hd you know that hiking really b^ns droilating the oxygen through your brain? Hikiz^ really brings tangible results for 1 just created this new liule bug. 1 hope it will catch you! If it irritates you -find your way to PL 54 where each Monday at 2 p.m. we plan more funfille^ inexpensive explorations of our beautiful local mountains. It's where the "bug" can really shape you up! I am looking forward to meet you!

Chris

The bid comes in the midst of the Coyotes finest season ever, the squad is currently 12-2-3. The Coyotes face the Master's College in their final regular season game on Wednesday in Newhall.

CSUSB along with La Verne, St. Thomas of Minnesota, and UCSD comprise the Western Regional field. CSUSB has played only one competitor set for the Western R^onal. The Coyotes defeated the UCSD Tritons earlier in the season 2-1 in overtime.

CSUSB Hiking Club Schedule

Nov. 7 -Deer Springs Trafl to Suicide Junctkui-meet at the U.S. Forest Service Ranger Station in Idyllwild at 8:30 a.m.

Nov. 22 -Kftcfaii Peak-meet at the Dinosaur Truck Stop on Interstate 10 between Banning and Palm Sprii^ at 8:30 a.m.

Dec. 19 and 20 >Foshua Tree National Monument-car camping & day hiking both days. Meet at the visitor center in 29 Palms at 10 a.m.

For more informatien, attend Hiking Club meetings on Mondays at 2 p.in. in PL 54, or ctdl:

Todd Means Joe Grant Chris Bush Elena Blockhans -

880-2891 659-3509 359-8715 792-0217

The Chronicle November 4. 1987 Entertainment Comedy Night A Big Success by Chris Duva Chronicle Staff Writer

They came, they saw, they made us laugh. On lliiusday, Oct. 29, Associated Students, the Student Union, and Budweiser sponsored CSUSB's fourth comedy night As part of an ongoing program to provide CSUSB student with high quality entertainment, A.S. Productions recruited several flne young performers from the greater L.A. area. The comedians never failed to deliver, and keot an audience of 120 people laughing for about two hours.

Comedian-Magidan Alexander Raguzi opened the show with a dazzling combination of slight of hand and classic stage illusions. Raguzi, a veteran of such popular spots as The Comedy Store and The Improv, captivated the audience by producing live doves from just about everywhere, levitating his assistant atove the stage, and by performing feats of psychic ability. His exceptional mixture of magic and comedy set the tone for the entire evening.

Next on stage was David Feldman. Feldman, a regular at The Comedy Store and guest on The Tonight Show," delivered a 45 minute monologue of non-stop laughter. His individual style of humor was warmly accepted by the audience.

The final performer of the evening was Steven Greenstein. Greenstein, who performed here last year, is a r^ular at The Improv and has appeared in such movies as Tough Guys" and The Bear." Throughout his act, Greenstein demonstrated that he is not only a fine'comedian, but a talented musician as well. By combining the music of the harmonica and the violin with his offbeat sense of humor, he produced a unique and enter ta in ing performance. However, the audience seemed a bit disappointed by the brevity of his act. Greenstein, unlike Raguzi and Feldman, played for less Aan hal f and hour . Being the headlining act, such a short performance left the audience feeling a bit chea^ that they did not get to see more of this man's talent.

Musician-Comedian Steven Greenstein Photo by Lenore Ryden

The job of oiganizing last week's comedy night was handled by A.S. Productions and began in September. Anheuser Busch, Zeltzer Seltzer and Eagle Snack's also helped sponsor the show.

An average show costs about $800 to produce. Opening comedians usually recieve $200 to $300 per performance with the headlining comedian receivii^ slightly more depending on experience and popularity. Ticket and drink sales covert about $400 of the show's production cost wifh the rest of the money coming from the Associated Students activity fund and the

Budweiser sponsorship. In the future, A.S. plans on holding comedy events in a room with a larger seating capacity. This expanded capacity will help generate the revenue needed to offse t product ion cos ts .

As some of you may have noticed during last week's comedy night, no alcoholic beverages were served. This is due to the observation of drug and alcohol awareness week. A.S. Productions is planning another comedy night for Nov. 19. This event will be held in the S.U.M.P. and beer and wine will be available through the pub.

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Comedian-Magician Alexander Raguzi Photo by Lenore Ryden

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11 The Chronicle November 4. 1987

Los Angeles Music Center Offers Free Theater Tours

Entertain ment

The Music Center Operating Company announces that their free guided tours of the Music Center, conducted by the Symphonians, will be shifting to a Winter/Fall schedule November 1: one-hour tours Tu^day, Wednesday and Thursday and half-hour tours every Saturday. This schedule continues through April.

The tours leave from the front entrance of the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. weekdays, and between 10 a.m. and 12:^ p.m. Saturdays.

Weekday tours cover the three-theatre complex, including the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Mark Taper Forum and Ahmanson Theatre, as theater schedules

allow. Saturday tours cover only the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion.

Featured are artworks ranging from ancient tapestries to modem sculptures ; cos tumes and photographic displays from noted theatrical events; and highlights of the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion's rich interior, made of materials from around the world.

These volunteer docents host Los Angeles visitors, local residents, school groups and in ternat ional d igni tar ies , providing informat ion and anecdotes about the Music Center to over 25,000 people each year.

To confirm availability or arrange for groups of 12 or more, please call (213)972-7483.

Coming Soon .

"Tomboys" Nov. 5

8-11 p.m. Budweiser

Comedy Tour Nov. 19 th

Lee Grabel Magic Show

Nov. 12 in the Sump

Jello Speaks Dec 3

Magician Lee Grabel Is High Style Entertainment 130 Not Believe All You See

Or Hear!' an original program of entertainment and lecture by the Dean of American Magicians Lee Grabel, will be presented in the Student Union Multi-Purpose Room Nov. 12 at 8 p.m.

This will be an original two part program. Part One is high ^le entertainment with sophisticated deception, audience participation and great theater. Part Two is a lecture exploring the psycholc^ of deception.

The fundamental secrets of the magician were not invented by the magician, but by mankind. The maeidan has merely taken these prindples, procedures if you will, and by dressing them in mystery, fantasy and the make believe of the theater, and with your help, has turned these principles into enter ta inment . Through

camouflaged pseudo-intellectual reasoning, innuendoes and half truths it is possible to turn 'black into white.*

A skilled speaker, politician, attorney, etc. can argue any side of a debate. The famous 18th century dramatist and wit, Oscar Wilde made such a claim. He was challenged by a theater critic of that day to such a debate. The subject was to be 'Which came first, fact or fiction?' Wilde was to take the position that fiction came before fact.

One of the examples Wilde used was that the London fog did not exist until the 14th century. There was no mention of the London fog prior to this time, in literature, poetry or folklore, so the fog simply did not exist, until a poet romanticized it. Wilde

reasoned that fiction created the London f(^ then it became fact, therefore fiction came before fact.

In the theater we fantasize, and our imagination takes over. The common consensus i s tha t imagination sees what is not there. But intellectually speaking, imaginafion is the "capacity to s6e what i s there . Eins te in saw what was there.

Grabel demonstrates that if you will take certain liberties with your intellectual imagination, you will see deceptions in their most subtle forms.

Grabel does not expose 'tricks' per se, but he explains many of the fundamental principles that are responsible for our deceptions. Grabel gives his audience examples of how they are

subjected to these principles of deception in everyday life. You are influenced by little noticed s ta tements and physica l movements and shape, which are not sufficiently distinguishable to be perceived or remembered, yet form the basis under which you are deceived. These same princii^es are traced into politics, advertising and into all walks of life. You will laugh when you discover how easily you have been deceived

During the 1950's Grabel was America's Greatest Magician. At the height of his popularity, he 'retired' to his ranch in Northern California to unwind from years of traveling and producing the Great Illusion Show of that time.During his retirement he was submerged to the needs of the business world, but now due to a renewed interest

in his past, he is again in the spotlight with a fresh and invigorating display of his artLtry.

VARIETY magazine calls Grabel '...one of the theater's outstanding personalities' and Charles Schulz, creator of 'Peanuts' said, '...a sensat ional enter ta iner . '

Les Wedman, from At the Movies said, 'I've seen it but I don't believe iL...Grabel is out of th is wor ld . ' The SAN FRANCISCO NEWS said, 'Lee Grabel, a head line event'

Grabel's 'Do Not Believe All You See Or Hear!' should prove to be the season's outstanding event Tickets can be obtained from the A.S. Box Office or by phoning 887-7496. Brian Wood who is in chaige of advance tickets sales said advance sale tickets are discounted, so it is advisable to purchase your tickets soon.

RichieValens Portrayed In New Book by Bob Marvel

Ritchie Valens comes to life in a new book on the rock and roll legend portrayed in the recent hit film "La Bamba." The book is destined to join the film as a rock and roll history classic.

"Ritchie Valens: The First Latino Rocker," by Seattle author Beverly Mendheim, explores in minute detail, the life and music of Valens in a book based upon more than 17 years of research.

"It was Ritchie Valens," Mendheim said, "who first

injected the 'Latin sound' into American rock and roll."

Mendheim, credited in the film "La Bamba," interviewed dozens of the rock star's immediate family members, friends and musical

Cont pg. 15

Be On The Lookout: t . N 4 N E T E E N * H y N D R £ p > E I G H T Y - E l G H T I

S m O i Q (J 0 |\y\

Cal State Fullerton to Host Jamaican Reggae Fest

• The Associated Students of Cal i fornia Sta te Univers i ty Fullerton are proud to present Grammy Award Winner Jimmy Cliff with special guests the Caribbean Allstars and KR(^ DJ Roberto during their First Annual International Reggae Festival on Saturday, November 14, at 8 p.m. in the Titan Gym. Advance tickets may be purcha^ for $11 ($9 for students) at the Cal Stale Fullerton University Center and all Ticketmaster t icketcenters inc luding May Company, Music Plus and Sportmart. A limited amount of tickets will be available on the day of the show for $13 at the Titan

Gym Box Off ice . Jimmy Cliff, who recently co-

starred with Robin Williams in the film 'Club Paradise' and received a Grammy Award for his brilliant 'Cliff Hanger' LP, will bring his special brand of Jamaican Reggae to Cal Sta te Ful ler ton 's Ti tan Gym along with the Soca Md Calypso of the Caribbean Allstars, the mighty sounds of Reggae Revolution with KROQ DJ Roberto and Jamaican arts and crafts booths to insure everyone a complete musical and cultural experience. Doors open at 7 p.m. and the show b^ins at 8 p.m. For more information, call (714) 773-3501.

13 The Chronicle November 4, 1987 Kaleidoscope Faculty Shown Wealth Of Computer Options by Debbie Hollihan

Bitnet. Electronic mail. Graphics software. Statistical packages. CSUSB faculty members learned that a wealth of computer resources and instructional aids are available when the Computer Center hosted Faculty Day on October 23.

Computer Center staff members organized the event to show faculty that 'Computing and computer services are not limited to computer science people,' according to David Neighbours, associate director of academic computing.

Workshops were held durii^

discussions will generate interest in the Computer Center when participants share what they leamed with other instructors in their department.

A display of the IBM interactive video computer system was given. The system can be used as a teaching aid in subjects such as nursing, chemistry and basiness.

Interactive videos operate by a laser disk with desktop moiiitors which have pressure-sensitive screens for each student. StudenG react to information presented by touching the correct response on the monitor screen. Computer Center staff members hope to

Professor Compares Danish And American TV and Film

photo by Lenore Ryden David Neighbours (second I from left) leads a round table discussion during Faculty Day in the Computer Center.

by Yolanda Ledezma

Fulbright Scholar Peter Scheplem spoke to students and faculty October 21 about the narrative codes and structures of American television fiction. Scheplem offered insights into the differences between Danish and American film making after the lecture.

Scheplem, an associate professor at the Institute of Film Studies at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark, is teaching this year at the University of Southern California School of Cinema-T elevision.

Scheplem, whose work is primarily in film and the narratology of film, spoke about understanding narrative in film.

Film narratives are constructed with organizational devices and structures that are used to present a desired viewpoint to the audience, according to Scheplem.

To understand narration in film, it is necessary to be be aware of the three levels of narrative form utilized in film—narrator level.

action level and reality level. The first level is the narrator level in which the audience is aware of certain elements in the movie but the characters are not. Scheplem used as an example the music played in a movie which only the audience hears.

The next level, the action level, is 'the universe where characters know of c. ch other's actions or cx)uld know," said Scheplem.

The third level, the reality level, is one in which the audience knows reality is being twisted or looked over for the sake of plot or pace.

'The reality contradicts our common observations,' said Scheplem. He said that the three levels never mix, that the levels are never mistaken for one another. 'We should analyze films as moving through all these levels.'

Following his lecture, Scheplem talked about the differences between American and Danish film industries. Scheplem

pointed out that the two systems are very different

Films made in the United Stata are profit based, he said, while in

Denmark, films are rarely made for profit. Danish films are subsidi7ed by the government, allowing for an average of 15 films to be produced a year.

'Entertainment films based on normal business principles creates a different type of film,' said Scheplem in reference to commercialized films in the United States. He added that in Europe, film makers can allow themselves greater artistic freedom since the films are not made solely for profit.

Of the American film makers, Scheplem expressed a great admiration for Steven Spielberg and Woody Allen. He cited Spielberg's talent for 'great storytelling' and his abihty to infui^ all things American into his movies. Scheplem expressed even greater admiration for Allen. 'Woody Allen is a real genius, a fantastic literary talent,' he said.

the day-long event to introduce faculty members to the services and resources available in the Computer Center. Uses of public domain software, statistical packages and word processing were covered.

Faculty members were introduced to the uses of graphic software to prepare overbed and handouts as teaching aides.

The Bimet computer network, which allows faculty to communicate and exchange information with their colleagues at other univeristies in the United States and abroad, was introduced during one workshop.

CAR, the computer assisted r^istration system, was also explained.

Twc rnnn-i-table discussions on mainframes and microcomputers were held. Neighbours moderated the discussions which were set up to Try to talk to people about how they use computers, what they use them for and what uses they would recommend to other fiiculty members.'

Neighbours hopes the

Kaleidoscope is published weekly by the Department of Communication to augment classroom instructkm. Inquiries and crunmentamay be addressed to Kaleidosci^, care of the Department of Communication, Califomia State University, San Bernardino, 5500 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CaHfomia 92407. CJ. Hasefdager,editor Matt PcAKk, photografdiy John Kaufman, advisor

generate interest in the system by demonstrating it to faculty.

Faculty Day was originally planned to be held before dasses started, according to Neighbours. It was changed so that new faculty members who may not have been on campus then would have an opportunity to attend.

Frank Slaton, associate director for operations, said that various open houses have been held in the past, but this was the first one held speci f ica l ly for facul ty .

'Because we are getting new faculty every year, we will have to do this on a yearly basis to keep them informed" Slaton said. The Computer Center will probably hold Faculty Day in the fall each year, he added.

Temp FixCompleteonPool by Dan Berens

The campus pool, which was vandalized during Labor Day weekend, has been temporarily repaired.

The damage was discovered on September 8 by CSUSB police. The observatory room window had been broken and the room was flooded.

The observatory is an underground room that swimming instructors and coaches use. The pool can not be used without a window or a cover to keep the water out.

David DeMauro, head of the physical plant department, said the university does not want to spend

money on another glass window, only to have it broken again. What the university wants to do is replace the window with a high-density, poly-carbonate plexiglass.

Only one company in the country makes this type of window which would cost approximately $6,000, according to DeMauro. It would take 60 days to have the window installed.

The pool has been repaired temporarily by puttii^ a stainless steel plate over the window opening.

The university considers the observatory room a luxury item and plans for a new window have been put off until funding is

available for the high-density plexiglass window.

Captain Harris of the CSUSB police said that coverage around the pool has been increased, both by car and foot pat ro l .

The CSUSB pol ice are continuing their investigation, however, at this time they have not discovered who was responsible for the vandalism. A blunt instrument was found at the scene which they think is what was used to break the window.

The pool is open for students enrolled in swimming classes. Free swimming is Mon, Wed, Fri, 12-1 p.m.

No Need To Let Problems Overwhelm

Advice and Guidance Offered at Center by Dana Daughtrey

Students who find college a stressful experience, can find help in the comfort and confidentiality of the Counseling Center.

The Counseling Center has a professional staff that assists s tudents wi th educat ional , vocational or personal matters. The staff consists of three licensed psychologists and three interns.

Individual counsel ing is provided us ing br ief psychotherapy sess ions . Psychotherapy is a method of dealing with problems by discussing them with one of the psychologis ts or in terns .

Long-term treatment is not available at the Counseling

Center. If long-term treatment is desired, students will be referred to any of a number of agencies in San Bernardino.

Martha Kazlo, one of the counselors, explained that the Counseling Center was formed because it is thought to be necessary for the success of students.

'Everyone is going to have problems at some time,' she said.

To accommodate the diversity of problems that s tudents encounter , four types of conf ident ia l counsel ing are available-individual counseling, support groups, couples therapy and family therapy. A counselor will discuss with students the most

effective way to deal with their particular problem.

From 8 to 9:30 a.m. the Counseling Centers sees students on a walk-in basis. Students can drop in for information, to make an appointment or talk about a problem.

'We tend to look very much at what we can do to help you solve your own problems,' Kazlo explained. Counselors might suggest c lasses to take or workshops to help students cope with there situation.

Workshops and counseling sessions are available that deal with stress management, study habits, difficulties in concentration school or career 'burn-out,'

anxiety reduction, depression, parenting and the personal loss of death or divorce.

Teople don't want someone to tell them what to do,' Kazlo said. 'They want encouragement , guidance and su^estions on thin^ they can do to deal with their problems. You are quite capable of getting out of your problems.'

The Counseling Center is a confidential, caring place for students who need assistance in dealing with a problem.

The Center is located in Physical Science, room 227. Hours are: Mon and Tue 8 a.m. -6:30 p.m.; Wed, Thur, Fri 8 a.m. -4:30 p.m. For appointments or more information call 887-7437.

13 The Chronicle November 4. 1987 Health The New Measles Requirement Q. What's this measles requirement all aboiu, and when did it take effect?

A. Executive Order No. 469 was issued from The Chancellor's Office of the California State University System to reduce the likelihood of outbreaks of these diseases on California State University campuses. Both measles and rubella (German measles) continue to cause disability and sometimes death in college-age individuals, so the aim is to prevent a serious outbreak and potential fatalities among students in the CSU system. It took effect as of Fall Quarter, 1986.

Q. Does this requirement apply to all stucknts?

A. No. Only students who &11 into the following groups: I. All New

students bom Mter Jan.^ 1 1957; 2.A11 students bora after Jan. 1,1957 who are applying for re^mission; 3. All students who reside in campus residence hall, r^ardless of age; 4. All students whose primary and secondary education were obtained outside of the United States, regardless of age; 5. Students who are participating in; dietetics, nursing, medical technology, physical therapy and any practicum, student teaching or field work involving pre-school children or school-age children (including the Children's Center) or taking place in a health care setting, again r^ardless of age.

Q. What do you mean by 'currently immunized?' I thought that meases shots were good for a lifetime?

A. Measles- vaccines were introduced in the early 1960's, but were ineffective due to the use of a killed virus. Those vaccines were withdrawn from the market between 1967 and 1968. Since 1969, a live attentuated vaccine is being used. (Live attenuated vaccines means the vaccine contains a live but weakened virus that won't produce the clinical disease, but will produce immunity.) Rubella (German measles) vaccine has been available since 1969, and it is recommended that everyone receive the vaccination, not so much to prevent the illness as to provide protection for women of childbearing age.

Q. What do I have to do to comply wi th th is requirement?

A. You must present proof of having been currently immunized or having antibodies to both measles (mbeola) and German measles (rubella). Acceptable proof could be a copy of your official high school immunization record, an official shot record, or copies of laboratory test results. A history of having had measles (rubeola only, not rubella) is acceptable i f you provide documentation from a physician or public health nurse of the diagnosis and the date it was diagnosed.

Q. What should I do if I don't know whether I've had my shots?

A. The Public Health Department recommends where there is no history, and status is unknown, immunize. If the person has already been immunized, this will serve to boost antibody protection.

Q. How much will it cost?

A. The immunization is provided at no cost to the student.

Q. I hate shots! Does this mean I have to get two shots if I need them?

A. No. We give a combination measles-rubella-mumps vaccine in one injection.

Without documented proof you will not be permitted to register for subsequent quarters.

Q. What happens to me if I don't take care of this requirement?

A. If the Student Health Center does not receive documented proof of your measles-rubella immunization status within one school quarter of attendance at CSUSB, you will not be permitted to register for subsequent school terms. So we caution you not to ignore this. If you have any questions about this requirement, please call us at 887-7641.

BinfUdcuy

Kuft an

jUilA/-

I M . Dr. Joyce Brothers to Speak at Cal State

Dr. Joyce Brothers, famed psychologist, columnist, author, business consultant and media personality, will talk about "Discovering Your Hidden Powers** Wednesday, Nov. 11 at California State Universty, San Bernardino.

Appearing at 8 p.m. in the Upper Commons, Brothers will display the wit and vitality which has contributed to her frequent designation as one of the most admired women in America.

Most recently she achieved that distinction for the sixth year in a Gallup poll. Named one of the 10 most influential American women in a United Press International poll. Brothers also was listed as one of the women most admired by collie students in a survey conducted by the Greenwich College Research Center. She earned a 10th place tie with Golda Meir of Israel in a Good Housekeeping magazine poll to determine the most admired women in the world.

A r^ular columnist for Good Housekeeping magazine . Housekeeping magazine. Brothers also writes a daily column which is

syndicated in 350 newspapers. Her books have been translate into 26 languages.

A frequent guest on network television including the Tonight Show, Brothers also is a commentator for a syndicated television news service and a regular broadcaster on NBC Radio Network's "Newsline" program. As a business consultant. Brothers creates and appears in films and seminars designed for corpora te personnel t ra in ing programs.

Brothers is a former member of tbe faculties at Hunter Collie and Columbia U niversity in New Y ork where she earned her Ph.D. She is married to Dr. Milton Brothers, an internist. They have a daughter, Lisa, and reside in New York City.

General admission for Brothers' talk at Cal State is the door. University employees and students will receive a free pass by presenting valid identification at the university box office in the Student Union. The event is sponsored by the Intellectual Life and Visiting Scholars Committee. More information is available at (714) 887-7407.

rne i;nrQnicie JNovember 4. 1987

"Comics^ Con*L Also featured are Pops Racer, the designer of Speed's high-tech racer, the powerful MACH 5, and the mysterious Racer-X, a freelance agent for international justice and counter-espionage organizations.

Speed Racer is written by Lamar Waldron, with art by Jill Thompson, Brian Thomas and Ken HolewczynskL

The highly successful comic book has already created a spin­off. Another monthly book scheduled for spring 1988 release is the full-color adventures of RACER—X. Readers will now be able to see the real RACER—X behind the mystique and the mask!

Also on the revival course is ASTRO BOY, created by Osamu Tezuka, who is regarded as the "Father of Japanese Animation." ASTRO BOY, sometimes referred to as 'The Mickey Mouse of Japan, is the world's most beloved cartoon character. ASTRO BOY hasn't appeared on American television for over 20 years. NOW obtained a North American license to publish a comic adaptation after personal n^otiations with Fumio Suzuki of Suzuki Associates International, Inc. of Tokyo, Japan, the present owners of die ASTRO BOY character.

A pioneer in Japanese entertainment programming, Suzuki is considering colorizing the vintage black and white episodes for re-lease in the U.S. market ASTRO BOY is written by Mike Dimpsey and illustrated by Ken Steacy.

SPEED RACER and ASTRO BOY are for sale in all comic book specialty shops in the US and Canada, and at finer bookstores. Comic specialty shops can be located by looking under "Books, New and Used" or "CoUectiWes" in your yellow pages or for more information contact Tony Caputo at NOW Comics, 332 S. Michiggji Avenue, Suite 1540 Chicago, IL 60605, (312) 786-9013.

880-1605 Call Ahead

And Save Time ^ N

KENDALL DR 1357 Kendatt Dr. San Bernardino

DELMY'S

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We sell a complete line of "dell" meat, cheese & salads by the pound at lower prices

STORE HOURS:

Monday • Thursday: 10:00am.-11:00 pm. Friday • Saturday; 10:00 am.- 1;O0 am.

Sunday; 11:00 am. • 7:00 pm.

••SPECIALTIES** 24-

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• ••••• • • • SANDWICHESA • • • • • • • • 6 INCH; $2.25 12 INCH ;$ 4.10

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# 3 NEW YORK STYLE. .Ctroice of meats, dressing and bread

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Onions & pickles on request. All sandwiches garnished with pickle spear or pepperonclnj Add 30 cenis lor ^eese.

Bread or 6- 12'

Chicken salad sandwich $235 $430 $835

Tuna salad sandwich $2.25 $4.10 $7.90

"The Giant" $7,90 (choice of meats, 1 lb any style)

niPARTY FAVORITES!!! pell Pladers;—-\p Persons or more includes MeaL Cheese, bread, picldes, & condiments $3.40 per person

Party Subs——3 lo 8 feet 48 hour notice please.

Snack Platters——40 tnte size sandwiches $24.00 Discount for Students

Catering Available

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"Moravee" Con't.

proposal was accepted with reservations, Moravee's program has been the most frequently mentioned by the station's listeners. KSSB broadcasters ^ 106.3 FM on the reception service'' of Chambers Cable Company in San Bernardino.

"My hobby is to collect country records ," Moravee sa id , explaining his motivation toward the country format. "I just merged broadcasting with my hobby."

Moravee currently is working as an intern at K WRM in Corona. The scholarship award will enable him to participate in a Country Radio Broadcasters seminar in Nashville next February.

•ADPr Con't

members of Sigma Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Sigma Phi, and Alpha Phi by the sisters of ADPL

Eta Kappa colony would like to thank Kristin Bolton, our visiting T.C.S. (traveling collegiate seoetary) for all of her hdp and encouragement these past five days. May your travels be safe and bring you mdcfi'happiness. We would also like to congratulate Susanne Everhart and Randy Smith on their election to the Greek Council offices of Vice-President and Treasurer. And lastly, all of our love and encouragement goes to our gridiron gang of sisters who take part in co-rec football Friday afternoon^ LeeAnn Patterson,

Beth Bowersa, Leslie Perritano, Susanne Everhart, Jennifer Lindsay, Charlene Small, and yours truly.

ADPi would like to remind everyone about our Nov. II bowl-a-thon and our bake sale today in front of the library that will last until 2:30. Come by and support your local Plsll TO ALL OF THE YOUNG WOMEN INTERESTED IN LEARNING MORE ABOUT ADPi, THE DATE OF OUR OPEN RUSH PARTY HAS BEEN CHANGED TO NOV. 17, AT 7 P.M. IN THE EUCALYPTUS ROOM OF THE LOWER COMMONS, COME JOIN THE FUN!!

Teresa Edwards ADPi Reporter

Mountain View

Cyclery Service Special:

Complete Checkover, includes brake and derailler

wheel true, safety inspection.

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Thft rhronicle November 4. 1987

Typing High quality, fast dependable typing service. Call Mrs. Smith 886-2509 between 9KX) and 1:00 or at 884-5198 other times.

Manuscript Tyiring Pick up and deliver, only to your home, dorm, classroom or place of business. Dora W. Morris - 792-3998.

SAVE TIME Word Processing and Typing. Turn in professional looking papers. Term papers, resumes, cases, essays, letters, etc. Near Cal-State. Student discount rates. Drop off and pick up avaOable. No job is too small. FAST and RELIABLE. Call Leslie at Student Discount Typing Service. 887-46M. Typing/Word Processing; Reports, resumes, theses. Experienced APA and legal formats. Quality work. Susan Watts - 882-7022. Letter quality, any format, Spelling check-North San Bernardino - Call Shirley -887-3527

TYPING AND WORD PROCESSING: Academic papers, reports, resumes, transcription. Call Joan at 887-6131. EXPERT TYPING and WORD PROCESSING SERVICE: Fast service with laser quality printing. Serving all your word processir^ and typing needs. C;*U Pam at 882-6502

A BETTER COPY Word processing and typing that is fast, acccurate and experienced. Thesis and dissertations a specialty. Call Lilian today! 820-5712 leave message or 824-2908 evenings and weekends.

WORD PROCESSING NEAR CAL—STATE-

Term papers, resumes, manuscripts, correspondance. Letter qu^ity output Call 887-5931, ask for Cynthia.

For Sale 1982 Suzuki-125 Endure Runs Good, low mileage, excellent college transportation. S450.00 Call Steve at 886-6132.

Roland SH-OI Keyboard Synthesizer Monophonic— excellent condition $200.00 Call Steve at 886-6132.

1969 Honda Mini-Trail Runs Good, excellent collie transportation. $75.00 Call Steve at 886-6132.

1981 Red Toyota, Corolla. 61,500 miles, Am/Fm Stereo, New Tires, GREAT CAR! $2800 or best offer. Call 885-8786.

Free Bible Guides—You can understand the scriptures for yourself by correspondence. No obligation now or ever. Write: Bible Guides, P.O. Box 6234, Lincoln, NE 68506.

Help Wanted Student Assistant to supervise racquetball/tennis courts, Sundays, 4-9 p.m.; $4.05 hr. Apply at SS 116.

Bobby McGee's is looking for a cocktail waitress and a marketii^ rep. Apply in person Thursday and Friday between 1 and 3pnL 1905 S. Commercenter

Collie Students earn $10-$I5 per hour working part-time on campus. For more information, caU 1-800-932-0528.

STUDENT ASSISTANTS/ TEMP HELP Work Weekends at CSU's Desert Field Station. Free Transportation and lodging. Call Alan at (714) 773-2428.

Personals Come put a personal in The Chronicle. Only25€-~ Submit to The Chronicle office Wednesday's by noon. Hey Dr. K, TKE is the life! Have a bud on me, if I can scrounge up the money. Yo' Fridge, What Down! Oh, Flutter! Hiraldo

Delta Sig Eta Class you guys are doii^ alright so for, o^y ten and a half more weeks. Keep up the good work and you might be as good as zeta class.

Y.LT.B.O.S.(almost) Klutdi

Delta Sig Eta Class--Congratulations on becoming pledges—you guys are awesome! Hang Tough, and Good Luck on your pledge tests—you'll need it...

To all the Delta Sig pledges, especially my little bro's Andy & Marty. You guys are the coolest.

Y.I.T.B.O.S.(almost) Gus Bemacchi

Congratulations to Eta Class, Good Luck Delta Sig pledges.

Y.I.T.B.O.S.(alraost)

Laura Fae-Hang in there-the best things

come to those who wait. The best is yet to be, and it will be worth the wait. 1 Love You, Honey.

Wiz

Billie: I enjoyed your poems last week.

1 am a student of Diane. I would I be interested in learning more. Do [ you teach? Can we talk?

Margaret

Rebecca, Ivy & Chris--Thanks for listening and for all

your help. You're all so special! Love, Dana

P.S. Beware of the LFB

Richie Valens Cont. associates. A 35 photo tribute to Valens, which includes "Donna," accompanies the 160 page book.

Whfle Luis Valdez may have captured the essence of the legendary Latino rocker on film, rock historian Mendheim, an associate at the Univerrity of Washington Ethnic Cultural Center, has offered up a book which goes far bevond the film in tracing the star's true life and the meaning of his music.

Valens, the book reveals, was the shy, poor kid from Pacoima and San Fernando, California, who grew up idolizing Little Richard and fashioned his first guitar from a cigar box and strii^.

Mendheim takes us through the fiiture star's early life, the first performances at private parties, and the dances his mother Connie promoted at the American L^on Hall to pay the rent.

Members of the Silhouettes tell their stories. Mendheim chronicals the "Del-Fi Sessions" with manager Bob Keane, and explores the history and meaning of every single Valens song. Finally, we are toured through Valen's journey into the Big Time followed by his tragic death of Feb. 3, 1959.

Mendheim's life-long fasci­nation with Valens provides the inspiration for this comprehensive rock biography.

"I was impressed with Ritchie Valens' voice, it was so chrystalline, so beautiful. He sang "Donna," and 1 remember clapping so hard that my hands hurt," Mendheim said.

Mendheim was 12 years old when she saw Valens in December 1958, at one of the fomous Alan Freed Christmas concerts immortalized in "La Bamba." Just

two months later, Valens died in a plane crash with rock greats Buddy Holly and the Big Bopper, which became known as "the day the music died."

Mendheim never forgot that New York City concert. She began her serious research of Valens While studying Ethnomusicology

at UCLA in 1969-70. She strongly sensed that the Southern California Latino community had not forgotten Valens, "but there was just no information. His music had been related to the back of the rock history class, he was put down." Valens' memory had bwn eclipsed by his companion in death. Buddy Holly.

Mendheim approached Valens' family members on research missions. When, in the late 1970's the book "Buddy Holly: His Life and Music" appeared with little more than a footnote for Valens, Mendheim intensified research for a book.

"No one else was doing it, I stfll had my old notes, so I re­established contact with the family," Mendheim said. Now 10

years later, Mendheim found Valens' family frustrated and annoyed by a number of foundering projects based upon his life. She wrapped up her manuscript in 1983. Featured interviews with the rock group Los

Lobos and a review of the film "La Bamba" were completed just prior to publishing this summer.

"Daniel Valdez ("La Bamba" film co-producer) approached me about the manuscript, but I felt he wanted it to be managed by the family and friends, and I wanted to present a well-rounded view," Mendheim said.

Of the film, Mendheim said, "It was an excellent effort frmn a Hollywood perspective. As a 'purist,' I have some criticisms of the storyline because Valdez took dramatic license with the script, but I recommend seeing it."

Mendheim's book delves heavily into Valens' music, its roots, style and legacy.

Valens learned guitar from several sources including cousins John Lozano and Dicky Cota. Cota taught him "La Bamba."

"Ritchie's style was enhanced by mostly Black session musicians," Mendheim said. "Rene Hall, who orchestrated and arranged Valens' sonsgs, contributed Valens' trademark heavily layered guitars and garage band sound."

But it was Valens' Latin musical roots, the "1-4-5 chord element in an eight beat measure," perfectly illustrated by "La Baml^" that d is t inguished his music , Mendheim said.

'Little Richard, if anyone, probably had an influence on Ritchie, as did so Bo Diddley.

Ritchie was bending in Bo Diddley's direction in his 'Live at Pacoima Junior High' album," the author explains.

Aaor Lou Diamond Phillips captures the essence of Valens, an energetic young man who was very happy and close to his family. But Valens was more of a 1950's "hep talking, cool cat" Valens would occasionally drop to his knees on a song biU was not a f lamboyant "Elvis- l ike" performer.

"He was more of a 'troubador' on stage, like Cesar Rosas and David Hidalgo of Los Lobos," Mendheim said

It is difficult to precisely trace the influence of Valens' music, but the first Latino rocker did leave a legacy. Chris Montez, whose hit "Let's Dance" topped the charts, openly admits he'd been influenced by Valens, as have Carlos Santana, and others like Freddy Fender, Rudy Martinez (of ? and the Mysterians), Sam the Sham, and a host of others from Cal i fornia , Texas and the Southwest including Los Lobos, Mendheim said

Ironically, in contrast to the film, Valens opposed agent Bob Keane's suggestion to record the song "La Bamba." Valens thought a rock version of the traditional Mexican song would be disrespectful to his culture.

"Ritchie Valens: The First Latino Rocker" was published by Bilingual Review/Press and is available by mail order for $10.95 from: RAM, 14842 Fremont N., Dept. F, Seattle, WA 98133.

Interior , Design Day

An interior design Student Career Options Day will be held Sat. Nov. 21 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Los Angeles D^ign Center, 433 S. Spring St. Los Angeles.

The event is being sponsored by the American Society of Interior Designers (ASID), Institute of Business Designers (IBD), and National Home Fashion League (NHFL) and is open to all students majoring in interior design or those planning to study interior design.

Keynote speaker will be Mr. Louis Cataffo, ASID who is responsible for the interiors of many hotels including the new Four Seasons in Los Angeles.

Following Cataffo, students will be able to select seven of 20 roundtable discussions on career options with specialization in healthcare facilities, set designing, rendering, furniture design, residential design, office design, color and many other related topics. The roundtable forum will make students aware of the many areas of specializatiog^in interior design and enable them to have questions answered.

The cost is $15. for student members of ASID, IBD and $20. for all others. A box lunch will be guaranteed to all students making reservations by Nov. 14. For further information please call (714) 981-0555.

Ifi The Chronicle November 4. 1987

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