California State University, San BernardinoCSUSB ScholarWorks

Coyote Chronicle Special Collections & Archives

11-18-1987

November 18th 1987CSUSB

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

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections & Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted forinclusion in Coyote Chronicle by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contactscholarworks@csusb.edu.

Recommended CitationCSUSB, "November 18th 1987" (1987). Coyote Chronicle. Paper 249.http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/249

http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu?utm_source=scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu%2Fcoyote-chronicle%2F249&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPageshttp://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle?utm_source=scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu%2Fcoyote-chronicle%2F249&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPageshttp://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/specialcollections?utm_source=scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu%2Fcoyote-chronicle%2F249&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPageshttp://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle?utm_source=scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu%2Fcoyote-chronicle%2F249&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPageshttp://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/249?utm_source=scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu%2Fcoyote-chronicle%2F249&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPagesmailto:scholarworks@csusb.edu

Dr. Joyce Brothers Gives Honest Advice

by Sandy Lang Chronicle Staff-Writer

Recent college surveys say yoimg people still believe in the miracle of love and old-&shioned lifetime marriages, according to Dr. Joyce Brothers.

Brothers, a noted {^ychologist, spoke to an overflowing crowd in the Upper Commons last Wednes^y night.

Brothers spoke on a range of topics including: body language, forgetfuiness, success, and love.

Brothers said that while the 80's are the "HE" generation with male domination in the work force and in the area of marriageability (presently there is a considerably higher proportion of marriageable men in this cotmtry), the 90's will be the "SHE" generation.

Women will be sought after for the more complicated jobs because women are statistically better educated, said Brothers.

She said more than 50% of today's college students are women.

Recent research shows that people need to confide in

Hot Issues Discussed

order to lead happy lives, said Brothers.

Brothers said women have confidants more often than men and tend to confide in other women most of the time.

She said men often keep things to themselves but when they do confide in someone it is usiu^y a woman—their wife if they are married.

Brothers outlined a pmcess for effective learning of written material:

body rhythms (which are tracked by fluctuations in body temperature) may be helpful in attaining goals, Brothers said.

She said the hours of 8 and 9 am are the best for careful thought activity (like balancing a checkbook,) and for dental appointments because one's t^eshold for pain is highest at these times.

1. Flip through source to see what you will be reading.

2. Divide material into s^ments-beginning, middle, and end. Plan on spending most of your time on the middle portion.

3. Read a section, close the book and recite what you just read. Write the material down if you have time.

Brothers said the best way to retain material for a short time (until the test the next day) one should go to sleep immediately after studying the source and sleep for at least four hours.

Paying attention to normal

The body also has 90 minute rhythms of deep sleep and dreaming while in sleep and 90 minute hunger and sex drive rhythms while awake. Brothers said.

Around 4 pm is a good time for reading and reflective thought in the body rhythm schedule, she said.

Brothers also spoke abdtil marriage.

Brothers said both men and women marry their mother's personality in their mates because, "Mom is everyone's first love."

She said the similarities between the mother and the son-in-law may either cause a bond to form between the two or friction

Dr. Joyce Brothers photo by Lenore Ryden to develop because they are t^" alike.

Brothers, whose psychological advice also appears in her daily syndicated newspaper colunm, in her books, and in her daily NBC Radio Network commentary, said "giving advice puts you in a very vulnerable position."

She said when her daughter was

ybuniger she came home one day' with an essay she had written in school.

The assignment was to write about a famous person. Brothers' dai^hter chose Soaates.

Brothers said her daughter had written, "Socrates was a very wise man. He gave advice to all his friends. They poisoned him."

Presidential Forum Meets by Patrice Bolding

In a one hour presidential forum held Thursday, November 12 in the Student Union lounge. President Tony Evans and A.S. President Steve Hekman answered questions ranging from the Spring Break issue, to Lottery money expenditure, from the approximate 25 students who attended.

The forum gave students direct access to each president, and an opportunity to hear, first hand, what actions would be taken in response to their questions.

President Evans set many minds to rest when be confirmed the decision handed him by Vice President Detweiller that Spring Break would remain in the CSUSB calendar.

Addressing the sub-minimum wage proposal, however, Evans told students he would be "surprised if it passes," but felt if it did, it would not make a marked difference on campus. The

^ proposal calls for increasing I minimum wage, with student ^ assistants from 18-21 years of age

receiving only 85% t^ increase. "1 am not comfortable with it,"

Evans told the students. Paying employees less than what they feel they d^rve "damages morale and hmis overall activity," he said.

A.S. president Hekman added that in its ret^t meeting the CSSA supported the general increase in minimum wage, but opposed the sub-minimum wage proposals. CSSA representatives are planning to attend public hearings as well as notify state and university officials of their position.

Another important topic brought before Evans was Greek housing, and the proposed fraternity and sorority row. Evans told Mark Cascio, president of the Greek council, that the campus p lanning commit tee was discussing the idea, but he was "not clear what trustees would agree to it." The Board of Trustees has been hesitant to designate land to student use as living facilities because they're "single sects," or all-male and all-female buildings. This situation, the trustees feel, can be viewed as discriminatory.

David Pavao, president of the Drama Club, asked Evans if, among the new buildings, such as

the 1990 building, there were any plans for a new Creative Arts building.

"We have been planning for a new Theater Arts building," Evans told Pavao. The building would contain a recital hall with 500 seats. "All the CSU campus' have this focility except ours," he continued, but added, "we do not have that large of a Dramatic Arts department," he said. "We are fearful we could not make as strong a case." The governor's position, maintained Evans, is that "there's such an acute need for Business, English and High Tech schools...He has not been very supportive of a Fine Arts building."

Evan's did reassure Pavao, however, that there would be such a building, although it may take five years.

The question of new buildings raised the discussion of the Student Union $3 million expansion, with Randy Herrell asking Hekman how students could become involved.

"Attend the meetings," was

Hekman's reply. The once-a-month meetings are increasing to two or three times a month as bu i ld ing t ime s teps up .

"All the input at the board—all the student needs come stiaigln out of the board," said Hekman.

Hekman addressed other campus additions, such as the proposed ATM acquirement The project has been turned over to a Student Union committee, said Hekman, who will make a recommendation to the BOD, hopefully by the end of the winter quarter. The current debate is where to locate the ATM, and which bank will receive the bid.

Both presidents addressed the increased parking fee issue, agreeing that it was "a necessary evil." The CSSA, reported Hekman, took a stance opposing the increase, proposing a one year moratorium to explore other campus transportation. But, agreeing with Evans, Hekman also saw the increase "as a necessary evil."

One of the more interesting questions addressed was what tenefits were actually received from the lottery monies.

"We get about $600,000 a year depending on the amount of tickets bought," said Evans. The Administration, however, was limited on what it could and could no t use the money for .

I t could be spent on "enrichment type activities, institutional related activities, buying instructional materials, and artistic endeavors," said Evans. It could not be used for buying land or constructing buildings. Evans told the questioner, David Pavao, that he would provide a breakdown on the Fine Arts p romot ion for th i s year .

After the forum, students were asked what they thought .

"It was good," said Greek council president Mark Cascio, "but there was a lack of student support. This place should have been packed," he said. When asked what he thought of Evans' response to the Greek housing issue, Cascio replied that he unders tood Evans ' s tand .

"If he sets himself in a set position-he got nailed with the minority issue last year (1986 Fall

Con't On Page 5

k.

a The Chronicle November 18,1987

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

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 H 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 CORNER

Concern On Campus Safety Expressed By Cal State Students Dear Editor

In a recent experience with our campus police, the question is our campus really safe? arose. On October 30, the night our campus celebrated Halloween, someone stole a tarp off a pickup in the new parking lot The same truck had just the week before, had the NISSAN signs stolen. This incident was told to the Campus police, and their comment was pay more attention to that particular parking lot. However, when we reported the theft of the tarp we were told "that's too bad," and since they'd been shorthanded on staff that lately most nights only ONE officer had been on duty. I found it amazing that on such a busy night as Halloween, only one person would have been "protecting" our university. The officer who took our report continued to describe how this particular morning he was off-campus for oven an hour-and-a-half on a "call on the 215."

This was the only officer on duty at the time. His words were "while we are off campus, people can take anything they want on campus." My question is, does this include student's lives? Is our campus safe? How can the police protect those who are on campus while they are on Northpark giving tickets?

I was under the impression that Campus Police are to protect the

campus, not the surrounding neighborhoods. I, myself, am a dorm residnet and I feel extremely unsafe. While our Campus Police are off ticketing people along the surrounding streets, and the people on campus "can take anything they want", what sort of protection is this? Our parking fees are to be severely increased next year, however there is no security to ourselves in those lots, or our automobiles that we park in those lots. There is always a risk to walking alone on campus, especially as a woman, however, knowing that perhaps there is only one officer on duty, and that officer is off campus. Who protects the person on campus, how long must they wait if they are attacked for the police to find them? Would screams for help ever be heard on Northpark or the 215??? I fell the security of our students is of vital importance to our school, and it seems to be a lacking system.

Sincerely, Anja K. Anderson

Note: I was told it was a waste of time to write this to the Chronicle, since if the letter does not "promote a positive image" it will not be printed I hope this is simply a rumor, and not the truth. If.this is true, please return this letter with reason for not printing. Thank you.

BSU President Has No Response To The Editor,

A number of students have approached me r^arding a recent letter published in The Chronicle, and many feel I should respond to justify my comments. At Uiis time, I do not believe a response to 'A

Troubled Student' is appropriate, con^dering the lack of knowledge shown by the Troubled Student,' and I truly mean TROUBLED!

Ms. Paulette Brown BSU Presidrat University Ambassador

Student Finds Teke Article Simplistic Dear Ms. Schnepp:

I am completely embarrassed and appalled at the lack of professionalism displayed in the Tau Kappa Epsilon Article this week on page six. This "Benito" person, who doesn't seem to have a surname, rambles on and on about the activities of his fraternity in lingo and connotations that the average reader could not possibly decipher. Instead of publishing "This Week in Teke" in your paper, you might si^est to him that he limit his simplistic and childish column to fraternity news alone, not details on who barfed at what party or who's rumored to be pr^nant. I find this in extemely poor taste. How can this fraternity gain more popularity on campus with "news", rumors and extensive bibliographies such as these. Outside of the Teke circle, who really cares about the food between Tom's teeth?

I find it disturbing that this garbage merits half a page of space in The Chronicle, especially in light of the fact that it names you as one of the new Teke Sweethearts. In reading the other Greek columns on the page, I found them to contain news of the group's activitiies and not merely of the members themselves—that information belongs in the Personal Ads column.

In short, I would suggest that you: a. give "Benito" lessons in newswriting, or b. find the courage to edit the column more thoroughly. Please accept my opinion as constructive criticism aimed at The Chronicle, and not based upon your merits as Editor-in-Chief.

Sincerely Yours, Laura F. Mihld

An error in the Nov. 11 issue has been brought to our attention. The title on page 7, 'Anti-De&mation League Becoming A Menactz^ Presence Across The U.S.' should instead read the 'Neo-Nazi Group Becoming A Menacing Presence Across The U.S.' We sincerely apologize to anyone this may have offended.

The Chronicle Policies The Chronicle in pirUy funded by u aMvai •Jloention from the Auoctated StudenU to cover the coft of

printins and expeiuee. The remainder of the funding is generated by the ChfMide itaelf. It ii diitributod a«e to itudents and the coanaiiity. The

Oronicle ia pubiitbed under die control of the C^B Metfia Comniasioa. It ia pnUished woeUy durii* the acbooi year' eiduding

B The Chronicle November 18,1987 News WANTED!

Thanksgiving Stones and Poems for the

Nov. 25 Issue

Submit To The Chronicle Office By Noon. Monday, Nov. 23

Music Department Plans European Tour In 1988 by Claudia Grogan C h r o n i c l e S t a f f W r i t e r

The Music Department at Cal State is alive and well! In the halls and practice rooms throughout the Creative Arts Building you can hear singers warming up their voices and instruments tuning up, as the department prepares for a combined tour to Europe in the summer of 1988. Both the choral and instrumental groups, Concert Choir and Wind Ensemble are joining forces to present a special program of music in Germany,

Switzerland and Austria. This wUl be the first European tour by the department. People that are interested in accompanying the group on tour, even if they don't sing, are invited to contact the music office for tour details and information.

September saw the formation of a new musical group for the music department. A new group called the Reverence Singers, defeated to the performance of music from the Afro-American tradition, is

CSUSB Opera For Beginners *by Claudia Grogan Chronicle Staff-Writer

When you hear the word "Opera", what is your first reaction? Do you conjure up pictures in your mind of strange people singing in a language that you don't understand, wearing funny clothes? Or do you say, "Of course, opera is the music you hear when Mighty Mouse is rescuing the village of mice from the bad cat attack?" Or do you say, 'Tve never heard an opera before, but I'm sure I couldn't understand it

See 'Tour, ' pg. 10 See 'Opera' , pg. 10

I Announcements Omicron Delto Epsilon Sponsors Series of Talks Speoker: Dr. Nancy 1^. Rose

Tirie: The Poliricol Economy of Welfare

Piece: Eucalyptus Room

Lower Commons

Time: 12 nooh to f-p.ffr.

Dote: Mondoy, Nov. 23

Lost and Found Disposed of

Public Sofefy will dispose of unclaimed lost and found Items on Fridoy, December 4, 1967. These Items would hove been turned in during the period June 1 through August 31. 1987. Anyone hoving lost items on compus during thot period is asked to check with Public Safety ot 867-7555 (extension 7555 from oniTThe Black Student Union arid buy a ticket for only a Sl.CX).

The Block Student Union is having a canned food drive. When you purchase a raffle ticket in front of the library, please brir^ a can of non-perishable food. Thank You for your support.

Theater Arts Has New Free Ticket Policy by Claudia Grogan Chronicle Staff-Writer

A r>ew policy regarding tfieatre arts perftWiorrces has just been onrounced by the department. There will be space available forfree tickets to each performance for OUSB students at all plays this season. The way ticket rush works is as follosvs: Any seats empty at curtain time (8:15 p.m.) will be given owoy to CSUSB students who present their ID cord at the box office. A line for the student rush seoting will begin forming at 7:30 in the creative arts lobby prior to every performance.

On Wednesdoy and Thursday nights more seating is likely to be available, bur tfte policy is valid at all performarKes.

The current production of "The Mortioge of Bette 6 Boo" performances are Nov. 18,19,20,and21. Ifyoudon't have ticl^ts, remember you con participate In the ticket rush.

The next production Is "Come Bock to the Rve and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Deon." It will appeor beginning March 3rd ttirough the 12th. Furtherinformation will follow concerning the cast and aew of that produaion.

Explore end Happening

How mony rimes hove you found yourself driving through streets ond different places you've never been at. Or how many rimes hove you found yourself jogging or riding your bike somewhere--where there's no one. Just to get owoy from it oil. This little urge inside us mokes us do things ond sometimes it becomes a

" rituof 'dr o enjoy doing rhor porticulor octivlty so much, mony of us don't think about whot we ore

See What's at CSUSB

actually doing, and we just repeat this regular pattern over and over. Well, there's something "coyote" going on, ond I can tell that You ore very "adventurous." Let's not hide our heads in dirt holes like ostriches do, ler's explore and see whot's going on. Here at Cal State San Bernardino, there will be more exciting,

^^bf*3fhf6klr^-hfking trips. will be plonning more fun fulf i l l ing, unexpensive explorations.

Baptist Student Ministry The Baptist Student Ministry

at CSUSB has recruited It's first officer to fill the much needed position OS Chormoin of the publicity committee for the newly recognized campus Christian Club. Scott Paynton will moke an outstonding contributian to this mlnistiy. He urrderstands the operation

of computers and has an enthusiasm for the purpose of ministry that is unparalleled by a majority of college students said Ed Quisenberry, the Club's director. Ed goes on to say. The reason for the slow stort has been the difficulty in getting the word out to C5USB students as to what we offer all interested students, and the fact thatyou do not hove to be Baptist to participate.

Thus far club meetings have

been set far Wednesdays, 12:00 noon in the Student Union Multipurpose Room (SUAAP) and Thursdays, 6:30 p.m. in the Student Union Room B.

The Fall Festival was very encouraging as we bonded out over 200 New Testaments and received over forty names of people who were interested In a Bible Study/fellowship rrteerirtg on campus.

If you hove any questlorts about Baptist Student Ministries or would like to receive o New Testament in the New International Version translation, call Ed at889-3715; both literature ond New Testaments are free to University students and faculty;

Confession On November 19 Fother

Joe Kroh will celebrote the Socroment of Reconciliation (Confession) at 11:00 om in Student Union A G B, with regularly scheduled Mass following ot 12:00 noon.

All members of the University community ore welcome to join Newman Club and Fother Joe for these celebrotions.

Donee Imoges' On Sundoy, November 22,

1987, five members of the CSUSB Dance Club, Dorxie Images, and their director Gilda Gant, Lecturer In Department of Physical Education, will perform a religious dance at the First Congregational Church, located at 7th and Lemon in Riverside.

The dancers, Ta ' tesha Bennett, Gilda

4 ' The Chronicle November 18,1987 A.S.

Holly Carmack photo by Lenore Ryden

spotlight: Holly Carmack

A.S. LEADERS 1987-88 by Patrice Bolding

Holly Carmack is full of energy. She recalls her past experiences and future plans, first smiling, then becoming serious, then smiHng again, spinning the broken tab of her Diet Coke on the table the whole while.

"If you're young, you kind of feel out of place because you think 'how come I'm the only one who cares?* Then I met with other leaders who were like me," she continued, referring to her meeting with Hugh O'Brian Youth Organization (HOBY) in her sophomore year at Apple Valley Senior High School.

"An ambassador from that past year went to all the English classes and talked to us," she said. The HOBY committee selected those interested students they felt had the leadership abilities they were looking for, and asked them to attend a seminar. They made a good choice with Holly. In two year's time she helped out on a one-day seminar for 350,000 students statewide, and became the ambassador for the committee to reorganize and restructure the organization.

After her position with HOBY when she was a college sophomore. She became involved with the AS "special events," now A.S. Productions, and the A.S.

Cultural committee. Her seat on the A.S. Board of Directors was inevitable.

"I knew people involved in the A.S. so I kept up on the issues" she said. "I was pressured by my friends who said 'there's a position open,' so I accepted the nomination."

Besides the pressure from her friends, Carmack said she took the position because "I felt I could make a difference."

Entering the organization in March, 1987, just as it was incorporating, or "separating from the parent, or University," Carmack is taking part in rewriting the bylaws and restructuring the A.S. organization. She set up the Personnel Committee, formed last spring, and chaired the Ad Hoc Commit tee , which he lps formulate goals for the Board, and researches special issues.

In October of this year, Carmack put together a three-day retreat, or conference, for the A.S. board members, complete with guest speakers and special activities. She ctirrently chairs the Rules Committee, and is Chair Pro Temp-Second in command to Board Chairman, Vice President Curtis Bayer.

When Carmack isn't busy with her student government activities, she studies English assignments,

which she said isn't hard since one of her hobbies is reading.

When asked who her favorite author or what her favorite book was, Carmack's brown eyes lit up and almost crinkled shut in a smile.

"Oh, I don't know what my favorite is...there's so many!" she said. She finally settled on three-Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad , Kur t Vonnegut ' s Breakfast of Champions, and Loitering with Intent by Muriel Spark.

Majoring in English, it's no surprise that Carmack, who wUl be a senior next quarter, wants to write. But what she has written is a surprise.

"I rewrote a book that was already written," she said. The book, titled Better Than Ever, is about cosmetic surgery, and will be out sometime in January, she said.

Her dream, however, is to be a professor at a university teaching English.

"I think I will teach eventually," Carmack said. "I have interests in a lot of areas, she continued, still spinning the broken tab. "Fm the type of person who changes-I n^ constant change, to do new things."

"I've always felt like, I had something to give to the world," she said "And I don't know how yet, but I think that will come. I just have to do the foot work."

CSSA Hosts Conference

The California Stale Student Association held its monthly stat-wide conference at CSUSB on November 7 and 8. Hosted by CSUSB, Associated Students, the conference was very productive, well run, and will enhance the image of A.S. CSUSB on other campuses.

CSSA, a state-wide organization, represents over 340,000 s tudents a t n ine teen CSU campuses. It is the primary student voice in state education policy and reform. The CSSA presents student views to the Governor's Office, State Legislamre, CSU Chancellor's Office, and CSU Board of Trustees. Recently the CSSA successfully obtained funding in the state budget for campus child care centers and advocated legislation creating a new California higher education work study program.

Student Representatives from most of the CSU campuses met here to discuss a wide variety of state-wide and student advocacy issues. The Board selected six priority issues for the year. These are:

/. The Master Plan for Higher education. 2. Opposition to a proposed legislative bill to establish a sub-minimum wage for students. 3. Student Talent Development and Assessment 4. Student Fee Administration. 5. State funds for campus child care. 6. StuderU Consumer Credit

The Board met in Executive Committee Friday night until eleven p.m. The Saturday morning meeting was opened at nine a.m. in the Student Union by Chair Ray Spencer of CSU Ful le r ton . Pres ident Evans welcomed the CSSA Board to CSUSB, and expressed hope for an outstanding conference. John Francis, Legal Counsel for CSSA, spoke Saturday and answered questions. Dr. Peur A. Wilson continued until five p.m. Saturday n ight Assoc ia ted S tudents Pres ident S teve Hekman in t roduced CSSA to San Bernardino night life at Alfredo's and Bobby McGees, proving once and for all that San Bernardino is no longer just a rail stop.

Sunday each Representative presented a Campus Update. Dr. Dale Ride, Chairman of the CSU Board of Trustees (and proud father of astronaut Sally Ride), was guest speaker. CSSA Sta^ attending were Liaison to the Chancellor Kerri Johnson, and L^islative Director Sherri L. Skelly. This was Ms. Skelly's last meeti^ 'wiA 1(ie CSSA,«Md she was thanked by all members for her service and support.

John Richardson , San Bernardino's CSSA Representative, said "this meeting was one of the most productive. Issues and goals for the year are now well established. From January to June, while th^ Legislature is debating the budget, should be a very busy time for CSSA as well as very productive for students."

Needs A New Name The Student Union is looking for a few good names for the pub/snack bar area and the SUMP Room. To qualify you must be a student and must submit your entry at the S tudent Union Desk by November 19th, 12 noon. Please

include your name along with a phone number where you can be reached. The Student Union B.O.D. will select the winners at the first S.U. B.O.D. meeting after the deadline. "May the Best name win."

Position open for A.S. Elections Chair.-This entails coordination of elections in the Spring. This is a paid hy the A.S. offices for

position. Stop more information.

5 The Chronicle November 18,1987 Health #

It's About That Time Again— Prepare Yourself For Flu Season! What is Influenza? It is a viral infection of the bronchial tubes and lungs that can make someone of any age ill. Usually the flu occurs in the United States from about November to April.

How do I know I have the Flu? Flu symptoms are usually similar to a cold, only worse. The major differences are that the flu usually lasts longer, makes you feel more ill and have more fever, and can give you stomach problems as well as respiratory ones. Flu can cause any combination of the cold symptoms, plus high fever (up to 104 degrees), headache, nausea,

vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain, chills, and pain in the back and limbs.

Should I get a Flu Shot? Flu vaccines prevent illness caused by most strains of the flu. However, because the flu is usually mild and most people recover fully, routine vaccination of healthy children and adults is not emphasized. Flu vaccine is recommended for people who are more likely to ga infections or complications. Included in this 'high risk' group are: persons over 65 yrs. of age, people with severe anemia or diseases of the heart, lungs, or kidneys, and diabetics.

Remember that even if you are at high risk, you will not be given the flu vaccine if you are ill or have a fever. Also, if you are allei^ to ^gs, you shotUd not be given the flu shot.

How else could I avoid getting the flu? You may be able to avoid being infected or infeaing others with the flu by following these suggestions;

Avoid needless exposure to large groups of people and anyone with a cold or the flu.

Cover sneezes and coughs with a disposable tissue.

Wash your hands regularly since flu virases can be carried to

your nose and mouth by your hands.

Avoid spreading your infection by resting during its early stages.

Is there a cure for the flu? Unfortunately, there is usually no specific 'cure' for viral illnesses. Treatment usually consists of measures aimed at relieving the symptoms. You can help yourself by getting plenty of rest, drinking plenty of fluids, avoiding cigarette smoke, and avoiding excessively dry air. The Health Center can help lessen your discomfort from the symptoms while the flu runs its course.

How long does the flue last?

How quickly you recover will depend upon your age, your general health, a^ on how closely you follow the prescribed treatment. In most cases, symptoms from the flu will b^in to improve within 3 to 5 days, but could linger on for 1 to 2 weeks.

Remember, an ounce of prevention is the best remedy. However, if you do get the flu or have any questions about Hu vaccine, contact the Health Center at 887-7641. An appointment will be made for you if necessary.

CAN YOU Great DONATE? American

CSUSB BLOOD DRIVE

The annual Blood Drive will be held on Tuesday, November 24. Lo^ Blood Bank staff will be assisting donors in the waiting room of the Health Center from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.

The purpose of the Blood Drive is to replenish supplies in the campus Blood Reserve Fund. This fund was established so that, there would always be a supply of blood available for any student, staff, or faculty member or their dependents.

Donating blood is a very simple process. Anyone who is in good health, weighs over 110 pounds, and is between the ages of 18 and 65 can donate blood. Please do not fast before your donation, and allow about 45 minutes for r^istration, donating, and light refreshments.

All donors will receive a t-shirt or a Kool-Kan holder from the Blood Bank. They will also receive coupons redeemable for a free medium soft drink at the Commons. A drawing will be held after the Blood Drive where cassette tapes courtesy of KCKC radio station will be awarded. Also, an intramural t-shirt and hat donated by Recreational Sports will be presented to two lucky donors.

Start the Thanksgiving break right by "giving" a special gift. Contact the Health Center at 887-7641 if you have any questions.

Smokeout Thursday, November 19th, is

the day set aside for the Great American Smokeout. This originated in California in 1976 as a l^ht-hearted way to get sroofccity' to quit for one day, in hopes to get them to quit for good. As a result, it has now developed into a national event. A spec^ emphasis is on adopting a smoker and helping him or her to stop smoking f only for the day. So, tf you are .. smoker, we challenge

e it a try on November 19th Jurvival kits will be

at the Health Center, ccarie )f the American Cancer Society. It you're not a smoker but know someone who is, we encourage you to get involved with them. Adopt that person for a day. You may be saving someone's life.

CONSIDER THIS: The g number of premature deaths is I ^uivalent to 920 fully loaded 747 I jumbo jets crashing annually.

That's 350,000 people each year. Can you imagine how concerned we would get and what action we would take immediately if that were to happen?

SUNMER DONORS ARE LIFE SAVERS

FALL DONORS PASS ON LIFE

SPRING DONORS SERVE LOVE WINTER DONORS ARE GOOD SPORT

TEST YOUR

KNOWLEDGE Q: How many of the people who died of lung

• • •• ^ cancertasiyearwece

A. 25% B. 40% C. 60% D. 80%

QUITTING. IT COULD BE THE TEST OF YOUR LIFE.

%08 UBMI SKSU} S ji -Q

Con't From Front forum.) He's taking it one step at a time. Overall, I think he's doing a &e job," he said.

I wanted to hear about the Greek housing,' said Evin Ashworth, preadrat of the Alpha Phi sorority.

It sounds like they're not in any hurry,' she added, disappointed. Overall, however, Ashworth thought the open discussion was good. 1 liked the questions people asked,' she said.

One of the most poignant questioners, David Pavao, thought the forum 'interesting.'

It has immediated feedback,' he said, 'like the lottery situation.

Fve alwa^ wanted to know how that worked, and now I understand.' As the Drama president, Pavao's main concern was how to get more money to finance a new Creative Arts building.

'He says five to seven years,' said Pavao, 1 believe him.' He would however, like to have been around when it happened.

A.S. president Hekman was very pleased with the first presidential forum of this school year. It was an excellent turnout,' he

said, comparing it to the previous winter, 87 forum. At the forum, he saidi, 'there were probably ten students, including faculty, and it

only lasted maybe 20 minutes. This time, there was such a

diverse number of issues and a number of rumors. A lot ol students came to set the record: strai^t,' he said.

Hekman looks forward to the next forum, which will be hdd the winter quarter.

'I encourage everyone to attend,'be said. That's their open door to both presidents of the University.' And it's at forums like these that one student's vokx really can make a difference.

'One student, with a concern, is apt to make an impression,' said Hekman, 'when a student voices an opinion at the Forum, President Evans will listen.'

6 The Chronicle November 18,1987 Sports Hike 4.5 Miles "Kitchen Peak"

Don'r miss our! November 22: Loccred by rhe Son Jocinro

AAounroins we II be roking o hike or "KIrchen Peek", overlooking Cochello Volley and Son Gorgonio Wilderness. The groduol dimb posses Through severol differenr bonds of vegerorion, ronging from deep coniferous forests ro choporrol-covered slopes. The disfotKe one way is roughly 4.5 miles.

Ir is imporronr ro be suirobly comforroble such os o loose rrouser ond o good poir of well broken-in boors. A composs ond o whisrie would be o good idea ro corryolong OS well OS first old kit.

M o n y o f t h e h ' k i n g members plon to meet off rhe 10 PVY between Donning ond Polm Springs or rhe Dinosour Truck Stop. If you hove no ideo where rhe Dinosour Truck Stop's or, we con orronge some corpooling from Col Store Son Dernordino to Donning. Coll eirhet Dovid or 767-0569 or Elena or 792-0217 for more informotion. If the weother conditions ore r>ot rhot greot, coll ogoin Dovid or Eleno to see if it's postponed or concelled. Thonk you ond we look forword to meeting you.

Meeting place: Off lOFWY between Donning ond Polm Springs. (Corpooling con be orronged).

Meeting Time; 8:30 om or Dinosour Truck Stop.

Basketball Opens Season At Local Tournaments by Ron Carter

Cal State basketball teams open the season this weekend in local tournaments.

The men's squad will travel to Claremont on Fr iday to participate in the Claremont Collie Tournament. The Coyotes are looking to improve on last year's 13 and 13 record.

Junior guards Gerald Duncan (6'2", 171 lbs.) and Gregg Bujnovski (6'0", 160) will lead the Coyote attack along with the 1987 Coaches Award Winner Elroy Moses (6'4". 195).

Duncan, 1987 team M.V.P.,

averaged 19.3 points and 6.8 rebounds per game while setting numerous single^game highs. Combined with Bujnovski and Moses, the Coyotes can expect a successful season. Game time on Friday is at 6:30 p.m. in Claremont.

The women's team will open their season in the 6th Annual University of Redlands Women's BasketbsJl Tournament. They play Friday at 2 p.m. against CSU, Stanislaus. The Coyotes won the tournament in 1985 and lost the title game last year to Whittier.

Swim Team Places High In Every USD Event by Sheila Muggins

Since this is the first year CSUSB has ever had a swim team, 10 school records were set during their first meet on November 8 at the University of San Diego.

Coach Bruce Brown's team, which presently consists of 10 women and 10 men, have been practicing since the beginning of October on basic techniques of swimming.

"My philosophy is that before anything else is done, the techniques should be accomplished," Brown emphasized. "It's the little things we'll be able to win with."

His philosophy must be working because in every event against USD, at least one Coyote managed to place in the top three or better.

"They swam well against USD," Brown said, "and I was rea l ly p leased wi th the i r performance."

Kathy Long took second place in the 500-meter freestyle with a time of 6:46.87. She ^ placed

third in the 1000-meter freestyle event

Stephanie Ferguson did well in the 100-meter Breaststroke by capturing second place with a time of 1:27.38.

Beth Bowens obtained two third place finishes in the 200-meter freestyle and the 100-meter freestyle.

Melanie McDonald, Tina Vallacount, and Michelle Carlisle all captured third place finishes in each of their respective events against USD.

The combination of McDonald, Bowens, Long, and Carlisle grasped an impressive second place finish in the 200-meter relay event with a time of 1:54.03.

The next swim meet will be against the University of Redlands on November 21 at 10am. It will be the Coyotes first ever home meet of the new team.

"Well be able to tell how well we're doing after the Redlands meet," Brown said, "because our abilities are about even with theirs."

|UftniB to cnntinug nprf ypgr

Waterpolo Disbands Due To Lack of Players by Sheila Muggins Chronic le S ta f f Wri te r

The first year waterpolo team ran into an obstacle that they were no t ab le to overcome.

It has been no secret that this season has been filled with many problems for Coach Bruce Brown and his waterpolo team, but the main barrior t^t has stoc^ in their way from day one has been a shortage of players.

Af te r s t ruggl ing s ince September with only seven men and no substitutes, their worst nightmare came true-a CSUSB player was ejected from the team by Brown because of unsportsmanlike behavior during their last home game on October 21.

So, after completing only three games. Coach Brown and his team chose to disband for the remainder

of the season due to a lack of players.

Tempers were f ly ing throughout the game against lona College. It wasn't until the last few minutes in which a Coyote player got ejected from the match for splashing water on the referee.

Brown then dismissed the player from the team and the Coyotes faced a difficult situation because that 1^ them with only six players on their roster.

According to Brown, the Coyotes were not playing as a team and he didn't want CSUSB to lose respect because of this one incident

The coach was unsuccessful in finding a replacement, but the team continues to practice even without the chance of finishing the

season.

Since this was their first year, recruiting players was difficult. Brown sent liters to high schools, junior colleges, and various campuses starting last May, but most players were already committed to other schools by the time he was able to contact them. "The timing was just bad," he rq)lied.

This problem will not happen next year, according to Brown, "Fve already started to recruit and we only have two guys that won't be re turn ing ," he sa id .

"I don't want to sound like an old baseball coach by saying 'wait till next year'," Brown said jokingly, "but I think things will definitely be different next season."

Soccer Is On The Way To Final Four

by Brian Murphy It all began on a sunny, yet

chilly Nov. 6 mining in La JoUa, C A. The air was crisp, the grass on the soccer fields at UC San Diego was slightly damp from the previous rainstorms. By 11:00 am. two teams had b^^ their ques t to be champions .

The Coyotes of CSUSB were taking another step on their way to the NCAA Division III Final-Four.

First, they came up against LaVerne , SCIAC League champions and annual viators to this tournament.

The game shifted from one goal box to the other as both defenses held the other back from scoring.

But, at the 37:25 mark of the: f i r s t ha l f , sophomore Kent Edwards chipped a shot into the upper right comer of the net to pose what ended up to be the only goal of the game.

"We are really fortunate to be sitting where we are now," stated senior forward Mard Yawarsky. "Team effort is what brought us here. Notjust the guys who score, but everybody."

The game was a very physical one indeed. The referee handed out five yellow cards, three to Cal State's Steve Trapani, Kiko Montes, and Jerry O'Hara.

CSUSB's next contest was against UC San Di^o, who were 5-0 winners over St. Thomas of Minnesota.

This game, which was played the day after the win over LaVeme, was one of the most tense of the season.

Lasting through the entire game without one goal scored by either team, it went into 2-10 minute overtimes and again no one scored.

According to NCAA rules, the teams must now then go into shootouts, whidi is when each

team selects five members to face the opposition's goalie, one-cm-one.

Coach Carlos Juarez selected Yawarsky, Denny Carter, Hector Uribe, Bill AUwp, and Jerry O'Hara. Yawarsky missed the first shot and UCSD missed their first two as goalie Randy Green knocked them away.

O'Hara made it official when he beat the Triton goalie to score his 26th goal of the season.

"Defense was the key today and ours made no mistakes," said Juarez, whose team raised their record to 15-2-3. "Being organized is what made the difference."

With the Midwest-Far West r^on championship under their belt, the Coyotes were on their way to Pennsylvania to meet Elizabethtown. Elizabethtown was the Penn-New Jersey region champion.

For the second game in a row the Coyotes went into a shootout with the game tied at 0-0.

But, this time, it was still tied after the first shootout So then the teams went a sudden-death shootout.

In the sudden-death. Green blocked Elizabethtown's Brian Diezal on the second kick of the shootout, and Edwards through for the second time in three games by putting in the game-winner.

"At first I was going to kick to the right side of the net, but when I got up there, I changed my mind. My strength is going to my left It was a better decision," Edwards said.

For the first time in CSUSB history, an athletic team has reach^ the Final Four. The Final Four tournament will take i^ace this weekend against Wasfai^on University of St Louis, MO at Greensboro, NC.

DanceMitotoaaw DanceMsthh

{Hffiî DanceM 3 SEPERATE DANCE FLOORS

60FWY V MfSSIONBLVO. L L E Y

W A Y

I i

1

i

1

f w Y

I 5714 Mission Blvd. raVERSIDE, CA

PHONE: 682-3322

T The Chronicle November 18,1987 Greeks This Week

Delta Sigma Phi's Taking It Easy This Q uarter In Teke ' It kx^ like wiiUer has come to

stay. Mid-terms are over, but more are on the way. The bone diilling cold winds will be with us soon. And we only have three weeks left of the Fall quarter. ThiU means Christmas break is around the corner. One whole month of skiii^, shopping, visiting and, unfortunately for some of us— working.

The guys in Delta Sig have been taking it easy this quarter by concentrating more on school, our new pledges, and intramural sports. Paul Yates was awarded fifty dollars as a scholarship, from Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, for having a 3.5 grade point average. He also graciously donated the money back to the Eta Beta Chapter of Delta Sig.(YITBOS PAUL!!) The new pledges have been working very hard this quarter learning about the national fraternity and what it is like to be a college fraternity man.

For the past couple of weeks the Delta Sig's have l^n competing

During the month of Novembe^ Delta Sigma Phi will be

WHAT Does ToM/ TWE Tl&ER TM/NK OF THE IN l>ELT*Slfr» THty'M

8 The Chronicle November 18,1987 Kaleidoscope Upward Bound Program Hat Trick Puts O'HaraOver Gives Students A Taste Single-Season Scoring Record For College Life by YoUmda Ledezma

CSUSB offers a guidance program for high school students who need to familiarize themselves with college life. The program is Upward Bound and involves eight high schools from five districts.

'We are the liaison with the high schools. We work with the counselors and students," said Denise Benton, prc^ram director.

The program is federally fiinded and is deigned for students from low-income families whose parents do not have a college degree. Benton explained that students of parents who attended college will have their parents to prepare them for what to expect at college.

program. This year the students will visit Chapman C(^lege, Cal State Fuilerton and U.C. Irvine, Benton said.

The program works with the community in assisting students.

"We try to network with other community agencies such as Sodal Services, which covers welfare and medical assistance and family counseling," Benton said.

The cooperation between high schools, colleges and community has produced a successful program, according to Benton. Sixty-five to 70 percent of students involved complete college.

According to a 1981 study, more than 90 percent of Upward Bound high school graduates enter secondary education.

According to a 19$ 1 study, more than 90 percent of Upward Bound high school graduates enter secondary eauciUUi:, di to 70 percent complete college.

"We're looking for that student whose parents did not go to collie and we're exposing them to what college is all about," Benton said.

Upward Bound is in its 14th year at CSUSB. The program offers rigorous academic instruction in En^h, math, science, reading and writing, and help preparing for collie entrance exams. Assistance is also available in filling out paperwork for financial aid.

Upward Bound students may participate in the Summer Residential Program. This program exposes students to coU^e life by allowii^ them to live in the campus dorms for five to six weeks during the summer.

The residence program gets students involved in social, cultural, and academic learning situations. For extracurricular recreation the students are taken to cultural events and activities they might not attend otherwise.

Tours of the three California university systems and private collies are also a part of the

Kaleidoscope is published weekly by die Departmmt of Communication to augment classroom instructkm. Inquiries and comments may be addressed to Kaleidoscc^ care of the Department of CommunkatkMi, CaHfonda State University, San Bernardino, 5500 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CaHfomia 92407. CJ. Haseidager,editor Matt Prdiack, pbtdognqdiy John Kflufman, advlsor )

Benton, who is a former Upward Bound s tudent , emphasized that "the program works." She is especially proud of a student that the program recently sent off to Harvard.

Of the students involved, 50 percent decide to enroll at CSUSB.

"They're comfortable here," she explained. "They're familiar with the campus and they know the administrators."

The rest of the students select other schools because of career goals and majors that aren't o f fe red a t th i s campus .

The program is currently fixed

The program is currently fixed at 100 students for the current three-year budget cycle. Plans are being made to increase the number of students in the program to 150. The paperwork to request the increase will be submitted in December 1988.

Upward Bound has a scholarhip fund that is separate from its regular funding. Scholarship monies are returned directly to the stud«its of each graduating class in the form of scholarships.

Soine of the money for the scholarship fund is rai^ by the students themselves selling candy and c^r fund-raising activities. The rest of the fund is firom contributions.

At this time the scholarship fimd in depleted. Anyone wishing to make a contribution to the schdarship fimd should contact Benton at 877-7209.

by Sheila Huggins

It has been a great season for the CSUSB men's soccer team, bm it has been even better for 21-year-old forward, Jerry O'Hara.

His name was entered in the CSUSB record book by passing the single-season scoring record of 17 goals set fay Tim Franklin in 1985. OTiara has scored 24 goals this season with one game remaining.

The team has had an impressive season. The Coyotes oon^iled a record of 12-2-3. Thq^ captured first place at the Las Cruces tournament inNew Mexico earlier this month. ThQ' earned a place in the regional playoffs which will be held Nov. 6-8.

This season has been icing on the cake for OUara. Ever since he put on a Ccyote soccer jersey, he has succeeded.

During his first season OUara scored 11 ^als and was awarded Most Valuable Player. Last year he scored 13 goals arid was named to the All-Tournament team at the Fresno-Pac i f ic Tournament .

This season has been his best On Oct. 14,1987, he scored three goals against Biola Universily to break the single-season scoring record. By scoring three goals he also bec^e the sixth player in CSUSB history to score three goals in one game.

"I was happy. It was a relief because it's something I wanted to do for a long time," the modest O'Hara said about breaking the record.

He comes from a famify of 10 children. Hewas born inTorrance and grew up in Garden Grove, Calif. He played high school

soccer in New York before returning to California to gradu^ from Fontana High School.

His whole life has been devoted to soccer. He has been pitting soccer since he was six, although soccer has onfy recently been recognized by Amer icans .

soccer at the CaHfomia Indoor Soccer Academy in Mira Loma. Indoor soccer is played on

artificial turf on a field the size of a hock^ rink. Six pliers per team are alkwed on the field comparea to 11 plt^rers in outdoor soccer.

"I Uke indoor better than

photo by Matt Pollack Jerry O'Hara, second from left, the Coyote soccer player who on Oct 14 scored three goals in one game-called a hat trick-and passed the previous single-season scoring record of 17 goals.

He also puts his talent to use by coaching youth soccer teams. He has coached a girl's 9oa«r team for the past four years in Fontana. He has been head coach of the Fontana High School junior varsiQr team and the assistant coach of the varsity team for three years.

During Cal State's off-season, O'Hara enjoys plying indoor

outdoor," he said. "It's faster and there's a lot more shooting."

Tlte 5-foot-9-rach junior is not sure if he wants to play another season of Coyote Soccer. He is a pre-law history major and wants to concentrate more on his studies.

"Soccer takes a lot of my time," he said. "I w^t to start getting into my Hfe again."

Parking Service Strives To Promote Understanding And Minimalize Students' Problems by Dan Berens

Although some people at CSUSB feel there are problems with parking on campus, Harry Larsen, manager of the campus parking program, disagrees.

"People have a perception of parking non-availabiHty," Larsen said. "This is gererally untrue. We r^ulaiiy survey the parking lots and there are almost always 200 or more ava i lab le spaces ."

"One problem is tlut some students are not willing to park at a farther walkii^ distance," Larsen added.

Another problem for Larsra is getting information about parking ru les ou t to s tudents .

"The campus is very public relations consdous and parking compliance is very important," Larsrasaid. "Ifstu^nts are aware and undersUmd the rules, parking problems become miniihal."

One improvement in campus parking was the addition of 400 new spaces. They are an expansion of the old Commons parking lot and run between the

CSUSB Itas HJOO students and S.flflO parking spates. CaiState, Chuo. has I ̂ ,000 students and parking spaces available.

main entrance and the dorms. Larsen explained a solution for

people who can't conveniently display their parking decal.

People who worry about having their decal stolen because they drive convertibles and leave their tops down or can't lock their cars can go to the Parking Services

Office for an evaluation of their problem. If approved, their license plate number will be given to the Parking Officers and the vehicle can be parked without displaying the driver's decal

People who use car rovers will also be considered to not display a parking decal.

CSUSB enjoys a better student to parking space ratio than other campuses, according to Larsen. CSUSB has 8,300 students and 3,000 parking spaces. Cal State, Chiro, has 15,000 students and 750 parking spaces available.

Parking officers offer assistance with battery jumps, getting keys out of lock^ cars and providing a n ight t ime escor t se rv ice .

"I feel one of our most important services is our issuing a courtesy, cost-free warning for some violations. This allows the driver to come into compliance with no further hassle," Larsen concluded.

9 The Chronicle November 18,1987 Entertainment Coming Ja n u a r y 1 4 . . . t e N D « E I G H T Y - E 1 G H T l

H9Mec5i3y.iMg Logo by Delbert Garcia

Magician Lee Grable photo by Lenore Ryden]

Now You See It, Now You Don't by Debi LoRocco

The Lee Grabel Magic Show in the SUMP Wednesday evening was an entertaining showcase of what we call magic, but what Mr. Grabel calls "the ultimate in conjuring" and "the psychology of dec^ion." The charming Mr. GraM involved the audience in much of his act which certainly added to the fiin. What would a magic show be without a beautiful assistant? Mr. Grabel was assisted by the lovely Helene who is as delightful as he.

The show began with a number of smoking pipes and ringing a la rm c locks seemingly materializing out of thin air. One of his best tricks was one that involved severa l audience members. Mr. Grabel asked for a dollar bill from one person, while

another noted the serial number of the bill. Another member went up on stage, held the bill in his hand, while Mr. Grabel held a plate of 3 lemons. The boy was asked to choose a lemon and write his intials on it. Mr. Grabel then took the bill from the boy, placed it in an envelope, and set it on fire. He then had the boy cut open the lemon. Wouldn't you know it, the bill with the same serial number as noted earlier was inside! How did he do it?

We never found out how he did the lemon trick, but in the second half of the show, Mr. Grabel did some demonstrations that showed us all how deception really works. He also explored the question of the paranormal It's all up to us, are ^ere forces in the universe that we have yet to discover, or is magic all a matter of deception?

1 Coming Soon . . .

1 Budweiser 1 Comedy Tour 1 Nov. 19

Jello Speaks

Dec 3

1 Homecoming 1 Jon. 14-16

Donee Jon. 15

Comedy Night II

Nov. 19 in the Sump

The Chronicle November 18,1987

Tour^i^ori't.

directed by Clarence Williams. Williams is well-known in this;

area for the fine quality of his gospel choirs. The ensemble is intended to be be a "town/gown" organization. It is open to anyone on campus and to citizens of the inland area as well.

The fall concert calender for this year has some exciting variety to listeners. Most of the performances are free and everyone on campus or off. is invited to attend. Kicking off the season was the combined efforts of CSUSB Jazz Ensemble under the direction of Dr. Torres-Santos and the SBVC Kicks Band directed by Paul Kardos. If you missed their concert, plan to attend their next offering in winter quarter for some great jazz.

Yet to come are the Reverence Singers and Concert Choir combined concert on Nov. 20 at 8:15 p.m., and the Chamber Orchestra Concert, directed by Dr. Richard Saylor. The Orchestra program of "Mostly Mozart" will feature Horn soloist Phil Wright, student Conductor Craig Williams and soprano

Claudia Grogan. This will be the second performance of the group this fall, and the concert is scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 22 at 3 p.m.

5 The^Wind Ensemble, under the. d'YectToh of Dr. Carolyn Neff will' present its fall concert free of charge on Wednesday, Dec. 2 at 8:15 p.m.

The final offering of this quarter will be a very special fund-raising event sponsored by the Concert Choir. They will present the "Music of Christmas," followed by the one-act Christmas opera written especially for television by Gian-Carlo Menotti, "Amahl and the Night Visitors." The production will run two nights, Dec. S and 6 and features a 10 year-old Moreno Valley boy, named Jared Grc^an, as Amahl, a small shepherd boy. The story is a very simple one, appropriate to the Ch^tmas season, and is a good "first" opera for a person to try, who has little or no experience listening to opera. It will be sung in English and has a simple story line. Members of the concert choir make up the remainder of the cast. General Admission tickets are S8 and $5 for students. Tickets can be purchased at the Music Department Office CA 175 or from any member of Concert Choir.

Filling out the year, the concert choir f planning two other major fund raisers to help students pay their way to Europe. In the winter quarter they will present their famous Renaissance Dinner. Later they will hold a special dinner and musical offering at a local restaurant. Keep your eyes and ears open this year and you'll enjoy beautiful sounds as the musicians of Cal State make a joyous noise!

^Opera" Con't.

anyway."

Well, if you responded with any of the above, take heart, the music department is going to give you an easy way to take the first steps to becoming an opera buff. You'll amaze your friends, astound yourself and feel confident in the most educated circles.

In December, the department will present "Amahl and the Night Visitors." This is not to be confused with a few strange people wandering about a shopping center at night, Amahl is an opera about a small sheperd boy.

The opera, written by Gian-Carlo Menotti especially for television, is short, clear and

written and sung in English. Amahl tells the story of a small crippled boy and his mother who are visited by the three kings. Later when the kings are asleep, the mother sees all the gold they have and thinks of what she could do with it for her child. Finally she decides to steal a few pieces of the gold and is caught by the servant of the kings.

The Kings are awakened and they tell the mother to keep the gold because the child they are bringing it to doesn't need it, "For He is the Son of God," When the mother realizes the gold is for the Christ child she wants to send gifts also but has nothing to send. Then, Amahl, offers his crutch which is his only possession. In that moment he is healed. Ir ;!ie end he joins the kings on their journey to Bethlehem to give his crutch to the Christ child.

The cast for our production is being filled with an actual mother and son, Claudia Grogan and her 10 year old son Jared, of Moreno Valley. The Three Kings Kaspar, Balthazar and Melchoir are being sung by Bill Cox, Joshua Lee and Dennis Hackett. Their servant is portrayed by Ian Ocasio, a theatre major.

The music for the opera is very modem and certainly not stuffy. It is filled with interesting melodies and harmonies and covers the full spectrum of emotions. The mother, struggles with a decision about stealing the gold, and finally decides she must take some. The music seems to float along with the feelings she is having about what some gold would do for her child. Then when she is caught red-handed by the servant, the music explodes and the young child

quickly responds to protect this mother from the awful man who is now struggling and fighting with her. Amahl's world which has been simple and sweet is suddenly filled with wonder, fear, confusion, and worry. But, as the Kings finally release them both, the whole feeling is one of love and understanding.

The miracle that occurs during the struggle, is not so much that the boy who has been crippled becomes cured, but that his love and unselfishness is almost unbelievable.

So, if you have never seen an opera before, or if you have, why not try this one? Tickets are on sale now in the music office. Room 175 of the Creative Arts Building, or from any member of the concert choir. Performances are Dec. 5th at 8:15 pm and Dec. 6th at 7:30 pm. General admission is $8 and $5 for students.

JOOOOQOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOQQOOOQQQQQQQeQQQQQfiMijQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMilMMjM

The Chronicle November 18,1987 Classifiecis Typing

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.

TYPING/WORD PROCESSING

Letter quality, any format, Spelling check-North San Bernardino - Call Shirley -887-3527

SAVE TIME Word Processing and Typing. Turn in profesaonal looking papers. Term papers, resumes, cases, essays, letters, etc. Near Cal-State. Student discount rates. Drop off and pick up avaflable. No 'ob is too small. FAST and RELIABLE. Call Leslie at Student discount Typii^ Service. 887-•»644.

TYPING AND WORD PROCESSING; Academic papers, reports, resumes, transcription. Call Joan at 887-6131.

Help Wanted Personals STUDENT ASSISTANTS/

TEMP HELP

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

Come put a personal in The Chronicle. Only 25c--Subm/r fo The C hron i c l e o f f i c e Wednesdays by noon.

Su. jrise Shannon-it's me...rm so glad you're my lil' sis. Good luck on your pledgeship and make me proud! Alpha Phi Love and| Mine, your Big Sis.

EXPERT TYPING and WORD PROCESSING SERVICE: Fast service with laser quality printing. Serving all your word processing and typing needs. Call Pam at 882-6502

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

WORD PROCESSING NEAR CAL—STATE-

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

Housing

Skiers Fantasy! Interested in an expense paid ski week to BANFF, Canada during your Spring Break??? Contact Break Loose! Tours regarding our Part-time marketing representative positions now available, and ask for Stephen or Marvin at (714) 526-3336.

Miscellaneous If you have M.S. and would like questions answered, or just someone to talk to about it, call Tyler at 359-7626.

Wanted Roomate: To share two bdrm. apt. on Kendall. Clean, non-smoker, male or female. Call Brad: 880-2056.

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

Typing/Word Processing:

Reports, resumes, theses. Experienced APA and legal formats. Quality work. Susan Watts - 882-7022.

For Sale

Everyone's invited to the Harvest Herb Fair. Learn all about herbs (no charge). Tour gardens. Nov. 21. 9 a.m. until dusk. 15665 Russe l l Ave . , Woodcres t , CA.(near Riverside). For more information call Donna at 875-5783.

Kim, Who's There? I'm here for you

25 hrs. aday, Little Sis'. You know where to find me.(but don't look at the staff meetings).

Brian

Derek, If you are the definition of "Big

Brother", then the world needs a lot more of them. Throw down a jam for me. Thanx.

Brian

Hi Terri! I'm so happy, excited, thrilled,

& jazzed that you are my Big SisW Love, your Little Sis:

Mardee

Juiie--My Alpha Phi Big Sis! I love you even though you are a turkey! It was worth the wait! LOVE, your little sister,

Krystie!!

IGary Gonzales, You're doing a great job! Keepl

up the good work. We are the bestl and you exemplify our virtues. In| hoc!

Chris, To my Big Sister in Alpha Phil

who I'm sure we'll have many! more crazy times together. Howj 'about Sat?! I Love Ya,

DIANA

Lucy of Alpha Phi: Hi Lil'Sis. We'll have to dol

dinner again sometime. I Love| You!!!

Shell

Tracy from Alpha Phi: I'm really glad that you're my

little sis. I was tired of keeping it from you. Y ou'll be a great Little

•Sis. See ya tonight at U2. LOVE 'YA! Big Sis.

YvcHine: I'm really happy you're my Big

Sister. I hope we can become closer. All my Love,

your litte sis.

EXCELLENT STARTER COMPUTER: KPRO-K-IO, CPM, lOmb, Hard Disk, 390k, & floppy Disk Drive. Word Processing. Spread sheet. Data Base, programming, games, software included. $650.00. Call evenings 887-1875, daytime 875-0244.

MANICURES PEDICURES

FACIALS MASSAGES

.Fmrn

Ronda: Glad you're my Big Sister even

though you're shorter than me (J/K>. Love You Lots,

Your Little Sister

TES5 HAIR & NAIL FAS HIONS 248 E. Highland Avenue, Suite 12 Son Bernardino, Collfornia 92404

BUS: (714) 886-1074 RES: (714) 885-8535

TESS HENDRICKS Owner / Operator

.Xntoinette: As you're typesetting this, think

about me.

Mr. B

Teke's Con't. T wo years ago Kevin came to

Cal State Sao Bernardino in search of a smaller and more personal campus. Right away he was approached by Brent Johnson asking him to help him and a couple of other gentlemen to start of fraternity. Chi Tau Omega was founded, which went on to become TKE.

Kevin is a Envu-onmental Studies/Geography major and he plans on going into regional planning. He hopes to attend graduate school at either New York University or Cal Poly Luis Obispo. He loves the outdoors and is concerned about our environment and hopes he can help throu^ proper r^onal l^aiming.

Today, the Tekes are adopting Bonnie Ohl elementary school. They will help the school out with field trips, tutoring the duldren and many other activities.

Finally, the Tekes would like to extend their gratitude to the fraternities for their support in our f i r s t r ecognized quar te r on campus. Thank you! Also, regretably we forgot to mention of our little sisters in a previous article. Her name is Cheryl Grizzel and we are proud to have her aboard.

880-1605 Call Ahead

And Save Time N

KENDALL OR 1357 Kendall Dr. San Bernardino

DELMY'S

O • [ZI 7-11 BAKERS OEIMYS

S

"YES"

^ "We sell only the highest quality foods

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

STORE HOURS:

Monday - Ttiursday; lOtOOam.-11:00 pm. Friday - Saturday: 10:00 am.-1:00 am.

Sunday; 11:00 am. • 7:00 pm.

••SPECIALTIES**

Bread or 6' 12' 24'

Chicken salad sandwich $2J5 S4J0 $835

Tuna salad sandwich $2.25 $4.10 $7.90

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

!!!PARTY FAVORITES!!!

Defl Ptatters IS Persons pr more itKludes Meat, Cheese, bread, pickles, A coodimeots $3.40 per persoo

Party Sidia 3 to 8 feeL 48 hour ootice please.

Snack Flatten———40 bile size sandwicbes $24.00 DIscoiint for Students

Catering Available

at the lowest possible prices".

• ••••••••SANDWICHES********* 6 INCH; $2.25 12 INCH; $4.10

100 2 MEATS t.2.3 0R4MeATS

# 1 ITALIAN SUB ,choice ot meats wan Wtucs.tomMo a aaBandraistngonaro"

# 2 ARMENIAN SUB Chote ol meats wllhn«ists»d.msj(On*eofblue cheese on i ma

# 3 NE\A/ YORK STYLE..Ctwiceolmeeis.dresslnosndlwsd

# 4 CHEESE SUB choiceolcheese wllh sprouts,teHuce. tomalo4bfcje cheese

Onions 4 pickles on request. AS sancMches qamished wMh plc*te spear or peRwronclnl Add 30 cents lor cheese.

****Coupon****

Any 6 inch Sub

$1.99 srMi cfNipoa (miBiBited quaatfty)

****Coupon****

Any 6 inch Sub & Medium Drink Choice ol potato, macaroni or green satads

$2.99 srkh coupon

IK

California State University, San BernardinoCSUSB ScholarWorks11-18-1987

November 18th 1987CSUSBRecommended Citation

Scanned using Book ScanCenter 5033