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5-15-1985

May 15 1985CSUSB

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•J

And - Apartheid Forensic Team Places Third Raiiy And sit-in

Closing the season on a winning note, Gal State Forensics took 3rd place among four year schools at the Pacific South Coast Forensics Associat ions cooldown tournament . Competing among 28 schools f rom the region, San Bernardino finished with 22 points- just behind the University of Las Vegas (with 24 points).

Karen Filers led Cal State to victory with wins in Extemporaneous speaking, and Impromtu speaking, while the Todd Turoci/Eilers debate team finished 3rd with a 3-1 record. The Steve

AT THE

Kemp/Greg Scott debate team finished second among the 18 debate teams.

In extemporaneous speak­ing, where the speaker is given a half hour to prepare a speech on current events. Filers trophied with the topic , "Ronald Reagan: What's next in Nicaragua?" Filers received a first place ballot.

Filers also trophied in impromtu, where you are allowed two minutes to prepare a five minute speech. Out of 64 speakers. Filers finished second. Turoci just missed breaking into impromtu finals, but was

consistantly rated excellent. In debate, the Kemp/Scott

team entered the final round with a 4-0 record, but dropped the finals to the University of Las Vegas.

At the Long Beach state tournament Cal State brought a smaller contingent of two speakers. Darcel Jameson, and Robin Ocepek represented San Bernardino at the 49ers competition. Jameson received a 1st superior in Storytel l ing, while Ocepek earned a 4th excellent. They competed among 29 other speakers.

con't on page 4

There will be an Anti-Apartheid rally and sit-in held at the University of California, Riverside, on Wednesday, May 15, 1985 at 12:45 p.m. to Thursday, May 16, 1985 at noon.

The rally is to begin at 12:45 p.m. on Wednesday^ the ^11 Tower, march will folkii&ipscn Vie Tower

m will take This rail

being orga tion

luses on this correspond with

iti isi :e a^ hoj

ce. _ "^in is

in conjunc-ers on most UC

day to Regents

meeting to take place on Thursday, May 16, at which the issue of UC divestment will be discussed.

Student demands include:

full divestment of UC funds from the economy of South Africa, and a change in the scheduled meeting of all Chancelors f romUm^fip to May so thaL^Kflfents can be

express their

will mefil^Ith tli^\ICROQtfifff!ellor on

rning (time still , to present him with

t ters of support for divestment, and to demand a change in scheduling of the Chancellor's meeting.

The rally and sit-in are being sponsored by UC— USA, the University Com­munity United to Stop Apartheid, the Associated Students UCR, and the Graduate Student Associa­tion (GSA).

TONITE! The Tyrone Anthony Group will be appearing tonite in the student union coffee house.This jazz band, featuring Anthony Enriquez (pic­tured), will be this weeks featured l i v e e n t e r t a i n m e n t w i t h a wednsday evening performance from 8:30-ll:30pm.

B A R B E c u E A • • • • • • • • • • « « « « • • • 0 * • • « • • • • • • • • *

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • T # « • « • • • • • • • • 1

May 16, 1986 ™E CHR©lM0CLg

J O E T H O M A S I n t e r n a t i o n a l

I N V I T A T I O N A L

G O L F T O U R N E Y

S t u d e n t s

California State Univer­sity, San Bernardino, announces the first "Joe Thomas Invitational Golf Tournament," scheduled for Friday, June 7, 1985, at Shandin Hills Golf Course. Proceeds from the tourna­ment will go towards benefiting the University's new intercollegiate athletic program and the develop­ment of the University's Athletic Booster Club. Format of the tournament will consist of low gross, low handicap, and calloway categories as well as best ball for a four-some. A hole4n-one prize will be a 1985 Deluxe Toyota Van, courtesy of Chuck Obershaw Toyota of San Bernardino.

The tournament is being named in honor of Dr. Joe Thomas, retired Vice-

President for Administration at CSUSB, and an avid golfer. Dr. Thomas has always been a supporter of coll^ate sports activities and hopes this tournament will bring together alumni, faculty, and the community to support Cal State's intercollegiate sports program.

The tournament will start at 8:00 am with a continental breakfast, followed by tee times beginning at 9:00 am. Award presentations will be made at the conclusion of the tournament. Entry fee for the tournament will be $40 ($25 tax deductible) and will include tee prize, continental breakfast, green fee, cart, beverage on the course, and complimentary snacks at the conclusion of the event. A no-host bar will be also available.

In conjunction with this tournament, there will be a special drawing for a three-day, two-night, all expense paid trip for two to Harrah's Club, Lake Tahoe, and $100 spending money. Trip arrangements courtesy of Sunset Travel World of San Bernardino. All ticket purchasers will be given Charter Membership in the CSUSB Athletic Booster Club. Only 200 tickets will be sold for a chance at this trip package. Tickets are $25 each.

This event is open to the general public. If you would like to make a reservation or purchase tickets for the special drawing, please contact Richard Bennecke at 887-7811 or the CSUSB Athletic Department, 887-7561.

by John Claud Twelve CSUSB students

have been given the honor of being accepted into the International "study abroad" program, which is the highest number of applicants since its beginnings in 1969.

According to Dr. Mureille Rydell, professor of French and director of the Inter­national Program (IP) she said "in 1969 CSUSB had only one student accepted to the IP."

"The acceptance rate this year is not only the highest in CSUSB history, but it is the

highest acceptance ratio throughout the entire CSU system," Mrs. Rydell said. "You cannot imagine how happy I am to help students work on filling out forms, ^ writing a letter of intent and appear before the acceptance committee," Mrs. Rydell said. "When students are accepted I feel elated in helping them expand their horizons. It makes all the work worth while."

The following is the list of the CSUSB students who have been accepted, along

c o n ' t o n p a g e S j

Applications Are Now Being Accepted For The Position Of Yearbook Editor. Contact A.S. For Details 887-7494

NEWSBRIEFS

Cafe Sfaalom Cafe Shalom, international

folk dancing, will be held on Saturday, May 18 from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Temple Emanu El, 35th and E Streets, San Bernardino. Instruction takes place during the first hour followed by requests. All are invited to attend. Admission donation is $2 for adults and $1 for children under 12. For information call 886-4818. Graduation Announce • ments on Sele

Graduation announce­ments are now for sale at the Bookstore. A packet of 10 announcements are $5.00; if you wish to buy them individually, the cost is SSC each. If you wish to have the bookstore print your name cards you must order them at least 2 weeks before graduation. Library Book Amnesty Imagine cleaning out your

closet and discovering a library book which was due back in 1980? or, finding a phonograph record mixed among your own collection of Frank Sinatra and Glenn Miller that was due back in November of 1984? Un­fortunately, library ma­terials do occassionally get misplaced. The San Bernar­dino Public Library is offering an opportunity for its patrons to return their overdue items "fine free" throughout the month of May, and thereby re­establish their good standing with the library.

For further information regarding the return of overdue materials, please call the Circulation Department of the Central Library at 383-5277, or contact any of the branch library locations.

Resume Workshop "Hey, It's Good for the

Resume: A Workshop On T r a n s f e r r i n g C a m p u s Involvement to the Job Market" will be offered Wednesday, May 22, from

noon to 1p.m. in the Student Union Rooms A & B. Highly r e c o m m e n d e d f o r c l u b m e m b e r s a n d s t u d e n t government leaders, the workshop will focus on making experience as an involved student work to the advantage of the job seeker. Sponsored by the Activities Office and the Career P l a n n i n g & P l a c e m e n t Office, the workshop will t e a c h s t u d e n t s h o w t o identify the career-related skills they've acquired as campus leaders, and how to transfer these skills to the resume and approach them in the job intervies. All students are encouraged to a t t e n d . F o r f u r t h e r information, contact Clare S h a r a f i n s k i , A c t i v i t i e s Advisor, x7407

Youth Exchange Looking For Host Families

T h e Y o u t h E x c h a n g e Service (YES) is currently working on its new arrival of young exchange students aged 15 to 18 years old, who will be arriving in August

and will attend school and live in the U.S. for a 9 month period. There are still many students waiting for a good family to host them yet, we cannot provide for all of the applicants because of the shortage of host families. However, we hope many good American host Families all over the U.S.A. will open their hearts and homes to one o f t h e s e d e l i g h t f u l a n d charming boys and girls from a r o u n d t h e w o r l d . A l l s t u d e n t s a r e c a r e f u l l y selected and have excellent medical insurance. The host family provides only room and board and may also claim a $50 tax deduction for each month they host a student. F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n contact: Youth Exchange Service (YES), World Trade Center Bldg., 250 Figueroa Street, 257-P, Los Angeles, CA, 90071 or call: 1-800-533-0656.

Fun With Mathematics Since many students are

intimidated by the mere

m e n t i o n o f t h e w o r d "mathematics," the Learn­ing Assistance Services is presenting a seminar on how to have "Fun With Num­bers". Larry Stevenson, lecturer in Mathematics, will conduct the workshop.

Mr. Stevenson began his collie career as a French major. He also has had long interest in mathematics and after receiving a secondary credential from CSUSB in 1978, he taught French and ^ Math for several years at Beaumont High School.

A recreational mathema­tics hobbyist for about twenty years, he will share some of his favorite puzzles and demonstrate a variety of ways in which Math can be challenging yet non-threaten­ing. SAVE THIS DATE: Wednesday, May 29,1985 see you at 12:00 noon in the SUMP. Bring a pencil and paper. Don't fret! You won't have to share your answers. For further information, see Rosemary Binney in the Learning Center, PL 3/ or call ex. 7612.

Mar 15,1985 THE CHROHICLE

Freedom From Drug And Alcohol Abuse

5K-10KRun For Freedom The Cardinal City 5K-1WC

Run For Freedom from drugs and alcohol abuse will beheld Sunday, May 19, 1985 through northeast San Bernardino streets. This 5K-lOK run will be sponsored by San Bernardino High School, the Southern California Gas Company, the Pepsi Cola Bottling Group, the SB Police Department, the SB County Department^ of Mental Health, the SB County Safety Employees' Benefit Associa­tion, and the Kiwanis Club of San Bernardino.

The entry fee is $8 with a T-shirt, and ^ for the run only. An additional $1 fee should be included for all

tompleted application to: Run For Fr^om, SBHS, 1850 North E Street, San Bernardino, CA 92405. Make checks payable to SBHS. For more information call 882-1791. Late registration will be from 6:30 to 7:45 am on the day of the race.

Medals and ribbons will be presented to the top six finishers in each age division. In addition to the above awards, there will be a drawing for numerous merchandise prizes. Free parking and rest rooms are available as well as an aid station for lOK 4 miles. Free post-race refreshments will be offered to participants.

International Programs J COn't frOITl pHQ© 2 with their intended major and the country where they will be studying:

-Shelley Bickel, political science major, Sweden

-Margaret Boyd, political science major, Tubingen

-Jan Bruggeman, french & history, France

-Daniel Cahill, art, Italy •David Callahan, econ­

omics, United Kingdom -Margaret Castro, Spanish

& literature, Spain -Robert Collins, french,

France •John Cloud, communica­

tions, Sweden -Laureen Hubachek,

political science. United Kingdom

-Catherine Mele, Spanish & business, Mexico

-Michael Terry, french, France

•Kimberly Comer, Spanish & literature, Spain

Out of these twelve applicants, two will be bringing their families. They are Kimberly Comer and John Cloud.

"If a student is thinking

entries postmarked after May 1®, 1985. All registra­tions are non-refundable.

The run begins at Del Vallejo Intermediate School at the corner of Lynwood and Sterling, one half mile north of Highland on Sterling. The 5K and lOK runs are comprised of a series of moderately challenging uphill and downhill stretches through the quite streets of northeast San Bernardino. Both races end in a final mile of downhill running. The check-in area is open at 6:30 am. The 5K run starts at 8 am, and the lOK starts at 8:30 am.

For pre-registration, mail a

about studying abroad, they should think ahead in order to satisfy one's financial^, needs as well as one's academic requirements," Mrs. Rydell said. "The International Program is a chance of a lifetime that will be a valuable cultural experience."

If anyone is interested is receiving information on the v a r i o u s I n t e r n a t i o n a l Programs, they should call 887-7471 or 887-7445 and ask for Dr. Rydell.

RECREATIONAL SPORTS

SCHEDULE

May 15 CO-ED VOLLEYBALL 7:30-9:30 pm Gym

May 16 DECATHLON 3:00-5:00 pm P.E. area

May 17 SOFTBALL 2:30-5:30 pm Fields

May 18 RECREATIONAL SWIMMING 1:00-5:00 pm Pool

May 19 RECREATIONAL SWIMMING 1:00-5:00 pm Pool

Advertise With Us

Coyote Car

Rallye Turn left at the btudent

Union, and get ready for a good time at the Alpha Kappa Psi Road Rallye, Saturday, May 25th, AKP will host a car tour around the Inland Empire.

First of all, let's clear the air about what a rallye is, and what it isn't. It isn't a frenzied race from start to finish with the goal being the fastest time. It is a controlled, enjoyable drive that tests the p r o b l e m s o l v i n g a n d navigational skills of the driver and his passenger. The team that completes the course in a time that most closely approximates the judges time will win the event.

At the registration the driver and navigator will be given a not-so-clear set of rules that must be followed to the letter. In this rallye, all participants will be given a 6-7 page set of clues and instructions 15 mintues before they starl. The starts will be at about one minute i n t e r v a l s . T h e s e t o f instructions give the driving t e a m c l u e s t o t h e i r destination. For example, "turn right at the symbol of the type of movies John Wayne used to make" means turn right at the Great Western Savings building.

The judges will drive the course, at the accepted speed limits, and use their time to establish the winner of the event.

It is easy to see why any team with a quick mind could beat a team with a quick car. It is skill, perserverance, and good sense of humor that will aid in victory at this car r a l l y e . A s i d e f r o m t h e established first prize, there will be prizes for second and third place contestants. Additionally, in keeping with the spirit of the Coyote theme AKP will be giving a prize for the ugliest, most rundown, delapitated, sorriest excuse for an automobile that barely creeps across the finish line.

Presale tickets, along with information, will be available from the members of AKP as well as in front of the library between 10-2 p.m. May 20-23rd. A meager $10 per automobile will be charged if payed in advance, $12 will be charged that morning. So grab a friend, break out the ole family cruse machine and come on down to Alpha Kappa Psi's Memorial Day Weekend Coyote Car Rallye. Registration begins at 0a.m., the participants meeting starts at 9:30. Last one there is a Coyote.

T1 JiA JLI

Need A Summer Job? Look To The Chronicle Classifieds

May 15, 1985 TIMIE ©H(R©INlflCy • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f l j B J

• • • 1 • • i • • •

yEALTH Chicken Pox

We have been asked if it is possible for adults to get chicken pox, and if they do, are they more likely to suffer serious complications.

Yes, it is possible for adults to get chicken pox-just ask some of your college friends who have had it. We in the Health Center see two or three cases a year. However, it is uncommon since most of us have had chicken pox as a

child or at least were exposed to it then.

Chicken pox is widely disseminated among young people; most individuals get the disease before the ages of 9 or 10. However, some escape childhood chicken pox and therefore are susceptible as adults. As we know, there are outbreaks among such adults.

It has long been rumored that adults are more likely to develop the complications of chicken pox-pneumonia and b r a i n i n f e c t i o n - t h a n children. There is no data to substantiate this claim.

Researchers are working on attenuating the virus so that a vaccine can be made. As of now no prophylactic vaccine is available.

Charkins Cooks?

Spring Barbecue Sunday, June 2, has been

set for the All Campus Spring Barbecue. This event, hosted by the Student Life Office and Housing Office, marks the revival of a popular tradition started at Cal State in the 70's which was a t t e n d e d b y s t u d e n t s , faculty, staff, alumni and their families.

This year Doyle Stansel, Associate Dean of Students, and the other chefs, Jim Charkins, Richard Moss, Ed S c h n e i d e r h a n , Q u e n t i n Moses and others will be cooking on a 12 foot barbecue :

grill. Ten-ounce New York steaks along with a complete barbecue dinner will be served in the picnic area behind the Student Services Building beginning at 5:00 pm. Tickets are on sale at the Student Union desk for $5.00 Children's tickets are $1.00 for hamburgers and hot dogs {all you can eat). According to Dean Stansel, ticket prices were kept low to cover just the cost of the meal and the pro^am.

Live entertainment will be provided by "Mojave Green," a country-western group

which features Cal State's own Howard Dolan. "Mojave Green" has performed in California and Texas and recently issued it's first record.

T h e C S U S B A l u m n i Association will have, its famous beer ^rden in full operation during the evet. Volleyball games are being planned as part of the program.

Advance ticket sales are very important, says Stansel, because the barbecue is entirely self-supporting.

Forensic Overall, Coach Jay Danel,

considers the showing Cal State made in its first year of debate as very impressive. "I am looking forward to next year." He also added that there will be one more chance for people to see Cal State debate this year.

Scheduled in the next couple of weeks will be an exhibition match pitting San Bernardino State against Cal State Fullerton. The debate

/from pg. 1

will take place on the San Bernardino campus. They will debate over whether the U.S. is justified in providing m i l i t a r y a i d t o n o n -democratic nations.

A n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d i n l e a r n i n g m o r e a b o u t Forensics is encouraged to contact either Jay Danely or Dr. Fred Jandt, in the c o m m u n i c a t i o n s d e p a r t ­ment.

Art Collection Donated To CSUSB

by Jay Ross Close your eyes and say the

word "art". What do you think of? Picaso? Rembrandt? Starving painters in Paris? Okay, now open your eyes and look around. What do you see? The chances are pretty good that somewhere close by you will see a book. Did you know that books are a form of art? What makes them art? you might ask. Well, any number of things;'their age, the author, limited edition, c o l o r p r i n t s i n s i d e a n d binding, just to name a few.

Recently Cal State San Bernardino was the recipient of a valuable collection of this form of art. Charles Salzman, owner of Canterbury books of Los Angeles, donated a special collection of unusual b<x)ks to the Cal State Library in memory of his late wife Ester Lewittes Salzman. The collection includes a l i m i t e d e d i t i o n o f W a l t W h i t m a n ' s " L e a v e s o f Grass", a slim volume of the Book of Job, and an original leaf from a 1611 version of the King James Bible contained in a volume of essays by John Livingston and Louis I

Newman. Library Director, Arthur

Nelson, says the "95 books a r e a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e collection of fine printing and design from the 19th century to the present.'The collection is valued in excess of $20,000, but like all great works of art t h e m o n e t a r y v a l u e i s unimportant. Some of the books will soon be on display in the library's special c o l l e c t i o n s s e c t i o n . U n ­fortunately there is no special collections room in the library where book lovers like myself can sit and bask in the presence of our favorite formO?^ of art. Mr. Nelson hopes that someday we will have a special collections room but it's not in the forseeable future. The outlook is not all bleak, the next time you are thumbing through the card catalogue and you happen to come across a card that is marked "Restricted" or "Reference restricted" write down the call numbers and ask the librarian to bring the book to you. While she (or he) chaperons you, you can read and admire a work of art.

m*il «rt exkibiiion it now on i]iapU7 in GoUerr II in tko Vitual Art* BuiUing. Tbe exkibii will be on ilitpUf until Mojr 29(b, Monday tkrougb Friday, from 8 am to 10 pm.

» t » 5 » «

Entry to participate in tke exkibit waa open to tke public. Tkere wat no tise or media rettriction.

Over 200 piece* of art were mailed in from all over tke United State, all of tke

i 1 • • • S I ( t » ' f ' r " i C V ' - • ' • •

work tubmitfed waa bung. Tke content of ike work it extremely wide ranged. Tke media'a repreaented are pkotograpky, drawing, painting, printmakrng, aculpfure, xeroxing, clay and collage.

special Olympics: 66 Everyone Went Home A Winner 99

The cool morning air and the smell of freshly cut grass combined with bright moving colors and sounds of marching bands to fill the senses of eager sports fans. Tension was building as the athletes made their way around the stadium for the opening ceremonies. As blue and yellow baloons were set free to create swirling designs in the sky and the famed torch was lit, the official opening was announ­c e d f o r t h e 1 9 8 5 S a n Bernardino-Redlands Special Olympics.

A number of CSUSB

students took part in the festivities at this year's S p e c i a l O l y m p i c s o n Saturday, May 11. The Delta Sigma Phi fraternity turned out in full force, along with members of Alpha Kappa Psi a n d o t h e r C a l S t a t e students. These individuals volunteered their time to fill a wide array of positions, from security official to huggers. The spectacular day of sports proved to be truly enjoyable and rewarding for all those w h o v o l u n t e e r e d a n d competed.

If enthusiasm was any guide to team capability, then

the athletes of every school were destined to go home champions, and they did. Each event was filled with excitement. The most spec­tacular and inspiring events, however, appeared to take place oh the track, for the 50-meter and 100-meter dashes. It was here that the exhilar-a t i o n o f h e a d - t o - h e a d commpetition could be felt. One young man from Tri City school, William, donned a bandana which heralded the colors of the American Flag. At the sound'of the gun he exploded from the starting line and became a blur of

Don't Be A Meek Greek!

Help Our Frat Succeed! by Carl Morgan

When our founding fathers e s t a b l i s h e d t h i s g r e a t country they built it on the true foundation of freedom and equality. The aim of these exceptional men was to institute something revolu­tionary. Their goal was to establish a working and s u c c e s s f u l l d e m o c r a t i c r e p u b l i c . O u r f o u n d i n g fathers relied on faith and determination to give birth to a new form of government. The confederation of Delta Sigma Phi men are relying on these same virtues to break free from the title of colony enroute to achieving tull charter-status.

The founding brothers of Delta Sigma Phi at CSUSB have made it their goal to initiate something revolu­tionary: to successfully establish the first national social fraternity on campus.

In order for the Delta Sigma Phi colony to attain charter-s t a t u s , h o w e v e r , a f e w r e q u i r e m e n t s m u s t b e fulfilled. One such require­ment is that of locating a faculty advisor. DSP is in search of any intereted faculty member to fill this position. The faculty advisor need only attend at least two fraternity meetings per month and assist in some DSP planning. The faculty member who is appointed to this position will be the first advisor of the first national social fraternity at Cal State, and a membership may be granted to this advisor after six months of service. No prior fraternity experience is necessary, simply a desire to see Delta Sigma Phi succeed and become a positive force on campus. If you are a faculty member who is interested in the position of

DSP advisor, or if you wold like to recommend any Cal S t a t e f a c u l t y , m e m b e r s , please contact Bill Gropp Goshua Dorm, 222), or Paul Feller at 887-7422 (Waterman 131). Although DSP is not the first national fraternity on campus. Aloha Kappa Psi has that distinguished honor, Delta Sigma Phi is well on its way to attaining full charter-status as CSUSB's first national social fraternity. For all men considering becoming DSP members, there still remains room for ambitious individuals, so let yourselves be known by Delta Sigma Phi.

Also, DSP would like to express its appreciation to all those who purchased items and asked questions at the Delta Sigma Phi bakesale on May 8. Thanks to your support the DSP bakesale was a success.

Weekend Recreation Schedule

FACILITY

P.E. Building

Courts

Swimming Pool

HOURS

1:00-5:00 pm

1:00-5:00 pm

1:00-5:(X) pm

DAYS

Sat. only

Sun. only

Sat. & Sun.

DATES

May 11-June 8

May 12-June 9

May 11-June 9

As usual, an officer will open the respective facilities and return at 5:00 pm to secure them. On Saturdays, pool patrons will enter through the building while on Sundays, access is through the south gate.

white and blue as he blazed a c r o s s t h e f i n i s h a n d sustained his awesome pace for another 50 meters; he appeared not of this world, but rather he easily could have been a distant relative of the Greek god Hermes: many s p e c t a t o r s s w o r e t h e y w i t n e s s e d s m a l l w i n g s sprout from William's heels.

Three other gentlemen w h o m a d e a l a s t i n g impression upon the crowd were Orwin, Chris and Ben from City of Hope. These a t h l e t e s , w h i l e f i e r c e competitors at the starting line, were true sportsmen in

every sense of the word as they each took their perspec­tive positions on the awards s t a n d . T h e s e g e n t l e m e n expressed the essense of what the Special Olympics are supposed to be, and were on May 11. The San Bernar­d i n o - R e d l a n d s S p e c i a l Olympics became a day that the men of Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, and all those who volunteered, will not soon forget. Everyone went home a winner. Here's looking to you Orwin, Chris and Ben, and to next year's games.

S c h o l a r s h i p G r a n t

A scholarship award of $5,090, which will assist five business students next year, was presented to Cal State, San Bernardino by the Western Association of Food Chains.

This is the third y^r the organization, which is composed of the leading food chains in 14 western states.

has sui^xHted the univer­sity's business program, according to Jack H. Brown, president of Stater Brothers Markets, in delivering the check to University Presi­dent Anthony H. Evans.

Brown, secretary of the association, said the award is to be used for five $1,000

con't on page If

THE PAQHC REVIEW

NEEDS STUDENT

WRITING! POETRY, FICTION, ESSAYS, BOOK REVIEWS, LINE DRAWINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS, ETC.

Work accompanied by self-addressed, stamped envelope may be sent or delivered to School of Huimanities Office (PL 236), Attention: PACIFIC REVIEW.

FINAL DEADLINE: FEBRUARY t.

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ACTIVITIES •Aerobics b^ns at 8:30 a.m. in the SUMP. •A.S. Movie-(TBA), begins at 6:00 p.m. •Yearbook pictures will be taken from 1:30 p.m. • 4:00 p.m. and from 6:00 p.m. -8:00 p.m. in S.U. A& B. For .more information, contact A.S. x7494.

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THE Committees Need

Student Reps There are a number of

committees on our campus that have various names and responsibilities. Student consultation and participa­tion in the governance of CSUSB must happen through these committees. These committees imple­ment CSU system-wide policy, and make it relevant to the CSUSB community. As a student, YOU are the constituency they serve. YOU should inform yourself of the opportunities to effect policy change and imple­mentation on your campus. You may learn as much here from your experiences outside the classroom as in. Now is the time to investigate these educational opportun­ities for the 1985/86 school year.

There are presently six Faculty Senate committees, 11 campus-wide, and 8 Associated Students commit­tees which have student representation. Students sit on these committees either by virtue of holding another office, by appointment, or through an application process. Through a position as a committee representa­tive, you will:

•Acquire knowledge of CSUSB and the group it serves

•Get to know the faculty and administrators who make important policy decisions

-Meet other student leaders like yourself who can learn

from you, and help you to grow

-Make your mark in campus governance

-Create a positive image for yourself in the eyes of future employees

- L e a r n i n t e r p e r s o n a l , p u b l i c s p e a k i n g , a n d presentation skills

-Grow confident as a student who is learning the issues and taking a stand

-Gain experience working closely with people who haye different value systems

-Practice leadership skills needed In the working world

-Benefit in other ways unique to your committee appointment

A p p l i c a t i o n s f o r a l l committees are easy to complete and are available at several locations:

Faculty Senate Com­mittees: Faculty Senate Office, BI 21; Student Union front desk; A.S. Office, Student Union; Activities Office, SS 122

Campus-Wide Commit­tees: Student Union front desk; A.S. Office, Student Union; Activities Office, SS 122

Students A.S. Office

Associated Committees: only

General information about a l l c o m m i t t e e s c a n b e obtained by contacting Clare S h a r a f i n s k i , A c t i v i t i e s Advisor, in SS 122, or call 887-7407.

Clubs And Interested Students!

The A.S. Special Events Committee's deadline is Friday, May 24 for Fall 1985 events. If you have a BIG idea that you need money for, fill out a fund request form and put it in Mike Page's box in the A.S. office. Our regular deadline for events next year will be 10 weeks

Dr. Golden will give a ledture on "Rock Lyrics: Originality, Conventionality, and Intertextuality" Friday, May 17th at 4 p.m. in PL 241. •

This is an English Club event and is open to everyone.

ahead now!! We've already got some good ideas from you for speakers: Cal Worthing-ton, Wally George...We want your ideas for Special Events. Call Mike Page (887-0166) or Joanna Roche (887-7405) with any ques­tions.

to be LeU on Tuesda^, Ma^ 28tli at 4:00 pm in the Student Union Senate room. Included on the agenda are amendment8 to the AMOciation C^^nfltitution and Bylaws. Please attend.

May 15, 1985 TOE CiHIR©NIO€LIE|

PAGE Club Of The Year Award

Represents Superior Achievement The C;iub of the Year

Award represents University recognition of superior achievement by a student club. Competition is open to all chartered clubs on camus. The winner of this award last year was the Cal State Marketing Association. The Club of the Year Award is decided by these criteria (ranked in order of import­ance):

1. Participation in campus-wide events (e.g. Uni Fest, O c t o b e r f e s t , W i n t e r f e s t , etc.)

2. Special events sponsored ( e . g . d a n c e s , l e c t u r e s , fundraisers, etc.)

3 . C o m m u n i t y s e r v i c e projects.

4 . P a r t i c i p a t i o n a t C o m m i t t e e f o r C l u b s meetings.

by a club, etc.) Your group may be asked to present your story at the Merit Awards Reception.

There are plans for a slide show of club activity. We need your slides. If your club wishes to compete for the C l u b o f t h e Y e a r A w a r d , a n y of the other awards, and/or submit your story, please complete a nomination form and return it with your slides to Clare Sharafinski in SS 122 by Tuesday, May 28. The winner will be announced at the Club Merit Awards Reception Wednesday, June 5 at 1:30 p.m. in the Lower Commons. All club members and advisors are invited to attend. Award winners and the club story(s) to be presented at the Reception will be selected by comitt^.

5. Number of club meetingii^k^ throughout the year.

6. Number of active club members who regularly plan for and work at club events.

Competition will also be open in other categories:

-Rookie Club of the Year •Resurrected Club of the

Year -Most Visible Club on

Campus -Most imaginative Club

Event/Activity -Plus one secret award

Also, put your collective thinking cap on and submit an outline of your favorite club story (ideas: something funny that happened to club members; a club struggle through CSUSB red tape; a wonderful experience shared

Committee For Clubs Elections To

Take PlaceMay 21st

The election of Committee for Clubs officers will take place at the Committee for Clubs meeting on Tuesday, May 21, at Noon in the Student Union Room A. All formally recognized clubs are urged to send members to run for these positions:

•Chairperson (2.0 cumula­tive GPA required)

S e c r e t a r y ( n o G P A requirement)

T r e a s u r e r ( n o G P A requirement)

Formally recognized clubs are entitl^ to one vote per

club per office. The three officers chosen must be from three different clubs.

Each potential candidate is required to complete the attached application form describing his/her desire and qualifications to assume the r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s o f a Committee for Clubs officer. The application must be in to Clare Sharafinski no later than Friday, May 17, in order to be placed on the ballot. - Three additional positions will be reserved for members

of the Associated Students Activities Committee, and will be appointed next fall by the A.S. Activities Commit­tee Chairperson. The duties and responsibilities of these r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a r e t o provide helpful suggestions and advice in planning and coordinating campus act­ivities. If you are interested in being selected for one of these positions, complete the application and submit it to Clare anytime before the end of the year.

SCHOLARSHIP GRANT froiTi page 5

y 9 * If T~

Chains is to raise funds for scholarships. Brown explain­ed. The bulk of its money is used to sponsor the food marketing program at the U n i v e r s i t y o f S o u t h e r n California.

"Most of us here worked our way through college," B r o w n s a i d t h e b r i e f ceremony at the University, "and so I have a special satisfaction to see bright young students for whom the $1,00 can help make the way through college easier."

Members of the association with retail operations in the Inland Empire are: Albert­son's, Garrard's, La Sierra

College Market, Loma Linda C a m p u s M a r k e t , L u c k y Stores, Ralphs Grocery Co., S a f e w a y S t o r e s , S t a t e r Brothers Markets, Von's G r o c e r y C o . , a n d t w o w h o l e s a l e r s , A l f r e d M . Lewis, Inc., and Certified Grocers of California.

The University will soon be accepting applications for the five scholarships to be a w a r d e d f o r 1 9 8 5 - 8 6 . Application forms will be available from the School of B u s i n e s s a n d P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t i o n o r t h e member food chains in the area.

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scholarships to full- or part-time students majoring in business administration. Preference should be given to eligible students who are e m p l o y e e s o f m e m b e r companies.

The award is the third and largest given to the univer­sity by the grocers. The total c o n t r i b u t i o n s b y t h e Association is now $13,0()0.

President Evans termed the award a significant contribution to the scholar­ship fund, because of its size and the on-going support.

The only purpose of the Western Association of Food

"It's Miller Time 9 9

by Greg Timpany Next to studying, drinking

beer is one of a college students favorite activities. On May 8, members of the Cal State Marketing received the inside scoop on the beer i n d u s t r y f r o m L i n d a Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell is a graduate from Cal State, and is the current marketing m a n a g e r f o r G a t e C i t y Beverage Distributors.

Gate City is the distributor for Miller Beer, Country Cooler wine coolers, and many imported beers to the I n l a n d E m p i r e . N i n e t y p e r c e n t o f G a t e C i t y ' s p r o d u c t l i n e i s M i l l e r products. As a distributor, Gate City's purpose is to get the beer and other products out to stores in the San Bernardino-Riverside area.

Ms. Mitchell's responsibil­ity as marketing manager is

to get the public to buy Miller beer over other products. "It is difficult to portray an appealing image for a product that is essentially the same as its competitors. The differ­ences between Miller and Budweiser are so small that it is how the product is marketed that makes the difference."

The industry is highly regulated. Many federal, state and local agencies have a hand in running Gate City's business. According to Ms. Mitchell, "My hands are tied as to what I can do to promote the product."

Recent attempts have been made at banning beer and wine advertisements from television. "The advertise­ments do not portray people who are drunk, nor do they use people who are under 25."

Ms. Mitchell said. She expects the battle to come to a head within a year.

Faced with a declining mrket, flat sales, and the threat of losing television advertising, Linda Mitchell has had to rely on special promotions. She is sponsor­ing lOK runs, motorcycle

con't on page 10

Commencement Marshals Named

Five faculty members will serve as marshals for the June 15 commencement exercises. The outstanding professor for the current year. Dr. Richard Rowland (Geography) will be the university marshal.

Named as faculty marshals are Dr. Carol Goss (Political Science), 1984-85 Chair of the Faculty Senate, and Dr. Joe Has (Spanish), Senate Chair the prior year. The students have selected as th( marshals who will escort them Dr. Margaret Doan-(English) and Dr. James Mulvihill (Geography).

Students have until Friday, June 7 to order their caps, gowns and hoods for master's candidates Letters of information have been mailed to the fall anc winter graduates by the Alumni Office and will bt sent to the springand summer candidates for degrees

Staff Writers Earn Spare Cash!!

Call 887-7497

THIS SUMMER PACK TWO YEARS OF ARMY ROTC INTO

SIX WEEKS IF YOU STILL HAVE TWO YEARS

OF COLLEGE REMAINING, and are otherwise eligible, you can still get into the ROTC Advanced Course by attending a 6-week Basic Camp this summer. Students completing Army ROTC qualify for commissions as officers in the active Army, Army

Reserve, and Army National Guard. Benefits from the Basic Camp include

sampling Army life before you decide to enroll in Army ROTC. the opportunity to compete for a two-year scholarship, and the beginning of leadership training leading to a commission as an Army officer.

Army officers on active duty receive over $20,(X)0 per year right now. They earn over $33,000 per year in just four years. More important to you, they serve our nation in challenging fields including aviation and command of a platoon of thirty-plus individuals in 25 other career areas.

THIS COULD BE THE SUMMER CHALLENGE OF A LIFETIME!

' v.

FAY; $672 CAMP DATES: Begin 6 weeks on one of the

following dates: May 13, May 27, June 24, July 1, or July 8.

LOCATION OF CAMP: Ft. Knox, Kentucky ROOM AND BOARD: Government expense

ELIGIBILITY: U.S. Citizen, 17-26 years of age Full-time student in Fall 1985 Two years of college remaining GPA well above 2.0

TRAVEL: Army pays full cost of round-trip airfare

CALL (714) 887-9545 OR VISIT OUR OFFICE IN SS 124, CSUSB

BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

'' t I

n® May 15,1985 THE CHROHDCLE

TUDilMT UFI

Natisoa I cillejeMflS M A Y 1 3 - 1 9

» ' in

11.00

J-B. H»i«o and Koko Taylor

Mon-Fri 11:45 am

Boris Yovitz of Columbia Univ. c^ci^es on the job training and more. 15 mm

Mon-Frl 12:00 pm /AJuff

Car-foons Cartoon Travelogue Betty Boop in Japan, Bugs Bunny takes a trip and more. 30 min

Mon-Frl 12:30 pm

1968: (Part n)

The Fabulous Sixties

Kennedy OTe murdered. Pueblo" is captured, mm

Moo-Fri 1:00 pm

The best progressive new music videos, kicludes #1 club video, top ten count­down and more. 60 min

-m-I I i

Mon-Frl 2:00 pm JIENT IKOmrCASf Open Line and Nurture

Mon-Frl 2:30 pm

Living Music For Golden Mountains

TO

A fascinating portrait of Leo Lew from filmmaker Arthur Dong. 30 mm

The Basic Format M I L L E R Depending on the space available, we will makeev«-y alteinpi to place your ad in the location you choose. Please Note: The Chronicle IS a tabloid size publication

and total printing space available on a single page is 10x15 inches. Our columns are 2 inches wide. We request that all ad mats conform to multiples of our standard

column widths. con't from page 9 Ad billing IS based on the number of square inches in the mat and the number of times the ad is run.

events, car shows, and other events throughout the area. Miller Beer also sponsors a race team which tours the

Total inches 0-25 26-50 51-75

76-100 100-150 over 150

Cost per Inch $2.00 1.90 1.80 1.70 1.60 1.50

•Ask our sales representa­tive about special discount package offerings that can yield substantial savings on advertising rates.

For example, bilhngonanad 4" X 3" published in two issues would be computed as follows:

4" X 3" equals 12 sq. In. 12 sq. In X 2 Issues totals 24 sq. In. 24 sq. In. x $2/]n. totals $48.00

Making The Most Of Ad Dollars Our Graphic Artsand Design Department is available to assist clients who do not have camera ready copy. A small lee may be charged for this service.

Color can be included in any ad and is available al lhe rate of $60 per color.

If color photographs are desired, please remember

ihiii most phiies are comixixd ol timr colors .mil ret|uire s[M'CimI m-gainv ri'solulions TIh-m- rcsol utions will N' hilliil Ml our

country. According to Ms. Mitchell,

"The beer industry is still very masculine, but it is banning to change." Ms. Mitchell is one of four women in Southern California who hold such a position.

T h e C S M A w i l l b e sponsoring a tour of the Stater Brothers distribution center this Thursday, May 16 at 2 pm. The tour is open to anyone who is interest^. For more information about the tour and the CSMA's raffle contact Tom Favorite at 882-2386 or Renee at 887-7711.

•lid

A t f s t e

o' , S u m m e r - -

//

f - -

OVER 150 SUMMER COURSES IN: art business communications education english geography health sciences

natural sciences paralegal studies philosophy political science psychology public administration social sciences

humanities sociology

ALSO Special certificate pro­grams, courses for kids, professional advancement and relicensure options

AND MORE

Classes begin June 20. phone: (714) 887-7527 for registration information.

'"CMOi"

California State University, San Bernardino Office of Extended Education/Summer Sessions "Gal State's link with a growing community"

• Waiterman's Casino Nigkf i

May IJiK Upper Commons

Student Union Loungo

. < I I I I I • r r r r r i • I • I • I • r —

May 15,1985 TIHIE CHROIf^flOLE

AM/PM Typing, Computer­ized editing. Shirley Lewis, 887-3527. 6/5 Experienced Typist available for all typing assignments (term papers, etc.) Call Pam: 882-6502. 6/5 Professlonai Typin,*}. Quality products, reasone>ole fee. Neat, accurate and timely. IBM Selectric. Mrs. Vincent; 882-5398. 6/5 Prof. Word Processing Pre-Write Write Re-Write Punct, Spell Grammar Checks Instructor Student All Styles Fast Low-cost Courteous Conf, Work by CSUSB English Grad. Len Ehret 887-8814 Mon.-Fri. 6/5 Terry's Typing Service In Apple Valley: Experienced In term papers, master thesis, Ph.D. dissertations, misc. Reasonable rates. (619) 247-8018, 6./5 Professional Typing/Word Processing. Quality, accurate work. Pick up/delivering available. Thesis, papers, etc. Susan Watts, 882-7022. 5/29

Rommate Wanted to share 4 bedroom house in central location, with pool, volleyball court and garage. Call Paul

•mi

Norlen: 884-0135 0466.6/5

or 370-

A Showplacel This exquisite 3 bedroom home is like brand-new. It includes beautifull landscaping, sprinkler sys­tem. triole-car garage and many extras. The best news is the $81,000 FHA assumable loan. You can't beat this one for $99,900. Century 21. Loma Linda Realty. 825-7102. 5/29

Marketing: Unique and exciting opportunity available immediately for students on a part-time basis near campus in marketing. Excellent train­ing. experience and pay. Contact the Placement Center or call 818-350-5ECC for details. 5/15

Earn Money on all the magazines sold on campus. Need people to post infor­mation. Good profit. Write, BPC, 8218 Hardy, Overland Park, KS 66204.5/15

Wanted: Faculty Advisor for Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Easy volunteer work and possible membership granted. Please contact Bill Group (Joshua, 222), or Paul Feller at 887-7422 (Waterman, 131).

For Sale 1979 Toyota Supra 5 speed. A/C, sunroof power windows. $4,200. O.B.O. 789-0077.

M a n a g e m e n t T r a i n e e Needed: Individual with executive potential who is seeking management oppor­tunities. The applicants selected will be trained for branch manager of a large growing financial services company. Agressive, am­bitious person with pleasant personality is desired. Good starting salary ($14,000) and c o m p l e t e p r o g r a m o f employers benefits. Advance according to your ability to absorb training and greater r e s p o n s i b i l i t y a p p l y a t : Norwest Financial Services 6 2 8 3 M a g n o l i a A v e Riverside, 684-9081.

The following part-time jobs are available at the time the Chronicle goes to press, however, we cannot guaran­tee that they will still be available . at the time the newspaper is read. Additional jobs com^.in every day and are posted daily, so check the

part-time board in the Career Planning and Placement Center. SS 116.

Gas Attendant Student is needed to work the cash box, change oil and similar duties for 25-40 hours/week. The position pays $3.50/hour and is on Baseline in San Bernar­dino. No. 484. Sales Person: Student is needed with a gpa of 3.0 or above to work in a paint store. Must be majoring in business and be able to lift 50 lbs. Job would lead eventually to a full time management position. Would work 25 hours/ week on evenings and weekends, Pay is open. No. 482. Walters: Student who is 21 years of age or over is needed to work as a waiter in the V i c t o r v i l l e a r e a 2 0 - 2 5 hours/week on nights and weekends. Position pays $3.35/hour plus tips. No. 482. Bookkeeper/Computor Keypunch Operator Student is needed to work in a doctor's office. Must have accounting or computer background. Would work 4-5 days/week a n d t h e p o s i t i o n p a y s $5.50/hour. No. 480.

$CASH For Summer Fun!

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

WORK YOUR WAY THRU SUMMER WITH KELLY

TEMPORARY OFFICE & INDUSTRIAL

ASSIGNMENTS

*Great Experience 'Referral Bounuses 'Flexible Schedules

Not an agency-Never a fee

Call or Come in Today!

686-3112 or 825-7593 3590 Central Avenue, Suite 204, Riverside

Ofe"" S E R V I C E S

E.O.E.-MIITH

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DON'T MISS OUT ON YOUR PHOTOGRAPH APPEARING IN THE WINDJAMMER. GAL STATE SAN BERNARDINO'S YEARBOOK FOR 1985. PHOTOGRAPHS WILL BE TAKEN ON MAY 20 FROM 11:00 AM TO 2:30 PM, AND AGAIN FROM 5:00 PM TO 8:00 PM IN THE SENATE CHAMBERS OF THE STUDENT UNION. ALSO ON MAY 21, FROM 1:30 PM TO 4:00 PM. AND AGAIN FROM 6:00 PM TO 8:00 PM IN ROOM A AND B OF THE STUDENT UNION.

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/io5 TRYOUT8 ON MAY 20 FROM S:Oo PM TO S:00 PM

THE SHOW ON MAY JO PROM SiOC PM TO lIsOO PM

CHECK AT THE FRONT DESK IN THE STUDENT UNION FOR MORE INFORMATION.

CO-SPONSERED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS AND DPXTA SIGMA, PHI.

P1DDAV»

C2ll ^ IfASSOClATED

/A.r

1 May 15,1985 TH[

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•-V.V.?-?!

AFRICAN RELIEF: More Is Needed by Greg Timpany

A wave of concern for Africa has swept the United States. It can be seen on all levels of society. Student groups at Cal State have joined the movement. Will it be enough to end the current famine problems, probably not.

The current drought plaguing Africa is in its t w e l f t h y e a r . I n f a c t , headlines in magazines and newspapers that were used ten years ago could be used again. Despite the outpour­ing of food and money from the West, Africa is not much better off now than it was ten years ago.

Aid from Western count­

ries will not solve the problem. The keys to the problem lay in the form of economic, technological, and social change. The West can assist in the process of change, but the desire and drive must come from the African people.

C u r r e n t g o v e r n m e n t policies combined with the effects of the drought are helping to increase the size of the Sahara Desert. According to Professor James Kamu-sikiri, of Cal Poly Pomoma, "the Sahara Desert has continued to expand its girth at the rate of several miles per month. If nothing is done to reverse this trend the African continent will be up

to 45 percent desert within 20 years." That is up from the current 20 percent.

The first place to begin is realizing that Marxism and modern apiculture do not mix, especially in third-world countries. The collectivized f a r m i n g p r a c t i c e d b y Ethiopia has not provided enough food to meet its peoples demands. African countries, like Somolia, who have adopted a free market stance have seen increases in crop production. If Africa is to survive, in the long-term, it will have to abandon its system of statism.

Changes in techology will be needed. In the past, the

U.S. and other countries have poured millions of dollars into agricultural • projects. Why did they fail? They failed because they were too complicated for the end users. Projects that are less complicated and that can be repaired by the local villagers are needed.

There is a lack of trained personnel in Africa. The M a r s h a l P l a n w o r k e d because there was a trained base of people after World War II who could pick up the pieces and carry on. There is no such thing in Africa. More money must be spent on training and education.

Lastly, social changes

must be made. These may be the most difficult to accept. Africans no longer have the need for large families. Accepting and practicing the concepts of birth control are^ vital. This may go against the doctrines of certain r e l i g i o u s g r o u p s , b u t exceptions need to be made.

In summary, the relief e f f o r t s d i r e c t e d t o w a r d Africa are beneficial but only temporary. Public sentiment shift rapidly, and next year aid to Africa may no longer be the "in" thing. Fundamental changes in the economic, political, technological, and social areas must be made soon.

Dis crimination OOPPS, SORRY!

In the May 8th issue of the Chronicle in the Springiest article, Clare Sharafinski's title was printed in error as "Activities Director". Her correct title is that of "Activities Advisor". The Chronicle apologizes for this error.

Edlfor-trvOtief Orod PKor Ex*cuffv» Edlror Dove tVlsrow EMCurtv* Asst. Nicole OuOKxme Production Editor Suson AJfmon Office Monoger Ullion J. Ervtrom Typesetter Kathleen M. Cotes Layout Artist Bleeo Cromer Photographers Ooiboro Goldstein

Tbc Cal SCMB ClMOfikla PoMes

The Cal State Chronide is published under the control of the CSUS6 Media Commission, it Is published on a weekly basis tor a total of 28 Issues less quarter breaks and final exam periods. Contact rtte office at 887-7497, 5500 University PailcMay. San Bernardino. CA 92407, for htrther Infbrmatlon-AdvertWnf requests should be addressed or directed to the Advertising Manager at the address and number above. Advertising Policy-The Cal State Chronicle accepts advertising In good Faith, but makes no warranty, and does not check any goods or services advertised for validity. Hie Cal State Chronicle Is funded by an annual allocation from Associated Students to cover the costs of printing and expenses. It is distributed free to students and ttre community. The remainder erf ttre funding Is generated by The Cal State Chronicle itself. Claasifled ads ClaMlfled ails may be oidered similarly except that such ads for students, faculty, and staff of CSUSB of reasonable length are free.

Ad and Copy Deadlines are the Wednesday at 12:00 NOON, preceding the date of publication. Copy received after that date appears in the paper on a space available basis. The Cal Slate Chronicle reserves the right to refuse to print ads and copy submitted after the deadline.

All yydcles must be typed double spaced. Letters to the Ldfttor should be kept to a mciximum of one and one-half pages typed. Letters which attack any person may be held until that person has had time to respond in the same issues as the other letter. Letters MUST include name, address, phone number.and must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. All materials become property of The Cal State Chronicle. Letters to the Edhor that The Chronicle receives are printed verbadm, Including all grammatical errors. The Cal State Chronicle reserves the right to edit ail copies submitted In order to comply with space requirements and libel laws.

Editorials that are unsigned represent the majority opinion of The Cal State Chronicle's Executive Board. Signed editorials and cartoons represent views of the author or artist and not necessarily of The Cal State Chronicle.

Dear Editor: I would like to address the

following to your "Letters" section:

I am a member of the faculty in the DepartmentjfflL-Sociology/Anthropology at Cal State Bakersfield, and I am collecting data on the effects of reverse discrim­ination in the Cal State Universities and Colleges. I wish to hear from all those,

faculty and students, who have been the victims of reverse discrimination in appointment, promotion, ten­ure, grants, awards, student

^aid, or grades, those who have witnessed such discrim­ination against others, and those who have endured incompetent performance on the part of "affirmative action" appointees. Please send your stories, anony-

mously if you prefer, to: Clayton Robarchek Dept. of Soc/Anth Cal State College 9001 Stockdale Highway Bakersfield, CA 93311

or 3109 Timothy Street Bakersfield, CA 93307

Thank you. Clayton A. Robarchek, Dept. ^ SactQl^/AnthrQ-p^l^, CSC BaRcrsfield

SW OR NO SIUI'O,,, NEXT 77M£ m HAVE THESE ANIMALS HOOSE BROKEN.

THIS IS THE GROUP BEHIND THE ARMOR-pigRCiNG BULLer;.,

THIS 18 THE GROUP IN FRONT OF IT,,.