California State University, San BernardinoCSUSB ScholarWorks

Paw Print (1966-1983) CSUSB Archives

10-26-1983

October 26th 1983CSUSB

Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the CSUSB Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Paw Print(1966-1983) by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact scholarworks@csusb.edu.

Recommended CitationCSUSB, "October 26th 1983" (1983). Paw Print (1966-1983). Paper 405.http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint/405

iJfAlRt orn^-g

THE PAW PRINT Serving the Cal State San Bernardino Community Volume 18 Number 5 October 26,1983

Fee Reduction Recommended

Chancel lor W. Ann Reynolds today said she will recommend an approximate $90 student fee reduction next week to Trustees of The California State University.

She made the statement in testimony prepared for the Senate Commit tee on Education chaired by Sen. Gary Hart (D-Santa Bar­bara) , contending CSU student fees have risen too sharply and without adequate warning to students.

The proposed reduction would bring typical CSU student fees down to almost $600 for the 1984-85 academic year. This year's average is $692.

Reynolds argued for fee-setting guidelines product last year l)y the California Postsecondary Education Commission (CPEC), permit­ting increases only within a predetermined range, and opposed the use of student fees to pay for student financial aid programs.

Of the reduction, which Reynolds said she wil l recommend to the Trustees Tuesday at a meetingin Long Beach, $47 would apply to bringing CSU fees closer to the CPEC range, and $42 would eliminate the present subsidy of financial aids by student fees.

The two-part fee reduction

would require about $25 million in additional state funds for the CSU next year.

Governor Deukmejian, Reynolds said, "has been quite clear in expressing his willingness to consider a fee reduct ion should s ta te revenues permit. Indictions are that the state revenue picture is much better than anticipated.

"I earnestly hope that the revenue situation, combined with our modest proposal, makes it possible for you and the Governor to consider favorably this fee adjust­ment," Reynolds told the senators.

"California always has been a state of firsts. Now let us be first to lower fees in accord with our stated in^t to do so when the" state entered economic recovery."

Reynolds noted that CSU student fees increased about 11 percent a year from 1972-73 through 1981-82, or from $162 to $319. However, in 1982-83, and again this year, the increases soared to almost 60 percent each year.

"By any standard of measurement, these recent increases have been exces­sive and sudden," she said. "Clearly, there has been a basic shift in state policy away from low fees as well as from the principle of tuition-free education."

THERE IS MORE TO LIFE by Linda Riddell

Did you ever wonder while you were walking from the library to the parking lot and from the parking lot to the l ibrary, e tc . , e tc . , what , i f anything, is in those other buildings all around you? Did you ever entertain such thoughts as "expanding your horizons?" In other words there is more ut there tha j ust you usual departent of study.

For instance, did you know what a fantasy the Theatre Arts Department is with all those costumes haunting the racks and all the mystery which must go on in the make-up rooms!

What about all those art displays you see around campus. Wht does the

department look like that houses all that imagination? And the glass blowing-that's sensational.

Did you know there are labs which house animals for experiments done right here on campus?

Are you aware of our ecology pond and green­house? Do you know about the office on campus which deals with lectures, films, dances and concerts, etc? ,If you don't, then perhaps you might be willing to take a campus tour with the Relations of Schools Office Tour Guides. Because what has been mentioned here are only a few of the highlights presented on the tour. Thi.s

cont. on page 8

Intercollegiate Sports by Steven Race

The issue of Intercollegiate Sports was once again raised at the Associated Students Board of Director's meeting last Thursday. This time, however, the issue was not discussed in a heated controversy. Instead, A.S. President Rod Hendry had it tabled for two weeks in order to give all of the board members a chance to look at the results of the Task Force and talk to people about their feelings on this controversial issue.

The issue began during the spring quarter of 1983 when the Task Force on Intercol­legiate Athletics conducted a feasibility student findings that recommended CSCSB seek membership in the

Association (NCAA) Division III level. It also asked that CSCSB seek membership in the Southern Cal i fornia Intercol legiate Athlet ic Converence (SCIAC).

The Task Force asked that an intercol legiate sports program be phased in over a five year period beginning in the fall quarter, 1984. Among the first year sports that would be implemented are soccer, volleyball, cross country, basketbal l and tennis.

The projected operational cost for the fifth year (1988-89). One of the reasons that some people are against the proposed intercol legiate a thlet ics is a recom­mendation that the current

Instruct ional ly Related Program (IRP) fee be increased $10 per academic year.

If passed, the additional $10 fee would be split up in three quarters. A $4 increase in the fall quarter, to be followed by a $3 increase in the winter and spr ing quarter.

In an executive order sent out from the Office of the Chancellor to all of the California State University and Colleges on March 28, 1978 said, "should the campus wish to increase the fee beyond $10 per academic year in or after fall, 1981, a student referendum called by the advisory comittee shall be held. The referendum shall

and the campus president. Referenda to augment or reduce the fee shall be held no more than once in three years."

This means that i f President Evans decides against the fee increase, the student referendum will not be able to change the decision.

Among the positive effects of the inauguaration of an intercol legiate sports program listed in the Task Force report are (1) will provide additional curricular act ivi t ies for younger students, (2) could help recrui t f reshmen and sophomore to the college, (3) give the col lege more visibility in the community.

(4) develop and promote an identity for the college on-campus, (5) SCIAC member­ship should serve to keep CSCSB's involvement in intercollegiate athletics in proper perspective, and (6) will provide an opportunity for students enrolled in a publ ic univers i ty to participate in Division III athletics.

President Evans has not reached a decis ion on whether CSCSB should have a sports program at this t ime but A.S. Vice-President, Steve Winker, said, "we're supposed to discuss it at the meeting a week from Thursday (Nov. 3) . Hopeful ly President Evans will be their to discuss it^." • "The native impact of a favorable decision includes the fact that it could lead to increased instruct ional ly related program fees for students. It would also draw some funds away from the instructional budgets in times of fiscal stringency, according to the Task Force report.

Current s tudent and faculty use patterns of the physical education facilities would be modified. Student attention could be diverted from academic pursuits, and will have an effect upon schedul ing the large gymnasium for selected intramural sports.

Jay Alverson carries the football backed up by Jim Smolich and Ervin Caver at an intramural football game.

The Paw Print October 26. 1983

The Pfau Library's Guardian Ange! by Emily Hanisko

Arthur Nelson is a man who really enjoys his work. He has one of those nice, padded swivel chairs where" he can lean back in his office, and two secretaries who help him carry out his responsi­bilities. On campus for twenty years, this white-haired, comfortable man has a job of which most students aren't aware. He is the Director of the Pfau Library. When I asked him exactly what it is he does as the director he smiled and explained, "Essentially, when it comes to anything concerning this building, the buck stops here." The buck in this case being complaints, problems and issues that need to be straightened out or modified in order to run a good library. "It's really not important that the students know who I am," he continued, "It's the staff who should know."

Nelson has been with this school since it opened in 1963, so when you look at the-library or use its services,

remember Arthur Nelson. He hasn't always been in his comfy chair in his office.

He recalls the day when the library first began in a rented warehouse "downtown." He recalls the staff he had then, going through boxes of books, sorting them out. In 1965, the volumes were brought to the campus and set up in what is now our Student Services building. In the year that the school opened, the total enrollment v as 228 and the number of volumes in the library collection was 53,000. These books were either brought- from book sellers with monies allocated by the state or received as gifts from private donations. What we don't use is sent to other state colleges or given to Patton State Hospital.

The big, intimidating building you now see on campus was completed in 1971. It took three and a half years to complete the Pfau building and the shelves are now full. Through the last twenty years the collection has risen in numbers to 400,000 books and bound

periodicals. We also have at our fingertips subscriptions to over two thousand periodicals and newspapers, a • collection of recordings, musical scores, microformat mater ia ls , pamphlets , cirriculum materials and even a data base service which aids the student in searching for pr inted mater ia l on any given subject. One might think that would be more than enough. Arthur Nelson doesn't agree. "We n^ more," he says.

So yes , things have changed and so does the library to keep up with today's student. "It's a lot harder for you as a student that it was for me," Mr. Nelson reasons, "Nowadays the student has so much more information he should be familiar with." And to think the vast amount we have is growing yet!! The col lect ion we have is supplemented each year by approximatly 15 to 18,000 volumes.

There is so much more that our library has to offer and the only way to discover this

is for you. the student, to make use of these services. The staff in the library is also something to be proud of. There are eight regular librarians and a staff of nineteen paraprofessionals who help.

"We're here to be used," Art Nelson says to all of us.

Page 2

"This institution is geared only towards servicing the student. What other uses does a library have?" And he's right. Remember, if you ever get lost or fail to find the material you need, the only dumb question is the one you don't ask.

Check out desk in the Pfau Library.

Pacific Pre-Law Confer­ence Newsbrief

The 14th Annual Pacific Pre-Law Conference is scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1983, in the James E. West Center a t UCLA. Representatives from over 50 law schools throughout the country will speak with and provide program literature to all who have an interest in pursuing a law career. Information will be available about admission procedures, requirements , and the various programs offered by each school. This program is open to al l s tudents f rom any Southern California college or university. Admission is free!

This event is being sponsored by the UCLA Placement and Career Planning Center and the UCLA Alumni Association.

Pizza Night Reunion The Educational Chapter of the Alumni Association is sponsoring an Alumni reunion at Pizza Chalet, 215 East Highland Ave, San Bernardino on Tuesday, Nov. 8 from 5 p.m. until 11 p.m. All Alumni, faculty, and staff are invited to attend. This event

is being held for all graduates of CSCSB. Rene>^' old acquaintances and find out whate^' .lappened to what's his/her name. Remember, Nov. 8 at Pizza Chalet. See you there.

On-line Open House: Tues, Nov. 1 , PL 38. Everyone interested in extra­curricular competition is welcome! Join us for coffee and cookies. For information contact: Tessa Scarfone, secretary on-line, 797-9300 (late afternoon/evening)

SAIL ANNOUNCEMENT Don't be surprised if you

get a call from Student Assis tance in Learning (SAIL) this term. Faculty will be ref«r«^ing .^Ittnes of students to the SAIL office in an effort to link students to

an effort to link students with various services the collie provides-everything from tutoring to advising.

You don't have to wait to be referred to SAIL if you are concerned with your academic progress,' stop by, give us a call. The telephone

number is 887-7673. The office is housed behind the Student Services building (the building where Admis­sions and Records is located). We are here to help!

Get WeU Dr. Dolan! It has recently come to our

attention that Dr. Keith Dolan of the Education Department suffered a heart attack on Oct. 8. Those of us who know Dr. Dolan are relieved to learn that he is already recovering at home, although it is not yet known how long he will be absent from our campus. Those interested in sending words of cheer and greeting should contact the Educat ion Department at 887-7570.

Bruce Mullenix, a Cal State student was injured Tuesday morning when he apparently tripped over the stairs in the Creative Arts building.

The accident took place around 10:30 a.m. in the Drama Lab and according to a police spokesman, the student hurt his back. "All movements hurts", said the student while he was taken out of the building.

Even though the injuries didn't appear to be serious, the student was taken by Courtesy Ambulance to County Hospital. According to a nurse spokesman at County Hospital, the student was taken into the emer­gency room where x-rays were taken. "He's okay," she said.

The fire department and campus police were the first emergency vehicles to arrive. The ambulance service arrived a few minutes later and placed the student on a roll-away stretcher before taking him to the hospital.

Psi Chi-Uni Phi Profes­sional Seminars (PUPS) will be hosting Virginia Satin one day seminar entitled "A Day With Virginia Satin: Illness and The Family Process on Friday Nov. 4 in the Recital Hall. There is a charge of $35 ($25 for local dues paying Psi Chi or Uni Phi members) for the seminar.

This is a very special one-day program offering a unique opp<^unity to leam the essentials of human

communication-understand­ing and being understood-from its most extrodinary . teacher, Virginia Satin. Ms. Satin will combine lecture along with live and simulated interviews to teach her theories , methods of communicat ion and the family process. The program will offer participants richer perspectives within which to view the operatiosn of their own families, as well as learning ways to help others enhance their family communication for healthier, happier living.

The doors open at 8 a.m., and the seminar runs from 9-4:30 with a one and one-half ^ hour lunch break. For more information contact Steven Coffey in the Student Counseling Center, Ps 227 or Barbara Sovereign or Rebeccah Warren in the Services to Students with Disabilities Office, PL 107.

Steven Coffey Psi Chi President

•DON'T WAIT* TURN IN YOUR

NGMINATIGNS FOR GUTSTANDING

PROFESSOR BEFORE OCTOBER 31, 1983

The Paw Print October 26.19Q Pages

What do you consider the purpose and goal of having U.S. Marines in Lebanon?

Do you think that the United States and French peace-keeping forces ought to stay in Lebanon in light of this weekend's attack?

Jim Monroe National ̂ curity Studies Graduate Student

The soal purpose of having U.S. marines as peace keepers in Lebanon is that of butter between the warry factors in that country, so that a peaceful end might come about and not forces by a gun to the back of the head. The United States is not the only peace keeper there. Great Britain, France and Italy are also present. This area of the world is of vital interest to western countries--strategically and economic­ally.

CSCSB INQUIRY The United States must

show the will to stay and suffer the losses of such terrorists attacks. No longer can the U.S. have the luxury of drawn back to "Fortress America" as it could twenty years ago. The U.S. must be the counter force to any and all soviet expansion in the world today.

As seen in other parts of t h e w o r l d , w h e n t h e communists backed groups have not gain their goals at the peace table, they pursue the law of the load^ gun to try to get what they want.

Marie C. Spain U.S. History Major The purpose and goal of having the U.S. marines in Lebanon is to be an active part of the peace keeping forces. I do feel the U.S. and French peace keeping forces should stay in Lebanon. I feel, however, that these peace

keeping forces should take the offensive and blow the enemy off the face of this earth. We have no been blooded and it is time to put the defensive position in the trash can and retaliate. We c a n n o t a f f o r d a n o t h e r Vietnam. We should make this war short with a definite victory for the peace keeping forces. If this is not a satisfactory solution, then give the war back to the Israli's and let them die for their own cause, not the U.S. marines or any other soldiers of the peace keeping forces.

Anonymous

The presence of U.S. marines in Lebanon is maily a notice to the world that the U.S. will not sit passively while t r o u b l e d c o u n t r i e s f a l l domino fashion to be gobbled up by terrorist countries.

However, if peace keeping forces stay in Lebanon, then they should be allowed tc

fight back and not made sitting ducks. Otherwise they should get out of Lebanon and allow the Lebanese to settle their own problem without ay inter­ference from any other country. They are not really doing anything constructive ly to keep peace in Lebanon. It is such a tragic waste of liv^^s for no reason at all.

Sylvia Woodruff Women's Studies

I believe the marines are in Lebanon to be a presence to try to stop the civil war that's taking place in that country today. I have a hard time justifying the U.S. forces being in Lebanon in the first place the attack this weekend made m< very angry and I feel now thai they should be brought home I h a v e a h a r d t i m < understadinga U.S. presence in a country that is having a civil war. I realize that there is more involved here than a civil war, but still feel that

Yog Are Cordially Inviteq^o Attend

~ Evening Office Open House •PL 107

Monday, Oct. 31 Tuesday, Nov. 1

5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Refreshments will be

served

*Pfau Library

Pacific Review

by Jeffrey Bauer-Cal State's first literary

magazine. The Pacif ic Review, which was released last May, will continue in the same format this year, featuring fiction, poetry and critical essays written by Cal State students, alumni, and off campus professionals.

This year's faculty advisor is Dr. Larry Smith. Dr. Smith who is a published author,

has a poem in the current issue of Kayak, a literary periodical. The staff includes three current English majors at Cal State, Donna Corsaut, Mark Parker and Don Williams. The Managing Editor, Jim Maloney, is currently a graduate student in English at Cal State.

Editor Sandy Fredricksen said that she would like to see students and faculty from many different departments contribute to this year's issue. The first call for manuscripts has already been issued.

Last year's Pacific Review, the first such literary publication in Cal State's history, featured prose and poetry, nearly two-thirds of it written by Cal State students. Students interest­ed in having their manu­scripts published should submit them to the English department, PL 248 located on the second floor of the library.

Children's Center

by Jodi Feldbush ATTENTION MOTHERS

AND FATHERS-You will be glad to know the Children's Center is now offering a night program, and you don't have to be a student to take advantage of this program, child's entertainment and learning. A study hall with tutors is also available for older children. In addition, snacks are supplied, but parents must bring their child's dinner in a sack lunch as the snacks do not constitute a full, well balanced meal.

The night program is available Monday through Thursday from 6:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m.. The most available times are Tuesday and Thursday, but children are still being accepted on Mondays and Wednesdays. Children must be from 2 years to fourteen years old and be toilet trained to be accepted at the center.

Activities provided every evening include : arts and crafts; video tapes; and music and dance for the

The rate is $1.50 per hour for one child and $1 per hour for each additional child. There are professional, experienced and concerned people on staff, so come and bring your child and make use of this great program at Cal State.

PALOMINO STATION PALOMIIMO STATIOM

>i«\pAL.OMIIMO STATION PROUDLY PRESENTS

2 N I G H T S O F

""CUT L SAT., OCT. 29th # SUN., OCT. 30th

• 8 HOURS of CONTINUOUS FRIGHT* -BOTH NIGHTS—

S A T R O C K Y H O R R O R " • COSTUME SHOW

1st PLACE FOR BEST COSTUME AA ®UN. i^.cAL FM

' - ''MONSTER MASH" W I T H : J O H N L E S L I E . H A S H A L L E N

S T U , a T O M M U L V I H I L L

• COSTUME CONTESTS • MEN'S & WOMEN'S MOST ORIGINAL WOMEN'S SEXIEST—MEN'S MACHO

I PLUS I

THE FINEST IN j ROCK & ROLL I

ENTERTAINMENT I

The Paw Print Associated Students Page 4

October 26.1983

Hayride by Carol Leish

On Oct. 8 students enjoyed a Hayride at Rancho Cabrillo in Rolands. There was a fire ring where hotdogs and marshmellows were cooked and toasted.

Ruth Burke said that there was beautiful scenery high up in the mountains where the hayride was held.

Pam Scott enjoyed having "lots of clean fun." Sue Gedwise also had fun on the trip. Pam commented that their was "no tin foil for the banans boats." She said that ation.

Novembeifest

"it was an adventure getting lost way up high."

The Associated Students and Student Union are planning the Escape Program for winter and spring quarter. If you have a special trip you would like to have planned, contact Sherri Deutchman at the front desk in the Student Union. Remember, to take advantage of the trip to Santa Anita and the horseback riding adventure. Ask at the Student Union for inform-

Students enjoying wine at the wine and cheese tasting presentation.

by Carol Leish When do you find clubs

participating in selling food and in having game booths during live enter­tainment? What follows tradition? Novemberfest.

On Thursday, Nov. 3 the Activities Office, Student Union and Associated Students are planning this annual event outside the

Student Union. Be informed of this event now in order to make this Novemberfest a successful one.

The fest will begin at 11 a.m. Set-up will take place at 10 a.m. Check with the Student Union, at the front desk, for information and special arrangements needed for your club.

Halloween IV ^Just When You Thought It Was

T- iSafe To Go Into The Tomorro w j student UnlonI

Nite . ,̂ ,3

The Night Of The Living Dead" Dance Extravaganza

. . .Refreshments, Prizes, and Funll Come In Costume

tStudent Union SUMP 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.

Now $3,001!:

HAVE A.S. PAY YOUR FEES NEXT

QUARTER •Resident fee amount

Purchase a pizza discount coupon for $1 and be entered

in a drawing for free fees.

Available at A.S. Office in Student Union Available At The Bookstore

*•••*••••••••••••••••• •••*••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••**• •••••••••••••••••••••

The Paw Print

Clubs Pages

October 26,1983

New Women's Gub On Campus The Cal State's Organiz­

ation for College Women is a new club on campus which has received temporary recognition for Fall Quarter, and is currently working on the necessary paperwork to be turned in Winter Quarter for permanent recognition. The purpose of the organiz­ation is to provide an opportunity for individuals interested in women's issues to gather and plan activities for the enjoyment of the campus community.

The organization held its first meeting on October 11 and has members for all three subcommittees: Constitu­tional; Ways and Means, and

• Activities. Thus far the CSOCW has participated in campus affairs and spon­sored the mini donut sale on October 5 in front of the library.

Membership to the organization is open to the campus community (al l

Halloween Carnival

by CarolLeish Join in the Halloween spirit

on Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. at the Halloween Carnival and Dance, sponsored by the Associated Students and the Mecha Club. Costume and dance contests held at this scary event in the SUMP. All you goblins and witches come endure Halloween and have some witches brew.

After enjoying some dancing, you can partake in the carnival's game booths while eating in the Student Union lounge. The As­sociated Students is encouraging all clubs to participate in the festivities. Last year at the carnival their

J were food booths, a cake walk, a jail house, dart-a-bagel contest, ping pong throw and abuse a pumpkin.

This is a good opportunity to become involved on campus and to raise funds for clubs, according to A.S.

The Halloween carnival should be set up at 7 p.m. for organizations interested in participating. Talk to Sherri Deutchman in the Student Union about the kind of booth your group would like to have and what sp^ial arrange­ments you will need from A.S.

CSCSB students, faculty, staff, and administrators). The organization's sincere

hope is to have a wide based membership, incorporating a broad range of ideas. The organization, now in its infancy, is in need of

.members. Meeting for Fall Quarter will be: Nov. 18 noon-12:45, Student Union Senate Chambers; Nov. 29 noon-12:45, Student Union Senate Chambers.

Any suggestions or questions concerning the CSOSW can be sent to the Activities Office to the attention of the CSOCW.

Any suggest ions or questions concerning the CSOSW can be sent to the Activi t ies Off ice to the attention of the CSOCW. The CSOCW mini donut sales will be held on Nov. 2, 27,30 in front of the Library.

International Club ^

The International Club of CSCSB is currently recruit­ing members and seeking nominations for its three offices. The objective of the International Club is to further CSCSB students' knowledge of the cultures, arts, history and politics of other nations. The Club will promote programs of all types which will aid in achieving the educational objectives of the organization. Programs worked with by the International Club include the Model United Nations and the annual International Dinner.

This year the club is pleased to have two faculty advisors: Dr. Khare of the Political Science Department and Dr. Khan of the Business Adminsitration Department.

Nominations for officers will be accepted until 4:30 p .m. , Oct . 31, 1983. Nominations can be given to Nancy Mazza, in AD 130 or Carol Jones, in AD 135. Officers include: Chairman, Vice-Chairman and Secret­ary-Treasurer.

Elections will be held Nov. 1, 1983 at 4 p.m. in the Student Union Senate Chambers. In addition, the Nov. 1 meet ing, the organizat ion wil l s tar t planning club activities. Everyone is welcomed and encouraged to attend!

Mini donut sale in front of the library.

CSMA by ^reg Timpany At its regular noon meeting on Oct. 20, the Cal State Market ing Associat ion (CSMA) invited Dr. Terry Manyak to speak. After the organization dispensed with its business. Dr. Manyak began his presentation. The day's topic was: President Reagan 's deal ings with International Law and how it applies to the mining of deep sea modules.

Dr. Manyak explained both the positive and negative view point toward the "Deep Sea Mining Act," which the U.N. now has before i ts members. The CSMA would like to thank Dr. Manyak for providing insight on the valuable topic.

CSCSB FACULTY & STAFF DISCOUNT

(Please Show I.D.)

20 YEAR ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL

2 is. - . - •- iffll -Tili'f • !•

Y e a r s F o r $149.00

S Years For $250,00 (Renewable at $75 per year)

Expires October 31,1983

ACTNOWIIt

Jack LaLanne's has the finest facilities including • Sparkling swimming pools • Steam rooms and sauna baths • The finest exercise equipment money can buy • Nutrition and diet counselir^g • And today s most popular way to exercise;

AEROBIC DANCE FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN!

'Easy Payment Plans ' All Major Credit Cards Accepted ' Memberships Honored at 880 Reciprocal Spas In the Continental United States.

Jack LaLanne's European Health Spas Stop By For A Free Tour And See Our Facilities

RIVERSIDE — 5700 Arlington Ave. — 359-0711 ^

SAN BERNARDINO — 100 W. Hospitality Lane — 889-1011

The Paw Print Features 1^6

October 26. 1983

Affairs Of The Heart by Dennis Hatcher Editor's note: This ispart2of a 3part series concerning student-faculty love affairs at CSCSB. Part 3 of this series will appear next week.

Authors's note: The persons in the following interviews are real. They are students at CSCSB who were courageous enough to talk about their relationships. I owe it to them to conceal their identities by the use of fictitious names and the omission of their academic majors.

Jan is an attractive, 21 year old woman with beautiful, long blonde hair, and warm blue-gray eyes. She is a very atheietic person and it shows in her firm and trim figure. A junior at CSCSB, she was quite candid about her relationship with her former teacher. Her words came easily, as if she needed to talk about it, to finally get it out in the open.

She met Tom while she was a student in his class; he was 35 and never married, she was 17, and a virgin. My first question, naturally, was how it all started.

"Some girls," she explained, "arejust naturally attracted to older men. I mean, they won't have anything to do with guys their own age. I'm one of them." Who initiated the relationship, who made the first move?

"Well," she started. "I guess it was me, really, but it was also sort of a mutual attraction. By nature I'm a pretty bold person anyway, so I would always say hello and talk to him whenever I saw him. I had dreamy ideas. I was naive and easily infatuated."

She went on to tell me that they began to meet in semi-public places, but for "only a couple of times because he could get into trouble. For ,iim, I was jail-bait." But that all chang^ shortly there­after when she turned eighteen. Legally, she was an adult and could now do as she pleased without jeopardizing Pom. Intimacy flourished

trom then on and she felt she was truly in love As the months passed, they spent their weekends together and vacationed together during the summer, but she never moved in with him. I wondered why not.

"I wasn't ready for that yet," she admitted. "I like my freedom too much-if you try to hold me down, or I feel like I'm being smothered, I'll escape. That's why I moved into the dorms. I had a place of my own- and I could see Tom whenever I felt like it, which was often."

Did your parents ever know about Tom? "Tom felt that we should keep it a secret from them because he didn't want me to have any pressure from my parents. He wanted to protect the relationship."

What type of pressure, I ventured? "He was so much older and they'd probably tell me I'd be happier with someone my own age. And because I was so young."

Since she had been so young and sexually inex­perienced, I wondered how she felt deep inside about her relationship.

"Sex was important," she admitted, "but not too important. The passion was more important- it was very important. He made me feel grown up. I was very proud to have a lover, but it had to be kept secret. For him, I think it was a sexual fantasy, but I had so much trouble dealing with my own emotions, I didn't see it that way at the time. He was, and still is, my first real love, and he made me feel protected and secure." But now, after 3 years, she feels secure enough to end the relation­ship. We talked about why it was ending and some of the changes that had occured in her life.

"I feel secure enough that I don't need his protection," Jan explained. "He was raised in the 1950's and attitudes about a man's responsibilities toward a woman were different then. Today, its part of our culture for women to be strong and not so dependant.

"He was wanting a commitment. He was making me feel obligated, but I think I deserve the freedom he's had all his life. He had my whole destiny planned for me, and he didn't believe in my potential. He felt I was wasting my time with my (field of study) and that I didn't have much of a future.

Well, I am very excited about my future and I'm not going to let anvbodv stand in

"Some girls," she explained, "are just naturally attracted to older men. I mean, t h e y w o n ' t h a v e anything to do with f uys their own age. 'm one of them."

my way. I have a lot of confidence in my work and I feel good about it!"

She went on to say they had grown in two different d i r e c t i o n s , s o i t w a s inevitable that a break up should occur. But she was careful to emphasize the importance of the "invest­ment," as she calls it, that their relationship involved.

"It's a bond, and it can't be easily thrown away. He was my first love. It was always so easy to say *I love you.' I still do love him, but I can't say it easily anymore."

Jan felt her affair had been a rewarding one and that she had matur^ because of it. She was quick to add, however, there was a lot of flak from students and faculty. She thinks affairs like this should be kept secret because, she claims, "It's really unnecessary to open yourself to such publicity."

I asked Jan what her advice would be to anyone who was considering an affair with a teacher.

"Go for it!" Another young woman,

w h o m I a t t e m p t e d t o interview at length, later decided that it just just too risky to talk in any detail about her experiences while dating faculty members on this campus. Not wishing to make her feel pressured in a n y w a y , I n a t u r a l l y respected her decision. But what makes this noteworthy is that her fear of being identified seems to bear out the contention that peer p r e s s u r e a n d p u b l i c knowledge are, indeed, a powerful and restrictive force to romance. This young lady, who is especially a t t r a c t i v e , d i d t e l l m e , however, that while she has dated a faculty member on one or two occasions, she would never do so again due to the adverse affects upon her and the teacher caused by public knowledge on campus.

"By the very next day," she said, "everyone in the whole school seemed to know about it."

Calico Lives Again An ESCAPE trip t Calico is

being planned for Nov. 5. It's not too late to make a reservation to go and learn more about Calico first hand. Contact the Student Union, Desk for more information.

As a direct result of the successful Waterman mines, with the high quality ore coming out of the, prospect­ors and mining companies swarmed over the Calico Mountains, where soon there developed a thriving mining town. By 1882, only a year after the rich silver finds, the little town of Calico had over 1,000 residents.

Calico derived it's name from the brightly colored mountains in which it is located. The name was first coined by John Peterson who spoke of "that calico-colored mountain over there." When even richer deposits were discovered, the great Silver King mine became the richest p r o d u c i n g i n t h e s t a t e , causing Calico to swell to a population of 3,590 in 1888.

By 1886, Calico could boast of "...an excellent weekly newspaper, ably edited by the proprietor, Mr. John G. O v e r s h i n e r , w h o h a s ingeniously christened it the Calico Print." The paper ran such amusing stories as how women should kiss a tobacco spitting man, and of two drunks, who, while laying in bed, had a shooting contest with a doorknob as the target.

No one owned land in C a l i c o , a s i t w a s a l l

government property at the time. People were allowed to claim lots for houses and businesses, but construction had to take place quickly. Otherwise, the claimant would have to relinquish his claim to someone who could build quickly. The first buildings were made of wood and thrown up any place one wanted; after Calico was burned to the ^ound 2 or 3 times, the buildings were constructed of adobe, and people fenced in their yards along the only street. Main S t r e e t . M a n y d i f f e r e n t nationalities were present in Calico: Irish, Greek, French, Dutch, English and Chinese, besides the Americans, added a distinctive flavor the the bustling activity during Calico's hey-day. Despite this. Calico was the moral standard for other mining communities. The men of Calico exemplified the code of the west; they frowned upon v i o l e n c e , r e s p e c t e d t h e i r womenfolk, debts were paid, and a man's word was his bond. Crime of any sort was rare, and home life was highly valued.

Today, Calico lives once again! Purchased by Walter Knott in the 1950's, Calico w a s p a i n s t a k i n g l y , a n d slowly, restored as best as could be obtained from the f e w p h o t o g r a p h s t h a t remained in the hands of families of former Calico residents. In 1969, Mr. Knott donated the restored town to the county of San Bernar­dino, where Calico enjoys the status of an Historical Park.

The Paw Print

Gold Discovered On The Mojave Trail Page 7

October 26. 1983

by Dennis Hatcher In 1849, the influx of

imigrants to California over the Mojave Trail during the days of the Gold Rush, was responsible for the beginning of a gold rush in Southern California that is generally unknown. Historians have paid a great deal of attention to the roaring days of treasure seekers around Sutter's Fort, ignoringfor the most part, the vast riches that were being discovered at the same time in the Mojave Desert.

Gold was first discovered by a group of Mormons traveling the Mojave Trail in 1849. Jefferson Hunt, their leader, discovered gold at their camp site at a place called Salt Springs. When the wagon train and news of the g o l d d i s c o v e r y f i n a l l y reached San Bernardino, gold fever broke out.

I m m e d i a t e l y , m i n i n g companies were formed and began operating in the desert. The rush was on, and for those who succeeded, the wealth would last for 100 y e a r s . B y 1 8 8 8 , S a n Bernardino would produce more silver than all other c o u n t r i e s i n C a l i f o r n i a combined, as well as sizable amounts of gold, lead, quartz, and borax.

One of the most successful and popular men to appear on the mining scene at this time was Robert W. Waterman. Born in New York in 1826, he moved with his family to Illinois as a small boy. In 1850, at the age of 24 and caught up with gold fever, he came to California. He soon realized, however that more riches could be made away from the gold fields by selling n e e d e d m e r c h a n d i s e t o miners. He opened a general store in Oroville where he earned a reputation as friend to the miners. He was generous in his credit which he extended to miners during the lean winter months, and he never lost a cent.

Waterman returned to Illinois in time to become active in the formation of the new Rupublican political party. He knew Abraham Lincoln, and was one of the first to encourage Lincoln to seek the presidency in 1860.

In 1873, Waterman and his f a m i l y m o v e d b a c k t o California where he bought a l a r g e f a r m n e a r S a n Bernardino after reading a popular book by Charles Nordhoff, entitled California for Health. Pleasure, and Residence. One whole chapter of the book was devoted to the San Bernardino area.

With the lucrative mining activity in and around San Bema^ino came a renewed

i n t e r e s t i n m i n i n g f o r Waterman. In 1880, he and a geologist friend, Joh Porter, made their first visit to the Barstow area, then called Grapevine, where a handful of prospectors were foraging the area in search of silver. Skeptical at first of the mostly volcanic mountains of the area, Waterman and Porter were astonished at the high purity of the samples they had collected. Eight days later, on Dec. 9, 1880,

Waterman staked out nine claims which became known as the Waterman mines. The m i n e s w e r e e x t r e m e l y p r o f i t a b l e d e s p i t e t h e tremendous cost of hauling equipment and supplies by wagon. Not until 1882 did the Southern Pacific put in a rail line to the area. Until then, ore was hauled by wagon from the mines to a mill Waterman had built, on the banks of the Mojave River across from what is now

Barstow (Barstow, inci-dently, got its present name f r o m a S a n t a F e R . R . President). The ore wagons were loaded for the return trip with water and supplies for the miners at the camps. Waterman's mill community grew and with the coming of the railroad, prospered even m o r e . T h e W a t e r m a n community as well as the mining camps did not allow a l c o h o l , g a m b l i n g , o r "bawdy-houses," and for this

reason was popular among miner's wives. Waterman was a good and fair employer, and miners were happy to work for him.

Waterman's wealth and popularity propelled him into California politics where he was elected Lt. Governor in

continued on page 12

Advertise With Us

Take Chai^ At 22.

In most jobs, at 22 you're near the bottom of the ladder.

In the Navy, at 22 you can be a leader. After just 16 weeks of leadership training, you're an officer. You'll have the kind of job your education and training prepared you for, and the decision-making au­thority you need to make the most of it.

As a college graduate and officer candidate, your Navy training is geared to making you a leader. There is no boot camp. Instead, you receive professional training to help you build the technical and management skills you'll need as a Navy officer.

This training is designed to instill confidence by first­hand experience. You leam by doing. On your first sea tour, -you're responsible for managing the work of up to 30 men and the

•J'

n NAVY OPPORTUNITY INFORMATION CENTER P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015

• I'm ready to take charge. Ibll me more about the Navy's officer programs. (0G)

Namfc.

Address.

City

Age

State.

tCollegeAlniversity.

:tYear in College.

AMajor/Minor

Phone Number-

care of sophisticated equipment worth millions of dollars.

It's a bigger chal lenge and a lot more responsibility than most corporations give you at 22. The rewards are bigger, too. There's

a comprehensive package of benefits, including special duty pay. The starting salary is $17,000—more than most com­panies would pay you right out of college. After four years, with regular promo­tions and pay increases, your salary will have increased to as much as $31,000.

As a Navy officer, you grow, through new challenges, new tests of your skills,

3 and new opportunities , to advance your edu­

cation, including the possibility of attending graduate school w^"' you're in the Navy

Don't just take a job. Become a Navy officer, and take charge. Even at 22.

t,; -tVs*

T 434

I iPleaw Print) Last

Apt. #

.ZipL.

-•CPA-

(Area Coda) Best Time to Call This is for nneral recruitment information. You do not have to fur. nish any or the information requested. Of course, the more we know, the more we can help to determine the kinds of Navy posi­tions for which you qualify. MA 9/82

Navy Officers Get Beegponsiliility Hast.

>t.!

.a

The Paw Print October 26, 1983

Health Comer This is a weekly column. If you have any health-related questions that you would like a n s w e r e d , d r o p y o u r questions in the box in the Health Center lobby.

Is it true that you have real doctors and nurses in the Health Center? I thought it was nursing students that worked there.

The Health Center staff has one medical doctor (another doctor will be joining us in the very near future), a p h a r m a c i s t , a n u r s e

i practitioner, a registered nurse, and three supiwrt personnel. The only time non-Health Center personnel work in the Health Center is when, the registered nurses from the Nursing B.S. p r o g r a m d o p h y s i c a l examinatios for the entire campus. These examinations are offered only two or three times per year, and a medical d o c t o r i s a v a i l a b l e f o r assistance.

Could the Health Center stay open until 6p.m.?

Several years ago, the Student Health Center was open until 7 p.m. So few patients came in that it was discontinued. Now we are spread so thin with only one doctor that it is impossible to keep these hours. When and if we get a large enough staff, we will then reconsider the possibility of staying open later.

Who pays for the bill if the doctor tells me that I need to be hospitalized? Those charges would be the student's financial respon­sibility. If you need medical care that the Health Center cannot perform, such as operations, it is up to you to pay the bill. That is why you ne«i to have additional insurance coverage. If you do not have an insurance policy of your own to cover emergency room or hospital charges, or if you are no longer covered under your parents' policy, the Health Center has a plan available for our students. It is through a private insurance company, and although it does not cover 100% of your off-campus medical care, it will help to offset what could be a very costly predicament. Stop by the Health Center for a brochure, and either Dorinda or Cecilia can answer any questions you might have. The present plan is available for only $33 per quarter, which is very inexpensive compared to other insurance policies.

/ have severe cramps a few days before, and the first few days of my period. Is there any medication available or exercises I can do to prevent this?

There is a medication on the market that works very well for dysmenorrhea (medical term for cramps before and/or after a period). Unlike

the medications given in the past for this problem, this new medication does not make you tired and has few other side effects. The medication is available by prescription only, and is available in the Health Center. A good exercise program such as aerobics, jazzercize, jogging, swiming, and/or postural exercise can help reduce the severity of the cramps in some cases.

Recently I was given Tylenol Codeine for pain. I got very nauseous from it. Does this mean I'm allergic to codeine? No. There are different kinds of reactions to medications. What you experienced would be classed as an adverse reaction. Codeine, especially on an empty stomach, can cause nausea. If you have an adverse effect, you should call your doctor or phar­macist and ask how to avoid this reaction. An allergic reaction manifests itself as an itchy rash, difficulty in swallowing or breathing, and/or swelling. When any of these allergic symptoms occur, the patient should discontinue the medication a n d s e e k m e d i c a l h e l p quickly.

I'm sure I got herpes from my mate. Does this mean he (or she) has been unfaithful?

Not necessarily. Herpes can recur many years after a first active infection.

Late One Night

cont from page 1 tour IS not merely for those entering as new students, they are for everyone: Students, employees, as well as staff.

The Tour Guides, Mike Nelson, Perlina Somara, Lisa Rose, or Linda Riddell will make it fun and entertaining a n d y o u w i l l n o t b e disappointed. I promise. There's a whole world of functions which are going on on your campus and it certainly makes you feel as if you are a part of something great.

Don't just be another student gliding through college with tunnel vision. You're here for a long time so make the best of it. Who knows, after visiting some of these interesting depart­ments you might expand your elective selection to include something you never thought of before! Call Glenda at the Relations with S c h o o l s O f f i c e i n t h e Admissions building at 7608 or 9 and make a reservation for a tour sometime between the hours of 9 and 3 every week day.

DRABBLE (g) by Kevin Fagan

rue oiit Gooo i^ot k 6LIM9 OAtt \6 1v\tRt'6 Be eeAvnruL

600t4DeO Or4% tw itoT HeR>Jo06'.I.'fACW ̂axK m)

by Dennis Hatcher

Writing is the bond that holds society together, and the common conduit, whereby the improvements of knowledge are conveyed from one man and one generation to another.

John Locke

I was sitting at my desk one night, wearily scanning the works of Descartes, trying to m a k e s e n s e o f i t a l l . " I a m , I think," I thought, "quite sleepy. If only I rest for a little while, perhaps then I could concentrate better."

Ever so gently, I lay my head upon my book and closed my eyes. No sooner than my eyes were shut, I heard a rustle of noise behind me, and I quickly turned to see what it was. No one can imagine the started look upon my face as my eyes fell upon an ornately-dressed gentle­man, who appeared for everything to have just walked off the Mayflower.

"Who are you?" I asked nervously. I looked at him intently, but he did not seem to care. He seemed to be ignoring me as he casually sat down in the brown leather recliner beside my desk. My dog lay quietly sleeping, unaware of this stranger's presence. Finally, he spoke.

' T , s i r , a m L o c k e - -Johnathan Locke. I dare say that you, sir must be Dennis Hatcher; for if you are not, I have indeed committed a most unwarranted intru­sion."

"Yes, I am," I replied. "Would you care to tell me just why you are here?" Something about him-his name-rang a bell in my mind, but I just could not place it.

"I am here, sir, because I happen to know that you are d e s i r o u s o f o b t a i n i n g something known as a 'word processor,' and to be honest, I don't like it!" Good Lord, he was right! I had been wanting a word processor for some time now. But why did that concern him? Still, some-think about his name...

"Why don't you like it, that I should want a word processor?" I inquired. By now, I was no longer afraid of him,and Ireally was curious.

"Because," he declared, "it is a machine! No machine can match the natural machine which God has given you: your brain!"

He was right, I thought, and I let him continue.

"Man's greatest know­ledge comes from doing, and the trouble with this day and agersir. is that man is letting machines do everything for him. You have a go<xl writing hand, so what's stopping you from picking up your quill-u h , t h a t i s , p e n - - a n d recording man's knowledge as you have learned it? Is there no joy in your work? And why would you trust y o u r e f f o r t s t o a s i l l y computer chip that could blow a fuse and lose everything you've worked for?

"This new age of electronic gadgetry truly upsets me, sir. No longer do I see joy as young minds comprehend what man has learned. Today, the only thing these young minds comprehend are Pac-Man, power pills and space miscreants. In my day, sir, the written word was not just an art, but a necessity; the very thread which held the fabric of science and society together. It was our door to the knowledge of the past and our key to the future. Please, do not let this sacred gift of writing become extinct. Preserve it, for I fear that the human hand will be around longer than the electric plug. By that time, I hope mankind will not have forgotten what hands are used for!"

He stopped speaking, and all was silent, save for the ticking of my clock. I didn't know what to say, but I felt I should say something.

"How do you know this?" I ventured.

He stood up and took a few steps toward me. With a wry smile on his lips, he leaned t o w a r d m y f a c e a n d whispered, "Experience."

The next thing I knew, I was waking up from what seemed a most strange dream. I rubbed my eyes, and nudged the dog awake.

"You missed him," I teased. She just lowered her ears and looked at me strangely. Then I remem­b e r e d . J o h n L o c k e , t h e philosopher whose beliefs were opposite those of Descartes. I couldn't imagine why I would dream about Locke.

I turned back to my desk, but my book about Descartes was gone. It was just here; I slept on it, I'm sure.

And then I spotted it. How strange. Who could have tossed it in the waste basket like that?

The Paw Print

Entertainment Page 9

October 26, 1983

' 'Copper Top"Takes Field Trip by Dennis Hatcher

Last Wednesday night, Miranda Munson, the copper-topped bundle of energy who teaches German at CSCSB, took some of her students on a field trip to see the highly-acclaimed German f i lm, "Das Boot."

Many students on campus have already seen or heard of this magnificent motion picture about a German submarine crew, but relatively few have seen it in the oripnal German language version. Last week, this version played at the Rainbow Theater in Red-lands, along with another German film, "The Marriage of Maria Braun."

Frau Munson felt that seeing these films with her

class would be an excellent opportunity to expose her students to the German language as it is spoken in real life. Of course, there were English subtitles so that everyone could fully understand what was going on, but hearing the actor's cries of fear, pain, and excitement in German added an element of realism that is lost in the English version. Aside from letting her s tudents hear "real" German, Frau Munson saw this field trip as a means for Americans to see how well made a German film can be.

But the film does much more than that. It shows that the majority of German soldiers and sailors during WWII were people just like

ourselves . They were ordinary men with wives and children whom they loved, and who were drafted or volunteered to serve their country in time of war. This film could have been about an American submarine crew. It showed, with graphic realism and heartbreaking irony, why 30,000 out of 40,000 German U-Boat sailors never returned from the sea. This picture makes no political comment on the conduct of the war, except to show that the common fighting man didn't always believe the propa­ganda of his government. Rather, he had a job to do, and no matter how distasteful it was, the job had to be done.

After the film was over.

Fine Wine "Fine wine tastes good.

You do not have to acquire the taste for it," according to William C. Smith, whogave a presentation. On Oct. 19 in the Student Union, about 60 people tasted various cheese while tasting different wines.

The cheeses sampled were: Chutter, cheddar, Butter Kase, Gouda, and Cremes Chocolate. According to Mr. Smith, who is the director of Food ^rvices at UCR, "fine cheeses match and blend with the taste of fine wines." The wines sampled were: Beminger Chenin Blanc, Mendocino White Riesling, Hart Sauvignon Blanc,

Lichine Beaujol Ais, and Cilvrzo Cabernet Sauvignon.

The testing of the wine occured as the cheese was eaten. The wine was rated according to appearance, cloudy to brilliant; color, aroma and . bouquet; total acidity, dryness/sweetness, body; taste, finish (after taste); and general quality. This UC Davis score sheet was utilized in order to show the students how, according to Mr. Smith, the experts rate wines.

This event, which was part of the Living Learning Series, was very informative. Smith, who is also the president of

24 East Vine Redlands 792-4403 Starts Friday

Peter Weir's

THE YEAR OF LIVING DANGEROUSLY

-ptuv

David Bowie & Toni Conti in

Merry X Mas Mr. Lawerence Midniflit FriJajr & S*tun£i7

the Wine Society of Riverside, encourages people to taste wines and 1^ aware of the different ways of rating the wine, in order to enjoy it fully.

A.S. Videos are still being shown five times a week in the Student Union.

Next week the double feature will be "The Hunger" starring Cather­ine Deneuve and "Car­rie" with Sissy Spacek. The latest Roger Moore film, "Octopussy," will be shown the week of Oct. 31.

Li u f ; i n Conce r t

Pagan Myth

****************** *Rockworld Show * J Schedule J

Laura Branigan-"Solitaire" ^ * Bonnie Tyler-"Total Eclipse * * of the Heart" *

Cobra-"Blood on yourj * Money" * * David Grant-"Stop & Go" * 2! The Prophets- 'Terson to* Z Person" * *Gary Myrick-"Message i s* *You" * ^ The Kinks-"Don't Forget t< J * Dance" * * Robert Ellis Orall-"Tell Me i * * it Hurts" i i Yello-"I Love You" ^ * Ian Hunter-"All of the Goo * * Ones are Taken" * * * * Shows are daily at b:00 p.m. ^ ******************

many of the s tudents expressed awe at the realism and attention to detail shown in the film. Most students felt as if they had been aboard the submarine, sharing every intimacy that a group of men can share. One student, who expressed the thoughts of many, told how he still found himself sucking in precious air after the tremendous climax. As anyone who has seen the film can attest, it leaves everyone gasping-literally.

Thanks to Frau Munson, "Das Boot" was an experience her students are not likely to forget, and hopefully, was a good experience relating to things German. Then again, anyone who meets Miranda Munson

comes away knowing they have had a good experience with something German. Keep up the good work, Miranda!

Incidently, Miranda is taking a group of interested students to USC on Oct. 27, 7:30 p.m. to hear Hans von Herwarth, former German ambassador to Great Britain, and head of the office of the President of the Federal Republic of Germany, speak on the topic. The Rise of National Social ism and German Resistance. Trans­portation will be provided if there are enough interested students, and there is no charge at USC. A reception fol lows. See Miranda Munson in Foreign Language Dept., but hurry, you don't have much time!

William Greeley and James Seilsopour rehearse for The

Hostage. photo b y Ca r ey Van l oon

I Wonder I saw a bug walking down the street-he must have had twenty feet. But if that bug stubbed just one toe-I wonder would he really know?

-filler

LIFE MEMBER NRA CRPA

D A V I D A L B E R T TAYLOR GUNSMITH

26962 13th Street HighlarKl, Ca. 92^46

If (714) ^-4184 ^

The Paw Print Sports Page 10

October 26.1983

Cheap Skis by Dennis Hatcher

Winter is almost here, and many of us are thinking about hitting the ski slopes. For the student who already knows how to ski, but can't afford the relatively high cost of owning their own equipment, take heart, we may have just the answer for you! CSCSB rents skis and poles at a very affordable price. If you have never skied before, but would like to learn, CSCSB offers skiing

classed during the winter quarter.

For $10, any CSCSB student presenting a valid s tudent i .d . card can purchase an equipment rental card which entitles them to rent equipment for up to 10 different times. Each time equipment is checked out, one of the holes will be punched in the card. This means that skiing equiprnent costs only $1. That's right folks, just a buck. Where else

can you get a deal like that? Certainly not at Pizza Hut! And get this: the skis are Rosignol l . That ' s r ight , Rosignoll.

But there are one or two catches. Now wait, don't turn the page yet. It's not that bad; you have to supply your own ski boots. And skiing classes have priority for use of the equipment {they get it for free). But the people at the equipment check-out in the. P.E. Department are ready 1 o

help you out. If you bring your boots with you, they will fit your boots and adjust the bindings as only experts can. You'll see-I talked to those folks over there and they are good people.

So how do you get one of those rental cards? Just go to the Bursar's office, pay your $10 and tell them what you want. You'll be all set.

While we're still talking about the recreat ion equipment, let me just tell

you that the rental card applies to any equipment, not just skis. You can check out tennis and raquetball stuff, even volleyball and softball packages, including the gloves. Did you know they even have indoor golf at this school? It doesn't matter if it's raining or snowing outside. If you want to play sports of some kind, our people at this school can fix you right up. I got the wordv straight from the horses mouth, Dr. R^ Price, head of the P.E. Department.

Go to it gang, and happy skiing!

M I X E D C O M P A N Y U N D E F E A T E D I N C D — E D E D D T B A L L by Steven Race

In a battle of undefeated teams, Vaugh Smith scored twice and Scott Wittenburg added one touchdown as Replay II defeated the Happy Llamas, 18-6. The win improved Replay II to 3-0 while Happy Llamas fell one game behind at 2-1. Jacin Alvarado scored during the first half for the Llamas only

points of the game. In other games Friday,

Mojave won their first game of the season by defeating Al's Assassins, 22-12. Mojave has now scored 28 points in three games while allowing 70. The Assassins loss kept them in last place with an 0-3.5 record.

Albert Shaw scored three touchdowns to lead the Killer

Bees to a 52-0 stomping of New Breed. Shaw leads all coed players in scoring through three games with 44 points.

John Bailey and Michelle Williams both scored one touchdown and a two-point conversion, and Mike Chatham and Patty Fryin each added one touchdown in the win.

Greg Kontra scored four times and Joe Cotugna added two more and two, two-point conversions to lead Mixed Company to a 60-0 route over AKY. Frank Schultz, Shawn Bees, and Brenda Wed-dington each added a touchdown as Mixed Company won their third straight game. AKY with the 1st is 0-3 and has been

outscored by their opponents, 127-12.

Friday's schedule has New Breed at Mixed Company; on Field 1, Happy Llamas at Mojave; on Field 2, Killer Bees at AKY; on Field 3, and Replay II at Al's Assassins; on Field 5. All games begin at 2 p.m.

Al's Assassins Win With Greg Walker by Steven Race

Gene Alvino and Hal Bernardy both scored a touchdow and Craig Smith scored one extra point as Jerry 's Kids came-from-behind to defeat the Hit Men, 13-8.

After spotting Jerry's Kids a 6-0 lead at halfttime, Mark Smith scored to tie up the game, 6-6. Kurt Otterbein

scored to tie up the game, 6-6. Kurt Otterbein scored on a two-point conversion to give the Hit Men an 8-6 lead only to see Jerry's Kids come back to win their third straight game while giving the Hit Men their first loss of the season.

In other afternoon games Friday, Apocolypse defeated the Vice Squad, 39-6. After

fa l l ing behind 14-0 a t halftime, the Vice Squad scored their only points on a touchdown by Michael Coleman to close within eight points, 14-6. The two-point conversion fai led and mistakes enabled Apocolypse to widen the margin.

Al's Assassins evened their record at 1-1 with a 48-0 smashing of ARMY. ARMY

has now lost three straight games while being outscored 164-14.

The Blues Brothers picked up a half-game on the idle. For Hero's Only with a 31-8 victory over Hustlers. The Blues Brothers are one game behind as they evened their record at 1-1. The Hustlers are 0-3.5 and have only scored eight points while allowing

91 points this season.

In Friday's schedule the Hit Men are a t Al 's Assassins; on Field 1, Hustlers is a For Hero's Only; on Field 2, Jerry's Kids are at ARMY; on Field 3, and Blues Brothers are at Apocolypse; on Field 5. All games will begin at 3:30 p.m.

Spectators at the football game.

PLAYERS OF THE WEEK

COED MEN'S by Steven Race

Coed Defensive Player of the Week, Shawn Bees, intercepted two passes and scored one touchdown as Mixed Company routed AKY 60 .

Men's Defensive Player of the Week, Gene Alvino, intercepted one pass and scored a touchdown to help Jerry's Kids overcome theH^ Men, 13-8.

Coed Offensive Players of the Week Greg Kontra, scored four touchdowns in Mixed Company's 60-0 victory over AKY.

Men's Offensive Player of the Week, Gr^ Walker, scored three touchdowns and added a two-poingconversion in leading Al's Assassins to a 48-0 victory over ARMY.

Co-Ed Standings St. Bernard Division Mixed Company New Breed Killer Bees AKY

Win Loss 3 0 1 1 2 1

_Q_3

Coyote Division Replay II Happy Llamas Mojave Al's Assassins

Win Loss 3 0 2 1 1 2 0 3.5

Men's Standings St. Bernard Division Jerry's Kids Hit Men Al's Assassins ARMY

Win 3 2

Loss

1 1 0 3

Coyote Division For Hero's Only Apocolypse Vice Squad Blues Brothers Hustlers

Win 2 0 2 0

Loss

1 1 0 3.5

The Paw Print

Classifieds October 26, 1983

Prof«Mlonal Word Procootlng Better quality and less expensive than regular typing services^ .Spelling, grammar, production and set-free writing checks available. Revisions at reduced prices, Len Ehret (English Major Graduate). 007-2922 Monday-Friday ONLY.

For Salo: 77 Dodge power wagon stepside, 4 wheel drive, am/fm stereo and 0 track, PS, PB, new tire, battery, and many others. Must sell at $2,000 or best offer. Call 087-7423 and ask for Brad. Leave message and phone number if not there.

Campua Rapa Naadad-Ski free: Position involves marketing and selling quality ski and beach trips on campus. Earn free trips and high commissions. Call Summit Tours 800-325-0439

Cross Country Camping Privileges with membership in SUNDANCE MEADOWS (So. of Hemet) only $5,500 (worth $6,000). Call 659-3340.

Profaaalon Typing Sarviea; All college papers, resumes, etc. Reasonable rates. Call 802-6502.

Wanted: Christian female roommate to share 2 bdrm, townhouse. Del Rosa Area, $250/month. utilities paid. Ask for Linda 626-2296 after 5 p.m.

Exparlancad Typist Call Mrs. Smith at 88e-2S09 from 10-2 and 886-6262 at additional times.

For Sale: Two folk guitars, good condition. $30 each. Contact Lee Ann at 887-7612.

stay with a 12 year old boy from 4 p.m. until 7 a.m.on Oct. 23 through Oct. 27 only. You would be paid $75 plus food and you would be located in Running Springs. No. 966

Cammitte For Clubs Chair Position Now open. Applications and information available at the Associated Students Office, Student Union Front Desk and Student Services Rm. 122.

For Sale: 6' X 4' Towing trailer, $75 and Sunn Mixer Amp 4100,4 Hookup, sacrifice $175. Call Steve at 086-0096.

Room for Rent: In 4 bedroom home with pool, volleyball court, garage and fireplace. Call Paul at 804-7211 or 370-0466.

According to the Associated Student by-laws, items for the A.S. Board of Diractors meeting must be turned in one week in advance. So I ask all interested individuals who want items on the agenda, to turn them into the Associated Students office one week in advance Due to scheduling difficulties presented by classes of the Board members, I will be limiting the agenda to approximately five items.

Thank you for your cooperation. Sfeven J. Winker

A.S. Vice President

For Sale: 19/6911 s Porsche. Sahara Beige, low miles-$16,000. Call 338-1301, 338-2020 or 089-7531.

FOR SALE: Yamaha Seka 650-Shaft driven, 5,500 miles. Excallant condition. $2,400. Call Peter 002-1622.

Fraa ClaMlfia€la for students, faculty and staff. Must be in Thursday before next publication.

Buslnaaa Opportunity: Trying to find the extra money to cover college expenses? Wish you could work whenever you want to? This business opportunity is for you. Self employment, name your own hours-full or part time, no gimmicks. You set your own goals and move towards finaricial independence. Call (213) 320-9452 or write P.O. Box 222, Harbor city. Ca., 90710.

The following part-time jobs are available at the time the PawPrInt goes to press, however, we cannot guarantee that they will still be available at the time the newspaper is read. Additional jobs come in every dat and are posted daily, so check the Part-Time Job Board outside the Career Planning and Placement Center, SS 116.

Study Skills Tutor Student in the School of Education is needed to tutor a 12 year old in study skills in an afternoon a few times a week. The rate of pay is negotiable and the times to work with the youngster are flexible. No. 965 RosMont Counsolor Student in psychology or special education program is needed to supervise learning handicapped kids with behavioral problems. The position is in Idyllwild and the days and evenings would vary. Would work from 3:30 p.m. until 8:30 a.m. for $6.52/hour. No 960 Bus Person: A bus person is needed for a local restaurant to work either 11 -4 or 4:30-9:30. The position pays $3.35/hour plus 15% tips. No. 967. Live-In Bitten A student is needed to stay with a 12 year old boy from 4-7

Newspaper Person: Person who lives in the North End of San Bernardino is needed to deliver 100 newspapers by 6:30 a.m, each morning. Must have a small and economical car. The pay is based on the number of customers you would serve. No. 964

NOTICE: AliPawPhnf submissions must be received by Thursday afternoon in order to get publication in the following Wednesday edition.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING Quality Product. Reasonable fee. Neat, accurate, timely. IBM Seiectric. Mrs, Vincent 8^-53^.

Bobl>y McQee's in San Bernardino will be accepting applications for the position of Cocktail Servers on Saturday, Oct. 29 from 1 -3 p.m. E.O.E.

Male Donors Needed-for artificial insemination program. Must be healthy. Reimbursemnt is $X. Call 824-4404 and ask for Karen House.

Earn $500 or more each school year. Flexible hours. Monthly Payment for placing posters on campus. Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as well. 800-526-0083

Will Babysit student mother will babysit. Live very close to Cal State. Available anytime after 10 a.m. Call Lori at 880-1040.

For Sale: Opel Kadette, 77,000 miles, 1.9 liter engine, excellent economy car. Any reasonable offer will t>e considered. More information call Tracy Webb, Dorm Tokay Rm. 108, Phone number is 087-7417.

Wanted: Mature, single males for "Men Over Thirty" Feature arfide in upcoming PawPrint issue. Call 083-4324, please leave message.

Wanted: 327 Chevy Engine-or Chevy car-with-d2Z-engina. Contact Bob at Physical Plant-887-7428.

For Sale: 72 Datsun, 510 wagon, 4 sp^?d','^d^ifrp:g'.,-retratire transportation, $545, 796-7565. '

Experienced, accurate typist, close to campus. Papers, theses, projects at reasonable rates Carol, 887-6198.

Join the Sixth Annual Mission inn Hun. Your $4 entry fee helps restore the Mission Inn. 5k Run begins at 0 a.m., 10k at 0:30 on Sunday, Nov. 13 from Raincross Square to the Mission Inn. Awards in 30 categories. Pick up a registration fiyer at Riverside's Mission Inn, or call 704-0300.

Terry's Typing Service In Apple Valley: Experienced in term papers, master thesis, Ph.D. dissertations, misc. Reasonable rates. (619) 247-8010.

For Sale: 20" Boy's BMX bike, raceable, $100. Eves 659-3348.

Attention Dorm Studento and other Need a babysitter-mornings and/or evenings. 22 hours a week available. Good time to do homework. Call Lori or Greg at 1 -337-6520. Will be moving this week very close to CSCSB.

Positions available for PawPrint staff writers. We are accepting applications from serious interested people who enjoy writing. Prior experience is not. necessary. Contact Lisa at 007-7497.

Wanted: Minority single men over 30 for feature article in upcoming PawPrint news. Call 883-4324 and leave a message if necessary. Please mention that it is in regard to the news article. See you soon I hope!

Calendar October November

Halloween Costumes

LefyourimoginQfion ain wild!! DeWhofyou want - moke your own costume From "Rogs To Riches" - We hove what you wont BASELINE THRIFT STORE 146 W, Doseline Hours: 9 Q.ITI, - 6 p.m. Mon - Fii (Ne)tf ro poinr store) 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Sot open Sundoys 10-5 during October only

STUDENTS 20% discount With student i.d. on Surtdoys

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY V|

26 9-4 p.m. Career Planning, 10-11:50 ESL PS 105, 10:45-12 VA 110 Artst Gay Paniter Speaker, 12-1 p.m. PL 204 Fr, Club, 2-2:50 p.m. EI 102 Nursing Test. 7-9 p.m. SUMP Mecha

27 10-4 p.m. C 104 School of Ed. Workshop. 12-1 SUA Older Co-Eds, 3-4 p.m. 5-6 p.m. German Club, 6-10 p.m. PL 500SHealth Class

28 8-3:30 p.m. Student Affirm, action luncheon. 12-1 ARUA Arrowhead United Way, Calico Ghost Town.

29 8-5 NTE PS 10,9-1 Admin. Grad Comp exam C 104 125, 9-noon plus 1-3 PS 105. Upward Bound Workshop 11-1 a.m. Halloween Party SUMP SLU

30 Santa Anita

31 10-1 p.m. bake sale side of librar' Mecha, 12-1 Sub Uni «hi, 4:45-5:45 p.m. SUMP Jazzercise, 5:30-8 p.. PL 107 A.S. Evening Office Open House, 6-7 SUMP Aerobics, 3:3 Basketball 4 p.m. gym, 7-8:30 Ig. gym volleyiMll

1 12-1 Pub area Lady Beward. 12-1 CSOCW, Senate Chambers, 12-1 p.m. Alpha Kappa,4-5 p.m. C 104 Accting Assoc., 4-6 p.m. PL 287 Veibrak, Entry deadline for Oct. photo of the month 5 p.m.. Ford Volleyball doubles 7-10 p.m.

2 10-12:30 p.m. D. Halpern, 12-1 p.m. SUA BSU, 12-1 Austrian Life, 12-1 p.m. Senate BMC, 12-1 p.m. A Writers Club PL 227, 3-5 p.m. Bd. of Counselors. 4:45-5:45 Jazzercise, 6-9:30 Sch. of Ed., Coffee House and guitar, Soccer Practice

^3-5 p.m. fields

3 9-5 Novemberfest SUMP around SU 6:30-8:30 CA 139 Campus Crusade. 9-1 A.S. Dance SUMP, Shoot em' Up 11-2 p.m.

4 9-4:30 Recital Hall Psi Chi, Co-ed Flag Football 2 p.m., men's flag football 3:30 p.m.

5 8-5 p.m. p.m. AYSO P.E. field, 8:30-12:30 p.m. PL 211 Superleaming stu­dents, 1-5 p.. PL 211 Live Longer Class. Ghost Town

6

8-5 p.m. tenfiis courts School of Hope Journey, 8-5 P lay ing F ie lds

7 11-noon C 219 Balai, 12-1 Uni P lu 1 -2 PL 39 math class, 5-7 p.m. UPC mtg. 7-8:30 p.m. vdleyball Ig. gym

8

830-10 a.m. C 125 EOP, 10:30-noon PL 5(X) S, Faculty Mgt Sch. of Ed.. 12-1 p.m. SUMP Intercol­legiate Sports, 12-1 Senate Women's Club, 12-1 SUB LDSSA, 1-2 p.m. PL 39 Math class. International Cooking and tasting, SU Pool Tournament

t

y"

The Paw Print

E d i t o r i a l s Page 12

October 26, 1983

A Betrayal of Friendship ? Letter to the Editor name withheld upon request

The following remarks are directed to only a select few of our student body, yet it is hoped that we all might think about them.

Several weeks ago a group of graduate students were sharing time with a very popular professor after a nite class. Taking part in a few rounds of good cheer, the give and take camraderie was being enjoyed by all until one certain individual drunking-ly said-"Yeah, hey, remember last quarter Dr. Goodguy when we went out on final night and we all got messed

up instead of doing that fricking fin^l ha, ha, ha?"

Prof. Goodguy and some members of the group acted as if it had never beed said, while two members of the group took instant exception for the persons choice of words and the immense insinuations the statements carried. Incredibly, when confronted with a "what and the hell did you just say," the individual was more than eager to repeat them.

The heated exchange between several members of the group and the accuser ended with the fact that the final was in fact given, Prof.

Goodguy was invited to a social spot by a large group of students to share friendship and celebrate the end of the quarter^ and Prof. Goodguy was not and did not get wasted.

The Point: For those of us who do not realize it, the administrators and faculty on this campus extend to us a type and form of friendship and opportunity for dialogue that this person has never explained before. Any of you go to use, UCLA, San Diego State, ultra-liberal UCSB or Berkley and you will not within light-years begin to receive the intelligent,

personable, truly human concern that our Prof's and administrators extend to us. Off-the-cuff appointments; make-up exams; help with grad work; I have yet to be personally refused by that hrst individual here at Cal State.

The Real Point: We spend more time on this campus (full-time) than we do with our families. Thee people are our "family." You just let that first Prof, or administrator get fired or get into serious trouble over some half-assed remark and out the window goes that

unique environment and relationship that we need and must have with these talented, caring human beings. Tenure or not, false or not, has no bearing on the matter at all-you and me, but our unthinking muttering mouth can in fact ruin a career. And you can be guaranteed this: let us ruin just one person's life and we will have in fact, ruined our own.. Let's continue our social relationships with these "family" members,and in fact attempt to enhance them, but let's also respect them

NATURAL BEAUTY Girls' Make-Up by Linda Riddell

It has been my observation that many women of today have forgotten why the art of facial make-up was ever developed. Perhaps lean help out a little in that area. Ctf course I'm no licensed expert in the field but I have done tremendous amounts of research for my consulting services for a cosmetics firm and have given many seminars on the subject of cosmetics about how and why we apply it.

EdHor-ln-ChM .. Kathryn C. Yount Production Editor. Victoria L Perry Executive Editor Lisa Beard Buelneee MMtager. . . J a c k B a r n e s Bookkeeper Lee Enstrom Typesetter Kathleen Coles Photoflrepher .. Barbara Goldstein Layout Aeete Michelle Sylvia

Brad P'var Secretary Meech Campbell

The PawPrtnt Pollclee

rh« SawPrlnt is published under the control of the CSCSB Publications Board. It Is published on a weekly basis for a total of 26 issues less quaher breaks and final exam periods. Contact the office at 887-7497, 5500 Stale College Parkway, San Bernardino, OA, 92407, for further inlormalion.

Letters to the eSHer should be kept to a maximum of one and one-half typed pages. Letters which attack any person may be held until that person has had time to respond in the same issuee as the other letter. Letters must include name and address, a phor>e number, and must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. All material becomes property of The PawPrlnL

The PawPrtnt reserves the right to edit all copies sutmiitted in order to comply with space requirements and libel laws.

Advertleino requests should be addressed or directed to the Business Manager at the address and number above.

CtaaaMed Ada may be ordered similarly except that such sds for students, faculty, and start of CSCSB of reasonable length are free

Ad and Copy OeadHnea are the Thursday preceding the date ol publication. Copy received after that date appears m the paper on a space available basis. The PawPrirrt reserves the righi to refuse to print ads and copy submitted after the deadline.

AdvartWng Policy. The PawPrtnt accepts advertising in good faith but makes no warranty, and does not check any goods or services advertised for validity.

TTw PawPrtnt is funded by an annual allocation from tne Associated Students to cover the costs of printing and expenses. II Is distributed free to students ar>d the community. The remainder of the lunding is generated by The PawPrtnt itself.

Girls! If you're not willing to walk up to men or anyone else for that matter, and say "do you know .why I look this beautiful?"Well let me tell you why -I wear one pound of foundation on my face to blot out the blemishes and then I dust my cheeks with a color blush to prevent that mortuary white effect, and I wear three shades of violet on my eyelids above the eyeliner to make my eyes look big and alluring and polish my lips with Pomegranted, or in some cases, pale-puky pink to look kissable," then why are you willing to be seen in the cafeteria blushing those cheeks and painting those dry, thin lips! That is exactly what you are doing; you are broadcasting to the world your secrets. You wouldn't relieve your bladder in public. Why do you do other things

that are equally as private in public?

Make-up was developed long ago, perhaps in the days of ancient Greece, for the purpose of appearing bewitchingly beautiful and mysterious. To enhance the beauty already pfevalent of in some cases, to add some beauty where none pre­viously existed.

We desire others to believe we are naturally beautiful when they look at us, why else would we work so hard and spend from 30 to 60 minutes a day working at being beautiful, not to mention the amount of money we invest yearly to keep up to date with the latest supplies!

Beauty is a mystery, not a picnic lunch, or in some cases, a commons lunch. It is

not something you do in public, it is a private and personal affair between you and your mirror. What is the sense in trying to be beautiful if you're showing the world how you do it? Come on, all I ask is that you keep in mind that the same rule that applies to your brushing your teeth, also applies to your make-up if, indeed, you need rules--some only need common sense or a good conscience.

You may be asking at article is archaic or living in the stone age! Perhaps! But if you have doubt about this theory try going up to the next guy you have been waiting months to date w i t h o u t y o u r m a k e - u p plastered in place and tell him what you are going to do

UMEMPLOYMENT... IVE SOT TO DO SOME THlKa ABOUT UNEMPLOYi

to be beautiful. It seems probable to say that you would no more want to describe this procedure in detail anymore than you would want to describe your toilette routine!

Make-up is designed togive the natural face a natural look and if someone sees you p u t t i n g o n a l l t h o s e "natural" cosmetics, it does give one cause to wonder! It could be kept in mind, then, that make-up is not designed to wear so you look like y o u ' r e w e a r i n g i t , i t ' s designed to look like you're not wearing it and don't need it!

It's the mystique, not the habit, the needs cultivating and for those of you who do not wear it and look as though you don't need it-Hark! Tis wonderful!

cont. from page 7

1886. When Gov. Bartlett died after only one year in office. Waterman served as governor for the remainder of his term. From all accounts, Waterman was a popular and concerned governor, especial­ly for Southern Californians. He was firmly convinced of the future of San Diego and helped to finance a small railroad that opened San Diego to points east. He started construction of Patton State Hospital near San Bernardino, which is still in operation today. Waterman Avenue is nam^ for him. Only because of poor health did he refuse a second nomination as governor. He died inSan Diego on April 12, 1891.