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

5-3-1995

May 3rd 1995

CSUSB

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Volume 29. Issue 12 May 3. 1995— Faculty Appreciation Day Gives a Chance to the Athletes By Darren Polino and Audra D. of eight representatives from Men's and Alexander Women's Basketball, Men's and Women's Coyoto Chronicle Staff Writers Soccer, Women's Volleyball, Men's Golf, Men's Baseball, and Women's Softball were chosen to represent a link between student Student Athletes were given the oppcxtu- athletes and administration. The Council nity to say, "Thank you" on Tuesday, April meets once a mcmth in order to provide up 25. dates on the development of each spcxt and Faculty Appreciation Day, under the di nard^no show concern for the community with such rection of Athletics Director Nancy Simpson, things as a trip to visit a local nursing home was held immediately before the baseball in December. game between the Coyotes and the UC Riv- ^ril 6 was National Student Athlete Day, îde Highlanders at Fiscalini Field. The and the Council offered their teams the Department of Athletics, the Student-Life c^portunity to show appreciation to an out Council, and the school's eight intercolle- standing faculty member who they felt h^ touched their life in some way. Faculty members Dr. Jenny Zom w^ given free admis sion to the ball game and a different atmosphere (than other institu were asked to stand up tions) here." Moises Hemandez and be recognized. Six Efr. R J. Charkins, professw of Econom fessor in Psychology; and frcxn the Men's teen members were cho ics, was nominated by the Men's Soccer Basketball team, Don Woodford, professor sen toreceivespecial rec team. Moises Hernandez, from the Spanish of Art ognition for their efforts Department was nominated by the Men's Simpson hopes to make this an anuual and energy in providing Soccer team as well. Hernandez, who is in event. She hopes that over time, the event the student athletes with his second year at Cal State, stated that "It's will gain prece^nce and show the bond that guidance in the pursuit wonderful that 1 have contributed in a posi athletics and education can productively of a degree. tive way to students." share. Dr. Jenny Zom, Dr. Jennie Gilbert, associate professcM- of nominated by the Riysical Education, was nominated by the Women's Volleyball Women's Soccer team. The team also nomi team felt, "very honored nated Dr. Linda Norman, anassistantprofes- becauseit came from the sor of Political Science, who felt "very hon students." Z^n, assis ored by the student athletes action." Coyote Chronicle tant (Môfessor of Geog The Women's Basketball team nominated raphy, received her de Dr. Elizabeth Klonoff, from the Psychology Index gree from Ohio State department, and Dr. Mary Smith, associate University. She and her professor of marketing. Dr. Smith felt it was •Page 2* husband are expecting "a wonderful opportunity to show (the) stu Calendar of Events theit second child in July. dents' apfMêciation." Dr. Linda Norman John Pate, also The other nominees weretfrom the Men's nominated by the Baseball team- KurtSmith, from the Philoso Women's Volleyball team, teaches Commu •Pages 3 and 4* giate teams took the time to show their appre phy department; Sarah Boeh, professor of nications at CSUSB, and feels that being ciation for faculty members that have made Physic^ Education.; from Men's Golf- Dr. Commentary and nominatedby thestudentathletesis, "cool! It outstanding contributions to the educational Janice Loutzenhiser,associate professor of lets you know there's something you're doing Letters to the Editor experiences of our student athletes. Management and Sue Strain, from the Physi right" When asked about his feelings on our The Student Athlete Council, comprised cal Education Department; from Women's campus. Pate said, "Hike thecommunity. It's Softball- Dr. Joanna Worthley, assistant pro- •Pages 8 and 9^ Economic News •Pages I0-13^ Arts & Entertainment •Pages 14 and 15^ Sports •Page 19^ Classified Ads Dr. Mary Smith (foreground) John Pate Presented by

Events From Wednesday, May 3 to Wednesday, May 17,1995

Wednesd.u M'U ^ L! © ©IF L®©i?\TO©o^: JAPANESE ANIMATION FEST - Events CenterB & C, 12 Noon - 8 pm. ADMINsAdministration BIdg. LOWER COMMONS MCCaMuldculturai Center BASEBALL:CSUSB v. ARENAû»»ouH$ Arena EUCsEucalyptua Room SENaSenate Chembera MULTICULTURAL GUEST CONCORDIA UNIV. FISC, 1 p.m. ARTGALL'Art Gallery PANOsPanorama Room WRAARCaWomen'a Reaouree A BIOsBiological Science PtNEsPine Room Adult Re-Enby Center SPEAKER:Pe4fro Santonl MCC, 2 TCaTemporary Gaaarooma ZETA TAU ALPHA RUSH INFOR CAMCREATIVE ARTS SYCsSycamore Room p.m. TOaTemporary Officea MATION TABLES. In front of Jack RECITMRecital Hah PE»Phy$icai Education (Old Gym) PFAU^Pfau Ubrary IMaUniveraity Hall Brown Hall, 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. THEATER'ib}iveraity Theater LECTURE: Current State of Com FISCBFIacalini Reld PHYSaiPhysioM Science CAREERaCareer Development mercial Real Estate Markets by Dave Center (UH-324) (Highland Av. A Harriaon St) SIERRA^Sierra Hall Jones, Regional Manager, Sperry Van CINCO DE MAYO CELEBRA SSDaServicea to Studenta with FIELD^SoHball Field STUDENT UNION Ness. 1 pm. - 2:30 pm. TION - COURT. U a.m. - 3 pjn. Diaabilltiea (UH-23S) CAREER, HPsHealth & f^ytical Education COURTôurtyard Free to students and CSUSB Alumni GAMaGame Room VISARTSaViaual Arta JBmJack Brown Hah Assn. members. Thursd.n, \1av 4 STUDY PRESENTATION: Fre IS EVERYTHING BLACK & "Time Management"with Gary Rose. quency ofSexualHarrassment Across WHITE?:Topic:"Are 'Just Say No' Jfl-258, 4 p.m. TALK SOUP: Union or ZETA TAU ALPHA RUSH INFOR College Campuses by Dr. Jan Kottke Programs Effective?" MCC, I p.m. Separation.'Fraternities & Sororities MATION TABLES. In front of Stu- and student Kathryn Paget. LECTURE: "Theory of Intersection: on Campus. MCC, 12 Noon. ctenf Union, 9:30 am. - 4:30 p.m. WR&ARC,12 Noon -1 pjn. MULTICULTURAL GUEST Ethnography, Performance & Minor SPEAKER: Carolyn Johnson. ity Discourse" by Dr. Dorine Kondo, ZETATAVALPHA:Strawberry Fes professor of Anthropology and yÔRKSHOPiHowtolnterview with FrlddV, Mcl\ T SUEC-C, 6 p.m. tival Party. SUEC-A, 1 p.m. Chris Amrhein, Wallace Computer Women's Studies, ClaremontCollege. Services, CAREER, 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. WORKSHOP: Job Search With Re J0-1O2,12 Noon. INTERNATIONAL NIGHT. Inter Wednesday, Mav 10 Free to students and CSUSB Alumni sults with Paui Esposito, Jr., Coordi national Buffet: 5:30 pjn. - 7 pan. Assn. members. nator, Placement Services, CAREER CONCERT: CSUSB JAZZ EN Cultural Performances: 7:30 p.m. - DevelopmentCenter. CAREER,1 p.m. SEMBLE. RECIT, 8:15 p.m. $5 Gen BROWN BAG LUNCH LECTURE 10;30p.m. Creative Arts /?£C/T.Tidc- FlljM:*'Desert Hearts." Sponsored - 2 p.m. Free to students and CSUSB eral Admission, $3 Students/Seniors. SERIES:"A/riean*AmerjeaR eUSlO. Womanism with Dr. Mary Texeira, by the University Diversity Commit Alumni Assn. members. tee. UH-106, 6 p.m. Free FEMINISTS FOR ACTION. professor of sociology, CSUSB. Mond.u. Nt,i\ ^ ZEJATAVALPHA-"CelebrateZTA Two meetings: 9 a.m. -10 a.m., 12 WR&ARC,\2pm.-\ p.m. MULTICULTURAL GUEST Party." All women welcome to Rush. Noon -1 p.m. WR&ARC. WORKSHOP: Entreprenuership SPEAKERiSaulCastro. MCC,3pjn. BROWN BAG LUNCH LECTURE SUEC-A, 7 p.m. SERIES'Adolescent Beliefs HEALTH FAIR. Health screenings, Skills, with Gene Bohatch, ENCON MUSIC RECITAL.Riverside Com TowardsCauses of Rape with Dr. Tuesd.n,M.n" educational materials, entertainment munity College Chamber Singers. Gloria Cowan, professor of psychol and more. Lower Commons Plaza, 11 see CAMPUS CALENDAR, RECIT, 12 Noon. Free. ogy, CSUSB. WR&ARC, 12 p.m.-l a.m. - 3 p.m. continued on page 18 ACCOUNTING ASSN. SPEAKER: p.m.

ZETATAU ALPHA FRATERmlF/. WEDN1NI>A\S OPEN AIR MARKET. COURT 8 CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR SINGLE PARENTS SUPPORT TC - 006,1 p.m. a.m. - 6 pm. CHRIST. "Coffee Talk" Discussion GROUP. WR&ARC,1:30 p.m. - 2:30 BIBLE STUDY. Sponsored by Cam Group. EUC, 6:15 pm. - 7:30 p.m. p.m. MONDAYS pus Crusade fcff Christ. SEN, 1 p.m. - FRENCH TABLE CLUB. PINE,12 3 p.m. Noon. VIETNAMESE LANGUAGE SUNOMg' ADVENTURE GAMING GUILD. CLASS. Sponsored by Vietnamese Shi- SYC, 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL. BIBLE TALK- Weekly meeting of dent Assn. PS-207, 6 pm. - 8 p.m. ALPHA DELTAHSORORITY. TC SEN, 6 p.m. Triumph. PINE 12 Noon. Free. - 001,1 p.m. ALANON:12 STEPS AND TRADI TIONS. SEN, 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. GAY, LESBIAN & BISEXUAL INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS AFDC SUPPORT GROUP (BI ALniA PHI SORORITY. EUC, 6 UNION. WR&ARC, 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. ASSN. - Regular meeting, UH- 252,4 WEEKLY). May 11 & 25, WR&ARC, p.m. p.m. - 5 pm. 6 pm.- 7 p.m. TUFSDAYS AFRICAN-AMERICAN MEN'S PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY. SUPPORT GROUP. MCC,5 p.m. - 6 SPANISH TABLE CLUB. SEN, 12 HISPANIC WOMEN'S EMPOW PINE, 1 pm. ACCOUNTING ASSN. Business p.m. Noon -1 p.m.. ERMENT GROUP. Thursdays, meeting. HP-124,4 p.m. WR&ARC, 3 p.m. - 4:00 pm. SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY. TC - African Women's Empowerment Women's Empowerment 007,7 pm. NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT Group. WR&ARC, 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. Group.WR&ARC, 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. FRIDAYS PROJECT. WR&ARC, 5 p.m. - 6 SIGMA GAMMA PHI FRATER p.m. MULTI-MUSIC SERIES. Featuring BIBLE STUDY & FELLOWSHIP. NITY. TC-26,1p.m. live bands. Sponsored by Multicultural Tin VIETNAMESE LANGUAGE Sponsored Inland Bible Study Fellow Center. COURT, 12 Noon. CLASS. Sponsored by VietnameseStu- INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ship. EUC, 7:30 p.m. SIGMA NU FRATERNITY. TC - 015,7 pm. dent Assn. PS-207, 6 p.m. - 8 pjn. SPANISH TABLE CLUB. SEN, 11 ASSN. - Regular meeting. UH-252,4 Free. INTERNATIONAL CLUB/MODEL a.m. -12 Noon. p.m. - 5 pm. UNITED NATIONS. PFAU (2nd SIGMA PHI EPSILON. EUC,5 p m. WOMEN'S EMPOWERMENT BIBLE TALK. Weekly meeting of floor), 4 p.m. - 6 pjn. STUDENT NURSES ASSN. Offic TAU KAPPA EPSILON FRATER GROUP. WR&ARC, 2 pm.- 3 p.m. Triumph. PINE, 12 Noon. ers' meeting, JB-116. NITY. SYC, 6 p.m.

Produced by Anthony Bnxt Gilpin To place your campus event, dub or fraternity/sorority meeting in the Calendar, send your copy to CALENDAR, for the Studi* Union Giiphk Derign Seivkg, do The Coyote Chronide, University Hall 201.09, or leave voice mail at (909) 880- 5931, or e-mail at ImaghiaHtm, Ink." [email protected] . Calendar announcement are FREE. ^ ^ QUSllty dnd Merit inthcCSUl Faculty positions and classes to be cut? By Susan Melsanheidar, Ph.D. salaries in the CSU lag behind comparable demanded an entirely new salary schedule (the same argument, interestingly enough, he Prasident of California Faculty Association, institutions around thecountry by 13%. Even San Bernardino Chapter that would penalize them even more. We has directed against students when he has thou^ no professor in his or her right mind find this proposal not only unfair, but short pushed for fee increases), he could return to goes into the profession because of the bucks, sighted if we are truly c| f_ j. ff » • . • - „ WgCOYPrfCHgOWPIF MAY 3 ins100K EAfiti Muc/J ^C/O About "Nothing": Election Time at A.S.I. By Audra D. Alramder newest president of student gov being handed out, tossed around, grievance lists miles and miles long. EdUoNn-Chief ernment. This is not the problem. me Friday evening, April 28 stated and taped all over camiHis, one be John Futch, the ASI Elections that while at the Polling Booth, she So far she seems to have run a clean gins to wonder if this "paper pa Chair, seems to be the only one not "Hi! Have you voted yet?" was told to vole under Education's campaign, but do not despair, for rade" will ever cease. I know one filing grievances-but then again, Aren't you sick of this saying? If I choices. English, however, is ru like all others, I'm sure something thing for sure-very few, if any, are just who would he file them against? never see another smiling face tell mored to be a Humanities Major. will be dug up or created just to innocent. Several runners on one The biggest hoax seems to lie ing me who to vote for again, it will The young lady who "assisted make noise. ticket, who claim "diversity" as their with accusations made against be too, too soon! my vote" was not only rude, but At press time, Janice Obnillas mainstay, have filed grievances Caroline Ludlow, up for BOD of Election time is supposed to be was too busy discussing her and German Gaberoglio were in a againstthoseofoihertickets. Those Natural Sciences. That all turned a time of debates, delibeôns, and boyfriend's hygienic habits. Had I run-off for Vice President. There people, whoclaim "experience" aid . out to be a big misunderstanding, decisions. Our Cal State elections, been unaware to vote c«ily for my seems to be very little mud-slinging them in leadership, have filed griev though, and I think poor Caroline however, were nothing more >han going on. I think Janice could do a major, I, like others did, could have ances as well. got it in the end undeservedly. voted for one person frmn every petty, pompous, and downright- fine job, but perfection is hard to Now I know this is all utterly uh- "poopy." James Lai, current ASI Vice area listed. Tte man who voted maintain in office. German, on the baffling, but Take Heartl The game PresidenL feels the diversity tickeL Acccffding tothe unofficial polls, next to me picked incorrectly, but other hand, is former ASI in its hasjustbegun! Several of the Board "campaigned unfairly. They used Christy Hearne is the unofflcial finest form. But with all the flyers be simply shrugged it off and said, of Directors candidates have filed traditional politics to get what they "It doesn't really matter. It's all wanted." I must admit Donald rigged anyway." The High School Graduates Are Coming! Willis, the campaign manager for Elections irregularities, rigging Bv Usrlr IfrilrArittn I AAM i/Mvt the "diversity" ticket, might be By Mark Krikorian ar)d Leon Bouvier 1990-1995, justover 1 millionmcve group. votes, dirty campaigns, and Per SpedaJ to The Coyote Chronicle termed a tad bit 'charismatic', but pec^le left Califomiafor other states sonal attacks. I don't really know TJie problem for education is you just can't blame the guy for than moved here. But this net loss what to believe anymore, but I am not the simple factof changes in the trying. A recent report by a San Jose- of peculation has been more rhan state's ethnic composition, but sure of this, if this year's campaigns based educaticHi think tank has pre- made up for by continuing foreign One grievance that seems to be are any indication of next year's rather the poor educational perfor viable, as I wimessed something scribed swne strong medicine for immigration. mance of this growing Hispanic Associated Students, Inc... we're in similar, is the incident with theelec- for a bumpy ride, ladies and gentle higher educatimi in California. The Net immigration to the United share of the population-particularly tion booth attendant. An anony men! report offo^ draconian recommen States, legal and illegal, is rurming the high dropout rate. dations to help the state's public mous English major, who came to . at about 1 million per year, with at According to a report from the colleges and universities deal with least one-third of the total settling U.S. General Accounting Office the coming surge in the number of in California. Thus, for the same (GAO),in 1990thedropoutratefor high school graduates. five-year period of 1990-1995, the Hispanics between the ages of 16 Among the recommendations Census Bureau estimates net immi and 24 was about 30 percent, com are cutting back graduate programs gration into California of more than pared to 18 percent fw blac^ and and closing the door to out-of-state 1.7 million. 10 percent for whites. students. Fw the past few decades, immi In 1993, the U.S. Department of The study by the California gration has been the prime con- Labor reported that while 12 per Higher Education Policy Center tributcM* to the state's population cent of white male workers in the foresees a "staggmng increase" in growth. The future prcHnises more laborforceand 18.5peicentofblack the college-age population-what of the same. male workers were high school the study calls Tidal Wave II, com From 33 million today, dropouts, the rate for Hispanic male parable to Tidal Wave I, the surge California's peculation could ap workers was an astounding 41.6 in college enrollments from 1965 to proach 50 million by 2020. Net percent 1975 due to the Babv Boom. immieration will account directlv. This tooisaresuItofournaticMi's And a tidal wave it is—projec for 56 percent of that growth. immigration policy, which selects tions indicate that in2008, the num When we include the fact that immigrants based on who they ber of students graduating from immigrants are likely to have more know(family relationships) rather California high schools will be 57 500 children than native-bom Califor- than what they know (skills and percent higher than today-more nians, poh^s three-quarters of all education). Tlie result, especially than 490,000 students, compared the state's future growth will be with regard to immigration from THURSDAY with about 290,000 expected this attributable to immigration. Stu Latin America, has been a notice year. dent populations will continue to able decline in the skills and educa But in all the controversy, one grow rapidly, but so will the rest of tion of the immigration flow. 50(|: WELL, WINE, &DRAFT question has been virtually ignored. the state if immigration continues With regard to immigration, the Where did all these young people at current levels. prescription for higher education in $1.00 CALL & LONGNECKS come from? The news for the public college California is clear. First of all, less Like so many before him, the and university systems may be less immigration will help ease the in 7-11 pm study's author, David W. tq>ocalyptic t^ Breneman's study creasing pressure on ê state's col Plus 51.00 DRINKS SATURDAY Breneman, an ectxiomist and pro indicates, but that itself is a reason leges and universities-though only fessor at Harvard University's for worry. Though the number of in the long term, since tomorrow's 7-11 pm Graduate School of Education, college-age people is going to con college students are already in high blames the offspring of the Baby tinue growing bâuse of immigra school today. Boom. "While their parents tion, the number of those actually And a better system of selecting swamped the colleges and univer going to college is likely to lag immigrants, emphasizing the skiik FREE DANCE LESSONS sities in the 1960s, this new genera behind that growth. The troubling that foreigners can bring to our coun FROM LINE DANCES TO THE tion promises to do the same in reason is that Hispanic immigrants try, can make sure that immigrants coming years," he has written. and their children, who make up the who do end up in California, what 2-STEP This is partly true. But the size bulk of foreign immigration into ever their number, will be better of the future college-age popula California, have much higher drop- able to succeed in school and enter 7 pm Wed-Sun tion is not only the result of baby outrates than the population atlarge. the mainstream of society. 21 & Over boomers having children. In that Well over half of all immigrants This obviously isn't the whole gen^tion are included many im to California are Hispanic, mainly, solution to the state's higher-edu migrants and children of immi of course, fixxnMexico. Theirshare cation woes, but it is a part that 295 East Caroline grants. In facL immigration, and of the state's peculation is growing cannot be ignored. San Bernardino, Ca the higher fertility of immigrant rapidly, not only through immigra Just South of I-10 off Waterman wmnen in California, is what is tion but through their fertility, which Mark Krikorian is Executive Di Behind Family Fitness driving the state's population is the highest of any major ethnic rector of the Center for Immigra growth. group in the state. From about 30 tion Studies, a policy research or- The anecdotes about Califw- percent today, Hispanicsr will com- ganization in Washington, D.C. nians swarming north to Seattle or ixiseperh^40percentofthepcû- LeonBouvierisademographerand 909-824-5444 hack East are true. The Census lation in 2020, at which time they Senior Fellow at the Center. Bureau estimates thaL over the years will be,the state's largest ethnic •••••••••••• • • • • a MAY 2, IfYH nSÔYOT^HÔN!^ Timing, Planning, Weather Made For Bad Environment among those promoting a cleaner few tricks up his sleeve for the free bottles of lotion. The Body students more aware of environ By Brandy Floras mental health by offering safer al Coyote Chronide Staff Writer and safer environment. Earth Day Celebration. 'T'vebeen Shop respects the enviromnent, the "I think it's good to increase doing magic since 1 was 12 and community, and its customers by ternatives to many environmentally harmful household products. Signs of rain and last minute people's awareness of the earth, I've always been interested in the keeping packaging to a minimum, "Environmental awareness px^parations put a cloud on the Earth especially a student's, so that they environment, so I'm really excited recycling waste whenever possible, should be promoted all of the time Day Celebration sponsored by the can go out into all parts of society about doing this environmental offering a refill service, and by not not just one day out of the year," Associated Students Environmen with a better knowledge of earth show," said Cash. participating in any animal testing said Ming Yu from the CSUSB tal Committee on Thursday, Apil health," said Heather Chatem from The ASI Environmental Com for cosmetic purposes. SPIOP club, which was selling T- 20 in front of the Student Union. the Natural Wcmders Store. mittee was selling Earth Day T- San Bernardino County Depart shirts that read, "Extinction is For "We have the Earth Day Cel Although a dismal day, many shirts and tote bags that said, "Ev ment of Enviromnental Health Ser ebration every year and it's usually students still todc the time to look at ery Day Is Earth Day," which vices also participated in making ever. photo by. Jim Chaffin a larger event, but this year we the environmentally safe and envi seemed to be the main message didn't have enough time to plan ronmentally aware items that were that everybody was trying to get because of the switch in committee either on sê or being given away across. chairs," said Margaret Hertz who as free samples. ASI was also giving out free was in charge of this year's Earth Since most students could not information pamphlets and Day Celebration. make it to the Environmental Expo, condcans which were put out by People from the Glendale Natu which is held on the weekend, the Zero Population GrowU), which is ral Wonders Stwe, the Montclair Earth Day Celebration served to a national, nonprofit membership Body Shop, SanBCTnardinoCounty inform students about some envi organization that works to achieve Environmental Health Services, ronmentally safe products and how a sustainable balance between CSUSB Students Pronoting Indus to be more environmentally aware population, resources, and the en trial/Organizational Psychology while they were on campus for vironment, both in the U.S. and Club (SPIOP), and the ASI Envi classes. worldwide. ronmental Committee along with Paul Cash, the ecomagician who In addition, the Body Shop CSUSB Alumnus Joe Ferine (B.A. Geology) and his wife Dawn, a senior Paul Cash, the ecomagician, were was to perform at the,Expo, had a from Mcmtclair was hiding out Chemistry major, browse at the Environmental Expo at CSUSB on April 20. The Work of Exiled Writers Honored and Explored at Conference would seem that such amulti-disci- By Laurie Stevens to present their work." 90 abstracts were received and read, members scrambling for time and Special to The Coyote Chronicle Correa credits the choice of with only 10 of those being re short on patience. Seemingly at the plinary dialogue was opened. theme as playing a pivotal role in jected. last minute, however, all of the de "We might have done as many National and international pro the success of the conference. Correa credits Extended Educa tails came together to produce what conferences do and made our topic fessionals in the fields of linguis "The topic of exile touches us tion f(x pulling all those details everyone agreed was aprofessional very specific which would have tics, literature and other academic all at different levels. Many of us together, ensuring the success of and productive conference. drawn a narrow range of people disciplines were on band for the who attend the conference have the conference. Five faculty members presented from one discipline," said Correa. Fcneign Languages Department's come fnxn other countries and so "We were told by Extended papers at the conference. Burice "But because our topic was more fu^tlitoary conference, "Strangers we have great empathy fcs the many Educaticm that if we told them what presented her pi^»er, "Persians and broad and avant-garde, we drew in Paradise: Voices in Exile," held writers, particularly those from we wanted from the conference, Peruvians: Fictional Exiles in professionals from all areas." AiMil 6-8 at Palm Springs' Riviera South America and other Third they could guarantee it would be a Paris." Antonieta Gallegos-Ruiz The presentation of student pa Hotel and Resort. World countries, whodo their writ success," said Correa. offered her work entitled, "El auto- pers also set the conference ap^ The conference focused on the ing in exile. Even for those who do Burke mirrored Correa's praise exilio en la poesia de Elias from others of its type. While a concept of exile and its effect on majority of students presenting pa literature both from the point of pers at the conference were gradu view of the exiled writer as well a ate students, (Mie undergraduate pre that of the exiled fictional charac sented his honors thesis. ter. Benzakein said he was pleased Some of the more notable speak- that the conference was a success CTs attending the conference in- and stressed the importance of meet cludedLucia Guerra (Chilean-bom ing conference goals. author andformerFuIbrightscholar) " We wanted to give students a and Martin Tucker (editor of the chance toexperience academia out literary journal, "Confrontations," side the classrocxn and we accom and author of the comprehensive plished that Also, everyone within text, "Literary Exile in the 20th my department is talented and ex Century - an Analysis and Bio ceptional. One ofmy personal goals graphical EHctionary"). was to call attention to that fact. I Presented by the Department in think this conference puts the Uni conjunction with the Office of Ex versity on the m^ in terms of hav tended Education, the conference ing aserious faculty enable of han allowed professors and select stu dling aserious literary conference." dents theoi^rtunity topresentand Burke said she was also pleased discuss papers of literary criticism Dr. Rubi Burke presents her paper at the first annual CSUSB Foreign Lanauaoes Department literature review. April 6-8. with the outcome of the confer aimed at a number of categories not share this experience, though, of Extended Education. Nandino." Donna McMahon pre ence. "I enjoyed the smaller, more within the subject. Some of these the topic strikes a raw nerve." "Initially there was a lot of work sented, "Seeking the Self: Autobi intimate setting - the fact that we included, "Exile Writing as Socio Die ojnfCTence was the end re for those of us on the committee. ography and the Search for Ccêr- werebasically in one location. And political Commentary," "Exile and sult of three years of discussion and All of the submissions had to be ence in Exile." Aurora Wolfgang I think what made the conference Poetic/Narrative V ision," and "Neo- OTganization by E>epartment com read, which took,about two weeks. discussed, "Words and Wtxlds of was the people." Colcmialism in the Post Modem mittee membere including Depart Then decisicxis had to be made about Difference: Madame Graffigny's When aêd his opinion on the : End of the 20th Century." ment bead Jacques Benzakein, what we would accept. We had to Letters from a Peruvian Woman," outcome of the conference, Correa "Our hope in presenting this Correa, and language professors ctxne up with categtxies, which was and Jacques Benzakein discussed said, "As human beings in society conference was twofold," said Dr. RuthBurke and Dominique Luisor. difficult because we purposely left the psychological effects of literary there is nothing more terrifying than Rafael Ctmea, co-chair of theevent Correa admits to early appre die trîc broad to begin with. How- success for the exiled writer in bis not being a part of it all - of being and coordinates of the Spanish pro hension over choice of theme. once the Extended Education pîo'entitled, "ClassExile - Writer the *other'. This is a reality for gram. "We wanted to sorve notice "I was a little wcsried about tookovo', I felt almost supûous. in Paradise." many of us whether we have been ikr to the acadonic world that the De how many submissions we would They handled so many details," said Correa said be was impressed ftre^ into exile, voluntarily exiled partment is interested in exploring receive. I thought perhaps our sub Buike. with the pn^xisal that fiction be ourselves, or just feel like an out smneoftbetougbo'andmoreavant- ject was too cutting-edge." Despite the help of Extended examined from a multi-disciplin sider. Whatever the status, we are garde lito^ issues. At the same That apprehension was dis Education, last minute details such ary point (rf view - a concqH ex constantly reminded that we are j ,i! plored in Benzakein's paper. From foreigners. Our origins are always ' .• ^:. •imp, we wanted to give those ex- pelled, however, shortly after the as scheduling and polishing of pa Iôring sudi issues afonun in which call for abstracts went out and over pers seemed m have Department those attending the conference it with us." r-_l • THECOYnTFrHUnMU-ic MJV1 loo^ p^^c-» Science Education, Technology Needs Explored at Conference From News Services live officer of Joint Venhirp.- ch/^nc r . tive officer of Joint Venture: Sili shq)s. The workshops focused on Courtesy of Public Affairs Office con Valley Network; Dr. Walter E. ricula meet the standards of indus Morgan, a fonner state senator, linking small businesses with col- try, and the role of community col- Massey, provost and senior vice leges and universities. discussed the business climate in The 21st Century industrial president, academic affairs for in worker training and re Cahfomia and the need for coop training. needs for technology and science the University of California; eration between business and higher education was explored during a and Congressman Brown The featured luncheon educati(Ni. day-long conference at CSUSB, (Democrat-San Bernardino). speaker was Dr. Krebs, who Brown, ranking Democratic April 24. The conference was The conference brought to discussed government's role member of the U.S. House Com hosted by Congressman George E. gether business, labor, govern in fostering partnerships with mittee on Science, also presented a Brown, Jr. and the American Physi ment, academic and commu higher education and indus plenary session. try. cal Society (APS). nity leaders to determine what The conference, "Shaping Sci Featured speakers included Dr. factors should shape science In the plenary sessions. Dr. ence Education to Meet the Indus Martha Kiebs, director of the Of education in the next century, Massey, who also is a former trial Needs of the 21st Century," fice of Energy Research and the with a particular focus on the director of the National Sci was the second in a series of Department of Energy's Science needs of industry. ence Foundation, focused on roundtables presented by the APS and Technology advisor; Becky The conference also included how education in California can 3nd the American Association of Morgan, president and chief execu fourplenary speakers and six work- address the needs of industrial soci Physics Teachers. ety. CEO, Educational Leader Join Coachella Valley Advisory Board

From News Services with the College of the Desert in Palm Desert and the Community Mark Nichols, chief executive College District since 1986. His officer of theCabazon Bandof Mis career in higher education includes sion Indians, and David A. George, 11 yeaR at the University of Mas superintendent and president of the sachusetts, AmhcRL service as in Desert Community College DistricL terim president of Greenfield Com college of the Desert, are being munity College in Massachusetts appointed to the advisory board of and vice-president of academic af the Coachella Valley campus of the fairs at Moraine Valley Commu Glenda Bayless Named Arrowhead Executive Califomia State UniveRity. nity College near Chicago, II. His Nichols, who manages the ad area of expertise include organiza From News Services ministrative operations and busi arcounUng practice, Bayless has Scouts. tion development, economicdevel- ness affaiR of the tribe, has seen distinguished herself in community She has been named Business (^ment and fund raising for educa Glenda Bayless, an accountant serviceaswell. Cunentlyshechaire revenues increase almost 1,000% tion. with offices in Blocmington and Woman of the Year by Travelers since he began his duties as CEO. the board of directors for Inland Aid, the Business Leader of the In addition to courses in man Victorville, is the recipient of the Community Bank and she serves This year gross revenues will reach agement, he is an experienced in Arrowhead Distinguished Chief Yearby theSanBemardinoCounty $57,000,000. In addition to his over- on Cal State, San Bernardino's Sun and the Outstanding Business structor in training programs for ExeculiveOfficerAward which will Foundation Board and its Board of sightofbusinessoperations,Nichols public managere and supervisoR. be presented to her May 12 by the Woman of the Year by the Rialto is responsible for the Cabazon Plan Councilors, an advisory group to Chamber of Commerce. He has also been involved in a num School of Business and Public Ad the business school. ning Department, which is involved ber of organizational development ministration at CSUSB. Bayless earned her bachelor's with COLMAC Biomass Energy Past activities have included degree in business education with consultations. Awarded annually, the distinc Plant and the Indian Sans Housing service as the first woman president honoR from Cal State, Long Beach. Appointments to the Coachella tion lauds chief executive officers of Arrowhead United Way, and Development projects. Prior to his Valley Advisory Board are made who have demonstrated outstand The Cal State award luncheon current position, Nichols was af membership on the boards for San in her honor begins at 11:30 a.m. in by Cal State, San Bernardino Presi ing business leadership and shown Bernardino Community Hospital, filiated with the Cabazons for 12 dent Anthony H. Evans. Members exemplary service to educational the Student Union Events Center. years in various capacities, includ the Inland Empire Symphony, the Reservations are $25 per person serve four-year tenns and provide institutions or other philanthropic ing general manager and controller Rialto Chamber of Commerce, the and may be arranged through Cal counsel to univcRity officials with organizations. Boy Scouts of America and the San and casino management and mar regard to the expansion and devel In addition to her successful State's School of Business and Pub keting. Gorgonio Chapter of the Girl lic Administration (909) 880-5700. opment of the CoacheUa Valley George has been in his capacity campus. r statewide Student Research I Competition to be Hosted by CSUSB I From News Serivees I ^UBUJflV Yvonne Atkinson, English; and WEEK-END SPECIAL! Yucaiparesident Juliet Conlon, art. I Nearly 140 students from SA TURDA Y AND SUNDA Y ONL Y Conlon and Welchel have I Buy any Footlong throughout the Califomia State earned distinction at CSUSB in a *BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! UniveRity system willpresent their ITC-qualifying competition as un j sub and gst a 2nd research results at Cal State, San (OF EQUAL OR LESSOR VALUE .NOT VALID ON PARTY SUBS) I sub of sgual or dergraduate and graduate students, I Bernardino, May 5-6, asCSUmarks respectively, notes Julius K^lan, Issssr vaXus FREE its ninth annual student research dean of graduate studies. They F I vith purchass of conference. each received $100 for outstanding I a 32 OS. drink Local participants frmn CSUSB work, he notes. R and their academic disciplines in Student participants at the con 1050 W. kENDAa DR.. SUfTE B clude Redlands residents Barbara SAN BHRNARDINO. CA 92407 ference will make oral presenta E (909)666-3343 Rood, marketing, and Cynthia tions before juries of professional Turner, mathematics; Rialto resi experts from major c<*porations, E j Offer good only dent Jennifer Mobley, social sci foundations, public agencies, col [ with coupon ences; San Bernardino residents leges and univeRities in California. Catherine Clark, biology, Justine Topics in nine academic categories •I I expires 7/1/95 Patti>n, art,andOina Rolnnson, psy- reflect the disciplines offered by 1981 S. DINER'S CT San Bernardino diology/education; RivcRide resi I California State UniveRity. Cash (next toTony Roma's on Hospitality Lane) dents Christopher Thayer, theatre prizes will be awarded for the best OfffW QOODAT THIS LPCATION ONLY I I arts, and Pamela Welchel, math presentations in each categmy of L- J ematics; Victorville resident the competition, Kaplan says. < loo^ r-nvoTF rHgQN/CL£ Economic Market Trends (April 13,1995 through April 28,1995) ^^YearTre;^1?"rv Bonds p«;iw Jones Industrials April 13 Ooee: 7.33% April 19 Clo9»: 4,208.18 April 28 Ooee: 7.34% Apiil 28 0090: 4,321.27 Overall Trend: UP 0.01% Overall Tnnd: UP 113.09 pnllar fin Yenl Gold April 13 Ooae: 83.35 April13Oo90: $390.00 April 28 Ooee: 84.20 April 28 Chae: $387.00 Overall Trend: UP0.8S OveraU Trend: DOWN $3.00

Inland Empire: 7.6% in March (DOWN from 8.4% in Fobruary) Riveraide County: 8.4% SanBemardino County: 6.9% j|g *J - "jiiijjiTr rf i 11.1.1 fuT^^

lion, up nearly 25% from the same An Economic Review of arm in the first quarter of 1994from accounted for a large share of job will show a trend close to that of the earthquake-related purchases of period in 1993. gain< in the business services sec The upturn in residential per From Nowa Sarvicea household numbers as well as a hardware, furniture, appliances, tor It is not unusual for firms to be mits reflects a firming trend for Courtesy of the Southern CalHomm much higher total for wage and building supplies and emergency Assodatfon of Goiê/nmenfs reluctant to hire full-time workers home sales that emerged during - — salary employment m the region, preparedness equipment in the early phases of an economic 1994. California Association of Sales growth accelerated in the Lastyearbeganwithonetypeof perhaps• by- as much as 100,000 upswing, but the growth in tempo- Realtors data covering the fust ten second half of tbe year, boosted by upheaval-the devastating jobs. months of the year record year- strengthening department store Northridge earthquake-and ended over-year gains in the number of sales and a significant pickup in car with another, the Orange County homes sold in all six; percentage sales. Initial indications are that the financial crisis. Both had negative increases range from 8.5% (Orange Utdi ^ —- m ' holiday buying season wiU turn out impacts on the regional economy, • .t. ff. . County) to 25.4% in the Inland ment Trends Monthly, the effect benefits packages. to have been much more lucrative but neither was sufficient to hold Educational services also was fairly short-lived: construction for Southland retailers than it has Empire. backanemergingrecovery. Anum- boosted employment, as did mo Median sales prices for homes, employment growth tapered off for at least the three previous y^. ber of indicators now suggest that tion pictures. Both of these ate^, however, had not yet begun to re both in Los Angeles County and the With all of this in mind, tbe gain in the economy has begun to turn as well as many of the business cover during this period-on a retail sales for the year 1994 should around, andmid the good news is that region after April. services activities, support large county-wide average basis-in any work out to 5.5% in real terms. tt.,govecyshou.dgaa«rsbengU. numbers of well-paid jobs in the of the Southern California Associa- lionof Governments (SCAG)coun- Employment in manufacturing region. Pyal F.state nnil ties, suggesting that the trough of EmplovmynlOrbwih the housing price cycle still lies The turnaround in building per ahead. Interest rate unirertainties mit activity since early 1994 is fur Two official estimates of em- ZTo^mc Area retailers had good reason and continuing skepticism about ther evidence of an economy on the ploymentarepublishedbythestate toexpecthealthy holiday sales this {Appreciation potential are exerting mend. However, even though per Whmonth;onebasedonasurvey relocauons^^^sizi^^ year. Unemployment is down, per downward pressure on home prices. mit issuance was up about 40% Of households ^d the oth<. b^ ^îdlb;^— ^ta real i~ in the re^^^^^ Tbe region's commercial and from a year earlier, the level of on payroll information from a industrial market is still in the dol permit activity (number of building sample of firms. Neither is ideal drums. Office vacancy rates are permits issued) is still depressed. and the two are often at odds, but coming down in some parts of the service industries were the mend. The turnaround m Tbe average level for the first 10 both measures have shown im bricht spot in the labor market pic- comes occurred, morcow against region. However, the marginal provement in the regional labor months of 1994 was still more than hj 10^994 with total employ- the backdrop of contmued losses of 60% below the annual average for firming has yet to entice many de market during 1994. However, the mentupby anestiinated 1.4%. Tbe high-paying jobs m aerospace Md velopers baric into the market The household survey show an actual the 1980s. value of non-residential permits for ^ckup in service sector jobs was related manufachinng mdustnes. Virtually all the growth in con upturn in employment for the re supporting the view that many of tbe region as a whole in 1994 was led by business services, a diverse struction permit activity is coming gionffion whUe the EDD payroUpaÛ data leo oy DUSUIC» the jobs being created in the ser little changed from year-eaiiier lev from the residential side, with the L)w only areduction in job losses, group that includes, among oto^. vices sector arc high-income occu els (44.8%). Only San Bernardino value of residential permits issued Judcingfromotherevidencefor advertising, personnel supp y and, toalesserextentOrange coun pations. in 1994higher than year-ago levels ihp reofonal economy (retaU sales, vices, office equipment rental and Total retail sales in the region ties were experiencing any signifi in all counties except San Bernar «S"n

SCAG REGION RETAIL SALES (% change from year earlier)

2 • O 2 -A -6 •8 10 I I 1 M I M I 1 I I 1 I 1 1 j 1 IM ;M I ] A s0 HOI F" A ",1 f 1*99 I l/^D u I I«f. . rHFcnYnTFrHifomriF MAY3 im PAGE?. UCR Teach-in: Why Rush LImbaugh and Company Are Wrona By3y Robert Pollin stancesfortbemajorityofpeopleisstancesfortbemajontyofpeopleis basically the strategystrateev deployeddcDloved hvby r^n ^ ^Doc/a/ to The Coyote Chronicle really the fault of the less fortunate the Nazis during the severe 1930s pate on this plenaiy and the other as tax deductibUity for mortcage sessions,includingUCRfacultyand interestpayments. Thissinglehous- Courtesy of 1993 CSUSB Economics among us. Depression, and it is the same posi Graduate Robert Pedace Their claims run something like tion advanced by the Neo-Nazi the most ing deduction is worth more than this: You are a white male and exciting feature of the teach-in is $6,000 a year for households with For a generaticHi now, the eco skinheads throughout Europe to that several speakers wUl be uni you've lost your job? That's be day. incomesover$100,000. But is Pete nomic circumstances for the major cause affirmative action programs- versity students, from UCR and Wilson willing to have himself pho ity of people in this country have A ~ \ iviaiiyMany ofoi us aiat UCR-students,ULJK-students, elsewhere, as well as high school - miually designed to give fair treat- staff and faculty-believe that these tographed handing out $6,000 either stagnated or declined. As ment to ihnsp u/hrt students from the Riverside area. ment to those who have faced dis positions are not only in error, but Tu ^ —-.-.woaovoiwo. •.uctKj,checks loto ceveriyBeverly Hillsrtius movie pro- one measure of this situation, the Thoseofuswhohaveorganized ducersfortheirnewJaccuzis,whUe crimination—now so favor minori are also dangerous and unethical. average real wage in the United ties and women that these once dis the conference make no claims that continuing to insist there is no more States in 1994 was roughly 20 per We are also convinced that it is time existing policies on affirmative ac advantaged groups are taking away for us and others who share our money to suppwt UC or CSU stu cent below what it was in 1974. tion, welfare, or immigration are dents? job opportunities from those who concerns to take action to counter Hiis means that the average work deserve them. without failings. There are many Of course, we conference orga ing person now gets $80 dollars a the Wilsonites, Gingrichians, and problems with all of them. But Your take home pay can't cover Limbaugh Ditto-heads. nizers make no claims to monopo day for doing the same job they did your monthly bUls? That's because things must be kept in perspective. lize the truth. Indeed, the positions 20 years ago for a $100 paycheck. This is why we have organized FOT example, federal spending we're turning over too many of our a one-day teach-in here at UCR on of the various speakers at the con These slowly but persistently tax dollars to welfare moms who on Aid to Families with Dependent ference will certainly not be uni declining economic conditions for Friday, May 12. The theme of the Children—the country's largest have become dependent on hand teach-in is "Organizing for Progres form, or even necessarily compli the majority have transformed pub outs and are unwilling to work for a welfare program-absorbs less than mentary to one another. Our real lic discussion and policy through sive Political Change: Prosperity, one cent of every dollar spent by the living. Or it is because illegal im Equality, and Smdent Rights." The fA I ——r? *.1. .1 aim lais itito upciiopen aa wide-rangingwiae-rangmg and out the country. This transforma fet^er^ government Even with the informed debate in the coi^^ity. migrants are crowding into our pub topics we will discuss include affir tion became transparently clear af lic schools and health care facili Cold War over, military spending ^ well as sp^k some effective po- ter last November's election. mative action, immigration rights still eats up more than 20% of the ties, running up the budgets of these and Prop. 187, welfare policy and lilical organizing guided by these Both in California and through institutions while quality deterio federal budget. Why then should so discussions. out the United States, a large num student organizing. many politicians insist on taking rates. The plenary session, "New Di Everyone is welcome to the ber of political figures and com These claims are now so much a the barest subsistence away from teach in—to listen, speak up or dis mentators, such as Gov. Pete Wil- rections in Progressive Political poor children while clamoring for part of the contemporary political Organizing," will feature former agree. We hope to see you on May son. House of Representatives culture that it is difficult to keep in more weapons? 12, and bring your friends-there is Speaker Newt Gingrich, and talk Gov. Jerry Brown. Gov. Brown Such budgetary priorities also mind that all of them are wrong. also plans to host his national radio even a party, with live music, after radio luminary Rush Limbaugh, And yet it is no suiprise that such affect our lives at universities. wards. now advance a new view of our call-in show from KUCR that While student tuition at the UC and views should win widespread sup evening. economic travails: that the stagnat CSU systems continues to rise port now. Finding scapegoats for Many other well-informed and Robert Pollin is a Professor of ing or worsening economic circum- difficult economic conditions was sharply, politicians keep defending Economics at UCR distinguished speakers will partici- welfare programs for the rich, such n I I I I HOW TO GET YOUR JOLLIES I I AT COLLEGE 24 HOURS A DAY. I I Open a tab at a diner. I I * Belgian waffles and cheese fries with gravy I are delicious, regardless of the hour. I I Visit a local court of law. I * Plenty of seating, unique conversation and I I dranna that improves the later it gets. I I Be the gym night janitor. I * Work out at your leisure and never wait I I in line for lat pulldowns or the erg. I I Get a Citibank Classic card. I * For your peace of mind, operators are on I I call 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. I I I I I WE'RE LOOKING OUT FOR YOU. I To apply, call I-800-CITIBANK. I I I • - V v i .• > 1 I •» C, i < i « « V4 4% « 1-* 1 • ' ' C* 1 4 I i» -if M '• nfM Kt 'W W'

Wild Bill's: How the West Was Fun and Filling and the beans have just the right By Corlna L Borsuk Managing EcStor sweet and tangy flavor. The apple pie is delicious and served hot from Dinner shows are a dying art the oven. these days, but there is still one Each course is accompanied by place where the art of the dinner arip-roaring, foot-stomping actsure theater and a good meal is still alive toputasmileonyourface. Besides and well. Wild Bdl's Wild West the many dance numbers, there are Dinner Extravaganza. also some specialty acts that are When you enter Wild Bill's it sure to please. Trick roping, and will be as a patron of Ms. Annie's Native American Indian hoop danc Saloon, wheresheandherstaff take ing, as well as Latin American pride in presenting, "How the West Gauchos, perform some amazing Was Fun." Make no mistake. Wild feats and are some of the most Bill's is a great deal more fun than exciting displays of skill and daring Clint Eastwood's old spaghetti I've ever seen. If you like to leave westerns. a place with a full stomach and a Enter Miss Annie's Saloon to smile. Wild Bill's is definitely for the sound of a live band as you are you. seated, and wait for the show to Be warned that Wild Bill's be begin. Theextravaganzastartswith lieves in audience participation, like a dance number, after which Wild a square dance and "audience sher Bill and Miss Annie introduce the iffs" (Watch out-if you volunteer first course of buttermilk biscuits to be a sheriff, you'U have to work and beef barley soup. During your foryourfood). Wild Bill'swill also stay. Wild Bill's serves up a total of announce birthdays and anniversa four courses for your dining plea ries. There's a souvenir shop if you sure. The main course includes get the shopping bug while you chicken and ribs, barbecued beans, wmi fOT your grub. baked potato, and com-on-the-cob. Wild Bill's has nightly dinner Dessert is a slice of good old-fash shows and matinees on weekends. ioned ^ple pie with a little french Reservations are required for all twist (It's a la mode). The salad is shows-times and prices vary. a lot more like coleslaw than salad, Group rates and AAA discounts are and it. is .exceedingly sweet. The available. Call 1-800-883-1546 for fri«a /'hir'irpn as {fTf.M.'v. bui sood. infoimation. THPrnVOTP^HPnAfiriP pagfh Awash in the Luxurious Melodies of Moonwash By Brian Lee* than one minute many times in result of his playing a banjo with a Arts and Entartainment Editor long, entitled "An Sullivan's home couple of buddies in a quasi tidote." The al or Cactus Studios Dixieland unit in Orange County. Although the already over bum jumpstarts in Los Angeles. "The adjustment to bass wasn't crowded alternative music scene is again with theepic During an exclu too difficult," said Lopez. "It's got dominated by "up and COTiing" as "Cold," the casual sive Coyote thicker suings than a banjo, but my well as "established" household "Picture Frame," Chronicle tele banjo experience really helped me names (w soon to be), occasionally and the highly me phone interview develop a unique style, rather than a gem in the rough can be found in lodic "When the conducted on Fri just playing simple chords." the struggling grassroots club/col Rain"~all among day, April 21-the "We all play different instru lege scene. the best songs on release date of the ments in our own unique ways," One such gem is a 14-track little the album. album-the guys added Sullivan. "Whenever I try to treat entitled Luxurious, from the Moonwash in the band talked play the drums, I play them like a Orange County, California-based successfully keeps about their music guitar player. But this is part of our trio Moonwash. Defying musical the mix fresh with and the impres contrast." influences and predetermined the rhythm and sion they WCTe try This contrast and unique experi genres, Moonwash avoids taking blues influences ing to nê. mentation is also part of how Luxu easy avenues to success and re on songs like "We like con rious was recorded. mains true to its own various musi "Savior Pill" and trast in everything "It's really live," said Sullivan. cal styles. "Silver Motown we do," said "A personal edge. We didn't know At a time when everyone is ei Blues." A slightly Sullivan. "Music, the best way to record until we saw ther trying to capture ttot perfect harder edge is no photography, ev it happening. We were trying to "formula" for pop chart success or ticeable on "Only erything in life has capture the techniques of the 1960s trying to do j ust the opposite of that Life"and "Buffalo contrast for us. combined with today's attitudes." "formula" in order to be ctmsidered Bill," the latter This is why we Moonwash's immediate goals "cool" and "alternative," it is re centered around like variety and are to continue to lour in their "one freshing to see Moonwash stick to oneofthemostin- the many differ automobile—a van-and to keep itso^ unique and distinctive style. credible throbbing ent styles in our playing, getting gigs,,and travel Moonwash proves that alterna bass linesl've ever music. There'sno ing." tive does not have to be loud, noisy heard. single genre or "I just like to keep laying our guitars that lack any melodic or Luxurious style. Even music," said drummer Bos. "Play harmonic substance, and screech closes with a hid though we're so ing, traveling, and meeting people- ing, gravel-flavored vocals. Luxu den track, a quiet suburban, we -because people are an influence- rious demonstrates Moonwash's little piece on pi have this soul- that's what I look ftxward to do ability to set clear and pleasant vo ano and what type feeling on a ing." cals against steady, melodic, and sounds like acello, couple of the With music this fresh and unique, harmonic instrumentation. and aptly called tracks from the al Moonwash should have no trouble The result is a style that cannot "The Wind." Al bum." getting gigs and developing a rea quite be stereotyped. At times, though this is Sullivan saidthat sonable cult following. Moonwash resembles everything probably not the in the future, Although their May 19 concert from the Beatles, Led Zeppelin, and best song on the Moonwash hopes at CSUSB has been canceled, Pink Floyd to Cheap Trick, Little album, it's my fa to take their mu Moonwash can be caught at the Feat and Tom Pettv. vorite. as it caotures afreedom and and bassist Jeremv Looez. The sic to a slishtlv different extreme in Hub in FuUerton on Mav 20 and the Luxurious begins with the title sense of relief. album was {xxxluced by David J. both the issues examined in their Haven in Pomona on May 26. Cop track, a medium bluesy rock song, The band consists of lead singer, Holman (of Bush and Olivia New songwriting and their musical style. ies of Luxurious,on theNightbloom and abruptly ctmtinues with aquaint guitarist and principal song writer ton-John fame) and went back to Bassist Lopez talked about his Music label, are available in some little piano and vocal piece less Shon Sullivan, drummer Bryan Bos, the basics of live recording done unique style and sound as being a local record stores and Tower Records outlets in Orange County. "The Cure" Leaves Not a Dry Eye in the House By Brandy Flore* The two young boys, growing words such as "fag" and "homo" Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer up with non-existent father figures, when they are fighting. It seemed ultimately crmre together to become kind of shocking to me at first to Brad Renfro (The Client) and best friends. Eric teaches Dexter hear these little boys saying these Joseph Mazello (Jurassic Park) do ût candy, girls, and ways to tor Join us In Cabazon as we create wOTds with such vulgarity. BuL unprecedented opportunities like these: excellent jobs as Eric and Dexter, ture stuffed animals and action fig when I thought about it, I realized two young boys who are about to that people use these words in that The career spotlight is Assistant Store Manager experience both the excitement of context all of the time, and they're on Bose, the company If you have the ability to capture the imagination of your audience hrough effertive presentations, a Bachelor's degree in a related life and the reality of death in one not just little boys. The sad thing that's making its mark in retail, expanding in held, and at least 2 years of retail sales experience, move vour short summer, in the movie The about it is that people in the theater career to center stage with Bose. You'll help to instill a Cure. exciting new markets comrnitment to excellence in customer service as you guide and were laughing when the characters throughout the country. develop other members of the Bose team. Specific Dexter, an eleven-year-old boy, made those comments, while the Just don't expect a responsibilities will include store operations, product is dealing with the side effects of demonstrations, the delivery of exceptional customer service message of the movie was that these Bose Factory Store to and sales. Excellent communication skills and proven leadership AIDS, such as fatigue, nausea, iso statements were both ignorant and be like any you've ever skills are essential. lation, and the cruelties inflicted on wrong. seen. You see, as a Demonstration Specialists himbyhisccMnmunity. FcMtunaiely, Throughout the movie the two member of the Bose Full Time/Part Time he has a very loving and down to boys are searching for 'the ciue' for team, you'll focus on educating our Lights! IWusic! Action! It'sjust you. your audience, and the Bose earth mom, played wonderfully by AIDS, and at one point run away. family of quality products. As a member of our retail team you'll Aimabella Sciwra (The Hand That customers, demonstrat provide exc^lence in customer service, and demonstrate Surprisingly, they do find a cure, at ing incredible product incredible performance of our music systems. Retail experience Rocks The Cradle), who keeps him IS preferred, but the ability to present a show-stopping least for now, but you will have to performance in unique demonstration is essential. going. and imaginative ways. go and see the movie to find it out. Contact the Career Planning & Placement Office to sclted- Eric, who is also eleven years Without giving everything You'll provide the very uie an on campus interview, on May 19ih, or attend our old, has his own troubles. Hehiasno away, let's just say that the movie best In customer Open House May 24th from 9am-4pm, at Hilton San friends because his peers think he is service from the first Hospitality Lane. San Bernardino, CA ures, while Dexter teaches Eric brings both laughter and tears, so ph (909) 889-0133 or May 25th, from 9am-5pm, a'"queer" because he lives next about love, care, and understand be prepared and bring a box of question to the actuai at Courtyard by Marriott-Palm Springs, 1300 Tahnuitz door to Dexter. Unfortunately, his transaction and beyond. Canyon Way. ing. tissues. The theater I was in was Art equal ooportunity employer. mother is a money-hungry-alco The best thing about this movie filled with sniffles, even a few from holic who pays little attention to is that the characto's are all very my date and me. him except to demand that be keep realistic and believable. For ex asafe distance from Dexti^-.•• ample,^ &ic and-his peers-both use Better sound through research. PAGC 73 MAV 3 }O0^ WP gOVOfg CHffONICLE White Zombie takes on Metal-metamorphic Challenge _ . ThisTKiJc isic not¥irt» a desperate attemptntt^mnr ataf plantedniontpii onrwi fhi«this 11-trackil.trark nackaee.package. Ofcourse.tbeOf course, the sampling tradestracks of the ear. Unfralunately, this was By Mdissa Pinion the same problem with "La Coyote Chronide Staff Writer maintainin g the neu iral ity of therock While cranking "Super Charger can't be missed. The underlying mainstream. It is more than likely, Heaven," one can almost reminisce symbolism can only be partially Sexorcisto." Rob Zombie has moved out of saying "yeah!" at the Perfa^s we should start from a metamorphosis for them. With a of thesingle, "Black Sunshine" from understood with a collaborative beginning of each song, but contin the beginning. Upon exiting the three year hiatus since LaSsuarislO; Tjt .Sexorcisto which contains the analysis of the cover and lyric-sheet ues to limit the range of his voice. decade of one-hit wonders, more Devil Music Vol. 1. which was driving bass lines along with the artwork (courtesy of the highly Perhaps, the strongest point of and more acts are surpassing the Zombie's first Geffen release, the growling voice of Rob Zombie, imaginative or highly sick, take your "Astro Creep: 2000" (next to the seedling stage long enough to grow band has had some time to ponder sounding as if one had woke him pick, vocalist, Rob Zombie) the larger variety of sampling) dwells roots that grab the loyalty of some their apiôach to this album. Com from a drunken coma. track sampling from various classic in the lyrical content. As ORwsed fans. One such band even dares to bined with a freer, polished, and With most sophomore and j un- horror fihns, and, of course, the to: "You can't take it with you/ But attack the paradox of the "living more focused approach to produc ior releases, one can start to sense lyrics themselves. What seems to you can get up and dance," there is, dead." This band is White Zom tion, this one is bound to have a the track that contains the highest be a pattern with these elements "Intoxicate the night/ Hypnotize the bie—and everything they stand for more lasting effect on White "hit single" potential. In this case, spears to be the enigmatic "X" desperate slow motion light- Wash (horror movies, strange religious Zombie's following. the track that fits the bill here would that is drawn on the ftxehead of away into the rain/ Blood Milk and themes, etc.) creep into their latest Beginning with"Electric Head, probably be "More Human than four illustrations and is also men Geffen release, A^tmrreen:2Q0Q. P. 1" there seems to be somewhat of Human," a song that opens with a tioned in the sampling. Whether Sky." This track, aptly called "Blood Songs of I ove- Destniction and a departure from the monotonous, synthesized groove combined with this is related to the Manson fami Milk and Sky" brings the hypnotic Other Synthetic Delusions of the "Thunderkiss '65" cadences. How the edgy sounds of erotic moaning lies' forehead markings, one will state a listener may fall into, to a Flertrie Head. Like the concept of ever, with a new man on the skins and perhaps lies in the outer cy never know. Perhaps this band is climax and then the real fear of it all the living dead, Zombie feeds the (John Tempesta, formerly of Testa clone of apparent deeply rooted mentally trapped in the sixties. brings this epic to ahalt—SILENCE idea that heavy metal is not quite ment) this is not suiprising. Ministry influences. The eye of "El Phantasmo and The (and perhaps the sound of a chair gone, butperh^s, in purgatory. Tliere are also some catchy, this funnel lies in the aforemen Chicken Run" begins to show the moving, if you took that Beatles' Make no mistake, however. slightly recycled guitar hooks tioned, "Super Charger Heaven." rythmical pattern of the CD and a photo by Chris Cutfaro numbness may appear on the palate album seriously.)

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STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 21st AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU

J. Rob Zombie John Tempesta SeanYseult . THPe^YnTPf-upnuir-ic MAYi tOM "Clockwork Orange" is an All-time Favorite of Cult Fans

By John Birdwell book, *'Clockwoik oranges do ntH which is a Bssion of English and with drugs). C^oro Chronicle Staff Writar of man which coiiKides with the exist except in the vernacular of old Russian references. Though this The night proceeds with the intellect. Here, the contrast of hu Londoners...! meant it to stand for device may be found hard to under beating of a drunk in a storm drain, man nature to the clockwork or A "Clockwork Orange" is an the application of a mechanistic stand at times, it adds a unique followed by a nunble with another ange is ferown into sharp relief, as unique example of a classic cult morality to a living organism ooz realism to the overall picture. gang over who gets to do "the old in so many parts of the film. film. This adaptation of Anthony ing with juice and sweetness." As this is not a filin fw those of in-and-out" (gang rape) with a Enough with the highlights. Burgess' novel has been proven Burgess explains that all men sensitive temperament, it is also not malchick (girl) in a theater. Lots of Past this point, the film develt^ through the test of time and critics are empowered by free will. It is a film for those who are expecting blood and mild nudity lace these into the conflict between Alex and to be a truly great film. absurd that man can exist in a world an escrqte from intellectual pursuits. spectacles. his society. Political, religious, and Anthony Burgess has to bis of only good or evil. "If he (man) Puzzles and enigmas abound in the Apparently bored with romp social issues are confronted as Alex credits thirty-two novels. Ibough can only pofonn good or only per A form of coming on their own turf, they proceed is imprisoned, brain-washed, and be does not consider A Clockwork form evil, then he is a clockwork plex language to game in the more elite parts of eventually rejected by the society Orange to be one of bis better (sange-meaning that he has the Cult of the and social is- town. This scene becomes impor into which he was conditimed to works, thanks to Stanley Kubric- appearance of an cx-ganism lovely Silver Screen sues. Viewers tant later in the story. A contrast in fit In the end, Alex gets his way, producer, director, and writer of the with color and juice but is in fact shouldn't ex hypocrisies is outliiied in thesexual being the protagonist, but you will screenplay—it is destined to be bis (Mily a clockwork toy to be wound pect to under- nature of the decor of the house best-known. need to watch "A Clockwork Or up by God or the Devil or...the > stand the film being invaded and the abhorrence ange" in order to get the full impact Thanks to the audience of de Almighty State." as it is being with the rape which ensues. As a parting note, I would like voted fans of both Rubric and Bur "A Clockwoik Orange" is filled • watched, but Alex is further developed as an to suggest both watching this excel- gess, "A Clockwoik Orange" is not with blatant sex and violence-in rather, just to intellectual the next day when he likely to be forgotten. lentfilmandreadingthebook. This the vernacular of the story, ultra experience it goes to a music store to pick up a is cme of the few cases where a film Though fu^t published in 1963 violence and ultra sex—and because and draw conclusions at the end of copy of Beethoven's Ninth Sym- based on a book augments the en and adapted to the screen in 1971, of this, is not recommended for the film-or better yet, watch it sev frfiony. In one of the more memo joyment of the original literature. the theme of "A Clockwork Or audiencesof sensitive temperament eral times. rable scenes in the movie, Alex If you decide to read the book, ange" is ever present in our society. Yet this is not a "Friday the The film begins with a series of picks up two young girls who are make certain that you get the edi The predominance of gang violence TTiirteenth" of gratuitous horror. In scenes that outline the nature of the licking presides in the shape of tion with 21 chapters. The movie and wanton drug use strikes home feet, though Burgess felt that ex- main characters: Alex (played by dildos. follows an edition which was re in today's home life. How society plicitness was necessary to drive British actor Malcolm MacCtowell) Alex takes these girls home leased in the U.S. having the last deals with these atrocities is the home his point he attempted to and bis three droogs. It opens with and does the in-and-out with them chapter removed. This last chapter subject dealt with in this produc- tone down the impact by utilizing a ourmain characters-druggies-who tomusicof Beethoven's Ninth Sym is necessary to the understanding of ti(xi. language buff^. are preparing for a night of ultra phony. This scene is rich in sym A Clockwork Orange as intended Burgess expresses in the intro The gang members in the story violence and ultra sex with a couple bolism by showing the basic nature by the author, Anthony Burgess. duction to the 1963 edition of his talk in a sort of gutter language of belts of meloco plus (milk laced

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The Coyotes advanced to The Coyotes hit a scoreless had two hits and one RBI each. the semi-finals befwe being sent streak and was once again shut out Kristin Magness also produced two Did Someone Say CASH? home, losing to the University of by a score of 3-0, this time to the hits as the Coyotes went on to shut C.S.U.S.B. can obtain entry forms By Kalen Hayter Hawaii-Hilo the final score-Hilo hands of University of Hawaii-Hilo. out, and send home Dominguez from three on-campus locations: the Coyote Chronide Staff Writer 4,CalStaie3. Two Coyotes found The Vulcans of Hilo held Cal State Hills with the fmal score of Coy Student Life office, A.S.I Box individual success by being named otes 2, Toros 0. to only two hits in the game. For those of you that have a Office, and the Coyote Athletic to the Ail-Toumameni team; Short Schreiner, a Junior left-fielder, and With the win against Department office, in HP 106. stop Kim Basham, and Catcher Dominguez Hills, the Coyotes were Volleyball-jones, and haven't yet Jamie Muha, a Freshman Desig advanced to the Bud Light Tourna CSUSB students will also receive Candi Carton. The tournament nated Hitter, recorded one hit each. off to the tournament semi-finals, a discount of 20% off the entry fee brings Cal State's overall record to where they met their demise, the ment Finals against Karch Kiraly Cal Stme had enough of the and Kent Steffes, (top beach vol of $35.00. Each participant will 30-20-1. scoreless blues and decided to in Vulcans of U.H-Hilo. Hilo again receive a tournament t-^irt with The Coyotes (^ned the tour leyball professionals) or just to the flict some sorrow upon their next shut out Cal State, and sent them paid registration. nament by drubbing the Cal State CHI their way, by a score of 3-0. Pro Beach Circuit itself for your two opponents, Cal State Hayward fame and fortune, now's your op "But, I don't play Volleyball.", Stanislaus Warriors, 13-8. Thebats andCalStateDmninguezHills. The On April 15, Cal State played you say? If you don't plan on were on fire for the Coyotes as they host to U.C.R., and took a double- portunity. Coyotes blanked the Pioneers of Well, ok, if s not really the Pro playing in the actual tournament, unloaded for 16 hits to Stanislaus' Hayward 5-0 in a nine hit frenzy. header from the CCAA Conference plan on ccxning out to enjoy a host 6. Carol Schreiner and Wendy rivals. The Coyotes won the first Beach Circuit, and you probably Carton led all batters with threehits won't become famous, (campus- of other activities. Hogi Yogi will Hellerud cmnbined for 6 hits, and 5 at four at-bats, collecting two solo gameby ascoreof 3-1. Freshman be on site with yogurt and sand runs scored. Candi Carton contrib pitcher, Kim Morris collected the wide bragging rights maybe) but as homenins. Kelli Munoz, playing for your fortune, lets justsay. ...BIG wiches, plus there will be musical uted with 2 bits, 2 runs and 3 RBI. first base, led the Coyote defense win for the Coyotes. In the second entertainment throughout the day, Kelli Munoz also hit for 3 RBI. game, the Coyotes rallied for eight SMACKERS! with 15 put-outs. Khn Morris, a The C!al State Women's Vol as well as contest for prizes (tourna Next up for the Coyotes were freshman pitcher, threw for six hits and scored twice, taking the ment participation not required), the Aggies of U.C. Davis. Davis game2-l. JamieMuha,alsoafresh- leyball team, and a host of sponscHS strike-outs and the shutout victory just to name a few. turned the tables on Cal State shut man pitcher, recwded the win. The will be presenting the First Annual for Cal State. Memorial Day Diggin' -For-Dollars "We're having diis tournament ting them out with a score of 4-0. Against the Toros of wins put Cal State's conference during the school year because we Kim Basham attempted to spark the record at 5-2-1, and in contention Grass Volleyball Tournament to be Dmninguez Hills, the Coyotes mir held here, at Cal State on Monday, really want active participation frcnn Coyotes both offensively and de rored their offense against Hayward for at least a pcntion of the leagues May 29th. Cal State Students" said Kim fensively by going 2-3 at the plate in recording another nine hits. title. Chemiss, Head Women's Volley and recording 2 put-outs and 5 as The tournament is (^n to all Wendy Hellerud and Kim Basham levels of play, with plenty of prize ball Coach and Tournament Coor sists. money, yes, that's right, cash, for dinator. •j "Best Subs in Town" all division levels. The tournament If you're planning the over- ratcd-trip-to-the-river excursion DELMY'S : Now Open 'Til 10! will be broken down into three men's divisions, (Open, A, and B) memorial day weekend, resched and women's divisions. ule. The opportunity to win some "So how much money any cash right in your own back yard way?' The men's open champions awaits. • UnhMnW Putmmf will cone away wito $5(X).00, and FCH: more information, c^ the all other division winners will also Coyote Women's Volleyball office KenartCMwe Any Regular 6" or 12" Snb I . receive cash prizes, (somewhere in at 880-5050. Proceeds of the tour with coupon. Not good w/any Other Offer ; ^ j ^ I the 3-digit range). nament go U) the C.S.U.S.B Vol ^ ; 10% Student Discount "So far, so good, now how do leyball Scholarship fund. 1357 Kendall Dr. (909) 880-1605 ; Waik-in. Exdu^s ^ I get in this thing?' Students of •••••••••••••••••••• COLLEGE CHAD M/F At North Pointe; IT'S TIME TO Coyotes in the Spotlight Apartments: RETIRE TOUR *im CANDI CARTON *11* COLLEGE LOAN.

Candi Carton has been se Fitness Center with Racquetball Court lected as one of the athletes in the "Coyote SpotlighC. Candi is a 2 Swimming Pools, 3 Whirlpool Spas freshman Catcher on the Cal State Wmnen's Softball Team, and has Tired of coping$ with pay Frost-Free Refrigerator ments? The i^^my can put had a great impact on the teams your college loan to rest in success this season. Fireplaces and washer/dryer available just 3 years. At the Bakersfield Classic If you have a loan that's not in Softball Tournament, Candi had a Gated Community w/ Security Patrol dûlt, well pay off % or batting average of .340, with 9 $1,500, whichever is greater, hits, two of them were solo for each year of service. Total repayment up to $55,000. homenins. Here offensive and Prices from $450 And well not only retire your defensive play grabbed the mten- loan, well give you other ben- tion of the other coaches as well, ^ts to last a lifetime. Ask as she was named to the AU-Tour- 909-881-3305 your Army Recruiter. namentteam. 1265 Kendall Dr. Call: For the seascHi, Candi has ac San Bernardino, C.4 1 Month Free Rent* 909-885-5664 cumulated a batting average of 92407 Free Basic Cable for .315 and leads the team in RBI Students and Faculty ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.* , I w « w • with 25. ••••••••••••••• (*with 1 yur 1MM on ^proved oediQ TU^ rt^:^ f A • I THEcoYnTrcHRnNiriF M/irj im pasfih Th6 Psissn S Picks Ar© H©r©: Minor Leaguers Make For the "Real" Game By Mathew fHscatolla ing for it: smallcapacity (only 3,600) if you suffer from a fear of crowds, tickets as early as you can, as many Coyote Chronide Staff Writer and 50 cent beverage night (every First dress for the weather. Sec you'll love it here. games sell out. Arrive eariy be ond, bring your t^jpetite. Hieymake Wednesday during the regular sea The Poison's Pick- If this is Ya know what? Tm pretty cause you might miss the first three an Italian sausage with roast^ pep son.) Every seat is in a great loca- the only team in town and you must tired of all the bull in baseball. And innings waiting to paik. And be pers that is phenomenal. ticm but the reserved seats and the see a game or else you will die, then if you're a fan, you probably are sure to eat abig meal before you go. nachos, dogs and beverages are general admissioi benches are very head on down. The barbecue area too. But there is a way out of the But if you have the cash, grab a excellent for the money as well. unconfotable. The outfield trees serves burgers and chicken, but they black hole that is contemporary BBQuake sandwidi from the cafe Just head out sit back, cl^t with the and hills do make for nice scenery have no lettuce, cheese or anything môrleaguebaseball. You'llnever or maybe a Spicy Dog from the people sitting near you, relax, and and the Spirit should be one of the else that would be good on them. he^ of strikes, lockouts or replace- sausage house and even try g enjoy. And the pitch: HOMERITN better toams in the league this year The team itself plays excellent base mrat players. Tickets are inexpen Cucamonga Cooler. The Epicenter so this stadium should not be missed. ball, however that is really the only sive and every seat is prime. This is is the cleanest most professional Lake Elsinore Storm You'll never see another one built attraction the Pilots have to offer. where even the true baseball fan park in the Cal League and it's one Lake Elsinore Diamond this way again. Save your cash and go to Elsinore. of the best in all spoils. And the can see what the game was meant to The Poison's Pick- Headdown 500 Diamond Dr. And the pitch: STEEERTKE pitch: DOUBLE (909) 245-4487 be. Players hustle out every ground ona Wednesday night, grabacouple THREE! ball, thefans cheer them on and you High Desert Mavericks This is the crown jewel of the 50 cent beers or sodas and a super Rancho Cucamonga Quakes nevo- hear a whine about salaries. Mavericks Stadium California League. Built in a clas nacho. 'niey'reastealatonly$3. If The Epicenter 12000S tadium Way, Adelanto Ibis oasis fa- the sports fan is the you are in reserved or general ad sic, early century style, the Dia Cal League. 8408 Rochester Ave. (619) 246-MAVS mond mixes the feel of tradition mission, also bring something to (909) 481-5000 I've been to the parks. I've The Mavs, owned by (jeorge with modem luxuries found in cushion your tush. The stadium The EpicentCT is major league. eaten the dogs and munched the Brett, may be the home to the best places like (2amden Yards. There is staff is great, and the B ug is among Hie Quakes draw huge crowds of nadios. I've bought the taew and fans, food and value in the entire a full service restaurant from which the mascot elite. And the pitch: over 6,000 to most games, have bumped the umps. Hoe'sthepaisan league. Located in the middle of fans can view the game, a micro TRIPLE fu-eworks to celebrate victories and report, givin' the parks the goin' nowhere, betto-known as Adelanto, brewery and even an eight foot tall Riverside Pilots home runs, and even their own over. Butnomatterwhatlsay.fmd Mavericks Stadium is truly themost sea serpent named Hamlet The Riverside Sports Complex message scoreboard. To go along unique location of a park you will one near you and GO. It'11 be worth 1000 Blaine St. Diamond features a Fenway-esque iL with this, the Quakes have major find. The sunsets can be teautiful green monster wall in right field, (909) 276-3352 leagueprices. The Epicenter'scon- and the weather is usually warm. San Bernardino Spirit FindingagreatseatattheSports celelsatory fireworks and a sixty- Fiscalini Field cession stands charge as much for All of the food items are great and foot wide scoreboard in left. The Complex is never a problem. Of their food as does Anaheim Sta 1007 E. Highland Ave. reasonably priced. Parking here is Diamond will also host the 1995 course, when the average attendance dium. Parking costs two dollars (909) 881-1836 free. However, the loyal Mav fol Cal League All Star Game on June hovers around 700 not much is. and is usually a good hil^ from the Hscallni Held is the oldest lowing can make getting good seats 20. What's great about this is that paik- field. But the Crakes do offer a minor league stadium in the south- tough, so call early toreserve yours. ThePiusan'sPick- This is the ing is plentiful and free, and there great mascot in Tremor the em division of the Cal League. Ibe The stadium staff is nice and the pick of the year. Call today and are no lines at all fcM-food or tickets. Rallysaurus and the fireworks add Spirit have pushed back the open atmosphere for baseball excellent order tickets for the All Star game. What's not so great is that it can be to the excitement. And although it ing date of a new stadium until Next to Elsinore, this is your best Then go out to Elsinore and enjoy a downright silent during a game. is not the best place to go for value, 1996, so this will be the last season bet. great event in the best ballpark in The food is, well, if nacho chips it may be one of the best minor toenjoythisclassicpaik. Thereare The Poison's Pick- (Mcay, Chlifomia. Itdoesn'tgetanybetter were gold, you could get them both league stadiums in America. two thtogs Fiscalini really has go there are two things you need to do than this. And the pitch: GRAND for about the same price here. But The Poison's Pick- Orderyour here in order to have a great time. SLAM Coyotes Hit a Low Against C.S.U.L.A. Highianders By Malone CHM their first bite and he snatched it ing onto second place. the Coyotes. That, however, was as Coyote Chrorvde Staff Writer was winning and seemed to be head away from them. How? Why? The doubleheader on Saturday close as they got. U.C. Riverside ing into the series against Riverside These are all legitimate questicms (April 22) started their slide and answered with a uple more runs withafullhead of steam. However, So close, yet so far. The Coy and not all of them can be answered has continued through the week. and by the end of the game the otes closed to within a half game of the Coyotes are just fighting to hold fairly. Coach Pamell started to call The Coyotes' lost to C.S.U. Los Highl^ders stood victoriousat 19- oito to second place. first place U.C. Riverside on Satur all of the pitches and basically un Angeles twice but didn't seemed 5. day April 22. Riding a four game Hopefully, Coach Pamell will dermined what little confidence the waned going into their four game The Coyaes are still within win streak into Saturday's double see the problems he has caused by pitchers had gained through the four series against U.C. Riverside. The striking distance of taking first from taking away the pitchers' ability to headeragainstC.S.U. Los .Angeles, game win streak. This act of non- Coyotes had won three of the five the Highlanders but the cbonistry the Oyotes seemed poised to snatch call their own plays and return it to tmst then seemed to seep through games against C.S.U. Los Angeles of the team seems to have been hurt first place from the Highlanders. them. Let's hope so because things the team like a bad vims and hurt and were confident they could take badly by Cc^ch Pamell's decision. This, however, was not how things had been going so well and now the the pitchers,then the fielders and at least three out of four from the As most great coaches say,'*if it transpired. wheels seem to have fallen off the then the hitters. Granted the pitch Highlanders. It was evident during isn'tbroke, don'tfixit." The team wagoi. TheCoyotes seemed to change ing this year hass been poor at best the game that the Coyotes were a their game plan from attacking to but the Coyotes were finding ways little uneasy with the play calling of idaying defensively. Something had to win. The pitching gradually Coach Pamell. The Coyote pitch chimged the chemistry of the base improved and the pitchers seemed ers seemed afraid to shake off Coyotes in the Spotlight ball team and it no long^ looked to be understanding what needed to pitches and seemed worried they lite the Coyotes were in charge of be done in order to win. The ball would be pulled if they shook off their ship. was "peeping" into the glove and too many. The Coyotes seemed to ^ # JASON LLORENS M ^ The Coyotes lost control of there seemed to be a little glint of shmg their shoulders and moved their ship—the fault of the skipper, Jason Lloens is the second firstplaceintheireyes. Thiswasall onto the next game at hand, U.C. athlete in this issue's "'Coyote Don Pamell. He saw the Coyotes taken away by Coach Pamell and Riverside. sniffmg first place ready to take Spotlight". Jason is the Second now the Coyotes are barely cling- The Coyotes' pitching staff b^man fa the Coyoe Baseball never seemed in control and it Team, and is consistently putting Come and visit the showed as they ga lit up for a up the offensive numbers to be an r monsterous ninteen mns. Every asset to the team. College thing theCoyotes'threw at the High Last week, Jason had two hits Legal Clinic landers seemed to have little a no against U.C.R.. two RBI's, and effect At one point in the game the one Double (which puts him in a Specializing in family, criminal, Highlanders led 8-3 and the Coy- tie for the lead on the team with 12 personal injury, landlord/tenant, Oes seemed destined fa defeat. doubles). He then added three The Coyaes gnawed their way back and other fields of law! more hits to his week's total, play into the game through a couple er ing against Cal State Los Angeles. CaU Its at 880-5936! rors by the Highlanders anda timely For the week, Jason hit .500, and homer by Ed Hernandez. The game We are located in the ASI Stiiiet In the Student Union! leads the team fa the season with stood at 8-5 and tboe seemed to be an average of .390. V We are here to help youll! new life in the badly hurt carcass of ^— •' -*•' 1 .. oAKig 1A UAY t 199S TUP rnvnTP rMPONlCiS Gay PRIDE month comes to CSUSB column to write to us and let us Well, let's get back to the sub UC Riverside just completed a send through the Gay community. know what you think. Send in your ject at hand. PRIDE month is fast two week celebration which fea There are lots of special places opinions and thoughts, whether afîroaching. WbatisPRII>£month tured guest speakers, a comedy where you can go for support, and positive or neg^ve. The column you ask? It's a huge celebration show, a social mixer, and the film there are churches out there that can best be improved through feed that spans over a two month period screening of "Massillon" which wel(X)me gays or are even gay ori ented having clergy who are openly back from the readers. and is a declaration of pride for the details gay life, and a talk with the When you think about it, that gay ctxnmunity and their friends filmmaker afterwards. gay. Call your local Gay, Lesbian, Gay Night at Sea World will be Bisexual Centw for more informa Advertising Manager ^lies to tte entire newspaper. This and families. newsp£^r is for you and about Even though its usually called May 6. This is not a religion ori tion about churches, support groups, you, the students and faculty. I PRIDE month it generally l^ts any ent^ event, but is being sponsored workshops, etc. Welcome back! Fdiike to thank Here on our campus the everyone who sent in letters, title invite you to read the paper from where frxxn one day to two and a by Metropolitan Community cover to cover, aix) send die editor half months depen^ng on where Church of San Diego. Good for Women's Resource Center is spon suggestions, and their sun>ort. I soring a PRIDE coffee house on your ideas and cînions. you are. them. This is a great message to encourage everyone reading this Wednesday, May 31, at 7 p.m. di rectly after the GLB meeting at 6 p.m. (For the rest of the quarter the regular Wednesday night GLB meetings will be held at the WR&ARC.) They are also having signupsforperfonnance. CallMimi at x7203 fo" more information or the contact person fw the GLB. The GLB Union will be doing something to celebrate Gay Pride. If you have any ideas to contribute, please send them to me at U-Hall 201.09, and I will fwward them to the GLB, or you may choose to go to a GLB meeting and present your ideas in person. While I'm on the subject of the GLB, I want to once again remind everyone that this is a very valuable resource here on campus. It's dis creet, friendly, supportive, and they have really great people who care and are ready to listen or talk. Please show your sui:^)ort ior the gay community. Call any of the GLB CentCTs to find out what's going on in your area. You may also call the other colleges and uni versities to get information about events their GLB Unions may be ixesenting. As for local happenings, the GLB Union is hosting an open- house on Tuesday, May 9 from 1-2 p.m. in the Women's Resource Center.

London $259 Frankfurt $259* Amsterdam $279' Paris $319' Madrid $365* Prague $409' Whichever direction you decide to when you buy or lease a new 1994,1995 Athens $415 HOO Cash Back or * F«es are each way from Los Afigdes based onioundlhp take, we can help you get there in style, or 1996 Ford or Mercury car, minivan or Fxrchase. Resmctkris ani tares are not included. a Special A.RR! Call for other wofldwide destinations. with a brand new Ford or Mercury. light truck. So graduate to a great deal. If you're a graduating senior, or a graduate student, See your Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealer or Council ITavd call 1-800-321-1536 for details. 530 Bush Street, Dcpt.800, Suite 700 you can get $400 CashC Back or a Special A.P.Rr San Francisco, CA 94108 LINCOLN 1-800-2-COUNCIL (1-800-226-8624) FORD Mercury Call for EURAILPASSES THECOYQTECHRONICIE MAY 3 199S 17 What's Up with the BIG DAY Anyway? This notion almost certainly a few ideas, but the key word there But, this is a role that1 am perfectly last forever, the wedding lasts only stems from the Itxig standing tradi is few. I was beginning to get the willing to assume, not b^use of meday. Withthisinmind, wouldn't tion that the bride's family pays for im]x^ssion that I really didn't need the seemingly unimportance of it, it be better to sacrifice one day the wedding. I wanted an outdoor a tuxedo. I could just show up to but because of my love for my foryour bride and concentrate gn wedding, she wanted it in a church, the wedding buck naked and no fiancee'. making the rest of your lives to so it is easy to speculate wh^ the one would really notice. I was Simply because tbe gitxxn has gether the hairiest t^y can be? By Darran Polino wedding is going to be held. In the fortunate eiK)ugh to find a book a very limited say in the wedding Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer Hie process of getting married church of course! But in all fair that was supposed to be a grocnn's ix^paration, does not mean that the has educated me on the different In September of 1994 I made ness, my future bride has been very guide to getting married. bride is more important. Oie thing relationships between men and cme of tbe most important decisions receptive to my ideas and has com Ihe book did contain some to remember in preparing the wed wtxnen. While men and women are of my life. I asked my girlfriend to promised to a certain extent. I got helpful hints about my responsi ding is that this only lasts for a equal, it does not mean that certain marry me. Why not? We loved to choose my tuxedo. Now consid bilities when it came to the wed sbCHt period of time, and the most courtesies should not be extended each other and we felt very strongly ering that there are many more de ding plans. It also had a small important thing is the relationship to women by men. Ibis goes be about committing ourselves for the cisions to be made about the wed section dealing with religion. This between you and your lover. All of yond qiening a door for a woman. rest of our lives to being a married ding, it is easy to see how much section basically said to keep my the ceremony and traditions that Whether men like it or not, the wed couple. I thought there really wasn't inequality there really is. moth shut and any religious feel are a part of the wedding mean ding does belong to tbe bride, un mu^ else to it. All we had to do However, this situation is not ings that I had wouldprobably com nothing compared the love shared less of course the groom is the one was prepare the wedding, a large helped any by society. Inthei»'o- plicate matters more than they al by the bride and the groom. paying for the wedding, but even task but nothing too difficult f(X^ the cess of looking through bridal ready were. Whether in serious Tbe dress, the tuxedos, the then, it would be a great show of two of us to handle. Hie beginning magazines, I noticed the absence ness or in jest, these comments flowers, the announcements, and love to allow tbe bride tt> have her of the journey uncovered several of any groom magazines. Thebig- seemed to further establish the role the location mean nothing in the wedding day. things th^ lead me to the conclu gest emphasis of any wedding is of the groom in today's society. end. Marriage isabond that should sion that society demands men and the bride and her dress, and it seems wcanen are equal, except when it that the groom is totally lost in it comes to tbe wedding. all. Ihe bridal magazines did have SEKURL HRRRSSMENT PREUENTION WEEK WorkAbilitylV: it's Here! MRV 4-11, 1995

By Kathryn Paget ing, WAIV offCTS three specific The following Is a list of events sponsored by the CSUSB Sexual Harass fecial to The Coyote Chronicle classes designed to assist the ment Committee, the Women's Resource Center, CSUSB Human Re student's transition from an educa- sources Department, and the Psychological Counseling Center. Many students are not aware of ticHial environment to a working the WoricAbility IV program here (xie: on campus. WorkAbility IV is an •Disability and Personal Adjust interagency program between the ment-offered every Fall Quarter May l-12^ Tailhook Exhibit @ The Women's Resound Center California DepartmentofRehabili- •Computer Technology-of tation and CSUSB. The project fered every Winter Quarter serves students with a range of •Career Exploratitxj-offeiedev- May 4® Survey Results of CSUSB College Students' disabilities and aims to assist them ery Spring Quarter Reports on Sexual Harassment uHtk janet Kottke, pkb., Associate in the transition from education to WoricAbility IV will be hosting Professor of Psychology. 12-1 p.m. @ The Women's Resource Center employment. an open house informaticm session To facilitate this: on Friday, May 12, 1995 from •Students are offered access to 12:30-2:30 pjn. in the Sycamore May 8® Presentation of the Adolescent's Beliefs Toward and personal training in the use of Room,LowCTC(Mnmons. Theevent ad^tive technologies designed to is open to anyone interested in find Causes of Rape imth Gloria Cowan, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology. 12-1 p.m. compensate for their specific dis ing out more about the program @ The Women's Resource Center ability in a work environment. either for themselves or a friend. •Students are offered assistance Past and current students in xvith Bev Zimmerman, in gaining work experience during volved in the program as well as the May 9* Issues on Sexual Harassment their academic career in the form staff of WoricAbility IV will be Community Educator!Counselor, San Bernardino County Sexual Assault Services. 10- of internships and volunteer job talking about the services available 11 a.m. @ Student Union Events Center A placement. as well as sharing their personal AND* Sexual Harassment Oscar Award Winners: video •Students are provitted with experiences. A demonstration of training and assistance in the job some of the latest ad^)tive technol Presentations of "Sexual Harassment- Building Awareness on Campus" (Best search process. ogy will also be available. Short Subject) 11:30-11:45 a.m. @Student Union Events Center A) & "Intent vs. •Students gain an understand Refreshments will be served, Impact" (Best Drama) 11:50 a,m.-12:20 p.m. ® Student Union Events Center A ing of the Americans with Dis and it would be ^reciated if any abilities Act, an awareness of their one interested in attending could rights and an enhanced self-esteon. contact Kathryn Paget or Glenda May 10* Sexual Assault Investigations with Lieutenant Kins In addition to career counsel Gordon atx7207. man, San Bernardino Police Dept. 1-2 p.m. ^Student Union Events Center B & C Feminist Day School to be Offered AND* "Self Defense: ^Awareness Measures *Evasive Tac From Mows Servieo sions will be {nesented on welfare tics ^Physical Contact Strategies *Rape *Options of Final reform, affirmative action, repro The Inland branch of Solidarity ductive rights, and gay and lesbian Report" with Spanline Dixon, speaker!trainer from COPS (Citizen Organization (a socialist-feminist organization) rights. for Personal Safety) 4-5;30 p.m. @ Student Union Events Center C) will present a feminist day school These panel discussions are in (xiMay 13thatCSUSB. TTieevent tended to stimulate thought and dis will run from 10:00 ajn. until 4:00 cussion about the current attacks on May 11 • Legal Aspects of Sexual Harassment with Uoyd p.m. and will take place in Univer wc»nen and minorities and what Peake, J.D., Assistant Professor of Management. 12-1 p.m. @ Student Union Events can be done to fight back against sity Hall 257. The day school is Center B & C fr^ and open to the public. them. The May 13th day school will Further information on tbe day be ccxnpos^ of four panel discus school is available from Tom For More Information, Contact any of the sponsors sions focusing on current issues and Meisenheldo' (x5545 or 338-2827) events of special concern to women or E>arrel Moellendorf (338-6218). listed above in the UmtedSiatfes. Phoel'dHchs^ 7MggQyQrgrwp..MiCif CAMPUS FREE 16 OZ. FRUITOPIA AT Continued from page 2

Associates. CAREER, 2:30 p.m. - FEMINIST DAY SCHOOL. Top 3:30p.m Free to students andCSUSB ics include: welfare reform repro Alumni Assn. members. ductive rights, affirmative action, and Gay/Lesbian/Bisexuai rights. UH' SELF-DEFENSE LECTURE: Pre '251, 10 a.m - 4 p.m. sented by COPS' Spanline Dixon. SUEC-C, 4 p.m. - 5: 30p.m Free. Mondav,Ma\ LS

SELF-DEFENSE TRAINING: FACULTY RECITALxCSUSB Pepper/Mace Spray. Presented by Faculty Brass Quintet. RECfT, 8:15 COPS. Training and certification, p.m $6 General Admission, $4 Stu $18. SUEC-C, 4 p.m. - 5: 30 p.m dents/Seniors. Class space limited. Call WR&ARC (909) 880 7203 for reservation. IS EVERYTHING BLACK & WHITE?:Topic:"Are 'Rape Of Sexual Harrassment Comniittees^s fenders' Sentences Too Lenient?" Assault Investigation with Lt Kins MCC, 1 p.m man, San Bernardino Police Dept. SUEC-B&C, 1p.m.-2 p.m CHICANO ART PRESENTA TION with Professor Moran. MCC, Thursddy^ M^y 11 5 p.m

MUSIC RECITALzRiverside Com STUDENT ART EXHIBIT. Spon munity College Guitar Ensemble. sored by the Multicultural Center. RECFT, 12 Noon. Free. SUEC-B, 11 a.m -1 p.m.

LATINO BUSINESS STUDENTS Tuesday, May 16 ASSOC. Regular meeting. SEN, 5 p.m TALK SOUP:"AmenVa The BeuatifuU" A progress Report on LECTURE-Sexual Harrassment: Race Relations in the U.S. MCC, 12 the legal aspects and liability by Noon. LloydPeak. SUEC-BSlC, 12Noon. WORKSHOPtAsser/ive Training MULTICULTURAL GUEST with Martha Kaslow,Psychological SPEAKER:yuaffDefgndo. MCC,1 Counseling Center, CSUSB. CA p.m. REER, 1 p.m - 2 p.m Free to stu dents and CSUSB Alumni Assn. CofTeeHouse XH: "The Stars and members. You." COURT, 8 p.m -11 p.m WORKSHOP:#^^ to Research Friday, May 12 Your Way Into a Job, PART I with David Cates, Vice President, Right Ootbesline Project T-shirt mak Associates. CAREER, 2:30 p.m - ing workshop. WR&ARC, 4 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Free to students aixlCSUSB Alumni Assn. members. WorkAbility IV OPEN HOUSE:'*Spring Fling." Project as Wednesd.n. \1.i\ 1/ sists disabled students in transition from college to working life. SYC, V/ORKSHOP-.ChaUenges of Man 12:30 p.m. aging a Small Business withracho- las Guia, Chairman, Service Corps Saturda\. ).» of Retired Executives (S.C.O.R.E.) CAREER, 10 a.m -11:30 a.m Free ACCOUNTING ASSN. to students andCSUSB Alumni Assn. SPEAKER:Jay Rooney. Ja-2S8.4 members. p.m WORKSHOP;How to Research Your Way Into a Job, PART 11 with BASEBALL:CSUSB v. CAL David Cates, Vice President, Right POLY POMONA. FISC, 12 Noon. Associates. CAREER, 2:30 p.m. - 3:30p.m free to students andCSUSB MUSIC RECITAL-. Erin Aase, so Alumni Assn. members. prano & David Gregg, clarinet. RECIT, 7:30 p.m Free.

$1.00 off any sondv^ich with the purchase of o large drink 4594 University Parkway, Suite A • San Bernardino (909)887-7812 e(fc'po»NXiii3'twooeffMAr*ft 1! THg gpyorg cHOONicie MAYS 199S Now that you're going to graduate school, how do you plan to pay for it? OVER $6 BILLION - of TRAVEL ABROAD AND unclaimed scholarship and WORK - Make up to $2,000- grant money available. Are $4,0(X>+/mo. Teaching basic you getting your share??? For conversational English in details and a FREE Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. Ask uSi information package, contact No teaching background or College Funding at: (909) 980- Asian languages required For 7180. more information, call: (206) 632-1146 ext.J59851 STUDENTS - Over 120 For Graduate Students American Manufacturers need SPEEDY RESEARCH - (pursuing all types of advanced you to assemble products at Reports: $6.(X) per page. Over degrees such as law, engineering, home. Circuit boards, jewelry, 50,000 topics & clippings. nursing, ete.) TheCiti- holiday decorations, etc. Earn Materials for research Graduate Loan Program $280 to $652 weekly. Part assistance use only! 6546 offers Federal Stafford Loans time/full time. Experience Hollywood Blvd. 2nd Hoor, unnecessary/will train. You're Rm. 209, Los Angeles, CA and our exclusive Grad- paid weekly. Call 1 (602) 90028. Hours: Mon-Fri 10:30 Assist Loan. 680-7444 ext. lOOlC. am-6pm, Saturdays, 11am- And, all of the Citibank Grad 4pm Custom Research No matter what uate Loan Programs offer: HOW'S YOUR JOB available. Visa/MC/Amex/ you study or where you cur • easy repayment, SEARCH GOING? Career/ Fax. Call Today! 1-800-356- rently bank, you can count Net software delivers your 9001. • low interest rates, on Citibank, the nation's resume to the human resources number one originator of • no application fees, manager at 10,000 companies SALE - 2 Bed, 2 Ba. Condo. student loans, to help finance nationwide for 1 cent apiece. 4 • an easy application process, Near Cal-State, New Carpet, your education. Now available through Coyote drapes, etc. Refirig. Includ. • fest approvals, Bookstore. For Medical Students $49,900.00 (909) 794-5549. • and one toU-fi^ number (pursuing allopathic and to call for answers to all MACINTOSH COMPUTER osteopathic medicine) The FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise your questions. & PRINTER - Complete CitiMedical Loan Program $500 in 5 days-Greeks, system only $499. Call Chris offers Federal Stafford For more information Groups, Clubs, Motivated at 880-5685. Loans and our exclusive and an application for a Individuals. Fast, Easy - No MedicalAssist Loan. Citibank Graduate Loan, Financial Obligation. (800) call 1-800-G92-8200, 775-3851 EXT. 33 and ask for Operator 256.

CmBANCCf Attention Graduates! Beat ttie cx>mpetrtion! Prepare wursetf now for the upooming job search. "Interviews the Winning Way" tackles all of Yes! I want more information Name of Student, the tough topics including and an application for the following Address -Apt.. salary negotiation. The Citibank Graduate Loans: City_ "Interview Organizer" is a G Ail Federal Stafford Loans State. take-along reference guide you G CItibanIr MedicalAssist Loan won't want to be without. (for students of allopathic and Telephone osteopathic medicine) Order your complete and Student's Social Security * G CHilMnk MBAAssist Loan {For better service, be fure to fiU in the Soda! Seairity Number ttbcve.) concise Interview manuals (for business students) Student is currently in G College O Graduate School now. "The Winning Way" G CitltMink QradAssist Loan (for graduate students) Year of Graduation Field of Study just $12.95..."Interview Name of College/Graduate School Organizer" just $7.95...or both for $16.95. Please Mail this coupon to: Are you a previous student loan borrower? D Ycs D No Citibank Student Loans add $3.00 for shipping and P.O. Box 22948 Or for faster service, handling. Rochester, NY 14692-2948 call 1•600^2-8200, and ask for Cicibank (New York Slate) Operator 256. CmBANCO Da-Mar Entarprisea 255 4521 Winnatka Ava. N. #108 I ABB' Bla - ••'''JMS'''jiM' IHnnaapolia, MN 55426 iLma.iral'^del'^T.StonOHersEvents, Supper. Model UN "Distinguished" ByBw u.th^Mathew Pi»cat«lla Schwartz. The exceptional show-show •y Jtm Chaffin Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer ing was the result of months of Coyot0 Chronicle Staff Writer research and preparation that truly TheCSUSB Model United Na paid off for the team. tions Team earned 'THstinguished 1995 CSUSB Model U>I. team Listen carefully and perh^s Delegaticm" honors during ceremo members were: David Jelin, Chris you*D bear the howls of coyotes nies last week in New York. The DeJong, Linda Cornwall, Jennifer from every part of the university team, which represented Belgium, Hsu, Tonia Baca, Gregg Barnes, campus. finished among the t(^ ten in the Paul Coachbuilder, Keith Davidson, "That test is today?" over 200 school field, ahead of all Sherylynn Fiandaca, (jabe Frank, "Is it really true, Tve got to get but oneUIK; California University. Chlhy\_auij Holt,iiuii, Jamiejouuv *Harper, »aipw«, Claudia ameasles shot to regester next quar- Along with making the CSUSB Mairoguin, Le(mardMwatbi, Janice lerT' team recognized as among the Obnillas, Norma Rogers, Carlos "They have no record of my nation's elite, team members were Scalisi, B eth Simpkins, Kofi Tawiah grant money. How am I going to able to visit the United Nations com and Ben Washington. This year's pay ft* my campus housing?" plex in New York, see the Statue of team was again advised by Dr. Whatever there is to howl about, Liberty and even play in FAO one can do it from atop a solid Ihiilip Taylor. foundation as amonber of a frater nity, sonority, club, society or as Economist, CEO Join Advisory Board sociation here cm campus. From News Sarivoaa ronmental remediation projects. Unfortunately, the howls com Prior to joining Kasler,(jroven was ing from international students are Adrian R. Sanchez, vice presi president of Washington Contrac (tf a diffemet nature. dent and regional economist forPirst tors Group, Inc., in Missoula, Mon A club that may smooth the Interstate Bancorp in Los Angeles, tana. Before entering the construc twists and turns of intematicmal stu and Darrol N. Groven, president tion industry he held various engi dents is, what else, but "The and chief executive officer for neering posts in the U.S. Fewest Intematonal StudentsAssociation!" Kasler Corporation, are being ap Service and the Montana Depart According to Aituro R. Zavala, pointed to University Advisory ment of Transportation. I.S.A. president, the purpose of the Board by Cal State, San Bernardino Both University Advisory International Students Association President Anthony H. Evans. Board appointments are for four- is to further the academic and social Sanchez, a1979 graduate of the year terms, during which time mem goals of CSUSB's International university, has been banking since bers provide counsel to Cal Stale popul^on. 1984, when he joined Security Pa officials regarding ^wth and de Zavala says, "Come and join cific National Bank as a regional velopment of the university. our club. It will be a rewarding economist. He has been with Fu-st expmence. Y ou' U meetpeople (fel Interstate since 1992, working pri An outreach program low students) from all over the world marily on econcMnic analyses for geared for women called and build life long friends." California and Texas. Women's Home League is In addition students in the asso Currently he is the president of one of the largest organiza ciation strengthen the relationships the Los Angeles Chapter of the Na Mum R. Zavala, president of the International Students Association tions for women in the between the international commu tional Association of Business world and has been in nity and the rest of the studentpopu- evening of cultural dances and an For more infcMmation, call the ASI Economists for 1994-95. He holds existence for over 100 years. lation at this college. exquisite international buffet!' The Box Office, or buy your tickets at amaster's degree in economics frcxn Its purpose is to provide the door. The coming events sponsored event will be held in the Recital the University or iNOtre Dame. fellowship, service, educa by the International Students Asso Hall in the Creative Arts Bldg. Groven, prior to being named tion, and worship programs ciation include the 9th International Tickets start at $10.(X), with the , 1 to bis current post, hadbeen serving for women age 16 and older. Night on May 5. It will be,' an perf«mancesbegi™i„ga.5:30p^. 1 as interim president of Kasler Corp. The group meets at 9 a.m. , Lifel Bring your family and friands and , sinceMay 1994. He also has served Thursdays at The Salvation Ijoin KOLA radk> at the lovaly CSUSB ' as executive vice president and chief Army in San Bernardino, 746 Icampus. Thara will ba prizas, rafraah-) qierating officer. His career in the W. Fifth St. and at 9 a.m. •mants, and much, much, more! This all • amstniction and engineering fields Downtown Auto Center lhappans Saturday, 13th. at 7:30| Wednesdays at the Salvition 'Quality Paint. Body, A Frame Repairs' |a.m. Don't miss this unlqua opportunity I has been associated with both pri Army in Redlands, 838 Alta •tohalpyourcommunityl 100i%ofwhat| vate and public agencies. St. For more information, (909) 884-2803 lyou raisa goas diractiy to tha non-profit| Graven also has extensive ex call Captain Bads at (909) |you hava chosen. Whether you walk, 1 perience in estimating and manag irun,Foliarfolada,orwf)aalchair,WaJkwith i 888-1336 or Major Cecil An l-CAR Gold Class 'Ufa isunderwrittanby Ufa Savings Bwk ing heavy and highway site devel ^ Brown at (909) ^2-6868.^ Collision Facility I and co-sponsorad by Arrowhead Urritad| opment projects, mining and aivi- I Way. To partkapata, pick up a brochure i at lha Student Life Offica. For mora ATTENTION WEIGHT WATCHERS 460 W. 9th Street, San Bernardino, CA linformation,call(909)785-7652or(909) I We're casting for another take Watcher meeting off-campus.) of "Weight Watchers AtWork" and If you're interested in losing we're looking for people who are weight and getting in shape for interested in learning how to de spring, join us in the "At Work" velop new eating habits that will program. Hours: help you lose and maintain your For more infonnation, contact DAILY 11:00AM-9:00PM weight. Karen at extension 3018 or e-mail LUNCH SPECIAL MON - SAT The reviews are in. The current to kgray. Except Sat. "At Woik" cast of 22 monbers has lost over 195 pounds in 10 weeks. We want tocontinue our successful Native American Student Asso run hereon campus, so we are look ciation and ASI will be sponsoring tviai piacc ing for at least 16 people to sign up The thirdannual Sweet Clrass Galh- FINE THAI-CHINESE FOOD for another 10-w^ session. ering from 1 p.m. to midnight May DINE IN - CARRY OUT Meetings will be on Thursdays 20 CHI the Pfau Library lawn. atl2:00noon. (Ifyou'reinterested The traditional pow-wow will in joining Weight Watchers but our feature singing, drWs, and danc- 887-7644 on-campus meetings don't fit your CTS, Indian food, raffles, arts and 1689 W. KENDALL DR. (BEHIND EL POLLO LOCO) schedule, you can join through our crafts, and several vendors. TTie on-campus group, which will save event is free. you money, but attend any Weight For more information, call ^(9090877-4622or(909)88Q-5188^ mpr^vnTPruDnNinie MAY 3 y90S PAeigQl

Career Fair Offers OpportunitiesI • for Students' Future C'",- Pr»gnant women or women wilh> " By Victoria Baeedin Sevonl offices on CSUSB's the carpet, carrying briefcases, hop learn much here." Bridges was plan cbikimn who have a drug or ^ Copy Editor campus, the Anny ROTC, AirForce ing to obtain an interview that day. ning to attend graduate school at atoohol problem may seek help on • a 8lidlr>g scale with the Perinatal • ROTC, Graduate Studies, Human Others shuffled around the booths, the University of Hawaii, but failed Substance Abuse Treatment • TTie Career Opportunities Fair Resources, School of Behavioral clutching a complimentary GTE to see a representative from there. Programs located in Chino, in Uie Student Union Events Center Sciences, School Information, plastic bag stuffed with brochures. "Every business that was at the Fontana, San Bernardino, and " was niled with employers and pro WoikAbility IV Program, and the After students left the f^, they fair was one I have already con- Victorville. " spective employees from lOajn. to Career Develoimient Center were were asked to complete an evalua tacted,"saidJeanShulte, cofounder The program provides women ^ 2p jn., Aixil 19, as the search for an there. Useful infonnation on cho tion form to update the CareCT De of Alpha Omega K^pa, a new fra with toe knowledge ar>d skills to a t4>plication of a degree continued. sen majors and the California Pre- velopment Center on what the stu ternity on campus. promote lor>g-term recovery and • reduces alcohol and drug use • The fair, sponscxed by the Ca Doctoral Program, which is de dents would like to see at the Fair Internships and part-time jobs during pregnancy, which may • reer Development Center ^ Cal signed to increase the number of next year and what they were inter were also offered to students reduce the number of babies bom " State, included about sixty booths CSU minority students, disabled ested in this year. through networking. addicted to and exposed to drugs. * of employers who answered stu students, and underrepresented Junior Daniel Bridges, a phi More on and off-campus job For more intormation, call Pha ^ dents* questions. Career infonna- wcanen enrolled in doaoral pro losophy major, with a concentra c^pcxtunities may be obtained from Patrick, Perinatal Outreach a ti(X) from banking to sales to the grams, were also handed out. tion in Eastern philosophy said be the Career Development Center in Coordinator at (909) 590-5355, • military to social services was dis About half of the students thought the fair "was more f(x busi UH 329, from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. (600) 968-2636, or (800) YOU- • AND-ME. • tributed frtxn San Bernardino, Riv- jxesent were dressed in business ness majors and economics majors. Monday through Thursday a^ 8 îde, and Los Angeles counties. suits and strutted powerfully across I don't wear a tie, so I guess I can't am. to 4 pm. Friday. California's Higher Education System: A State of Emergency? From News Services other public citizens, as well as versity of Califomia at Berkeley in ingly bleak financial prospects, as eiteourage mcxe efficient use of time Courtesy of the California Higher business and foundation leaders, 1970, has been monitoring events expenditures for health, welfareand and facilities; Education Policy Center the commission would call on "civic in Califomia since then and has the prison system eat into discre- •Explore new modes of service virtue, rendering those who would visited the state frequently during titmary funds fonno-ly earmaiked through the use of emerging educa The state of California should resist it self-indulgent and short the two years he wrote his repcxt for the University of California, tion technologies. declare a "state of emergency of sighted," the repcxt says. He cites California's higher educa Califomia State University and the Tlie time has clearly come for indînite duration" to deal with the In addition, Breneman proposes tion system as being regarded as a community colleges. a longer view, before what remains crisis facing higho* education, ac several measures "that would ex model for other countries and na Breneman cites past examples of the premise imbedded in the cording to a r^KHt released today pand undergraduate access to higher tions. which reduced both quality and Master Plan is lost," Breneman by The Califomia Higher Educa education," including cutbacks in "It is with great considerable equality of the system-the "golden writes. tion Policy Center. graduate programs at both the Uni sadness,then, that I and other ob- handshês" that induced almost Two other reports released to David Breneman, a professor at versity of California and the Cali servers have watched that great sys 2,000 University of Califomia pro day by the Policy Center offer fur- Harvard Graduate School of Edu fomia State University; granting tem topple from its pedestal, as fessors to take early retirement; an tho* evidence of the majcx struc cation and author of thereport, says enrollment {xiority in aU three pub hard economic times have undercut enrollment decline of 187,000 stu tural changes that are taking place that such a statement "would pro lic systems to shidents between the both the quality and equality of the dents in the last three years; a short in Califomia higher education. vide official recognition of areality ages of 17 and 24; and making it system," Brenonan writes. age of classes; and a deliberate The first outlines the history of that many understand but that few possible for more students to attend Although much of the decline "downsizing policy" at Califomia higher education funding since the have expressed"-that California's private colleges and universities by has been caused by state budget State University. adoptitxi of the 1960 Master Plan public colleges and universities are increasing state fmancial aid grants cuts, brought on by California's The small increases in higher for Higher Education. in smous Bhancial trouble and are to students who elect to attend these wcxst recession in 60 years, the education spending that Govr.nor "The real difference between ill-prepared to meet the expected institutions. repcxt says, Breneman also is oiti- Wilson has proposed for 199J-96 the fiscal crisis rK)w and ones ear enrollment surge of the next de He reccmunends that Califomia cal of the state's political and higher will not help very much, Breneman lier is that the Master Plan has had cade. colleges and universities exclude education leaders, who have "re said after the governor released his almost IK> role in the state's frame Breneman urges that a blue rib all out-of-stateundergraduates, and acted to the events of the last five budget recommendations. work for making important budget bon commission be established to that admission be suspended for years defensively and protectively" "As a short-term response, this decisions, beyond obligatory refer assist Califomia, and the leaders of Ph.D. programs in arts and sciences but without imagination. is clearly better than continued bud ence," states William Hckens, au the state's colleges and universi at five UC campuses and master's He warns that this cautious ap get cuts," he said, "but it does not thor of the report. ties, with the task of planning the {xograms in arts and sciences at all proach will be inadequate to d^ address the long-term eiux)liment "The most important question future during the state of êrgency. 20 Cal State campuses. with California's future problems- and financial problems facing now is whethtt the Master Plan's By including educational leaders Breneman, who received his -an expected increase in public higher education in the state." overarching policy of access to and faculty members, trustees and Ph.D. in economics from the Uni- higher education eiuollment of 50% In the meantime, Breneman higher quality institutions and the in the next 12 years and increas- urges educators to adopt a "myriad (^portunity to choose among them of small changes, none of which can be maintained without full state PLAN F |,:q-nt:r THE KENDALL TOWBM makes a huge difference by itself support of these fiscal elemmts." ISM KctedM Dr. but which collectively could go a The second preliminary report SmmUdMrn. CAfSMT The Blues long way toward meeting the en released by the Policy Center, fo j-r'j rollment demand." I 4ffN Sunday 12-4 pm •Link state financial support for in The California Hlgh^ Educa- Lsoodry foclliUes OfM BAUI stitutions to undergraduate enroll tiOT Policy Center is a non-profit, fM H- rt ment levels; non-partisan organization created -Pj t: 114 E. State St. 2 pools -Maximize possible financial sup to stimulate public awareness and Redlands, CA 92373 port from non-stê sources; discussion of issues aftecting the nF.nnooM Nn. t • 3 spsa II X •Allow students to shorten the typi future of higher eduction. Kevin or Jo (909) 798-8055 cal undergraduate experience Copies of thesereports are avail BEDnnoM Ma i through a three-year bacltelor's de able from The Califomia Higher X ow Hours May Vary Accotdir^ to gree, skiiîng tte final yearofhigh Education Policy Center, 160 West AEK ABoirr oDii ETtynKar D»ooimr Season school, a^ other ^proaches; Santa Clara Street, Suite 704, San •Explore intemal incentives that Jose, CA 95113, (408) 287-6601. Why settle for blind faith \)dien the fects are rît before your eyes? \ God has never backed the idea of "blind faith." He wants us to have factual reasons to believe in Him. Good evidence is important because Jesus never identified himself simply as a great moral teacher or as a prophet, but as God himself. We invite you to consider the reasons by people, for centuries, have concluded that Jesus really is God and wants to have a relationship with you, Brad Lemonds Denise Gipson-Perry Dr. Joseph Chavez Dwan Ford Communication Studies Technical Services Meahematics Academic Scheduling & Curriculum Carol Lundberg Sam Romero Dr. Mark T. Clark Student Life Public Affairs Political Science Glenda Gordon WorkAbility IV Dr. Jeff McNair Tamara Grullon Sehi James Daniels Advanced Studies WorkAbility IV Coachella Valley Patricia Rodgers-Gordon Career Development Center Vincent Montgomery Norm Slosted Robert Delgado Outreach Services Housing Parking Services Eloise Hamilton Library Ray Navarro Greg Thomson Carol Dunla^) Academic Services & Testing - Student Union Bookstore Randy Harrell Student Life Taft Newman Beth Watson Cherrlyn Eller Services to Students with Beverly Johnston Educational Opportunity Program Management Disabilities Physical Plant Dr. Theron Pace Jim Eller Services to Students with Communication Studies Michelle T. King Learning Center Disabilities .Xbifrftd.was sponsofied ^)y of the California State University, San Bernardino Faculty/SUff Christian FeHowship. CSUSB Health Fair is a Team Affair By Jim Chaffin vaccination when a measles hold first-aid kits Coyote Chronide Staff Water on the TRACS system is discov • Tuberculosis screenings ered at the end of the quarter, • Blood pressure check What would you do? You're in Galvan-Garcia suggests "It's not a • Gener^ health and nutrition a small, localized area, with a large time to panic, however, we need to assessments population. The county health de get a handle on it, so how about • Diabetes screenings partment calls, telling you of a pos coming to the health fair?" • entertainment sible measles epidemic. According to Galvan-Garcia, • Smoking cessation informa What would you do? there are 800 fiee measles vaccination If you were Debbie Gaivan- timis available. Galvan-Garcia says," GarciaR>l.C., supervising nurseat The Student Health Center, in We're having this health fair so you the student health center, the an cooperation with Associated Stu all can be healthy and learn to play swer would be a health fair! dents Inc. and the Student Union, healthy. We'reaJIwOTkingtomake According to Galvan-Garcia, will hold the "Real Health Fair" 11 this woric (for you.)" coordinator for the health fair, there a.m. to 3 pjn. Tuesday, Wednes The Staff of CSUSB's Health Center takes a time out to pose for a picture. are approximately 2,000 to 2,500 day, and Thursday, May 9-11 in the For more infor- Front Row (From L to R): Dianne Roney, derical assistant; Debbie Galvan- Cal State students who need the Lower Ccanmons plaza the firs t two Garcia,supervising nurse; Jane Doetsch. nurse practitioner; Dr. Yolanda Ruofds, measles vaccine. days and in the Student Union matioii on Hie MD.; Neal Fari>er, pharmadst; Dr. Joyce Jordan, MD. This preventative medicine Courtyard Thursday. Back Row (From L to R): Gayle Villavicenio, clerical assistant; Kathi Cole, registered nurse; Elairte Buridiolder. medical records technician. could thwart off a deadly disease. Someof the features of the event Real Health To prevent a multitude of stu are: Fair, call x5421 dents rushing in to get their measles • Free health give-aways like Interested in join ing the illustrious A cultural celebration for Cal Dancing to a Different Beat State, San Bernardino's 1995 staff of your cam African-American graduates By Victoria Beaodin class, and faculty monbers Janys dances from "The Music Man," will take place June 15 in the CkipyEdltw Antonio arKl Sar^ Boeh have de "Seventy-Six Trombones" and the pus newspaper. university's Student Union signed a diverse program, with "The Library Ballet" feature chore Events Center. The University Dance Com shows running at 7 p.m. Tuesday The Coyote ography by Boeh, and "Misery", Now in its second year, the pany will perform a siting pitxhic- and at tKX>n and 7 p.m. Wednesday. choreographed by Antonio, is the Chronicle ? If so, event will feature special ticm of "Diversity in Dance" May Scane of the highlights from the last dance of the show, in which speakers, African-American 16 and 17 in the Recital Hall of the show are "Absence", choreo give us a call at contemporary jazz combines with cuisine and a kente cloth Creative Arts building. graphed by Antonio, which fea electrifying music. 880-5931 or talk to presentation, a ceremony University Dance Company, tures modem jazz dance and inno "Diversity in Dance" tickets are similar to the presentation of along with guest perfomers from vative Cathy Miller in lighting effects," will be $3 each andcan be purchased at the tassels at typical commence San Bernardino High School and perfomed to music from "The door. University Hall, ment proceedings. the Looking Glass Studio, will en Qow" soundtrack, "Butterflies," a Auditions for the 1995-1996 room 201.09 "Without Struggle There is tertain and educate the audience piece directed by (3uardado, incor company will be at 3 p.m. Sunday, NoProgress: Aluta Continua" with a gamut of dance forms and porates orginal poetry by the danc- October 1,1995 in the New Dance Is the theme of the banquet. styles. and their creative movement, Studio, HP-104. Formore informa "School is meant to be Choreography by graduate stu "Boundary," in which a single prop tion, call (909) 880-5351 orx7234. challenging, but when you're dent Lynn Guardado, students in enhances the movement and intent an African-American student. It Paul Torek's Musical Theatre of the dancers, musical theatre can be even more challeng We Love ing," says Terrance Hamilton, chair for the African Graduation and Orientation Committee. FITTING WORDS by Susan Hartman The fundraising event is a time Students! for faculty, staff and the Based on the board game FITTING WORDS, copyright 1994 by Susan Hartman Kendallwood Apts general public to recognize the latest class of African-Ameri $300 moves can graduates in a completely Fit ail printed letters in cultural setting, say organizers. the puzzle Into words of The evening begins at 6 p.m. your choice. Connect all you in! Cost is $20 per plate for 0 0 words horizontally and 1st month free graduates , who will receive vertically, crossword kente cloths and other 182 bedieems commemorative items, and style, so that they share a $15 for general tickets. The common letter. When large patie/ deadline for reservations is V you have finished, you balcony June 1. should be able to follow peel and spa Call the Cal State Multicultural M Center at (909) 680-7204 or an unbroken path from refrigerator Terrance Hamilton at (909) any word In the puzzle to central air/ beat 880-5957 for more information. E A any other word. You can erase or Steve/Wasber W change letters at any O.A.C. (909) 887-0192 time. No letter may be T placed where squares are J blocked out. Don't use A j proper nouns, hyphen 40 • ated words or same word COPIES B twice. If two or more let }L Wliite 8 1/2 X11 ters are next to each Self-Service S other, either up or down, they must form a word both ways, as in cross 1689 Kendall Dr. #H (909)8804)290 words. (Comer of Univcxslij- Pkwy) Fax (909)8804)292 ••••••f. <• ».• e.m. e e.p m, 9 ' -NIML ;V

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