CSUSB Scholarworks May 31St 1995
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California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 5-31-1995 May 31st 1995 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "May 31st 1995" (1995). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 397. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/397 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Arthur E. Nelson University Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Coyote Chronicle (1984-) by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. California State University, San Bernardino TFie Coyote Cfironicre Volume 29, Issue 14 May 31, 1995 Fee Referendum is Proof Positive of Opportunities By kalen Hayter tic four-sided digital scoreboard to the the- their campus photo I.D. and current quarter ter the on-campus life at C.S.U.S.B. wasn't a Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer aier-style-seat section, and the participation I.D. and they're set." said Gartenberg. problem to Ibbetson, who has seen tremen of the Cal State Student Body, the Coussoulis Many opportunities are available to the dous strides forward in morale , participa The Student Recreation and Athletics Arena has superiority placed all around it. students now , through Recreational Sports tion, and a more interactive student body. " Referendum, which was passed in the spring Physical Education classes are currently that weren't available i^ior to the passing of Being a commuter campus, (C.S.U.S.B.) we quarter of 1994 by student vote, and put into held in the arena, and in thefimess center. the referendum. Intramural sports teams wanted to build a better base - more than just effect at the beginning of the 1^4 fell quar Previously, the classes were held in the small have increased and are expected to expand sororities and fraternities to attract new stu ter, h;as produced many opportunities for Coyote Den, where it could provide a maxi- into the 1995-1996 academic year. Intramu- dents." cites Ibbetson. "Building up Recre students. ation Sports from a pay-to-play program ran Most students, faculty, by one undergraduate student, to the status it and staff may recall thecam- is at now, will help draw participation from paign to pass the referen students, increase student-life and have a dum; an $18.00 per quarter more diverse interactive student body." fee increase, that would sup Ibbetson adds. Building up a base to attract port "recreational sports, non-local students to attend C.S.U.S.B. was club sports, intramural also on the minds of other referendum advo spom, funding for an Health cates. and Physical Education/ Ibbetson concludes that "the referendum Coussoulis Arena Facilities isn't about Athletics, it's about student life Coordinate, intercollegiate and building tradition." Tradition that will athletics, and related activi carry on for years to come while giving a ties." as stated in a draft ^ .ft > :• -1 r* name to Cal State San Bernardino, and cam referendum proposal. Some pus-wide pride. may remember the fee in crease as a way of squeez ing additional monies out of the pockets of students, where lint, rather than dol Coyote Chronicle lars, are more plentiful. However, the passage of the referendum h^ produced an IndeK abundance of positive op portunities for the student of Cal State. The opportunities pro •Page 2* duced for the students, cam Calendar of Events pus, and community as a The Jafnes and Aen'anthi Coussoulis Arena offers students a widevariety of activities. whole are vast. For $54.00 a year ($18.00 per 3 quarters) a student has mum of one full-size basketball court, two ral sports teams include Football (men's and for their use, a complete fitness center, a half-courts (when the full-size court wasn't in women's) and Soccer (co-ed) during the fall, •Page 3^ swimming pool, racquetball courts, tennis use), three volleyball courts and six badmin and Basketball (men's and women's) and From the Wire courts, basketball courts, recreational sports ton courts. Classes held in the Coussoulis Hockey (co-ed) are held during winter quar teams, and the opportunity to see Intercolle Arena are now able to hold sessions on three ter. During the Spring, co-ed Volleyball and giate sports events in a state of the art facility, full-length basketball courts (with removable Softball leagues are set up. Current Club- the Coussoulis Arena, with no additional hoops), five volleyball courts, and 12 bad Sport teams are Rugby, Hockey and Cycling, •Page 4^ fees. These are some of the areas that are minton courts. If needed, two basketball with additional teams project^ during next most directly related to the students, and courts, one volleyball court, and six badmin school year. Letters to the Editor areas that are most noticed. ton courts could all be in use at one time. The referendum has given Recreational The Cal State Campus and the Commu Further, with the increase in facility size, a Sports additional ways to service the student nity also benefit from the passage of the fee Physical Instructor noted that classes will be body, through paid student-assistant posi referendum. Coupling the referendum with allowing more students to enroll, where as, if tions. Gartenberg adds "We've increased •Pages I0-I3^ the move into the new Coussoulis Arena and the classes were held in the Coyote Den, they our student assistants from three to over 20 in the Health and Physical Education facility is would close early due to capacity limits. the past six months, and will be able to nearly A/fs & Entertainment a great opportunity. "The use of the arena Mitch Gartenberg, C.S.U.S.B.'s Recre double that amount next school year. Before, can be maximized by concerts, major inter- ational Sports Director, couldn't be happier student assistants were volunteer, now we're scholastic events and other appropriate ac about the passing of the referendum. "The fortunate to have this assistance from the tivities. Through successful coordination Recreation Sports iMOgram would not exist in referendum to pay these positions." •Pages 14-15^ and direction, the Physical Education pro the form that it is now, without the passage of Other paid Student-Assistant positions gram can receive significant benefits." as the referendum." states Gartenberg. will stem from Intercollegiate Athletic events Spaorts stated in a draft proposal. The Recreation program is proof positive held in the arena. A crew of apiH'Oximately40- The move into the 5(X)0-seat Coussoulis of how the students are receiving something 50 student assistants will be needed for game Arena has brcMightcmmuchexcitement within tangible for their money. A fully-equipped management. Recreation Sports, Physical Education and state-of-the-art fitness center has been opened One individual who helped to spearhead •Page I9^ Athletics. \^en students attend a home int he basement of the Health and Physical the referendum from proposal to reality, is Athleticsevent,orotberinterscholasticevent, Education Building fw use by students, fac student, Rob Ibbetson. Ibbetson, who com Classifieds they will be treated to top of the line facilities ulty and staff of the University. "We have the peted on the 1991-92 Cal State Swim team, int be largest arena in the California Colle very top of the line equipmentavailable to the had more than Athletics on his mind when giate Athletic Association. From the gigan students for their use. Theyjustneedtoshow drafting the referendum. Motivation to bet CAMPUS Presented by Am I Events from Wednesday, May 31 to Wednesday, June 7,1995 Wwlm'stlav. \\a\ X ILidlKl© ©IF ©Aafllpyi L®©ATrQ®l DISCUSSIONtIS EVERY ADMlN=Administrathn BIdg. JB=Jack Brown Hall GAMsGame Room MCC=Multicultural Center WORKSHOP:7oA Search With THING BLACK & WHITE?- ARENA=CoussouUs Arena LOWER COMMONS EUC=Eucalyptus Room SEN=Senate Chambers Results with Paul Esposito, Jr. "Abortion: Should The Man Have ARTGALL=Art Gallery BIO=Biologlcal Science PANO=Panorama Room SUEC-(A,B,C)=Events Center Coordinator, Placement Services, a Say So?" MCC,3p.m. CA=CREATIVE ARTS PINE=Pine Room WR&ARC=Women'a Re CAREER Development Center. RECIT=Recital Hall SYC=Sycamore Room source & Adult Re-Entry Center CAREER, 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. PRIDE NIGHT COFFEE THEATER=University PE=Physical Education (Old TC=Temporary Classrooms HOUSE. A celebration of Gay, Theater Gym) TO=Temporary Offices HISPANIC GRADUATE RE Lesbian, and Bisexual culture. FtSC=Fi3callni Field PFAUsPfau Library UHsUniversity Hall CEPTION. Sponsored by Asso PHYS=Phy8lcal Science CAREER=Career Develop WR&ARC, 7 p.m. -10 p.m. (Highland Av. & Harrison St.) ciation of Latino Faculty. SUEC, FtELD=Softball Field SIERRA=Sierra Hall ment Center (UH-324) STUDENT UNION SSD=Servlces to Students 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. SENIOR MUSIC RECITAL: HP=Health & Physical Educa- lion COURTsCourtyard with Disabilities (UH-23S) Laila Baitgalvis, piano. RECIT, VfdiK'sd.iv. Iiiiu'" 8:15 pjn. Free OPEN HOUSE. MCC and D. Tamara Harsh, director. CONCERT:FULL FATHOM ART EXHIBIT:CAw Peacock. WR&ARC, begins at 11 a.m. RECIT, 3 p.m. $3 CSUSB Stu FIVE WOODWIND QUINTET. Thursfl.1%. .luiii 1 i; SUEC, 11 a.m. dents, $5 General Admission. RECIT, 8:15 p.m. $3 CSUSB Stu MUSIC MAJOR RECITAL. dents, $5 General Admission. END OF THE WORLD CONCERT:CSUSB SYM PARTY- SUEC, 10 a.m. and RECITy 12 Noon. Free. PHONIC BAND. Giannini: LECTURE: ProfesscffGies Speaks throughout the day. Free Symphony No. 3. Luis Gonzales, Finals Survival Packsdistributed. on Spain. Sponsored by Phi Kappa director. RECIT, 8:15 p.m. $3 END OF THE WORLD CON MCC Phi CERT featuring Sublime, Ziggens, SENIOR MUSIC CULTURAL THEME WEEK: "Images of the Philippines" MCC Persona Non Grata, and the Jt£.CTtAL:ChrisNorthrup, trum WORKSHOP: WorW/ig With Gay Skeletones.