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

5-31-1995

May 31st 1995

CSUSB

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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 topof 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

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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. SUEC, Doors open at pet. RECIT, 8:15 p.m. Free. & Lesbian Co-Workers & Clients 7 p.m. Party until 12 Midnight. $6 with Craig Henderson, PSYCho- logical Counseling Center. CA­ CSUSB Students, $8 General Ad­ Siiiiflov.Jiint 4 mission. STUDENT LOAN WORK­ REER, 2:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Free to students and CSUSB Alumni CONCERT: CSUSB CONCERT SHOP. SUEC,-B&C, 9 a.m. Assn. members. STUDENT RECOGNITION & CHOIR-y.S. Bach:Magnificatin

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ers* meeting, < Wirt i UfSADI I OK MONDW m. CHRIST. 'TolTee Talk" discussion ori N \IK M.XKKI-I. COfKr. group FL'C, 6:l5p.m. - 7:30 p.m. ADVFJmiRE gaming GUILD, j a.m.-6 p.m.. Mini b.SH l»\. "vr.'.l li\ t." >i:i \ IM I NA.Mi:sK I AM.I-.At.l Al PIIA ])! M A PI sOKOkl l Y. pus Cfusafle for Cljiist. SEN, I pjn. - i IC-Ofti, 7 p.m. I HINCIi lAlO.]; CLl IW/M: 12 Cly/VSS. SiX)usoredby Vietnamese Slii* ALAN0N:U STEPS AND TRA- . 3 p.m. dful Assii. PS-207, 6 p.m. Free. \LPII \ I'M SOKOKIIY. /•I-'C, 6 I IKCI V K INir.KNMlONM . MIMir I.M k. >!» 'I.'':;.: *.it Aipc si MiM>Kr oKoi r .nr- p.m. ' SEN, 6 p.m. Ul 1 Kl.Vt Ms-, i rt It/fiV.lW Trinmpb. I'l.NE, 12 Noon. PI KAPPA \I.PMA I K \ I KRM l\. 6 p.m. - 7 pm. T .MP i,\\, I.F^MIAN & MI.SI \I.AL IMI KN.MU)N.\I, sil.l»l-MS ri\r fSiON. VV/M \EC t. • I • •: ..fi ASSN. Regular mcotirig. UH-252, 4 Ill^I'AMC WOMKSN I.MlMtV- SIGMA CHI FIGXTERNITY. TC- p,m. • 5 p.m. HKMIM I.KOI if OOT, 7 p.m. .AFKICAN-AMKKICAN MEN'S VV/fdU/fC.3p.m.-4pun, NON-TRADITIONALSTUDENT ' M irOKIC.K<»Ll'..Urr -pi: ft PROJECT, WKAARC, 5 p.m. < 6 SPAMSM TAIU r CI 1 M. .S'/i.V. 12 .SIGMA G\MM\ PHI H< \ lER- Nin. 7G..M.7 p n WUl C A N - A M 1. M I (• A N UOMIN'S K\iri)V\l KM! N1 VIETNAMI-USE LANGUAGE SM .MA Nf I- R M k RM r\.lC-lU5 WOMTNS 1 MMOWI-KMESI CKOl'M. H'A'AlAV.. 'pm 4 in Miiii.i Nvvm \ it:i-i.owsmii'. r.koir. H/f.oiwc.' P !i ••pn Sponsored by Inland Bible Study Fcl- ; 7 p.m. |Stoien||^ lowship. £f/C. 7:30 p.m. .SU.MA PHI I P.SII.()N /Cf r.. ^p:ii MlLil-Ml.slC.^1 Rir-^.l-..ni!ii..: WOMEN'S EMPOWERMENT live1)ands. S|x>nsored by M ulticultural IVH-knmio.SAI *.i i M-MOMI I CROUP. WRdARC, 3 p.m. Cemw. COU/rr, 12 Noon. ISFI RNATIONAL SIUDEN'JS TNin r> ri-Ar CnJ TAU KAPPA I IMI ON bRA IKR- ASSN. Regular mecting.C/fir-25J, 4 ; floor), 4 p,au - 6 pjn. MIY. Slf. 6p:. Produced by M'AMMI l Mil I CI I'M. V :i ; p.iiu-5p.ro< Anthony Bruce Gilpin iurL-12Noon. .sJNt.ll I'AKI.MS SflTORr /MA lAl AI PHAI RAII KMTY. lor the Mini r. LM.K. Wcckl\ i:u-{'iing i«1 GRflCr. \\K\.\Kt\! <0,..II. - .2 to n-iit'6 7pi! 'im^gimriOR, Ink.' S'lUDhVr M RSLS ASSN O'lc- Triumph. PlNE, 12 Noon. p.m. To place your campus event, club or fraternity/sorority meeting in the Calendar, send your information to CALENDAR, do The Coyote Chronicle^ University Hall 201.09, or leave voice mail at (909) 880-5931, or e-mail to [email protected] Calendar announcements are FREE. PAQS 9 MAY 31. 199S THE COYOTE CHRONICLE Baca Assures Faculty of Support |t's the AbSOlUtO End!!!! Sublime, one of Southern and Persona Non Grata. By Audra D. Alexander graduating high school senior. Bacastressed California's best-known alternative rcxrk Static Radio, CSUSB's own radio Edtonn-Chief the importance of providing a fair priced bands, will headline the "End of the World" station, will begin broadcasting at 11 a.m. education to those who expect and deserve concert on Thursday, June 1 at Cal State, CD's, T-shirts, movie passes, and other items Assemblyman Joe Baca it. "After all, those people are the ones who San Bernardino. will be given away. According to Jon Lyons, Since the trio formed in 1988, its program directOT for Static Radio, "If you met with local CFA members Friday, May end up creating the funds necessarry to popular undergroundhit"40oz. toFreedom" can think of it, it's probably free. 26, to discuss the problems and progress society." stated Baca. was released on Skunk Records three years Sponsored by INTERCORE affecting the budget of the California State Baca cheered the meeting on by ago, and has topped 7,5000 sold. Sublime's Works, AssociatedStudentProductions,and University System. Baca began by stating saying, "We're going to be fighting for you, new release, "Robbin the Hood," sold more the Student Union Program Board, tickets that the Assembly Budget Sub-Commitee because we care about higher education. than 2,000 copies in two weeks. are $6 for Cal State students and $8 for passed the proposed budget submitted by Begin to lobby your Legislators—it doesn't The Orange County group has general admission. Tickets can be bought the CFA. Baca also stated that the CSU matter who they are, just begin to lobby worked with The Melvins. The Vandals, HR through the ASl Box Office, or the following budget will go before the full committee on them." of Bad Brains and Eek-a-Mouse. Once record stores: Groove Time (884-0197); Wednesday, May 31, to be ^proved. "Hje During graduation day ceremonies considered a "below average... backyard AMC Records (885-5180); Rhino Records problem lies," sa^s Baca, "in that the budget onCSUcampuses across the ^tate, professors beer buddies" band. Sublime has become a (626-7774); Mad Platter (351-6910). And in may be approved, but there won't be any will demonstrate their ccmcem foe the future group with a young and growing cult Orange County at: Bionic Records' stores in following. One of the band's most recent Huntington, Fullerton, and Cypress. funds to cover the expenditures." of higher education. In addition to the shows was before several thousand at Cal Concertgoers must be 18-years-old and up. Baca reminded faculty and staff to traditional robes and mortarboards, the State, IDominguez Hills. The "End of the World" show runs from 12 write letters to their political representatives. professors will wear purple ribbons to display Other groups playing at the party noon until 10 p.m. in the Student Union "The Assembly will soon begin to meet with their concern about the drastic decline in include The Ziggens, Bend, Ingrid's Ball, Events Center. For more information, Pete Wilson, in order to counteract his higher education support, spearheading a Stillwater Black, Dirtbags, The Skeletones contact 880-5943 or 426-4616. proposed fee hikes. We need everyone's campaign entitled, "Operation Ribbon". su{^rt. The California State University is Preceding the commencement exercises, being underfunded by around $18 million or family and friends of CSU graduates will be % uiwvERSirv vhjlageI more. handed a letter signed by the Presidentof the Baca addressed facts regarding the California Faculty Association (CFA), Terry % $alary of correctional officers in relation to Jones. f a tenured professor in the CSU system. One Ribbons will be given to anyone % of Baca's sons is a cwrectional officer, but who desires them, and those interested in I Baca still agrees that, "we do need to cut participating in the Operation Ribbon % prisons. But there are a lot of programs that Campiagn may contact Dr. Susan P i still^eserve funding." Meisenhelder at 880-5841. % $19.95 % Faculty present introduced the » HRST MONTH'S RENT problem of the increasing numbers of News Services contributed to this article. % 9 *SPARiaiNG PCXXS* ^ Student Gains Scholarship For Seminar % "RESERVEP COVERED PARWNCr she walked by him on campus that she often •WASHER & DRYER HOOKUPS* % From News Services hello to other students, but never to him. I •ONLY 1 BLOCK FROM CAL STATE* t Cowboy hats and black denim •NO CHARGE FOR REFRIGERATOR* Janine Brauer was practicing jackets are not "what is traditionally (worn) I I multicultural education long befc^ it ever on campus," says Brauer, who apologized % COME CHECK OUT OUR ^ became fashionable, but the San Jacinto to the student for her oversight. "What if he # lesidenthasnever said she wasn'twilling to felt I didn' t say something because he thought STUDENT SPECIAL J learn more. I was prejudiced?" % A^State, SanBemardinostudent Brauer does not believe the sharp 16«* W. KENDALL DR. working on her administrative service focus cm multicultural education in recent % SAN BERNARDINO, CA credential,Brauerisoneof only 100 students years is hurting overall education. "Some selected nationwide to attend the people feel you have to give up something to (9«9)8M-2874 % Multicultural Education in America get something." But nothing in the MENnOI THE AD AND ecmVE $25 Academic seminar being held in curriculum is being replaced, she explained, % Washington, D.C. adding that multicultural education is not a OFF YDOR SECOND MOMWS RENT *OAC. The May 15-26 program gave lesson you teach as much as it is an attitude studentleadersachwce to meet with national you model. University Hall, room 201.9 policymakers, discuss ideas, go on Brauer was sponsored for the 5500 University Parkway educational tours and attend workshops and academic seminar Gal State associate San Bernardino, CA 92407 briefings. px)fessor of educational administration. Dr. An assistant principal at March Cheryl Fischer, who, for Brauer, was an 909-860-5931 Mountain High School in Moreno Valley, unqualified inspiriation. FAX 909-860-5926 Brauer has been in education for 20 years. "She is second on my list of COHTBIBUTINO WBfTEBS, For the past four, she has worked directly {xofessors I will never forget," Brauer says. AUDRA D. ALEXANDER PHOTOOMPHEBS, A APTISTS: with teachers at reducing stereotypes in Phillip Morris Com-panies, Inc., editor in diie f John Birdwell, Jim Chaffin, Brandy Flores, Kalen Hayter, Christopher Malone, Angela schools. one of the sponsors of the seminar, has given Brian Lees Patterson,MathewPisciteIIa, Darren PoHno, Sherecalls for example, one student full scholorships to Brauer and the 99 other managing editor Ben Wirick who was dressed in black Levis, a black students. Multicultural Education in denim jacketandacowboy hat, telling her as Victoria Besedin Cathy Miller America has been in exixtence for 20 yeara. copy editor buainBss manager

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DEVORAH KNAFF DRINK FACULTf ADVISOR FREE 1 6 oz Hu COYOTE CHRONICLE U pabUsbed oo tHeroUe WedDe«toyi dniot the acadenlc aesSoa by the DqartmeiS of ConantmicuioD SbuSet, ChHtonla State Uniwnrity.San Bernaidliw. -WITH ANY FOOD PURCHASE AND THIS AD- The OfaniaueiipKaaedlnTJW COYOTE CWKW/OB aiethoae

I. Rate 2938 Somestreet Sometown, SS 09284 of CSUSB"Quiet Lounge" about4to8hoursaweek. Theywanttomake To the Editor: the very convenient location where students There is a special place in the middle of can now go to study into offices for the Clnironi our campus, in our Student Union. It is a sunny room on the second floor of the Stu­ occasional use of ASI repesentatiyes. The president of the Student Union Boaid dent Union [complex], all by itself. You can of Directors believes the Study Lounge is Letter get there by walking through the large TV room next to the ASI offices, and up the underutilized, and that the space would be stairs, or by going through the pub cm the used more effectively as ASI offices. The second floor and across the open bridge to the president of the Student Union Board and at least 3 members of the space committee for area just above the ASI offices. ThisstudyareaistheQuietLounge. There the SludentUnion are members of ASI. ASI representatives, other than the officers, share is a long table there, and comfortable chairs and tables. There is a pleasant view through offices just as other students do in clubs or "Queer Coyote" Column the window. Snacks and drinks can be taken A survey will be passed out around May there while you study. Everyone respects the 30 at the Student Union. If you feel the Quiet quiet. Sometimes the TV downstairs be­ Lounge is an appropriate use of the sunny Finds Favor on Campus comes too loud oramusical celebration down­ room above the ASI offices, please let the stairs distracts you from studying. Then the Dear Editor, StudentUnionBoardofDirectorsknow. Just Dear Editor: library is preferable. But you can't take food I am an associate professor on this cm- because we aren't there studying constantly, I've been following the ongoing debate into the library, and study groups gather in pus, an historian, a woman, and a Christian; or because the room does not have lOormore about the new "Queer Coyote" coluimi with areas where students are trying to study indi­ some interest and wish to add my voice now I am also a friend to many gay men and [people] in it does not mean it isn't valued by lesbian women in my church denormatioii- vidually. that both Mr. Christensen and Mr. Smith Since many of us at Cal State commute, those who need it for an hour between classes. -yes, 1 said in my church! I am writing this have asked for "equal representation" in the we have to seek out study places on campus Preparing for classes and going to classes is letter to the editor because I cannot idly sit by the most important thing we are doing at this form of a column devoted toChristian issues. between classes. The quiet lounge usually is and allow only one segment of the Christian I, too, would welcome such a column in special place for us, when there is a need to institution. population to represent all Christians in their It is appropriate for there to be a place to addition to the one devoted to Lesbian/Bi­ retreat from our friends, and hit those books. attitude toward homosexuality. I also detest sexual/Gay issues, but only if it covered all It is very aj^ropriate that our Student Union prepare for class in our Student Union. Do the opposite extreme that autoimtically judges not let ASI turn this area into offices for their the Christian points of view and not just those provides such a wonderful place for us, as an entire religious community by the ex­ own use. If you have a chance to fill out a of the most conservative. well as places where we can meet for conver­ cesses and narrow-mindedness of one seg­ survey, let the Student Union know we need I, too, am a Christian who takes great sation and partying with our friends. comfort in my faith. I am also a Lesbian. On ment. The Associated Students Incorporated, thatspaceforquietstudytime! Ifyouhaven t Too many non-Christians assume that a college campus, I would think that one s which represents all of the students, has 7 tried it, I invite you to visit it this week. And Christians agree with the "Christian Right . sexual orientation and one's beliefs about offices and a reception area just below the bring along that cup of coffee or coke or bag To the contrary, many Christians embrace religion and spirituality would not be reasons quiet lounge. They also have individual of chips. Just honor the quiet rule and find their homosexual sisters and brothers be­ some peace with your books in a special for attack, but rather would be honored by all offices near the fueplace lounge in the front cause they know that the Christian God is not of us. However, that has not proved to be my of the Student Union [complex]. They feel place that may not be available to us much contained in words but transcends the limits experience. In fact, I have found that I am longer. of past and present cultural mores exp^essed they do not have enough room. Various treated generally with much more kindness officers of ASI need to keep office hours for Judi Wood and respfect by people to whom I mention my in Christian writings. faith. In other words, on this campus, it has A thinking Christian who knows any­ been easier to be an "out" Lesbian than it has thing about history realizes that scripture was been to be an "out" Christian. the product of the Christian community, and Now why might that be so? In my opin­ that there was never a claim for literal truth in ion, a few Christians have given the rest of us biblical writing by early Christians. (Many abadname. Yes, some Christians are bigots, "scriptural writings" that were accepted in hate-mongers, terrorists, and gay bashers. the fust two centuries never even made it into So, what's new? Among the people most the New Testament; how can they be literally (^nly opposed to Martin Luther King s de­ uue one day and unacceptable the next?) termined crusade to register B lack voters and This kind of ignorance is what perpetu­ advance Black people's Consdtutional rights ates hatred. Read a few lines before Leviticus in the fifties and sixties were white ministers 20:13, where it states that adulterers should who preached in favor of segregation using be put to death. Do we kill people today for the Bible to support and defend their bigou^. committing adultery? Of course not, and I Today, some Christians are using the same don't think even the most conservative of the tactics to deny Constitutional rights to Gays Christian Right would agree to that; so the and Lesbians, immigrants, and the pOOT. But Christian conservatives don't really take the please know that not all Christians ai-e bigots. Bible literally, do they? What they do is use Some of us truly believe that we should scripture to support their own prejudices be­ emulate Christ and not the Pharisees who cause they fail to sunggle with the hard issues persecuted Him. Some of us are intelligent of maturing faith. Gay Christians who understand the Bible as If a Christian column is begun, I hope this well as Mr. Smith or Mr. Christensen and is the first article in it! As for me and my who know better than to quote out of context house, we will read the Queer Coyote col­ Leviticus or Romans or any of those other umn. Dr. Cheryl Riggs, passages used to "clobber" folks. 77» CSUSB Ouitl Lounge, heated on the eeeond lloorotihe new edlbon of the student union So I would like very much to see a "Chris­ Associate Professor of History complex. tian Issues" column if it would be a fair and balanced look at Christianity. Run it right TO VOICE YOUR OPINION ON THE TERMINATION OF THE next to the "Queer Coyote," and let's talk!, Dian J. Pizurie QUIET LOUNGE, CONTACT JAMES LA/ AT A.S.I., 880-5932 Dear Editor, from anti-Semitism to xenophobia. I am familiar with the combination of The best sermon I ever heard came from arrogance and condescension underneath the aCatholic priest who said the most important Correction: In the May 17 issue, a typographical error occured. "sadness" and "compassion" Clark Smith Bible story to read is the Temptation of feels for the homosexual. I am also familiar Christ. It demonstrates, he said, that even the In the letter written by Clark Smith, the word "cross" was devil can quote scripture for his own pur­ with the scripture he quotes to defend his printed as "crass," The Coyote Chronicle regrets the error. position. Growing up in the Bible Belt, I poses. beard scripture used to justify everything Janis Taylor, Program Assistant THfcovnTPnHPntJir-ip MAY 31 lOQ^i PAGPK Circle K Club Helps CSUSB Campus and Each Other ft > ... By Victoria Besocfin club, who will not prejudge you, Copy Editor tries to help the shelter in any way in Hawaii. really care about making a differ­ v'ho will not lake you at face value," possible. "The reason I enjoy doing this is ence." said Fodda. According to White, 'There are you gotta truly enjoy working with "It is one of the best organiza­ Junior Rami Fodda receives 100 Hie club members respea each 2 toBOOhundredhomeless children the community. (We are) making a tions to gel involved in. You doalot telepbone messages a week from others' schedulesandthebestmem- in San Bemardinoeveryday. These positivedifference in peoples' lives. of traveling and it is not as expen­ pastacquaintances. Hedoesn'tseem bers seem to be the busiest ones. kids don't go to school." And we can truly make a difference sive as it sounds," said Fodda. to mind. The factor that CSUSB is a com­ About 20 students, dedication, by really caring right now. I really The club's annual budget is With a full university schedule muter campus has not affected and commitmenthave drawn aplace believe that," said White, "I get to $15,000 and the money goes and a part-time job in the Student ' Circle K that much. on the globe for Cal State San Ber­ work with so many people who towardjbonventions and projects. Union, the biology major probably "Our members have the desire nardino because of the internation­ doesn't have time to return his calls. to do thisand our Most active mem­ ally known Circle K Club. Student He does need to be updated on bers are very busy," White said. Life named the San Bernardino Kiwanis events all over the Califor­ This years' international con­ Kiwanis sponsored club "Organi­ nia, Nevada, and Hawaii district. vention is in Phoenix and White has zation of the Year " last year for He recently was named Publica­ been involved in planning. He says contributing over 10,000 hours on tions Editor of the district that he every member is invited if they the campus and in the community. has been a part of for three years. have put time into the community. "The staff and university ad­ Sunburst is a monthly newspa­ The district and international ministration, ASI, iuid faculty mem­ per for the college level members of conventions are ways to network bers call on Circle K to assist them Circle K. Fodda must interact with and make friends from all walks of at times for career centerevents and the adult Kiwanis chapters as well life all over the wwld and celebrate faculty projects," Q said member to exchange news with the adult volunteer efftMis. Rami Fodda. ch^ters. He also is responsible for There are 700 paid students and They also sponsor dances, the executive board newsletter, he about 700 unpaid students in the present awards to active clubs, and handles two committees, and he district. District dues are $21 a year build a float for the Rose Parade votes on all flnancial issues, as one and $4 for club fees. The member­ every year. Some of the CSUSB of four executive officers. ship dues are reduced to $10.50 Circle K members camped out to­ . Biology major Ron White was toward the end of the year. gether overnight and rode the float. nahied Govemw and his responsi­ "A lot of people think that is too Circle K has received congres­ bilities are to administer informa­ much money, which I think is inter­ sional recognition recently and a tion and ideas to all service clubs, esting because it is not just an orga­ plaque for community service from trains volunteers for national and nization that you're a part of for Ontario. Their endeavors in the San international conventions, and community service," Fodda argues, Bernardino area are sponsored and works'on the international Circle K "It gives you the ability to interact supported by judicial and city ad­ board. He has been a member for with Kiwanians and Kiwanians are ministration, the animal control fa­ four years of Circle K at Cal State. professionals in the community and cility, and the chief of police in The chapter recruits members are incredible potential connections Redlands and San Bernardino. year-round. Most of the members for your career and future." The club stays active in thesum­ have walked into the weekly Networking isn't the only posi­ mer and plans to work with Califor­ Wednesday night meetings by a re­ tive aspect of Circle K International. nia colleges including U.C. Irvine, ferral from a friend. Community hours are also reward­ U.C.L.A., University of Redlands, "When I first joined Circle K, I ing for the members. The latest U.C. Riverside, and U.C. Berkeley. thought, '"Cool, 1 get to do commu­ project is working with Option They will also work with area nity service."* "Then, I realized that House, ashelterfor battered women Kiwanis clubs and high school Key there are nice pec^le here in the and children. White said the club Clubs to participate in a workshop

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Unemployment National: 5.6% in April (Revised, UP from 5.5% in March) State; 7.8% in April (Revised, UP from 7.6% in March) Inland Empire: 8.5% in April (Revised, UP from 7.6% in March) It's Graduation Time—Can You Find Yourself a Job? enrollment of32.5% to a current enrollment By Brian Lees descending order by CSU Dominguez Hills CSUSB's enrollment peaked at 12,561 Managing Editor (9,744), Humboldt State (7,049), Sonoma in the fall of 1991 and has never been higher of 54. John Craig, Chair of the Chemistry State (6,611), CSU Stanislaus (5,877), CSU (contrary to popular opinion). The highest Department said that this trend "could be The end of another academic year is just Bakers^ld (5,086), and CSU San Marcos annual average of enrollment was 12,018 due to soft job market for chemistry majors around the comer here at CSUSB, and for (2,736). bur budget was $70,277,252 for for the 1991-92 academic year. Enrollment the past few years." seniors, this means graduation and moving this year. CSU San Marcos had the lowest has droj^d about 4.9% since its peak year. Craig believes that because "chemistry on (hopefully) to bigger and better things. budget at $26,491,388. Because of the decline in enrollment and is a field that has a lot of industrial employ­ The main concern for those graduating must Af^roximately $598 million in finacial the creation of new fields of study, several ment and such employment is better in areas be the job market. Now is the time for them aid was distributed to 124,300students(39% majors have shown adecline in their popu­ where chemical companies do chemical things", the jobmarket may not be too bright to fmd out when and where their hard work of the total CSU student population) in wder larity in both absolute numbers and percent­ for graduates in the San BemardiiK) area will pay off in the outside world. to help combat student fees that have risen ages. But other majors seem to have suf­ In the wake of Califonia's worst reces­ over 100% from the 1990-91 academicyear. fered a great deal because of a soft job who are unwilling to rel(x:ate. Presently, the most popularmajoris Lib­ sion since the (jreat Depression, college The average award was $4,814. market graduates are still facing a very sofL tight Systemwide graduation rates vary widely Business Administration was (Mice the eral Studies, with many of these graduates job market In keeping with ^ese times, from campus to campus. The rate that most popular maj(»^ on the campus. Its hoping to go into the teaching iM'ofession. let's take a look at the current graduation students graduate (within 5 years) from the enrollment peaked at 1,472 in 1989-90. After Liberal Studies, which has 1,080 stu­ dents currently enrolled in the program, is trends in the CSU system and the recent system as a whole is 24.7% according to a There are currently 560 Business Adminis­ Psychology (708 students enrolled). Ac­ trends in the job market that faced last year's study done by the CSU system based on the tration majors, down 62% from its peak and counting (662), Business Administration class (and may very face this year's as well). students who enrolled in the fall of 1988 and down 39.8% from last year. wereexpected to graduate by 1993. * 'This is a nationwide trend," says Jack (560), Nursing (464), Biology (438), Crimi­ nal Justice (342), and Marketing (316). THK CSU SYSTFM. AN ANALYSIS The CSU persistence rate, which is a McDonnell, associate dean of the newly combination of the graduation rate and the accredited School of Business and Public Majors posting significant gains in en­ rollment include International Business (up According to the 1995 Facts about the continuation rate (students still continuing Administration, "and no one really knows with their education after 5 years time) is why this phenomena has (Kcurred. Is it the 18.9% from last year), Informaticfa Man­ California State University pamphlet the agement (up 207.1%), Management (up 52.4% systemwide. economy? Fewer jobs? Businesses that entire CSU system has an enrollment of 156.3%), Graphic Art Design (up 17.9%), 319,368 students, conferred 68,073 degrees, Chico State has the highest graduation don't require a degree in business and will Social Work (18.5%), Social Sciences (up and isslated for a total budget of just over $2 rate at41.8% and persistence rate at 63.9%, hire philosophy and other majors instead 9.6%), Oiminal Justice (up 6.5%), Child billion (including almost $200 million in followed by FresnoState (32.9% and 57.7% because of their own training program? A respectively), Sonoma State (31.7% and general case of students becoming disillu­ Development (up 45.9%), Anthropdogy student fees). (upl6.7%). Nursing (up 8.7%), Health "Ser­ Of the students enrolled, 258,960 were 52.5% respectively), and Cal Poly San Luis sioned? No one really knows." Obispo (31.3% and 62.2% respectively). According to McDonnell, the program vices Administration (up 33.3%), Foods and imdergraduates (53.5% female and 46.5% Nutrition (up 33.3%), and Biochemistry (up male). Of the degrees conferred, 55,358 CSU Stanislaus has the lowest continuation at CSUSB certainly isn't to blame. 61.1%). were Bachelor's degrees. rate at 19.5%, and Dominguez Hills has the "Our program is very current and up-to- lowest graduation rate at 11.6% and persis­ date for what the marketplace is asking. Our The most popular degrees systemwide THF. TOB RECENT tence rate at 35.5%. graduates must have go^ computer knowl­ were Business and Management (23.5% of r.BAnS; AN ANALYSIS all enrolled undergraduate students). Social CSUSB, by comparison, has the second edge. We have phenomenal facilities with Science (10.4%), Interdisciplinary Studies lowest continuation rate (20.2%), the sixth labs open 7 days a week, complete with Mac Unfortunately, the CSUSB Career De­ (9.9%), Psychology (7.2%), and Engineer­ lowest graduation rate (22.3%), and the third PC's and Iniemetcapabilities. In addition to lowest persistence rate (42.5%). Reasons this we have just opened up technology and velopment Center has no statistics on the ing (6.5%). rate at which students fmd jobs upon gradu­ The CSU employs 33,859 people, 16,531 often cited for these statistics are the inces­ markedng centers. Various guest speakers ation. An unidentified secretary at the cen­ of whom are considered faculty. Of the santly rising fees, shrinking class selec­ have come and major local business leaders ter said that "it wouldn't be logical to keep faculty, 10,766 are full time (69.7% male tions, over-crowded classes, and lack of have evaluated our programs. And our overall support from the university or home. faculty members are trained in the specific such records" with the limited resources and 34.9% female). they have at their disposal. She does, how­ There are currently 20 universities in the area in which they teach. For example, ever, estimate thatapproximately 30current system (a 21st campus at Monterey Bay is rsnSR: AN ANALYSIS certified public accountants teach the ac­ students use it on a regular basis. And, scheduled to open next year). San Diego counting classes, and so on." although it would seem to be relatively easy State has the highest enrollment (28,372), CSUSBconfened2,449degreesin 1994, Other majors showing significant de­ the highest number the university has ever creases in enrollment include Liberal Stud­ to keep track of how many alumni use the followed by San Jose State (26,299), Long center because they have to pay a $25 fee to State (26,277), San Franciso State awarded, an increase of 8% from last year ies (down 5.6% from last year). Psychology Beach do so 90 days after graduation, she said that (26,260), CSU Northridge (24,310), CSU and 32.7% from the class of 1990. Of those (down 7%), Human Development (down the center had no idea of even bow many Sacramento (22,726), and CSU Fullerton conferred, 1,926 went to undergraduate stu­ 23%), Geography (down 38.6%), History alumni paid the fee. (22,097). As a result of their enrollment dents. Graduate degrees awarded actually (down 13.6%), Sociology (down 22.2%), The CDC faces an uncertain future. Ac­ size, each of these campuses receives the showed a decline from 543 last year to 523 Economics (down 23%), Marketing (down cording to the secretary I spoke to, funding most money in budgeting—each well in ex­ this year. 12.2%), English (down 12.4%), French for the center from the state and the Founda­ cess of $100 million. The academic year began at CSUSB (down 40.9%), Spanish (down 27.3%), Phi­ tion has been cuL they are squeezing their CSUSB is among the smallest of the the began with 11,864 students in the fall, losophy (down 27.8%),andlndustrialTech- facility into a tighter space, and the books CSU campuses in enroUmenL and thus, in dropped to 11,416 in the winter, and now nology (down 40.7%). budget as well. According to the 1995 stands at 11,007 in the spring (the lowest our Aiiother major showing a decline since See "Grads and Jobs" enrollment has been since the spring of its peak of80 enrolled students in 1990-91 is CSUSB Statistical Factbook, our enroll­ cont'd on page 7 ment is presently at 11,007, followed in 1990). . . Qiemistry, which,has shown a decreased THS COYQTE CHRONICt-E MAY 3i 199s PAR.P j Grads and Jobs (cont'd from page 6) The Shattering of The American Dream? and materials in their library that study would show that physicians, Sotra; Crophsfecrmtr,!bv: BrwnLees have not been stolen are being re­ lawyers, and dentists were the high­ (Percent of college grads employed in jobs not requiring college located in the Pfau Library. est paid occupations. On the low Apparently, no other entity, ei­ end were clergy, social workers, degrees and unemployed by level of degree obtained) ther on campus or in the entire secretaries, bookkeepers, insurance Bachelor's CSUSB system, has ever done any claims adjusters, and retail sales/ kind of study to find out if or when management. Unemployed graduates ever get jobs. It is ut­ One field that has taken a beat­ terly amazing that such a large, ing from the lingering effects of bureaucratic system does so little the most recent recession is chem­ •Idobs not Requiring Degree to evaluate itself and the "success" istry. According to a 1994 nation­ of its job of providing certain ser­ wide annual study by the Ameri­ vices to its customers (the students) can Chemical Society, the in iMoviding them an education. unemployemnt rate for chemistry The search for answers, which in­ majors was 2.7% last year, the cluded calls to the California highest since 1973. Another 2.5% Master's Pos tsecondary Education Commis­ were underemployed, 2.9% on sion, American Council on Educa­ postdoctorals or fellowships, and tion, and National Center for Edu­ 2% gave up seeking employment cational Statistics, was met with totally. no success. The reasons fortius sudden soft­ Hie search ended with the most ening of the chemistry job market recent data available-reports on stems from graduates flooding the Ph. D. & Professional the job market for the Class of '92 10% markets and industrial and corpo­ 1% in scholarly journals nearly 11 rate downsizing thathas eliminated months old found in the Pfau Li­ 20,000jobs. The best bet for those brary. The results are that the job in this field is to "get a Ph. D., be a market as a whole may be improv- manager, and stay a while." The ing.'^but certain fields are strug­ average salary for those with a Ph. (Percent of Bachelor's degree holders in jobs not requiring gling with continued lost jobs and D. in chemistry is $57,900, but college degrees and unemployed by age group) graduates flooding certain maricets. women are still victims of dis­ According to a 1992 national crimination in a field where they 20-24 Current Population Survey, it still will earn 10% less on the average, Unemployed pays to be a coUege graduate, as even for the same exact position the unemployment rate for those that their male counterparts may 7% with at least a bachelor's degree hold. earned $16,118 more on the aver­ i pi^iiJobs not Requiring Degree age than those with just a high CONCT.TTSTON s^ool diploma, and faced a lower unemploymentrate(3%) than those The economy is still slumping 25-29 65+ without a college education (7%). in many sectors and the potential TTie problem is that these sta­ worker (specifically recent college 4% 40-49 50-59 60-64 tistics can be somewhat deceiving. graduates looking for jobs) is bear­ The unemployment rate for those ing the brunt of it. The job market with acollege education has tripled may get even tighter because of 36% since the last recession in the early recent trends showing the national '80s. economy slowing down and our Furthermore, many graduates local economy's recovery stalling 22% 25% are either underemployed, under­ once again. A high-quality educa­ 20% 19% 21% paid, or are working in jobs in tion at a CSU campus (which is fields totally different from their becoming more and more difficult major that don't require a college for the middle class to obtain at degree. these times) is no longer a guaran­ A 24-year-old college grad can tee of a better way of life or "up­ expect to make as little as $10,887 ward mobility." and an average of $20,739. In fact, It is difficult to see where this the bottom 10% ofall college grads trend will take us, but the best earned only $15,438, well below solution may lie in some major Downtown Auto Center the median for high school grads changes in our nation's entire po­ "Quality Paint Body, & Frame Repairs" ($21,241). litical economic structure. With London (909) 884-2803 In addition to this, approxi­ no relief in sight for rapidly esca­ mately 25% of those with a B .A. or lating student fees in the CSU and [ An l-OAR Gold Class B.S. degree are in positions that do UC systems, and Republican Con­ $259 not require a college degree. This gressional leaders standing firm ' Collision Facility is especially true for business and against any raise in the minimum economics majors, many of whom wage, it will continue to be a Frankfurt $259* 460 W. 9th Street, San Bernardino, CA are finding employment as part- struggle for many students to get Amsterdam $279' time bank tellers and door-to-door the college education needed for a Paris $319* salespeople. better standard of living. We can Radisson Hotel San Bernardino The study also shows that ad­ only hope that someday we will all Madrid $365* vanced degrees also pay off. Those be wise enough to put the student Prague $409* "Grad Rate" with master's degrees are less than first half as likely to be in positions that Athens for Family and Friends Until then, good luck to the *F4re$ «eescJi VV9/from LosAngdes $415 based on nxndlijp do not require a college as those puidiase. Keslnctnns apply and taxes are not inducted. Class of '95 in your job searches Call for other MxtidMde desanaOcxis. withjustabachelor'sdegree. And and don't lose hope in your quest, M9.00 (1-4) people those with a doctorate or other (jood jobs are still hard to find, but Council Ikavd CV {X'ofessional degree face virtually take refuge in thefact that you may 530 Bush Street, Oept.800, Suite 700 San Francisco, CA 94108 For Reservafions, call (909) 381-6181 little or no chance of working in at least be one of the last of those non-college jobs or being unem­ 1-800-2-COUNCIL lucky enough to receive a college (1-800-226-8624) ployed. education. Radisson. HOTEL SAN BERNARDINO Thus, it makes sense that the- Call for EURAILPASSES! CONVENTION CENTER. 295 Noffh "E" Qfreef 9an Bernardino CA 92401 PAGES MAY 31 199S TUP rnvmp CHRONICLE A.S.I. Offers Cheaper Alternative to Expensive HMO Health Care By Corina L Borsuk ment there fu^st Renaissance will not reim­ ^^oteChronide^Stafnfi^ burse customers for any medical treatment with out a referral from the Student Health The issue of affordable health care has Center. The only exceptions to this rule are been a main topic of debate in stale and during medical emergencies and care given national government over the last few years. at a time when the Health Center was closed. While the focus is usually on families. Asso­ To be eligible for the "Student Accident and Sickness Insurance Plan" you must be a CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY. SAN BERNARDINO ciated Students, Inc. is helping students com­ ^ ^ ^ ^ av j"LrjVLfuu"uiiiJuwi."rfn ififTiTr bat the increasing difficulty of finding af­ regularly enrolled student at CSUSB, carry­ fordable health care, by offering the "Student ing at least a seven unit class load. Insurance Accident and Sickness Insurance Plan," may be purchased quarterly or annually, but Diabetes Mellitus Affects 14 Million through the Renaissance Insurance Agency. must be purchased during a quartewn which you meet the above requirements. Gnce the Patrick Areffi A.S.I. Business Manager the diabetic is overweight, a doctor will nor­ insurance has been purchased, either for the By Yolanda Ruokis, M.D. feels, "[The Insurance] will serve students mally prescribe a diet to achieve the patient's quarter or the year, coverage will continue Special to The Coytote Chronicle well. It doesn't give unlimited benefits, but ideal body weight. In some cases, the dia­ through that time even if you drop out of for students it is a very good program." betic may not need to be on anti-diabetes CSUSB or graduate early. Diabetes Mellitus is a common known Coverage under this plan costs students medications if ideal body weight can be Pre-existing conditions are covered by disease in our society. It is estimated that $95 per quarter or $377 per year for the 1994- achieved and maintained. Weight loss helps this plan. However, there is a six month there are over 14 million diabetics in the U.S. 1995 school year. This plan may be used as the body's insulin work more efficiently. waiting period before such conditions will be today. primary medical coverage or to supplement The most common symptoms of Diabetes treated if you have not been covered by The biological problem in diabetes lies already existing coverage. CSUSB students Mellitus are; thirst, frequent urination, hun­ medical insurance for more than thirty days with insulin production by the pancreas. In­ also have the option to purchase coverage for ger, weight loss, fatigue, changes in vision, before the date this plan was purchased. sulin is a vital hormone which allows glucose their spouse and dependents under this plan, slowly healing cuts, and numbness or pain of A Healthy Newborn Baby Benefit is also (sugar), the body's source of energy, to be though the cost increases $337 per quarter the toes and fingers. In some cases a patient included in the "Student Accident and Sick­ us^ by the body's cells. with each dependent added. is diagnosed as having diabetes through rou­ ness Insurance Plan." This benefit will pay There are various types of diabetes. Type The A.S.I, sponsored plan offers several tine blood glucose tests, yet there were no up to $100 per day for a healthy newborn 1, or insulin dependent diabetes, usually ap­ benefits including payment of 70% of the symptoms at all. These patients may have baby's hospital stay, up to a $400 total. pears in childhood. Type 1 diabetics can cost of doctor visits, hospital care, surgery had diabetes for an extensive time, causing Sophomore Tim Hunton commented, "It make very little or no insulin at all. Their and ambulance service aifter payment of a damage due to high blood sugars. sounds like a decent plan, but some of the symptoms can appear very rapidly and be $100 deductible. Unlike many health care very severe. These diabetics need insulin to If untreated, the long-term effects of high plans, these benefits apply to any doctor or others are better." blood sugar levels can cause damage to the Though still covered by her parents insur­ live and so they are called "insulin depen­ hospital. If, however, you visit one of the body. Gne can lose vision, develop kidney ance, Angie Manuel said, "I'm sure [the dent". plans Preferred Provider Organizations (PPG) problems, nerve damage, blood vessel and health plan] helps the people that need it." Type 2 diabetes is more common than Renaissance will pay 90% of the bill after the heart disease. If you experience any of the Currently only 178 students are partici­ type 1. Type 2 diabetes is usually seen in deductible. St. Bemardine's Hospital, Loma symptoms mentioned above, an appointment pating in this program, but health care will mid-life and is a more stable, easily managed Linda Hospital, and San Bernardino County can be scheduled for testing by calling the continue to be offered through A.S.I, despite condition. Unlike Type I, in Type 2 diabetes Hospital, are just a few of the facilities in­ Health Center at 880-5241. the low involvement. Medical coverage and the body makes enough insulin, but (or vari­ cluded in the PPG and a full list of participat­ ous reasons the insulin does not function ing doctors and hospitals is available through price are not fixed, however, and may change Yolanda Ruokis Is a Physician on the staff of properly. Thus, Type 2 diabetics are called the Student Health Center. If you have any A.S.I. by the 1995-1996 term. If you are interested in learning more about this health insurance "non-insulin dependent". Frequently they questions regarding diabetes, an appoint­ The catch to this plan, and the reason for ment can be scheduled by calling jthe SHC at plan, information is available in the A.S.I. can be controlled by a combination of exer­ the low cost, is that you must visit the Student cise and diet under supervised conditions. If 860-5241 Health Center on campus and receive treat­ offices.

r Attention DAILY Hours: lt:00AM-9:00PM ^Communication Studies MojorslII LUNCH SPECIAL MON - SAT Except Sat. The 4th annual

TViAi PIACC "Communication Dinner " FINE THAI-CHINESE FOOD DINE IN - CARRY OUT has been scheduled for 887-7644 June 2, 1995 1689 W. KENDALL DR. (BEHIND EL FOLLO LOCO) 00 rB_

'useful numbers foryc^ health^ $18.00 per person Psychological Counseling Center: 880-5040 (8 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Student Health Center: 880-5241 (call the center for its' hours) Dinner and Dancing Services to Students with Disabilities: 880-5238 (8 a.m. -5 p.m) Campus Police: 880-5165 (24 hours) Anyone wishing to attend may contact JoAnn Crisis/Suicide Intervention: 1-800-333-4444 (24 hours) Delorey in UH 201.14, or 880-5815. Payment^ ' Mental Health: 1-800-877-7675 (24 hour helpline) must be made by May 31,4:30 p.m. Riverside Help Line: 686-HELP (24 hours) San Bernardino Crisis Hotline: 886-4889 (24 hours) Campus Emergency: 880-5911 (24 hours) J THennvnTPnHifnhiiniP MAY 31 109^ PAGE? Omnitrans Testing Bicycle Racks From News Services lation on theentire Omnitrans fleet. There's no extra cost for bringing Omnitrans is testing a way to your bicycle along. Easy instruc­ combine the use of bicycles and tions for loading and unloading transit through the addition of bi­ will be available on the bus, or by cycle racks on buses. phoning Omnitrans at 1 (800)966- Beginning with the trial phase, 6428. the bike racks are now in operation Today's emphasis on fitness and on Route 22 in Rialto. According concern about a healthy environ­ to Durand L. Rail, General Man­ ment has encouraged the use of the ager, "We are currently testing two bicycle as a viable means of trans­ types of bicycle racks to determine portation for work, school, and rec­ the safest and most convenient for reation trips. When the Bike-N- our commuters to use." Ride Program is completely in ef­ Located on the front of the buses, fect, it will be available on all of the racks hold up to two bicycles at Omnitrans 37 fixed bus routes in a time. Following the test phase, the San Bernardino Valley. one rack will be selected fca- instal­

Graduate Named to Minority Leaders Program

From News Services helps students earn college credit, includes leadership and diversity seminars, internships, Capitol Hill Marketing Resource Center Opens Alfreda Cenance, a CSUSB meetings and portfolioev^uations, graduate student, will be participat­ among other topics. From News Services ity, which will extend its resources The center will "provide an en­ ing in the 1995 Minority Leaders Cenance is working currently to local proprietors. vironment for students to learn how Fellowship Program in Washing­ toward dual master's degrees in ' A Marketing Resource and The center is made possible by companies conduct marketing ac­ ton, D.C., this summer. psychology and social work at Ldaming Facility is being estab­ more than $13,000 in contributions tivities," comments Dr. Victoria A Fontana resident, Cenance CSUSB. She aims to attend law lished at CSUSB to assist students from several area businesses, in­ Seitz, an assistant professor of mar­ will be immersed in the two-month school in order to teach women's in the study of packaging, retailing, cluding Stewart Holt Advertising keting at Cal Slate. "Students also experiential learning program that studies and social work classes from merchandising and advertising. and TCI Cable Advertising in will use the center's resources for will help her examine her role as a a legal perspective. T\yo grand opening sessions, Ontario, McMonigle & Spooner in learning about advertising cam­ leader of color in a multi-cultural The Washington Center has which were open to the public, were Monrovia, West Coast Packaging, paigns." society, according to The Wash­ been providing learning experiences held May 22 and May 23 in Jack H. Co., Inc., in Santa Fe Springs, and More information is available ington Center, which is sponsoring to promote the cultivation of future Brown Hall. Business representa­ JC Penney in San Bernardino. from Seitz at 880-5753. the event. leaders for public, private, and non­ tives were mvited to tour the facil­ The academic jxogram, which profit sectors since 1975.

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By Brian Lees Mirrors"), and Annie Lennox (Anna Managing Editor Domino's "Here in My Heart"). It was difficult for me as a straight man to The following are again categorical re­ relate to some of the issues in the songs. views of some more recent or upcoming Robert Scott's "Heaven in a Black Leather releases sent to The Coyote Chronicle by the Jacket" went out of its way to use medical PolyGram Group Distribution company. terms to describe sado-masochistic desires involving the human excretory system. Af TFRNATIVE Furthermore, the vague references to a I Am An Elastic Firecraclcer,Tripping Daisy gay bar in Barbara Manning's "San Diego (Island label) Zoo," subtle sado-masochism in Dean This quirky four piece band ffOTi Dallas, Wareham's "Falling Out of Love with You," Texas is actually delightful to listen to. Their and the line "I eat all chocolate fed to me" in new album, / Am An Elastic Firecracker, Georgia Hubley's "Movies in My Head" displays elements of classic punk, grunge, were all lost on me at first. and mellow '70s Southern rock. Nevertheless, Wasps' Nests, is a very The first 8 cuts on the album are excep­ impressive collection of 15 songs that tional. ranging from the grunge of the open­ wouldn't normally be heard on the radio. ing track "Rocket Pop" to the trance-like vocals reminiscent of classic Tom Petty on AMFTTNT/NF.W AGE "Motivation" and "Same Dress New Day." Orbus Terrarum^ The Orb (Island) 1 particularly enjoyed the first single "I Tbese"kings of ambient bouse" have com­ Got a Girl" and the melodic "Piranha." Also piled 7 tracks of over 79 minutes of total of interest is the fantastic guitar work on music with a sort of "earthy" feel to them. "Trip Along" and the harmonic vocals on Although I have never been a fan of the "Raindrop," which resembles some Missing Orb, I had always found their marriage of Persons songs from a decade earlier. New Age synths and industrial sounds to The only weakness Tripping Daisy dis­ strong dance rhythms somewhat appealing. plays is a loss of intensity cm the last 4 songs Unfortunately, in Orbus Terrarum, the on the album. Even the best of these songs, Orb take a turn more toward the ambient and the closing track "High," is a bit stale. more away from the house influence. The Tripping Daisy is obviously best when it result is 79 minutes of rather uninteresting, sticks to a moderate punk/hard Southern rock sleep-inducing instrumental music with fre­ formula and avoids the slow stuff filled with quent (and more than occasionally annoying) overused drug metaphors. Nevertheless, / interjections of echoing speech samples of Am An Elastic Firecracker is a solid release heavily-accented Britons. that is more than w(xth a listen. Part of the problem is that the Orb take too long to develop a concept in their composi­ Y^nBl,pBFAT/HIP-HOP tions (many of which are 13 minutes long or MaxinquayCf Tricky (Island) longer). The best ambient/New Age music "Die Hard" Probably Should Have Tricky marries the concept of reggae- comes from talented musicians like Patrick Hard" movies. What the movie lacks in plot style vocals (notorious for the obligato^ O'Keam and Ray Lynch, who vary themes, By Darren Polin# rhythms, and sounds enough over shorter Coyota Chronicte Staff Writer quality, it makes up for in thnlls like a race overused echo chambers) with the latest in through central park and Bruce Willis surfing sampling technology and strong hip-hop time spans (usually 6 minutes or less) that allow them to getaway with this dreamy style Bruce Willis returns to his role as John on top of a dump truck. Much of the humor rhythms. The results are mixed at best come from the conflict between the reckless The album qiens with its two best tracks- and pull it off with some degree of success. McClane in "Die Hard with a Vengeance." Orbus Terrarum starts off slowly, but at The film was directed by John McTieman McClane and Zeus, who just want to get •"Overcome," complete with a sample of through the day without getting killed. Shakespear's Sister's "Moonchild" and char­ least fmishes strongly with the energetic can- who directed the first "Die Hard" as well as puter sounds of "White River Junction," the such hits as "The Hunt for Red October" and It is nice for a change to see the Nazis as acterized by calliope synths, and "Ponde- beingthevillainsinthismovie. TheRussians rosa," which contains a strong wooden beat speech samples of "Occidental," and the au­ "The Last Action Hero." ral landscapes of the final track "Slug-Dub. Unlike the first "Die Hard" films, this one and the Middle Eastern terrorists have been Unfortunately, from there Maxinquaye^ played out. Irons' portrayal of the ruthless goes downhill. "Hell is Around the Comer* Nevertheless, traditional Orb fans might is not based on John McClane's unfortunate r-—v be alittle dis^pointed with OrbusTerrarum. habit of being at the wrong place at the wrong Simon is superb, keeping his accent ihrough- is hell to listen to, as the incessantly annoying time. This time s«neone is outmit thethp. entire film. sound of a crackling old record dominates. Strong supporting perfor­ Other lowlights include the rather stupid out for revenge as the title Magnosheent Owen Mars (Hollywood suggests. Jeremy Irons, who mances were turned in by "Brand New You're Retro," which features DIEHARD Graham Greene, nominated Records) recently starred in "The WITH A VENGEANCE the line "Bullets in the head" about 40 times for an Academy Award for and duck quacking sounds, and "Strugglm'," Gwen Mars can be very deceiving. They House of Spirits" and was say that they have recorded 15 cuts, but they the voice of Scar in Disney's Starring: his portrayal of Kicking Bird which gets lost in the monotonous repetition in the film "Dances with of the sound of a gun being cocked. all sound like one long 47 minute track under "The Lion King," plays Bruce Willis the guise of an album called Magrtosheen. Simon, a diabolical Nazi Wolves," and Colleen Camp Tricky is best when it sticks to experi­ who siaired in the feature In facL when the second track on the determined to causing Samuel L. Jackson mentation with fresh rhythms and unique films "Sliver" and samples like Smashing Pumpkins' "Suffer" album actually began, I could have sworn McClane as much pain as that it was just a reprise of the first. It was possible by planting bombs "Greedy." (usedforthetrack"Pumpkin'0. When Tricky This film will not win an tries to deal superficially with "gangsta r^ even in the same key with the same chords. around the city a making Although this is not always the case on him solve riddles in order to (Out of Four Paws) award for Best Picture, but issues and uses the same stagnant rap formu­ it is good fun entertainment. las made popular by others, the result is Magnosheen, it is what is all too often the diffuse them with the wder ^ case on what is really a very cheap imitation "Simon says.. It will not cause the audience to examine their usually disastrous, as is most of this album. social mores, but it will cause them to laugh of Kurt Cobain's vocal style and the instru­ Along the way, McClane teams up with mentation of a really bad Melvins song. the unwilling Zeus Carver, played by Samuel andoccasionallysay,"Whoa!" SinceSimon s •yn«f WAVK/ALTF.RNATIVE favorite mode of killing is with a bomb, the Wasps* Neste, The 6ths (London) The best track on the album is probably L. Jackson best known for his critically ac­ "Shrink," with its clean guitar during the claimed performance in "PulpFiction." Zeus film has received some criticism for being What is unique about this album is that released so soon since the Oklahoma City many nf the performers are gay. Many of the verse and hyper distortion during the chorus. is an African-American male who has a prob­ The title track, which features a shimmer­ lem with cops, thus creating a stage for end­ bombing. However, adults should have no songs sound like something out of the mid- problem in determining the movie as fiction. 80s new wave era. Siephin Merritt's, "Aging ing guitar, and "Rsher King," which makes less jokes. good use of some sizzling guitar solos at the Bruce Willis is greaL again, as McClane, The key word here is "adults". If you have Spinsters," features Peter Gabrielish rhythms kids, get a sitter. If you can't get a sitter, wmt and Psychedelic Fursish vocals. beginning of the song, are at least bearable. but unfortunately for Willis it seems this is Uie real downfall of Magnosheen, how­ the only role he can play with the exception until the movie comes out on video. "Die Other songs were reminiscent of Hard with a Vengeance" is a violent film with Fleetwood Mac (Ayako Akashiba's "Winter ever, is that the lyrics really suck. "Stuck to of his role in "The Last Boy Scout." the Sun" and "Rover" both make me want to Set in New York City, on a hellishly hot "adult" language and both of these are ele­ in July"), Howard Jones (Mac McCaughan's ments unsuitable for young audiences. "Dream Hat"), Kirsty MacColl (Amelia tell Gwen Mars to just crawl back to what­ day, the film is filled with fast paced action ever dog house they came from. and slapstick wise-cracks typical of the 'T)ie -,. -.. Fletcher's "Looking for Love in the Hall of THFcnvnTPrunnNimp MAY31 199S PAaPll Sleeper Proves to be More Than Just a Snoozer By Brian Leea sounding pop creations in music Manas^g Editor tiiis year. Sleeper demcmstrates a wide range of musical influences Although the golden days of that include Blondie, Belly, Blur, New Wave music ended long ago, the Cranberries, the Pixies, and several British bands have been Madder Rose (just to name a few). making significant strides to revive The most intriguing aspect of the New Wave era. With the New the band's charisma, however, is Wave icons of the '80s buried in Wener's take on various matters in oblivion (the exception being the life. In her lyrics and her inter­ soiiy excuse calling itself Duran views, Wener takes delight in con­ Duran these days), bands like James, demning and slaying feminism to AdcHable, Radiohead, and Oasis the extent that she mercilessly harps have been putting Britain back on on the likes of Andrea Dwoik^, the alternative/pop music map Margaret Attwood, Naomi Wolfe, again. PJ Harvey, and (jermaine Greer. On of the up-and-coming Brit­ Instead, Wener prefers the likes of ish bands that could set fire to the Martin Amis, Katey Roife, and PJ New Wave revival is a quirky quar­ O'Rourke. tet fromManchester, England c^led Even more intriguing are Sleeper. Wener's reasons behind her thittk- The band is comprised of lead ing. Feminism, in her opinion, has singer and songwriter Louise (x^vented women from truly en­ Wener, guitarist Jon Stewart, drum­ joying sex, and she scoffs at the mer Andy McClure, and Somalian- concept of "dale rape." She also bom bassist Kenadiid Osman. believes the '60s were just a big ;What sets Sleeper ^art from farce that encouraged rampant drug many other bands is its attitude. use, psychoanalysis is a great big Contrary to the message on Wener's Sleeper, Arista's latest United States release from the UK, launched their debut, "Smart". fraud and people dying of cancer tee-shirt in many of their publicity are not seen as important as people photos. Sleeper is not just "another both sides of the AUantic Ocean sore/We should both stay in bed/ "Pyrotechnician," a romping fan­ dying of AIDS. female-fronted band." began to take notice. Till we make each other roar." tasy that allows Wener to bum Wener also targets vegetarian­ Sleeper combines tasty, melodic Sleeper signed on with Arista Hie poignant "Hunch," an in­ luxury automobiles (Bentleys) and ism by celebrating her choice to eat instrumentation with controversial Records to release a full-length tricate song with aquiet verse, loud people's fingers. meat (and lots of it) and attacks the lyrics based on a "tell it Hke it is" debut album entitled Smart (in chorus, and lyrics about wanting to Despite all of the great songs on environmental movement by invit­ attimde. Wener deliberately defies stores since late March), and it is be normal, follows and sets up one this album, there are a few that ing people to spray aerosols into the current politically correct conven­ easy to say that it lives up to all of of the prettiest tracks cm the album: simply sound like throwaways. air indiscriminantly (an act that is tions and ex[Messe$ her sexuality its hype. an acoustic ballad featuring just a "Lady Love Your Coimtryside" is featured in her song "Lady Love and precise feelings about sexmuch The album opens with the sear­ delightfully quiet guitar (minus the too dissonant and too intent on be­ Your Countryside"). more explicitly than any pseudo- ing new single "Inbetweener," a FX pedals present on almost every ing politically incorrect, thus fail­ At the root of all of these contro­ sexual marketing tool like Ma­ song about Wener's suburban up- other track) and Wener's clear vo­ ing to make a point. "Poor Flying versial opinions, however, lies a donna. Ixlnging. Next are two sexually cals. Man" is just a stupid song with true potential for musical genius As a result, Sleeper enjoyed in­ explicit tracks, "Swallow" and "De­ Other highlights include "Ve­ stupidlyrics, while tte arrangement and mass stardom. With this in stant success on die U.K. indie licious," (neither of which needs an gas," with its Hawaiian guitar sound makes Wener sound like a lounge mind and despite the political in- (United Kingdom independent explanation), the latter containing and bongo drums, "Twisted," singer reject correcmess. Smart {should be the iecc»-d labels) charts last year with sado-masochistic overtones and the which features distcvted vocals with Nevatheless, Smart is consis­ start of great things to come from its singles "Alice in Vain," "Swal­ intriguing lines, "We should both aunique diction and stylistic phras­ tent and solid throughout, contain­ Sleeper. low," and "Delicious." Critics on go to bed/Till we make each odier ing, and the closing track ing some of the most pleasant- Look for the 2nd Annual End-of-the-year TOP TEN LIST —next issue in //IThe Coyote Chronicle //

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everyone's faces, and questioning the Groom Lake secret base in Ne­ people is explained through alien By Brian Lees vestigated by FBI field agents Fox Mulder (David Duchovny of "Twin CH* hindering Mulder and Scully's vada (which is based on a true story abduction. Managing Editor This episode goes totally ber­ Peaks" and "Kalifomia" fame) and investigations. of a military installation paid for by serk with its subplots of Mulder's Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson). The Lone Gunmen are three American tax dollars that the gov­ Friday, March 19 marked the possibly being secretly drugged by Mulder was originally a spe­ nerdy technological experts who ernment denies even exists), a py- end of the second season of "The the government, his sudden mis­ cialist in serial killings, but has taken look almost fresh out of college romaniac capable of spontaneous X-Files," the Fox network's most trust of his pailner, and his finding on a special cause to uncover gov­ (especially the guy with long blonde combustion by his own volition, successful show the past iwoyears. alien skeletons in a train box car at ernment conspiracies to hide the hair who looks like "Garth" from and mysterious alien-looking em- Whai started out as a cult phenom­ the bottom of a can yon. In addition truth about unexplained phenom­ "Wayne's World") and helpMulder Ixyos that eventually cost one of enon has evolved into Fox's high­ to this, a computer hacker uncovers ena from its people. His search for gather all kinds of technitto data. Mulder's Triends" in the govem- est rated series (consistently plac­ secret government files about UFO the truth is fueled by his wimessing Agent X is a mysterious Afri­ ment his life. ing in the top 40 nationwide and existeiK:e, which are encrypted in the abduction of his sister, Samantha, Recent episodes this season lop lOamongadultmales in South- Navajo and were also worked on by by alien beings assumed to be from have included "big name" guest em California). stars Terry O'Quinn ("The R(x:k- Mulder's father, who is killed in Series creatorChris Carter has outer space. eteer" and 'The Cutting Edge") in a order to silence him. Theepiscxle been overwhelmed by the burgeon­ Scully was originally an au­ story about a mass murderer inhab­ ends with the Cancer Man ordering ing success of a show that pro­ topsy specialist beforeshe was asked iting the Ixxly of a woman and the box car blown up with Mulder duces feature film quality episodes by the FBI to be Mulder's partner in wder to act as a skeptic and a bal­ mysterious killings, Charles Mar­ still assumed to be inside. on a shoestring television budget. The acting and production val­ ance for his wild conclusions. Her tin Smith ("Starman"and "The Un­ This was part of the reason that ues of this series are fantastic. The endeavors with Mulder, however, touchables") in a sKMy about a gov- •The X-Files" tookhome lastyear's special effects are probably the fin­ have changed her perspective over emmentconspiracy toinfectpeople (jolden Globe for best television est on television, and certainly finer the course of the last two seasons, with a deadly bacteria, and Tony dramatic series. Shalhoub (Antonio on NBC's than the lame specialeffec is of other Part of what fuels the series is and she has put her job on the line "Wings") as a man with a deadly Fox shows, especially the insipid an intense paranoia of government more than once in order to protect shadow created by an experiment "Sliders," which has thankfully been coverups and sly writing that keeps him and help him uncover the truth. can-American gentleman who has with dark matter that went wrcmg. canceled by the network. the viewers on the edge of their A wild assortment of regular fed Mulder with important clues This brought us to the "The X-Files" is on Friday seats. The no-holds-barred atti­ characters help or hinder Mulder when necessary or when Mulder cliffhanger season finale called nights frtHn 9-10:00 p.m. on the tude of the subject matter of the and Scully's work week in and week has called upon him. Recent epi­ "Anasazi," which refers to an an­ Fox network. Fans of the show show, ranging from bizarre para- out. The most interesting of these sodes have shown that be has the cient Native American civilization might want to watch for reruns of psychological phenomena to UFO are kiK)wn as "Cancer Man," "The power to kill without detection and that disappeared from their New some of the better shows from the conspiracies, has caused many Lone Gunmen," and "Agent X." he has allegiances to many differ­ Mexico homes hundreds of years past two seasons until new episodes people to discover "The X-Files" Cancer Man is one of the FBI ent sides, making him difficult to ago. The premise of the show fol­ return in the fall with the exciting for the first time this season. higher-ups who is notorious for hid­ trust lows a UFO theme, in which strange conclusion to this season's Each week, a different set of ing in (tokened comers of FBI of­ The first season dealt with markings and the disappearance of cliffhanger finale. /ery strange occurrences are in­ fices, blowing cigarette smoke in many exciting discoveries such as "Eat, Drink, and be Merry" at the Renaissance Pleasure Faire to modem day America. What be­ Regional Park right next to Block­ By Shannon Burns buster Pavillion. There is still time At^rtising Manager gan as a backyard play starring ten children has now blossomed intoan to get out there and enjqy the amaz­ The time has once again ar­ enormous celebration involving ing transformation of a plain park rived to transport yourself back to over one thousand performers. into a realistic English village full sixteenth century England. The The creators' name is Phyllis of bright colors, wonderfull charac­ year is 1592 and Queen Elizabeth Patterson and when she first de­ ters, authentic f(xxls and wares of the First is the reigning monarch. cided to hold a workshop for kids in all types, and fantastic shows. Europe has reached the age of re­ her backyard she didn't realize the Tickets are regularly! S16.50 naissance. phenomenon that would eventually but students can buy special priced 1 -or thirty-three years the Re­ become the Ren Faire. tickets for SI 1.00 at the AS! box naissance Pleasure Faire Inc. has This year, the Faire runs for office. Tickets can also bepurchased brought sixteenth century England nine weekends from April 22 to at the front gate of the fairgrounds. June 18. It is held at Glen Helen Faire hours are 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. We Love Students! Kendallwood Apts $300 moves you in! 1st month free 162 bedrooms large patio/ b^cony pool and spa refrigerator Queen Elizabeth I welcomes one and all to the Renaissance central air/ heat Pleasure Faire. (above) Valiant knights perform three times Stove/Washer daily in the Queen's Royal Joust., (npht) The Faire is open O.A.C. (909) 887-0192 through June. 18,. me COYOTF CHPONICie MAY31 199S 13

Population 361... A Band on the Run ^mphony, university' FORM REGIONAL CHOIR By Victoria Besedin year," Turner said. qiening soon, replacing Jersey's on Court The Inland Empire Symphony Ihe band frequently jams at El Gato Street in San Bernardino. and the Music Department of GOTdo, Don Jose's, and Peppers in the Up­ The group will also travel outside of the CSUSB are establishing a sym­ In a six-monih period, they changed land area and at the Golden Elk, Chad's and country. They plan on doing a charity concert names about seven times. One night, David Slick's in the mountain communities. Hiey in Tijuana, Mexico this summer. "The con­ phonic choir that will perform Turner glanced at a bottle of Jack Daniels and are booked at Whiskey Creek in Redlands cert will be in front of400 or 500 people and regularly with the symphony be­ exclaimed, "Population 361!" That brand of sometime in June and Yankee E>oodles, the it will benefit the families of police officers ginning with the 1995-96 season. alcohol branded the group forever. chain of sportsbars, with a new restaurant killed in action. They don't get a paid pen­ Open to Inland Empire resi­ Turner, an accounting majwatCalState, sion," Turner said. dents, "the choir does not require said the band. Pop. 361, formed New Mexico and Mam­ about 14 months ago. "The moth concerts and wedding en­ auditions for interested partici­ population of Lynchburg, tertainment are also in the pants," states Tamara Harsh, di­ Tenn. was 361, according to band's future plans. Their suc­ rector of choral activities at Gal the bottle," Turner said. cess is attributed to practicing State. Pop. 361 is comprised of good ego control and "we just Turner, who does vocals, key­ "In its first season, which be­ like to have /un." gins next fall, the chorus will per­ board, and guitars. David Burt Fcff Tumer, getting expo­ on vocals and the drummer, sure is important. He thinks form Carl Orff's 'Carmina Stephanie Burt does keys and the Pub on campus should host Burana,' the 'Gloria' of Francis vocals, and Gary Lynch, who more concerts and advertise Poulenc and the 'Liebeslieder does bass and vocals. more for the periodic concerts. Walzer' of Johannes Brahms, They perform rock 'n' roll, "There aren't a lot of notes Harsh, who will conduct top 40, country, 50's, classic, places where college students southem, alternative, whatever can go to hangout around San two of the performances in No­ the audience likes. Bernardino." vember and June. The "To make the crowd "I remember when I used symphony's Maestro, Stewart happy, you're gonna have to to go to the Pub on weekdays Robertson, will conduct the bend sometime. We might play and hear all the bands all the at the same place a few times, Poulenc, which is scheduled for time. The concerts were a way April 1996, she adds. but there are different crowds," for the students to have a good said Turner. time and the bands got a fol­ Rehearsals of the Inland Em- Pop. 361 knows 96 songs lowing," said Turner. pire-CSUSB Symphonic Choir so far^ which Turner thinks is Anyone interested in fol­ will be held Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in an accomplishment. "Most lowing Pop. 361 can call 872- theRecitalHallatCalState. More bands don't know as many pop. 361 will play at Whiskey Creek, Yankee Doodles in June. 5150. songs as we do. And you're information is available from lucky if a band stays together a ^arsh at 880-5859. ^

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• # f / e * r > * t » t t t L" V PAQS 14 MAY 1995 THE COYOTE CHRONICLE

Palm Trees, Fish Tacos, and Padres Featured at "The Murph" By Christopher Malone and when trying to make deals for lower tract with the San Francisco Giants ers are fun to relax in and enjoy the Mathew Piseatella salaries. But Padre baseball has and with the palm trees planted game. Parking is easily accessible Ccyote Chronicle Staff Writers entered a new era. New manage­ behind the newly shortened out­ and the concessions lines were sur­ Road trips ment, new attitudes and a strike field fences it is obvious that nov­ prisingly quick. Except for the Large and spacious are the shcHtened season have helped the elty still exists in baseball. Berlin W^l-style exterior. Jack comes to two words a sports fan may use to Padres get a new lease on life in But unlike the spacious cav­ Murphy Stadium isa great place to describe a modem ballpark. Jack San Diego. ems of such places like Anaheim enjoy watching a ball game. you from Murphy Stadium is neither predy The Murph has been home Stadium, The "Murph" doesn't The "new-look" Padres nor artistic on the outside but it is to the Padres since 4969 and have have the feel of the typical big actually havean exciting team with Fiscalini both on the inside. Ibe tons of fielded many championship mo­ league ballpark. When watching a all-stars Tony Gwynn, Ken concrete in the stadium brought us ments inspects history: DanFouts game you actually feel like part of Caminiti and Andy Benes sur­ Field next visions of another famous struc­ tossing touchdowns to Kellen the action. While sitting in the rounded by an exceptional sup­ ture: The Great Wall of China. Winslow, the 1984 World Series upper deckof DodgerStadium may porting cast The Padres are cur­ issue. Until And although "The Murph" hasn't bound Padres and the 1993 All- make one wish for binoculars, the rently in third place and are hewing had a Genghis Kahn, it does have a Star baseball game. All these top level in San Diego has an ex­ their young pitchers can hold up then,see comparable historical figure in memories echo from the cavems cellent view. This is San Diego's for 144 games. TonyGwynn. Both of them could and help fans ^preciate San Di­ "High Five" section. Only the first The team aside, the Murph is you in the really hit. ego as a true sports town. five rows are open to seating and probably one of the best places to Baseball for diehard Padre The grey concrete slabs can seats cost only five dollars. take in a day game in all of base­ rear view huts has hardly been pleasant in easily overcome the fan entering Tickets range from five to ball. The fans are great, the fish the last few years. Past manage­ the stadium. The field, however, is fourteen dollars. All of the seats tacos are excellent and the price is mirror! ment is famous for their blunders greener than Barry Bonds' con­ are great. Even the outfield bleach­ reasonable (for the big leagues). Coach Parnell Brings Respect to Coyote Baseball

players accomplished this year. to senior shortstop Chad Beretta. with runners in scoring position). this startling fact with him. ;"We By Christopher Maione Well, now that we have Coyote Chronide Staff Writer He led the team by drawing 49 free Junior pitcher Bobby have many strong underclassmen that out of the way let's get down to passes, 30 more than any other Ray gets the **He Can Bring It** returning and I think our team will our end of the year player tributes. Coyote. Healsoassistedin turning award. He led the team with a be just as strong next season," Try to picture yourself as Since the coaching staff doesn't 20 double plays. 1.000winning percentage (5-0) and Coach Pamell boasted of his team. head coach of the CSUSB mens believe in giving out individual The'T Should Have My opponents hit a whopping .191 The Coyotes should coifte baseball team before the 1995 sea­ awards, I think it is my journalistic Name on a Candy Bar** AND the against him. out hungrier than ever to make 'a son. Youtakeoverateamthatjust duty to give out the accolades. *%rui$ed Banana** awards go to Junior pitcher John Ma­ run at the CCAA championship finished sixth overall in the Cali- The NCAA placed four senior DH Chris McMillan. He jor receives "Are there any more next season. Our congratulations fomia Collegiate Athletic Confer­ Coyotes on the division II All- led CSUSB in home runs (11), Turns** award. John led the team go out to the entire baseball pro­ ence (CCAA) and are losing three West Region Team. Selected to RBI (39) and runs scored (33). He in wild pitches (6), hit batters (7) gram and we look forward to an of your lop starters. Most people the All-West Region First Team was also tagged by a pitch 10 times. and walks allowed (27). John also even more successful 1996. would probably make reasonable were third baseman Jason Llorens, The only thing McMillan didn'tdo fanned 46 batters in 63 innings and goals such as 20 wins or fifth place designated hitter Chris McMillan was drive the team bus. led the team in appearances (20) in CCAA. Not Coach Don Pamell. and outfielder Gary Frank. Short­ The "Rodney Danger- and held left handed hitters to a In this, his first season as head stop Chad Beretta was chosen for field (I Get no Respect)** award .188 batting average. coach, be took the Coyotes to sec- the All-West Region Second has to go to junior outfielder Steve The Coyotes are losing 9 Good Luck (md place in CCAA and squeezed Team. But beyond these confer­ Ogden. He hit .296, jacked 10 players (all starters) from this year's out 26 wins in a grueling 52 game ence All-Stars were other contribu­ taters and drove in 38 runs. He led squad and on paper the team looks next year, Coyote season. How did he make such a tors; players who may not have the team in slugging (.696) and to be devastated. In an interview drastic tumaround in just one short been recognized nationally but consistently hit in the clutch (.511 with Coach Pamell, I discussed Baseball! season? It can be analyzed by whose play made this season a looking at two words that are not success. We here in the sports often used in today's high {Hiced department just had to present The "Best Subs in Town" SDOTts wOTld. faith and hnrd work. Chronies. I DELNirs A fact that cannot be over­ This year's **Energizer Now Open 'Til 10! looked is the amount of scholar­ Bunny" award goes to senior in- ship money the Coyotes' receive fielder Gary Frank. He kept hit­ to entice future prospects. U.C. ting and hitting and hitting. . . We Riverside has $56,000 and Cal Gary ended the season with a 28 Deliver!! Poly, Pomona $28,000. So, game hitting streak and led the CSUSB must be close behind, team with a .372 batting average. • Any Regular 6" or 12" Sub j Delmy's -- g exactly He also ranked in the top five on ' with coupon. Not good w/any other offer j lolarship money to the Coyotes in slugging percent­ 10% Student Discount who wish to play age (.521), stolen bases(5), and led \ 1357 Kendall Dr. (909) 880-1605 Walk-in. Excludes Advertised Specials . This information the team in hits (70). Coyote fans appre- The *These Shoes Were coaching staff and Made for Walking** award goes The 1995 NHL Chronies: Pi4gC 1$ MAY 31. 199S THE COYOTE CHRONICLE Lindros and Belfour Big Winners By Christopher Malone and shot from the blue line. When Mathew Piscatella c^itain Jeremy Roenick went down Coyote Chronicle Staff Writers with a knee injury it was Chelios' scoring and defense which helped This has been a fantastic teep the Blackhawks in the pUy- hockey season. The shortened off hunt. Chris Chelios is the im­ schedule caused by thelockout has pact defensemen in the NHL. meant greater intensity on the ice Best Goaltender and more exciting games to watch. The Canuck: "Eddie the The only thing that has been hit Eagle" has soared down and harder than an A1Mclnnis slapshot swooped up any puck that has come this season has been the guy on the his way. He led the league in receiving end of a Chris Chelios shutouts, wins and saved seasons. cross-check. The playoffs have Eddie doesn't wear No. 23 or No. been the most exciting in years, 45 but still managed to help bring with great performers like Claude Chicago a much needed winning Lemieux in New Jersey and the season, even without J.R.(Jeremy Legion of Doom in Philadelphia. Roenick) And if the playoffs are on, that The Paisan: No doubts. The means it's time for the postseason cmly thing that went through Eddie awards. Belfour's goal crease was the So, like a Kelly Hnidey Zamboni at intermission. When five bole, we'rejust gonna open up Belfour was on the ice he com­ and let you in to check out this pletely dominated games and took 'cSUSB Student Recreational Facility Swimming Pool Hour^ Vear'sNHL CJtronres. TheCanuck over as the best netminder since Monday: 12 -1:20 p.m. & 4:30 -6 p.m. • and the Paisan pick this year's big Patrick Roy in his prime. winners. Now if we only could Rookie of the Year Tuesday: 12 -1:20 p.m. & 4:30 - 6 p.m. • have found out what a Nordique TheCanuck: PeterForsberg Wednesday; 12 -1:20 p.m. & 4:30 -6 p.m. • was before they moved to Denver. was the "other" guy in the trade Maybe Nordique is French for that sent Eric Lindros to Philadel­ Thursday: 12 -1:20 p.m.& 4:30 -6 p.m. • "Abandon Quebec". Anyway, on phia and has proven thatQuebec,er, with the ceremonies. Denver didn't lose everything Friday: 12 -1:20 p.m. & 4:30 -6 p.m. • when they lostEric the Red. Peter Most Valuable Player led all rookies with 45 points but The Canuck-. Just the was not able to help his Nerds get name Lindros makes any oppo­ past the first round in the playoffs. nent shudder with fear. Eric hits, The Paisan: Although he 0ghts and scores. In the three didn't break any scoring records, seasons he has been in the NHL Anaheim's Paul Kariya established Lindros has averaged more points himself as an excellent playmaker than any one in history. Yes, even for the next decade. He ^so of­ more than Wayne Gretzky did in fered veteran leadership in just his his first three seasons. With Cap­ first season in the NHL. tain Eric at the helm the Legion of Best Hitter Summer can be the perfect time to continue work on Doom looks to be steered in the The Canuck: I gave this light direction. award to Chris Chelios and think your degree or just get those pesky GE classes out of The Paisan: No one has bad Montreal deserves to be kicked out more offensive impact than Jaromir of the NHL for trading him. the way. Jagr. With Mario Lemieux gone, "Chelly" is the best open ice hitter Jagr has had to step up both his and can throw 'em if things get Summer Session classes begin June 21 and most game and his leadership. Without ugly. His Chicago attitude and his his stick, it is hard tosee Pittsburgh favcxite pastime (sitting in the pen­ of the University's acaderryc programs are offered. as anything better than marginal in alty box) make him a shoe-in for the tough Eastern Conference. His deity in Chicago. Without Chelios {nesence on the ice has given NHL Chicago's defense would be in MaiMn registration is April 3 • June 2. defenses fits for years and this sea­ shambles rather than one of the son has finally seen the full poten­ best in the NHL. The Summer Session catalog outlines the schedule, tial of this superstar. The Paisan : Eric Lindros is Best Defensemen the most intimidating physical fees, and registration procedures. Look for yours in The Canuck: Guess what player since the Hanson brothers another King that has excelled af­ in the film Slapshots. He is the the mail, orpickupafreeoneatthe Bookstore or ter leaving Los Angeles. Paul ix^sence that causes mental break­ Coffey has achieved his best of­ downs in opponents and leads to the Office of Extended Education (SH-134} . fensively productive seasonto date victories for the Flyers. and has also anchored the best de­ fensive team in the NHL this sea­ What do you think? son. The only thing that will stop Are we right, wrong or just Paul Coffey and the Detroit Red plain stupid? Let us know! FOR MORE Wings from winning the Stanley Any sports comments or let­ o INFORMATION. Cup this season is a freak octopus ters should be addressed to accident CALL The Paisan : Chris Chelios "The Canuck and the may be one of the toughest guys in Paisan" and left in the EXTENDED Chronicle mailbox in the league but he's also one of the EDUCATION best defend^s in recent memcny. UH201.09. May your shot Besides that Chelios is an excel­ be hard and your glove hand AT 880-5975. lent passer and has an incredible quicker than Richter's. > < » U t MAY 31. 199S Wg COYnTP f^HQONIClP Fare Thee Well Until The Fall Well, here it is. The last (^eer Dear Queer Coyote, in their experiences with Gay The following is a letter ad­ Coyote of the year, I fromise it will I think you've got a great people. Any response that can be dressed to the Queer Coyote. given by gay readers is beneficial. be back in the fall quarter... and it thing started. Your column can be will be better. You can look for­ If you would like to write to All in all I see a column with great very informative to the straight as ward to some interesting content, Q.C., drop them by UH potential. Anything that allows well as the gay community. It can such as: information about the fabu­ 201.09, or mail them to the show different aspects of our lives people to learn from it is worth­ lous collection of Gay oriented lit­ address listed on page 3. All discrediting while. Anything that may be a erature, stories, and research; Prob­ letters m ust be no longer than while at the same time some of the stereotypes that people positive effect on someone is needed lems facing the Gay Community, 400 words, Letters may be still adhere to. I also would like to in today's society. and additional news about current published anonymously or events that pertain to the commu­ tell the straight community to send —Jason with a false name. nity. I want to thank everyone for all the wonderful support and en­ couragement. I'm eagerly awaiting the Queer Coyote's return. Now on to business... Wednes­ California Graduate institute day, May 31 @ 6 p.m., the GLB C^'^.-cJuate cchool of r^ycr.oIoQy or^d ondMrT will hold their regular weekly meet­ ing in the Women's Resource and Administrative Office Orange County Fadilty 1100 Gtendon Ave., Floor 11 MA and PhD Programs in Psychology 1122 E. Uncoln Ave. B-206 Adult Reentry Center (WR&ARC). W. Los Angeles, CA 90024 and Marriage & Family Therapy Orange, CA 92665 Following the meeting is the Pride (310)208-4240 (714) 637-5404 Coffee House frcKn7-10p.m. Please come and enjoy food and perfor­ CGI has been approved by the Superintendent of Public instruction, California Education Code 9431 OB. mances with us. June 1 brings an CGI graduates meet the educational requirements for Psychology and MFCC licensure In California. open house to the WR&ARC from In addition to the degree programs, CGI offers the following Certificate Programs: 10 ajn. to 2 p.m. There will be - The Treatment of - The Treatment of Perpetrators - Behavioral Medicine - Psychoanalysis food& refreshmenL I encourage Chemical Dependency & Victims of Violence Classes held in West Los Angeles and Orange (OC) everyone to come and show your support for the center. They are inv^uable to this campus. 2i>04:00pin Human Analomyand Physiology T. Oleson, PhD 90O-120On Dcvdopmeni of the Person D. Rozen, PhD SeSAilOpin Dram Analysis 11 D. Clifford. S{D 10O-40Opm Schizophrenia aPsycholicStates (.Hedges, PhD Monday, June 6, the Career 9eO-SyX)pm ftychoanalyticPsychothcrapy BoMtaDSW/BodvMD 50O-40Opm Group Process a Technique D. Fehr, PhD (OQ Center will be having a workshop S:OO-0yXlpm NarcissisticDisofders: Shame D. Clifford. MD 500400pm Qinical Hypnosis K. Kanel, PhD (OQ tilled "Working with Gay and Les­ Sy)0-8K>C^m Guided Imagery G.aiver. PhD 500400pm Comprehensive Exam Review Core Faculty bian Co-workers and Clients", 5eS4:00pm Biofeedback Therapy T. Oteson, PhD 80O-lO0Oam Group nocess a Technique D. Fehr, PhD (OQ SeO-SeOpm MFTPradicumMIl fLGoltra, PhD 1O0O-10Opm MFT Practicum l-III R. Goltra, PhD (OQ taught by Craig Henderson from 5eO-8dK)pm Advanced Human Sexuality N.Pike.MSW (OC) 1O0O-10Opm Human Sexuality N.Pike.MSW (OQ the Psychological Counseling (Cen­ 500-7rOC^m Group Process &Technique J. Packer, PhD n0O-120Opm Group Process a Technique J. Packer, PhD ter. 'The event takes place in the 6^)O-70Opm Group Process & Technique EL Phillips, PhD OC 100400pm Psychological Assessment II S. Harris, PhD (OQ 80O-llK)Opm Physiological Psychology T.aeson, PhD (Career (Center at 2:30 p.m. 8d)0-llK)0pm Clinical Practicum 1-Vl R. Phillips, PhD (OC) Weekend Special Classes & Seminars Thai's all I have for you this 900-1 IdXlam Group Process tt Technique D. Fehr, PhD (OC) time. Thank you all once again. l:OO-20Opm Advanced Psychological Assessment A. Paitofsky, PhD Goodbye and I' 11 see all of you next 2:OO-50Opm Proposal Research III R. Hunter, PhD WEST LOS ANGELES fall. 2ilO-50Opm Profeasloiul Issues, Ethics& Laws M. Gerson, PhD 1/6-7 1/20-21 I^60O-110Opm Cognitive Therapy for Mood L. Singer.PhD 30C.50Opm Group Process a Technique D. Fehr, PhD (OC) 1/27-28 Sa(90O40Opm ana Personality Disorders SWkSXKIpm Theain.Pkaai«cyp^.inaMedicalWQrld D. Diamond, MD 1/74 2/18-19 Sal10O-60Opm Issuesin FamilyPsychopalhologyli K.Kepp,PhD —Shannon Sd)O-80Opm Proposal Research II L.Wdsbender, PhD 402-23 Sun90O40()pm Psychotherapy 50O-80Opm Leaming&Cognition R. Hunter, PhD I 50O-8:OOpm Primitive Mental Slates D.aiffoid,MD 1/21-22 3/2S-26 Sm Psychoiherapywith the Chemically ICKepp, PhD 44-9 Sun 900-600pm Dependent Patient 5:00-8:00pm Diagnosis& Direct, in Adult Psychopath. R.Goltra, PhD (OC) y 5

2/3t 8i5 Sun 900400pm sub of aqual or 3 80O-110Opm BridgeBctwcenPedagogyaPATreatmL R.EksteiaPhD a i 3 f 90(^lO0Oam GioupProcessaTedmique R. Phillips. PhD (OC) 1/14-15 Sal 10O40O pm SodetydcOiemicalDepcndertcy , LSatssOk]D lasaaf valua FREE Sun 90040 tpm 110O-2.0Opm Sodal Psychology M. KaHovac, PhD vith purchasa of I1.0O-20Opm Cof^olnl Theiapy L. Singer, PhD 1/20&22 3/3&5 Fri60O-lO0(^ Suicide & Crisis Intervention S. Harris, PhD a 32 OS. drink 200400pm Cognidve-Behavioral Therapy L. Singer.PhD V7A9 Sun900400pm 20O-50Opiii Psychological Assessment) K. Cross, PhD 1/38-29 2/11-12 Sat 100400 pm The Family 8cChemical Dependency N. Pike, MSW 1050 W. KENOAa DR.. SUITE B 30(M0Opin Gioup Ptocess a Technique M. Kovca PhD 2/25-26 Sun90040 Ipm SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92407 500400pm GioupPtocessaTechnlque M. Koven, PhD 1/38-29 2/11-12 $at10O40C pm Guided Imagery K. MacLeay, PhD (909)666-3343 500400pm Clinical Practicum I L.Weisbendcr.PhD 3/25-26 Sun 90040 )pm 500400pm Clinical Practicum II L. Singer, PhD Psych<^lhology8c Psychotherapy with D. Rowen, JD 500400pm P^chdogical Aasessmenlll 2/44 2/25-26 Sat 100400 pm K. Cross, PhD Vll-12 Sun90040 Ipm yictlms&Perp^Rra tors of Violence Offer good only 500400pm Dta^welsa DItecL In Adult Psychopath. R.Gollra, PhD 50l}40Opm - Tactics of Change In Family Therapy D. Rowen, ]D (OC) 3/11-12 Sal 10O40()pm Scmlnarln P^'cbophannaeology S. Krassner, PhD with coupon Sun900400pm 500400pm Psychological Assessment III L. Silvertoa PhD expires 7/1/95 600400pm Gfoty ProcessaTeehnlque M. Koven, PhD 3/18-19 3/25-26 Sat 100400 pm Introduction to Qi nical Practice 8e D. Piatt, PhD )pm 800-1100pm Proposal Research I M. Kariovac PhD Vl-3 Sun 90040 Managed Health Care 80(^110Opm P^chopathclogy a Family Dynamics D. Cooper-Byram, PhD 4/8-9 Sal 100400 pm Child Abuse Assessment ft Reporting K.Kanel,PhD 80O-110Opm aiiticalCaseConfercnceS J. Delchamps, MD Sun90040 jpm • • 800-110(^01 P^dtopalhoiogy U M. Gerson, PhD An Excellent Education For Those Who Qualify ^ d THf COYOTE CHQONICLe MAY 31 1995 PAGf 17 3rd Annual Pow Wow was "Sweet" Take the By Brandy Floras In addition to the music and the Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer dancing there was an extraixdinary amount of hand crafted jewelry, LSAT in June: The awesome sounds of drums, pottery,rugs,ait,andclotbing. Ven­ the aroma of delicious foods, and dors from as far away as the vibrant colors of jewelry and Lukachukai, Arizcmand Albuquer­ Start Law School crafts were a few of the wondrous que, New Mexico came to display things at the Srd Annual Pow Wow the various crafts of the Native in August. atCSUSB. American Indians. This year's pow wow was en­ Some of the most interesting titled, "SweetGrass Gathering," and crafts are the dream catchers and was held from 1 p.m.-12 midnight the fetishes. The dream catcher is on Saturday, May 20 on the Pfau believed to have originated with the CHAPMAN Liharylawn. It was sponscxed by Oneida Indians in the northeastern the Native American Student Asso­ part of the U.S. Usually placed UNIVERSITY ciation (NASA) and ASI. Admis­ above an infant's cradlebo^, the sion to the pow wow was free and web of the dream catcher is be­ School of Law open to the public. lieved to filter all dreams and allow "We wanted to get students, only the good dreams to flow faculty, and everyone involved in through the open circle. Students who successfully celebating Native American heri­ The fetish is most often an ani­ tage," said Joe Miera, NASA presi­ mal carving-usually in stone- which complete the LSAT in June can be dent houses the spirit or supernatural part of the inaugural class of the Among the many fascinating qualities of that animal. For ex­ events throughout the day were the ample. the frog is associated with Chapman University School of Law. Intertribal Bird Singers, the head fertility while the bear is associated male and female dancers, and the with medicine. Fetishes are impor­ Applications will be accepted bead northern and southern drum­ tant to the Zunis Indians because mers. animals can never be truly under­ until August 12. At one point, Lolly Red Eagle, stood by humans and so they repre­ the head female dancer, from the sent unknown powers. Assinibone Sioux tribe invited ev­ Since the pow wow lasted all The School of Law is eryone to join her and her family in night, there were plenty of Native aspecialtknce. BysbakingLoIly's American foods to fulHll all types committed to achieving early ABA and her family member's hands you of appetites. Navajo tacos, Navajo approval and to providing personal, were immediately accepted into the frybiead, and Navajo burgers filled dance and were now an active part the mouths of many, while inter­ student-oriented education of the celebration. tribal song and dant^ entertained all. for the honorable Trustees Discuss Affirmative Action profession of the law. From Newt Services tional amendment to prohibit pref­ erential treatment in hiring and uni­ Education, Chancellor Barry versity admissions be placed on the For more informafion, Munitz said, "is a way to create a ballot and approved by voters, level playing field." Reviewing the Munitz said he didn't believe much call the School of Law (714) 744-7648. system' spolicies on affirmative ac­ would change at the CSU because tion, Munitz said that the system the campuses use very little other and its campuses adhere to federal than grades and test scores for de­ and state laws and board policies termining admissions. Only im­ when it comes to employee hirings pacted campuses or programs use and student admissions. factors other than grades and scores Calling affirmative action "one in determining admissions. of the greatest cbncems around the "If the language of that initia­ Pt-ANFiq-i^ THE KIMMILL TOWBU country," Munitz said the question tive goes through,...95 to 98 per­ ItM K«aid^ Dr. cent of what we do now we would DM KIICHFN being asked is whether the CSU is Sm B4m. CA9S497 locking out qualified students and continue to do....We will stay down I iwiiiwwm taking in less-qualified people. His this road," Munitz said. •HIOY answer was "we don't see it, at least Trustee Delaine Eastern agreed, not at CSU." The CSU's goal, he saying, "CSU trustees have been said, is to "provide oppcxtunity and and should continue to be commit­ LIVINH nOOM f.nr; i2¥, X training that allows society to say ted to equal opportunity for every­ the playing field is level." body." Trustees took no action Should a proposed constitu- during the discussion.

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COUPON VALID THROUGH MAY 31,1995 Campus Readies for June 17 Have You Chosen a Major Yet? Commencement By Victoria Boaedin Now, categorize your reasons for chairman of the SSD Program, A 1972 graduate of Copy Editor working by assigning them a Heidi Lochart from the Outreach From News Services California State University, Fresno, percentage of the donut. When Program, Dr. Victoria Seitz, from Some 3,900 students are eiligible Otomo-Cortgel earned her M.P.H. Undeclared students had the you have chosen a space for every the marketing department, Paul to graduate at California State in 1980. Since that time she has opportunity to explore their work value, list the three largest Esposito Jr., coordinator of the University, San Bernardino's been an adjunct assistant professor interests at a noon meeting May areas in the small circle. placement center. Dr. Rincon, annual Commencement cere­ in residence for the UCLA School 22. Ray Navarro Jr., Director of While this game won't Vice-PresidentofStudent Services, monies taking place June 17. of Dentistry. Academic Services and Testing, guarantee a perfect match, it will Professor Daniel Tuckerman and The quad south of the She also has a private hosted a workshop on "How to give an idea on what you should Dr. Kevin Lamude, both from Pfau Library will again be the site [nactice in periodontics, and has Choose a Major." major in, says Navarro. Communication Studies, all for graduates to get ready for that been a staff periodontist at Rancho Navarro showed students Business Education Ass­ offered help and reassurance to "next step" with the blessings of Los Amigos Hospital since 1981. how to choose their top three work ociation, Associated Students, and students. more than 20,000 well-wishers. Professionally, Otomo-Corgel has values and apply them to a major. the Communication Club spon­ Choosing a major goes Among them will be been involved with the American, Reasons for working could include sored a free careerconference May hand-in-hand with developing a Commencement speakers Joan California and Los Angeles dental recognition, achievement, leader­ 26. Workshops on productive career. Navarro advised students Otomo-Corgeland William Hauck, associations, as well as the ship, social welfare, self- netwoiking results, power dressing, choose a career that you like and members of the California State International Association for expressions, money, work values, designing a winning resume, incorporates your skills and University Board of Trustees. Dental Research. independence, creativity, chall­ leadership development, career experience, not one that society, Otomo-Corgel will speak at the William Hauck eamedhis enge, interpersonal relations, planning strategies, seven habits parents, and money choose. Many 9:30a.m.ceremonyfcfflhe schools A.B. in social science from San variety, travel, spiritual, envi­ of successful people, job search students change majors more than once during the college career and of Education, Humanities and Jose State University in 1963. ronment, and communication. with results, and interviewing Natural Sciences. Hauck appears He is a constultant for the Try it out for yourself. techniques were presented. Patricia the average person changes careers at 5:30 p..m. at the schools of office of the Governor of Cali­ Draw a big circle on a piece of Rodgers Gordon, director of the five to seven times during a Business and Public Admin­ fornia, and has been chief of staff paper. Draw a small circle within Career Center. Denise Benton, lifetime. Reassessing yourinterests istration and Social and Behavioral for Assembly speakers Bob Moretti the bigger circle. Number three director of Upward Bound, Taft periodically can ensure job and Sciences ceremonies. and Willie Brown, Jr. spaces within the small circle. Newman, EOP director. Dr. Rizzo, family happiness. Symphony, University Form Regional Choir The Inland Empire Symphony and the Music Department of CSUSB are es­ The Blues tablishing a symphonic choir to Retail Shop perfCHm togetter, beginning next season. Vintage Clothing Open to area residents, 501 Levis the choir does not require Leather Jackets auditions,states Tamara Harsh, director of choral activities. Flight Jackets In its first season, they Levi Jackets will perform Carl Orff s 'Carmina Burana,' the 'Gloria' of Francis M-T-W-F-Sat 11-6 pm Poulenc and the 'Liebeslieder Thurs 11-9 pm Walzer' of JohanneBrahms,"notes Harsh, who will conduct two of the Sunday 12-4 pm performances in November and June. The symphony's Maestro, 114 E. State St. Stewart Robertson, will conduct Redlands, CA 92373 the Poulenc, which is scheduled for April 1996, she adds. Kevin or Jo (909) 798-8055 Rehearsals of the Inland Empire—CSUSB Symphonic Hours May Vary According to Choir will be held Tuesdays at 7 Season p.m. in the Recital Hall at CSUSB. More information is available is available from Harsh at 880-5859. After Finals...

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Amtrak California

If you're planning to kick back at home after finals, why not start your relaxing early by riding Amtrak to hometowns all over California. Trains and connecting shuttles get you where you need to be with minimum hassle and maximum relaxation. If you're looking forward to a more active summer, Amtrak fills that bill, too. Whether you're backpacking in Yosemite, beach-bumming in Santa. Barbara, or hill-climbing in San Francisco, the vacation begins as soon as. you step aboard the train. For information about our Capitols, San Joaquins or San Diegans, or about Amtrak service nationwide, see your travel agent or call Amtrak at: 1-800-USA-RAIL