California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks
Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives
3-16-1994
March 16th 1994
CSUSB
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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "March 16th 1994" (1994). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 371. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/371
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 THE WEEKLT^
Coyote Women's Basketball: The team that won the NCAA West Coyotes defeat Portland State U. to a fast break layup by Kim Young. At the half, the Coyotes had a 38-37 1994 Coyote Women's in regional tournament 79-69, "It's finals week. (The team) lead. Basketbal Factbox can deal with that stress in The Vikings made it close, will face Stonehlll In Elite Eight their life now." leading 65-63 with 3:34 left in the 27 - 3 for the season. game. The Coyotes then pressured for Division II national title -COACH LUVINA BBCKLEY the Vikings into making a forced pass that was intercepted by Felice Won last 12 first time ever, Leading the Coyotes in scoring by Jeremy Heckler Logan who took it down the court Cal State outscored the Vikings was Chery'll Few, who scored a consecutive (•aines. and eventually nailed a threepointer, sports editor 22-7 in the final six minutes to seal career high 34 points. She scored putting the Coyotes ahead fcM* good. its 12th consecutive victory and 21 of her points in the second half, "Champions know how to Won four postseason capture the first regional basketball taking advantage of Staci Wilson, The Coyotes won the West last win," said Cal State coach Luvina title of any kind for the school. the Vikings' 6-0 freshman center. games by an average Saturday night, defeating the Beckley, "Somehow, someway, Cal State will now face TTie Vikings tried to control numb^ one seeded Portland Sta^ they m^e something out of nothing margin of 14.25 points. Stonehill, Mass, the winner of the the tempo of the game early, as women's basketball team, 79-69, tonight." to advance to Elite ^'ight New England Regional final on manvofCal State'soDoonentshave ^They're so quick at every March 23 to be played at a site yet tried to, giving Portland State an •''t.i,ior i\it'll national competition. The Coyotes position," PwtlandState coach Greg used their up-tempo offense to to be determin^ where all eight early 17-lOlead.TheCoyotes were \oung named CCAA teams involved will play for the Bruce said. "You make a mistake, it capitalize on the Vikings* turnovers able to break Portland State's magnifies itself." Most Valuable Player. to reach2 the quarterfinals for the national championship. momentum on a clutch steal leading 'Second Rape' psychologist speaks at CSUSB of society's abuse of survivors of sexual assault Many victims will neglect to report . . Many victims will neglect to reix)rt victim has suffered. This leadsiMdc totn rnntmiiinticontrolling, and persistent person rigid, stereotypical sex roles of men by Brian Lees their rapes in order to avoid these insensitive questioningand canpro alities are to be avoided. Dating in and women and to talk up front Chronicle staff writer secondary consequences. duce feelings of anger, guilt, anxi safe, populated settings andin large about r^. Gamble said that the In addition to victimization by ety, or frustration in the victim. groups with a relatively equal num most important message that she loved ones, survivors of sexual as The schedule of events for Gamble added that a good clinician ber of men and wanen are also can convey to women of today is to sault are also victimized by the ju CSUSB's First Annual Sexual Ha is important because counseling can ways to avoid becoming a victim. learn to say "NO, and if you pro dicial system, examining physi rassment Prevention Week con help empower a survivor again for Finally, Gamble emphasized ceed, I will charge you with rape!" cluded with Dr. Nancy Gamble's cians, and even licensed clinicians. the rest of her life. the need for our society to break the discussion of date rape and the "sec Gamble indicated that defense According to Gamble, sixteen ond rape" in the StudentEventCen atUMoeys like r^ cases and pros r^s are attempted every hour. Ten ter on March 10. ecutors do not, b^ause prosecutors rapes actually occur in thtu time, A clinical psychologist and have a much tougher lime getting a and only ten percent of those cases author The Second Rape, Gamble rape conviction than defense attor are ever brought to the police. More defined the "second rape" that a neys have defending the alleged than half of all rapes are committed perpetrators. Furthermore, a victim sexual assault victim endures as by an acquaintance of the victim, "the act of violation, alienation, and may be humiliated in court as her which is the primary reason why so disparagement that a survivor re character is examined, h^ sexual many rapes go unreported. ceives when she turns to others for history is recounted, and her force- Rape on college campuses is help." fulness (or lack of) in refusing the an increasing problem. Gamble re According to Gamble, the vic sexual assault is questioned. ported that the mostrecent statistics tim may actually be further victim Victims may also be humili suggest that at least one in four ized by those to whom she feels ated by the physician's examina college women will eithCT be a vic closest. Friends, relatives, andpart tion to which they are subjected. tim of rape or will have fought off ners may ask insensitive questions Many victims make the mistake of an attempted rape during her years which shift the blame fw the crime taking a shower in order to "clean" in college. Approximately 85 per from the perpetrator to the victim. themselves w waiting several days cent of the perpetrators are fellow For instance, the victim may be before visiting a physician, thus students. blamed for using poor judgment or destroying most of the physical In order to avoid becoming a dressing too provoc^vely. evidence of the crime. victim. Gamble suggested that Gamble also said th^ many women need to look for certain TON>SP£NC£/meChftrt CALENDARproduced by James Trietsch, calendar editor To publish your campus meeting or event write to "CALENDAR," c/o The Chronicle, or leave voice mail at (909)88Q-5(X)0 ext. 3940 The week of Wednesday, October 13 - Tuesday, October 19,1993. LATINO BUSINESS STUDENTS LECTURE: "The Burning Times" At Fiscalini Field, 6 p.m. ASSN: Regular Meeting. Student Unkm by Maria Vandemere. Women's Saturday, March 19 Wednesday, March 16 Senate Chambers. 4 - 6 p.m. All are Resowce & Adult Re-Entry Center. welcome. 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 23 SOFTBALL: CSUSB v. CSU COMEDY CONCERT. Featuring HAYWARD. 12:00/2:00 pjn. Lewis Dix, A J. Jamal and Shang. MEChA: Weekly Meeting. Student THEATER PERFORMANCE: "A AFRIKAN STUDENT Sponsoredby Student Union Program Union Senate Chambers. 1-3 p.m. All Doll House" by Henrik Ibsen. Creative ALLIANCE: Regular meeting. BASEBALL:CSUSB V. CSU Board and Associated Students are welcome. Arts Theater. 8:15 p.m. General Student Union Multicultural Center DOMINGUEZ HILLS Productions. Student Union Event Admission: $8.00 Seniors, Alumni. 3:30 - 4:30 pjn. All are welcome. at Fiscalini Field, 4 pjn. Center. 8 p.m. General admission, $5; SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Regular Staff and Faculty: $5.00 Student students w/ I.D. $2. meeting. Pine Room, Lower Commons. Admission: $3.00 CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL: THEATER: "A Doll House" by 4pjn. Weekly Meeting. Student Union Henrik Ibsen. Creative Arts Theater. AFRIKAN STUDENT SOFTBALL: CSUSB v. CSU Senate Chambers. 8 -10 p.m. 8:15 p.m. General Admission: $8.00 ALLIANCE: Regular meeting. SPANISH TABLE CLUB: Weekly DOMINGUEZ HILLS. 2/4 p.m. Seniors, Alumni, Staff and Faculty: Suident Union Multicultural Center Meeting. Student Union Senate GAY, LESBIAN & BISEXUAL $5.00 Smdent Admission: $3.00 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. All are welcome. Chambers. 10:30 ajn. -12:30 pjn. All UNION: Weekly meeting. Pine are welcome. Room, Lower Commons. 6-8 p.m. CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL: All are welcome. Weekly Meeting. Student Union THEATER PERFORMANCE: "A Thursday, March 17 LATINO BUSINESS STUDENTS Senate Chambas. 8-10 pjn. DoUHouse"byHenrikIbsen. Creative ASSN: Regular Meeting. Student Arts Theater. 8:15 p.m. General BASEBALL:CSUSB v. UNIV. OF Union Senate Chambers, 4-6 pjn. GAY, LESBIAN & BISEXUAL COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: Admission: $8.00 Seniors, Alumni, UTAH. At Fiscalini Field, 4 p.m. All are welcome. UNION: Weekly meeting. Pine General meeting. Eucalyptus Room, Staff and Faculty: $5.00 Student THEATER: "A Doll House" by Room, Lower Conunons. 6-8 p.m. Lower Commons, 5 p.m. All are Admission: $3.00 Henrik Ibsen. Creative Arts Theater. MEChA: Weekly Meeting. Student All are welcome. welcome. 2:00 p.m. General Admission: $8.00 Union Senate Chambers. 1-3 p.m. ? Seniors, Alumni, Staff and Faculty: All are welcome. * $5.00 Student Admission: $3.00 SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Regular meeting. Pine Room, Lower •A Commons, 4 pjn. Cal State Lunch Special SPANISH TABLE CLUB: Weekly BASEBALLtCSUSB v. UNIV. Meeting. Student Union Senate \ 881-2404 OF UTAH. At Fiscalini Field, 12 -Slice Sized Pizza Chambers. 10:30 a.m. - I2:30p.m. F-lcclric Noon. -Garlic Cheese Bread 5p2»OU .Sierra All are welcc»ne. >9^ Come to IB 214 for more info Page 2 The Chronicle March 16, 1994 People Weekly. From 'Nobody's Business' to 'NTKBNI' magazine. Life was as popular as it by Anthony Bruce Gilpin movie The Big Chill, claimed lives best described as "Nobody's expose as the activities of the ever was when Time cancelled it, editor In chef faceteously th^Fcbp/e would print Business" made it a slick-paper President of the United States. but its large page fonnat, lavish use no stOTy that the average reader vCTsion of the National Enquiro'-r Mia Farrow is an altogether of color photography, wwld-wide People Weekly's twentieth an- could not read completely during a People's wallowing in g(»sip was fitting mascot for People Weekly. news coverage and the rising cost niversary special issue is currently visit to the bathroom. OMisidoed shocking, coming as it The i»"ess attention paid toFarro w's of mailing issues to millions of sub in the newsstands. MiaFanow gazes People was aimed at a less did from the same company that ugly child custody war against scribe madeLi/e too expensive to demurely from thecoverphoto.just literate audience than that which published the stately ri>ne. Woody Allen is the definitive ex be profitable. as she did ft* People' s first issue in K&ALife (a chilling thought, as Ufe Twwity years have passed, and ample of what journalism has be Still,LT/c'jpopularity couldn't March, 1974. Two television spe had b^n considered the less liter People doesn't look any more like come in recent years. be totally abandoned, and Time cials (one on the network, one on ate vCTSion of Time Magazine.) Time than it ever did. Time, how Still, one cannot completely determined K) develop a replace pay cable) marked the event. People's style of reporting fo ever, looks a lot more like People. blame the press for tabloid journal- ment People Weekly was the re These facts arepresented as an cuses on trivial things, like what The photos are biggw, the articles ism. Publishers are in business to sult: it had smaller pages, black- observance, not a celebration. Madonna wore to the awards cer are smaller. The contentof the news make money, and they would not and-white photos, and in the begin People's anniversary marks twenty emony, or conferring the ephem falls increasingly into the category pro^ce drivel if no one were will years ofaprogressiveabandonment ning, People was only available on eral title "The Sexiest Man Alive." "NTKBNI" ("nice-to-know, but- ing to tmy it. newsstands. of everything th^ was cmce great As People became more popular, not-important.'O People is twenty, and I wish it People also practiced a diffw- about ^e magazine's publisher. as it became successful enough to And Time is not alone. The well. I'm lor^ng forward to next ent kind of journalism than Life: Time, Inc. and American journal be imitated by others, the news busi tabloidization of America is nearly year, when it turns twenty one. personality journalism. Thearticles ism in general. ness, and the public's attitude about ccNnplete, having invaded netwwk Maybe then the magazine, the press were brief: usually no more than People was bom just over a was news was, became increasingly newscasts and big-city daily news- industry, and the reading public, four pages, consisting chiefly of year after its sister journal. Life trivialized. p^rs, which consider a catfight will start acting like adults. Magazine, abruptly folded after 36 photogr^)hs. Jeff Goldblum, play Feop/e'^fascination with those between two amateur figure skaters years as America's favorite weekly ing a People reporter in the 1983 details of public figures* personal to be equally worthy of front-page heck ler (hec ler) n. One who badgers with questions, THE WEEKLY- comments or gibes. Syn. see C HRONICLF BAIT. break plans, especially mine. Anthony Rruc* Gilpin money so badly that they could has been feeding the little farms of by Jeremy Heckier Tobeperecily honest, this week edtor In chief resort to petty theft. Or maybe it ants and custodial serviceshas taken sports edrtpr, nothing avery interesting came i^, was puni^ment fw selecting a Riv enough of a fondness to them to let Kara Rtizo it will become more evident as you erside County paper. The woridmay them live. Look, the Physical Sci •monoging editor read this week's Chronicle makes Theclock isrunning out fw the never know. ence building is a dangerous place me kind of drowsy. On the national Jeremy Heckler Winter Quarter at CSUSB, and the Luckily or rather unfortunately for insects, because if they are not front nothing major happened ei sports editor Chronicle as it is the last issue for I had read The Sun earli^ and got taken care of properly we couldend ther, Tonya and Nancy dOT't count this quarter. So in two weeks it's their version of the news. Fortu up with an attack by a fifty foot ant Todd Spencer any more. party time, excellent for students nately thCTe was one bright spot that could come up to the Orkin odvertislrjg nxjrxjger/ Then again I was at somewhat and a needed vacation for me. The Coyote women's basketball man and say, "Hit me with your photo editor of a disadvantage Sunday morning Talk is that they are going to team were queens of the Western best shot, cause I'm ready for you when I tried to retrieve a copy of the Jeff Freeman build a real clock into the metal Region, defeating Portland State man." Okay maybe not, but even a Press-Enterprise out of one of the distribution rrxarxiger smicture on the ASI complex. My 79-69. few ants don't belong in the build dispensers in front of theCommons. suggestion to them is to make one I did hear some other incidents ing because they could pose a health eorMt»Mntf writer*, I put in a $1.25, tried to open the Phofooranl^ft ond nitkte- that counts down the days, hours, that cropped up closer to home, risk. So fellow students clean up door and and got zilcho. I didn't Eugenia Aguirre. Ernest T. Belding, minutes, seconds leftin thequarter. such as the ant fann in PS 10. It aftw yourselves, andcustodians take realize that the campus wanted my Aaron Brady, Josh Finney, John A. It would help with all of those: seems as though the student body care of the ants fn* now. Griffone, CrWirKi Hanson, Boris J.N. Krost, Leslie Pogenkopp, Melissa Pin Letters to The Chronicle ion. Vena Pratt, Tosha Swiff, James Trietsch, Lori Wymon A reply to "One applaud the next person that came Assistant ProfessOT of Education at forget the common good." In either by your house and overpowered student's vision of Claremont Graduate School, de case it is the people in the system Cathy Miler, you (threatening your life), forcing business marxsger scribes a meritocracy as having the that determine it's worth, prosper America" you to give up your home and pos "blind spot" of using a system that ity, and fairness. Even nature itself {Letters, Mar. 9 Issue) sessions because you were not Michael Word is already geared in favor of those abhors a vacuum and there is some strong enough to "hold" that land. foculty advisor who established the system, rewards thing vacuous in that line of think Editor, The Chroncile: No police to help you, no "encum JHS WfOaY CHPOmCU s pubNshsd eoch those who have a higher social sta ing you presented. First of all, the ends do not bering" government (by the people Wednesday of the ocQctemcses^inbyth® tus more frequently, and engenders How is it that people don't DcpartmsntorCommunlcatlotM Stud tM,Call- justify the means, and wrong is and for the people) to plead your tofniaStataUnlvMity,6600Unlv»nlyFarlcway, privileged access to resources. This understand that if this country was case to. By your philosqjhy, the Son Swnordlno,OA 92407 wrwig. As much as slavery is wrong is analogous to two people climb originally founded in true peace Th* opinions expressed In The now, it was wrong then. It's too Good Samaritan in Jesus' parable CHkONKie ore those of the student wrtters ing a ladder. If you have to climb a andprosp^ty through diversity our ond editors, and do not necessarily reflect the might have done better to strip the easy to try to justify injustice by ladder, starting at the bottom, that modern day accomplishments views of the untverslty. Its admlnistiation or saying, "Well, we just thought dif poor victim of his final belongings faculty.oronyotTierperson or Institution unless I'm already familiar with aiKlplaced would seem stone-age in ctxnpari- expressly noted. ferently then." Certainly we shcHild and dignity rather than help him half-way to the lop, given equal son? Your 'America* has no romn The CHkOMICII welcomes your letters impose morality on the past; for because the beatened man wasn't to the ecfltors. M letters for publication must assistance continually there's still for compassion or consid^tion of provide the legol nome and mailing address how else do we understaiKl what strong enough to 'hold' onto what of its author. Letters cannot be returned. The no way you could achieve the same those who must achieve differently was unjust—what could have been was his by use and ownership. Vlad CHVOMIClf reserves the right to edit orreject status. There is no perfect system— (such as the mentally and physi letters for spelng. length and sultob«tty for avoided. People were aware of the Tempes,GengisKahn, Adolf Hitler, puMcotlon. including capitalism. However, cally challenged) and don't per injustice of slavery in Egypt as well Idi Amin, Satan-all of which felt The appeosonce of an advertisement pure capitalism rewards greed and form to the level your meritocracy in The OIPONICLEdoes not constitute on en as 294 years ago around the start of that they were stronger and better dorsement by the newspaper of the goods ruthlessness and that will require mandates. Their success is won at and services odvertised therein. The this great country. Unfortunately, and deserved to take control by poverty's existence. Some of gretucosL This case isso with many CHRONICLE reserves the right to reject any there were too many people who whatever means necessary. Are you odverfoement the manogement deems Irv socialism's failings are exhibited of the poverty-sticken as well. It is opproprlote. thought as you do; the ends justify agreeing with these people who hold when people harbor the feelings not just 'if you don't work, you the 'ideals' you cling to Mr. the means. In this case, the 'ends* that, "If I'm not going to be treated don* t e^',but having to w(^ three still need extensive work. Patterson? special for reasons of social status, times as hard to eat just enough to By yourphilosophy, you would Antonia Dard^, educator and then I might as well slack off and see LETTERS page 6 Jhe ChromclmMnrnh IA loo^ ^ Cal State students have a "Dactyl Nightmare If front view. Also, the twin screens by James Trietsch give true stereo vision, allowing Chronicle staff writer better depth judgement When the player's head swivels quickly, the animation becomes very jerky, but Imagine yourselfin a two-level recovers in three or four frames. world, with stairs betwe«i levels. The World War I flight simu As you look up, you can see ptero lator puts the player in the cockpit dactyls circlingl^ily oveihead. But of a biplane. Looking down reveals don't look for too long, there's a scant instrument panel, and look someone out there trying to shoot ing behind shows your co-pilot sit you. ting happily behind. Control comes This is the made-up world of from two joysticks, one controls "Dactyl Nightmare," a virtual real the plane and one functions as a ity game that was part of a Virtual throttle. Reality Promotion put on by Additionally, in "DactylNight- Kramer Entertainment Agency. mare," each player wields a Virtual "Dactyl Nightmare" was one of Pistol. The computer tracks the pis three games set up outside the Stu tol and the he^set separately, so dent Union Event Center. where one is looking isn't always Each one of these three games the way one's gun is pointing. usesasouped-upAmigaSOOO com One of the largest problems puter to run everything. The graph with Virtual Reality is Real Real ics are blocky polygon graphics, ity: walking into a real wall that and the animation can be jerky isn't there in the game. "Dactyl sometimes, but the illusion is still Nightmare" offers a solution. The convincing. players are confined to a three-foot Each player wears a VR hel diameter circle and use a switch on met, consisting of a stereo headset, top of the pistol handle to make two 1" LCD displays similar to the their player "walk". ones found in small portable TVs "Dactyl Nightmare" supptxts and a motion sensing system. The motion system allows the up to four players simultaneously, computer to know where the player but for this demonstration, there is looking and adjust the display were only two players. The pistols have unlimited ammunition, but accordingly. The first time one take three seconds to reload. Addi usese ahelmet, this can be very dis apierodac- orienting as compared to a regular tionally,every 10 shots, tf. tyl swoops down and, if the player : "Best Subs in Town screen. DELMY'S • Now Open Til 101 Since the displays are LCD doesn't shoot it down first, it drags the player into the sky. After a screens, the image is grainy as com Vi-N quick flight, the player is dropped pared to a regular video monitor. and killed. .Unlfe /vVe ^ • c:>FF= Also, if the graphics move too fast, A point is scored only when I T iDenvor!!J they tend to "smear" across the one player shoots the other. Falling Any Regular 6" or 12" Sub : y Kaidall Dr. screen. However, these "problems" from great heights, whether off the ' : Delm/s are quickly and easily overlooked. edge of the playing field, or from w/coupon, not good w/any other offer • ^ Advantages are recognized al the claws of a pterodactyl, scores : 10% Student Discount most immediately. In the two flight nothing. Lives are unlimited; only 1357 Kendall Dr. (909) 880-1605 • Walk-in^Excluding Advertised Specials simulators, the pilot can track the the clock can stop you. target anywhere, not just from a Judging from the grins on play ers' faces after they left "Dactyl Nightmare," the games pleased many. Stepping into another world On-Site Total Immersion at a computer is one thing, but step ping into another world yourself is Program for Japanese a whole different experience. Kramer Entertainment For: students whose interest or career plans draw them to Japan Agency, Inc. is located in Grand those who want a unique and meaningful summer learning experience Rapids, Mich. The company rents those who want to earn a year's worth of university language credit in one month games such as "Dactyl Nightmare" and the flight simulators. Fcx more INTENSIVE JAPANESE STUDY information, call (616) 791-0095. LOOK OUT! The AT FUKUYAMA UNIVERSITY, JAPAN pterodactyl's got you now and all Leam to speak, read and write Japanese in this intensive total immersion" program to be held this summer at you can do is enjoy the ride. When one of UCR's sister universities in Japan. Participants will be housed with Japanese families to gain greater you get dropped, you can almost understanding of Uie culture as well as the language. hear yourself scream all the way down. You can say "It's only a In this four-week summer session, 12 units of undergraduate degree credit or post-graduate credit can be game" all you want, but ycxi may eamed, the equivalent of the first year of college-level Japanese. never believe it. Dates: July 2-July 30. Orientation meeting: to be announced. Tuition: $3200. Cost includes airfare, meals, accommodations, books, supplies and some local transportation. For additional information, call Karen or Shirley, (909) 787-4346, exL 1700 or 1701. University Extension • University of California • Riverside Page 4 The Chronicle March 16, 1994 11 1111 i 11111 11 1111 11111 P J Harvey - 4'Track Demos Coyote 106.3 PolyGram Labels Group In 1991, PJ Harvey FM frontwoman Polly Jean Harvey and her backing band released their debut album Dry on a tiny inde COMPACl DISC Reviews: pendent label to little fanfare. In MUSIC ON THE LASER'S EDGE the next few months the band shot by Jonathan Lyons, program director, Coyote Radio up the college charts behind a slew of critical acclaim. Harvey admit on songs like "Sometimes," "Say out of the house, so you moved next ted that she was a bit shocked by all JAMES- Laid Something" and the title track, door, I locked you out, so cut a hole the excitement and subsequently PolyGram Labels Group James shows they rock just as well in the floor... you're driving me went into hiding to write material at as they can build mood and emo crazy, when areyoucominghome?" her home in Northern England. In For the past twelve years, the tion. On "One in the three," arguably the 1993, PJ Harvey returned to the English quintet James has be^ The real secret of this album best song on the album. Booth music world with its sophomore making solid, melodic pc^ music lies in the lyrical content Singer/ passionately sings about how Jesus effort Jffd of Me, product by the that explores various subjects as Songwriter Tim Booth explores is viewed on our society and how legendary Steve Albini, who also love, sex, and religion. relationships with people and God his relationship to God is both sepa- produced Nirvana's latest. The Manchester band's fifth with flair and drama. His cries for rateandinexplicably linked. "Laid" 4 Track Demos, released late album, Laid, develops these themes "the human touch..." being "whatI is full of these types of themes and in 1993, contains the demo ver Polly Jean Harvey and adds depth to the band's music. need" on "Out to Get You" seem to ideas, but James manages to make sions of Rid of Me as well as of With the help of Brian Eno, most come from some deep-seated fear intelligent statements and keep the songs not included on the album. famous for his work with U2, Laid of being alone, not just some con music simple and passionate. Most of the album is Harvey alone first single. Stripped down to its is todateJames'most melodic body People who have heard of playing her guitar or cello or some basics, it becomes a raw, aggres ofwork. Thealbum'sopener"Out venient phrasing. On "Laid" he James before will not be surprised other instrument. Thedemosshow- sive rocker with a heavy blues em to Get You" starts with a singular explores the male/female relation by this album. James has been case the songwriting of Harvey and phasis the original lacked. keyboard and builds to a beautiful ship and all the compulsiveness that making thiskind of music for years. the process of how her songs be In the music media circus, crescendo bymid-song. Elsewhere goes with it with lyrics like, "Moved In their native Britain, they sell out come what they are. At times this Harvey has been lauded as the 90s huge stadiums and have had a string album can be difficult to listen to equiv^ent lo the female folksters restaurant-new opening of hit singles. However, succcess because of the poor recording qual of the 60s like Joan Baez and Janis soon In SAN BERNARDINO has been slow to arrive here in the ity as well as the sheer abrasiveness Ian, but her music smacks of some United States. Booth atbibutes this of Harvey's voice. But upon fur of the classic blues artists of the 50s to his former record label Sire/Re ther listening one begins to find the or early 60s (This explains her prise, being reluctant to back full beauty in this tiny beast. cover of the blues classic "Wang scale touring in the states. When Harvey's songs tend to focus Dang Doodle," which she does in the band signed with Polygram in her live shows.) Lost in the acclaim on the male/female sexual relaticm- 1991, it was with the agreement for her song writing is the fact that ship. On"RidofMe"shebadesh«' that touring would be fully backed. she is an extremely accomplished lover to, "lick my legs, not my Neighborhood Grill & Bar The band then received critical and guitarist. Her ability to mix her body..." forcefully playing the role voice with her guitar is simply We're quickly becoming Amerlco's commercial support for its 1991 of the dominatrix. The song titles breathtaking. favorite full-service, cosuol-dlning album "Seven." This was followed themselves, "Reeling," "Ecstacy," restaurant, and we're now hiring 4 Track Demos by itself is an In your areal by a steady diet of tours both as an and "Rub tillIt Bleeds," suggest the interesting insight into the creative opening band and as a headline. though process of PJ Harvey. How .© After a two-year break, the band back and forth struggle for ccmtrol ever, its real beauty comes as a joined Peter Gabriel and others for of the very volatile relationship be companion piece toRido/A/e. Next the World of Music and Dance tween a man and a woman. Sexual to the somewhat polish^ produc innuendo and wordplay are All^" (WOMAD) tour. They have also tion of Rid of Me, 4 Track Demos We offer: Flexible Schedules, toured extensively this year both by Harvey's strong points. But the shows off the raw, unnurtured side Competitive Pay, Meal Discounts. Fun & real joy of this album is the version Fast-paced Working Environment, Complete Training. themselves and as the opening act of Ms. Polly Jean Harvey. on the current leg of Duran Duran's of "50ft. Queenie," Rid of Me's APPLY IN PERSON Monday-Friday 9am-5pm tour. Booth admits that they have 4070 East Highland In San Bernardlno/eoe little in comm The Chrqnicte March 16. 1994 Pages LETTERS FILM REVIEW:'Guardlna Tess' continued from page 3 survive. Cage and MacLaine spark muddled comedy-drama Yet rather than dwell on the Special Agent Doug Chesnick turn is acting at the personal request with her late husband. This trait injustices of the past, I would hope by Anthony Bruce Gilpin (Nicolas Cage) is ready for a change. of Tess.) Tess has in common with the cur- we could learn from it instead of editor in chief For the last three years, he com Doug resents the assignment, rwit First Lady. following your suggestion of prac manded the seven-man Secret Ser and Tess, who requires her Secret Cage and MacLaine woric ex tically ignoring it. American injus Guarding Tess is more suc vice bodyguard contingent for wid Servicemen to do little domestic tremely well together, creating a tices should be more than a foot cessful as a character study than as owed First Lady Tess Carlisle. chores not in their formal job de Driving Miss Daisy-hke affection note in a history book Mr. Patterson. a coherent screenplay. Writer-di Bored with living on afarm in Ohio, scription. Doug returns to Tess, between twopeople who know each I have ancestors who have fought rector Hugh Wilson is fortunate to guarding a national treasure who determined to do his duty as a pro other too well to conceal the extent and died for this country; believing have cast two extremely competent isn't nearly as lovable as the public fessional. Nobody said he hid to to which they get on each other's in the unique possibility it holds of x\sxs toplay thosechai^ters. Even thinks she is, Doug is eager to see like it. n^ves. They may bicker like chil honoring cultural div^ity and pro more fortunate, those actors had his tour end, to return to Washing Tess (Shirley MacLaine) is dren, but in their respective loneli viding equal justice and prosp^ty. that screen commodity that's im ton and mOTe exciting duty. feisty, and imperious. And lonely. ness, they know they're reluctant The America I believe in is up to the possible to anticipate: chemistry, Arriving at Secret Service Having lived as a queen on the best friends. task, perhaps yours is n(H; and by that intangible bond between two headquarters, Doug learns that he's world stage, her husband's death Hugh Wilson (creator of WKRP that right it should be taken away actos that makes what they do to- going back to Ohio, at the personal has reduced her realm to her farm in Cincinnati and Police Academy) from you, forit is not strong enough gethCT magic. request of the President (who in house, with only her ser/ants and has a gift for skewed characters and to "hold" onto true ideals. guards as her subjects. So she in funny dialogue. With Guarding Troy Gross dulges herself. On a whim, she plays Tess, howevCT, he falls down on the golf in sub-freezing weather, de plot. Following the example of Write to California State lighting in her entourage's discom Eastwood and Cosmer, Wilson de fort She distracts her guards, then cides that a movie with a body The Chronicle. orders her driver to take off on a guard for a hero wouldn't be com University, joyride without them. plete unless he saves his client's exaspera^ president (the voice of MacLaine told theLo J Artge/es life. So Tess is kidnapped, and Doug Hugh Wilson) delivering Tess' sec Universidad Autonoma Times that Tess is an amalgam of rescues her. But the bad guys have ond-hand complaints. And the per recentFirst Ladies. Her grandmoth no motive, except to enable the formances of MacLaineand Costner de Baja California, erly looks are patterned after Bar good guy to do his thing. are flawless. bara Bush. Her steely resolve comes ButWilson'scharacterizations Guarding Tess (rated PG-13 from Rossalyn Carter. And Tess can'tbe faulted. Some of the film's for language and some violence) is and Sister Cities was the brains and the power who funniest moments come whenDoug one of the more worthwhile com edies in theaters now. International effectively shared the presidency recieves unexpected calls from the wish to thank Snow Valley for their generosity in extending their warm welcome and complimentary skiing to our Mexican exchange students. It was a great day for am SKI SNOW VALLEY Page d ' The^hroniele March 16/1994 SUMMER CAMP JOBS Giri EXPERT WORD PROCESSING; Reports, thesis,resumes, manuscripts - Scout Resident Camp in So Cal Classifieds - Utilizing WordPerfect 6.0; lasajet mtns. June 18-Aug26. Positions printing. Call Pam, 864-8723. include: Camp CounselCH^, 40 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to riding (western). Pool & share luxury apt.. Own Irg room and Boatingjlopes Course, Kitchen INTERNATIONAL MOVING We COPIES bath. Perfect for student, across from ship almost anywhere. Free estimate. and Maintenance. 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RENAISSANCE PLEASURE FAIRE Apply in person 3/19 at 9 am Glen Helen regional park. Weekend jobs start 4/16, end 6/5. RESORT APARTMENTS Many positions available. For more info call 909-887-7328. DON'T BE ALONE Meet Discover Amenities For Active Uffestyies inciudlng: exciting singles in your area. Listen to messages. 1-900-884- 4880 Ext. 444. 18 or over, $2/ * 3 Sparkling Swi|^ing Pools * Sand Volf^ball min. * 2 Wl^ir^jopl; Spi^s, * Water Volleyball NEED A YOUNG COUPLE #TrivJte H^ltn 6gb'Faciiitlesi * Jogging Trail w/Fltness Stations without children or pets, or two students to manage two bdrm, * Lighted Tennis^Couit * Tanning Solarium four-plex in Victorville. Must be able to do light maintenance and Basketball * Gas Barbeques Areas cleaning. Will pay $200 by month toward rent or $450 by month. Contact 909-882-7340. SPEEDY RESEARCH Reports: Bring In This Flyer And Receive $6 per page. Over 50,(XX) topics and clippings. Materials for research assistance use only! 6546 Hollywood Blvd., 2nd $50.00 to $75.00 Roor, Rm. 209, Los Angeles, CA 90028 Hours: Mon-Fri 10:30am- 4pm. Custom Research available. Visa/MC/Amex/Fax. Call today! OFF YOUR RENT 1-800-356-9001. ALASKA SUMMER EM PLOYMENT- fisheries. Many EVERY MONTH! earn $2,000+/mo. in canneries or $3,000-S6,000+/mo. on fishing vessels. Many employers provide benefits. No exp. necessary! For more info, call: 1-206-545-4155 ext. A5985. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIR College Avenue ING Earn up to $2,000+/mo. on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour San Bernardino, CA 93407 companies. Summer & Full-time employment available. No exp. necessary. For info, call 1-20^ 909-880-1828 634-0468 ext. C5985. The Chronicle March 16, 1994 Page 7 Singer Gorman enchants crowd at Women's History Day concert Hiilips, a song by Betsy Rose, "Glad by Lori Wyman toBea Woman, Glad to Be Alive," Chronicle staff writer and the traditional blues songs. Gorman sang two songs where Beforeamesmerized audience she had the audience participate. ofabout 20, the petite yeipowerful The first one was over 100 years Judy Gorman used her magnificent old and the audience sang the cho voice and songwriting techniques rus, "How Can I Keep From Sing to conclude the final celebration of ing?" The song claimed that noth Woman's History Day. ing can hurt you when you sing, The show, which took place that singing is calming. "Her voice March 8, started about 15 minutes just calms my nerves!" exclaimed late, but it was well worth the wait. student Patty Morris. Gorman was very eager and The second audierice !?erici- full of life during the whole show. pation song was another spiritlifter. "She puts her whole body into her Gorman sang one line and the audi singing," explained suident Carol ence repeated her saying "coming Lisen. into my years, coming into my pride, Gorman sang a variety of ctMning into my voice, and then songs, some with her guitar, some strength and fmt-Uv, coming into , iAJU SHtNCtHntM anhele without The first song was called my own." rjger/songwrlter Judy Gorman entertains Mar. 9 at Student Union. Earlier ttiat day, Gorman lectured on "She Don't Slip and She Don't Another., song that Gorman tie History of Women and Music,' as part of ttie Women's Resource Center's Women's History celebration. Slide." Gonnan wrote this scmg sang was in the memory of her afterreading text by Carol GilUgan. mother, grandmother and all the 'This is a song of encouragement other females befwe them. Gorman to get the spunk of when we were explained, 'The history of women younger back in us," explained is kept a secret so this is in their Gorman. memory."As for her performance Gorman sang songs that lifted at CSUSB, Gorman explained, "I * .*• . your spirits and made you glad to am very excited to be here because be alive, such as "Living My Life last year at this time \hert wasn't a CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSiTY fitim the Inside," "Fall Down 8 women's center! You ladies have SAN BERNARDINO Times, Get Up 9," songs by Utah come a long way." I COMEDY I TRAFFIC SCHOOL I ' J I $17 With this ad i •Classes are fun i •No tests I •Watch videos •DMV cert, included I I 10001 701-2777 J i iSaiMtSUNDAY MBMttffiMONDAY XT tf:sn WORLD UJ FAMOUS LU or U. $I.2S& most drinks 106.7 F dancje music On-Campus Community call the Club Metro Info line HousiBg Still Available! mm.m Call for Details: 909/880-5246 Paged The ChroniclB tyiqrch 16.1994