California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks
Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives
4-19-1995
April 19th 1995
CSUSB
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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "April 19th 1995" (1995). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 400. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/400
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]. sr Page 10 and 11 Page 14 Page 19 The New Gay Issues Prop 'TS^anwr Arts and Entertainment SITY Column Murder WdWtes ATtfif California State Universify, San BernardiruSBARv^ The Coyote Chronicte
Volume 29. Issue 11 April 19.1995 25th Earth Day Brings "Healthy Habitat" to CSUSB By Brandy Rore* Stoner. The ever-popular "Activity Round- Chroncila Staff Writer last year. Environmental contests will be San BernardinoValley Municipal Water Dis held for 5-6 and 7-8 grade teams, and expo- Up" should prove to excite children of all trict, Burrtec Waste Industries, and The goers will also be treated to a film festival. ages, with h^ds-on environmental, nature, UnisourceCo. Thisisjustasmallglimpseof "Healthy HabitiU" is this year's theme "This is our Ninth Annual Expo and we and recycling experiments. The Inland Em the many sponsers who contributed to the for the Inland Empire's Ninth Annual Envi keep growing pire Environ Expo. ronmental Expo, held Saturday, April 22 every year. Last mental Educa One of the newest additions to the Expo is from 9 am. to 3 p.m. at Cal State San year we had over tor of the Year the "One World For All Species Parade" All Bernardino in celebration of Earth Day. 8,000 people at will also be in ages are invited to participate in this special The Expo will be held in the Events Cen tend," said troduced. parade that will represent the diversity of ter and around the Lower Commons, with Stono-. Some plant and animal species found in a heathy woflcshops in University Hall. Admission to The Expo is of the major habitat. Parade participants should wear cos the Expo is free to all who attend. an environmen sponsers for the tumes representing the diversity of plant and "It is CHie of the largest grassroots envi tal education Expo who ei animal species that are found in a healthy ronmental fairs nationally, and certainly one event that fo ther provided habitat. The costumes are to be made of of the most diverse in terms of what we cuses around money, prizes reusedandrecycledmaterials. Costumejudg- offer," said Dr. Darleen Stoner, the Execu three main pur for the environ- ing will take place at 1:30 p.m. and the parade tive Director of Expo and also a professw of poses. First, it imental contests, will begin at 2 p.m. Wzes for the best Environmental Education at CSUSB. provides access or some other costumes will be awarded, and the required As many as 70 exhibits will be presented to a variety of form of contri contest pre-registration, as well as any other by environmental organizations, government science and en- Bands like Hot Mud and Actual Size wiil be bution are The Expo information, can be obtained by con agencies, private industries, and schools from vironmentai featured at the Expo on Saturday, April 22. Sun, California tacting Dr. Darleen Stoner at x5681. across the state with ideas ranging frxrni waste education mate Department of "The Expo definitely has something for management to environmental health. Com rials for teachers, naturalists, youth group Education, Cal State SanBemardino, Cal State ev^one," said Curt Jacquot, Coordinator of munity and teacher workshops covering such leaders, and the genial public. Secondly, it San Bernardino Associated Students, ARCO, Expo. subjects as water resources, wildlife, energy is a forum fcnr networking among educators, conservation, and teaching environment^ agencies, businesses, non-profit organiza education will also be featured. tions, and the ccanmunity. And furthermore, A.S.I. Election Time Draws Near In additicm, the Expo will be offering a it provides the opportunity for students and wide range of entertainment. Paul Cash, community members to expand their knowl By Mathew Piscatella Chronicle Staff Writer Redlands-based ecomagician, will be stroll edge of the environment. ing the grounds providing everyone with "We attract people from the community, This year's March showers haven't information on turning trash intocash. Cash's teachers, kids, and parents, but we would broughtmany April flowers here on campus, entertainment goes on throughout the day, definitely like to attract more college stu but those election signs sure have popped up. with a conclusionary performance on-stage dents. TTiat seems to be our weakest point, And deciding who deserves your vote for at 2:30 p.m. Also entertmning audiences will IM"obably because the Expo is on a weekend ASI president and vice-president may be be storyteller and folksinger B arbara S hields, and most students go away. But, we would tough. and the bands Actual Size and Hot Mud, who really like to see it as a stu^nt focused event Associated Students, Inc. is responsible incidentally returns to CSUSB's Expo from because there is lots thae for them," said for representing the student body as a whole, and for addressing any concerns brought to it. ASI also plans campus events and provides other services such as the Box Office and the book co-op. The ASI president is the major link be Greg Paiva tween the stu^ntbody and the CSUSB com sented on this campus," Paiva said during an munity. The president leads discussions, April 7th interview. "They pay thirty-six oversees board meetings and works with the dollars a year in fees to ASI and they aren't administration to address student concerns. getting The ASI vice-president acts as the chairper anything out of it. My main goal is to son in meetings of the Board of Directors and make the students aware of ASI and to help them as a voice for the student body to the CSUSB with ASI to make sure they get some thing out of it." administration. Paiva feels that CSUSB is missing some The two candidates for the office of presi dent are Christy Heame and Greg Paiva. For of the elements that make other campuses so enjoyable for the students. "If you go to any vice-president the candidates are Janice other college, there is always something go Obnillas, German Garberoglio and Paul Chabot. ing on, a band playing or activities the school puts on for the students. You are here to The following is an candidate overview, learn, but you are also here during your spare Various exhibits, workshops, and dispiays go on ail day April 22 at with some insight as to their campaigns. GREG PAIVA time to relax and study. If ASI can help, then the Ninth Annual Environmental Expo at CSUSB. Paiva insists that ASI has not lived up to its purpose. "The students are not repre- See Election, page 3 To place your campus event, club Presented by or fraternity/sorority meeting in —— CAMPUS — the Calendar, send your copy to CALENDAR, do The Chronicle, % University Hall 201.09, or leave I lA voice mail at (909) 880- 5931. TO Calendar announcements are CALENDAR FREE. Events From Wednesday, April 19 to Tuesday, May 3,1995 SIDE. FISC, 2 pjn. HISPANIC WOMEN'S EMPOW HISPANIC WOMEN'S EMPOW ERMENT GROUP. Weddy meeting, ERMENT GROUP. Weekly meeting, SunduN. \}irii 2.< TALK SOUP: ''X: A Lost or Found WRAARC, 3 p.m.-A p.m. VVednes By Audra D. Alaxandar to use that middle of the road stress Editor-in-Chief and concern for the (jreek members By Jim Chaffin reliever- joining a club. at large brought Eileen S tevens into Chronicle Staff Writer "A [club] is a place to relax be 'XJnity, Charity, Canmunity" is the California State University pic the focus of CSUSB's Ninth annual cause study time can be real stress ture. She was elected the 9th annual As students, we have many Greek Week, and it brings both ful. Its a time for [students] to have (jreek Week featured speaker, and stressful events in our lives, be it seriousness and enjoyment to our a lot of fun," accc^ding to Beverly spoke to a crowd Monday, Af»il studying fw a quiz on Friday, de hallowed campus. The seriousness Burks, advisor to the Educational 17, in the Student Union Events livering a speech in two days, comes from a topic very close to Opportunity Program. Clenter. Her message was informa wwking on an intense project, or home in the Greek Organizations, Theo Rakosi says of Sigma Nu, tive, and so as Greek Week began any number of other things. and the enjoyment stems from fun 'The number one reason to join its full swing, the Interfratemity Throughout the years, students had by all in ^tendance. Sigma Nu is to be a part of this and Panhellenic Councils turned have tried various ways of reliev Since the death of her son. school. [Cal State San Bernardino] their attentions toward more enjoy ing stress. It is not unheard of to is a commuter campus. It's hard to Chuck, in 1978 at Alfred Univer able activities. use everything from singing to sity, Eileen Stevens has begun a see what the campus has, how to be The fun on campus does have doing yoga, but most people seem nationwide campaign to rid all col involved, to meet people because purpose, according to Gates and everyone is involved in going to lege and University campuses of Nicole Coute, activities chair for physical and mental hazing rituals. classes or going home. All [a club] the Panhellenic Council, "It is our is, is a chance to make Mends and Following this great personal trag focus as the (jreek Society to raise edy, Stevens founded a non-profit feel like you belong." as much money as we can." The Now, the question becomes what organization named for her son. purpose for this push for funds is to CHUCK, the Committee to Halt clubtojoin. Should it be a fraternity, Theo Rakosi, Sigma Nu member support a summer camp run by The a sorority, a part of student govern Useless College Killings, has a San Bernardino Hemophilia Foun threefold goal. Thoseprimarygoals ment, or maybe CHie of those obscure dation of Southern California. little clubs on campus? Then again, are to: Bring about an awareness of "These funds will send children with yet still provide relaxation and fun hazing; Prompt legislative action what is really known about the wga- for Coyotes of all ages. To help Hemophilia to a fun summer camp, nizations on campus? A good place as a strong step to deter hazing and it also reflects positively the students choose among the many abuses; and Insure the safety of to go to answer questions like these available organizations. The image of this campus to the com is the Student Life offices, located in students. munity at large. Because when 5^?.- Chronicle will be running a series CalifomiaState University, San the Student Union. SimplyfUloutan of articles about fraternities, sorori people woilc together, wonderful "interest card." On this card a stu Bernardino, has such an anti-haz- things can happen. ties and other organization, when ing law, and according to Lake dent lists all the things they are inter they meet, what they do and how News Services also contributed to this ested in so that Student Life can Gates, the IntCTfratemity Council article. you can join. Activities Chair, "Hazing doesn't ••••••••••••••••• place them on mailing lists for the • See page 6 for the Schedule of • chartered campus organizations. Corina L Borsuk also contributed to go on much anymore. (Fraternities this article. and Sororities) would lose their in • Events offered by the m There are, however, several or surance if it did." Such strict laws • Interfratemity and Panhellenic • Beverly Burks, EOF Advisor ganizations that are not chartered. •••••• •••••• By KImberiy R. Willlamt "Princess of Black Poetry" to Give Talk at CSUSB « '-'*1. jf L. ' of Social Work and Columbia her politicalDolilical activism,activism. anactivisman activism sense, shech^ rptnaincremains ao revolutionary. ck., .»i„_ ..... _ . . ^ecigltoJhe^Chroni^ University's School of the Arts. In She has also cut a half-dozen notable for both the individuality No matter how much she stresses the records, holds many honorary de 1968 she was an assistant professor Nikki Giovanni was born of its premises and the progression need for blacks to organize, how grees, awards for "woman of the of black studies at Queens College Yolanda Cornelia Giovanni, Jr., in of its application. Over the years ever, she has never truly believed in oftheCity University ofNewYcffk, year," and possesses keys to cities Knoxville, Tennessee. In 1967, she she has changed from outspoken the likelihood of a well-coordinated the nation. In addition, and from 1968-1972 she was an all over graduated with honors from Frisk militancy to a more subdued, revolution. Instead, she feels about Giovanni has had a movie made, of associate professor of English at University, where in 1964 she was though potentially still volatile, the riots in the 1960's, "that if we do her life's accomplishments. Levingston College of Rutgers Uni instrumental in restoring the cam rhetoric. Even in her most violent not have what you call these isolated Part of Giovanni's attitude to versity. She now lives in Cincinatti, pus chapter of the student Nonvio period in the late 1960's, her mili incidents, we as a people would be in ward black militancy may be ex Ohio, withherson,Thomas Watson, lent Coordinating Committee tancy was never systematic; it was, serious trouble." plained by her early admiration of and maintains an ^)artment in New and still is today, based cm a love Giovanni has written nearly 20 (SNCC.) She also attended the York. Ayn Rand. Like Rand, Giovanni UnivCTsity of Pennsylvania School of blacks as individuals but a ha books, including"her most recent. emphasizes the rights of the indi Central to Giovanni's poetry is tred of whites as a race. In that Sacred Cows... And Other Edibles. vidual. Her admiration is not so much for the revolution as for the men whocreated it;Stokely Carmichael, Eldridge Cleaver, ACT NOW: Peace Corps H. Rap Brown, and Malcolm X. Even if she admires people more than their ideas, her po etry sostrongly reflects the in needs 1,600 volunteers fluence of black leaders that shebecomesapolitical spdces- person in her own right, but she is a spokesperson with a perspective of her own, em Information Bonfh phasizing the feelings of the people caught up in political activism. Consequently, her Career Day poetry becomes less a inx)gram- matic treatise on policy and Wednesday, April 19 more a personal statement about the true value of black Cal State San Bernardino solidarity..."There must be something finn and worth shar 9 am to 5 pm ing." Admission is $3 for stu dents and $5 for the general public. For more infonnation, Ca[[800-424-8580 or [ool( for us ct CSUS'B on yiprU19 call x5943. The Battle Over Fee Increases for Higher Education Continues since fiscal year 1991-92. CSU with little choice to propose get. The Trustees approved a reso Governor's budget assumes a $41 From News Services The Administration has pro double digit student fee increases lution indicating no student fee in million carry-over funding from posed a four year funding stability just to meet basic workload in -Sacramento, CA. creases for the 1995-96 academic CSU pior year budgets to be funded in the 1994-95 fiscal year. proposal for CSU at 2 percent in creases. Charging that student fee in year if the state provided an addi CSU is proposing a 9.8 percent The Governor' sbudgeiassumes 1995-96 and 4 percent for the fol creases are a "tax on the middle tional $37 million above their Gen ($156) undergraduate fee increase a student fee increase of 10 percent. lowing three years. CSU is also class," Senate Democrats, joined eral Fund request. and a 15.5 percent ($246) graduate by Senator Quentin Kopp, Inde fee increase in conjunction with pendent from San Francisco, have Student Fees Have Risen Dramatically in tlic Last Five Years their budget request of $146.4 mil announced their opposition to new lion. CSU would set aside $19 student fee increases proposed by $4,000 million of the $56 million gener the Governor at the University of ated from student fees for fmancial California, California State Univer aid. sity, and California Community The additional 5 percent gradu Colleges. ate differential fee is part of a long- In a letter to the Governor, the term CSU Board of Trustees fee legislators noted that "in just five policy adopted in March of 1993 to years with the Governor's current phase in graduate fees at 150 per proposal for the 1995-96 budget, cent of undergraduate fees. student fees will have increased by The Governor was sent a letter 157% at UC, 123% at CSU and signed by 22 members of the Sen 350% at CCC, imposing an enor ate, indicating no support fw in- mous iHirden on the middle-class creasinghighereducationfees. The families that depend on these pub SBFR, Subcommittee No. 1 will lic universities and colleges for af augment the CSU budget by $30 fordable higher education." million to cover the proposed 10 "Student fees are a tax on the percent student fee increase. liddle class," said Senate Presi $1,500 As a result of this proposed 10 dent pro Tempore Bill Lodcyer. percent undergraduate fee increase, "Reducing student fees is a neces UC proposes to set aside 36 percent sary elanent in economic revital- $1,000 for financial aid to undergraduate ization. If we want to strengthen students. the economy, we have to have an TheGovemor'sBudgetincludes educated workforce. $133.9 million for aapital outlay "The Governor says the ]X'ojects budgeted in 1995-96. Of economy has improved, state rev this amount, $121 million is from enues are increasing and we can RevenueBonds,$12millionisfrom afford to give sizable tax breaks—if 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1992 General Obligation Bonds, all that is true, the place we need to 1990-91 and $853,000 is from 1986 G.O. start is with the middle-class fami Source; LegtslativAnHlyattOffwe •UC •CSU BCCC Bonds. lies who want to send their kids to With the current proposal, fees college." will increase from $3,799 to $4,179 although the Administration will being requested to achieve $10mil- Last fall, the CSU Board of The Governor's budget proposes at UC, from $1,584 to $1,740 at support any student fee increase lion of internal efficiencies in the Trustees requested a General Fund $1,602.5 million (General Fund) CSU and ftaai $390 to $450 at proposed by the CSU Board of 1995-96 fiscal year. Unfortunately, budget of $1.7 billion, representing representing an increase of $3.0 Trustees. CSU undergraduate fees the state Genei^ Fund commitment CCC. an increase of $146.4 million or 9.4 million or 0.19 percent over the have risen by $648 or 69 percent over the next four years will leave percent over the current year bud- 1994-95 budget. In addition, the The American Marketing Association Helps Students Manage Careers and Get Jobs . , . • _ tr\ k£> fnr thft oppoitunities, ovct 25 professional career in marketing. need to be re-engineered for the April 6-8,1995. develc^ment conferences and vari From N«w8 Servic— The AMA Job Hunt Arsenal, a employment climate and environ- The conference provided stu ous publications covering a wide complete package designed solely mentof today, and that the old ways -New Oiieans, LA. dents the (^portunity to develop variety of industries. to assist college seniors in launch of getting ahead and managing ca Thousands of students w«k bard job skills and obtain advice to On campus, college students can ing their careers, will make its de reers simply doesn't work anymore- to earn college degrees, but go out sharpen the skills necessary to put initiate their marketing careers and but at the AMA International Col -students must be able to manage into the workforce unarmed with them ahead of the competition in get involved with their local AMA legiate Conference. This package tiieir own careers to make it in the Global Marketplace. Collegiate Ch^ter. It's never too the skills and resources necessary includes Your Career in Marketing today's workforce. Successful marketing profes soon to take advantage of Colle tt) land that first job. software, AM A job hunt tips, AMA Graduating students who are The American Marketing Asso sionals from various industries such giate AMA professional develop networking list, and a 50% savings nianbers of Collegiate AMA are ciation (AMA), the world's largest as sports, advertising, entertain- ment programs including wwk- on many job hunt guide books such now afforded that opportunity to professional society of marketers, • ment, fmancial, retailing, and di shops, scholarship opportunities, as Job Hunting Made Easy and becone an AM A jrofessional man- recently tock steps to change that rect maikf ting shared their wisdom award recognition, receiving Where the Jobs Are and How to ber for just $60.00, and any gradu by making sure college students with participating college students AMA'a Marketing News, ties with Market Your College Degree. ating student can become an AMA throughout the conference. the local business community, and across North America will be pre The Job Hunt Arsenal is another professional member at the regular pared to do "combat" in today's Students were exposed to valu regionalfintemational conferences facet to the ongoing national cam price of $100.00. able information about how these that are offered to college students. workforce. paign that the AMA recently With professional membership More than 1,000 students from industry professionals achieved For more infcMmation, students launched to help professionals and status, graduates can take full ad across the nation convened at the success in the marketing profes can call the AMA customer service students alike manage their care^. vantage of all AMA's career build 17th Annual International Colle- sion, the realities of the profession Une at 1-800-AMA-1150. The AMAbelieves that students ing resources, such as networking ^te Conference in New Orleans and what students can do best ftx' a THFnHBnNICLP APOH 1Q 199S PAGF9 Prison Spending Continues to Impact University Students From News Services •In the last decade, higher edu row, CalifomiaCjeneral Fund prison •Since 1983-84, there has been there will bemcxe prisoners in Cali cation spending has only increased spending ($3.7 billion) will exceed a 176.5% increase in prison OTI- fornia than there will be students in -Sacramento. CA. by 38%, while prison spending has state support of public universities ployees, while at the same time all 9 UC campuses combined. Over the last 15 years, prison escalated by 172%. [Source: ($3.5 billion for UC and CSU). there has been a9.8% cut in univer [Source: California Department of spending has tripled. To pay for CPEC] [Source: Department of Finance; sity employees. [Source: DOF] Corrections] the increased funding, state fiinds •Since 1992, these funding Legislative Analyst's Office] •Under "three-strikes-you're- •A California prison guard with to universities have been slashed changes have forced some 200,OCX) •An August 1994 RAND Cor out," housing one prisoner for 40 a high school diploma after 6 years by over 25%. The shortfall has college student out of higher educa poration report projected this trend years for petty thefts equals the on the job earns $45,000, while the then been cost-shifted tostudents tion, which represents a loss of more and concluded if no changes are elimination of state support for starting salary of a tenured CSU by skyrocketing fee hikes (nearly students that are presently enrolled made, there will be no state dollars nearly 3(X) community college stu associate professor with a Ph.D. is 300% for some since 1990). in all 9 UC campuses. [Source: available to fund either UC or CSU dents. [Source: Center for Juve $41,184. (It takes about 6 years to [Source: California Postsecondary CPEC] in just 7 years. [Source: Rand nile & Criminal Justice] reach tenure.) [Source: California Education Commission] •For the third budget year in a Corporation] •By 1997, it is projected that State University] — Budget Growth: Prisons Vs. Higher Education Economic Market Trends (March 31,1995 through April 13,1995) (1983-84 to 1993-94) Dow Jones Industrrials 30-Year Treasury Bonds March 31 Cloaa: 4,157.69 March 31 Close: 7.43% i - AprHISaoaa: 4,208.18 April 13 Close: 7.33% 1 Overall Trond: UP 50.49 Overall Trend: DOWN 0.10% Gold Dollar (In Yen) "3";3 : : March 31 Close: $393.20 March 31 Close: 86.55 April 13 Close: $390.00 April 13 Close: 83.35 Overall Trend: DOWN $3.20 Overall Trend: DOWN 3.20 r 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 14C• 160 180 Unemplovment (In Percentages) National: 5.5% in March 1995 (UP from 5.4% in February 1995) State: 7.6% in March 1995 (UP .from 7.3% in February 1995) EducaUon Commtssion OOIIGCIGS Prisons Inland Empire: 8.4% in February 1995 (DOWN from 8.8% in Jan. 1995) ' 6=- f » MACARONI AU FROMAGE -N < (EAT WITH GUSTO FOR ABOUT 51^ PER SERVING.) .r- c ^ 2 cups macaroni (pinwheels are fun) 1 cup miik 1 cup sharp Cheddar (grated) 3 tbs flour 1/2 stick butter 1 tsp pepper 1 tsp Worcestershire (if you like) 1 tsp salt Cook macaroni in 5 cups salted, boiling water for 15 ''i: " minutes or until al dente. Drain. In a separate pot, melt butter and mix in flour over low heat. Then, stir in milk ... until smooth. Add cheese, salt, pepper and Worcestershire. Stir well. Smother macaroni. Serves 4. I.'. Note: For your nutritional convenience. Citibank Classic cards are accepted at over 12 million locations, including grocery stores. CmSAN<0 aTmAN(0 WE'RE LOOKING OUT FOR YOU.^ To apply, call I-800-CITIBANK. i PAQg IQ APPII 1Q 199S TUPrHPnNICLe Lori Petty "Tanks" in "TankGIrl" By Christopher Matone are in the cartoon with TankGirl. esis of TankGirl. He controls 95% Chronide Staff Writer The cinematography and music of the water in the world and runs a Try to picture the Earth barren were the only real positives I re company called Water Power. and empty, with no water. You ceived from this movie and prob Hence, we have the plot and con have just pictured the Earth of the ably would have had more fun read flict wr^jped up in the first two film TankGiil and the way the the ing the comic. minutes of the movie. TankGirl is ater looked when I entered the cin Earth is destroyed by a large ambushed along with her renegade ema. The movie is based fc. comet and there are groupies by Water Power and can on the comic escapades Starring: only ahandfulof people do nothing as she watches the Wa of TankGirl and never Lorl Petty left alive. Loril^ttyis ter Power henchmen kill her boy- really leaves the setting Ice-T a "renegade," fighting fiiend. She is taken prisoner and is of the comics. The di Malcolm McDowell to stay alive in a world forced to work in the water mines. rector uses a blend of controlled by the per She is beaten and battered fre animation and surreal (Outoffoarpawt) son with the most quently, but manages to keep her cinematography to give " water.Maleolm "feminist" based humor. She soon the audience the feeling that they McDowell is the "twisted" nem- meets up with another girl in the mines and together they escape. TankGirl and her new friend. "TheTwilight Zone" Spans a Generation of Cult TV Fans Jet, then go on a quest to retrieve By Corina L Borauk ability toentertain, to perplex and to That rarely seems to matter, how even submitted an idea for "The TankGirl's little sister. They find Managing Editor teach. There was, even if thickly ever, since most viewers, including Twilight Zone" movie that Serling her sister being held at a futuristic veiled at times, a mwal or soci^ myself, immediately begin rooting was continually trying to have whore house called Liquid Metal (get the irony?). TankC^l and Jet On October 2, 1959, CBS lesson in almost every episode. forthepoOTwoman. Trueto"Zone" made. Ironically.themoviedidnot get under way until after soon lose her sister again (surprise, placed abrandnew show in its9:30 Consider "The Eye of the Beholder," form the show ends with a twist as Serling's surprise!!) and guess who ends up p.m. slot It opened with a haunt- an episode where the norm of that the camera shoots a close-up of the death and is famous more for the wii her. You got it. Water Power ingly detached voice pxM:laiming, reality was to have^a pig nose. The little men's ship so the audience can terrible accident that occurred dur Inc. TanWjirl then decides she "This is the fifth dimension, be focus of this episode is on a young read "United States " written on the ing filming than the movie itself. needs some help this time and she is yond that which is known to man. wcMnan, who would be considered hull. Things are not always what Besides writers, several soon- going to get it from the only other It is a dimension as vast as space beautiful by our standards, but is they appear to be in 'The Twilight to-be stars also appeared on "The people left on Earth, the Rippers. and as timeless as infinity. It is the considered an alxxnination to Zone," and that seems to be Twilight Zone." Two of the most The Rii:^)ers are amix between Kan middle ground between light and them. She is ccmdemned to the way Serling liked it. famous are William Shatner, who garoo and human, lead by Ice-T. shadow, between the pit of man's live in exile with "her own Also, a favorite of many, stared in "Nightmare at 20,000 The best lines in the whole movie fear and the summit of his knowl kind." Hct own kind, is "To Serve Man," Feet" and Mickey Rooney in "The were given to the extras. They had edge. This is the dimension of we find out, are a in which aliens come Last Night of a Jockey." Carol none. The movie was visually and imagination. Itis an area which we group of people who to earth, seemingly Burnett, Leonard Nimoy, and oth acoustically pleasing however, that will call 'The Twilight Zone."' have similar "deformi to help us. They ers also made appearances in "Zone" and Burnett's show was was the end of it. The acting of Lori This show was a breakthrough ties." This episode re carry a book, for calls to mind the ad which only the title even slated to be a spin-off that Petty and Ice-T is brutal and com for its lime. Unlike most shows, parable to that of Keanu Reeves' "The Twilight Zone" did not have. age for which it is can be translated, never got off the ground. "The Twilight Zone" was more acting in the so-called blockbuster any recurring characters or loca titled, "beauty is in the "To Serve Man." As than just a television show. It "Speed. The acting by the support tions. Each episode, a new assort eye of the beholder." people are entering c^ned the dow wide for the en ing cast was even worseand believe ment of actors, characters, places Another of my favorite episodes, the aliens spacet^t to go on a trance of Science Fiction into the it or not made Lori Petty look good. and plots confronted viewers, con "The Invasion," opens with a lonely "vacation" to their planet, a woman homes of Americans. It was the This is definitely a B-rated movie nected CHily by the dusky title and woman, AgnesMoorehead, (Endora comes running up and screams, 'To on Bewitched) alone in a cabin. A serve man is a cookbook." Ironic, precursor to such shows as the "X- and I can see it heading to the cult the unforgettable voice of Rod film Hall of Fame within months, Serling. Yet somehow, over the small saucer lands in her home and no. Files" and "Sliders," not just be two little men in space suits emerge. It should be noted that Rod cause they share a common genre, look out Rocky Horror Picture course of that first season, "The Show! The jokes "fired blanks" Twilight Zone" became a cultural The woman starts to chase the little Serling did n(« write every episode but because it proved that audi men and beat them with her broom. of "The Twilight Zone" himself. ences are intelligent and if you treat and the action was even worse. I phenomenon. suggest that you get the soundtrack One of the true marvels of "The It should be noted that except for Among the many contributing writ them that way, they'll watch. Rod some frightened gasps, not one word es were Ray Bradbury and Charles Serling found this to be true, even and leave the movie alone. Please Twilight Zone," mirrwed in the beware, there may be aTankGirlll. many "Star Trek" series, is the is spoken during the entire half-hour. Beaumont. Once, Sammy Davis Jr. outside "The Twilight Zone." Belly Not Quite King of the Over-Crowded Alternative Scene "Gepetto." and a more serious effort from Belly. other songs such as "Someone to likeable. By Brian be— The singles from Xing lack the Arts and Entertainment ErMtor But Star was plagued by its "Seal My Fate" is actually elegant Die For" and "Slow Dog." schizophrenic nature of dark, twisted and pretty in its own way and, along One possibility fw this notice energy and chemistry that those from Star had. The formula for Following their acclaimed 1993 punk-style songs paired with slow, with the title track, is probably most able change in Belly's ^proach success that almost made Belly a debut Star, Belly has released King, acoustic country-style songs. The likely to become "hit material." could be the departure of bassist household word in 1993 appears to another sign that Belly lead singer annoying vocal acoustics of The album contains other Fred Abong and the arrival of bis have been abandoned. TanyaDonelly continues toevolve "Untogethei^' and the strident violin brighter highlights, however, such rq)lacement,GailGreenwood. But, Perhaps Belly has become too as both a performer and a of "Stay" exemplified the latter. It as the enigmatic "SilvCTfish," the actually, (jreenwood's bass is a was almost as if Star didn't really intriguing "Super-C Medusa Covers 'Em Like No One Else By Brian Eurythmics lead vocalist Annie sic box. . Arts and Enterta/nmanf Edtor Lennox. Medusa is by far the A similar formula of soaring greatest collecticm of cover songs v(x:als and vibrant synth-drenched It has been becoming m(x^ than yet instrumentation works with great a fad in the music industry lately to Following in the footsteps of success on the epic "Downtown record an album of cover songs, or what fueled the success of her 1992 Lights." But Lennox is ingenious songs written and previously re solo debut album Diva, which fea enough to alter the formula just corded by other performers. The tured the monster hit single "Why" enough in order to avoid redun results have often been inconsis and earned her a Grammy ncxnina- dancy. tent. tion for album of the year, Lennox On the remake of Bob Marley's When U2's spellbinding cover has crafted ten beautiful renditicms "Waiting in Vain," an astounding of Cole Porter's "Night and Day" of some great songs that each con acoustic nyl(xi-string guitar is fea hit the top of the alternative cha^ tain the most important things a tured throughout, and on the re 500 in the firing of 1991, this fad seemed cover song can have: freshness, make of Paul Simon's "Something to have a {u^omising future in the someformofgrace,anda signature So Right," juicier, glassier key music industry. Unfortunately, not style. boards frame a jazzim tone. THURSDAY all cover songs since U2's success The albiun c^ns with the first The quality is consistent ful effort have been as promising. single, a remake of the little-known throughout the album, which ends One reason for this is the diffi 1986 British radio hit "No More T almost as it begins. Just as the 50(t WELL, WINE, &DRAFT culty in taking a hit song that was Love You's'," cxiginally recorded music mysteriously and dreamily given its own distinct style and per by the Lover Speaks, which fea fades in on the opening track, so $1.00 CALL & LONGNECKS sonality by the original performer tures creamy synthesizers and a does the music fa^ out on the last 7-11 pm and remaking it into a recording volley between chirping back track, reflecting ccmtinuity and a that contains something newer, ground v(x:als and Lennox's soar sense of completeness in theme. Plus 51.00 DRINKS SATURDAY fresher, and more distinct in style ing lead. From this point on, This is obviously done on purpose, and personality that makes that par Lennox's vcKals become a delicate as are mostof the little tricks Lennox 7-11 pm ticular song special all over again. treat, reflecting both joy and pain, likes to play on her fans. Where cover songs fail in their sorrow and grace, and a burr in the It is even more intriguing that remade vo^ions is when the cur voice with smoke in the pipes. Lennox would chcxise a title full of FREE DANCE LESSONS rent perf(xmer lacks the freshness The soaring vocals are accom conceit fw her first solo effwt (Diva, in style of vocals or instrumenta- panied by vibrant, ebullient instru which sold over 2 million c(^ies) FROM LINE DANCES TO THE ticHi to make the song their own by mentation. Whether it be the hard- and then choose one of self-depre gracing it with a new signature style. driving bass line on the cover of A1 cation for her second solo effort 2-STEP Recent efforts have gotten bet Green's "Take Me to the River" or (Medusa-dehved from a Greek 7 pm Wed-Sun ter results. Bryan Ferry's overpro the intriguing percussion and slow myth about a once-beautiful woman duced, yet likeable Taxi (1993) got synthesizers on the cover of Neil punished out of jealousy by the 21 & Over the trend rolling again with some Young's "Don't Let It Bring You goddess Aphrodite, who changed style. Shawn Colvin's sparkling Down," the mix is always superb. Medusa into ahideous creature with 295 East Caroline voice amidst sparse acoustic instru Lennox's most difficult chal the hair of snakes and a gaze that mentation was almost too "Un lenge must have been to remake could turn any mere mortal into San Bernardino, Ca plugged" for most of the songs on Procol Hanim's 1960s mega hit "A stone). Just South of I-10 ofT Waterman Cover Girl (1994), but still was a Whiter Shade of Pale" into some Annie Lennox has definitely Behind Family Fitness step in the right direction because thing fresh and unique without dam evolved from her New Wave days of her choice of relatively obscure, aging the integrity of the original in the early 'SOs with Eurythmics yet well-written songs. song. Shepullsitoffbyburyingher into a legitimate, serious, success This progression is complete clear, angelic v(x:als in a sea of ful pop singer, and her latest efforts 909-824-5444 with Medusa, the eagerly antici echo pad and sweep synth sounds jx'oveit. Medusa is arguably one of pated latest release from former and what semis to resemble a mu the finest releases of the year. The CSU Coyotes Mono "POLY" ize Baseball's Back, Are Pomona and leap to Second Place You Sure You Want It? By Ben Wirick Players like Chuck C^, a San iBer- nents batting average to under .300 their opponents 63-46. Hopefully By Christopher Melon# Ojronide Staff Writer nardino native, cannot find a team ChronidB Staff Writer for the first time this year. The this offensive surge will continue and their pitching will improve as Good news (or bad news, de because he wants a millkm dollar pitching staff isleatfbyjunior Bobby contract. The Marlins cannot af Ray(l-0,1 save, 2.55 E.R.A. in 11 games go on. With 15 conference pending on your point of view); the The CSUSB men's baseball baseball strike is over. But it is not ford a .259 avg. multi-million lead team has suddenly found the ingre appearances), freshman Jim games remaining, the coyotes seem to be getting hot at just the right settled. The players and owners, off man. Neither can a lot of other dients for success. AsofMarchl4, Allen(4-2, 4.83 E.R.A. in 11 ap time. The Coyotes have 3 games who between 9()0 pet^le cannot teams. the coyotes have won 9 of their last pearances) and junior Kevin The Montreal Expos, who had VandermueUen(2-0, 3 saves, 7.20 remaining against C.S.U. decide where over 2 billion dollars 13 games, taking 7 out of 9 from the best recced in die National E.R.A. in 16 appearances) along Dtxninguez Hills and 4 games re goes, did not come to an agreanent conference foes. The Coyotes are League, have been forced to let two with a collection of other promising maining against Cal Poly, Pomona, on the luxury tax issue. In other (Hily two games behind U.C. Riv words, there will be another strike of their outfielders go, Larry Walker pitchers. U.C. Riverside, and Cal State L.A. erside, who have played two more in August If you do not believe and Marquis Grissom. games than the Coyotes. The race The Coyote hitters have been The Coyotes are putting on their future, is looking verv me, and believe that the good hearts Larry Walkw went to Colo is on and the Coyotes seem poised hitting the ball like it has inflated to bright. TheCoyoteshavewon3out of the players, owners and Donald rado to join an up and coming team for the home stretch. the size of a beachball. The com of 4 against U.C. Riverside, stolen Fehr (the players union representa that could very well be contenders The Coyotes have found a bined average of .300 is due in large 3 out of 4 against Cal Poly, Pomona tive) you have obviously been pay this year. The Rockies have signed healthy mix between bitting and pan to the hot hitting of sophomore and squeaked 3 wins in 4 tries ing no attention to the on going Walker, who in the mile-high city pitching. Coyote hitters are hitting Jason Liorens( .410avg.,112b,3hr should have a career-high hcnner and 15 R.B.I's), senior Chris against C.S.U. Dominguez Hills. strike. a combined .300, while pitching Another strike will bring the year, and sinker ball, pitchw Bill has slowly improved with each McMillan( .382 avg., 6 2b, 9 hr and With most of their games remain ing against these schools, first place endtoBaseballasweknowit. Alot Swift. passing game. Pitchers have a 26R.B.I.'s) andjuniorSteveOgden( in the conference seems to be an of the small maricet teams (Kansas Colorado should do v^ well comined E.R.A.(Eamed Run Av .275 avg., 62b, 8 hr and35 R.B.I.'s). attainable goal for the Coyotes. So, City, Oakland, Pittsburgh, San Di this year, not because of the signings erage) of 5.54, which is down by The team offensively as a whole has of these two assets, but because turned it up a notch and is poised to all you baseball fans jump on the ego etc.) will go bankrupt and than 0.3 runs since March 14. To a all hell will break loose in baseball. fans in the mile-high city are still layman that may seem very small enter the playoffs with a full head of CSUSB bandwagon now and watch someenjoyable baseball before the Whoops, it already has. Baseballhungry. Colorado, as well but in a one run game that can mean steam. as Rorida, shouldnot have too much In the past nine conference major league goes on strike again. If the players can really say a difference between a win and a trouble drawing fans to the games. games, the Coyotes have outscored that they won the strike because a loss. Pitchers have brought oppo judge ruled against the owners, then In fact, in Denver, two exhibition CON6RATULATIONS they havenot seen a lot of the recent replacement player games drew free agent signings. Playws that would normally be signing for mil Coyotes in the Spotlight COYOTE BASEBALL lion dollar contracts are now set- tline for $250,000. Life's tough. "CHRIS MCMILLANII eii# By Kalen Hayter as the Coyotes took the first game Chronicle Staff Writer 6-1. In the night cap, McMillan singled and scored, with the Coy London Chris McMillan, a otes losing 4-6. Tbirdbaseman and Outfielder for WEEK-END SPECIAL! $259 the Cal State Baseball team is SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY recognized as an athlete in the Spotlight for his powerful per *BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! Frankfurt $259* formance, tremendous achieve (OF EQUAL OR LESSOR VALUE ,NOT VAUD ON PARTY SUBS) Amsterdam $279* ments and leadership on the field. McMillan leads the Coyotes F Paris $319* in RBI with 26, and has collected Madrid $365' 6 doubled, 2 triples and 9 R Hcxnenins, and is hitting .382 for Prague $409* the season. Athens $415* E •Fares are each wa/ frcm Lo5/r>3desbas«den rDi*vAih< Chris helped the Coyotes puchase. RoOKtkxB apply arid taxes are tic* incluoed. who are 9-5, and in first place in CaU tor other wxIclvricJe desiiriaoorB. the CCAA Conference, and 17- E Council Travdl 15 overall, go 2-1 against CCAA 530 Bush Street, Dept.800, Suite 700 I San Fronclsco, CA 94108 foe Cal Poly Pomona April 6th • and 8th. In the double header 1-800-2-COUNCIL against CPP on April 8th, Chris Chris McMillan outside of 1981 S. DINER'S CT. San Bernardino (1 -800-226-8624) hadahomerun, atripleand3 RBI his Coyote Blue (next toTony Roma's on Hospitality Lane) Call for EURAILPASSES! OFFER OOOO AT THIS LOCATION ONLY APPIl 10 lOOA 1.1 Strike-Off this: baseball, dip, food. If you are Cent, from page 12 a F^iladelphiafan, you have to sup port the "real" players, and be loyal over 94,000 people. This was to your team. Cal State Softball Sweeps, Splits largely Frost-Free Refrigerator Fireplaces and washer/dryer available CONTINUE Gated Community w/ Security Patrol Prices from $450 Sutnmer (an be the perfect time to a)ntinije 909-881-3305 your degree or just get those pesky GE (tees out of 1265 Kendall Dr. / San Bernardino, CA 1 Montit Free Rent* the way. 92407 Free Basic Cable for Students and Faculty Summer Session classes begin June 21 and most (-with 1 ytu on approved credit) of the University's academic programs are offered. Do You Need Money For College? Mail-in registration Is April 3 • June 2. If Yes, We can Help! Because.. We provide a Scholarship Matching Program! The SuiTuner Session catalog outlines the schedule, Millions of doliors go urklaimed eoch yeor Coll Ibdoy For A FREE Consultation fees, and registration procedures. Look for yours in 909-425-0330 the mail, or pick up a free one at the Bookstore or or Write the Office of Extended Education (SH-134) . SPECIALIZED SCHOLARSHIP SERVICES P.O.Box 10, Patten, CA 92369-0010 ^ n J Come and visit the ^ r 1 College FOR MORE 1 Legal CUnic INFORMATION. 1 specializing in family, criminal, CALL ^personal injury, landlord/tenant, EXTENDED U and other fields of law! EDUCATION f>ti US at 880-5936! AT 880-5975 We are located la tbe ASI Suites In the Student Union) We are here to help youJl! . V THPCHBONICLg APML 19 190S YOGA: An Exercise for Your Body, Mind, and Soul By Kwi Mai}ala foims-and in all levels of photography. yoga, therefore it incopcuntes many charac specific son in order m achieve a certain goal Special to The Chronicle She doesn' t remember where or exactly teristics of those Ixnnch forms. "Yoga in such as creativity w awareness), total ^y when she fust was introduced to yoga as a itself means union," Khalsa explains, "prac relaxation and breathing techniques.11^ at When Sant Kbalsa was five years old, child, but during her college career she re ticing Kundalini Yoga helps to combine the mosphere is peaceful; the lights are dimdied, her mother would often find her alone in her calls seeing a poster which read; "Kundalini physical, mental, and spiritual aspects in the shoes are removed, and the students sit oi the bedroom, sitting in the lotus position, prac Yoga: The Yoga of Awareness." This ap human body." The c^jective is to fmd a floor with mats they have brought to class. ticing yoga. Now, 37 years later, she is teach pealed to her; at the time she was involved in balance in those three aspects, and there are There is a moment of silence between exer ing Kundalini Yoga at Cal State, San Bernar wcxnen's conscious-raising groups and she exercises designed to assist in that goal. cises to allow the bodyto experience the dino through the Office of Extended Educa saw yoga as a means to focus inward and find Kbalsa points out, "Practicing yoga exercise thoroughly. The exercises are not tion. "what it meant to be a wcrnian." Since then, wtxics on the n^ous system, pituitary gland necessarily passive, however. Many of them Khalsa is an associate professor of Ait at yoga became an intricate part of her life; she and the heart; it can help you trim down, tone are aerobic in nature in order to stimulate Cal State and has been with the campus for has studied with the Indian masto- Yogi muscle, and become mrxe flexible. It helps blood flow, strengthen the heart and promote the last seven years. She holds a BA, BFA, Bhajan for ^proximately 26 years, and she you de-stress; it teaches you how to relax the coordination and flexibility. The breathing and MFA in and currently instructs stu has taught yoga since 1975. body, tune into any tension and release it." exercises she teaches are especially impcx*- dents in the areas of New Genres-a class Kundalini Yoga is considered to be one The exercises Khalsa dononstrates con tant to yogis because thoe is the bel^f that OKxnnpassing experimental cont^pcaniy art of the roots of the ^iproximately 26 types of sist of postures, mantras (the i^)etition of a each person is bom with a certain number of tneaths. Once those breaths are used up, the person dies. In increasing lung capacity with the deep-breathing exercises, fewer breaths B ookstore are taken. 'Tho-e are documented cases of yogis living to be 134 years old," Khalsa says, "so maybe it works." In the total body relaxation portion of the class, smdents are instructed to lie flm on their backs and allow the body to become heavy and relaxed. With Graduates Khalsa's voice as a focus, each part of the Come to the Coyote Bookstore body is addressed aiKl tension released. The Personalized Announcements can Le ordered anytime. Generic can le purckased in tke store. Art PrpfMsor, Dr. Sant Khalsa Caps & Gowns class ends with a mantra to enhance positive affumation and to prepare students to face the outside world once again. Le purcbased For Khalsa, yoga is important in order to stimulate creativity. Her medium is photog raphy, and she will often "take experiences in e bookstore meditation and incorpmate them into the artwcxk." She recently had an exhibit at the Califmnia Museum of Photography in which she explored the relationship between trees May l6tb, and human beings. What she found in com mon was breathing. "They need the carbon monoxide that we {xovide and we need the 1996. oxygen they provide. It's a conscious con nection between man and nature," she says. Khalsaexplains, "Kundalini Yogais very experimental. It is almost impossible to de scribe to someone. You have to experience it, not intellectualize it." Kundalini Yoga meets from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. every Tuesday from April 11 to May 30 in the Foundation Building, Room 107. There is a $60 fee for the class. For more informa tion calltheOfficeofExtendedEducationat rPJfrJiioOlfi EfE/llMEiaiEJiaiI5fE0iEiai3EIl}liESIiaiBI@ISlI^^ X5975. SSiteiKteSftlJid Fitness Tour Comes to West Coast w cation, A.IX).S. awareness, exerexer- TbeThe Artificial Rock Climbing .. • WallU7oil/liHnrkthpoinnner»tion.duetO did notbegin operation, due to being. Many people received free cise, and human rights programs. a loss of keys, until later on in the By Jim Chaffin T-shirts, fanny packs, lotions, On campus, there were mixed day. Debra Williamson, a corpo Chronicle Staff Writer waterguns, and samples of Clearly reactions as to the preparedness of and Audra D. AlexandM- the tour itself. There were very few rate sponsor from Jeep/Eagle, stated Canadian Water. that, "We just added the school to Fditor-in-f^hief The free exposition expanded signs around campus, and just days our tour about two weeks ago. We from fifty to 100 in 1995, making it before the event was scheduled. Students, faculty, staff, and gen offered it (to CSUSB) because we eral passers-by enjoyed two days of the largest collegiate tour in the Dr. Yolanda Ruokis, CSUSB Cam pus Doctor said, " The fair was had an opening on the way to an fun-filled learning, as the Colle nation. other school. Student activities co- Mike Templer, Special Events great, but (I) wish we knew earlier giate Health and Fimess Tour fi- o-dinators didn't have time to ad naUy made its way to the West Coordinator fc* CSUSB, stated that, (about the Tour) so we could par "TheJeep/Eagle Health and Fitness ticipate moreactively." The Health vertise." Coast. All in all, students reacted well Tour promotes fun and responsibil Center had to construct a booth in The Tour entered its third year to the Collegiate Tour, and the tour as the organization came to Cal ity. Students can have fun without very little time because they were not informed of the Tour's arrival. was summarized by CSUSB Jun State San Bernardino, April 11,12, drinking." ior, Jessi Jocquez, by saying, "(The The various fitness tests, The Center is planning a Health and 13. National sponsors for the Tour) was a great opportunity to deemed the "Natural High Activi Fair of their own, scheduled for Tour included Jeep/Eagle, Ply see different products, become ties" included the Artificial Rock May 9-11. mouth, Sprint, Reeb(^, Sebastmn aware of the different businesses in Climbing Wall, the Bungee Run Several students who attended International, Hawaiian Tropic, the community, and it gives you a Discover Card, Lipton Original Iced Competition, the Football and Soc the fair felt that it was not promoted few minutes to relax before the next Tea, IBM, and Clearly Canadian cer Challenges, Human Bowling, as best as it could be, but that was class." Water. Hosted by the SmdentUnion and the Velcro Fly Wall. 'Rock Climbing WaK' insignificant compared to the fun Program Board, the Tour offered The issues addressed by infor and learning they experienced many different activities, free mational booths included drinking samples, as well as booths and ex and driving, alcohol and drug edu- hibits Ml general health and well- ttET IN SHAPE! Facility Hours Monday 11:15 am -1:15 pm \ruesday 12:00 pm - 2 pm Wednesday 11:15 am-1:15 pm iThursday 12:00 am-2:00 pm {Friday 11:15 am - 1:15 pm and staff members. Ifyou would like to Mon-Fri 5:00 pm-10:00 pm Scholarship Established contrtbute, please send tax-deduct ible checks to the CSUSB Founda Judy Killgore, long-time secre to ahalf-time wfiill-time staff mem tion. Monthly payroll deductions tary for the English Department and ber who is taking one or more un are also avail^le. If you have any friend to all, died February 3. A dergraduate classes per quarter. Swimmins Pool Hours questions, please call Dr. Margaret scholarship has been established by This awa rd is the first and only friends of Killgore, and is available scholarship established solely for Doane at x5830. Monday 12:00 -1:20 pm Professor of Psychology Dies Dr. Wallace Cleaves, Emerims inRiverside.HejoinedtheCal State and 4:30 - 6:00 pm Professor of Psychology passed faculty in 1971 and was head of the away. He will be remembered by clinical counseling program and Tuesday 12:00 -1:20 prn the students and faculty members chairperson of the psychology de ,SUBUJflY" for his contributions and achieve partment. and 4:30 - 6:00 pm ments to the campus and the com He was an active member of the local Native American community munity. Suy any yootlo&9 and just recently was awarded a Wednesday 12:00 -1:20 pm Dr. Cleaves, 52, died March 28 sub and gat a 2nd of multiple myeloma, atypeofbone position at the University of Cali sub of aqual or cancer, at his home in Claremont. fornia at Los Angeles as a research and 4:30 - 6:00 pm Xassaf vaXua FREE A native of Oakland, psychologist will the American In Thursday 12:00 -1:20 pm He attended the University of dian Studies Center. He was in vitb purcbasa of California at Berkeley, earned a volved in the restoration of the a 32 OS. drink and 4:30 -6:00 pm master's degree from California GabrielinoTTongva Tribe and wrote a bill that officiated tribal state rec 1050 W. KENOAa DR., SUITE B State University at Los Angeles, SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92407 Friday 12:00 -1:20 pm and acquired his doctorate from the ognition. Cleaves served as the di (909) 886-3343 University of California at River rector of the Gabrielino/Tongva and 4:30 - 6:00 pm side. His post-graduate work was Springs Foundation, an organiza offer good only tion that aims at preserving tribal ttention students: Please note that completed at the Institute of Child with coupon Development at the University of hot springs for two years. expires 7/1/95 \closing times are the times vou must leave Minnesota. Donations can be sent to the Ithe facilities. Notice will be given in as far He was an associate professor Gabrielinon"ongva Springs Foun ladvance as possible as to special events. at Loma Linda University Medical dation, 13229 Rose Ave., Los An Center. He then spent 17 years at geles, 90066. the Child and Family Study Center Ptielo Courtmay of VmuMi Afis D»partnwil me CHRONK^tf APM ' to Doyle to be Exhibited PAGE 17. From Newt Services wood and the lingering pleasure that comes with a fmish^ piece His wcxxlworkings are the prod have been simple but "intoxicat uct of bis "private visiwis" and come ing" experiences for Doyle. He April 20 long-time CSUSB profes works like American folic artists, sor Leo Doyle will make public and they worked by intuition. Not some of those visions as he e^ibits following intellectual or historical his art in theUni vanity Art Gallery. roads, they carved out their own Fran the time he was a boy, rules as they went, unimpeded, says Doyle was carving, building or shap Doyle, by teacher biases and the ing something, anything, everything smart art of academicians. be could put his hands to-card- Doyle was bom in Rochester, boaid box cities, snow forts and New York and has done wood wak tunnels in his backyard, a racing ing wokshops in America and New boat with his Uncle Andrew' s tools. Zealand. He also has exhibited at Today, he fashions jewelry many venues, including theBanaker boxes, wooden rigurines, furniture Gallery in San Francisco and the and other works, using on occasion Arrowmont Gallery in Gatlinburg, twigs or chips of wood picked up TN. from fishing vacations in the Doyle's show runs through May Adirondacks with his two brothers. 26. An opening reception will be And some of his work, like the held in the University Art Gallery boxes or figurines, he turns an a April 20 from 5 to 7 p.m. Gallery lathe-an unusual thing to do be hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday cause it is bedposts or chair legs that through Friday, and 12 to 4 p.m. on typically get such treatment. Saturday and Sunday. For more The smell and feel of fresh cut information, call x5802. Art Exhibit and Auction Comes to AKPsi By Jodi Glibart made payable to Alpha Kappa Psi- Rockwell, Alaniz, Neiman, NEW! fecial to The Chronicle lota Omicron Chapter. Visa, ONLY MINUTES FROM CSUSB Wooster, Scoot, Krasnyansky, The Blues MastoCard, and American Express Schofleld, Erte, Forest, and other Retail Shop The community is invited to an will be accepted. artists from around the wold will art exhibition and auction to be held The art auction is sponsored by be displaying their wok. at Califomia State University, San Alpha K^pa Psi, a co-ed profes On exhibit will be a collection Vintage Clothing Bernardino, Jack Brown Hall, 501 Levis sional business fraternity. In addi- of signed lithogr^hs, etchings, seri- Room 102. The event will be held tioi to on-campus events the frater graji^s, and a varied selection of Leather Jackets on Saturday, April 22, with pre- nity is actively involved in thecom watercolors and oil paintings. Each AND SPORTS BAB viewing^7:30p.m. Refreshments At the RAMADA INN Flight Jackets munity. Members volunteer their piece is custom framed and ready to Levi Jackets will be served and door {xizes will time and efforts to such projects as be displayed. Those wishing to be awarded. Donations are $5.00 "The Special Olympics," and "Jun attend are urged to cone early, ex FREE with advancereservations and $7.(X) ior Achievement." amine the art, question the staff and M-T-W-F-Sat 11-6 pm at the door. Those wishing to make lunch or DInnor w/ Purchase The conmuniQr is invited to at the sound of the gavel, bid oi the Thurs 11-9 pm resovatioiseariy should call x5439. view, enjoy, and even acquire a inece of their choice. ot Equal or Greater Value All checks for art purchases will be Meats from menu Sunday 12-4 pm piece of art. Masters such as COMPOII£i»PWM^-JO-M| 114 E. State St. HAMBURGER.&FRIES Redlands, CA 92373 fitting words by Susan Hartmar START AT $4.00 Based on the board game FITTING WORDS, copyright 1994 by Susan Hartman LUNCH BUFFET $4.95 Kevin or Jo (909) 798-8055 MONDAY-FRIDAY iours May Vary According to Fit all printed letters in (909) 887-3001 SeasOTi the puzzle into words of your choice. Connect all s M words horizontally and vertically, crossword 40 R style, so that they share a COPIES common letter. When T you have finished, you White 8 1/2 X 11 • Self-Service should be able to follow A an unbroken path from 1 any word in the puzzle to 1689 Kendall Dr. #H (909)880-0290 B any other word. (Comer of Univcisity Pkwy) Fax (909)880-0292 You can erase or R W change letters at any time. No letter may be i.T. Day! • D placed where squares are (IjOtemational Togetherness) blocked out. Don't use proper nouns, hyphen April 30, 1995 D ated words or same word Court Street Square (Court and "E" St.) L P twice. If two or more let 12 Noon til 5p.m. - Everyone Welcome ters are next to each There will be music, dance, drama, and literature. _E_ other, either up or down, Lots of prizes for top participantsi they must form a word Come join the fun! • both ways, as in cross Contact D. Conant (909) 475-5541 Of leave a meaage at (909) 425-2044 words. ^PPIL IP 109S TuenupnNlCLe easlu. CSUSB Academic Affairs Impasse Declared between CSU and Faculty Union VP. Assumes Position tor. in this country already follow the same practice, it is not an attempt gan to search. I decided to apply FremNMfS ServicM Impasse was declared after the By Darren POIIIM) CPA announced that it would not to emphasize research and publica Chronicle Staff Writer and here I am." However, Dr. tions, as some have wrongly sug Fernandez' academic field is not After nearly a year of bargain agree to a performance-based com gested. Ratfier, the goal is to recog administration, by trade he is a ge ing, in which issues concerning 30 pensation program for 1995/96. With twenty years of teaching nize and reward our strongest fac ologist, andaccoF^g to Fernandez, of 35 contraa articles were resolved, "Very simply, the CSU insists that experience, Dr. Louis Fernandez those faculty who contribute the ulty, primarily those who excel in now finds himself in the position of "It just happened. It wasn't some the California Slate University and thing that I was on the fast track for, the California Faculty Association most, in era of limited resources teaching." Vice President of Academic Af The performance-based com I just h^pened to be at the right have reached an impasse in nego- and greater demands, should be fairs, and responsible for oversee pensation approach proposed by the place at the right time." tisuicms. The impasse declaration is compensated most strongly," said ing all of CSUSB's academic pro CSU is a model that is not only Teaching, though, is the reason an acknowledgement by both sides CSU Chancellor Munitz. grams. *When the Vice President "This does not require a lengthy left, I was asked to fill in as acting he became interested in administra that no further progress in negotia tive duties in the first place. During tions can be accomplished without formulation of new policies, since Vice President and I did that for the great proportion of institutions eight or nine months until they be- his tenure of twenty years at the the assistance of an outside media University of New Orleans he earned two teaching awards from the school. "That's probably some of the highest honors that I have gotten... higher than some adminis trative positions." Even as acting Vice President, he taught half of an academic course. "I just enjoy it. I don't want to let go of that little part of my career." After earning his Bachelor's Degree from the City College of New York, Fernandez traveled to Oklahoma to further his education. "I thought I was going to be an oil The future of the country is in education. We've got to provide the necessary education for our people. 'Dr. LouisFernandez man so I went down to Tulsa Uni versity to work on my Master's," says Fernandez. But, after deciding the oil business didn't suit him, be reuimed east to Syracuse where he earned his Master's and Ph.D. He then ventured on to Yale for three years of post doctorate work where he was able to study Yale's infa mous lunar rocks. From there he accepted a teaching position at the University of New Orleans. How did he end up in San Bernardino? "It was time for a change of scen ery. After living in the swamps for so long I was longing for the moun tains." As Vice President of Aca demic Affairs his energy is now focused on his duties. As Chief Academic Officer, Fernandez is resprmsible for mak ing sure that the students here at CSUSB get the best quality educa- tiOT possible. Fernandez is there to help teachCTS do what they are sup posed to do, teach. Currently the most pressing issue that Fernandez must deal with is maintaining the quality of education by keeping up with improving technology. "We're going tobe getting mae students, but we're not seeing a lot of money from the state, so one of the big challenges is to become as Whichever direction you decide to MOO Cash Back or when you buy or lease a new 1994, 1995 or 1996 Ford or Mercury car, minivan or efficient as we can without hurting take, we can help you get there in style, a Special A.HRt with a brand new Ford or Mercury. light truck. So graduate to a great deal. ourprograms." Fernandez says that If you're a graduating senior, or a graduate student, See your Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealer or the University needs to find ways to you can get $400 Cash Back or a Special A.P.R" call 1-800-311-1536 for details. provide students with the latest tech nology without a large increase in LINCOLN University fees. 'The future of the FORD Mercury ® country is in education. We've got to provide the necessary education Annual Percentaae Rate alternative not available on leases. Customer Option Plan or Red Carpet Option Plan. "To be eligible, you most graduate with a bach^w's degree, or ^enrolled in graduate school, between 1/1/93 and 9/30/95. You must purchase or lease your new vehicle between 10/1/94 and 9/30/95; Some vehicle eligibility restnctions appty. for our people." THfCHOnhUCIF APOH IP lOOC PROP 187 UPDATE 10 Resolution of Proposition 187 Legai Controversy Not In Sight By Brian Given by intoim General Coun be implemented and trustees need following notice appeared in our Arts & Entertainment Editor Sections 8 or 9 of Proposition 187." sel Christine Helwick, the report is to approve implementation proce next edition: In addition to this, the fax up Updating a series of articles that designed to keep trustees and other dures, which currently are being "Please take note that pursuant dates what was originally repohed have speared in The Chronicle interested parties informed oa liti formul^ed. to court order. Sections 8 and 9 of in the front page article "Prop this fall and winter, a fax received gation before the syston and the Proposition 187, passed by Prq)osition 187, i.e., those affect Still Tied Up in Courts as CSUSB's last wedt from the Office of the campuses. California's voters lastNovembo", ing student admission or registra Chicano Coalition Takes Action" Genmi Counsel of the California Helwick highlighted two cases would ban undocuntented immi tion, have been enjoined and are not in the March 8 issue of The State University System reports that dealing with Proposition 187, ex grants from attending any college being enforced pending further Chronicle. Tbe case evidently will "none of the provisions of Proposi plaining to the board that provi in the CSU system. court cxder. Specifically: not be resolved in J une as originally tion 187 affecting the admissicxi or sions of the measure are not being The San Francisco state court (a) students and ai^licants will anticipated by the CSU system. registration of students are to be implemented on order of thecourts. injunction issued shortly after Prop not be prohibited frcxn attending or The San Francisco case will implemented until further notice." Cases are expected to be heard in 187 passed requires that "currently continuing in their enrollment based probably not be beard until well The CSU Board of Trust San Francisco County Superior enrolled students be notified of the (Ml the provisions of Sections 8 or 9 intotbefall. TheFedaalsuitinLos ees heard a rqport in March on the Court in June and in U.S. District ix'ovisions of the injunction in a of Prc^sition 187; and Angeles is set fcx uial on Septem status of significant litigation con- Court in September. widely distributed campus publi (b) students and ^pUcants will ber 5,1995. According to the CSU fironting the CSU as an institution. Helwick said it is possible a cation, such as a campus newspa only be asked to verify their immi system, it is "unlikely that any The summary is the first of what is special meeting of the board may per." gration status for the sole purpose implementation of Proposition 187 anticipated to be a periodic i^iort have to be called in J une if the court The Chrorucle was duly ad of determining their residency sta will be required for the Fall 1995 to the board. determines that the prc^sition must vised to take st^ to insure that the tus for tuition purposes; and academic term." (c) no information regarding Anyone with questions on this any student or ^plicant will be matter may contact Linda S. Impasse... lecturers, a change which the uni now must be on protecting and transmitted to the U.S. Immigra MacAUister in the CSU Office of cont'd from page 18 versity has said is unacceptable; 4) strengthening our core faculty, and tion and Naturalization Service, the General Counsel at (310) 985- the union's insistence that all state leading the institution so that it (firstly or indirectly, pursuant to 2913. wide and campus CPA officers be serves more effectively our students, standard in private industry but at completely relieved of teaching re their families, and the tax pay^ of most universities in the country, sponsibilities in order to engage this state. Community, academic Canyon Murder Update including many systems which the solely in union business; and 5) the and corporate leaders have encour By Brian Leas ]:^er Davis Rich, was arrested that CSU uses for comparative purposes. union's desire to place counselors aged us in our pursuit of a pay for Arts and Entertainment Editor afternoon shortly after being ques Munitz emphasi^ that ^e merit- on the instructional faculty pay perfcxmance system for our univer tioned in connection with the death based compensation plan depends schedule. sity, and leadership of our Board In die March 22 issue of The of bis wife. San Bernardino police iqxin peer evaluation and depart The Public Employment Rela and their colleagues in the political Chronicle, it was reported in the investigators allegedly found too ment level recommendations to the tions Board (PERB) has concurred arena are all urging us to insist upon front page article "C^e on Cam many inconsistencies in Mr. Rich's campus presidents. thatthe two sides are at impasse and true merit pay and professional de pus a Clause for Concern for Stu story and alibi. Said Munitz: "Our faculty are that a mediator should be assigned velopment opportunities for our dents," by staff writer Victoria Af^iarently, Mr. Rich had re no diff^nt than other inx)fession- from the State Ccxiciliation Ser faculty. We will continue to work Besedin, that the body of a local ported his wite missing after she als. Thosedoingaparticularlygood vice. This action by the PERB sets to m^e these sensible oi^rtuni- middle schoolteacher had been dis wentjogging the morning of March job should be recognized wtten it is in motion the statutory procethu^ ties a reality." covered in Devil's Canycm at11:15 16 and never returned. He then time to provide scarce ccxnpensa- for resolving such disputes. It is a.m. on March 17. allegedly organized a search party tion increases. Similarly, tbo^ who expected that the mediation session Updating this story, the March tt) look for bis missing wife, mak have not done well in a given cycle wUl begin the week of May 1. 18 edition of Die San Bernardino ing sure to avoid the area where he should not be rewarded as dramati "It is important to mjAasize GOTTA STUDY?? Sun and the March 19 edition of had disposed of the body, conve cally. It seems like a fairly simple that the process of collective bar The Riverside Press Enterprise both niently covered with bru^. and well-established concept. It is gaining is continuing and that me Pfau Library hours for S pring quar identified the victim as 37-year-old Local residents discov^ed the unfortunate that the union has not diation is a positive step toward a ter are as follows: 8 am. to 11 p.m. SharonTurnerRich, amath teacher body face-down in the ditch on the accepted the proposal." mutually acceptable agreement," Mcmday through Thursday, 8 a.m. at Serrano Middle School in San morning of March 17. Police said Other sti<^ng points in the ne said June Cot^r, Vice Chancellor to 5 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bernardino. Her body was found in that Mrs. Rich had apparently been gotiations include: 1) the of Human Resources. Saturday, and 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. a drainage ditch near a forest ser killed by a blow to the bead, but university's proposal to fund a fac "The CSU began this round of Sunday. The libr^ will be closed vice road ai^oximately three quar coroner's officials indicated that ulty development program designed faculty negotiations with the best of May 29 in observance of Memorial ters of a milejiprth of CSUSB. they would conthict an autopsy to to improve faculty teaching effec intentions in a interest-based set Day. The victim's husband, Christo- determine the exact cause of death. tiveness (which is tied to the perfm'- ting, and we accomplished much mance-based pay); 2) the union's through it," said Munitz. "The uni desire to change the current layoff versity continues to woik for solu- Fee Increase Discussed at Budget Hearings procedures; 3) a CFA propos^ to ticms Aat will help address the very provide what is essenti^ly the real changes that are occurring in Fr(Mn N«ws ServicM dations, which he indicated are be restricted to $15 million, with equivalent of tenure for long-term our economy. However, our focus nearly identical and contain no any other amount over that returned Richard West, CSU system vice major areas of disagreement to the state's CJeneral Fund. West chancellor for business and finance, FOT example, the LAO recom said that would constitute punish reported to trustees about initial mends a 2,000 full-time equivalent ment for the system having saved meetings that system officials have student enrollment growth in 1995/ money and furtho- negate any in U.S. MARKETING & PROMOTIONS had in Sacramento with legislative 96, supports the fee increase as well centive to continue to save mtmey budget committees. The chancel as the graduate student fee differen if the funds weren't able to be used seeks SPOKESMODELS lor and other administrators are tial (a 15 percent versus the under the following year by trustees. continuing to press for additional graduate 10 percent increase) and "That refxesents the worst bu bilingual (Spanish), 21 or over. funds to offset a student increase. concurs with the system as to where reaucratic thinking," said Trustee ATTRACTIVE, OUTGOING, DEPENDABLE Trustees reluctantly approved a expenditure increases should oc Bill Hauck, chair of the board's 10 percent fee increase for fall 1995 cur. Finance Committee. "That gives Attend exciting promotions at (which would bring theannual State Thoe are some technical dif the wrong message about opoating dance clubs, concerts, supermarkets University Fee to $1,740), but have ferences, such as what the base per efficiently; why would you want to called on the governor and legisla student cost is. West said, and also do that?" tors to provide the syst^ with an bow a salary increase should be The govemw's budget calls fw EARN $21 PER HOUR!!!! additional $35 million so the in- divided-cost of living versus an a 2.7 percent increase for the sys crease would not have to be imple nual step increases. West said the tem to $1.60 billion from the cur Call mented. The issue will ronain a issue should be settled at the collec rent $1.53 billion. Gov. Wilson's 800-748-6374 discussion it^ as budget hearings tive bargaining table and not be budget is being debated by legisla continue. legislated. tors, and the CSU won't know its ASAPH West compared the governor's West also said the LAO says final figure until the state budget is budget proposal with the Legisla year-end carry-over funds should released on July 1. tive Analyst Office's recommen Pn^SO- APDIL 19 199S meCHBONICLE Feminism: It's Not Just for Women results largely from the power Fmally, all feminists believe that sible for men to join with women in the feminist movement but not if oQ>atriarchal social instituticxts, it ending sexist oppression is desir the struggle to end sexist expres their only goal is to reinforce and is impossible to believe that men able. Well-intentioned people can sion, as it will benefit men as well strengthen old negiUive stereotypes have absolutely NO role in creating argue abouf how a society that did as women to achieve a just social responsible for patriarchal expres the massive subcxdinaticxi that af not subordinate wcxnen would loc^. order. sion. Men ne^ to find ways to fects every level of women's lives. Perhaps total and complete What is needed isnot a separate advance a just scxiety, and joining By Dr. J. Scott RodrigiMZ together with the feminist move fecial to The Chronicle As a man, you must be willing equality is the only answer, or per "men's" movement Going out to to recognize your role not only as a haps we need a system of laws that the wcxxls to beat drums and honor ment is the most effective way to Most men, and even some person but ^so as a member of honcxs and respects impcxtant dif our fathers is not going to end sexist spcxisor meaningful social change. women, have an inaccur^ idea of social groups and institutions which ferences between men and women oppression. The proper role for Future columns in this series what feminism is. The stereot^ subordinate women. Only then can in ways that the current legal sys men is to join with women in cre^- will explore ways for men to be of the hairy-legged, bra-burning, the way to ending sexist oppression tem has not considered. ing a world that benefits us all. come active agents in the struggle unattractive, loud and humorless become clear. At any rate, it is entirely pos Men can be an important part of to end sexist oppression for us ^1. feminist is as mistaken as it is wide- ^nead, and this is not an accident P^sonal attacks against femi 31 nists are simply a larger part of PRINCIPLES ,7/ SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING whatautborSusanFaludihas termed our cwitemporary society's **back- lash" against progress in the struggle for equal rights for all. In this and the columns to fol low, we'll take a lode at what men can do to assist in the battle to end sexual oppression, a goal that will help to make the world a better place for us all if we can realize it Men do not need to fear adopt ing the label of "faninist" for them selves. This does not mean that you're a sissy, a weakling, that you enjoy being dominated, or that you must support a particular political ageiMla. When we take a critical look at what most feminists be lieve, we discover that these are concepts that all people, men and women alike, can rally aroimd. First, feminists believe that wcxnen are subordinated. This is apparent (XI many levels in our so ciety: sexually,physically,Mnoti .. vr National estimates indicate that 80% of mediated cases reach a Don't Let Friends settlement. However, if the disput ing partiesdo fail to reach an agree ment, they do not lose their right to go to court Unlike arlntrators, me diators do not make decisions. The Graduate ... Without parties involved retain much more control over the resolution. Acccxding to County Superior Court Presiding Judge James Great Jobs!! Edwards, "pet^le who resolve their problms through mediation are generally happier and feel justice has been done." Many of the cases are court referred, but the center is also available for county residents. Air Force ROTC is looking for students Formore information aboutme- diator training or dispute resolution call The Center for DisfHite Resolu interested in tion, 351 North Arrowhead, San 1: ki Bernardino (909) 387-3880. The a four year guaranteed job after graduation. centCT is open from 9 a.m. to5 p.m. Mtxiday through Friday. SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE We Love Students! Kendallwood Apts Contact: Capt Andrepont, (909)880-5440 $300 moves Office: Physical Education Bldg. Room 119 you in! 1st month free 182 bedrooms Currently processing sophomores large patio/ Minimum Standards Required for summer field training balcony pool and spa refrigerator Gontraiair/ boat Stove/Wasbor LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE STARTS HERE O.A.C. (909) 887-0192 fyPfui 10 loo/j mef^HOONiCL^ Pncm22 Ethnicity infiuences Disney's "Pocahontas" Now that you're going to By CoriiM L Borsuk something just doesn't look right.' Managing Editor When Glen Keane took over graduate school, how the discussion again, the tc^ic be As part of their Sp^» Series, gan to shift more towards the up the University Diversity Commit coming release of "Pocahontas." do you plan to pay for it? tee sptxisored *The Design of Am- Keane showed a clip of the sketch mated Characters: The Biological animation be used to show his fel Anthropological and Artistic Con low Disney animators what siderations" featuring archaeologist Pocahontas appearance and char Elizabeth Rega and Animator Glen acter should be like. "She moves Keane, on Wednesday, April 5, in like a panther," he said, explaining the Creative Arts Building. Eliza that he wanted Pocahontas to seem Ask us. beth Rega is a physical anthropolo at home in the forest, in contrast to gist and archaeologist who studies the character of Snow White who the problem of a lack of reprewnta- was frightenedbyafew trees. Keane tion of women and diildren in ar also wanted Pocahontas to be,as chaeological record. She is also a (Hie of his superiOTS put it, "The consultant to Disney animators on rinest creature the human race has For Graduate Students ethnic stereotyping in the upcom tooffCT. A tribal Eve." (pursuing all types of advanced ing animated feature "Pocahontas." Beyond this, KeanetookDisney Glen Keane is a noted animator into the WsbymakingPocahontas degrees such as law, engineering the first truly ethnic Disney female from the Walt Disney Studios and nursing etc.) TheCiti- is the head animator for lead. Up until this point all Disney Graduate Loan Program "Pocahontas." females were based on the Cauca The lecture began with a basic sian women, even "Aladdin's" Jas offers Federal Stafford Loans explanation of human anatomy by mine had basically Caucasian fea and our exclusive Grad- tures, but with ^abic skin color Rega. She pointed out the sp^i^ Assist Loan. physical attributes of human beings and eyes. Pocahontas, however, ^ to their unique upright posture. has the high check bones, narrow And, all of the Citibank Grad These attributes include the curved forehead and eyes, and square jaw No matter what ofaNative American Indian. Keane uate Loan Programs offer: spine, oval shaped ribcage (in con you study or where you cur trast to an Ape's triangular ribcage) admitted that his fust sketches of • easy repayment, andtbeuseofthecalf-muscleswhen Pocahontas' face were partially in rently bank, you can count standing, instead of the spine as in spired by Superman's shield (the on Citibank, the nation's • low interest rates, famous S in the hexagon). most animals. Keane then went number one originator of • no application fees, about demonstrating how this PocahcHitas also breaks fixxn the student loans, to help finance knowledge ^^lies to animation. norm of the Disney Animated Fea- • an easy application process, He began with ruff sketches of a hire, by being bas^ oa history in your education. • fest approvals, profile to show how the spine has to stead of fantasy, and not ending For Medical Students curve instead of being drawn as a with the traditional "hjq)pily ever • and one toll-fi-ee number straight line. Keane then expanded after." hi creating Pocahontas feu (pursuing allopathic and the big screen, Disney animatcus to call for answers to all on this by doing an animated sketch osteopathic medicine) The of a hula dancer to illustrate how and writers did encounter a few your questions. problems. One was the foct that CitiMedical Loan Program tbebodymuststayinbalance. When For more information your shoulders lean to the right, John Smith was in his thirties and offers Federal Stafford your hips move to the left, and so Pocahontas in her early teens when Loans and our exclusive and an application for a forth, to keep the human body in they met and fell in love. Keane Citibank Graduate Loan, explained that the powers-that-be MedicalAssist Loan. balance. call 1-80GS92-8200, Rega discussed the intricacies at Disney felt modem audiences For MBA Students may not accept a rwnance between and ask for Operator 256. involved in human motion, specifi The CitiMBA Loan cally walking. She explain^ that, people of such an age difference. though only slightly, everyone To solve this problem, John Smith Program offers Federal wiggles their hips whra they walk. is portrayed as being in his early to Stafford Loans and our mid twenties and Pocahontas is in To demonstrate this point, Rega exclusive MBAAssist Loan. CmBANCCf belted what looked like a broom her late teens to early twenties. handle to h^ waist and began walk Disney is going to continue its ing across the stage. The stick tradition of Wng classics to life wiggled wildly as Rega explained through animation. Currently in Call 1-800-692-8200, ext. 256 th^ the stick exaggerated the natu the works are "The Hunchback of Notre Dame,""Tbe Legend ofFamo ral hip movement of a walking hu Yes! I want more information Name of Student, T an," a Chinese fairytale, "Aida," man. Applying this to animation, and an application for the following Address -Apt., Rega said, "If the characta''s hips and a new "Fantasia," which will Citibank Graduate Loans: incorporate parts of the classic with City. aren't moving when they walk, the • All Federal Stafford Loans -Zip_ new material. State. audience may not notice what is • Citibank MedicalAssist Loan wrong, but they will know that (for students of allopathic and Telephone osteopathic medicine) Student's Social Security # • Citibank MBAAssist Loan (For bener xrria. be jure lo fill inlhe Seaal Security Number abore.) (for business students) Student is currently in • College n Graduate School • Citibank CradAssist Loan Downtown Auto Center Year of Graduation Field of Study . (for graduate students) 'Qua/tty Paint, Body, A Frame Repairs" Name of College/Graduate School (909) 884-2803 Mail this coupon to: Are you a previous student loan borrower? • Yes • No Citibank Student Loans P.O. Box 22948 Or for faster service, An l-CAR Gold Class Rochester, NY 14692-2948 call 1-800-692-8200, Collision Facility and ask for Operator 256. CmBANCCI Citibank (New York Sute] 460 W. 9th Street, San Bernardino, CA Marketplace Now Open mrcHDnNictP 'AP9II 19 199S By Brenda Gazzar available to all students and staff Special To The Chronicle who wish to browse through. Since you're at the Bode Co-op placing Here's the situation—you're your ad, you rememb^ that your moving into a less expensive, well- little brother used the engine of furnished apartment, and you've your vacuum to create a spaceship got to get rid of half of your belong- for his dog the week before. You ings-and fast! What do you do? look through the appliances section You considermaking flyers toplace of the catalog, and to your delight around campus hoping just a few you notice two vacuums for sale. people will take he^ but who has You jot down the names and num time to make and post up 100 fly- bers, delighted that you found the eisl You consider placing an ad in information you've been searching the newspaper, but since you' re still for. STUDENTS SPEEDY RESEARCH-Reports: awaiting the death of your rich uncle As you leave the Book Co-op, Over 120 manufacture^ need you OWN YOUR OWN CONDO! $6.00 per page. Over 50,(XX) Spencer, you can't kford the ser you think about the new service fo assemble products at home. Owne will carry! $650 down fopics and clippings. Materials few vice. Then, it hits you like a bride. that A.S.I. is providing you. Now Circuit boards, jewelry, holiday and $650 per month (includes Hie A.S.I. Marke^lace; the best A.S.I, is not only offoing you the research assistance use cmly! way for students, staff, and admin Book Co-op, where you can buy decorations, etc. Earn $280 to Hcxneowners dues) Remodeled 2 6546 Hollywood Blvd. 2nd flow, istration to buy or sell any item. and sell textbooks at a reasonable $652 weekly. Bedroom, 1 Bath, with Balc(xiy, Rm.209. Los Angeles, CA How doesit w(xk? Bring aphom price, but its offering you the A.S.I. Part time / fiill time. Experience North Rialto (Off Highland Ave.) 90028. of the item you'd like to sell, or just Marketplace, a centralized location unnecessary / will tram. -Lyie (909) 941-7775, Agent Hours: Mon-Fri. 10:30 am -6iNn. write iq) a desaiption of the item on campus to buy and sell j ust about You're paid weekly. S^urdays, 11am -4i»n. Custmn you are selling- (i.e. aummobiles, anything. Now if you could only Call 1-602-680-7444 ExL lOOlC. THESIS typed according to Research available. 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