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

6-4-1998

June 4th 1998

CSUSB

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Volume 32 Issue 15 California State University, San Bernardino June 4,1998 Inside. Students, Staff Protest Special Spring'98 Proposition 226 & 227 Wrop-Up By Mary Ellen Abllez process already exists. Moreover, Chronicle Staff Writer the political influence of working families would be seriously com­ insert Ontario Mills was more than a promised. place to find a bargain last week. The rally was held after an all Dozens of protestors of Proposi­ day mobilization effort that in­ tion 226, including students and cluded several hours of precinct inside faculty of CSUSB, lined up along­ walking by union members, side Millikin Avenue to show soli­ friends, family, and students of Dr. darity against big business efforts Nancy Rose and Dr. Elsa Valdez. to undermine unions. "It's so important for young Proposition 226 prohibits people to get involved," said worker's rights organizations from former actor Ralph Waite, who News using member dues in support of played John Walton in the televi­ political campaigns or candidates sion series "The Waltons." Waite ....page 2 "unless authorized by each indi­ was a visitor to the local Union vidual member 12 months prior on Hall at the start of the day and has a form develped by the Fair Po­ recently changed his career from Features litical Practices Commission." It acting to politics. He went on to ....page 4 also prohibits foreign contribu­ add that John Walton had been a tions to candidates. No similar working man, a family man, and requirements exist for corpora­ that he loo would be against such Opinions & tions, who already outspend the an unfair measure [prop. 226]. unions II to 1. Critics point out Rally organizers warned that Editorials that currently, if members do not protestors would eventually be wish to contribute, a form and a ....page 5 - See 226 & 227, page 4 - Students Protesters Health & Safety inspiring Speaker Encourages Diversity ....page 8 By Laszio Vass and Retro by increasing awareness and skills in a well-balanced conference. In an exceptionally inspirational Mueller regarding multiculturalism and di­ Though Public Affairs mis­ and enlightening speech, Dr. Chronicle Staff Writer and versity." CSUSB teachers and printed event locations in the fly­ Parham focused on issues of Executive Editor Technology guests focused on diversity in ers, and last minute changes of multiculturalism and diversity fac­ terms of race and gender, hetero- speakers and events caused some ing us today. Guests varied from ....page? "The question should not be, sexuality versus homosexuality, confusion, most visitors visibly young outreach students and other what more do minorities want? and issues concerning the disabled. enjoyed the events they picked. campus visitors to CSUSB stu­ But, how can we all have freedom According to Dr. Sue Besides events tailored for dents, professors, and President and equality," said Dr. Thomas A. Brotherton, who chaired the Con­ teachers, students, or people in Karnig. He gave five reasons why Classifieds Parham. Parham's speech was one ference Committee, approximately counseling positions, there were minorities can't wait for freedom of the highlights of CSUSB's first 1,500 people came to listen to events that caught everybody's and equality. One included resis­ ....page 11 Diversity and Multicultural Con­ speeches, participate in work­ interest. One of them was Dr. tance. "It causes many to quit." His ference "Hearts and Minds: Excel­ shops, and enjoy shows, films, and Parham's speech. Parham, Vice advice to people struggling with lence Through Diversity." exhibits. The event was the col­ Chancellor for Counseling and resistance? "When someone puts The event on May 29 and 30, laborative effort of 25 committee Health Services, and Director of their best army in the direction you was held to "create hope for members and supporters, who the Counseling Center at UC are going, you know you are go­ change and social justice for ail came together to aide in advanc­ Irvine, was a key-note speaker Fri­ ing the right way." He also com- persons within our communities, ing the multicultural movement. day, May 29, at the CSUSB Event - See Parham, page 4 - schools, businesses, and churches. Ten months of preparation resulted Center, with Dr. Samuel Betances. w News Page 2 The Covotc Chronicle June 4, 1998 Student Persists in Legal Action Threat

By Alicia Kay filed against the school. allowing students due process," Chronicle Staff Writer According to documents filed Navarro stated. for this case, the claim is based on Navarro explained in the last Pamelalee Bailey-Shimizu will the violation of Bailey's first press conference that by filing a hold another press conference on amendment rights of the U.S. Con­ law suit, they are asking the gov­ this campus today to officially stitution and the Civil Rights Act ernment to investigate whether or announce the filing of a claim of 1964, Title IV. not the university has violated against the university in state The suit also claims violation of other students rights. He also court. Copies of the documents Bailey's fifth amendment rights, stated they are"hoping it will en­ filed were sent to the university, specifically, her right to due pro­ courage other students who may and according to Bailey's attorney, cess. have been discriminated against to Lawrence Hildes, CSUSB has According to Gil Navarro, a come forward." forty-five days in which to re­ civil rights activist who is helping Damages claimed in this suit spond. Bailey, the university attempted to include: Bailey's loss of tuition If, after the allotted time, the keep Bailey from obtaining a hear­ money, loss of her right to an edu­ university has not responded, or ing, and when a hearing was given, cation, emotional distress (which chooses to ignore Bailey's de­ it was far from being fair. "Presi­ has led to physical problems), and mands,- a federal lawsuit will be dent Karnig is turning his back on incurred attorneys fees and costs. Photo by AUcia Kay % The Coyote Freedom Fest: CHROMOUE

University Hall, room 037 Anything But A Drag 5500 University Parkway San Bernardino, CA 92407 By Alicia Kay Staff Office: (909)880-5289 Business Office: (909) 880-5931 Chronicle Staff Writer FAX: (909)880-7009

The Gay/Lesbian and Bisexual Union club hosted the third annual Freedom Fest, on Wednesday, May 27, and what an event they put on! E-Mail: Booths containing everything from food to fashion, to sbchron @ wiley.csusb.edu buttons and jewelry, were spread out in the campus Events Center. The San Bernardino Department of Health and the Contributing Writers and Staff : Mary Ellen Abilez, Inland Empire Aids Project were both in attendance to raise Junel Aguirre, Lauren Algallar, Ms'Chele Araujo, awareness of the continuing Aids crisis and other health con­ Lafayette Baker, Corina Borsuk, Donald Dubois, cerns, for sexually active persons. Miguel Gonzalez, Alicia Johnson, Alicia Kay, Gus Entertainment was provided by Mirror Images, a perfor­ Mendoza, Chris Moeller, Mika Nagasawa, Donovan mance enclave out of Riverside. The drag show which they Rinker-Morris, Sherwin Smith, Danielle Stewart, Laszlo performed had audience Vass, Frances Smith. members cheering and singing! Performers introduced EXECUTIVE EDITOR Petra Mueller as Destiny, Austin, Van­ MANAGING EDITOR Laura Hal! ity, and Mickey had the PRODUCTION EDITOR Xavier A. Chavez crowd passing money and kisses to them as ADVERTISING MANAGER Crystal Chatham they lip-synced to popu­ DISTRIBUTION MANAGER Dennis Egizi lar hit songs. The host FACULTY ADVISOR Robin Larsen Performers of the troupe, known as Tiffany Diamond, had BUSINESS MANAGER Dan Itickerman at Freedom the crowd laughing and Fest display whooping as she kept up their a barrage of lascivious and bawdy commentary. The Coyote Chronicle (The Chronicle) is published on alternate Thursdays talents. during the academic session by the Department of Communication Studies. People from all walks California State University, San Bemardino. of life were present at The opinions expressed in The Chronicle are those of the student writers and this event and judging editors, and do not reflect the views of the university, its administration or faculty, or any other person or institution unless expressly noted. from the smiles and The appearance of any advertisement in The Chronicle does not constitute an laughs, all present had a endorsement by the newspaper of the goods and services advertised. The Chronicle reserves the right to reject any advertisement it deems inappropriate. wonderful time!

* * . •. A- V* J-i-i. News The Coyote Chronicle CSUSB's Earth Quest in Action

By Chris Moeller "Most paper is recyclable. Pa­ tion and motivation. "We recycle Chronicle Staff Writer per that contains food on it is not," for more reasons than one, but all Carolyn Creel states while dem­ contain the same goal, environ­ Did you know that CSUSB has onstrating to the students how to mental sustainability." Recycle a recycling program? "Dumpster separate recyclable goods. bins are located throughout the Dunk," an exhibit outside the Stu­ CSUSB's Earth Quest accom­ campus including one in Serrano dent Union on May 21, dis­ plishments this year include the Village, where the CSUSB resi­ played the important aspects — dents are utilizing the re­ of recycling. Students could "We recycle for more reasons cycle program. The City of San Bernar­ watch, eat vegetarian barbe­ than one, but all contain the cue and snacks, drink soda, dino is providing over one and learn a lot about how to same goal, environmental thousand recycling contain­ protect the environment. T- sustainability." ers. According to Michelle shirts were also available for — Dyck, the City of San Ber­ $11 to $15, with the proceeds go­ continuation of working on the nardino Solid Waste Recycling ing to the Environmental Educa­ expansion of the recycle program Coordinator, "expansion is the pur­ tion program. with promotion, encouragement, pose. Developing a partnership is At 1 p.m., students gathered to and tips for participating. Allison the key to success of this campus take place in the separation of re­ Saldana, a chairperson for waste reduction program. Educa­ cyclable material from non-recy­ CSUSB's Earth Quest states, "Our tion, expertise, and the people of cling material which came from a hopes are for CSUSB to engage in the physical plant are all essential bin in University Hall. "People earth friendly behavior such as for the success of recycling." The aren't recycling as much as they purchasing as much recycled and city of San Bernardino helped out were in November," says Carolyn recyclable material as possible." with the Environmental Education Creel, an ASI Environmental Dr. Darleen Stoner, Director of which started in June. If you are Committee Member. The goal of CSUSB's Environmental Educa­ interested in the Environment, the Environmental Committee is to tion Resource Center, describes a CSUSB offers a masters program. Photo by Chris Mosller reach as many students, staff and successful recycling program as Contact Dr. Darleen Stoner of the Students discover what's in the trash faculty members as possible. one with an emphasis on educa­ EERC at (909) 880-5690. Leadership Development Lips Sealed Series Hosts Banquet By Laura Hall internship or other leadership ex­ Managing Editor perience, and submit a paper on Over Lipsynch their experience. The Leadership Development This year 7 students completed Series program held a lunch time the LDS certificate program. TTie By Alicia Kay of the student organization banquet May 28, at the CSUSB students include Linda Biles, Chronicle Staff Writer M.E.C.H.A., students from his Event Center, to honor students Cherie Bogel, Norma Clifton, organization and other student that fulfilled requirements for the Michael Green, Laura Hall, Chris­ Students who are wailing for a groups held a meeting in the LDS certificate. Approximately tine Rodgers-Stone, and Jennifer response from administrators Multicultural Center on May 24, 55 students, faculty, previous Emy Tulio. about the lip synch video will to discuss the lip synch incident. workshop presenters, and guests LDS began at CSUSB four years have to wait even He stated were in attendance. ago and has just concluded its most longer. Dr. Craig that various The luncheon began with a buf­ successful year. Workshop atten­ Henderson from "What do they administra­ fet. Afterwards, Dr. Frank Rincon, dance is growing, and the program Student Services, tors and mean we don't Vice President for Student Affairs, schedule is too. This year 44 work­ who was on the faculty made opening remarks and as­ shops were offered by volunteer committee which represent members sisted Dr. Albert Karnig in present­ presenters during the Fall and viewed the video, students?" were also ing the certificates. As recipients Spring quarters. stated that the tape in atten- accepted their certificates, a few ASI and the Career Develop­ had been reviewed dance. Everybody loves to trash teenagers, right? made brief speeches that com­ ment Center sponsored the pro­ and that the findings were given Murjuia said, "the student repre­ Maybe they don't realize that we do care. mented on the excellent benefits gram this year. The Office of Stu­ That we can make a difference. to Vice President Frank Rincon. sentatives from the organizations the program offers. Dr. Karnig dent Leadership & Development Get involved in Crime Prevention. Henderson would not make were told that they could not view spoke following the presentation is responsible for the program with Tutor. Mentor. Volunteer. any comment concerning those the tape themselves since they do And help make your community of certificates. the following individuals working findings. What has many students not represent students." safer and better for everyone. Students who took part in the for its success: Jamison Keller, Together, we can prove them wrong concerned about this incident is "What do they mean we don't LDS program and earned a certifi­ Student Development Coordinator by doing something right. the fact that no administrator or represent students?" he asked. cate of completion had to attend (Coordinator of LDS); Dr. Frank Call Toll Fri»<» He ajsojsta^d thajl ajprgiaj.cpm-. -^29-feadCTMrip'wDflcsfid^Wahm^ T-sdb-f2i^TttNr ihvestigMion win make any state­ plaint was filed by the organiza­ eluded topic areas involving indi­ Affairs; Cheryl-Marie Osbbr-ne, www.weprevent.org ments concerning the incident. tion and that no one from admin­ vidual development, diversity, and Student Development Coordina­ According to Salvador istration has contacted them con- Ximnnc'/ Miirinirt vici"> nrp'siHi''nt rernino it the community. Students had to tor; Cheryl White, Office Man- Features The Covote Chronicle Students Celebrate Good News By Petra Mueller beaten international competitors as be the best budget ever," and that Executive Editor well as Ivy League school teams student numbers will continue to (see Chronicle 5/7 and 5/14). As grow. He also showed willingness "In my opinion, and certainly in National Security Studies director to investigate in what the Univer­ the international community's and Department Chair Elect Mark sity could improve, and in imple­ view, and in Berkeley's and T. Clark announced, the University menting changes. Stanford's view, we do have the of Hull/Great Britain now offers a Both Marilyn and Albert Karnig best students and can compete with Cal State graduate a PhD scholar­ as well as Pi Sigma Alpha Presi­ anyone." Professor Ralph Salmi's ship and stipend. Several National dent Edward Erler, Department comment on CSUSB political sci­ Security Studies graduates are cur­ Chair Michael LeMay, John ence and national security students rently applying. And, several Conley, Dean of the School of So­ reflected pride and optimism. At graduating students got admitted cial and Behavioral Sciences, and this year's "End of the Year Ban­ to prestigious law schools, or professors of both Political Sci­ quet", hosted on May 27 at the found desirable jobs. ence and National Security Stud­ Lower Commons'^ne Room by No wonder many of the, ap­ ies answered the questions of stu­ the political science honor society proximately 40, guests celebrated dents.

Pholo by Pelia MueNw Pi Sigma Atjsha, students, faculty until the small hours. The official For many students, it might have and staff celebrated a successful part featured an encouraging key­ been the last opportunity to social­ Professor Ralph Salmi celebrates the academic year's year. note by President Albert Kamig, ize with Michael LeMay and pro­ CSUSB's Model UN League who was optimistic that next year's fessor Brij B. Khare, who will re­ end with his students and Model Arab League teams had university budget "will probably tire after this quarter.

226 & 227 " continued from page 1 — Less Talk. More Action chased away by mall security, but sible. Critics pointed out that they that re-grouping would occur. were not against bilingual educa­ By Alicia Johnson Armed with flyers, banners, post­ tion reform, but are against the Ron Chronicie Staff ers, yard signs, buttons, and irre­ Untz measure which calls for dra- Reporter pressible spirits, dozens of protest­ conian methods of change by non- ors hit the streets to get the word educators. out. As the scents of b^on of beef A plane with a waving message A second ballot measure, Propo­ and vegetarian lasagna settled, "No on Prop 226," flew high sition 227, geared towards ending' the karaoke maestro, Scott against the sky above the mall, bilingual education as we know it, Rodriguez, serenaded the fac­ down below cars, and trucks, was also protested on the backside ulty of the Communication honked their support for the of flyers, which the protestors dis­ Department while their fun lov­ crowds holding banners. tributed during house-to-house ing students looked on with "Tliis is really great, I mean all visits. The reactions were mixed. hysterical laughter. the support we're gaining just by Some households were convinced The 1998 Communication making a fuss, people are looking that children would be better off Department Banquet, held at at the issue a lot closer," said one learning English as soon as pos­ Pharaoh's Lost Kingdom in participant. Redlands, was a welcome cel­ ebration for all those graduat­ ing this June. Two graduating Parham " continued from page 1 — majors received highest honors mented on power. "Power is the got reassurance that there are recognition, as well as one ability to define reality and to get people trying to make a difference other received outstanding un­ people to believe your reality." He and educate individuals so that we dergraduate honors. related this to the Rodney King can be united as one," said student The evening continued with trial in which the defense attor­ Shandell Cherry. dancing and singing until the neys' were able to control the re­ I asked Dr. Parham to give a few midnight hour. As the depart­ ality of the event -the videotaped specific quotes for CSUSB stu­ ment chair, Craig Monroe, beating- and the jury found little dents to consider, he reiterated voted the best dressed man of or no wrong doing by the police. from his speech, "Young people, theyear, gave the closing re­ How did the crowd like Dr. you cannot pretend to be hungry marks with "as Henry the XIII Parham's speech? "This is won­ for freedom and justice, and then said to all of his wives, T will derful! Dr. Parham highlighted sit down to the table of compla­ not keep you long,"' the im­ issues of urgency, showing how to cency and contempt, and expect to pact of the whole event sud­ deal with multiculturalism with be satisfied." And remember he denly hit me. This was the openness and caring," said Presi­ stated, "the real power in the fairwell for the graduating dent Karnig. "The speech was a multicultural movement is \n the class. This was the beginning •p'dsttlye'ch^ge for hiy¥attCTie$r,' tb' "aWify'Hbdefinenfie' debate,"we lose of the end; Watch outworld, get me to go out there and be Na­ our power when we allow others here comes the Class of '98. Pt>otoi by Crystal Chottiom tive American and fight," said stu- to define our debate." dentPamelaleeBailev-Shimizu. I Opinions & Editorials June 4, 1998 The Coyote Chronicle Page 5 Remembering Goldwater's Legacy By Matthew Kennedy climaxing in the White House, and and second, a political system in- story than Goldwater's passing? tunities, if the American people Special to The Ctironicle a career which witnessed the fluenced more by satisfying finan- Politics has become a mock- benefitted. implementation of many of cial donors than the country. Is it ery for American society. What kind of a message does Gclds^«Kr's Goldwater's legacy send to Gen­ He represented what America Goldwater's top priority was—and could be. Senator Barry ideas. eration X? We can do better! We was serving Goldwater, an American politician Why need to start placing the necessi­ the coun­ and leader, died Friday, May 29, should Gen­ "What kind of a message does ties of our neighbors, our commu­ try— not nity, and, especially, the country in Phoenix, Arizona. eration X Goldwater's legacy send to Generation X? To many "babyboomers" and care about his home above our own needs. It is a be­ state of Ari­ lief Goldwater would have advo­ "silent generation" types, Barry We can do better! We need to start placing zona and cated—and practiced. Goldwater conjures images of con­ Goldwater? the necessities of our neighbors, our com­ not his fi­ In August 1990, I interviewed servatism, outspokenness, and Goldwater nancial do- the late Senator. Goldwater re­ honor. For many Generation Xers, espoused— munity, and, especially, the country above n o r s . ferred to Generation X, when he the name is meaningless. and prac­ Goldwater said, "I'm very impressed with Goldwater entered the U.S. Sen­ ticed—val­ our own needs. It is a belief Goldwater ate in 1952. In 1964, the Republi­ ues most was not these young people. They under­ would have advocated—and practiced." above stand the Constitution; they un­ can Party nominated him for Presi­ politicians speaking derstand our economic system. dent. He was quickly defeated have aban- his with only six states supporting d o n e d . mind. They're anxious to work. They're him. Many changes, however, re­ American politics has become a any wonder why less than 50% of His top priorities were advancing entirely different than their moth­ sulted from his defeat. The 1964 conical blend of selfishness, greed, the American population votes? Is freedom, and the needs of the ers and fathers." Let's not disap­ election launched Ronald and power. The results are two- it surprising why the death of co- American people. He was not point him. Reagan's political career—a career fold: first, a disgruntled populace, median Phil Hartman was a larger above sacrificing political oppor­ Executive Privilege: DON'T BUY THAT COMPUTER! mn fi me comvumm Does It Benefit the Nation $900 mem or only the President? m youxvockeiffisj By Matthew Kennedy Cfi££mtl Special to the Chronicle ing allows special prosecutors, independent coun­ (909)-887-7315 sels, and other prosecuting attorneys to subpoena May 21,1998 - mark that date on your calen­ officials with a very special privilege. dars. The consequences for the presidency are enor­ AND HEAR ABODT "COMPUTER MANIA"!!! It will be remembered as the day when the Presi­ mous. The presidency will become less attractive dent of the United States was forced to surrender for men who should fill the Oval Office; for men his remaining privacy to those who guard his life, who have the high personal and professional stan­ Indudesi the day when the president's personal life becames dards required to occupy the White House - men K33MMA BM hoouoi more public, and the day when special prosecutors such as Arizona Senator John McCain and retired ftbil Tower Ciac ((7 cipemloo dcb^S opca) are allowed to pry into the president's ultra-per­ General Colin Powell, for example. Holloway's sonal affairs without repercussions. ruling will decrease the confidentiality a president 43 ^ Hud Difv< The Secret Service has the sole responsibility of has with his wife, a personal friend, and even an OhjIhr or Cyrix Hud brtrc ensuring the president's safety. Traditionally, Se­ offspring. Why? Secret Service agents may be 3.5 floppy Ortvc cret Service agents have been immune from testi­ called upon to provide evidence of what the presi­ 3.6 56Kncx fxx Modes fying what they have seen and heard in the dent shared with those personally close to him 4ccr 24x CD kOM president's personal quarters. Judge Norma The ruling will continue to encourage the media 16 bi MMX Soundcud Johnson's ruling nullifies this privilege. The re­ to focus on the president's personal affairs. This, Cyrix Lo^k 5466 fdl 3D Video Grd (QVDIC coapxbUe) sults will have severe ramifications not only for itself, is a subject which has become increasingly 60 well spexlierx the country, but especially for the Office of the irritating to read, hear, and watch. The ruling will L2 Mc^ C&cke w/TXMO MoHterboerd President.. discourage the media from focusing on what is re­ Df^hView 15' Color Moeilor First, special prosecutors may now subpoena se­ ally important: the issues influencing this coun­ fCC 1000 66W ud Color prinler (pudlel porl lolerfxce} cret service agents to testify against the president try. The media should be more concerned about Windows 95. Ollke 97. +70 oUier sollwue bUes on extremely personal matters. legislation pending before congress, American foreign policy, for instance. Don't Wait, Call Now!! And secondly, the press will continue to focus 7:00am—10:00pm on the president's personal affairs—instead of what The Secret Service should appeal Judge Bluwyte Enterprises, Inc. is really important: the issues influencing the coun­ Holloway's ruling. Their contention of "protec­ Fax: (909)-880-7031 try. tive function privilege" is beyond validation. Pro­ httpvywww.bluwyte.com/ Judge Holloway's ruling is a farce. The presi­ tecting the president, and revealing his secret con­ dent has the right to privacy. The only people stand­ versations with friends, his spouse, or family is a ing between the president's persona! matters and potent combination—a combination which must

7T -Ttr Opinions & Editorials Paj;e 6 The Coyote Chronicle June 4,1998 Hey Dick! ASI is Effective! By Donovan Rinker-Morris should serve as executives? to vote in favor of spending some You're Living in a Chronicle Staff Writer The total personnel expenses of that money, I think of myself as for ASI come to 35-39% of the to­ donating blood and work hard to Despite having invited criticism tal budget. While this may seem make sure it isn't wasted. World of Mirrors. of ASI, I was surprised by Donald high, it is comparable to similar As far as the administrative Dubois's article on the front page institutions. Even if it were high, costs, there are certain necessities Dick Phillips, reflections of yourself. Those re­ of the May 21 issue; normally front personnel expenses are hardly to pay for personnel that are sim­ flections are devoid of human page is reserved for news and edi­ wasted money. Volunteers can ply reasonable. These include tele­ I read your uninformed letter qualities. That seems to be a torials come later. However, un­ only do so much after all, though phone expenses, technical support, titled "Women: The Only Gen­ characteristic that you share in like the lame and irrespon- — and accounting—the last of der With an Opinion?" which your letter. sible assertions from Dick "Executives serve for 40 weeks, which is mandated by Cali­ was published in the May 7,1998 Normally, I do not criticize an Philips, Dubois is content some of whom work about 30 hours fornia law rather than money with misrepresenting the Coyote Chronicle. First and individual for their beliefs, but if a week, which comes to 1200 hours, thrown away to make the foremost, your — those beliefs facts. This is probably due Bursars Office our personal letter does not to faulty assumptions on his which equates to a stipend of about .,,you are based on bank. constitute an destructive ha­ part rather than ridiculous $6 an hour-hardly luxuriant." In my view, personnel ex- opinion ' on within a world tred I feel that populism. Let's reexamine — — penses are wasted when per­ your behalf. In I must speak efficiency. ASI does use a large number of sonnel fail to deliver the services order to formu­ of mirrors. The out. In the past Dubois complains that the ex­ them to conduct many functions. they are paid to deliver. And this late an opinion there have ecutives draw a $7269 stipend. Executives and employees assist is one thing that Dubois cannot the writer must images that you been writers Executives serve for 40 weeks, the Board of Directions, the Fi­ demonstrate because he has have reliable similar to you. some of whom work about 30 nance Board, and the legions of glanced at public ledgers without information - imagine being Unfortunately, hours a week, which comes to students sitting on committees on spending the time and energy to biases and reality are actu­ you are not 1200 hours, which equates to a sti­ this campus. truly follow ASI actions. I could myopic ideas unique - yet pend of about $6 an hour-hardly The unallocated component produce equally effective criticism do not count. ally reflections you are an luxuriant. Theoretically, this of the budget constitutes about were I to took through the A former aberation and money ensures that executives 30% of the annual budget. This Chronicle budget and denounce writing in­ of yourself " e v e n a aren't forced to take a second job money is held in trust on behalf of that every penny spent on anything structor once m i r o r i t y ! to support themselves, which lets the students to be used for miscel­ but printing costs is wasted. Not told me that an Dick, in simple them dedicate themselves to serv­ laneous purposes as that come up only would I be incorrect in mak­ individual's writing was a reflec­ words, you represent a small mi­ ing the students. Is Dubois sug­ during the year, such as the Coy­ ing such a criticism, I'd be out of tion of their true self. For small nority (in numbers) who appear gesting that only those wealthy stu­ ote Corral or other major activities. line. I hope Dubois' next article thinkers such as yourself that every so often and then quickly dents who don't need to work Personally, every time I'm asked reflects more balanced journalism. means: You Are What You Write. fade away when they realize just Your uninformed opinions and how insignificant they have be­ writing styles lead me to believe come. that you live within a world of The Big Lie: CSUSB Diversity mirrors. The images that you Sincerely, imagine being reality are actually Dennis W. Cheney By "Pep Streebeck" modern society, each side, be it a from previously disenfranchised Specioi to the Chronicle conservative or a liberal one, takes groups. To be a white heterosexual their licks in each fight, retreats to male at CSUSB is to be, in effect, Years ago, ultra-conservatives regroup, and comes back to fight the minority. ran this great country. They were another day for their cause. At CSUSB there is no Coke or intolerant of those whose opinions This constant struggle defines Pepsi. It's just one or the other. differed from the status quo.In the and reflects the benefits of freedom Competition no longer exists. In­ present day, the same intolerance, that our forefathers were kind stead of "I wish I were smarter," unbelievably, still exists. enough to bestow upon us. That we have de-volved into thinking Now, instead of the conservative freedom is categorized and guar­ that "I wish I were black so I could majority dictating what is right or anteed in the Bill of Rights. get more money and not have to wrong, we have the liberal major­ Unfortunately, this is not the starve while going to school." COMPUTER RENTAL ity, guilty of the same societal in­ case at California State University, Or,"I wish I was a woman so I tolerance. San Bernardino. A liberal major­ could be entitled to a school & INTERNET ACCESS •I, as a conservative thinker, do ity wilh a hidden agenda seeks to funded place where I can be with 8nng this coupon to the Kmko's listed below and receive not wholly agree wilh homosexu­ 80% off on-site Mac & IBM Rental and Interrvet Access. make you, the student, agree with others like me." ality, but I did tolerate it because I and accept their gospel. A gospel We must have variety in order had to in the military. When the that preaches and dictates that your to be diverse, and in the spirit of "don't ask, don't tell" policy was student money must be spent for, diversity, we must tolerate those kinko's' enacted, my fellow Marines and I and you must accept, homosexu­ who happen to have opinions dif­ U40 S. "E" St., San Bernardino, CA (909) 381-6282 were not happy, but it was the law. ality and/or other 'progressive' ferent than those of the our own or Even though I'm a minority, I causes. the "powers that be." do not believe in affirmative ac­ To do otherwise will end up in Offer does not apply to digital output of files. Offer is limited to one coupon per person. Coupon must be presented at time of To initiate diversity, we mu.sl purchase and is not valid wilh other offers or discounts. Offer valid at hme of purchase only arid may not be discounted or credited I tion. I tolerated it as long as it was your being cast out as a hale mon­ • toward past or future purchases. Offer valid at Kinko's listed locations only. Coupon void where pmhibit^ by law. No cash value. I have two sides of an issue pre­ Offer expires 8/30/98. ^1998 Kinko's, Inc. All nghts reserved. Kinko'i is a registered trademark of Kinko's Ventures. Inc. and is used| law, but now that it is not, I am a ger and a homophobe. A gospel • by permission. Kinko's reguires written permission from the copyright holder in order to reproduce any copyrighted materials. I sented, not just the popular one. much happier person as a result. thai also preaches that diversity I flAB877 I 24 Hours • Ask about free pickup and delivery [Expaml Until this happens, there will be no What I'm getting at is that in our only applies to those descended diversity on this campus. Graduatioih page 2 Sprii^ 98 SumnwrFim, st&urant Wrapipi^lS 'nap-Up GOOD TIMES AT CSUSB

Commencement Schedule June 13 9:00 am, Coachella Valley Campus, McCallum Theatre 2:00 pm. School of Natural Sciences, Arena 6:00 pm School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Arena

June 14 9:00 am. School of Business and Public Administration, Arena 2:00 pm. School of Humanities, Arena 6:00 pm, School of Education, Arena

For More Information, Contact: Linda Burke at Office of The Vice President of Academic Affairs (909) 880-7350 Be Proud Of Your Education" President Karnig Sees Bright CSUSB Future

President Albert Karnig looks back on more activities, different level athletics, more recreational zational structure in such partnerships. These would be ecc facilities. I think they can also lower fees. his first year at CSUSB. He shared his nomic partnerships, working with high tech in the industry,- Or they would be development partnerships in our com-1 impressions, new plans, and opinions on Q: There were several signs of students working against munities. which would probably work with certain kinds g controversial issues with Xavier A. Chavez institutions and organizations on campus, such as defaced of governmental entities. The third kind would be various j flyers or potentially racist incidents during school events. kinds of civic associations, neighborhood groups, and civil; and Petra Mueller. Do you think the way students express their an­ rights groups. ger alarming? Q: What do you think is the best advice you can givt Q: What kind of place did you expect CSUSB to be, and A; No, I think it is so far graduates of CSUSB? how does what you found here differ from your expecta­ the best climate that I have tions? experienced. I don't want to A: First, be very proud of the edu-p say that we don't have prob­ cation you received. f A; From the beginning, I found it a pretty good univer­ lems, or that this is the per­ It's probably at least as good as^ sity with some potential for the future. I think for the most fect place. But compared to any place else. The faculty are more^ part, my perceptions were fairly accurate, but probably con­ other real world institutions, forthcoming, care more, and ask for servative. The institution and almost all of the important I think we are definitely a a lot of writing. scores are more advanced than I would have thought they very healthy place. Look at They are challenging in an affir­ were. The university is only 35 years old, it has an enroll­ how people from differ­ mative way. Compared to the othe^ ment of 13,000 students and is very divided. ent groups go into institutions where I've served, an» Also, this university made a great deal of progress in a the student union that I admire greatly, there is more at* period in which most American universities were not grow­ together, you tentiveness here. i ing. We were able to recruit rather remarkable faculty and won't find differ­ Second, if you want eventually to geti staff. ent corners for dif­ the dual benefits from our university, ferent groups. education, that is, from what you have Q: What has been the most challenging aspect of becom­ There is a lot learned as well as from the credentials ing CSUSB's president so far, and what has been the most more affirmative of being from a place that's well re­ rewarding aspect? interaction be­ spected, then think about supporting ' tween students our university. A: I think initially the greatest challenge was having fac­ here than in many Think, for instance, about how ulty, staff and students look forward to the future. Our cam­ other universities. you might enhance the university pus, as well as most California universities, went through a Sometimes the is­ in terms of human relations, how major economic drop during the 1990s. We had very little sue comes up you can help it become more suc­ increases with respect to budgets. whether something cessful, how you can give it ad­ really isillegal.lt is We were fortunately able to identify a number of goals vice, and how you might contrib­ not the matter of and develop some consensus. We were able to rebel sig­ ute to scholarships and other creating flyers, for nificantly in reply to the budgetary approach of the univer­ kinds of fundraising activities, j example, it is the Photo by Petra Mueller sity. matter of recreating something to mislead people. The We are encountering a very significant change in people who do that intentionally mislead others into believ­ Q: You said you would like to have more campus hou California's economic fortune. As a consequence, it looks ing that someone else has another belief than he has. ing. However, the dorms are not even full yet. How do you'}, as though there will probably be something around a five- Many things, however, are not illegal. That is our First plan to make the campus a more attractive place to live at? percent salary increase, and something on the order of a Amendment protected freedom. three-or-more percent increase for computer-aided instruc­ A: The residence halls are currently 97 percent full. How­ tion, other kinds of technology and facility maintenance. Q: How do you plan to implement the goals your referred ever, housing has been contrasting to what people want. Finally, there will be an about eleven percent increase in to in your inauguration speech? The area around is dirt, it's more expensive, and it's dark. our budget. Not all of this will happen this year or next And It does not have kitchen facilities. year, however. A: Some.of the content of the strategic planning will be If we have additional housing, there will be two stepSi found in the divisions' unit plans. They will be formulated First, to invest and renovate the properties. And second, Q: ASl presidential candidates uttered plans about, say, at the end of this quarter. For example, each of the Vice additional housing will probably be appartment style. the abolition ofASIfees or Greek housing on campus. Can Presidential Divisions, as well as the academic schools, We are better off than most universities, which built resi­ students implement such things at all? have been'asked to develop plans in concert with the dence halls, large ones. With more housing, we would hav university's plan of action. Implementation will be required emore people involved in the organizational life on cam­ A: It is my understanding that we have a policy which for certain areas, such as diversity. pus, like the newspaper. prohibits Greek housing on campus. We would be more I will appoint campus and, in some cases, campus and We would have better student life on campus. It's very than happy to get the Greek organizations to acknowledge community groups, to make recommendations about com­ difficult for each of the commuter students to build the base, adjacent land, and we want to work with them to identify munity partnership arrangements, and other kinds of ac­ we need more residential students to do that. land where Greek housing should go. tivities that already involve community representation. I think it is the students' decision what they want to charge During the Fall Quarter, we will appoint a group to look President Karnig, the Chronicle thanks themselves. They could say we pay $ 100 per quarter for at the extent to which we need some changes in the organi- you for this interview! .» -f/j ^ I t i. \ The Tassle Is Worth The Hassle

Left: Laura Hall, Rtgtit: Jennifer Beckett, Bottom left: Yesenia De Casaus, Bottom Rigtit: Ractiel Antrobus.

Top: Alicia Jotinson, Bottom: Cami Parker IIP

The Chronicle 5

Wishes All • Graduates Success In Their Future Endeavors Arts & Entertainment June 4,1998 Page? International Nigtit By Mika Nagasawa performance,"You'11 never dressed nicely and enjoyed Chronicle Staff Writer know how much I got good food from various nervous, but it was really cultures. When "Haru no yoi" was great experience for me. I'm I saw items, habits and playing in the Event Center, glad that I could show even people representing a great I said to myself, "Hey I Is this one aspect of our culture to number of cultures at that real? 1 feel like I'm in everyone." night. They ranged from far Japan..." The song brought The event program says: east Japan to ancient Africa, me back in time and place. "Welcome abroad! And let's Europe, China, Korea, The performance was part of begin a cruise around the Thailand, Malaysia, the the International Night that world." The party really Philippines, Indonesia, the International Students took the guests on a cruise , and Arabic Association (I.S.A.) hosted around the world, from countries. Overall, it was on May 22 at the Student country to country, from obvious that all the people Union Events Center. destination to destination. involved in that party put a "Haru no yoi" was a They had an "International lot of time and energy to Japanese traditional dance Fashion Show" and various make the night amazing, and performed by Yuko Koike kinds of dance it worked. who is a graduate student. performances, speeches, and She told me after the much more. Everyone Camp Palvlka Sun, Fun, and Super People By Paulie Kimball hamper people's enthusiasm. help getting off the couch? Chronicle Staff Writer As people begin to arrive, Many have the same questions, and there are everybody rushes to greet always many there to help. The trees, the mountains, old friends and greet the first You don't feel the a standout, and clean air. Cabins timers. It's always great to you don't feel like a fool. surrounding a new lodge. make new friends. Inside the cabins, you see However as this an adult You fit in with everyone else, rows of metal bunks. The camp, visitors might wonder. because we all fall, spill and need help. It's nice to be able typical setting for a summer Activities such as chicken to laugh instead of feeling camp, or so you think.. chuckin', fan belt toss, and like a spectacle. It's a good From May 21 to 28,1 was the scooter and wheelchair one of 35 campers between races are the best attended feeling! Pitotos Uy Paulie Kimball The physical part of the the ages of 25-70 years who activities. Arts and crafts and camp is a joy, as the camp is enjoyed Camp Paivika. the visits from the nature Each year, the Multiple totally handicapped Sclerosis Society and the Even the camp accessible. Alleight bathrooms Crippled Children's Society are adapted. There are no sponsor a camp like this for counselors trip over stairs anywhere, but ramps women and men with M.S. themselves to help everywhere, even a lift and CSUSB students are among ramp into the 80 degree heated the campers and counselors, you in all they can. pool. There also is plenty of and made this a unique And it is not space between the dining experience. tables for scooters and The arrival itself is a because they get wheelchairs. massive undertaking. As paid to do so, "Camp Paivika" means lots campers are unloaded from of fun. Even the camp counselors trip over the vehicles, you see groups displaying their themselves to help you in all wheelchairs, scooters, animals are tons of fun. they can. And it is not walkers and canes. Everyone participates in the because they get paid to do Some are fortunate enough talent night, and the food is so, but because they love to not need an assistive great. their work and the people. device to walk. Some drive "Oops! I spilled my They count it a privilege to their own vehicles, others coffee."— "I can't get my serve. Three are students come on a bus, and many are scooter up the hill."— "I've here at CSUSB, Jamie and accompanied by caregivers fallen and I can't get up."— Jodi Conrad and Abigail and spouses. But the effort "Can you please tie my Flores. We have some truly to make it there does not shoe?"— "Can I have some special students here! Arts & Entertainment Page 6A June 4) 1998 Drinkers, Gambling, Five Great Ways and "The Roach:" To Celebrate Take Port in New Student Movie Stioot in August Summer Break

By Rokshonnah Ronney So, with a little help from Bryan to shoot it on location in Los An­ By Christine Grott especially for peanuts, and pop­ Chronicle Staff Writer Shaner, another student at CSUSB, geles. He has already found the Speciai to the Chronicie corn, and Cracker Jacks, and the Perea wrote the script to "The bar where the filming will take sounds of homerun baseballs. Wtiat do a degenerate educated Roach." place. Perea has also assembled a With Spring Quarter almost a Whether you support the Na­ gambler, a bartender, and a bookie 'The Roach" is a satirical com­ group of film technicians for the thing of the past, we begrudgingly tional, American, or your home tiave in common? They are just a edy set in a contemporary Los An­ task, drawing from his many con­ prepare for final exams and day­ town league, there is plenty of few of the colorful characters in geles bar. The main character, tacts in the industry. dream about the summer break that baseball to be had. "The Roach," a satirical comedy Trevor Collins, is an educated al­ Professor Jodie Julien, from the is within grasp. For those of us over 21, the ar­ written by Ernest-Joseph Peter coholic and degenerate gambler. CSUSB's Theatre Arts Depart­ Depending on your interests, ray of wineries to sample makes Perea, (known by his friends as He is unemployed and owes every­ ment, is the casting director for the not only can you soak up the sun, for a great quest in finding your Ernie). one money—from his parents to film. but you can find shopping, night­ favorite wine. Perea, 24, attended Fontana loan sharks. Open auditions will be held at clubs, arts and crafts festivals, Northern California is known High School for a few years, but He has a psychotic girlfriend, this campus and in Burbank, CA, water sports, and outdoor activi­ for its wine country, but nestled graduated from a private Christian Sarah, who is constantly for anyone interested in audition­ ties all designed to keep you en­ away in southern California school. Perea, came to CSUSB harrassing him. As if things ing. Shooting of the film will be­ tertained until September. (Temecula and Santa Barbara) with the hope of becoming a nov­ weren't bad enough, he can't seem gin sometime in the August. If you are not a beach person, are a few small wineries, too. elist. But after an internship with to break free from a cast of color­ Perea plans to continue to build but prefer quieter areas, check out You will be surprised at the qual­ NBC he decided to start writing ful characters that frequent the bar. his independent film company, the museums in your city. Whether ity of the wine produced. screenplays for film instead. He His only hope of salvation is "The Americana, to do everything from you are interested in history, art, Tours of the wineries makes for is currently finishing his degree in Roach," a local bar legend which commercials to major motion pic­ music, or nature, there is a museum interesting educational lessons. Communication Studies. is told to him by the bartender. tures. for you. Maybe even a great topic will be According to Perea, "Most of The projected running time of If you have any questions, Maybe you need to scream your developed for your next research the inspiration behind the script is this film is approximately an hour please contact Professor Julien in lungs out to rid yourself of the uni­ paper. drawn from real life situations." and twenty minutes. Perea wants the Theatre Arts Department. versity blues. There are numerous Whatever your interest may amusement and theme parks avail­ be: subtle ocean breezes, quiet able to help you. museum tours, screaming roller Surely you will find a roller coaster rides, sports, or wines - - coaster or four or five that will turn' California has it all and then you upside down, give you feel­ some. ings of vertigo, and twist you So get some friends together, around until you are too scared or go down to the local AAA, and •BAKEKT Graduation map out some day trips, or even too sick to be concerned about that longer ones, to your favorite Visit your nearby Costco Wholesale location to order your Cakes final chemistry grade. places. Most of all - - have a great personalized graduation cake. Chocolate or vanilla 1/2 Don't forget to support your lo­ cal sports team. Summer is made summer! sheet cakes are $12.99 and carrot is $15 99-Available in your school colors. (48 servings per 1/2 sheet cake)

Write for The Chronicle and earn college credit for Fall. Contact us for details at 880-5289 or sbchron @ wiley.csusb.edu

&7:41<^S^Svi2 alternative- V old scix)ol hip hop • J •(:. * house RubidauyjvdI FOR MEMBERSHIP AND LOCATION INFORMATION CALL 1-800-774-2678 adults 18+ '/HEfRO' Page 7A June 4,1998

Write for The Chronicle and earn college credit for Fall. Contact us Mutt Rock Gives Way for details at 880-5289 or sbchron @ wiley.csusb.edu to Ctiicken Squawk

By Alicia Kay of all eggs! even more to be desired. The lead 20% 20% Chronicle Staff Writer The first track, "High," asks the singer screams about pulling him­ question, "why do you get high?" self out of the hole he digs for him­ Off Off i.y Jimmy's Chicken Shack, an al­ It would appear to this listener that self. My suggestion to this band ternative music band, describes getting high would be the only way is to put an anchor around this al­ their music as "mutt rock." My to make it through this mush! The bum and drop it in the nearest, Vintage CloUiing Ftirnilure dog, Shelby, takes offense to that. lead singer attempts to hide his deepest hole they can find. Jewelry Aiuiques At least when she serenades along lack of vocal talent behind a heavy The bands web site claims that 50! Levis Collcciables with the ambulance sirens, no one dose of drums and guitar noise the combines rock, hip-hop, M. T. W. F. S. 10-7pm Th 10-10pm Sun 10-6pm runs for cover. Listening to which likens itself to "metallic funk, blues and other types of mu­ 114 E. State St. " Redlands, CA 92373 Jimmy's Chicken Shack, both of heaviness." sical styles. The only 'style' I (909) 798-8055 • 1-800-873-5384 • E-mail: uselevig'AOLcom us ran for the cotton balls! The second and third tracks, could hear sounded like chickens According to the band's web "Dropping Anchor" and "Blood," squawking when the fox invades site, they are "flying high as they both have vocals which are mono­ the hen house! continue the quest to lay the golden tone in sound and lack any kind of If they really want to make mutt egg." Guess what guys, with this originality. music, Shelby would be happy to album, you have laid the mother The third track, "Hole," leaves give them singing lessons.

Anime Relief Offices! $1.50 U-Call-lt Cocktails $1.25 16 oz. Domestic New MixxZine Title Draft Beers is a Three-Pointer No Cover UUlth Student l.D. By Corina Borsuk ball team. Except, Nate has been a up on the game of basketball or the Open ftom Chronicle Staff Writer bench-warmer his entire life and game of life. ufrttl 2 ft.M. he's tired of it. Not only is the story in "Harlem MixxZine 1-6 contains the pre­ So, with the help of some friends Beat" unique from many of the 1S.Commercenter East, San Bernardino miere issue of its new manga title, and the neighborhood b-ball other domestic manga titles on the

Hip-Hop at ttie Top tro io^icui

Four Must CDs for Every 3oreci ast

Rap Fan's Collection May 21 - June 21 Possibilities are endless. Use your creativity to enhance your summer. By Lafayette Baker school samples from the movie countless producers to create the The Mack, and some samples from beats on the CD. Every song could Chronicle Staff Writer Cancer old karate films . They blend to­ possibly be a top single with the June 22 - July 22 In my last article, I talked about gether perfectly. exception of one. Love will bum as hot as the summer sun. four R&B CD's that would spice His rapping style is smooth, and If there is a better rapper than 2 Your professional life is on the fast track. up anyone's music collection. Now there are guest appearances by Pac, I have not heard him. He has I want to suggest four Hip-Hop many of the Wu Tang Clan mem­ guest apperences from rappers In CDs that are a must for all rap bers. Nas is also featured on the from all over America to support July 23 • August 22 Take it easy after finals. Take time to CD. him on this CD. ' music fans collections. There are relax this summer then you will roar like a lot of rap records made each year, The next CD is Mob Deep's The last CD is Biggie AKA "Big a lion next fall. but very few are half as good as "The Infomace, Havoc and Pappa's Ready To Die." Biggie Virgo these four. Prodigy." The group's members, can really tell a story in a rap song. August 23 - September 22 The first is Raekwon's "Only tell of some rough stories using This CD utilizes all angles, some Your kind and loving spirit is appreciated Built 4 Cuban Linx." Raekwon is some real nice beats. Mop Deep of the songs are smooth, and some by all. You inspire others to be like you. part "of the group Wu Tang Clan. uses a tag team style coming stron­ ar rough. All the solo projects from the ger with each song on the CD. Biggie's rap lyrics are some of Libra September 23 - October 23 groups members are good, but The next is 2 Pac's '"All Eyes the best ever said. These CDs are Give flowers to that someone to some of the best of the nineties, Raekwon's CD is the best solo On Me." This is probably the best reconcile differences and show you care. project from the group. His beats rap CD ever made. 2 Pac went all and will definitely add some fla­ are solid. He performs a lot of old out on this CD. He worked with vor to someone's rap collection. korpio October 24 - November 21 Treat your signiflgant other with a night on the town. Remember the little things count.

^ittariui November 22 - December 21 You are a flower; don't get stung by a bumble bee.

BAR & GRILL. INC Capricorn December 22 - January 19 You are the object of interest at a social We've Got it M function. Your outgoing attitude will win support and new friends.

WEDNESDAYS January 20 - February 18 Summer is here and you have no plans, act impulsively and jump into a season of a fun. 9S.OO Covdr fiicti 2for 1 with Student ID February 19 - March 20 Your adventurism launches you into a 8:30-10: new world of opportunities. RIDAYS ^ SATURDAYS SUNDAYS Arid 9:00-1:00 March 21 - April 19 Finances are a concern of the past as you B&tul launch into your dream career. ROCK Tannii April 20 - May 20 Everyone loves you and cares for your happiness. Keep your attitude light and your options open.

^or f^urfioieS Oniy ' Arts & Entertainment Page 9A June 4,1998 More Fun Than Horror

By Jennifer Beckett The play took on an interest­ Ronnette, were exceptional be­ Special to the Chronicle ing twist when Seymour intro­ cause of their powerful, delightful duced a strange plant named voices. Shane Churchill played The Little Shop of Horrors mu­ "Audrey Two" that he bought from Audrey Two and gave a wonder­ sical, by Howard Ashman and aChinese man for $1.95. "Audrey ful performance because he added Alan Menken, featured nine bril­ Two" brought everyone good luck to the excitement of the play by liant performers that thrilled the and fame at first, but later, it bringing the plant to life for the audience with humor and talent. caused complete chaos. audience. Last but not least, Mark The plot of the play was about a Vega dazzled the audience" Rogers helped to command the flower shop owner who was on the with his hilarious facial expres­ movements of Audrey Two by act­ verge of losing his business until sions and unstoppable energy. ing as the Puppeteer, and he did a one day. one of his employees Both he and Ackley definitely cap­ fantastic job. helps save the shop by advertis­ tured the hearts of the audience Overall, I really enjoyed my ing a strange plant in the front win­ when their characters fell in love, first play at Cal State and I recom­ dow. I found that the main theme especially when Ackley sacrifices mend that anyone who hasn't of the play was about a group of her life for her lover. checked out the talent in the The­ people who were anxious to leave Other highlights of the play atre Arts Department jump at the their urban skid row environment included performances by chance so you don't miss out. Al­ in search of meaning for their Geoffrey Emerson who portrayed though the play's title implies that lives. five different roles. He did an scary things happen, this play is The stars of the play were amazing job pulling off all of the anything but a nightmare. Kristi Ackley, who played Audrey, characters successfully, and his Upcoming shows are June 4, a young woman who is a hopeless funny laugh added to the ongoing 5, and 7, at 8; 15 p.m. and June 6, romantic that longs to be swept off amusement in the play. Andy Felt, and 7, at 2:00 p.m. Tickets are of her feet, but instead gets in­ who played Mr. Mushnik, the $4.00 for students, $8.00 special, volved with an abusive, rebel boy­ flower shop owner, also delivered and $10.00 general admission. friend. Ackley's performance was an excellent performance and I very lively, entertaining, and stun­ must comment that I enjoyed the Kristi Ackley as Audrey, Carlos Vega as Seymour in a CSUSB Spring j ning. Shedefinitely impressed the part when he and Vega did the crowd and worked well with her tango together. leading man, Carlos Vega, who Other performances included played Seymour, a once clumsy, Teryn L. Easton, as Chiffon, 1998 Production ofAlen Menken and Howard Ashman's ''Little Shop of later dynamic, person who is in Rebecca Hansen, as Crystal, and love with her. Anne Johnston-Brown, as Horror's" May 29, 30, 31 and June 4, 6 and 7. 28th Student Art Show: Fresh Concepts and Ideas Expose Hidden University Taient

ity as friends, alumni, and art afi­ graphs to abstract metal columns, The Best of Show Award went to "With the wide variety of pieces cionados gathered to see the wooden coin banks, and drinking Misty Burrel! for her works of oil it was "hard to hang" the show in the two days between the selection By Sherwin Smith pieces. straw sculptures that are also an on canvas. Chronicle Staff Writer Expecting to see highly expres­ expression of physics and engi­ Other winners include Eftemiol of the art and the opening day and sionist and subjective works that neering. The show also includes Perlepes for the Sculpture Award, reception." The reception was A beautiful spring day, live mu­ often resemble a random collection ceramics, printmaking and graphic Dennis Yaun for the Woodwork­ equally pleasing and impressive as sic, food and refreshments ushered of arranged items, the audience design projects. ing Award, and Paul Kroll received the art works on display. in the Opening Celebration of the found the products on display in­ The show is an excellent repre­ an award for his work in ceram­ You couldn't ask for a more 28th CSUSB Student Art Show, at deed representative of the conser­ sentation of the kinds of hidden ics. beautiful spring day, as live steel the Robert V. Fullerton Art Mu­ vative side of Contemporary Art. talents within the University. Sev­ Many other well-deserving stu­ drums provided a cool backdrop seum. Participant and observer, Eddie eral students received awards, dents received awards and schol­ to an equally cool event. Art enthusiasts, friends, and D. Tillery, states that the show rep­ prizes, and even scholarships for arships as well, and finally get to The event also marks the last family attended the event which is resents "a cross section of several their endeavors. see some financial benefits of their exhibit of the year that will be held held each Spring Quarter to honor types of art. The pieces chosen for Walking away with the most hard work. in the museum as it closes for fur­ and display the achievements of display by the judges represent awards for his work in photogra­ Attendants included several ther construction this summer. the art students at CSUSB. fresh concepts and ideas, and not phy and printmaking was Jeffrey alumni. President A1 Kamig, and The 28th CSUSB Student Art The museum, located in the new just a demonstration of knowing Grauel. Among his awards were many "Friends of the Museum" Show will be on display through Visual Arts Building and approxi­ how to use the tools." the Purchase Award and the contributors. Museum Director, June 14, and will also be open 10 mately twice the size of the old The items range from Friends of the Museum Award, Eva Kirsh, was very pleased at the a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, June 14, exhibition area, reached its capac­ woodworks, paintings, and photo­ which includes a hefty $500 check. success of the event. in honor of graduation. I/VMS'*

-4

Ghost Rider, New Ride at Knott's Tomorrowland "Reimagineered" for By Laszio Vass FUNSummer Fun Chronicle Staff Writer By Xavier A. Chavez Knott's Berry Farm is getting ready to Production Editor introduce a new ride in July 1999. The new roller coaster will be called "Ghost The rockets are gone! The vintage "space Rider." and is a huge, 118 foot high wood race" era ride was a Disneyland icon. The attraction, typical of Knott's rugged people mover is now the high speed Western roots. It is a white-knuckler with "rocket rod" ride. The Captain Eo 3D a 108 foot drop at a max G-force of 3.14, movie has been replaced with "Honey, I hold on to your cowboy hats! shrunk the Audience." What happen^? I went to Knott's to check out this new Tomorrowland has been "reimagineered," ride before its introduction. It made me by Disney's Imagineers. queesy just looking at it. This structure This would all be very exciting. will be a giant attraction for Knott's, Unfortunately, when I visited Disneyland which is not automatically known for their on Friday, May 29 neither the rocket rods large rides, but for family fun instead. nor "Honey, I Shrunk the Audience" was The weekend that I went, the park was operational. Some of the old pleasantly uncrowded; I rode about 20 Tomorrowland attractions like Space rides in 5 hours. My favorite was the Mountain, Star Tours, and Autotopia were HammerHead, a large spinning ride that picking up the slack and entertaining basically hangs people in every possible guests. direction about 200 feet in the air. It had been a year since I last visited Another treat was the Dolphin and Sea Disneyland, but I wasn't too disappointed Lion Show, which is definitely a blast for about the closed rides because I have the all ages. I didn't get a kiss from the Deluxe Annual Pass. I recommend the animals which was reserved for the Disneyland Deluxe Annual Pass. For only trainers. Head over to Knott's for family $119, pass holders can visit Disneyland park atmosphere, food and plenty of fast nearly every day for a year (certain days rides. are "blocked out," but there are only 5 or ptviiii o>uri»y i»l DtMKylAfKl less each month, call for specific dates). With an annual pass, you can visit Renaissance Pleasure Faire Disneyland for only a few hours instead of By Laura Hall trying to get your money's worth in one Managing Editor frantic day. Disneyland is only about 30 minutes from Riverside and 45 minutes Huzza huzza! Merry Old England is here in San from San Bernardino. This can be an Bernardino, at Glen Helen Regional Park, north of the I-IO opportunity to do something different after on the 1-215. Come dressed as a knight, peasant, royalty, or work or school, or make a Friday or in your normal garb for the fun that 16th Century England Saturday evening of it. (That's a lot more has to offer. Cheer your knight in shining armor as he jousts, fun than re-runs on TV.) or stroll through winding village lanes brimming with handcrafts and artistic works. Feast on hearty food and Magic Mountain quench your parched throat on the best British beers, ales Bv Laura Hall and stouts. M^anaging Editor Meander along the lake, and under shady trees, as you live within the dream of the Elizabethan era. Attend the Queen's Royal Pageant, and watch the Maypole dancers. "Riddle me this: " What is the newest Then relax as you gather your petticoats and sit upon the hay attraction at Magic Mountain?" Yes, The bales to watch jugglers, comedians, jesters, falconry shows, Riddler's Revenge, at Six Flags! magic acts, men in tights dancers, Shakespearean plays, The World's tallest, fastest, and most Elizabethan singing groups, Celtic Dance, and other powerful stand up roller coaster is a attractions. 7 open-air stages are placed throughout the summer hit. The ride looms 156-feetand village faire for attendees' enjoyment.. reaches 65 miles per hour. The Riddler's Lords and ladies, serving wenches and pious puritans, Revenge will send themepark guests head- will enhance your daily quest within the faire. Tarry along over-heals SIX TIMES, over nearly one while wishing "good morrow" to the 2,500 brightly mile of twisting, looping, spiraling, steel costumed performers and all you chance upon. green track, all while standing up. Yet, Up to 200 skilled craftsmen, and women, ply their near despite the scare this terrifying ride can forgotten trades within the lanes and market stalls. Explore create, Larissa Guillen had this to say leather work, one-of-a-kind jewelry, candles, block printing, about riding The Riddler's Revenge, "It is blown g^ass, and pottery as you hunt for the best deals to the smoothest ride I have been on at Magic spend your pences. Mountain." The Renaissance Pleasure Faire is celebrating its 36th The ride is themed after character Spring in Southern California. The 100 acre themepark will Edward Nygma (a.k.a. The Riddler), from run weekends through June 21. Don't miss the merry the Batman legend. Guests are mindlessly making. It is an attraction that is unique every year, since drawn into a glaring green neon entrance, acts and plays are constantly changing. disguised as a question mark, deep inside The park hours are 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Gate prices The Riddler's lime green industrial are adults, $17.50; seniors, military, and students with I.D., laboratory, As witnesses to chaotic $15.50; and children, $7.50. Look for discount coupons in experiments of "mindbending" the newspapers, or receive discounts on advance purchases proportions, prepare to be thrilled once the by calling 1-800-52-FAIRE for information. ride begins. <35^

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"To be eligible, you tinisl grndiiafo wilh nn nssociate's or bachelor's degree between 10/1/96 and 1/5/99 or be currently enroll^ tfi gradate school, inust purchase or lease your new vehicle Lielwecfi \/A/'M jiikI 1/r>/09, Some customer and vehicle eligibility restrictions apply. See your dealer for details. Travel Page 12A June 4,1998 Petersburg Alaskan Salmon Season

By Gus Mendoza Chronicle Staff Writer

The small fishing community of Petersburg charms the visitor with its Norwegian flavor and bustling har­ bor. It lives up to its reputation as home of the larg­ est commercial halibut fleet in the region. Neat white homes and colorful rosemaling, a tra­ ditional stencil design that decorates many of the The Eagle, America's storefronts, remind visitors of the old country. • The town's Norwegian roots stem from Peter Buschmann, a Norwegian immigrant, who founded the town on Mitkof Island in 1898. Eventually other Norwegians settled where Buschmann homesteaded. Symbol, Flocks to The site is along the Wrangell Narrows about mid­ way between Juneau and Ketchikan. The town is dominated by the seafood industry. Harbors are crowded with the fishing fleet, canner­ Alaska ies, and proce^ors which cluster near the docks. Um­ ber and tourism are ^so important industries. 'Wsitors should stop by the Clausen Memorial Museum to see its sea room dedicated to the fishing industry. On display is the world record king salmon gansers, Norther Harriers, and immature eagles. Kalwara By Gus Mendoza - 126.5 pounds cleaned - which was caught in a fish said, "stealing is their first preference; scavenging for dead Chronicle Staff Writer trap in 1939. Outside the museum is an 11 foot bronze or spawned-out dying fish is their second, and hunting is sculpture called "Fisk," after the Norwegian word for their third. They'll eat small mammals or other birds if Bald eagles — they can see a fish from over a mile away, fish. Created by artist Carson Boysen, the sculpture fish aren't available." fly at 30 mph and dive at 100 mph. They have unique rela­ depicts salmon, halibut, and herring. This sculpture Bald eagles have a wingspan of up to eight feet and tionships with brown bears and whales, and like to hunt is regarded as a symbol of the community. nest in old growth timber, often in 400-year-old tfees, along only after their opportunities to steal or scavenge food are Petersburg is an island that brings many students coastline or large mainland rivers. In Southeast, their nests exhausted. and visitors for summer employment and travels. So are at least 1 1/4 miles apart, and they tend to nest where Alaska has more eagles than all other states combined. if this year, you are in need of a summer job, why not pink salmon, or humpies, have heavy runs. Eagles also Roughly 10,000 live in Southeast. "There are 130 bald eagle plan to seek employment on this Alaskan Island. mate for life. Every April the birds return to their nesting nests between Berners Bay, 34 miles northwest of Juneau, Petersburg Fisheries Industries is in need of sum­ and Bishop point, 12 miles southeast of Juneau," said Leslie sites. mer student workers. For more information write to: "As pre-mating rituals, they dive and lock their tal­ Kalwara, board member of the Juneau Raptor Center, a non­ Petersburg Fisheries @ P.O. Box 1147, Petersburg, ons and somersault through the air," Kalwara said. Biolo­ profit group dedicated to rehabilitation birds of prey. AK, 99833; call (907) 772-4294; or email gist used to think they were mating while they somer­ "Bald eagles in Alaska are nonmigratory, with the ex­ [email protected] for a summer applica­ saulted, but they recently discovered they weren't. ception of the 3,000 to 4,000 from Southeast, that head to tion. Haines every October and November to feed on the late The eggs usually hatch in May. Females are slightly chum salmon run there," Kalwara said. larger than the males. A healthy adult weighs 10 to 12 Biologists have discovered eagles like to hang out with pounds. The young eagles feed on the easy-to-catch wall­ bears, particularly brown bears. Once the bears have had eye pollock during the summer. their fill of spawning salmon, they eat the brains and eggs Eagles of all ages feed on pink salmon, chum, dog and toss the rest of the fish up on the bank for the eagles. salmon, and silver or coho salmon during their spawning Visit ttiis travel website 'The fish brains and eggs help the bears put on fat for the runs. They also feed on Pacific herring and eulachon, a for summer vocation winter. At the same time, the ears help the eagles because herring-size fish. they fish in deeper pools - pools too deep for eagles to fish," Scientists have found that eagles will work together information: Kalwara said. to herd the eulachon so all the eagles will get to eat, "Eagles also follow whales because they can eat the Kalwara said. The eulachon spawn in shallow rivers, so fish that whales injure when they're feeding, or the fish that the eagles form a circle to herd the eulachon into one area, whales scare up to the surface," she said. then eat them. Eagles are most frequently spotted near www.vacation.com And, yes, eagles are "kleptoparasites"—they steal their the water, often perched high in a'treetop searching for food from other animals, particularly river otters, gulls, Mer­ signs of fish. June 4,1998 if Page13A

By Ms'Chele Araujo and Laszio Vass Applebee's: Chronicle Staff Writers Johnny As we appiDachcd ihc buildinir. the music began a trans­ formation to the past, Filtics jukebox rock filled the air. the Neighborhood patio uas hoppin' with couples sharing lemon cokes and chocolate malts. The neon sign lit the street ith bright letters shining 'Johnny Rockets." and suddenly we Rockets' were warped back to the Fifties. > Food, Fun & We were greeted by a cool guy, appropriately ^ ^ named "Jet," w ho slid over with menus and two / * nickels for the mini jukeboxes on every table. f Atmosphere The diner was small, but big on tnusic and au- Blast to ihcntic hK)king liflies dceor. The menu was a simple one-sided list with p burgers, fries, and malts. The wildest varia- v Under $10 tion was the chicken burger for the health con- , the Post scious connoisseur. The chicken was delicious 4 and the fries were fattening. The kitchen, in * By Chris Moeller the middle of the restaurant, placed the friendly % g workers in a position to .socialize and entertain Chronicle Staff Writer the ci49B9rhe service was quick, and when the song "Chicago" came on. the xs orkers congregated t Applebee's Neighborhood Grill and Bar is a family, ca­ sual dining restaurant. The walls are peppered with framed shots of local college sports which provide a friendly, re­ laxed atmosphere. The American cuisine consists of great steaks, tex mex, stir-frys and more. They accept American Express, Visa, Discover, and Mastercard. The hours are Sun-Thurs, 11a.m. - 12 a.m., Fri and Sat 11a.m. - 1 a.m., and the kitchen closes half an hour prior. Reservations are not necessary, but you might want to ask about call-ahead seating. Deiimujn^^^ytilii^ singing and dancing m chorus line fashion. All entrees are under $ 10. Applebee's appetizers includes The food#tfelicious, but that is not what you go for. The set­ buffalo wings, mozzarella slicks and potato skins. Out of ting of the Santa Monica Promenade and all its entertainment is the nine entree Neighborhood Specialties, only one, Applebee's main —When you get hungry, head to Johnny Rockets in the House Sirloin, smothered with onions, mushrooms and middle of the aclitm packed street, where musicians and artists abound, green peppers, breaks the $9 price barrier. wailing to BLAST you into the past. You can't go wrong with a Riblet Platter at $8.99, which lathers spicy barbecue sauce on more than a pound of rib tips, or with a promotional Chicken Fingers Sampler Plat­ ter $7.29, which brings cutlets in Classic, Ranch and Spicy flavors. Grape Leaves: Other appetizer choices are batter-fried Onion Peels, which at $4.29 are served with creamy horseradish dip, and Loaded Pizza Sticks for $3.99, topped with Italian sausage andpepperoni. Other entree selections include salads. The Mediterranean Cuisine menu varies from Cosmopolitan Oriental Chicken to South­ By Danielle Stewart What exactly is Mediterranean food? Well, a lot of lamb western Santa Fe Chicken, Southern Fried Chicken and Chronicle Staff Writer and mint are used, which together, as well as by themselves, Cajun Blackened Chicken. Pick any regional entree for create unique tastes in food. Mediterranean foods favor $6.29. This restaurant enveloped me in a quaint Greek village seafood, rice and saucy vegetable medleys. A relatively Applebee's alcoholic drink specials include Sunday's cafe reminiscence; yet, I have never been to the Mediter­ well-known dish is hoummous, a dip made from garbanzo Applebee's Bloody Mary, Monday's Long Island Iced Tea, ranean. Perhaps it was the muraled walls and the win­ beans. Both hommous and Baba Ghanouji, made from egg­ Tuesday's Mud Slide, Wednesday's Bahama Mama, dows that gave an open oceanside feeling of deja vu. plant, are delicious on pita bread with a little tabouli, a lem­ Thursday's Southwest Cooler, Friday's Pina Colada and If hoummous and stuffed grape leaves are the only Medi­ ony, parsley, mint, cracked-wheat garnish. Stuffed grape Saturday's Golden Margarita. Other specials consist of late terranean food you can identify, you definitely need to leaves have a wonderful pungent flavor and can be ordered night munchies that are half price from 9 p.m. until clos­ experience the restaurant. Grape Leaves. with or without lamb inside. The chicken dishes are filled ing. These include buffalo chicken wings, mozzarella sticks, Don't worry if you are a meat-and-potato kind of per­ with flavorful stewed vegetables. If you just want to try pizza sticks and jalapeno poppers. son, the food is very rich and hearty, and the portions are the lamb, you also can order most of the meat dishes half Daily Dinner Specials include Monday's House Sirloin huge. The best thing to do is experiment; order a variety beef and half lamb. There also is a dish called Shish Kala, for $6.95, Tuesday's Riblet Platter for $6.95, Wednesday's of appetizers and entrees. The prices are affordable, too. which is ground lamb and ground beef mixed together with Steak or Chicken Fajitas for $6.95, and Thursday's Smoth­ Four of us who dined at Grape Leaves ordered an appe­ mint. It is very good. ered Chicken for $6.95. Golden Apple Club cards, which tizer combo, an order of lamb-stuffed grape leaves, two If you don't know what to order, they have complete meals offer a ten percent discount, are available for guests 62 and main dishes and two main dish salads. We ail shared ev­ designed for two to six people. This way you get a variety older. Enjoy an enthusiastic, warmhearted, casual atmo­ erything and had plenty to go around and plenty to take of dishes to try, at only $12 per person. I highly recom­ sphere with quality service. Whether it's burgers, smoth­ home. The fresh baked sesame pita bread they put on the mend the restaurant Grape Leaves. The food is excellent, ered chicken or a selection from their low-fat menu you table was wonderful. All this was only $40 and change, the prices are affordable, and the atmosphere is enchant­ crave, Applebee's is a can't-miss for all your tasty favor­ plus a tip. ing. It is located in Riverside at 4085 Vine St., phone(909) ites. 784-3033. Fax (909) 784-9948. known for it's cheap investigator, and finally city, while trying to capture "Godzilla." New York City By Lauren Algallar miniature sets, corny plots, Maria Pitillo plays Audrey, landmarks are destroyed and Chronicle Staff Writer poorly dubbed English the aspiring news reporter, as voices, and of course a well as the ex-girlfriend to ravaged as the creature roams the city. You've seen the billboards, flimsy Godzilla made of Nick (Broderick). rubber. But as the Reviews about this movie movie trailers, and "Godzilla" is about a new advertising became more have been mixed, but let me advertisements all over the species that was created frequent, I became more tell you, this movie was place. "Godzilla" is through the nuclear weapons interested, and I couldn't awesome. I don't know what everywhere. This mega testing near Indonesia. Years wait for it to premiere. the critics were expecting, million dollar movie about a later, Godzilla surfaces and Heading up "Godzilla" is but this movie was action mega monster has so far had begins his migration to New an all-star cast. Matthew packed, suspenseful, and one of the biggest York. Meanwhile, the U.S. Broderick plays a scientist humorous, with a good plot. blockbuster premiers in Military is trying to find out doing research on the effects Those who criticize it are Hollywood history. what kind of creature they of nuclear testing on animal putting way to much thought When word first got out that are dealing with, so they life. Hank Azaria plays into it, this movie had TriStar Pictures was going to recruit Nick Tatopoulos Animal, the Local TV everything a "Godzilla" remake this Japanese (Broderick). New York soon Station cameraman. Jean movie should have. It was monster movie, I was a bit turns into a place of havoc, Reno plays Phillipe, the pure entertainment. skeptical. The Japanese as they try to evacuate the "Godzilla" movies were suspicious insurance Tickets at tfie ASI Box Office

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sl^Avallable In the ASI Box Office f909J 880-5933* Book Reviews Page ISA June 4,1998 Getty News Corrected The Best of Both Worlds accidentally reeking havoc volatile situation there. But The last issue's Getty pawprint included misinformation. upon arrival, the team comes The Organizations that are now searching for By Jennifer Thierry on the populace. face to face with the multicultural undergraduates for open intern­ Chronicle Staff Writer At the same time, a fluke Draa'kons. ships have to be contacted DIRECT. The occurrence in the space-time Picard has to rely on the Getty does not forward applications. continuum has transplanted Star Trek: The Next the members of the X-Men help of his mutant comrades to take out these very well- The Getty Grant Program has rewarded $448,800 in Generation fans are in for a from their reality on Earth to armed foes. The grants to 67 Los Angeles museums and visual arts real treat with the release of the future of a alternate organizations. These paid internships will be distri­ the new novel But universe onto one of the survival of the Federation, buted among 132 college students of various ethnic Trek fans won't be the only Federation's star bases. and the lives of the poor backgrounds. The internship will give experience in ones who will be pleased Confused by their new transformed ones, depend areas concerning exhibition, publications, education, fans of the extraordinary guests, the Federation calls on it. Star Trek: The Next and conversation. Participating institutions are now mutant heroes, the X-Men upon the Enterprise-E to help Generation/X-Men Planet X seeking eligible candidates, especially from African- are fighting right along side. out. The X-Men are not is an excellent source of American, Asian-American, Latino/Hispanic, The novel by Michael strangers to the occupants of entertainment to both types Native-American, and Pacific Islander descent, who Friedman successfully the Enterprise, they had a of fans. It can be purchased are actively involved in under represented groups. crosses over both extremely similar encounter only a few To be eligible, you must have completed at least one different worlds and gives us months earlier, but that was in paperback for $6.50. The semester of college by June 1998, and plan to a new twist on the heroes' on the Enterprise-D. author is Michael Jan graduate after Decembo* 1998. characters and lives. Now, a new race has Friedman, and it was The planet of Xhaldia has a decided to go after the published by Pocket Books. For a complete list of participating institu­ very unusual crisis Federation, the Draa'kon. These are 265 pages of tions, please check the door of the developing. Every twenty- The Federation sends action and suspense. This Chronicle office, University Hall 37 two year old person is Captain Picard and the book gets my seal of (lower level)."Afiika Nagasawa mutating into an extreme Enterprise to the planet of approval. superbeing who is Xhaldia to help change the

Coming of Age in Babylon: Finding Student Union Corner Your Reality Fall 1998 By Laura Hall choice of topics. The Managing Editor sketches are straightforward Student Assitant positions available at the attempts to clarify the text "Coming of Age in IViiilticiiltnral Center and draw in the youthful Babylon," by Doug De Bias, reader. For more information call x7204 and ask to speak with is a reference book for college students which is a the coordinator, John Futch, This slice of life book is a collection ofshort, humorous, guide for those that need a or stop by the center and pick up an application. and insightful essays written new perspective on for readers that are coming of American culture. Pick up age in our modern society. this book published by New This pocket book guide helps Spring Publications. . 18-25 year oldsunderstand It retails for $12 and is a contemporary life, and find good gift idea for graduates individual paths that best suit or incoming students. The Student Uiiioii Program Board their needs. The cover states the usefulness that this book is recruiting students to assist them with their can provide "straight 1998/99 programming events. For more information call answers to those things in life that you can't get a straight Cheryl-Marie Osbourne, Program Advisor, answer to: sex, drugs, your at 880-5234, or stop by and pick up an parents, your partners, application at the office of religion, politics, the rat race, metaphysics, and other Stiulent Leadership iv Development. stuff."

The art work was contributed by Catalina De I MO\ s\i niMmo Bias (De Bias' daughter). «sn Her illustrations add humor and style which compliment her father's metaphors, and Calendar June 4 through 15 Thursday, 4 Saturday, 6 Thursday, 11- FRIENDS OF BILL W. FRIENDS OF BILL W. LIHLE SHOP OF HORRORS MECHA MEETING 12 NOON - 1 P.M. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM 2-3P.M. 2 P.M. 1 - 2:30 P.M. x5040 STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM THEATRE ARTS DEPARTMENT STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM x5040 X5876 CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR FRIENDS OF BILL W. CHRIST MECHA MEETING Sunday, 7 12 NOON - 1 P.M. PRAYER & WORSHIP 1 - 2:30 P.M. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM LIHLE SHOP OF 2:30 - 5 P.M. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM x5040 HORRORS STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 2 P.M. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 5-6:30 P.M. THEATRE ARTS DEPARTMENT Monday, 15- X5876 5 - 6:30 P.M. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM FRIENDS OF BILL W. Monday, 8- 12 NOON - 1 P.M. FRIENDS OF BILL W. FRIENDS OF BILL W. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM 5-6:30 P.M. FRIENDS OF BILL W. 5-6:30R.M. x5040 STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM 12 NOON -1 P.M. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM x5040 STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM X5040 X5040 LATINO BUSINESS STUDENT LATINO BUSINESS ASSOCIATION MEETING Prepared Courtesy of Wednesday, 10 STUDENT 6P.M, ASSOCIATION MEETING STUDENT UNION JB 118 MAPS MEETING 6 P.M. X7216 12 NOON - 1 P.M. GRAPHIC ARTS JB 118 STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM X7216 Friday, 5 LAW SOCIETY MEETING SURVIVOR'S GROUP 3-4P.M. Friday, 12 9:30-10:30 A.M. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM SURVIVOR'S GROUP STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM 9:30-10:30 A.M. x7203 LIBERAL STUDIES STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM X7203 , FRIENDS OF BILL W. ADVISORS AWARDS 12 NOON - 1 P.M. BANQUET STUDENT UNION BO/^D ROOM 5-9P .M. X5040 STUDENT UNDN EVENTS CENTER A X5857 CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST GAY, LESBIAN, BISEXUAL To place an event in the Calendar, CLUB PRAYER & WORSHIP please bring the necessary 2:30 - 5 P.M. 6-8P.M. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM WOMEN'S RESOURCE & ADULT RE-ENTRY information to the CENTER AFRICAN AMERICAN Student Union Administrative Office Sponsored Courtesy of the GRADUATION BANQUET c/o Graphic Arts or call x3942. Multicultural Center 6 P.M. - 10 P.M. • STUDENT UNKDN EVENTS CENTER CD Reviews by Staff

"Getaway Cruiser" hits is clubbish, in other words, rock. The song "Strolling store shelves this summer. Dubstar and Monaco male singer sounds a lot like it can be danced to. Astronomer" made me want The cover art of the CD is Dubstar has a song which Bernard Sumner of the band GetAWAY and buy it!— to bang my head, against a distinguished with a female includes thoughtful lyrics, an New Order. The songs are Laszlo Vass wall! In their other song: body—lower half—and a easy listening female voice, catchy, harmonized, and "The Action Is Go," also the I950's Cadillac—upper and an upbeat tune. The highly energized. Both title of their album, they body. That means, if song is titled "Stars." There groups offer extremely merely play a lot of noise and represents women and cars is also a re-mix version of the enjoyable listening Fu Manchu scream over it. This one has mixed, the two loves of men song, which adds a techno experiences. So pick up The first song that I heard a little less static, and I even in one. undertone and really makes these lesser-known artists by Fu Manchu has the raw think they were trying to do The band's lead singer is a the music danceable. Either and try them out.—Danielle screeching sound of an a melody. Their style is female, adding soft tones to version makes for a very Stewart electric guitar in it. The track somewhat similar to Rage the lyrics. The sound of the enjoyable listening/dancing was loud and distorted. It Against the Machine, but music is a mixed sound of experience. Another group, sounded like the band was nowhere near as refined. All Alternative and R&B. This Monaco, sounds very similar tuning their instruments, not I can say is: keep trying to the synthesized pop guitar combination gives the music playing a song. They do a great lyrics with a beat that guys!—Danielle Stewart music of the eighties. The ilrts & Entei^inment Rock en Espanol

By Miguel Gonzalez Invisibles in your town, Chronicle Staff Writer check them out. You will love the show they have. Since the beginning of this year, Rock en Espanol has It has also been reported that experienced a sort of Geffen Records offered Cafe crossover that has made this Tacuba a juicy U.S. deal that movement stronger. Little the band accepted, so look by little, record labels like for the band to be featured Geffen, Capitol, Warner and on MTV. Radio Stations are Hollywood have begun to already playing their stuff. notice the potential of Rock In addition, KROQ in L.A. en Espanol acts such as Cafe has in rotation Plastilina Tacuba, Los Amigos Mosh and Los Amigos Invisibles and Plastilina Invisibles. Loveline has had Mosh. acts like Fobia, JaguareSjUos Fabulosos Cadillacs, and 's Tijuana No. is about to release Aqua Mosh. Most of the songs are If you want to check out the in English with a touch of acts, they will all be here this Spanish. Plastilina Mosh summer, and most of them was signed in the U.S. by will be featured at the House Capitol Records, and the of Blues, a place that has record executives anticipate become the nucleus where a great success from the the great bands play. The band. Another band that was unique thing about the House signed by a U.S. Label, Los of Blues is that the fan and Amigos Invisibles, released the artist are real close. This The New Sound of makes the experience of the Venezuelan Gozadera concert rather unique. For (Warner Bros). This CP is mdre info and tickets call done in Spanish, and it is a (213) 848-5100. And total masterpiece. If you get remember, Rock En Espanol a chance to see Los Amigos is here to stay. Look Out For Mana

By Miguel Gonzalez which was no surprise since Chronicle Staff Writer this award has been given to the band for four years in a Mana is without doubt the row. most successful Rock en Suenos Liquidos is an Jaguares, The biggest Espanol Band in exquisite combination of Mexican rock band is history. They were the first classic rock with Caribbean coming in July! Jaguares will Rock in Spanish act to go music, another sure platinum be playing on July 3 at the platinum in the for Mana. Songs like Universal Amphitheather U.S., and the success they "", "Chaman", one night only, Saul have in continents such as "Clavado en un bar" and "El Hernandez and they rest of Asia, America and Europe muelle de San Bias" make the band will feature all of is totally monstrous. Mana is this record the best ever their classics and composed by Fher (vocals), released by the band. some new songs from their Alex Gonzalez upcoming release, for tickets (drums), (bass) Aside from playing to sold call ticketmaster—Miguel and Sergio Vallin (Electric out soccer stadiums all over tour. So be on the look out Gonzalez Guitar). destruction. the world, Mana has created for this band, because aside Their new release Suenos Selva Negra, a foundation Vibe, the television show from singing great songs, Liquidos (Liquid Dreams) is dedicated to saving wild life hosted by Sinbad, has they put on a kick ass show. a confirmation of musical in the different jungles across announced that Mana will be *«• excellence. The album is the world. Selva Negra is a guest of the show the night combination of rock, managed and funded by no of June 16—so do not miss Caribbean and classic Rock. one -else4)ut the band that this show. Mana has Suenos Liquidos gave Mana wants to make a difference announced that in mid- the B illboard Award for Best and save nature from the August, the band will arrive -,.r:P,o,ck,?and jn 1?97, , ^passive^ • man-ntiade, at 5a U-Sv.for.a:forty city*'* -'''t' . - .si; s Thanks to 1997-98 Chronicle Writers and Staff.

Abilez, Mary Ellen Acevedo, John Aguirre, Junel Perea, Ernie Akers, Brenda Petry, Bonnie Albert, Ryan Phillips, Dick Algallar, Lauren Pohl, Aimee Anderason, Jonathon Guerrero, Frank "Sporty" Pringle, Cindi Araujo, Ms'Chele Guillen, Larissa Ramirez, Carmina Aritonany, Glen Hall, Laura Ranney, Rakshannah Atkins, Erica Hammock, Shannon Richards, Kathleen Atlas, Robin Hill, Geoffrey Rinker-Morris, Donovan Bailey-Shimizu, Pamelalee Hoffman, Grayson Risk, Violet Baker, Lafayette Holgado, Kristine Robles, Steve Barrio, Olimpia Hughes, Jeff Ross, Lori Bernal, Stephanie Johnson, Alicia Ryan, Robin Bogel, Cheri Johnson, LaKeisha Sanchez, Abe ^ Borsuk, Corina Jordan, Joyce Sherman, Linda Boursaw, Drew Kaz, Alan Simolke, Andrew Bradfield, Rob Kay, Alicia Smith, Sherwin Bravo, Doris Khan, Bilal Stewart, Danielle Chang, Pang-Ling Kimball, Pauline Stevenson, Mindy Chatham, Crystal Langer, Desiree Stiles, Gordon Chavez, Xavier Lee, Jeanette Streebeck, Pep Cole, Kathi Leyden, Sophia Tendulkar, Yogi Day, Mark Lintault, Roger Teplow, Steve De Cicco, Kristen Lucas, Yvonne Thierry, Jennifer Dixon, Cheri Lysenst0en, Heather Toole, Kimberly Dodson, Renata Martz, Erin C. Tolley, Jeremy Duron, Yvette Mendoza, Gus To, Kanlaza Dollins, Jeremiah Meraz, Rudy Vass, Laszlo Dubois, Donald Moeller, Chris Vizcarra, Bernardo Edwards, Florence Morehead, Jennifer Wahe, Amy Egizi, Dennis Morstad, Brian Walsh, Dale Escobar, Mike Mueller, Petra Williams, Frances Forester, Heather Mumford, Kara Willis, Donald Gholston, Margaret Murguia, Salvador Gilbert, Howard Nagasawa, Mika Special Thanks to Anthony Gerren, Gillet, Toby Negrette, Rick Albert Karnig, Craig Monroe, Robin Gonzalez, Miguel Newbury, Cynthia Larsen, Dan Tuckerman, Campus Gray, Amber Olney, Christina Security and Police, and Thinh Ly. Grott, Christine Orellena, Lincoln Arts & Entertainment Page 19A June 4,1998 Melodies From Heaven Ms'Chele's Scriptural Advice

God's will that you should be sanc­ der to be saved, you must ask Jesus sex, and wondered what does God By Ms'Chele Aroujo say about sex before marriage? I tified: that you should avoid sexual Christ into your life, and only then Chronicle Staff Writer mean, we're getting married any­ immorality; that each of you can you understand and experience way. should learn to control his body in God's love and plan for your life. Q. I am a Christian, and I want A. "Do you not know that your a way that is holy and honorable..." "Yet to all who received Him, to to start ministering to others, but body is a temple of the Holy Spirit, God does things for our best inter­ those who believed in His name, don't know what to say to them. who is in you, who you have re­ est, though we may not always He gave the right to become chil­ A. Well, the first thing you al­ understand them at first. It is up dren of God," John 1:12. Here are ceived from God? You are not ways let them know is that God your own; you were bought at a to us and our faith in Him to re­ some reference scriptures to assist loves them no matter what, and has spect His wishes and obey his you in your ministry: Romans price. Therefore honor God with a wonderful plan for them. (Refer commands in order to receive the 5:8, Romans 6:23, Ephesians your body," I Corinthians 6:19- to John 3:16). Explain to them 20. I'm sure you are aware that many blessings He has waiting for 2:8-9. Romans 10:9-10. Also re­ that man cannot find God by us­ sex was meant to happen after you His children. (Reference Scrip­ member to pray with them, and for ing human understanding alone, are married. God didn't say, "well, tures; Eph. 5:3-5, Romans 1:24- yourself! and that being a good person and 32, Jude 1:7, I Corin. 10:13, II For more iuspiratkm, see Q. I am 25 years old, and have since you are getting married, any­ doing good deeds aren't enough. Conn. 7:1, Matt. 5:28, II Timo­ w'w'w.scriptures.coin been with my boyfriend for four way, you might as well." I All of us are sinners, and fall short says, "It is thy 2:22). years. We have been discussing Thessalonians 4:3 of glory, (Romans 3:23). In or­

BEGIN FALL '98 SECURE YOUR FUTURE

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ACCOUNTING INFORMATION a MANAGEMENT MARKETING PUBLIC a FINANCE DECISION SCIENCES 880-5731 880-5749 ADMINISTRATION 880-5704 880-5723 880-5758 Ideas For Summer June 4, 1998 The Covote Chronicle Facing Life Without the Chronicie

By Petra Mueller Califomian campus life, I did say your articles are not up mail, and someone will be people party there. I will Executive Editor not only study here. I also to par because they do not there after all. So you can get never live in a dingy, moved into the dorms, and find their own name in them. your stuff done somehow— overpriced room like my Only a few weeks froiri ended up working at first as Others complain as they do even though you never know dorm room again, that is now, I will have to get used a staff writer, then managing not see their own opinion by when, with whom, and always hot like a sauna (in winter) or cool like a fridge to being punctual again. The editor, then executive editor represented. A third group how beforehand. For nine months, I felt (in summer), and feel people in my classroom will of the Coyote Chronicle. complains about bad comfortable in it. I will be Caucasian only. No one Ail-American life taught me grammar in the paper. embraced in the big 'we' that never work two hours for $ will say 'take care' when I several surviving skills. I Strangely enough, those defines the United States. get off the bus. My selection can work 21 hours in a row, critics often enough do not For the first time in my life, 5.15 again. . . and still I am of fast food places will and still write an A minus even give their name, let I played laser tag (I am lousy going to miss it. consist of only McDonalds midterm the day after! alone some of their time to at shooting people). I got fed Living here showed me that I can establish a life far away and Burger King. When I I am half an hour late for help us out. the positive aspects of from home, and get my way want to go shopping, I better an appointment, and nobody Working with, and nuclear weapons. Heavy in a foreign language. What do so before 8 p.m. and skip complains. In fact, the others coordinating a staff, of exposure to political I had always felt—there are Sunday, since everything is arrive another 90 minutes predominantly Americans correctness (and the lack nice and naughty, hard­ closed. And the university I later. I can live on fries, and almost wrecked my nerves at thereof) taught me to think working and lazy, bright and go to has no school paper, no soda, and candy, for weeks first. If German students twice before uttering an dumb, people in each race— TV station, a lousy food without feeling sick. I know decide they do not want to, insult, even a subtle or ironic one. On the other side, proved true. You Americans place, and only two or three that 'kicks ass' defines or cannot, take an professors really encouraged are not the lazy, cultureless bands that play on campus something positive, and assignment they had already morons some Europeans per year. 'sucks dick' something aecepted, they call you to let me to write down and defend assume you to be. And who After nine months at negative (but I don't know you know. Here, they just MY opinion instead of that knows, maybe I'll be back CSUSB, I figure I will face why)! keep you waiting. of recognized scholars. a sort of culture shock back Being a journalist Fortunately, for each flake, I fear I will never find some day. home in Stuttgart, Germany. apparently bears the same there is someone to help you another professor who lends Willing to adapt to challenge everywhere. Some out. Use the phone and e­ me her house to throw a 20 Mentoring is Fun DGbatOi Dobato!

By Kimberly Toole out to lunch and to Ontario discuss whether physician Special to the Chronicle Mills with her. Williams also the scenes, and can gain is a New Student Orientation By Petra Mueller assisted suicide should be handson experience with TV legal. When exactly the Elizabeth Williams, a Leader, which means she Executive Editor production. public access Channel 3 "Inland Debaters is a non­ Criminal Justice and helps freshmen make the shows "Inland Debaters" is competitive show, and Communications senior at transition to campus life. What hap^pens if a Cal State decided a few days in provides information as CSUSB and a mentor with She thinks mentoring political science professor advance, and newspapers much as possible on both the City of San Bernardino important because it is vital ^and a Queen Elizabeth announce the date and time. sides of the issue," Edith A. Mentoring Program, said she that "young people have role lookalike run into each other, Show coordinator Edith A. Smart states. wanted to become a mentor models, and some guidance and discuss on how students don't debate anymore? Smart, who has been After each of the two because she wanted"to be in their lives." Michael LeMay and Edith A. working for radio, TV, and as supporters and two critics of able to work with youth and She states, "I would Smart changed that by an actress and a Queen the issue of the day states his get involved in the definitely encourage other founding a debating society, Elizabeth lookalike in or her point, it is up to the community." people to be mentors. It is a and created a new TV show. commercials and shows, met viewer to reach a "well- beneficial experience for Williams learned about the "Inland Debaters," a Political Science Department informed conclusion." Each mentor and mentees." program reading an on Channel 3 show, is the Chair Michael LeMay in Society member can become She continues, "For only mentoring in the March 12 product of their efforts. winter 1997. "She told me a TV debater, and then get one hour a week, you get a issue of the Coyote The August/September about her idea of a TV debating rehearsals. lot back. You get so much in Chronicle. Mentoring show will feature CSUSB show," LeMay remembers. Anyone who wants to seemed to fit into her life return—being able to form a students for the first time. In February 1997, he became participate, to know when scheme well, as Williams friendship, providing Marcie Balderas and one of the founding members and where the Debating wants to be a probation guidance to a young person." Michelle Barrett of the Law of the Inland Empire Society meets, or help with officer. Johanna, her mentee, The City of San Bernardino Society, John Futch of the Debating Society. Though show production, can call was a perfect match for Mentoring Program asks a Multicultural Center, and the club has no formal Edith A. Smart at (909) 887- Williams, as she also wants commitment of one hour a ASI President Elect TJ Wood officers yet, some 35 active 4894 or send an to be a probation officer. week for a minimum period will comment on the good members meet regularly. e-mail to: Johanna said she wanted to of one year. and bad sides of fraternities They also decide on which [email protected]. issues make it to the TV have a mentee to "have For more information on and sororities on campus. show, which is taped six someone to talk to." mentoring, call Rita The June/July show times a year. Members and Williams said she has Coronado or Christine features the debating non-members are also Trujillo at (909) 885-1847 or organization "The enjoyed getting to know her welcome as assistants behind mentee, and both have gone (909) 384-7200 Toastmasters." They will Technology June 4, 1998 The Coyote Chronicle Pas;e 7

Write fox The Chronicle and earn college credit for Fall. Contact us Windows '98: for details at 880-5289 or sbchron @ wiley.csusb.edu Not Worth the Effort E. I. S. By Miguel Gonzalez start up/shut down time and sup­ dows 98 is not even being mar­ Specializing in Computer Repairs, Chronicle Staff Writer port for multimedia and gaming keted as an interim upgrade for Upgrades, Cleaning and Preventive features, as well as support for corporate users or as the OS of choice for smaller businesses. This Maintenance. After sampling what is to be the USB (universal serial bus), TV Re(liri>ished systems Optimization of systems last beta version of winiiows 98 I tuner cards, and DVD (digital ver- is also a clear sign that Microsoft at reasonable prices! must tell you that Windows — is more interested in having Why buy more than => Virus protection you really need? ^ Troubleshooting and Repair 98 should be called win­ large employers switch to internet Accounts Available dows 95. Even though its "Learn Windows NT, Windows NT, even if this means skipping Windows L«w Cost TrennUve MalcXdfMfice fo r your cen^uur ryfUm Phone: (909)820-1158 maker Microsoft has said We o0er werkmuuhl^ wtUi teUrfaclloe cwftmeed. Fa*: (909)820-7301 and leave Windows 98 for PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT that there will be over 4000 98. Free vid delivery tree) [email protected] changes from Windows 95, Windows 98 is more of a CALL TODAY (909)820-1158 the movie fans and the they are all very minimum. consumer product that a Windows 98 will have a gamers." corporation product. Sure, system background that is you will be able to watch designed to make full length movies with in­ Microsoft's web browser (Internet satile disc) drives. credible quality and sound from Explorer) more attached to the However, 1 did not see any dra­ your computer. But if you are a function of the operating system. matic changes in the Beta version. person serious about keeping up The browser will be used even if It is also known that Microsoft is with the ever growing world of the user is just exploring a well- not doing heavy advertising for the technology, do yourself a favor, known function, such as My Com­ Operating System (contrary to the learn Windows NT, and leave Win­ puter. The new version of the op­ heavy advertisement campaign dows 98 for the movie fans and the erating system (OS) features faster they did with Windows 95). Win­ gamers.

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Enterprise ront-d-Cdr Health & Safety Pa^e 8 The Coyote Chronicle June 4, 1998 Don't Get Stung! Africanized Bees ore Here! Know the Foots

By Paulie Kimball in several attacks by the bees. pursue you up to one quarter mile. go about patrolling the area sur­ gear while spraying the hive with Chronicle Staff Writer Without being provoked, they at­ • The bees are slow flyers, and rounding the hive for any other soap and water. The water will tacked unrelentingly. Although most healthy people can outrun takers. "It does not do an penetrate the bees' lungs and the protective gear was worn, the killer them. Africanized colony any good," soap will cut off their oxygen sup­ Agricultural Supervisor Michael bees stung and restungr By the • Run away in a straight line, says Thoenes, "to continue sting­ ply. This is the only safe and ef­ D. Antonovich, issued a stern dan­ time Kimball and his companions protecting your face and avoiding ing something they've already fective way to dispose of a hive. ger warning to residents of River­ outran the bees, all of their suits other people, or they too may come driven off. They'll just be losing Officials are presently con­ side County. He claimed, "killer were black with them. Once, they under attack. centrating their bees have arrived in multiple colo­ witnessed the attack and death of • DO NOT try to hide underwa­ educational nies. They're here to stay, and a local farmer. ter, the bees will wait for you at campaign on the they're mating with regular honey So far, three counties in Cali­ the surface. CALIFORNIA groups of people bees. Riverside County is now fornia have reported Africanized • If you see someone under at­ who will re­ fully colonized." honey bee finds. Many scientists tack, stay away and shout instruc­ spond first to Antonovich asked for a report believe the Africanized bees will tions. "killer bee" after accounts of two tree trimmers continue to spread successfully • Seek medical attention imme­ swarms, such as in Riverside County diately. pest control op­ had been stung by R e - erators, fire de­ Africanized bees searcher, partments and Nov. 28, 1997. The All' Africanized Steven the health de­ workers were stung Thoenes, partment. more than 40 times, Honey Bees Honey Bees has some Antonovich but were not seri­ encourag­ more says that a ously injured. • Can only sting once • Look like other honey bees ing words: bees." major To all but the • Start new colonies by swarm­ • More aggressive swarming "It appears The bees "killer bee" e X p e r t s , t h e ing • Swarm more often Africanized will commonly invasion is Africanized honey­ • Pollinate flowers and crops • Attack in larger numbers Bees main­ colonize in cities be­ not expected bee looks exactly • Are important and beneficial • Nest closer to the ground tain their cause of the green lawns, this year, al­ like its more docile components of our ecosystem deadly as­ trees, and irrigation which though will European cousin, sault for causes moist areas. If you see probably make contact with some a colony, and are fortunate enough of Riverside County, and there will the type most often Riverside County's Assistant Agriculture Commissioner, Cat only about ItX) yards." to escape without being stung, be be some small swarms. He ad­ found in the United Kaminskas says that residents need to know the following: States. The sting of Moreover, sure to call in a report to your vised that residents also should an Africanized bee once the an­ county health department. Be pre­ check their houses for possible is ajso the same as the sting of the over next winter moving into the tagonizing human is moving off in pared to give them details of the sites where the bees could estab­ Eur^ean honeybee, but they are remainder,of the southern tier the opposite direction, new bees incident and the location of the lish hives. more dangerous because they can states. Their concern is that by as will not begin attacking. colony. Do not approach it on your Having no knowledge how attack by the thousands without early as two years from now, all Unlike the bees would react provocation. bees in the entire southwestern wasp at­ in the South Ameri­ According to the National United States will be Africanized. tacks, bee can climate and Health Department, Vector Control As shown in the maps, both Impe­ stings are American Honey and Riverside County officials, say rial and Riverside Counties have a one-shot bees. Africanized Africanized bees have been colo­ greater infestation than the rest of deals. Best Honey Bees (AHB, nizing in California, and more spe­ the state of California. of all, while Killer Bees), were cifically Riverside County, for the Kimball passes on these steps a bee sting brought to Brazil in past six years and it is now fully for you to use to protect yourself may hurl an attempt to in­ colonized. in case of an attack: the at­ crease agriculture In terms of how to avoid or • Bees only attack when the tacker, it production. It was survive encounters with killer colony is threatened (being near kills the hoped that, as the bees, Houston Chronicle Editor, the colony is a threat to the bees.) bee. The AHBs mated with Allan Kimball, has some further • Loud noises, strong odors or stinger is the honey bees, they tips. He traveled to Brazil and fragrances, shiny jewelry, and dark ripped out would mellow. Un­ other areas of South America with colors are all perceived as threats. of the bee, fortunately, just the researchers to trace the migration • They typically attack the face leaving it to opposite occurred. of the bees and calculate the threat and ankles. slowly bleed to death. Apparently own. Only qualified personnel The bees were accidentally re­ to America, in particular the south­ • An extremely aggressive registering victory at driving off personnelshould handle the bees leased into the jungle and have ern states bordering Mexico. colony may attack any threat the assailant, the bees leave pur- because oftheir aggressive nature, been steadily moving northward fWlrite^herc, KimteH was invoi'Jjed withift''l'G0Te6f. » Th6 bees may suit to the^brtally wound|d and ThespecjaUst wjll use protective sinoe..".^ -• .• •- a Health & Safety June 4,1998 The Coyote Chronicle l*ase 9 si Behind Blood Sucked From Students & Staff

By June! Aguirre 36% to be eligible to donate. vein, which is connected to a bag Chronicle Staff Writer Blood bank officials then prick a which collects a pint of blood. the student's middle finger and After finishing donating blood, 133 brave students and faculty squeeze blood into a thin plastic there is a station with snacks that members donated one pint of tube and place it in copper sulfate. help replenish a student's lost blood each for the Blood Banks of If the blood floats for longer than blood sugar. By law, student's are San Bernardino and Riverside 15 seconds, then a student is required to remain in the station for Counties. The bi-annual blood pricked again. 15 minutes to ensure that they are Badge drive was from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m Next, officials take another not too weak to leave the building. om May 19, at the Events Center. sample which is placed in a ma­ Two couples were at the wait­ By Laszio Vdss There were different stations chine to accurately calculate iron ing station, when called to donate, Chronical Staff Writer students had to visit before donat­ percentage. Students are then in­ the girls got up and the guys stayed ing. First students were required terviewed to confirm their health behind. May 15,1998; Vehicle recovery. A Toyota Camry was abandoned to fill out some paper work, then status, and ensure their blood is not "You get pricked and poked. I in one of the school lots, no suspects were found. they were tested for their blood's contaminated. intended to donate but then I saw iron content to confirm their eligi­ Lastly, the donation. Students ail the blood and carnage and I just May 23, 1998: Fight. At 5 p.m., a fight was reported on the out­ bility to donate blood. A student's lie down on metal tables, and wait couldn't," stated Louis Verdugo, a door basketball courts next to the arena, the subjects left without iron percentage should be above for the nurse to insert a needle in a CSUSB student. any prosecution.

May 31, 1998: TTieft. At approximately 5:30 one hundred ten dollars was stolen from the Student Union lobby desk, the incident is under investigation. Wash Your Hands Guys! CSUSB Men Brave Nasty Germs Rather Than Wash Hands

By Lcszlo Vass ing observations, and the restroom women washed their hands 80% Perrls Adopts CSUSB in the Student Union next to the Chronicle Staff Writer of the time and men 60%. In a food Cafe and Fub for their food-area serving area (Student Union) Tobacco Pact Did you know that a study, us­ observations. In the restrooms, the women washed their hands 88% ing the scientific method, done in students entered a stall at different of the time, and men only 64%. the Winter Quarter 1997 on Previous studies havd" By June! Aguirre bacco and its effects on youth in CSUSB campus, showed also revealed that females Chronicle Staff Writer an effort to decrease illegal sales that only 64% of students wash their hands more fre­ to minors in the city," explains "Both studies have wash their hands after us­ quently than males. In the The City of Ferris is the latest Gwenn Norton-Perry, project co­ ing the restroom? Obvi­ shown that women con­ national study, 74% of the city to join the University-City ordinator at Cal State. ously, here at CSUSB, per­ women and 61% of the Tobacco PACT to decrease youth's The university will provide up­ sonal hygiene needs to be sistently wash their hands men washed their hands access to tobacco. dates at three city council meet­ on the fall schedule. after doing their respective Sponsored by the Behavioral ings, including the results of youth A group of students de­ more often than men do. " duties or acts. Health Institute at CSUSB, Ferris purchase surveys in the commu­ cided to do a research pa- Both studies have shown has adopted a resolution to use sci­ nity, an analysis of Ferris' tobacco per on student hygiene. The ques­ scheduled times, listened, and that women consistently wash their entific and preventive approaches ordinance, a community attitudes tion was, "Do men or women wash peeked, beyond the stalls to see if hands more often than men do. to integrating health and environ­ assessment, and a discussion of their hands more frequently after the students washed their hands However, even 20% of the women mental concerns into its ordinances other issues concerning tobacco using the restroom, and does it after committing to a bodily func­ are guilty of bad personal hygiene. on tobacco sales and use. control. make a difference if the subjects tion. CSUSB, wake-up! Wash your "Residents, youth, city officials For more information about are in a food serving area or not?" The researchers observed 200 hands after using the restroom, the and businesses participating in the University-City Tobacco FACT, The four students, two males individuals, 100 men and 100 rest of the decent people don't FACT will develop a more com­ call Gwenn Norton-Ferry at (909) and two females, used random women. The results showed that want your nasty germs! prehensive understanding of to- 880-5567. bathrooms for the non-food serv­ in a bathroom outside a food area,

Come and visit the Speedy Research BERVDATTHOIStVnSOFKinS Reports: $6.00 per page College Over 70,000 topics & papers BRING (,l VS TO SrHftOI • Legal Clinic Materials for research [ iiid (»ii( hiiw lo''<>1 assistance use only! (lilt (»r (ill- iuiiuls oU'liikircii. Blvd. Specializing in family, criminal, 6S46 Hollywood 1-800-WE-PREVENT 2nd Floor, RM. 200 personal injury, landlord/tenant, L.0S Angeles CA 90028 Nol CIDI' lllorr IcH lire. Tojparn how wu can help, cainhe-'Naiional^ fiiimlf.r 'dorrnniltee w'pW^t''(5Bitcf3ouSe"tbc)ay' ' Niil i.Ml llliil'r. Saturdays, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. ; Call us at 880-5936 rusABmovTOf Custoin Research Avalllble We are located in the ASI Suites in the Student Union tiUIIE 1-800-CHtLDREN # VIsa/MC/AmerEx We are here to hein voufH Sports The Coyote Chronicle June 4, 1998 Hermosillo is Good News for the LA Galaxy

By Miguel Gonzalez 95 appearances with the Mexican goals. He also finished second in Chronicle Staff Writer National Team, could join the Gal­ scoring during the Mexican first axy for the club's June 7 home division winter season with 10 After losing their first game of matchup against New England. goals. the season, the Los Angeles Gal­ The fonner Cruz Azul forward The Galaxy is really becoming axy has recuperated and destroyed has had numerous discussions with a serious contender for this year's the Dallas Burn by a score of four MLS during the last three years MLS cup, which will be played in goals to one. Goals were scored about signing with the league, but the Rose Bowl, home of the Gal­ by Clint Mathis (2), Welllgton the two parties have never come axy." Hermosillo will be a great Sanches and Welton. The team has to terms. Many consider addition to this team," said coach shown their potential in scoring, Hermosillo to be the biggest gain Octavio Zambrano." I am sure we even though Gobi Jones has gone for MLS since Italy's Roberto will make a lethal combination," to play in the World Cup France Donadoni and the USA's Marcelo said Brazilian star Welton, sound­ 98, and Captain Dan Calichman is Balboa on February 5, 1996. ing very excited. Overall, the Gal­ injured for what could be the rest According to the International axy fans are the real winners, be­ of the season. Federation of Football History and cause their team will be even more Photo by Miguel Gonzalez But the Galaxy received good Statistics, the 6-foot-2, 187 pound spectacular. news this week. Forward Carlos forward currently ranks third in the Hermosillo, Mexico's all-time world among active goal scorers, leading international scorer, has with 275 goals in 457 games at The Galaxy plans their strategy in a team huddle signed a multi-year contract with Mexico's lop level. Hermosillo LA Galaxy Major League Soccer and will play finished second in goal scoring Dallas Burn for the Los Angeles Galaxy. during the recent Mexican first di­ Hermosillo, who has 36 goals in vision summer season with 11 Coyote Golf Places Third in the Nation By Dennis Egizi State golfer to win the individual tournament. The team had a great Distribution Manager title. The All-American Kinney season and they were nationally played well all year and won the ranked all year. Coach Hanover Upon returning from Florida, the Idaho State tournament just two stated, "We are happy to get the Cal State golf team brought some­ weeks prior to nationals. He was opportunity to compete for the na­ thing with them; the third place leading the national tournament tional title." The Coyote golf team title. The team finished third at the going into the final day. The Coy­ had a very good chance at winning NCAA National Championship otes got solid play from the other and showed they are one of the best Golf Tournament last week. After senior, Eric Lippert. Lippert, who teams in the nation. Hanover con­ Michael Jordan just signed beginning the four round event in is also an All-American, played cluded, "Overall we had a real with another team. fifth position, the Coyotes pro­ well after having an uncharacter­ good season." filchael Jordan knows the value of a gressed to third after two rounds. istic second round. Eric showed good education. That^ wh/ he has he could play well when it counted, They were in second place, only Cal State Scorecard: joined with The College Fund. To four shots back from the leaders especially after winning the West Lee Kinney ^we deserving students the chance heading into the final round. Regional Tournament. - 73,70,69,76=20 for an education they otherwise might not receive. Please help Florida Southern captured the na­ Sophomore, Kris Lester's steady the bright and talented students play helped the Coyotes capture Eric Lippert tional championship with solid of tomorrow fulfill their dreams play all week. Golf coach Fred third with seventy-four in the first -74,81,71,74=20 of becoming doctors, lawyers, Hanover said, "They were the bet­ three rounds. Also sophomores, 74,74,74,78 scientists, or anything they want to be. Give to The College Fund. ter team this week." Arnaud Laborde and John Grey John Grey And join Mkhad Jordan^ team showed maturity with good play The team was lead by senior, - 78,73,75,75 for better education. Lee Kinney, who finished second throughout the touhiament. Arnaud Laborde in the individual competition. This is the second consecutive To support The College Fund, Kinney was attempting to year that the Cal State Golf team -78,75,81,73 call 1-800-332-UNCF. becomethe second consecutive Cal has finished third at the national

The College Fimd/UNCF Get active this summer: swim, A mind Is a lerriUe thing to waste. bike, walk, run, and have fun! Classifieds [une 4, 1998 The Coyote Chronicle

Help Wanted SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevy's, Finding Summer Clutter? BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, LIVE IN/FULL TIME NANNY Save this form for the Fall quarter! MoUier's helper. Separate private 4WD's. Your Area. TollFreel- guest house to share. In Lice Ar­ 800-218-9000 Ext. A-I519I for rowhead, largeactive family. Fun, currentlistings. Call (909) 880-5297 schoolwork. Drivers' license and referencesrequired. Perfectjobfor Roomates Wanted for Fall publication dates. student. Call(909)336-0901. It's never too early to place an ad. FEMALE STUDENT Roomate. INCREDIBLE Income Opportu­ Available Now! Apartment with nity. Students, Teachers, Not large bedroom and private bath. MLM. $l,125.00Commission. 1- $270permontli. 783-2819 Leave 800-995-0796x6488. message. Placing a Classified Ad is as $300 - $500 Distributing phone Travel cards. No experience necessary. EASY AS For more information send a self- ENDOF THE RAINBOW Travel addressed stamped envelope to: Discount airfare, cruise and tour Primetime Communications, P.O. specialist. Last minute deals avail­ • Box 694355, Miami, FL 33269- able. 1-888-9814245. 1355. • EUROPE-SUMMER *98 $239 For Sale (each way plus taxes) Mexico/ Caribb. -$209-$249 R/T. Hawaii - $119 o/w. Call 888-AIRHITCH. y CHRONICLE STOP AUTO THEFT -• New http://www.airhitch. org HighTechcaralarm. No installa­ Order Form tion. Dead bolts into your tape Miscellaneous iidassifieai; deck - provides 130 db LED mo­ u — tion sensor alarm. Easy to use - FREE CASH GRANTS! Col­ adjustable sensitivity level. Only lege. Scholarships. Business. system in the world that protects Medical bills. Never Repay. Toll Fill in the blanks... your stereo and car. Call now - Free l-8(X)-218-9000 Ext. G- —- —4^- protect your investment. 1-800- 714-7074pin#40889 or send $19.99 15191. 0 and $2 S/H to: LBC International, P.O. Box 82, Moreno Valley, CA Name **Payment information: 92556. Allowonewk. for delivery. Address $10 for fifteen words

City/State/Zip add $.25 per word thereafter _ Congratulations to the Qass of '98 from everyone in the Ca­ reer Development Center. We wish you every success with Telephone ChwJt enclosed for $. your future career endeavors. Please be aware that career

services are available to you after graduation, if we can be of •Classifieds must be submitted no later than noon a week (Thursday) before the desired issue date.

assistance to you in the future, please stop by or call the Ca­ '•Rates quoted are per insertion. reer Development Center. Again, congratulations. 0Wi-ite voui" message.••

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