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Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives
2-12-1997
February 12th 1997
CSUSB
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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "February 12th 1997" (1997). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 374. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/374
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Arthur E. Nelson University Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Coyote Chronicle (1984-) by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. -5. u.n , The Coyote HRONICLE.:?#co-fo- Volume 31 Issue 8 California State University, San Bernardino February 12,1997 CSUSB Faces Estimated $3.25 Milllon Deficit, Campus Concerned • Standing Room Only to Hear FY '97-'98 Budget. By Kristen EleCicco in their seats and muttered under students. Chronicle Staff Writer their breaths as Vice President Lou The three main assumptions that Fmandez reviewed each assump ignited the audience were the About 200 faculty, staff and stu tion that contributed to the enor CSEA (Retroactive Pay Adjust dents gathered in ^e Sycamore mously large deficit. ment) amountof $975,000, $1 mil room Riday, February 7, for the Applause followed when a fac lion technology expense, and a $1 presentation of theestimated $3.25 ulty member commented on the million contingency fund. million deficit for fiscal year 97- dangerously low faculty morale. While the chancellor's office 98. Out of concern for the ciurent Before tte final estimated bud remains responsible for the deci loss of jobs the possible decline in get deficit was announced, Teresa sions that result in a settlement of enrollment, pec^le questioned the Morris, Faculty Senate Chair and tqiproximately $975,000 with a assumpticms leading to the deBcit. social work professor, asked Presi continuing annual cost of The Strategic Planning Council dent Evans directly what the im $140,000, CSUSB prepares for budget meeting consisted of two pact of the cutbacks would be on possession of the liabili^. main parts: the review of the FY personnel. The president replied The government will give *96- '97 budget results and the pre that there would have to be CSUSB $36 per headcount (esti- sentation of the planning assump "changes"made involving person mati Faculty Member Speaks Out Photo by Francos Wililams Omega Psi Phi member Hanief Saterfield (above) does a fraternity By Michael Newvlne thoughts and (pinions concerning school. I suggest we look there for Chronicle Staff Writer the estimated $3.25 million budget cuts, ctxisidering the sports pro step at the Black History Month Celebration. A wide variety of deficit. gram is not a necessary part of the activities took place at this event. For more, see page 3. ^ "Priority is teaching students, not In response to the issue of de university, and you're going to tell bouncing leather balls around," partment cutbacks. Moody com me that we should cut faculty mem said philost^hy professor Tom mented, "As faculty members, our bers so we can teach students to a growing frustration amcmg fac The decision to allocate the Moody at the budget meeting held business is teaching students. We play basketball?" ulty monbers over the recent allo- money was defended by a faculty Friday, February 7. Moody stood must have spent several thousand Moody's ctxnment was greeted cation of large sums of money for meml^ who said that CSUSB is up several times during the meet dollars last year upgrading to a with {^plause by members of the thepurpose of building theCSUSB not in the position to tell its dono^ ing and expressed his personal Division II intercollegiate athletic audience. His resptxise represents sp(^ program. where to donate their money. News Page 2 The Covote Chronicle February 12,1997 f CHRONICLE CSUSB to Deal with Parking Dilemma University Hail, room 037 By LaVondra Harris can find parking during peak park the paiking lot next to the Coyote 5500 University Parkway Chronicle Staff Writer ing hours. These spaces will be Den so that it can serve as overflow San Bernardino, CA 92407 monitored for use. If they aren't parking fcx Jack Brown Hall and 909) 880-5000, ext. 3940 (newsroom) The Transportation Committee being used then they will revert Coussoulis Arena. They will also (909) 880-5931 (business office) help a meeting on Wednesday, backtoregularparking. Currently, complete the intersection leading FAX (909) 880-7009 February 5, to discuss solutions to 80 percent of CSUs have desig to Jack Brown Hall by adding mtxe E-Mail: [email protected] the myriad of parking problem is nate parking for faculty and staff. lanes and getting rid of the small ASI and the school architect curve that slows down traffic. Contributing Writers and Staff: Chad Boone, Camille Cervantes- sues on this campus. The meeting expose the parking change; the Paiking Slices plans also to Garcia, Mark Wahner, Clemente Mojica, Marcelo Cabral, dealt mainly with the issue of des ignated parking for faculty and former because they see it will take pave lot F and create paiking by Kristen DeCicco, Lynne Fischer, Mary Ellen AbUez, LaKeisha staff. The committee voted to cre parking away from students and the Visual Arts building. In the Gilford, Frances Williams, John Naghshineh, Margaret ate designated faculty and staff the latter because he felt that a future look for more paiking dis Gholston, Stephanie Bemal, Heather Deogracia, Abe Sanchez, parking spaces. more thcaough study should have pensers, an information booth by Cheri Dixon, Katherine Garcia, Michael Newvine, Malcolm Students aren't the only one's been conducted. The improve Jack Brown Hall and parking Carey, Elizabeth Folden, LaVondra Harris, Corina Borsuck. with parking problems. These ments being made by Parking Ser meters. vices were also discussed at the The paiking improvements are EXECUTIVE EDITOR Jason Armstrong ixoblems led Paddng Services to hire consultants. CUB Manage meeting. All the improvements funded by Paiking Slices. "Stu MANAGING EDITOR Christina Olney ment Group. The group examined were originally due to begin in the dents should notexpectan increase in parking fees,"said Quentin DESIGN EDITOR Lorraine Aguilera the parking situation to determine summer, but there were problems whether or not to recommend des with contract bidding. Moses, paiking manager. Forques- PRODUCTION EDTFOR Tamiko Fletcher ignated parking for faculty and Currently, Paiking SCTvices is ticNis or comments about paricing contact Parking Slices at 880- TECHNOLOGY EDITOR Eric Martin staff. They determined that there WOTking on creating 1,200 more was a ne^ for 380 designated paiking spaces near Jack Brown 5912. ADVERTISING MANAGER Patricia Mason spaces. Hall. This new lot should be com For an opinion relating to this issue, please see DISTRIBUTION MANAGER Dennis Egizi The reason for this designated pleted on or near April 24. paridng is so that faculty and staff There are also plans to extend page 8. FACULTY ADVISOR Robin Larsen BUSINESS MANAGER Dan Tlickerman Staff to Receive Back Pay for Merit Ike Coyote Chronicle {Ike Chronicle) is published on alternate Wednesdays during the academic session by the Department of Communication Studies, California State University, San Bemardina Increases in 1992-93 The t^inioos ex{wessed in The Chronicle are those of the student witers and editors, and do not reflect the views of the university, its administration or faoilty, The Califwnia State UnivCTsity who were eligible for five percent cess with a risky outcome. This or any other pnson or institution unless expressly noted. Chancelltx's Office has decided step increases during that 1992- court will not take an ^peal unless The appearance of any advertisement in The Chronicle does not constitute an not to appeal the Second Appellate 1993 year arrived last week by it judges a previous decisim to be endorsement by the newspaperof the goods and servicesadvertised. The Chronicle Court's ruling that the CSU im way of acampus-wide e-mail from technically wrwig. . properly withheld five percent Brian Young, CSEA representa Staff members eligible for merit merit s^ary increases during the tive. Young visited the campus yes raises will receive both bade pay y 12-month period from June 1992 terday to discuss the decision with and interest on the amount owed. to June 1993, when the California members of the CSEA bargaining This campus' budget fxoposal for State Employees Association unit Fiscal Year '97-'98 has cited an (CSEA) was negotiating a new Young said that when CSU rep estimated total of $975,000, but union contract. resentatives realized their only re local CSEA officer Chani Beeman, The news about the CSU's deci course was to iqipeal to the Cali Lab Manage ftx Academic Com- sion not to fight repaying staff fornia Suixeme Court, they de Please see CSEA, pg. 13 members throughout the system cided this would be a costly pro figure out that balancing a $3.25 tration makes continuous efforts to Pages 2-5 Pages 14-15 Deficit,^conU from page 1 million budget requires campus seek answers to those questions. cutbacks that could possibly result Surprisingly, the meeting's con News Health & Safety A significant worry was that $1 with a slash of three or more per clusion left the crowd cautiously million for a contingency fund cent to the budgets of every depart optimistic about the challenges Page 6 Page 16 sounds excessive. Recommenda ment in the Academic Affairs Di- ahead of reviewing and revising tions f(x a lower amount as well as visitxi. the estimated deficit, and of nego Roving Reporter Op/Ed a longer adjustment period was Jim Eller, who teaches part time tiating changes with the adminis voiced. CSUSB has not had a in Communication/National Secu tration. Pages 7-8 Page 17 contingency requirement in years. rity Studies, asked, "For campus "People need to have a general In addition, there will already be planing purposes, could there not awareness of the budget process Pawprints Calendar an anticipated $600,000 in the ac be a communication to the and to continually monitor it and count. Many people seemed per chancellor's office, for example, stay involved," stated Self-Instruc- Page 9 Page 18 plexed at the alministration's jus at this time, actually putting thison tio^LabManago^ChaniBeeman. tification for a $1.6 million contin the line and saying, 'what are you Mweover, President Evans re Crossword Sports gency budget, given that their FY planning?" peatedly reminded the council and 96-97 had listed an estimated end Fernandez replied, "The audience that these items are just Pages10-13 Pages 19-20 ing balance of $600,000 as a start chancellor's office meets every assumptions and the next step is to ing point in the FY 97-98 contin other month, and we are constandy "package items into balancing A&E Classifieds gency account. asking that. We try to get that acts," and review the calculations' The general feeling was that it infonnation the best that we can." that incorporate this $3.25 million didn't take a rocket scientist to Fonandez stressed that adminis deficit. News February 12,1997 The Coyote Chronicle Page 3 "Unity Day:" Black History Month Celebration By Jason Armstrong and Christina OIney Chronicle Staff R&Bsinger Drey Loren(below) Ibe Black History Mwith Cel- sings several original songs from her upcoming debut album. d)radon, held on Wednesday, Feb- maiy 5 featured numerous perfor mances by African-American stu dent groups on and off campus, who captivated and energized ap proximately 350 spectators. Entertainment at the event in cluded tbe B lack National Antbem, "Lift Every Voice and Sing,"sung by Eboni Anderson; poetry read ings by an individual student and Ibe Collective Eye Posse; scenes of Richard IB, performed by Ibe African Company, a scene from Ladies of the Camellia, performed by theatre arts students; step rou tines by Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc., Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, A member of Collective Eye Posse hic., and Sigma Gamma Rho So (above) recites a poem by Langston Hughes. Members of Collective Eye Posse (above) create rority, Inc.; and a performance by performances which include poems from African- .R & B singer, Drey Lore'n. American authors, music, and dancing. "I loved the Collective Eye Posse," said one student at the evoit "I feel they had a good selection of poems, and tbe perfor mances woe very creative." In addition to tbe performances, die event also included refresh ments, sold by the Panbellenic Council, Aljdia Kappa Alpha, die Women* s Resource and Adult Re- Entry Center, and the Afrikan Stu dent Alliance. Phi Beta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Air Force ROTC and various other student crganizations set up recruitmrat booths. Tbe theater arts depart ment sold tickets to upcoming ^ys. Members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.( above), Kappa Theta Chapter ofUCR perform a step routine that explains the Students remained at tbe scene history of the sorority. long after the performances con- duded, mingling and sinqily hav Randy Toney (torso and face) and Hanif ing a good time. "Tliis was great," Saterfield (legs) of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity said another onlooker. "I hope our Inc., ofCSUSB aiui UCR perform a lively step campus will have other events like routine (above). this one." News February 12,1997 The Covote Chronicle Page 4 CSUSB: In Need of Repairs Campus Groups Present Diverse Film Series By Katherine Garcia Chronicle Staff Writer By Mary Ellen Abilez true story. We [in the U.S.] are Chronicle Staff Writer Leaky roofs, broken ceiling pan building bridges to Latin Amoica els, wet mildewed carpeting, and and are very involved." poor ventilation arejustafew things Movies about Latin America and So far, Neely's films have been well-attended, helped in part by Professor Elizabeth Klono^s ab wonan's issues are being spon sored this quarter by the Spanish extra-credit given by professors normal psychology class has to Club, Communications Depart to students for attending, and a deal with. Unsafe conditions such ment, and the Women's Resource generous offering of sodas, cook as flooded hallways, exposedovo'- Center. ies, chips and salsa. Juan Paira, a faead pipes, and smelly carpeting Marta Neely, Communications, student, said be came "just to watch continuously plague the students. has already presented two movies, the movie," which pleased Neely. The class finds they spend more "The Burning Season," and "The great thing about Cal State time complaining about the condi "Romero." "I wanted to raise a is the diversity on campus, but tion of their temporary classroom cultural and historical awareness we're also a commuto' campus," than learning. Accixding to stu Photo by Katherine Gweia of social issues in Latin America in said Neely. "Later we say, gee, I dent Teena Backus, "This class is The leaky rooftop ofTC -16 (above) after being fixed two weeks an interesting and fun way," Neely wish I coild have gotten to know horrible. Ibe room was acciden prior to photo. said. "Thesemoviesaren'tjustfor entertainment, they're based on a Please seeFihn, pageS.,. tally locked by the previous class. It took the campus police IS min utes to respond." The ctmdition of TC-16 has got ten progressively worse due to re f/^cthe rain-drenched class, but the - i(HtAnem^rautesy£c.sc/ie€&i^. (xily room available is located in Everyone is expecting you to go somewhere in life. That's the Physical Science Building. "I why you went to college. And Omnitrans is going to help was told that the only other avail you out with your goal. At least for going where you want able classroom for a class that size was PS10... having a class of 60 to go. Because we've improved our routes and schedules, so in a roan that holds 200 is making commuting much more efficient. In fact, we ridiculous, so I did not accept die developed our new system from your input, plus extensive change," said Klonctff. leseaxch, to make die changes that would bea suit your needs. So be sure to According to the petition, "die pick up your new Omnitrans Busbook available on campus. That way you studaits...are entided to adequate can well, map out our new routes and schedules, with ease, and be sure to and healthy coiditions in return get ahead, or at least to the next block, like you always for die payment of tuition and fees knew you could. Or call us at to the University." Professor KlonofTencourages students to call 1 -800-9-OMNIBUS. (l^Sf ma and complain in an effot to im prove existing conditions. News February 12.1997 The Coyote Chronicle Page 5 WE'LL ERASE YOUR Be Persistent, Take a Risk COLLEGE LOAN. By Cher! Dixon ment. Savings in Nevada. On her first If you're stuck with a student loan thaf s not Chronicle Staff Writer m default, the Army might pay it off. Emigrating to the U.S. at the day of work. Federal regulatcxs age of 21, she began wcxking in a esctxied her onto the premises, and If you qualify, well reduce your debt—up If you want to get around secretarial positionatDowney Sav escorted the existing senior man "the discrimination and gar to $55,000. Payment is either 14 of the ings in Orwge County, where she agement personnel off the pre bage that goes along with busi was to spend the next 17 years. mises. Her mission was to clean debt or $1,500for each year of service, ness," Ann Bacon, president As secretary to the president, the bank iq>, turn it around, and whichever is greater. of Redlands Federal Savings she was often asked to w(xk out then sell it The process of unrav Bank, told aspiring business Youll also have training in a choice side ofher job description. "Never, eling snarled assets at Butterfield women at the Women's Re ever, ever say, that's not my job, took three years, and gave Bacon of skills and enough self-assurance source Center last week, you I'm not going to do that," Bacon the q)portunity toexperiment with to last you the rest of your life. need to be prepared to; itever, advised. "Taketheoppcxlunityto new management techniques. ever say, 'that's not my job;' leam and get more experience." Although she felt she was tak Get all the detmls from your find a small, growing com Bacon acquired knowledge in all ing a risk, she didn't return to Army Recruiter. pany; be willing to take a risk; three of the major areas of bank Downey, but continued woiicing have a sense of humcH*~take ing: deposit/savings, lending and independently in conjunction with your job seriously, but not administration. tbeFederalregulatcxs. "Aswomen, yourself and treat your co She characterized the deposit/ we tend to not to want to take 1-800-235-ARMY workers and customers the savings branch as being sales-ori risks," commented Bacon. Fotu- or way you would like to be ented and button-pushing with a nately, her paycheck remained www.goarmy.com treated, with respect and dig- middle management ceiling; the steady with one bank clean-up job nity." lending bratteh as being sales-ori arising after another as her reputa Bacon emigrated from En ented and detail-oriented; and the tion grew. gland to southern Califomiaat administrative branch as covering At one point, she was offered ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE: the age of 21 armed only with areas such as personnel, adminis- the position of CEO at Downey, a vocatitmal diploma. She as tr^on, supplies, furniture, phones, but aftermuch agonizing, declined. cended to branch manager at computers, and accounting. Ba "You've got to do the things that Reading Rally a Success Downey Savings by the age of 32 con said that women are often rel feel right for you," she said. and bailed out five destitute sav egated to the administrative level. Bacon shared with the small, ings and loan operations during Top management usually comes intimate group of women how sup the late 1980s before becoming up through the lending branch. portive her second husband h^ By Malcolm Carey Porcu presented "The Crazy Mu CEO at Redlands Federal. Because Downey Savings was been, even willing to move to al Chronicle Staff Writer sic Machine Puppet Show." TTiese Although Bacon's area of ex small. Bacon says she was able to low her to follow new career op hand puppets were very frinny, and pertise was financial, she shared grow with the bank. All her skills portunities. At 7 a.in. on Saturday, Febru it was evident that the children many general strategies to help were learned ccaning up through "I could not have done what I ary 1, school buses lined up and really enjoyed the show. women succeed no matter what the ranks. By 1984, Bacon was a have dcxie without his suf^rt," unloaded hundreds of children at In the Recital Hall at the Cre their chosen career path. 32-year old single parent with two she confided. CSUSB fw the Family Reading ative Arts Building, yet another Bacon, who was bom and edu children. Shewas also in charge of Bacon's achievement and evi Rally. It was unusual to see so activity was in effect by a Dance cated in England, was directed by almost every operational depart- dent satisfaction in her current po many youngsters at a>llege. The Troi^ displaying what 'Dance the country' s school system topur mentatDowney. 'Thevastmajor- sition as president of Redlands event was successhil; the entire Is." This was presented by Joanne sue a vocational career as a secre ity of business is common sense," Federal Savings Bank, was an in Events Center was filled to capac Dierdorff and Rita Cherroweth. tary with no further education be Bacon observed. spiration for female students, ity with children and the Reading The Family Reading Rally was yond high school. She was em Widespread banking problems whether dealing with the discour RaUy staff. a festival filled activity that was ployed by the age of 16, but found in 1985 gave Bacon an oppotu- agement of invisible glass ceilings Dozens of round tables were set fim and at the same time encour very restricted opportunities in nity to step into a new role as or taking control of their careers in up for the children to listen and aged kids to read and learn. It was Englaixl for promotion or advance cleanup manager of Butterfield order to fulfil their dreams. learn from the story book reading, plain to see the children enjoyed and from folk tales and children's the event. stories accompaniedby guitar play I suggest that we hold a college ' 9WPQN ing. Among these p^ormances level Reading Rally; it would be was *t}igantic Tales from Great fiin and education^ for smdents. mmm Britain;" funny children's stories Education should be fun because it rmsmuu. Wfth1th CheeseCI FREE SUB FREEir SUB presented by Harlynne Geisler. is easier to learn things when some with tt>c Purchase of a sub and } NO < c«ia Buy Any 2 Subs and Get a S2 02. DrtnJf at Rea or lesser Free souveniers were given to thing is fun to learn about. tuMrr.MA'S.-. _ 3rd Sub FREE Value than Purchase sub. Ihi Son^1 MM An,UBi, ftiki U>M9rr&IMWCt«.w>(H>.Vii« »a liw4 WWiTy OM children in order toencourage and , ^ ^ OAR vtw*! . - .. , Olrtrw VMIM CMOon iOSSHMiWStnlleniinMAM, Oti IM SM WIK Urn 0*1. motivate them to read. Outside, Fiim.^cont, from pg. 5. i fft ta* or s COUPON ft ty> ^ hundreds of balloons w^ given that person a little better." She to the children by rally memb^s intends to bring students together S' I mm. I 'mmss mms and some costumed characters in this way throughout the quarto', 1 ANY SUB and is(^n to suggesticms on good 99* 6 INCH SUB Sf 99 cluding Ronald McDonald. Buy Any 6 INCH Sub and f Buy ANY Ft Long Sub and A book sale was held nearby the films about Latin America. Get Second 6' for 9^ S Get Second One for 99< Mth the Purchase of a Sub ini Itaicmiin t>n Cudoaif >>s MM M m An, CAB « andaszoz.Drtnk. events center where kids could Lmin American films are pre (Sdu VM V ISM Km* • bir »nuikw9W, i M VilliAllin«AwiMI-Sw»>w»MOi»CoiMn P* CoMai •« VWL MS m< M Wv 1M Om Cawft m CmnwiH•>» Ml «• s«M w* An, mw sented at varying times and loca Ola *MiB1Ca»ICw»'S»ia»iw*io(M» purchase their favorite story books ^ a* m mt tm urn im m na m 'V. and iK)vels. tions, so wa^ for flyos, or call the Communications Department . OPEN 7 In the fire i^ace lounge, Daniel ^ 7-DAyS > at 880-5815. SAW BERNARDINO 886-3343 WEEK..^ News/ Roving Reporter February 12,1997 The Coyote Chronicle Page 6 How Would CSV SB Students Spend an Ideal Valentine's Day? By LaKelsha Gilford Chronicle Staff Writer Roses, chocolates, candlelight dion^, moonlight, romance, and a heart that cares are just the right ingredients for a wonderful Valentine's Day. Cupid's arrow is ready to aim and fire in a matter of days. In honor of this holiday that imxnotes love, the Roving Rqxmer asked students, "Whatisyourideal Armando Duenas Denise Bishop Sean DavisJr. Shayla Griffin Valentine's Day?" Junior, LiberalStudies Senior, Comm Studies Junior, Comm Studies Freshman, Psychology "An ideal Valentine's Day "My ideal Valentine's Day is "Valentine's Day to me is a day "The morning of Valentine's 2 Oops! In the last issue of the * spent with someone special, some • Coyote Chronicle: • would be getting dressed up, going to spend with all the women in Day, I open my door and to my to a play or musical. Aftoward one I really care about, but Febru your life that you love. They would surprise, I fmd a dozen white roses • In the article titled, "Student* ary 14 shouldn't be the only day J Group is One of First to Create J having a candlelight dinner at a include my grandmother, mother, with no card or note attached." nice restaurant, chatting whiledaz- you show pecqile that are special to sisters, and girlfriend." •Its 0^ Homepage," the cor- • you that you care." •rect URL is "http: // • ing into each others eyes, breath Jweb.csusb.edu/public/i_net/ J ing only the aroma of love." • crusade" • Gender Roles: Are They Really Defined? By Stephanie Bernal culture is suffering a gender iden- for men and women, and women Special to the Chronicle titycrisis. "In many different ways belonged to the domestic sphere," this country is trying to come to said Wolfgang. What does modem American tarns with its diffoences,"she said. Consequently, women received society have in common with!8th "It is in our conciousness today the blame for the monarchy' s prob Quenesha Jakes Paula Aery century France? Think of Calvin with the feminism of the last 30 to lems. Marie Antoinette, queen of Klein's "CK One" ads. Or Robin 40 years. Women are doing jobs France and wife of Louis XVI, was Sophomore, Senior, Liberal Studies William's character in "Mrs. that 30 or 40 years ago would be the most prominent victim of this Criminal Justice "Cuddling with my guy and Doubtfire." Or Dennis Rodman. taboo. In society in general there's period. She was demonized and watching chic flicks is how I would "A night of romance with my sig opt to spend my ideal Valentine's "When women take an active a kind of anxiety. What does it portrayed as castrating and femi Day." role in society, gender roles be mean to be male? This thinking is nizing her husband. nificant other." come less defined," says Aurora reflected in movies like Tootsie. Certain segments of society to Wolfgang, an assistant professor Dress and attitude, does it make day also blame ii^blems on the of French at CSUSB. Wolfgang the woman? Where is the division wcxnen who supposedly takejobs Cultural Lecture Series spent four years researching between men and women?" she away from men. Accordingly, By Camllle Cervantes- resources, and the improvement wmnen's roles in communications asked. Hillary Clinton is often a target for and development of social poli- in 18th century France for her doc So what can 18th century France criticism and anger. "She's not a Garcia des. torate in French literature. teach us about ourselves? It can traditional rirst lady. She'sasmart Chronicle Staff Writer Embradng these ideals. Dr. "During the monarchy, the old rell us about how we create iden lawyer, definitely an equal to her Neighbors then presented an regime, womenhadaplaceatcourt tity. We must keep in mind the husband," said Wolfgang. Are African-American men sat- Afrocentricperspective toward the as patrcms of the art, as producers historical nature of these defmi- Wolfgang explained that in hard isried with law enforcement in the {^plication of sodal wm'k to the Inland Empire? Contrary to what African-American community. of culture... Women had a promi ticms. Today's ideas about gender economic times there's abacklash researchers hypothesize^ results Neighbors explained that this per nent place in the old regime," she and sex are not eternal. We con against women andminorities. She of an on-campus survey revealed spective seeks to dispel distoitiCHis tinue to question and test them. said that this backlash reflects the said. that most men were satisfied with of African-American people while Even in the 18th century French voter support of Wolfgang noticed androgeny in Prop 209, a law police in the Inland Empire. "socially transporting us toward a the clothing styles of that period. wcanen lost their independence as that abolishes affirmative action On Wednesday, January 29, Dr. humanistic moral end." While he "I try to look more at the clothing gender ideas became more con jH'Ograms in schools and work Ira Neighbors, an assistant profes indicated that some people may be men wore-a lot of lace, a lot of crete. places. sor at CSUSB addressed a group of uncomfortable with this perspec embroidery. There isn't this strict "The French Revolution was not "History is cyclical; there will students primarily focusing on the tive because it is not yet uoider- division between gender roles. In agoodrevolutionforwomen. The be periods in which wtxnen make role of social work in the treatment stood well. Neighbors stressed that this period they were not sure how bourgeoisie overthrew the monar advances and periods whoe the of prison inmates. Scxne of the a true goal is ultimately "social to define what's male," said chy and wealthy business people. advances are taken bade. There functions of social worir include unity without cultural uniformity." Wolfgang. The Revolutionary idea was that will be (Opposing forces who con enhandng sodety through the pro For future topics in this Noon motion of an effective, humane time Cultural Lecture Series, stop According to Wolfgang our own there were different social spheres tinually vie for power," she said. system; the linking of people and by the Multicultural Center. Pawprints February 12.1997 The Coyote Chronicle Page 7 Student Coyote Bookstore Hugs-For-Hearts Research Valentine's Day By Jennifer Hagstrom lunch includes asub sandwich, bag Special to the Chronicle of chips, and your choice of potato or macaroni salad and a drink. In Conference Cofitest Alpha Flii sorority's second an addition to the meal, all ticket- nual "Hugs-For-Hearts" benefit holders names will be entered into Studoits inieresled in submit A Valentine's Day contest is The drawing will be held on Luncheon is here once again! Die a drawing for many prizes donated ting research they have done may being hosted by the Coyote Book Valentine's Day at 12:00 pjn. If event will be held in ffcmt of the by local businesses. be interested in participating in the store. In order to participate in the you still haven't gotten that some library at 11 a.m. on Valentines All proceeds will be donated to CSUSB Student Research Ccmfer- contest, one must guess the num thing special for someone, the Day. the Alpha Phi Foundation, which ber of hearts in a jar in the book bookstcxe has a wide array of gifts contributes its efforts tocardiovas- ence. Tickets for the luncheon are $5 store. to choose from. They offer free each and can be purchased from cular care and women's health re Any research ^>proved by a fac Prizes include a large stuffed gift wr{q>ping as well. any member of the sorority. The search. ulty sponsor is eligible. Student teddy bear for first, a disk camera The contest is open to students, participants will make oral presen for second, and a CSUSB faculty, and staff only, and win tations before juries of faculty from sweatshirt for third. ners need not be inesent to win. the five schools on campus. In the Books Help Students CSUSB campus competition, Get Jobs; Grants awards will include a $100 prize While others send resumes to Book three: "Get a job f(M- Best Undo-graduate Research, employers for months after fast." Identify the skills you graduation, you'll have already have. Narrow down the type and a $100 prize for Best Graduate File 1040 EZ Forms begun your career ... of woric you like to do. Land Research. Book one: "Finding and that job you will not only FitMn the participants in the Online Obtaining Grant Money." enjoy, but be good at too. CSUSB conference, up to ten stu Develop an invention. Books are $8 each plus $3 dents will be selected to rq)resent Acquire schooling. Work at S&H. Or get all three books the campus at the 11th Annual your artistic pursuit. Or start for only $20 plus $3 S&H. By Jennifer McLeod of the qualificaticais users must your own business. This CSU Student Research Confer Special to The Chronicle meet include: being under the age Send your name and address ence. May 2 and 3at Cal Poly, San 65 on January 1,1997; having tax booklet is your guide. It along with a check (or credit improves your chances of Luis Obispo. Awards at this com On January 17, Parsons Tech able inccHne of less than $50,000 card number and expiration obtaining money. petition will include 10 prizes to nology, makers of award-winning from wages, salaries, tips, taxable date) to WC Printing, 2094 W. Book two: "Find Work Best Graduate Presenters, and 10 Personal Tax Edge and State Tax scholarship oe fellowship grants Redlands Blvd., Ste. K-182, with the Federal Government." Redlands, CA 92373. the Best Undergraduate Edge software, launched its online and unemployment compensati L niversity Parkway for itself in the ccsnmunity. It has selection of literature, but also By LaKeisha Gilford (By Hughes Supermarket) Chronicle Staff Writer been host to several prominent provides serviites to the com ^887-7812 African American authors and po munity. Judging from the plain stm^ litical figures, including Walter The next guest featured at front, 006 would never know bow Mosely, Bebe Moore-Campbell the bookstore will be Karen $4 Combo Meal 500 Off any size quaint and welcoming San and Colin Powell. Last fall Kareem Bates and Karen Hudson, who lndud«s. R*gultf Size Ham. Turkey, or Chicken Filet frozen yogurt Bernardino's Hienix Information Abdul-Jabbar visited the bookstore will be signing their latest Satxhvich, Regular Fountain Center is. This bookstme q)ecial- and signed copies of his new book, book, Basic Black: Home Drink, & Chips izes in literature about African "Black Profiles in Courage,"and Training for Modem Times. Net vrSO wnn ony ether eder a d(ooim Net veM ter triy ct>ei ctf« o dtcotnt ORaraorei cn Oacerrber 31.1997 Otter actree meet the learning needs of physi His professional activities include Terry Rizzo, professor and chair A late-aftemoOT barbecue, col Den Watering Hole will feature cally disadvantaged students. Dur serving as digest editor for Adapted of the Kinesiology and Physical lege basketball and activities for live music, line dancing, grilled ing that time he helped CSUSB get Hiysical Education Quarterly and as Education Department at CSUSB, the children top the list of events snacks and beverages. Children's a$335,0(X) grant from die Califor international editCN* of the Brazilian is the university' s Outstanding Pro scheduled for the Homecoming activities held during the same nia Department of Rehabilitation International Journal of Ad^ted fessor for 1997. celebration on Saturday, Feb. 15. hours will include face painting, a to address the employment needs Physical Activity. He also is a re Selected by a committee of fac The all-ycHi-can-eat barbecue balloon artist atKl arts and oafts. viewer of research abstracts for the ulty based upon his teaching, re of students with disabilities. begins at 4:30 p.m. followed by Mcn% than a dozen academic de As a professor and researcher, Research Consatium of the Ameri search and service, Rizzo, a resi the Coyote basketball game partments on campus will host Rizzo also has focused on the ad^- can Alliance for Health, Physical dent of Redlands, has been on the against Cal State Dominguez mini-reunions for their alums from tive needs of students. Education, Recreation and Dance. CSUSB faculty since 1988. Hills at 7 p.m. A $5 charge will 3:30-5:30 pjn., and from 4-5 p.m. In 1995 he was recognized with He has published and {xesented doz Most of his tenure has been spent admit participants to both activi an alumni concert features perfor two national awards for his exem ens of articles and s<^olarly works with the physical education de ties. Children and CSUSB stu mances by CSUS B alums, the Con plary research involving individu in his field. partment, except one year's ser dents are $3. cert Choir and the Symphonic als with disabilities, and for inspir Rizzo holds a Ph.D. in adapted vice in 1994-95 as acting director Several other events are also Band. For mcM^ information, call ing students with physical educa physical education from the Univer of the Services to Students with on tap. From 3-7 p jn. the Coyote the alumni office at 880-5008. Disabilities program, which helps tion. sity of Illincns. MAPS to Host Event 12th Annual Black History that offers Students Celebration The San Bernardino Diocesan The "Music Wwkshop, fea tart Fr. Fredihe Washington and Network Opportunities Assembly for African American turing "Rawn Harbor," will be St James, of Dayton Ohio. Catholics is hosting the 12th annual held Monday, February 24 Bishop (jerald Barnes and through Thursday, February 27, Washington will be featured guests Representatives from numerous dents (MAPS), will include repre Black History CelebraticHi, which from 7-9 pjn. The workshop at the "Closing Liturgy" on Satur professional schools will be avail sentatives frcxn Loma Linda Uni includes several enlightening up will also be held at St. Anthony day, March I at 6 p.m. The liturgy able to answer questions and dis versity, UC Irvine, UCLA, and coming events. Church, and participants will will be held at St. Anne Catholic tribute literature to students enter Western University, as well as The events will honor African make up the choir for the closing Church, located at 6885 Del Rosa ing the health field in Events Cen chiropractic and pharmacy American history. "Gospel Fest," liturgy. Avenue in San Bernardino. ter B and C from 10:30-2 p.m. on schools. will be held on Sunday, February The Revival, which takes place Those in need of further infor- Wednesday, February 26. F(x^ more infmnation contact 23, at 6 p.m. It will be held at St. at St. Anthony Chinch on Friday, maticm can call (909) 875-5938, The event, hosted by the Medi Alice Kramer, event chairperson, Anthony Church, located at 1640 February 28 at 7 p.m., will fea- or (909) 864-7830. cal Associatioi of Prehealth Stu at (909) 796-6254. Western Ave. in San Bernardino. Zimbabwe Educator to Speak on South Africa WiMPerformance that Counts! At Enterprise Rent-A-Car, pertormance and promotion go hand- South Africa after Nelson that country gained independence b-hand. With skill and determination, you can go as far and as Mandela is the topic Masipula from Britmn in 1980. African na fast as your potential will take you. Sithole will address on February tionalism, ethnicity, eleciwal poli tics, and democracy in develt^ing MANAGEMENT TRAINEES KevliMMre 14. Thefreelecturebeginsatl:30 Mtfll With over 99% of our executives startbg as Management From the start p.m. in the Upper Cwnmons. are the focus of Sithole's research. SleelM Trainees, you'll have the opportunity to see quick results from oj his career Invited to the 1997 World Con An author as well, Sithole has Branch your hard work and commitment. Work Hard. Innovate, with Enterprise, gress of the Intematicmal Political written two boc^s and published Manager, Succeed... with Literprise-Rent-A-Car. bterested individuals Kevin began Margi.has Science Association to be held in many journal articles. should send/fax resume to the following: Enterprise Rent-A-Car; working his received three way up the Seoul, Korea this August, Sithole For more information, call ISS promotions in Attn: Jamie Catchpole; 5462 Holt Blvd.; Montdaii; CA 91763. corporate cxiginally earned his Pb.D. in po at (909) 880-5193. The Interna Fax: (909) 482-4810. For more information, call Jamie the two years ladder. Today tional Lecture Series is spixtsored she has been Catchpole at (909) 4824800 or visit our website; www.eraf.com he is a litical science from the University with the Equal Opponunit)' Employer. Corporals of Cincinnati. He has taught at the by ISS in coc^)eration with Gamma comparty. Rental University of Zimbabwe ever since Lambda of Phi Beta Delta. Manager. Crossword Puzzle February 12,1997 The Covote Chronicle Page 9 Across By Heather Deogracia, Chronicle Blustrator Down 1. _Nose 1. _ Goldman 2. Mr. Rogers wants 3. _ Sauce to be one 7. Barrier birth control 3. Nose mucus 8. Dark color 4. Mistake 14. Talk 5. Beck sang that he 15. Clouds was one 17. _ Michael 6. Toothpaste 7. _ for takeoff 18. Bush 8. Lots of wood and 21. A bought home some matches 24. Insect cartoon 9. Slow creature character 10. Carrots, potato 28. I'll pay you back! chips, and candy (abbreviation) 11. Brush & _ 29. Ruckus 12. A person who 30. _ death do us part forgets to call 31.Highl.Q. 13. Lion sound 32. Sang "End of the 14. The sun 15. Bless you! World" 16. In the egg 33. Put a saddle on it 17. Famous country Answers To Previous Puzzle 34. Use this on a boat singer: _ Brooks 35. Coral _ 18. Snoop rapper mnii 36. Time for lunch drives one in his new in in (1 m 37. Jack's buddy on video mfimisisi KfiKisis nm^ Three's Company 19. _ Allen Poe iim^sinirs msKi m 38. M.C. _ 20. Diet food iiii^ iiiiniiii 39. Dried grape 21. Cute Peanuts Hi! m ei n character 40. Fruity 22. Head of the _ IK [ni9isiiiini9if m i9 41. _ to your mother msR iKniaiBisi mrt mim anisis 42. Bad place to live 23. Gives us milk mmsR m m isi ei 24. _ Selleck 9] m 19 lamtnin 43. Puts out the bass 25. Take this with you siii^isi!)9i3]ra[n iBi 44. Happy, sad and to Las Vegas m [!i m m i9 angry 26. Heroine, cocaine, mminii] and alcohol 191 19 27. ball mRWi February 12,1997 The Covote Chronicle Page 10 'Paradise Lost:' Arkansas Murder Mystery On May 6,1993, the mutilated 'Paradise Lost' is the true story bodies of three eight-year-old West of the most notorious murder case Memphis, Arkansas boys were dis in Arkansas history. TheBlmmak- covered in a shallow creek along ers captured these shocking events Interstate 40. as they unfolded before their cam The small town demanded jus eras with unprecedented access to tice and the police delivered: three all the players in this real-life hu local teenagers who were accused man drama. Is the E>evil alive and of belonging to a Devil worship well in Arkansas or have three ping cult and of killing the little innocent teenagers been framed? boys in a Satanic ritual. See the next issue of The Although the trial produced very Chronicle for a review of thischill little hard evidence, the town, the ing film. jury and the police felt they had their killers. Butmanyunansw^d To right: Photo of the three questions still linger. eight year old boys murdered; {/- After the verdicts came in, the r) Steven Branch, Christopher town was able to sleep again. Af Bryers and Michael Moore. ter seeing thisfilm, you may not be Pictured below are the three able m. accused teenagers. siBfL ASE "Da Brat Throws ANDY QUAID Anutha Tantrum" By Joseph Hardman On "Keepin' It Live", which fea Chronicle Staff Writer tures Dupri, Da Brat tells you how she's Funkdafied and can still get Will the So So Def camp, led down. by Jermaine Dupri, ever stop The track that undeniably stands pumping out platinum hits? Da out the most is "Ghetto Love." Brats sophomore album, Anutha This track features T-Boz. The Tantrum, is definitely worth tak beat and hook are sampled frcxn El ing time out to lis Debarge's all ten to. time hit "All My If you missed Love". This track her debut album is a ghetto tale of Funkdajied, then a wtnnan who's you definitely staying trueto her missed out on what man, who has Da Brat is all been sent to jail. about. Anutha The only draw Tantrum has defi back to the album nitely solidified is that she uses a her spot on the Hip- lot of profanity Hop scene. Da throughout her Brat goes all out lyrics. Overall on this album, this is a great al holding nothing bum, the produc back. tion is good, the The album fea lyrics are above tures cameos by Lazy Bone, of average and the beat contains funk lON' Bones-Thugs and Harmony, T- that all us Hip-Hop fans like to on a roll. Boz, ofTLC, and Jermaine Dupri hear. even gives an effort to r^ on a So indulge in some babysitting, track. Da Bratlet's you know how and go give a listen to I^ Brat*s she feels and what she believes as "Anutha Tantrum". And fen* all she releases a fury of lyrics on "My youlrueDaBratCans, yesshestill Beliefs". The baseline on this track echo's her favorite word's "It's will defmitely get your attention. The B-R-A-T." FEBRUARY 14th i^nt0rfaiiiiii00t February 12,1997 The Coyote Chronicle The Violet Burning: A Melodramatic Melody By Abe Sanchez half of the sixties. Hie Violet the emotional villains spread hell know how I feel about drum work. of each scmg. This arrangement Chronicle Staff Writer Burning will never be the Be^s; over the entire 12 extreme songs. What impressed me was the guitar assists the listener throughout the no band should strive to be them. The usual guitar arsenal is not work and the vocals. progression of the song; not very Talk about mood swings in an A band should strive to be them present in this album, yet it holds The best part of the album is many bands do this-it's nice to album. A toxic drama fm the selves and no one else. This band die fundamental el^ents of each Pritzl's vocal style; he has a range know that Tbe Violet Burning moody, drinking their lives away. may have taken a risk by produc- song. What you can't feel in the th^ becomes the emotional leader does. A tough album from a lyrical take, lyrics you will feel in the music. yet the music makes up for any Tbe guitar work grabs you and lows in the lyrics. Somehow I glides you through each song, but !wh.at film? •••••••• lecture myself in a dark room lit "The Violet Burning more importantly doesn't let you with only candles and red drapes will never be the catch a breath on this emotional wtmdeiing about...oothing. Beatles; no band roller coaster. The bass lines on A real feel of Gothic encom should strive to be "Fever** have the funk feel and passes the album; I guess Gothic is seem to take control of the song. not dead. The Violet Burning takes them. A band should This could be the best song on the the authority to produce what they strive to be themselves album. want and what they feel. Michael and no one else." Another song to listen to is Pritzl, leader of the band (although "Crush," a song with a strong drum be clai^ there is no true leader), anang^ent. Pritzl felt the song recalls influences from Echo and would not show up on the album. die Bunnymen and The Cure. ing a Gothic sound, but on the It feels good, it sounds good, bell, "Tbe goal is not really to rock. othCT hand we should applaud their why not, I'm glad they left it on the The goal is more for what we call effort for producing what they feel album. Vibe* for feeling,*' Pritzl elabo inside and biming it into powerful On the Animal scale of one to rated. Listening to the sraig "Fe music. five, the album gets a solid three. ver," you can tell that the song has Pritzl seems to walk between The songs are too long, averaging mood and feeling backed by hard the darkness and the light with his over six minutes each. Although wiviv. ciee.org power chords. vocal range. Strong aggressive the drum woric on "Crush" is strong, The song "Sun and the sky" vocals, yet allows the listener to it seems to become subdued for the . sounds like the Beatles in the latter glide through the song. Pritzl lets remaiiHlerof the album. Now you trHVGllj-ioi Life flicks' Need A Break? Join Us For... HIMITSI pWednesday—, |—^Thursday—i * $1.50 * ^'-50 U-Call-lt Corona' Beer Fun Body Contesl * 25 16 oz. Domesti BIG Cash Prizes!!! Draft Beer HO COVBR WITH STUOBNTI.O. Members of the Domo Records band, the Violet Burning (above), manage to maintain the Gothic sound, atributing some of their style to bands like the Cure and Echo and the BumymerL SPBOIAIS 8 UHTIL MiOHIGHT Hospitality Lane • Are there any movies, bands or events you'd like to see featured in the ' 1905S.CoininercenterE. • Chronicle? If so, let us know by calling (909) 880'5000 exL 3940. San Bernardino • (909) 884-7233 21 & over Arts Entertainment February 12,1997 The Coyote Chronicle Page 12 drume T^fi Peking Suprises By Chad Boone Chronicle Staff Writer Have you marked your calen dar? (jet ready- here cane those amazing Peking Acrobats! They have stymied and astonished audi ences the world over since 1952 with their gravity defying acro batic antics. "How do they do that?," is what you'll ask yourself over and over as this delightful grcHip of elite gymnasts juggle, balance, and tumble their way through San Ber nardino and right into your hearts. They'll be appearing atCSUSB's Coussoulis Arena fa* one night BellDandy oily on Monday, February 24, at 7:30 p.m. The Peking acrobats hail from Dial Up a the People's Republic of Oiina, and are directed by Hai Ken Tsai, whose family has led the troupe for three generations of training Divine and performing. Each acrobat is hand selected after undergoing rig- o'ous tutoring in ancient Chinese Romantic disciplines from as young as five years of age. These ancient Chi nese disciplines date back to tb Comedy Ch'in Dynasty (225-207 B.C), a time when aerobic antics were developed as an art form to reflect By Corina Borusk the joys and hardships of daily Special to the Chronicle living. Today this wonderful troupe Hie five episode OVA series wows audience after audience with Oh My Goddess! is your typical unbelievable but graceful feats of romantic conedy. balance, movement, contortion, College guy with no love life is and juggling, interspersed with stuck in his di(xm room. Guy gets comedy and accompanied by live hungryandcallsfordelivery. Guy Chinese music. You won't find a dials wrong number and a female finer evening of cultural family voice answers and offers to come entertainment anywhere. over. Girl arrives an instant later Hcket prices are $12.50 for stu via mirror and offers to grant guy dents and children 12 and under, ODt wish, any wish. abandoned temple. Worse yet, Hie visual and character designs mance, which develops fairly and $25.00 for adults. Tickets are ..Okay so maybe this isn't your Keiichi lives with an honest to in Oh My Goddess! are beautifully slowly in the manga, sometimes available at the CSUSB A.S.1. box typical romantic comedy, but it goodness goddess whoseonsready done. Appropriately enough, seems a little rushed in the anime. office and through all ticket mas sure is a lot of fiin. to please, be can't manage to get Belldandy and everything associ Overall, Oh My Goddess! is an ter locations. Group rates and stu Hie guy in question is Keiichi up the nerve to kiss her. ated with her, fi-om her clothes to enchanting and delightful series dent or CSUSB Alumni Discounts and he ismcH^e than a little shocked When things finally seem to be the way she walks, has an ethereal, that is a definite must for anime are available at the A.S .1. box of and unbelieving when Belldandy going his way, Keiichi actually heavenly feel about it fans or for those cozy video dates fice only. (that's the girl from the mirror) goes on his first date with Keiichi looks and acts like the with your favorite girl or guy. There will be a honorary wel infonns him that she is a goddess Belldandy. Her sisters show up average cute, but shy college stu- When you're done watching coming dinner for the Peking Ac and off^ to grant his one wish. and boy do they have some defi dentthatheis. Belld^dy's sisters, die videos, be sure to head down robats prior to their perfomance. Needless to say, he thinks it's nite id^ about how be should Urd and Skuld, also have unique to to your local ccxnic book stme For those who purchase a limited some elaborate joke, so he wishes treat their sister. ^pearances well suited to theirper- and pick up a copy of the Oh My time offer ticket, you'll enjoy din fm* a girlfriend just like Belldandy One of the nice things about this sonalities. Goddess! manga for an even bet ing with your sponsored acrobat at and that's exactly what he gets. series is that it isn'toverly sappy or The only complaint is that at ter treat. a private Chinese buffet which in You would think that with a sentimental, but it has a sweet, times the story moves a little too Comments or questions should cludes your escorted admission goddess as a girlfriend all of romantic charm all it's own. Hie fast especially in the first episode.. be addressed to Cmina Borsuk d into the Coussoulis Arena. The Keiichi's troubles would be over, romance isn't perfect and has its Hiis may be because the videos try o The Chronicle, e-mail to dinner pronises to be a fun and but instead his troubles really be ups and downs, but watching these to coves too much of the Oh My [email protected] with fascinating cultural excursion. For gin. Hegetskickedoutofhisdorm slightly serious problems makes Goddess! manga (comic book) on "Anime Relief Office!" in thesub more information, call the room and ends up living int an the series enjoyable. which the series is based. The ro ject line. Coussoulis Arena at 8$()-7360. Arts & Entertainment February 12.1997 The Coyote Chronicle Page 13 The Ladies of the Camellias By Camille Cervantes- playwright has indicated, "not an portance during the late 19th cen Garcia attempt at histcny or biography tury and early part of this century. Chronicle Staff Writer but...a light hearted, late-at-night To that end, tales of their jnofes- Dinner includes your choice- chat about 'what if, about some sional and personal rivalry Pasta, Polynesian Brochettes, "We aren't people, we are the thing that might have hi^^ned." abounded and certainly fueled pub Friday, February 14,1997 Sea Food, Prime Rib, Fresh atre folk!" So goes the defense lic interest in these figures. It is Salads, Chocolate Dipped Doors Open; 7pm Strawberries and More! claimed by Andrew Felt's charac also interesting to note that in 1897 Dinner: 7:30-9pm The Show includes... ter, Gustave Hippolyte Wcwms, these two theater greats played The Show: 8:30-10pm STEVEN LAWLESS & HIS TROUP (yes, Wonns) in (Hie of thisseason's Lady of the Camellias in the same Dancing: lOpm-Midnight performing Famous Show Tbnes "...Not an attempt at from Popular Musicals! theatre presentation. The Ladiesof theater! Here then is where we, the You'll Be Mesmerized! the Camellias. history or biography, audience find ourselves wimess- Make your reservations now! If you've never had the <^)por- but.a light hearted, ing the union of these two women QD9/881-15011/881-1501 1670 Kendall Drive tunity to enjoy the many talents and the subsequent behind-the- San Bernardino Top of "E" St. late-at-night chat scenes trials and tribulations. Ik presented by the Theatre Arts De R£STAURANT'& North from215 partment, take advantage of this about 'what if, 'about The Ladies of the Camellias, a W [-DDI NG ri-NTER to 30 Hwy East wcHiderful production. Lending combination of truth, fiction and their veteran acting skills to this something that might comedy, is sure to be an enjoyable IH(xluctionare Kristi Ackley, An have happened..." time spent fcH all. It opens Febru drew Felt, Heather Grace Hoglund, ary 28. Anne Johnston-Brown, Jamie Presale tickets are available Didn't get the class McBriety, Alva Moring, Robert through the Theater Arts depart Louis Oakes, Steve Robles, Mark Though the story is fictional, the ment located in the Creative Arts Rogers, Eric G. R(xlriguez and TJ main characters, Sara Bernhardt building at a student rate of only you wanted? Wood. and Eleonora Duse, were very $4. This play, directed by Professor much real individuals of encnmous For more informaticMi call the Amanda Sue Rudisill, is, as the popularity, achievement and im box office at 880-5884. Earn college CSEA, from pg. 2 NOW OPEN credits ^uting and Media, is waiting to see system-wide hard facts and through figures She says it is not yet clear Distant which entities will pay theamount, WEDNESDAY individual campuses or the Learning Chancellor'sOffice: "I heard sev eral times that the (Chancellor's $ 1 Drinks Office will pay the employee at Coastline settlment out of its own contin ALL NIGHT! gency fund." Community College. Mcxeover, the names of those affected remain unknown. "Noth ing is official yet about who's Don't let closed classes, schedule going to receive the back pay," said Beeman, l(x:al CSEA officer conflicts and class drops come between and "The ball is in the court of the "It's a Party in HERE! " you and your degree. Choose from more CSU to go through payroll records than 30 CSU transferable college and find out who they are, how much, and where they are." Ac THURSDAY (18 & Over) courses. Courses are convenient, cording to Beeman, records of X103 Radio Par^ self-paced and allow you to staff members will be reviewed $2 Long Islands/16oz Ccwrs Lite Pounders by a union as well prior to a deci learn at home. sion. FRIDAY/SATURDAY Tbose entitled to settlements • TELECOURSES • INTERNET COURSES Dance Party w/ DJ Razo are staff members employed from • MEDIA COURSES June 1992 to June 1^3 and eli gible for merit salary adjustments ^SUNDAY (18 Sr Over), ^SAs). Retirees and spouses of Roddn Espanol deceased staff members remain $1 WellA\^ne/Draift 'til 10pm It's not too late to register! eligible. (Cover $6 after 8pm) Hiose who are not eligible w^e either at the top of die pay scale during that year, were denied SW corner of Foothill & Grove in Upland MSAs, were hired too late for (909) 920-9590 » NO COVER BEFORE 9 PM Call (714) 241-6154 for course and MSA awards. Open 6pm - 2am Wed thru Sun enrollment information. Health & Safety February 12.1997 The Coyote Chronicle Page 14 Peer Health Education: A Smart Move By Kori Carter facilitate the woricsbops on cam Special to the Chronicle pus. Thisisagreatoi^poituiiityftv the educator and the audience. Did You Know HIV Day No, Peer Health Educators (PHE) The workshq)s are fun and in aren'tjneaching abstinence audoat formative. They incorporate a bran. Ibey are piomoting healthier 1990*s zest covering topics such -The Center of Disease Con or spermicide because the oil lifestyle choices. as sex and alcohol, eating disor 2-27 from 9a.m.-2p.m. Th^ is a vital need for health ders, stress, dating violence, sub trol estimates that there are they contain break down the education on every college cam stance abuse and, of course Sexual 4.6 million new cases of latex of a condom. campus hosts local high pus. Fortunately, here at CSUSB Pictionaiy tochallenge the groups' Chlamydia annually. One -Frequent heavy drinking of enthusiastic students from all ma sexual vocabulary. schools jors are choosing toget thefacts so Peer Health Education is a proven word- latex! ten leads to a shortage of they toocan becmne advocates for way to enhance any academic pro -Getting drunk one evening vitamins in the body. No, 2-27 Sexual Pictionary he^thier living among college gram and to becmne familiar with will affect memory retention beer is not one of the major students. the importance of health echica- 7p.m. Village Square The PHE training program tion. You'd be surprised at how "or up to 72 hours. Better food groups. teadies students valuable informa- much of what you tMnk you know rethink keg parties before an -With regular use of mari Lounge ticm that in turn promotes self- is just a myth. exam. juana a man may develop esteem and added confidence. For m«e infmmation call Dr. 3-4 HIV and You 8 p.m. Once the students have completed Kim Qark in health sciences at -Whip cream and chocolate enlarged breasts and the initial training phase they will exL 5339. sauce are not safe lubricants shrunken testicles. Village Square Lounge Valentine's Day is National Condom Day Survival Skills for Women By Elizabeth G. Folden ^>ecial to the Chronicle that causes AIDS, and the other assailant. One third of the assaults practice tactical skills regularly. Chronicle Staff Writer paitner was HlV-negative. By take place in or near the victim's 2. Heighten attentiveness by scan Ibe American Social Health using latex condoms consistently home during the day. Due to their ning and appraising the situation, Association will sponsor National and correctly, 98 to 100 percent of A r^ occurs every 12 seconds mobility, 16-24 year old women noting the proximity of potential Condom Day on Valentine's Day, the couples in the two studies and affects one out of three women tend to be the largest group af threats. February 14, to remind couples to avoided transmitting HIV to the in America. fected. Reported rape in the state 4. Seek assistance in a public place. "love responsibly" by protecting uninfected partner. In an effort to combat this alarm of Califcunia is 40 percent higher 5. Stay in wide, well lit areas when one anotb^'s sexual health. Among types of ctmdoms, the ing trend, the Women's Resource than any other state. in the parking lot, have keys ready "As a romantic occasion, male latex condtmi is ctxisidered & Adult Re-entry Center hosted a before arriving at your car, carry mosteffecttve in preventing STDs. Valentine's Day is an ^propriate two-night training sessicm with a pepper spray and learn the pn^r The female ccmdcxn, \duch is made time to focus cm the importance of team from the San Bernardino Be aware of surround' way to utilize it. safer sex," said ASHA president ofpolyurethane, is also considered County Sheriffs Department. The When confronted with a threat Peggy Qaric. "We wicourage sex very effective for disease preven ings and practice tactical partners to talk openly about the tion. Amale polyurethane condom instructor J.J. Saathoff held two skills regularly. ening situation, there are three re smisitive subject of sexual health is now available, although its ef handsHXi training sessions inEvent 2. Heighten attentiveness sponses; flight, fightand freeze. In md to useccmdoms to protect one fectiveness against STDs is still Center A on Monday, February 3 by scanning and apprais Oder to overcome the paralyzing another from sexually transmitted being tested. Natural membrane and Wednesday, February 5, IW ing the situationy notingthe fear response, cxie needs to ccxidi- diseases." condoms are not recmnmended for from 6:00-9:30 p.m. proximity of potential ticxi herself Uuough habitual prac According to the institute of disease prevention. Befme you say "This won'tb^ threats. tice so that the response beccxnes medicine, five of the tc^ 10 most A nonfTOfit organizatitm, ASHA pen to me", be aware that over 50 4. Seek assistance in a pub automatic when needed most. frequently reported infectious dis offers two free brochures on percent of males on college cam lic place. Assume an assertive stance and be eases in theU.S. are sexually trans condmn use that you can cmler by puses confessed that they would 5. Stay in wide, well tit prepared to physically defend your mitted. One fourth of new STD calling the toll-free number 1- engage in non-consentual sex with areas when in the parking self cases each year cmcur in teenagers. 800-972-8500. a wmnen if given the chance. The keys ready before Officer Saathoff said technique In many cases STDs-including "Condoms, Contraceptives and lot, have HIV/AIDS, herpes, human STDs" discusses the relative ben survey also indicated that 25 per arriving at your car, carry is far more important than size. A papillomavirus,, chlamydia and efits of various birth control meth cent of college females admitted to pepper spray and learn the well ccmdi tioned lespcmse will usu gcmorfaea-havenosymptoms. "By ods in ]Meventing pregnancy and being assaulted by their dates. proper way to utilize it. ally outwit size and strength. using a condom you may avoid STD infection. "Better Sex, Saathoff shared several other This solid presentation was transmitting a disease you don't Healthy Sex" encourages couples startling statistics as well. Rape is packed with valuable and instandy evm know you have," Ciaric em to use condoms to make sex the secrmd fastest growing crime Saathoff stated that preventing usable tactics and information. It phasized. healthier and more enjoyable. in Amaica, up 42% from 1977 an attack is the first and most im addressed inevention, vofoal and In 1994 the Centers for Disease Free, confidential information tol986. It is difficult to identify a portant step in learning survival physical assertiveness, personal regarding STDs is available Control and Preventicm rq)ormd likely r^ist because there is no skills. He offoed five inqxxtant we^xms fcff self-defense, and post the remits of twostudies that mcmi- dirough the National STD Hotline, typical profile. In 60 to 80 percent survival skills: attackimxedures. Itwasaworth- Imed couples in which one partner operated by ASHA at 1-800-227- of the cases the victim knows the 1. Be aware of surroundings and empowoing exercise. was infected with HIV, the virus 8922. while and Health & Safety February 12.1997 The Coyote Chronicle Page 15 Are You a Hypochondriac? By Craig Henderson non-hypochondriacs. Special to the Chronicle The Psychological Counseli 1. Do you believe that you have a physical disease that doctors have not Center has ^pointments available The Psychological G}unseling diagnosed correctly? Monday thrwgh Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 Center understands that many are p.m. if you'd like to speak with a counselor. Call 880-5040 fcu'more affected by the condition of hypo 2. When your doctor tells you that you do not have a physical disease do chondria, which used tt) be dis infcnmation. missed by the medical jmtfession you believe that he or she is wrong? as whining. Hiiy OLi V Jal ' According to Carla Canto's 3. Shortly after your doctor reports the results of your examination do a n cl h c I p c a n c c r book, "Hiysical Illness: Sh^ter- you begin to believe that you may have contracted a new illness? research blossom ing the Myth of Hypochondria," six to 10 percent of people who visit doctors are hypt^ondriacs. 4. When you read about an illness do you develop symptoms similar to Daffodils become flowers of hope for Ihey ctmsult doctors four times that illness. thousands of California cancer patients more often than other people, pay thanbs to the programs funded by the ing 10 to 14 times more than the American Cancer Society's Daffodil Days. av^ge medical bill. Hypochon 5. When you feel a strange sensation in your body do you find it difficult Sales tahe place February 1st through dria is characterized by tte intense to think about anything else? the first weeh of March. A bouquet of 10 and unwarranted fear of illness, daffodils is only $7. And 74 cents of each which also can cause intense physi 6. When you feel a strange sensation in your body do you worry about it? dollar we raise goes directly to cancer cal pain. research. Also ash about The following quiz can help you our Gift of Hope. determine if you suffer from hypo 7. Do you worry about your health? chondria. Score zero for no, one forrarely, two for sometimes, three DAFFODIL DAYS f(M: (^ten and four for most of the 8. Do you worry that you may get a serious disease in the future? lime. A seem of 25 or higher is To learn more, call AMBVCAN 1-800-ACS-2345. 'CANCER ^ical for hypodiondriacs, while 9. Does the thought of a serious illness scare you? 1SOCETY* a sccxe of five to 10 is typical of SAFER SEX MENU # Light Fare M Talking to each other about safer sex Doc in the Box Kissing and Hugging Back rubs, foot rubs, and body rubs (while still partially dressed) By Joyce Jordan, MD of cost obligations or if you're vical, ovarian or uterine canc^. Listening to music or dancing together Special to the Chronicle unable to meet the co-payment or Diis exam can also screen fn* STDs deductible of your insurance plan for a low cost The examination Caressing, tickling, pinching, and nibbling With today's busy schedules and you meet the financial provided at the health center is each other through clothes many women don't spend enough criteria.Tlie financial guideline is free, but the lab cost fen- the pap Talking sexy or sharing fantasies time taking care of themselves. amaximum gross mtmthly income smear is only $12 with addition^ Each woman needs to spend a few of $1,245 fw one person or $1,672 costs for STD testing. If you need # Entrees « minutes each month examining her for two pec^le. No income docu an exam just cenne into the clinic and schedule one Students are Stroking, caressing, and fondling breasts. If you discover a lump, mentation is needed to qualify. your partner's body discharge from the nipple or pain If you think you may qualify or encouraged to inform friends, an evaluation and exam should be if you know a woman who needs a classmates andpartners about these Mutual or simultaneous masturbation perfcamed by a ]^ysician. It is mammogram call the B CEDP at 1- services. Many students who are with a vibrator (no sharing!) important for a wcxnan to know 800-227-2345. Die services of without insurance pay $80-$100 for these same services. Oral Sex using a condom -or- wlmt is normal for her and to pay fered by the BCEDP includes a rubber dam/plastic wrap attention to any changes. clinical breast exam by a nurse or Contraceptive services available While there is some controversy {^ysician, a mammogram and ad include, birth control puis, theDepo Intercourse with a condom about the optimal age to have a ditional (hagnostic services, such Provera shot, diaphragm fitting, M Desserts M screening mammogram per as a biopsy, as needed. female and male condoms and formed, each woman should dis Any female student at CSUSB spermicide sold at cost Some birth Licking whip^ d cream off your partner's body, cuss her histtxy and clinical symp who needs abreast exam and evalu control pills are available for as except for unprotected bodyI openings toms with her personal physician. ation can obtain a free exam and little as $2 per month. Referrals A special program in Caiifomia medical consultatitm by calling for are made for Norplant or lUDs. Bodypainting ^U^r^j^p'oleum-based called Breast Cancer Early Detec an ^pointment at the Student Early detection of cancer or tion Program (BCEDP) has been Health Center. Those who don't sexually transmitted diseases wiU Sleeping together established to make sure that every qualify for B CEDP or who have no have a significant impact on each Eating breakfast,lunch, or dinner in bed wcanan who needs a mammogram insurance can be referred for a low wonan's life and lifestyle. Each can receive one. cost mammogram for $62.10. woman can improve the qualiQr of Starting over Women who are over 18 or who her lifeby being aware of themedi Cnurim, ol (kHton Phamb ^0 You may qualify if you're over Submitted byj|^.Hyalth Education 40 and have no insurance or health are sexually active should also cal reconmendations tohelp main plan, have no Medi-Cal coverage, obtain an annual p^ smear with tain her health at each stage of her Are there any Health or Safety related topics you would like to are unable to meet Medi-Cal share dieir breast exam tosoeen fw cer life. Do it fcM* you. Do it for life. know more about? If so pve us a call at 880-5000 ext, 3940. Opinions & Editorials February 12.1997 The Coyote Chronicle Page 16 Designated Faculty ParkingrBig Bucks for Students By John Futch academically. Why should we al nardino. At this school we all pay ticm Ccnnmiuee noted that student space and thisshould not set up the Special to the Chrwiide low faculty and staff (who pay the the same parking fee and this gives participation is known to be erratic jxecedent presented in the survey. same paring fees as studrats) to all the 0{^)ortunity to get to a class and this is understood since we are If faculty and staff want desig At the transportation committee have designated paridng? or a meeting on time. As soon as a a)nunuter school and the impor nated pariring they should be will meeting February 5. the important A survey done by the CUB the paridng lots are completed off tant thing fOT students is to get to ing to pay for it Mot the same fees agenda concerned foculty and staff Managonent Group, wMch is dated Ncathpark, there should not be a class and get home. Does this as students, but an additional fee. parking. Tliis is something that January 27, discusses several is halg-hour to 45 minute search for mean that only one student should If they are going to be able search has been discussed over the past sues including existing parking paridng. be interviewed? Hiere are 11,000 and park in any available space, few years, but was now being put condititHis. Hiesurvey determined It was also interesting to note students going to this school and then, as a last resort go to the des- before the committee fcv a vote. th^ there is a need for at least an that the survey only intoviewed thereare several student lead^s on ign^ed parking then it'll be pos Hie designated parking for fac additional 600 parking spaces. one student. Although this student this campus who would have gladly sible fOT them to take two spaces ulty and staff pass^. Along with There are 1,200spaces being added represented the total student body given their c^inions on faculty and (the one they acuially park in and the designated parking faculty and over the next seven months which there are other endties of the stu staff designated parking. the designated space). Iwouldlike staff can also park in any other should alleviate the paridng prob dent body that could have been I laughed when I read in the a deal like that myself. available spaces if their designated lem. This means that we'll have interviewed. survey that "the establishing of resi parking isn't convenient enough. about 6(X) spaces more than rec Meanwhile, there were over 10 dent spaces has set the jxecedent Associated Students, Inoirpo- ommended by the survey. faculty and staff members who for adding employee ^signated rated is signing a petition Hie problem I saw wi^ the sur were interviewed. Noting that this parking spaces." 1 thought to my ME'LL HELP AGAINST faculty and staff desig vey was that the recommend^ons survey is suii^sed to be unbiased, self that when 1 go home I can get YOU EARN nated parking. All students should for faculty and staff designated I fmd that there is something wrong aparidng space -even at my apart be willing to sign this petition. It's parking was suggested because with this picture. Only one student ment—which I call my own. The $30,000 FOR bad enough that as fees increase other CSU's have it We are not interviewed. resident students' hcnnes are the COLLEGE. we will be getting less and less other CSU's, this is CSU San Ber- A member of the Transporta- dorms. They deserve the parking Now the Army can help you earn more than Jury Duty: It's Our ever before for coUege, Peer Pressure? if you qualify...up to $30,000 with the Mont Civic Duty Dear Editor, Men join IH Kappa Ali^a because gomery GI Bill plus the they want to be part of establishing Army CoUege Fund. ing and able to serve are those who I am writing to infcxm you about By Patricia L. Mason a Eternity, there is no pressure This could be the look forward to the $3 per day afew inaccuracies tb^ were printed involved. Special to the Chronicle in the January 15 issue of the Coy perfect opportunity to stipend. These are indigent or pov Lastly, I thought that the BEER earn the money you erty-level individuals who have ote Chronicle, hi that issue, on pressure ccnnment was funny, but With the recent coverage of high page 11, there was an article en need for college and little CM-no income. These unedu was not stated by myself or any develop the qualities that profile trials,lcannothelpbutthink cated jurors face the dual chal titled "Cosmic Bowling is Out of other monber of Pi K^pa Alpha that our distaste for the judicial lenge of comprehending ccxnplex ThisWorid." The article mentitxis I believe that it was put tboe to will help you succeed system and its flaws is not cxily the legal issues while grappling with that Pi Kappa Alj^ the fraternity make a anooth and catchy transi once you get there. ^It of the media who po^y accountability of defendants who in which I belong, and AlphaDelta tion to the next paragraph. Itwoiks, For more information, these dramas but is a result of our may be their peers, or even worse, Pi sorority were enjoying them but incorrectly at our expense. call your local Army resistance toperform our civicduty their intellectual superiors. selves under the black lights. This Please disregard that statement and Recruiter. injury service. As an assistant administrator for is true, we enjoyed ourselves thor iq)ply applicable charges to the ar I cannot recall the number of a large medical corporatitm,1 found oughly, however, 1 am sad to say ticle. times when I have failed to per that physicians and nursing staff that I was misquoted. Tbe article suade friends or acquaintances of were the most common offenders reads, "Shad Stilkey, PKA Presi Thank You, their civic responsibility to s^e searching fen* a written jury ex dent, wanted to be sure students in the judicial system. Hiese indi cuse. They were always "on-call" rushed "the best fraternity on cam Shad Stilkey 909-885-5664 viduals have a multitude of ex or covering fcM- another practitio pus." "We believe in peer pres President, Pi K^pa Alpha sure," he stated emphatically. cuses by which they attempt, and ner -in addition to their own prac In response to this letter, the Actually, I could have swtxn he many times succeed, at being re tices. These and other educated Chronicle Staff Writer offered this said BE^ pressure, buthe denied leased fromajury summons. Many jxofessionals are precisely the type reply: times they are excused with the of jurcus needed if we are to mtdce it with a glow-in-the-dark smile." caveat that they must serve at a changes in the system. These are First of all, our lett^ may have This rep(xter regrets the miscom- ARMY. later date. When the next sum the people who would have the simply been printed incorrectly. munication." Mary Ellen-Abilez, BE ALL YOU CAN BEf mons ^^ars, they again attempt mental and economic c^)acity to The symbols fm" Pi K^pa Alp^ Chronicle Staff Writer. to get out of service and are suc make the changes necessary to aren't PKA. P equals Rbo in the cessful more often than not. How improve our current system. If I Gredc alphabet Secondly, 1 never ever, recent systems implemented am ever in a posititm to need a jury, said that our Fraternity believed in Come and visit the by the judicial system insure that I fear that people who will be able peer pressure. Th^ is the exact College service is eventually rendered. to understand the ccxnplex issues oppositeofwhatwe believe. Since Excuses to avoid service are as raised in a trial would weasel out of we are the newest fraternity on Legeicainic varied as the individuals trying to service, leaving me with a jury of campus, it would be detrimental avoid same. Individuals who at '*not my peers." for us to pressure men in to joining. ^edaltdE^ in faniity, criminal, tempt to relieve themselves of this If citizens are unwilling to make Pressuring men to join would sim- personal li^uiy; landlord/tenant, duty range from the ranks of the the effort and sacrifices necessary (dy infringe upon what we stand and other fldda of law! educated, employed, professional to understand and improve our ju fw. We are in the process of estab to those who are uneducated blue- dicial system, we can WEDNESDAY, 12 SOCIAL FOR LIBERAL STUDIES ALUMNI COMEDY SHOW 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. "ALTERNATE FAITH" PERFORMS 7 p.m. -11 p.m. Student Union Gameroom Student Union Events Center B8iC WEEKLY EVENTS 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. MONDAYS Student Union Gomeroom ALPHA PHI ALUMNI RECEPTION Single Parents Support Group 4:30 p.m. - 6 p.m. THURSDAY, 20 2 p.m. -3 p.m. CATHOUC SERVICE MASS Student Union Events Center C Women's Resource & 12 p.m. -12:40 p.m. FULLBRIGHT FELLOWSHIPS Adult Re-Entiy Center Lower Commons Eucolyptus Room 1 8 p.m. -10 p.m. UNIVERSITY AMBASSADOR Events Center B&C Jugging Work. Family. & School "WOMEN FACULTY IN HIGHER EDUCATION" SOCIETY RECEPTION SuRDort Group 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES WORKSHOP 3 p.m. -4 p.m. WITH LORALEE MACPIKE Student Union Events Center A Student Union Senate Chambers 2 p.m.-4 p.m. 12 p.m. Women's Resource Center University Hail 235 "SANTA CAMILA DE LA HABANA VIEJA" Men's Support Group 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. PERFORMS WOMEN'S TENNIS HOMECOMING PEP RALLY STUDENT UNION SENATE CHAMBERS 2 p.m.-5 p.m. 7 p.m. V. ASIU Creative Arts Recitai Hail Student Union Courtyard 2 p.m. TUESDAYS Effective Communication Group CAREERS IN EDUCATION MEN'S BASKETBAU FRIDAY, 21 9 a.m. -10 a.m. 4 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. V. CSU DOMINGUEZ HILLS Women's Resource & POPCORN AND MOVIE Women's Resource Center 7:30 p.m. Adult Re-Entry Center 2 p.m.-6 p.m. Women's Resource Center THURSDAY, 13 Latino Women's Empowerment Group TUESDAY, 18 3:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. "DISASTER PREPAREDNESS FOR THE LOAN COUNSEUNG WORKSHOPS BASEBALL Student Union Senate Chambers COMMUTER" 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. V. CAL POLY, POMONA 9 a.m. -9:30 a.m. Student Union Events Center B&C 2:30 p.m. Afrikan Men Support Group HP 124 6 p.m.-7 p.m. Multicultural Center BROWN BAG LUNCH: "ELLEN Our?" CHINESE NEW YEAR CELEBRARON 1997 ANNUAL RECOGNTHON LUNCHEON WITH JENNIFER REED 7 p.m. -11 p.m. Catholic Bible Study 10 a.m. -12 p.m. Student Union Evenft Center 11 a.m. -2 p.m. 8 p.m. -9 p.m. SKident Union Senate Chambers Women's Resource Center JB 386 SUNDAY, 23 lovEFOOL COFFEEHOUSE BASEBALL IKE PICTURE TAKING Parrtreiienic Council Meetings 2:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. V. CAL POLY, POMONA 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. 8 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Student Union Lounge Student Union SerKJte Chambers 2:30 p.m. Student Union Events Center "CHANGING THE CULTURE IN TEACHER PHI ALPHA THETA: BIRTH OF A NATION MONDAY, 24 WEDNESDAYS PREPARATION" 4 p.m.-6 p.m. Afrikon Student Alliance Meetkrg WITH STEVE LILLY Student Union Events Center C PEKING ACROBATS 12 p.m. -1 p.m. 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Multicultural Center Jack Brown Haii 102 EBONICS DEBATE Coussoults Arena 7 p.m.- 10 p.m. M.A.P.S. Meeting 12 p.m. -1 p.m. Student Union Events Center A WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TUESDAY, 25 Student Union Senate Charr^^ers V. CSU DOMINGUEZ HILLS WOMEN'S TENNIS "EGGS & APPLES: PARADOX IN RELIGIOUS 7:30 p.m. V. CAL POLY, POMONA Gay, Le^loa Bisexual Club Meetta^ DIALOGUE/DIALOGUE 2 p.m. 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. IN RELIGIOUS PARADOX" Women's Resource & FRIDAY. 14 Adult Re-Entry Center "VIOLENCE IN THE WORKPLACE" WITH DAVID MILLER WEDNESDAY, 26 7:30 p.m. 8 a.m. -12 p.m. MAPS EVENT: PROFESSIONAL EXPOSITION Circle K International Meeting Yasuda Center For Extended Education Student Union Events Center A 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. 6 p.m. -8 p.m. Student Union Events Center B&C Student Union Senate Chambers "POST-MANDELA SOUTHERN AFRICA" WEDNESDAY, 19 WTTH MASIPULA SITHOLE JOHN SIRKIS NOON BAND "THE STATE OF THE ECONOMY" PANEL THURSDAYS & 1:30 p.m. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Society For Creative Anachronism DISCUSSION 5 p.m.-6 p.m. Upper Commons Student Union Gameroom 12 p.m. Student Union Senate Chambers Jack Brown Hall POPCORN AND MOVIE NOONTIME BAND Latino Business Students Association 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. 12 p.m.-3 p.m. COFFEE HOUR WITH INTERNATIONAL 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Women's Resource Center Student Union Courtyard STUDENTS Stud^t Ur^on Lobby 2 p.m. "SANTA CAMILA DE U HABANA VIEJA" NOMMO COFFEEHOUSE Panorama Room Campus Crusade For Christ PERFORMS 2:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Coffee House 7 p.m. Student Union Lounge 6:15 p.m. MA>iciNE AND HEAUH CAREER EXPOSITION Eucalyptus Room Creative Arts Recital Hall 11 a.m.-2 p.m. INTRODUCTORY GERMAN CLUB MEETING Student Union Events Center B&C SATURDAY, 15 3 p.m.-4:30 p.m. FRIDAITS Student Union Events Center A Circle K International Meeting SIGMA CHI ALUMNI RECEPTION Expos£ 12 p.m.-2 p.m. 2 p.m. - 7 p.m. 7 p.m. -11 p.m. "IsRAEU MEDIA" Student Union Senate Chambers Student Union Events Center B Student Union Events Center C WITH IDO AHARONI Koteon Student Association HOMECOMING 6 p.m.-8:30 p.m. BUSINESS PARTNERS EXECUTIVE BRIEFING 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. 2 p.m. - 7 p.m. University Hall 106 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Student Union Serrate Chambers Student Union Haii prepared courtesy of the Student Union Events Center A MULTICULTURAL CENTER To ploc* on •v«nt In th« Chnnicto CcSwKtar, Mnd MonnaMon to ttw Student Union, c/o Graphic Arts or ct «aO-S042. February 12,1997 The Coyote Chronicle Page 18 Coyote Softball Strong With Returning SEQBI ^ TTPrOMTNCTfiAMES Baseball 1-0 2/12 @ Cal Poly, Ptanona - 2:30 p.m. 2/15 @ Cal State, HaywardDoubleheader Players -11:00 a.m. By Maria Angelo time. It was obvious by watching back in the top of the third with a Softball 0-0 2/14 @ Point LomaNazarene-2:0074:00 Chronicle Staff Writer the team that their fielding and solo bomerun by Shana Britt, right p.m 2/15 @ University of San Diego -1:00/ hiding seemed to go band in-hand. fielder. This is when the Coyotes 3:00 p.m. They act and play together as if stepped up and tock control of the It's Softball season once again, All Softball dates are Doubleheiiers = Two Times and it's a Inand new year! Hie they're one big family." games. The team wasn't as ner vous anymore. They were more m^ority this years team con The highlight of the game was 2/15 vs. Dominguez Hills - 7:30 p.m. calm and comfortable. They just Men's Basketball 13-7 sists (rf' college freshman. Head when freshman Liz Hernandez hit (Htxnecoming) needed to get rid of their nerves. Coach Roxanne B^cb is quite afaomerun over the outfield fence. CCAA(3-2) 2/20 @ Cal State, Bakersfield - 7:30 p.m. happy with the5 returning players: 'Tor not having played together Throughout the game our de fense was rocking and the bats Wendy Hellorid, Kristin Magness, befc»e, we are doing a great job. Women's 11-10 2/15 @ U.C. Rivraside - 7:30 p.m. came alive. Now you've heard ShanaBiitt, CaiiyNonisandMaiia After playing a couple of games Basketball Angelo. with each other, we will be more about our little pre-season fiin. If CCAA(l-4) 2/22 @ Cal State, Los Angeles - 5:45 p.m. On Saturday, February 1 there comfortable in what we do," said you want to get involved in the was an alumni scrimnu^e game Alliscxi Lowe, freshman infielder. action, then come on down to watch Men's Volleyball 2-4 2/18 PeR)erdine - 7:00 p.m. held at CSUSB's home field. On February 4 there was a scrim the 1997 girls Softball team. You 2/21 @ Westmont - 7:00 pjn. Alumnas Mirabelle Cortez, Kelli mage against Chaffey College. can get a schedule in the ^etic Murioz and Shelly Rice came to Holly Bradford was the starting (^ice or look in the Chronicle fw Wmnra's Tennis 0-4 2/15 @ Point Loma showsuppOTt "It'swasfun,"said pnicher. Chaffey scored the fu^t more updates. Next home game is 2/20 vs. USIU-2:00 p.m. Holly Bradfmtl, fireshman pitcher. run in the bottom of the second March 8. It's the beginning of our "Everyone was having a great inning due to errors. CSUSB came actual league competition. 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Call Jason after 6:30 pm wzr-as FtieOOIIOOpm BtWTherapy Train8«: Manaoed LSteger, PhO 8CO-11COpm Psychopsthology i M. Gsrson. PhD 8ete00400pm HeelthCwe W9-737-4601 or page at 909- e.-0O11C0pm Techniquea of PIsy Therapy P. Converseno, PsyO S/38-28 10/14-20 SetOOOOOOpm Treatment of Famly nelaMonehlpe KQlMae,PhO 141-1709. 8dX>-11C0pm Suicide a CrWs Intervention IC Kenel, PhO OC 11/24 Sua900200pffl Through Cinematic Cheracterizatiotw 8C0-11CQpm PeychotogkelAeeeesmentiV K. Cross, PhO Fri.6001100pm OiegnocisendTraetmentofAtbenlion O.Levine,PhO Sat 900800pm OeflcKOisordars WATERBEDFOR SALE 2C(V5.-00^ Psycholoqicel Asseesment11 A. Penofsky-Bsentrerg, PhO 2C0-5.-00pm Practieum N (P^rch. & MFT) T. Mots. PIO 10/12-18 SaL900-500pm integrating Theorlee of Knowledge APwm^Iwv PhD Supersingle, very good condi- Sun. 90O1o5im with Psychoerralyfc Techniquee 2C0-5C0pm Propceel Reeearch i-fll R Hunter. PhO OC ii(Hi. 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Meyhel, PhO Over 70,000 topics & papers. 8:00-11COpm CUntcal Case Conference 1 Jennifer, There is no way to describe my love for you. I love you. Sean Dear Mom - Just wanted to send \ special "I love you" this Valentine's Day. Love, Tim. Happy Valentine's Day to the Love of My Life, Sarah. I love You! Love, Greg. To All Kappa Delta's, you The CSUSB Alumni Association and women make Valentine's Day even more beautiful! Love, Brad; Associated Students, Inc. Saturday Happy Valentine Day to the man who makes me feel beautiful, Pitt invite you to a homecoming at sexy, and loved. To "B" from Charles, Thanks for letting me California State University, February 15, 1997 me . San Bernardino. know what a perfect world could consist of. Love, Louise. Penelope Ann - a friend to man. If you'll give it to me, then Fll She's much more than dear to give it to you. And when we're her 2-legged fam. thru you won't be catchin no "flu". Call Me(me) - You know who! Hey Mookie, just wanted to say ri that you are my boo! Love, Tina slash Genuwanesha (Ha, Ha) Roses are red, Violets are Blue, Sugar is Sweet, Init not as Sweet as You! My dearest Poohbear Brinj5 the whole /amily I long for Your Touch, I look for Adults - $5 Your Face, but not nearly as I truly love you with all my heai and enjoy an and soul. Piglet aH-you-can-eat BBQ, Kids CIS and under) - $5 much, as Your Chocolate Puddin Pop Taste. live music /roni CSUSB students - $5 PR - heard you have a new Southern Spirit, Price includes BBQ, activities friend. Hope she likes your line dancing, abuse better than I did and hope jirtds' activities, end game admission LEOSTEX you trip my sex ... you get as much as you give - campus tours and You Dog! 2Independent NCAA basketball. Reservations ?t)ay be made through Just tell me when and where and the ASI Box 0//ice or the Alumni 0//ice I will be there. Happy Val Day - Perhaps, someday ... I'll pay you Your Booboola. Activities start at & p.m. back $273.13 plus interest. for more in/ormation call Coyote Men vs CSU Melanie, I love you with all my Dominguez at 7:60 p.m. (909) 880-5008. heart. I always will. Miguel (OYOTI CORHAI IS SI'ONSOmi) IN I'Akf BY LTvB It was Homecoming 96 and we were feeling our way through the access hallway... you know the rest of the story. I love you and »OH Vtvici miss you. Love, The Love of Your SYSCO THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE Life. Akua, Teisha & Shari Happy Valentines Day To New Jersey with lots of love La^es. Love, your from California. I miss you. Love friend Miko (Bird) always Smoopsie Brenna "Half of what I say M, Don't forget about the 4 yrs. is meaningless but I say it just to' we shared. You know I won't. -A. reach you ..."