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Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives
11-15-1995
November 15th 1995
CSUSB
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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "November 15th 1995" (1995). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 392. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/392
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]. In this issue: In this issue: The Coyote New CSUSB New Musical Honor Society HRONICLE Reviewed Page 5 California State University, San Bernardino
Volume 30, Issue 4 November 15, 1995
photo oetddie lillery Students from Yasuda Women's University in Hiroshima take a break before departing to South Coast Plaza and Wild Bill's Wild West Dinner Extravaganza Nov. 10. International Students are Ambassadors for Learning
By Elsa Ochoa-Fernandez ness, whether conscious or uncon Special to The Coyote Chronicle scious, for a cultural educational exchange. "1 am convinced that cultures that It is not very easy to leave the live in isolation perish and it is comforts of home, the support of only cultures that communicate and family and friends, the security give things to one another that and sense of self-worth that one thrive, that live...I think having an can derive from being able to ex- identity means that you can accept jxoss oneself effectively in one's challenges and influences from Fees May Rise in 1996 native spoken language. everywhere." -Carlos Fuentes At CSUSB, the success of inter Coyote Chronicle staff my car payment and tuition this community college to cmnplete my It is a well-known fact that the garter," said student Carla G.E. requirements," said April national students is evident by the act of migration, whether tempo California State University Charleston. Harmon. fact that 98% of matriculated in- Trustees voted for a 10% tuition 12 Cal State presidents, includ rary of permanent, is one of the One student did not understand temational students are perform increase and for pay increases for ing CSUSB's President Anthony how the tuition and salary increases most transcendental changes that ing above average. some administrates Wednesday Evans, received a 2.5% raise. could be justifiable to the trustees. can take place during an in Long Beach. It is through multicultural inter Evans' annual salary is now "Why must tuition be raised individual's life. It is also true that The hike may raise undergradu $131,472. Six presidents received before the trustees can get the action that students can broaden this is a fact that has single and ate tuition from $1,584 to $1,740 5% increases in pay. Four jM^si- money from the state?" asked Mike their outlook and enlarge the next fall, unless the Legislature dents were not granted a raise. Kramer. pluralistic ramifications, depend knowledge of themselves and oth allows $30 million to be located Graduate student Barbara According to The Press Enter- ing on whether migrants and soci ers. Students should derive equal to the C.S.U. System to balance Kimball said, "I can't believe that ixise. Chancellor Bairy Munitz will eties are willing to prcmote and their budget. gains by taking advantage of die instructors only received a 1.2% receive an 8.6% salary increase, acceptmulticulturaldiversity with Tuition fees this year stayed the salary increase this year and the which will be his first raise since academic and social diversity avail out feeling that their identity is same as last year. This was wel in'esidents received a more sub be was hired almost five years ago. able to them. come news to students and their stantial raise." All raises will be retroactive being threatened. parents. "I am really disappointed at hear from the first of July. When students decide to pur See Study Abroad "1 was glad fees didn't change ing this. I can't afford this increase Students receiving financial aid sue their educational goals abroad, because I couldn't have afforded and will have to check into the will probably see an adjusted tu they are manifesting the willing Page 3 ition award amount next fall. PAGE 2 NOVEMBER 15. 1995 TM^ CQYQTE QHRPNIQl^ VIEWS ON THE NEWS East Meets West at Conference By Victoria Besedin ing issues and finding solutions for never understood before. Editors Wanted! bettering the status of women was "I think that is a major lesson to editor-in-chief what the conference's agenda was. be learned from the conference," Poverty, health, violence, refugees, Gruenbaum said. "We all have Dean Ellen Gnienbaum spent technology, the environment, and something to learn from each Sept. 4 to 15 in China at the Fourth political decision-making were the other." The Coyote Chronicle Is now World Conference on Women and main issues discussed in a variety Gruenbaum explained many discovered that women do not al of ways: Impromptu discussions, examples of women from the west ways see eye-to-eye on probl^s, cM'ganized events and forums, and {^testing nude to i*ove liberation accepting applications for the but they can fight tooth-and-nail protests. while women frcan the east couldn' t on important issues. 'The Chinese for example, are understand why someone would Groenbaum, jH^ofessor of anthro trying to fmd ways to have a mar want to uncover themselves. positions of EdItor-ln-Chlef, pology and acting Dean of the ket economy and take care of their Domestic violence was impor- School of Social and Behav ioral Sciences, said the United Managing Editor, and Adver Nations General Assembly sponsored the conference. The "I was very event was divided into two parts: tising Manager. For Informa The first part was the one pleased to hear Gruenbaum attended for non governmental participants. The the extent to tion and applications, call The second session was for govern mental officials. A total of which women 36,000 women from around the Coyote Chronicle Business wtx'ld attended the conference. from other parts The Chinese government originally planned to host both of the world are Manager Cathy Miller at 880- groups in Beijing, but moved the non-governmental organi asking questions zations to Huairou, a resort area 5931. Deadline to apply Is an hour away. This allowed the about their reli w(»nen to protest and discuss issues without breaking the gions and cul Nov. 23. Chinese law. "Each day at 10 a.m., some tures." United States officials met with Section Editors, writers, art women in the North American pfibto by CrisV'na Hanson tent to brief us on the document tiiey were drafting. We discussed people's health needs," said tant fw many American wonen, ists, and photographers are issues with them to try to influence (jrtienbaum. "Women frcMn Sudan, but many women from other coun th^ (the officials) and hear what where I once taught for five years, tries saw it as acceptable fOT their their debates were about," said met several times and talked to husbands to control them. also needed. Please contact Gnienbaum. each other in China like they Gruenbaum agree that a lot has "Action for Equality, Develop- couldn't at home. Even thought changed for the status of women in mentandPeace" was chosen as the they totally disagreed with every China in the last 50 years. She said Victoria Besedin or Arthur F. conference theme. Gruenbaum said thing, they still called each other 5,000 Chinese women were there. that die European women's move "sister."' A trip discussed education and the ment considered equality as their After the women from Sudan arts with Gruenbaum one day. Kimball at 880-5000, ext. 3940 goal, while women from impover collaborated during the women's "It was fascinating," she said. ished countries decided economic conference, they agreed to band Dr. Gruenbaum and Dr. develc^ment was the most impor together at home to help solve their Geraldine Stahly, who also at or In UH-37. tant issue. Still other warring coun countries' battles.Gruenbaum said tended the conference, will give a tries said peace was the issue need peaceful exchanges like that were lecture on their experiences at 7p.m. ing to be addressed. beneficial to all the larticipants. Nov. 21. Please call Dan Whither Discussing problems, i*ioiitiz- They gained insight into topics at ext. 5857 for more information.
University Hall, room 037 5500 University Parkway San Bernardino, CA 92407 (909)880-5000, ext.3940 (newsroom & advertising office) (909)880-5931 (Bosiness manager & after boors) (909)880-700 9 (fax) E-Mail: [email protected] Buy any Footlong VICTORIA BESEDIN SAM KELSO AUDRA D. 990 COMBO editor-in-chief arts & entertainment ALEXANDER sub and get a 2nd editor advertising manager ARTHUR F. sub of equal or ATM CRISTINA HANSON KIMBALL ROBIN LARSEN lesser value FREE & managing editor photo editor faculty advisor with purchase of a MATHEW RAMIFODDA CATHY MILLER All Major PISCATELLA calendar editor business manager 32 oz. drink sports editor Credit Cards Contributing Coyote Staff: Jason Armstrong, Mitchell Bohn, Yomi S. Wronge, Kenny Merriett, Teresa Soldano, Lisa Frink, Jeff Catallini, Sherwin Welcome Smith, Nick Johnson, Effie Griffith, Laura Barnes, Steve Itzkowitz, Christie 9am-10pm Obst, Eddie Tillery, Lori Wyman, Chad Boone, Amy Wahe, Brian Weidemann llK CoyoK Ovoolcle U pnUUbedoo WedDCidays dodng tte actdemic aeaaicaby ibe Depanmrat orConnunieaiioD Stodies, CaSfonU SU(e 7 days a week Uniwnity. Sao Beroiidoo. He opinooiexiiesaed io Tbe Coyote asoQicle aie tboae of atodeot wtilen and editcn, and do not renect Ow vkwa erf (be nnivenily. lu adminianlloa or fecolty, or any ocber penoo or insiltadoD onleu exinasly noted. TteCoyoleClKCDiclewekones Letters to the Edltar. All fcuers for pobHcatioaniDatfvovidetbe legal name and maUingaddKai of iuaatbs. Leilera 1050 W. Kendall Drive., Suite B camotberetoroed. UieCoyoteCSvorictereaerwatberlgbtloedlt.exoerpt.ori^leUenbasedoaapelMng, length.oriidubllity forpubUalicn. PuHitbedletlert San Bernardino, CA 92407 Aall ml exceed 150 words in length. The appearance of an adwrtiaeiDent inTie COyote ChtcDicle does not et»stltiile an endofsemeU by the newspaper of the goods and services advertised ^ (909) 886-3343 Qieiein. The Coyote Chronicle leaerves Ibe right to reject any advettiseiiieDt the management deems In^propriate. CHRONICLE. NOVEMBER 15. 1995 PArtF
Sinusitis is aches. These a common symptoms will health care occur after the problem that DOC patient has had is frequently In The Box upper respira overlooked. tion infection Inadequate By Jane Doetsch extending be diagnosis and R.N.P. yond the typi treatmentcan cal seven to 10 lead to recur- days. The goals rentacuteand in the treatment chronic sinusitis. Sinuses are nor of sinusitis include control of in mally air-filled spaces that allow fection, reduction in the swelling for adequate drainage. There are a inside the nose and adequate drain variety of factors which may im age. Hie treatment of acute sinusitis pair proper drainage, such as cold includes decongestants and antibi w dry air, chemicals and drugs, otics if indicated. viral infections and changes in na The Student Health Center will sal mucous. evaluate for sinusitis and provide The most common symptoms treatment as necessary. If you have of sinusitis may include facial ten any questions regarding sinusitis, derness or pain, nasal congestion, please contact the Health Center purulent nasal discharge, poor re for an ^pointment. Educadonal sponse to nasal decongestants, de t»x)chures are also available. Thank crease or loss of smell, and head- you.
o , . - .. - photo by Christy tsamara Chandler ana Anne-Lise Sveen studied in Europe to improve their language skills and learn about a new culture. Study Abroad From Page 1 CSUSB students Barbara Chan to kiss everyone as the new year were French. Ihey are so different dler and Anne-Lise Sveen studied comes. I kissed strangers." from us. They know how to dress abroad for a year in the Intema- To cover the high cost of living well," said Sveen. tic«ial Program. in France, Sveen eamed spending The European classrooms were Unlike most student exchange money by babysitting. She didn't structured differently than Ameri programs in the United States, the travel outside of Paris too much, can ones. There weren't as many WNIVERSriY VILLAGE Cal State program allows partici but said, "I enjoyed the simple discussions and as much home- pants to pay the same tuiticm atHX)ad things like walking around at wOTk assigned as at Cal State. aparxmeints that they would at home. The night." Chandler couldn't get used to classes in Europe are applicable "I traveled to Morocco and the popularity of smoking and the for Cal State credits. places all arouiKl Spain. It is easy vagueness of Spanish conversa After a lengthy application and to travel in Europe because trans tion while she was abroad. "They selection process. Chandler and portation is so accessible," said just don't come out and say it," she Sveen were chosen for the pro Chandler. said. gram. Chandler studied Spanish in Safety was not an issue for the 'The French say it all," remarked FIRST MONTH'S RENT Madrid, Spain and Sveen practiced wcanen inEurope. Sveenand Chan Sveen. •SPARKUNG POOLS' her French in Paris, France. dler travelled alone often. Both women still correspond Both women took classes struc "Only in Morocco did I feel a with students they met while on 'RESERVED COVERED PARKINC tured especially for Americans, little unsafe. The men harassed my their sojourn. 'WASHER ft DRYER HOOKUPS' both rented homes from foreign- friend and I," said Chandler. "The "I almost stayed in Paris," said ONLY 1 BLOCK FROM CAL STATE' os, and both to(^ siestas during men cat-called me on the streets, Sveen, who plans to retum soon ^'NO CHARGE FOR REFRIGERATOR' their school days. but I ignored them," said Sveen. for a holiday. "The Spanish people work dif Chandler spoke with other stu As the world grows smaller, COME CHECK OUT ferently than we do. They go to dents in language exchanges for everyone must grow larger to be work late in the morning, work for {xactice, but felt that she would able to mbrace the globalization UR STUDENT SPECIAL a while, take a two-hour lunch, woric harder at fluency if she could of knowledge and benefit from in 166* W. KENDALL DR. then go to work for a few more re-do her trip. creased personal and intellectual SAN BI'RNARDINO, CA hours," said Chandler. "I found that I befriended more contacts; for in their final analysis S veen said, "At night, the people Americans from other universities it is true that "only cultures that <9ft9)8M-2874 go to bars and stay out late. On than Spaniards," said Chandler. communicate and give things to IN THE AD AND RECEIVE $50 New Year's Eve, my friend and I "I was totally versed in Pari one another thrive and live..." OFF YOOR£E(X)NDJdOMIWS RENT •OACL staj^ed out all night It is the custom sian life. All of my friends there - Victoria Besedin •'' tontributed to this story. eaqea NOVeMBER 15. 1995 THE COYOTE CHRONICLE Problem Solv ing Through Mediation By Kristin Englert Special to The Coyote Chronicle
How do you resolve conflict in your Iife?Do you respectfully com municate your concerns with the other person and usually end up reaching a mutually satisfactory agreement? If your answer is yes you probably don't need as much help as the rest of us in resolving conflict. Everyone at one time OT BeCaJ^^e today iis another has had a dispute with a friend, a relative, a neighbor, a salesperson or all of the above. Many times a dispute can go as far as taldng the perscHi to court Court is a very popular option to conflict resolution in America and some my$tery meat day. times the only solution, however, the process grants a win-lose reso lution to the situation. An ancient technique to resolving conflict called mediation is still used today and becoming an increasingly popular alternative to court. The concept of mediation has been around for ages. Mediation was used by the Quak^ in the Colonial days of the 1600*s. In fact, to them going to court was a disgrace. Still today many cultures believe that going to court is dis graceful to their families and re solve all of their disputes with an appointed mediator. The process of mediation in volves bringing an impartiaLthird party called a mediator Into a dis pute to help the parties into an agreement, the mediator's respon sibilities are to maintain neuti^ity VISA aiKlconfidentiality, tohelp uncover the real issues behind the dispute and to keep the disputants' fdcused on coming up with a solution. The ^rOOO SblB Vm disputants must respect one an other and participate in mediation with the intention of resolving their A. lISlLCf ' Wk conflict. HPUJS Dr. Fred Jandt in the Communi cations Department here at Cal State is well know in the area of mediation. He often teaches me- diatitm training courses outside of Cal Slate. He also teaches a course called Communications in Con Xt's flict (Comm 422) which is very •yOfUL Vs/SL^^ TO0. beneficial to those interested in expanding their awareness in per '-rs suasion, problem solving, conflict management, negotiation and me H'"" diation. The mediation process has proven to be a very successful means of resolving conflict out of court. If you are interested in and
O VUa U.S.A. Inc. 1999 would like more information about mediation, please contact either Dr. Jandt in the Communications De partment or Cecilia Lowe at the Center for Dispute Resolution in San Bernardino at (909) 387-3880. THE COYOTE CHRONICLE NOVEMBER 15. 1995 PAGES [views on the news ^J Cal State Initiates New Honor Society •» Brief From News Services O. Hurst, Pei-Fen Lee, Joni Lifindy, Satoko Miyamoto, Satoko CalStateFullerton was awarded Nagawawa, Yuko Ouchi, Mona a $112, 685 grant to establish a More than 70 faculty memb^ Pargee, Donovan Rinker, Elizabth regional Braille Transcription Cen and students were inducted into a G. Ryan, Vivian Roskam, ter to serve 11 Southern California new bontx*society for international Theodore M. Shirley, Pandora CSU campuses, including CSUSB. scholars Nov. 1Gin the ui^)er com Steed, Chih-Chung Tai, Wen-Yu The Braille Transcription Cen mons. ter will facilitate any CSU Tsai, Han-Sheng Yuh, and Miki instructw's request via e-mail, fax The following people were ini Yuzawa. or mail to convert course syllabi, tiated: Anthcxiy Evans, Louis A. Cal State's Gamma Lambda Fernandez, J. Cordell Robinson, handouts and exam p^rs from chapter of the national organiza fxint material to Braille for visu Julius K^lan, Charles W. Martin, tion of Phi Beta Delta, which was ally impaired students. Textbooks Eldon C. Lewis, Victoria A. Seitz, created almost a decade ago, also cannot be transcribed. Sue Greenfeld, Conrad Shayo, acknowledged the contributions of Grant monies will fund space EHwig Man Kim, Mo T. Vaziri, its officers in the evening recep- allocation, equipment purchases, NcMton Marks, Bevery Hendricks, as well as training and salaries for Maria A. Gallegos-Ruiz, Jacques personnel, according toJeff Senge, Benzakein, Carol Haviland, Susan co-director of the project and com Finsen, Peter Holliday, Mirta puter access program coordinator A. Gonzalez, Paul T.C. Pai, Jorun for disabled student services at Cal Johns, Ben Ramirez, Robert Lin, State Fullerton. Dolres V. Tanno, Donna The three-year project will begin Jan. 2, 1996 and services will be McM^on, Patrick Watkins, Su available three days a week. A three san Meisenhelder, Salaam Yousif, to five day response is expected for Renaie N. Caine, Thomas G. material turned in, says Senge. Gehring, Rosalie Giacchino-B aker, The center can reapply for a grant Patrick T. Mullen, Samuel M. extension if their model demon Crowell Jr., Rowena Santiage, stration project is successful. Lynns Diaz-Rico, Dwight P. Sweeney, Carolyn Eggleston, ti(*i. Rosalie Giacchino Baker will Nominations are being accepted Kathy Weed, Klaus Brasch, serve as president; Elsa Ochoa- for the 1995-96 Outstanding Pro Josephine G. Mendoza, Arturo J. Femandez will serve as chapter fessor Award. Concepcion, Wenxiang Wang, coordinaton RalphSalmi will serve The criteria for nomination are: Elliott Barkan, Teresa Morris, as vice-pesident orpresident elect; superior teaching, recognition for Frances F. Berdan, Peter Mirta Gonzalez will be the trea his or her creative production or Robertshaw, Brij. B. Khare, Ralph surer; and JosepfaineMendoza will scholarly achievements in research Salmi, Kazim Konyar, Jan Jack be the secretary. and or ix^oduction and status as a tenure-track instructional faculty son, Linda Chaffee, Paula The society recognizes individu Heathcoat, James H. Rupp, Cheryl member for at least six years. als who demonstrate scholarly Nomination forms may be ob Smith, Elsa N. Ochoa-Femandez, achievement in international edu- tained through Academic Person Heidi Lockhart, Elsa Y. Aceves, caticai and exchanges. Member nel in AD-101 and in each school Ratnasri K. Adharapurapu, Brian ship includes international stu office. Nomination forms must be J. Auten, Ngah Fuji Bakri, John dents, students whostudiedabroad submitted to the Academic Per Clanton Jr., Astrid Gallagher, Elena and distinguished intematicmal fac photo by Cristina Hanson sonnel office no later than 4:30 Holliday, Chiu Yen Huang, Chris ulty. Dr. Samuel Crowell, elementary and bilingual educator, completes the p.m. Nov. 17. candle-lighting ritual on his induction night.
A foundation of high ideals ty leged families. such as honor, ambition, and scho "Derby Days," a competition in- As with mdst Greek wga- lastics is a driving force behind the volvingmixed teams of sorority nizations, Sigma Chi has sev Welcome to the Harvestof^ strength of Sigma Chi fraternity. ladies.^e teams are coached by eral well known members, in Striving for personal better members of Sigma Chi, and events cluding Tom Selleck, W(^y ment, a man of Sigma Chi must Harrelson, John Wayne, North Pointe Apartments adh»e to seven principles: To Brad Pitt, and Merlyn Olson. be a man of good character; To Sigma Chi offers a re 2 Swimming Pools be a student of fair ability; To warding experience fot its have ambitious purposes; To members. " Sigma Chi has 3 Whirlpool Spas possess a congenim disposition; been the best experience of Fitness Center and Racquetball Court To possess good morals; To my life. It has helped me to possess a deep sense of hcmor; excel in school, and has Sauna and to have a deep sense of benefitted me in both col 3 Laundry Buildings personal resptmsibility. lege and community as Sigma Chi was founded at pects," says Steve Madsen, Frost-free Refrigerators the University of Miami, Ox Secretary of Sigma Chi. Woodburnlng Fireplaces ford, in Ohio in 1855. One of the Among other benefits, the Cathedral Ceilings first three college fraternities, firatermty also offCTs a life Sigma Chi was joined by Sigma long commitment, an aspect Gated Community Pi and Beta Theta R the same of other Greek organizations Pets Welcome year to from the Miami Triad. as well. "Our fraternity of Colonized at CSUSB on fers strong friendship, com ^Discounts for Students & faculty June 6, 1985, Sigma Chi dem mitment to justice, commit onstrated stability on campus ment to higher learning,and fTcrft) Poi'ntG Ap:j-tK^Gr)ts and was chartered as the Greek lifelong brotheihood, says i2Cbs kGocbircr. systemssecond fraternity on Clinton Halley, President of June 6,1987. range frcan mattress races to pow Sigma Chi. San'BGnKTdi'no, CA. Along with a focus on personal der puff football. The fraternity By upholding the traditions IZ'iOV betterment, Sigma Chi also dis- raises funds yearly to su^^rt the their fratemi^, the members ' lys strength in social andphilah- Children's Miracle Nelworic, an of Sigma Chi have demon opic aspects. Each spring, the organization th^ |HX)vides h^th strated that they deserve die ?,S)-3305 care fear children of underprivi honor and resp^t they have; gained on our campus. -y :0 PAGE 6 NOVEMBER IS. 1995 THE COYOTE CHROMCL^ views on the news
on most of the time to enhance our parking fund has also purchased visibility to further deter criminal three new state of the art parking activity. Paricing services has initi permit dispensers which are lo ated more proactive enforcement cated, one each respectively, at the activity backed up by a new writ main entrance, in Lot B and in Lot ten parking policy recently passed E. Funds from parking fines help by the University Administrative us meet our AQMD requirements Council. The go^ of that policy is which helps reduce the smog we By Dennis Kraus to standardize and enhance park all would like to eliminate. In clos ing services. Anyone interested in ing, I would like to add a few tips Special to The Coyote Chronicle viewing the written parking policy regarding parking. First, always may do so by contacting paricing park in a designated spot. Parking Parking Services not only does services at extension 5912 or by on the athletic fields or outside parking enfOTcement but also pro visiting our public safely facility designated areas in prohibited. vide information, vehicle lockout in the plant complex. Funds from Secondly, always properly display assistance, escort services, battery jiaricing decal s^es go to repair, your decal and lock your vehicle. jumps, door openings and assists maintain, and build new parking Many decals are stolen from un in patrolling parking lots for crimi lots. An additional 1,000 parking locked and open vehicles. Finally, nal activity. We now have them spaces will be added to our lots this the parking officer is thoe to pro keep their overhead yellow lights school year from such funds. Hie vide many important services. photo by Cristina Hanson Supervisor Bob Delgado poses In front of a Parking Services truck. The white trucks were seen driving all over campus day and ©Bookstore night. Your Bookstore and N Need not be present to win. Traffic Students, Faculty & Staff only Injury:! on-injury: 25 tate of Calif.: $39,490 Personal: $225,822 Due to limited quantities items cannot be held before sale. Students, Staff and Faculty Only. Total money loss: $265,312 views on the news^THE COYOTE CHRONICLP NOVEMBER 15. 1995 PA^F J • According to the recent fact sheet published by the U.S. Department of Health and From Rage to Human Services, alcohol use is the leading factor among college campus rape cases. Courage - A • A person can be criminally charged if they sexually assault a victim who is pre Rape Survivor vented from resisting by an intoxicating substance such as drugs or alcohol. Speaks Out • A rape is reported every five minutes in the U.S. • Most campus rapes are acquaintance rapes. By Chad Boone Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer • 90% of college students who are raped never report the crime to authorities. • College students are grouped at semi-medium risk for rape. "Summer, I came home from work, went to bed and awoke to a man calling my name as if he were -z me. He 'd been stalking me for some P R 1 N C I P L E S <; /• S O U N D RETIREMENT INVESTING time. He was on top of me with a knife to my throat where he spent the next hour terrorizing me. He rapedme, violating me inthe worst possible way. He entered not only my body, but my mind and soul. He threatened my entire existence. / was so terrified, that at point, I prayed to God to die." -Kim Caldwell. More than 100 students and fac ulty gathered Nov. 9 to hear Kim Caldwell describe her rape experi ence. Caldwell expressed how im portant it is for rape victims not remain silent. A San Diego resident who works for a major airline, Caldwell iden tifies herself as an ordinary woman, who is trying to "erase the stigma society has of the rape victim." The committed by 37-year- old serial rapist Kenneth Bogart Aug. 17, 1993 was Caldwell's wOTst nightmare. Now, her dream is to do what she can to "change the way our ^ society continues to blame and shame the rape victim and not the rapist." Caldwell and her sister orga PAIN KILLER. nized a citizens patrol and hired a I»ivate investigator. Their persis tence and pressure on the Chief of or fast relief from the nagging ache of taxes, we As the nation's largest retirement system, we offer a wide Police fffompted a task force to recommend TIAA-CREF SRAs. SRAs are tax-deferred F range of allocation choices—from TlAA's traditional annuiy, c^ture and ^prehend Bogart. annuities designed to help build additional assets —money that with its guarantees of principal and interest, to the seven can help make the difference between living and living mil diversified investment accounts of CREF's variable annuiy. A year after Bogart's capture, after your working years are over. What's more, our expenses are veiy low," which means more of Caldwell's trial began. Six weeks Contributions to your SRAs are deducted Iromyour salary your money goes toward improving your future financial health. on a pre-tax basis. That lowers your current taxable income, so To find out more, call our planning specialists at later, Bogart was convicted of all you start saving on taxes right away. What's more, any I 800 842-2888. We'll send 3*00 a complete SRA information 35 rape counts, with a sentence of earnings on your SRAs are also tax-deferred until you receive kit, plus a free slide-calculator that shows yo\i how much SRAs them as income. That can make a big difference in how painful can lower your taxes. 96 years and no eligibility of parol your tax bill is evetyyear. Call today—it couldn't hurt. until he is 82. Even now, Caldwell has not Ensuring the future fiilly recovered. for those who shape It.* "I've still got things I deal with. 1995: Upper Ane^ical Services, Inc., Lipptr-DifteUryAaalyticalData. 1995 (Querteriy). - CREFMrtihcaiei we W TIAA-CREF Individi^ end Insliiutkmel Serves Inc. For more comptte mformtnn, including cKwm I still have safety issues that I deal end experwee, cell I 800-d42-2733, e*t. 5509 for e CREF proapectua. Reed the proapectue cerefully before you inve«l or eend money. with primarily.,.1 have every in tention of recovering." PAGE 8 NOVEMBER 1S. 1995 THE COYOTE CHRONICLE OPINIONS & EDITORIALS Oh, Please! Nov. 7? By Mitchell N.S. Bohn By Amy Wahe Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer It seems that the people who are In the las twenty years the num supposed to be providing a semi- ber of people who vote in decent education are going to stick America's elections has dramati it to us again. It looks like those cally decreased. What is particu people who are making hundreds larly troublesome, is the low vot ing rate among college age sui- of thousands of dollars a year are dents. The majority of America's going to line their pockets with UM+r-j Y\-c youth are disillusioned with even more of our money. The olcrii liht Amoica's political system. Instead money that we students get for Ilh,f f of voting to change the system wwking up to three jobs, taking ti they complain about it. What right massive loans from lending insti- pf 1 rf r does a person have to complain Uitions, and pleading with our par about the government if they don't ents to help us attend this substan Ton even attempt to change what they dard school. Coon+r don't like. According to Stephan Hess, authtx" of "Americans Who What I'm getting at is the fact I i'i _ _ that the board of trustees of the 0-P C)t)r p Don't Give a Damn" (The onrupf. b\, California State University system Brookings Review. Fall 1994: p. 48), "Voting is the simplest, easi decided to give themselves a pay 'bl^a.h-- blA_h.. est, and most basic civic duty." If raise, and give us a raise as well. A blavi blal\ voting is such an easy activity to 10% inoease in tuition fees. That -Hi Financial aide is a major factor in many students' decision mak ing process as whether or not they can afford to attend a college or University. With this determining factor in mind we asked, "Do you receive financial aide? And what would you do if financial aide were no Itxiger available?" "I am not getting financial aid. "Yes, I do have financial aid. If "I'm not sure if the lack of finan "Yes, I am receiving financial "I don't receive financial aid, My dad's first priority is education, the government took away finan cial aid would affect me, but it may aid. It would be a tremendous fi but it would be bad fcx* those who so he pays fully for my education." cial aid, no one would be able to increase the tuition." nancial burden on my family if die do." Russel Sprouts, 19, visualarts Camille Tan, 25. business attend college." Carlynne Ceithamer, 18, unde government did away with it." Leita Berry, 18, psychology clared Cindy Gomez, 19, liberal studies i "No, I am not receiving finan "Yes, I am receiving financial "Yes, I am receiving fmancial "No, I do not receive fmancial "Yes, I am receiving grants, and cial aid. I am in full agreement aid. I wouldn't be able to pay for aid. I feel that there is enough aid." aid now, but I will need to next loans. It is too expensive, and I with the fact that there is fmancial my tuition if itwas not available." Maria Ramirez, 21, social work year." wouldn't be able to attend school aid." Chandler Patel, 18, biological Lisa Gutierrez, 18, undeclared fiill time." Marianne Decena, 20, nursing chemistry Letters to the Editor It's no surprise to me that, once ent disabilities. Some are progres I would like to put in my two- a life threatening situation in again, after picking up the most sive, like muscular dystrophy, cys erished woman becomes pregnant cents wOTth regarding theCatholic volved. That I understand. What I recent Coyote Chronicle, I can say tic fibrosis, and some forms of vi and knows what uncertain future Church covering abortion. I'm that I am dis^pointed. In the ar- sion and hearing loss. Some condi don't understand is their reasoning lies ahead for the child, she should thirty-cme years old and began ex ticleentitled 'T>isabilities No Hin tions are static, like the loss of a forno abortions for rape cases. The be able to stop the pregnancy ather drance to Education" written by limb. Still othos, like cancer and periencing the Catholic religion church would rather have the girl own discretion. Then there are the Lisa Prink, I was insulted immedi occasionally paralysis, can even go when I was around four years old. go through with the birth and give wtHnen whom should never be al ately by the choice of words used away. Each disability comes in dif I myself am p-o-choice. Unfor the baby up for adoption rather lowed to have babies period. I'm in the first sentence to describe the ferent degrees of severity." tunately, my chances of ever con than tenninate the pregnancy. I talking about the women who are disabled perscms on this campus. Another book, this lime written ceiving are slim to none. For those feel that if a woman is raped and drug addicts or take their problems Ms. Prink slates from her sup by Biklen, Knoll & Taylor called wcanen who do get pregnant, I feel bectxnes pregnant, she should have out by beating their children. posed knowledge about the stu Community Integration for People that whatever you choose to do is the right to end the pregnancy if dents on our campus that "there Cynthia A. Newburg with Severe Disabilities goes on to your decision and no one else's. she chooses to do so. If an impov are over -MX) students at CSUSB say that "people with disabilities With the way this world is func with disabilities, from mild to se find themselves given labels such tioning now with the crime rate vere retardation." as mentally retarded, brain injure, becoming worse, countries fight It is ofc ious to me that the ap- etc." Now, supposing you meet lEXIPILcDSnVIE BIEAIL2 pi; ing with one another, world- wide Ix-Qximated 400 students, as re someone with one of these above ported by Ms. Prink, do not all fit famine, low job rates, over-popu When You Move Into Our disabilities, (because, after all, diere Beautiful Apartment Community! into the category of mild to se are hundreds) would you label lation, and therecent assassination Huge Apartments up to 1600 Square Feet verely retarded. However, I will someone that is blind retarded? of Prime Minister Yitzak Rabin, I also assume and take the risk that myself would have second thoughts •Decorative Fireplaces •Fenced Yards Would you classify someone with •Pool; Jacuzzi & BBQs •Basketball Court maybe there are some of us out cancer as retarded? Or, better yet, before bringing a child into this •Built-in Flutches Sc Desks •Play Area there who don't know the differ tell aperson that has been confmed world. •Central Air & Heat •Sand Volleyball •Large Patios •Pets Welcome ence. to wheelchair from a car accident I know that the church doesn't Writer Joseph Shapiro explains that they are retarded? believe in abortions unless there is COUNTRYWOOD APARTMENTS 793_2761 that there "are hundreds of differ Sarah Glass 1255 E. Citrus Avenue, Redlands CA Advanced Mgmt. company street and having a smoke cn two The sampling cornucopia goes on along the way. and on with sounds of howling Cypress Hill Back in Full Sampling Swing Of course, the oregano in the rap wolves, funeral parlor music, si- pasta is sampling-long tracks, short tars, and looped classical violin by Melissa Pinion as a departure from blatant pro-pot insert on thereascms why pot should tracks, looping, and you name it- music, and chants by the Buddha advertisement, and a feeding of the be legalized and budding lyrics to Special to The Covote Chronicle it's in there. Mtmks of Haznkimea Temple in fire when it comes to lyrics about go with it, 'Temples" is an inner The "hT* word. It's not just for Album highlights include "Illu other songs. It is quite a departure violence and criminal activity. struggle-trying to find peace of sions," a droopy-eyed, head-bob from elements of most gangsta rap MaikPuhrman anymore. Now wait While "Black Sunday" had a full mind between Bghting wars on the Before you stomp this into oblivion, bing track containing samples from that relies on a healthy mainstay of read on. This is not about a certain "Las Vegas Tango" by Gil fivans. George Clinton's best funky mate football hero who shall remain In addition to this cocktail lounge rial. nameless. What this is about is Cy- ^ mood there is also "Boom Biddy As always, the nqipers them //{//.Andifyou'restillnotup :s Bye-Bye," a haunting song about selves ccane through with the most on the ever-expanding dictionary ^ killing your enemies. unique of voice expression, with of marijuana terminology, this is ^ The mellow tones slowly fade- the nasal rhymes of DJ. Muggs (L. the CD for you. Yes, this one also ® out and move to a faster and heavier Muggerud) and the raspy hollers of usesthe"N"wordaboutasmuchas ^ beat with "Make a Move," a track Sen Dog (Senen Reyes). Beavis and Butthead use the word opening with Samuel Jackson's ser "Temples of Boom" ventures into "sucks." mon in Miramax's Pulp Fiction of new rap territory at full force, even However, the important thing "Ezekiel 25:17," and the blast of though the lyrics have been passed here is that the pro-pot boys are gunshots. over too many times. The one thing back. 'Temples of Boom,"Cypress Cypress Hill's sampling creativ that keeps these guys going, which Hill's third album to the sopho ity, ^ you haven't noticed it al is the sampling and the trendy lyr more, "Black Sunday" puts the rap ready, comes out in "No Rest For ics, hopefully will not run out any group back in full-sampling swing. the Wicked," with the sounds of time SOCHI. Without these elements, The album can best be described eerie synthesizers resembling that Cypress Hill may very well go iqi in contained in the av^age hcnror film. smoke. II A BI-WEEKLY CD REVIEW By Jeff Catallini Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer RICH KIDS ON LSD ISATRIP By now, we all know to say "NO" Rich Kids on LSD, the first track, to drugs, but say "YES" to Rich titled "We're Back We're Pissed" Kids on LSD. The latest CD from declares the bands return and the the punk band Rich Kids on LSD is release of their newest CD. This titled "Riches to Rags," but with song opens with a wicked guitar music of this caliber, they may need groove complemented by a pump to title their next album "Rags to ing bassand rapid drum beats. Over Riches." Guitarists Chris Rest and all, the entire CD is packed with Barry D'Live play such killer riffs sounds of a ripping guitar and on this CD that while listening at pounding bass and drums. Vocalist home, the sounds of their guitars Jason Sears sounds like the perfect made me want to thrash around in front man for this outrageous punk my living room. Although I did not band. His fast vocals are clear, clean do that, I was banging my head with and fuU of attitude. The song "House delight. The combination of bass Guest" opens with a slow guitar and drums is so rhythmic and in- sound and shows that this band has sync with the thrashy guitar licks the talent to begin a song with slow that it gives themusic aheavy metal precision and thrash smoothly into sound. Bassist Joe "Boba" Raposo a fast, classic punk sound. Other and drummer Dave "Bug" Raun songs to pay close attention to are; should get some accommodation "Beautiful Feeling pt. 3," "Be for their playing. They keep pafect trayed," "H.P.C. (Hippy Politically rhythm throughout all tracks. Correct)," and "In Your Mind." Die overall musical sound of this If you are a punk fan, or just like band can be compared to the re music with attitude, don't pass up cordings of Suicidal Tendencies. "Rags to Riches." In fact, I strcmgly The lyrics are consistent with those recommend buying two "tabs" of of classic of punk, and the songs this CD, but be careful, don'thave display a rebellious attitude. Since an overdose! Be kind, give one to a this is only one of many CD's by friend. Neneh Cherry, Lisa Stansfield, low just the way I like her. Neneh Stevie Wonder, Sounds of Black- Cherry sounded more like Nuh-uh ir TiT? Y? f ness. Speech (ofArrested Develop- Cherry doing the old favorite IIK[ BLACK \U cL^ rapher) and Hal No ONE Hoverland's (Print Making) work wiii be on display STAYS throughout the Fali Quarter in The Stu AT THE dent Union Muiticuitural Center. otoby Elizabeth C. Hanson I OREVER. California State University, San Bernardino's Faculty Brass J MARTIN SfORSESE Quintet per formed cham ber music on Friday, Nov. 3rd UNIVERSAL PICTURES AND SVALIS D,A, I LEGENDE ENTREPRISES PRESENT A DE FINA/CAPPA PRODyciios A .\IARTIN SCORSESE PICTURE "CASINO" DON RICKLES ALAN' KING to get the Cal KEVIN POLLAK JAMES WOODS -H^SISMCHOLAS PILEGGI "^'-^-JINICHOLAS PiLEGGI 4 MARTIN SCORSESE a 5"^-^ . '"I^BARBARADEFINA^^'^E^MARTINSCORSESE AMRSALPICTURE—t '..-V U/ Uk'v I. .«• 6 tate music sea Visit Ihf I niMrsal Picliiros liitcnu'l site u1 Mill|)://«"«.incu.ci»m)I son underway. OPENS NOVEMBER 22ND Photo by Kenny Merriett ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT By Sam Keiso Bowie's stage was garnished with Arts and Entertainment Edtor NIMl BOWIE eight vertical banners displaying in hand as the crowd exploded into swatches of colorevolving t^ugh- When Trent Reznor, lead singer ther Down the Spiral," but rather to imposed stipulations: Bowie would applause. out the spectrum. Simple overhead- for Nine Inch Nails was questioned open for, as a personal favor to (xUy play new stuff, and Nine Inch What followed was one of the lights commonly found in class by a reporter as to why, after ten E)avid Bowie, Trent' sresponse was, Nails would be damned if they were most amazing experiences I have rooms were raised and lowered short months since their last tour, "Wouldn'tyou? It'sDavidBowie." gonna play "Head Like A Hole." ever wimessed. For the next half- throughout the concert. This al the band was once again going to And so, at the Forum two musical And 1 was lucky entxigh to be hour, the Father of Alternative Mu lowed the crowd to concentrate tour the United States not to pro geniuses met for back-tt>-back eve there. For both evenings. In the pit. sic and one of the Proponents of more on the music and lyrics. mote their new quasi-album, "Fur- nings to pofonn under two self- Taking the stage promptly at 8 Industrial Music performed in tan- Although many critics have p.m. was Prick. A somewhat aver found his newest album, "Outside" age band, who served its purpose (fern on four songs, two by each artist. The duel on Nine Inch Nails' untangible and a tad too experi well as an opener for an opening mental f ©©(^©[LflPDll® The band By Melissa Pinion almost identical to the "No More "Pop. 361" will Sp^iajto The Coyote Chronicle Tours" set The Sabbath favorite, Retirement for most people is a "Paranoid" was coupled with oth be performing time toexperience life all over again. ers such as "War Pigs," "Children It's a pleasant period. Unless, of of the Grave," "Black Sabbath," Friday, Nov. course, you're Ozzy Osboume. "Irwi Man," and "Mr. Crowley" 24th at the Then it's a time to lay low just long and an equal amount of fairly new material. enough to maximize album sales. Whiskey Creek Back in full insanity, Ozzy But there were two problems. Osboume and his disciples brought One, halfway through the set, in Redlands. the usual mayhon and good ol' Ozzy's microphone went out—a memories to the Hollywood Palla problem easily remedied. The sec "Pop. 361" will dium last Friday with their "Retire ond, however, was not as easy to ment Sucks Tour." recover from. be performing In November of 1992, Ozzy left A given, that fans expect from a from 9:30pm the stage for what people thought tour is the coverage of new album was their last chance to see the matCTial. "Ozzmosis," which was until 1:30 a.m. madman live. Not even three years finally released three days before later, Osboume's ninth album, the concert, might as well have been For more infor "Ozzmosis" was released after sev non-existent had it not been a good eral pushed up dates and "No More excuse for Osboume to tour. mation, contact David Turner at "But there were two problems. One, (909) 872-6150. halfway through the set, Ozzy's mi V J crophone went out~a problem easily Photo Courtesy of David Turner remedied. The second, however, was "Merrily We Roll Along'TuII of Momentum riot as easy to recover from." year 1957 where the three charac actors to highlight the fashions in Lori Wyman Tours" suddenly had a different Everything from "No More ters originally met. 1962 also added a charming touch. Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer meaning. It was all a big joke. Tears" to Black Sabbath's debut Matthew Scarpino perf(Hms a The spunky assertiveness of hilarious monologue in the scene The Palladium, in all its plush were covered andfans probably Only smiles could be seen CHI the Heatherly Stephens along with the where he and Franklin are being glory opened theevening with Fear thought, "Didn'11 hear a song caUed faces of the audience as the cast (XHnical facial expressions and body interviewed at NBC studios to talk Factory, far from ahousehold name 'PCTry Mason' theother day?" Yes, members of "Merrily We Roll language of Matthew Scarpino about their successes, bow they met, in the metal department but never folks. Not one song off "Ozzmosis" Along" sang, danced and traveled aided the entire performance that etc and his character Charley fi theless, a good source of warming was played, but no (Hie speared to back in time in their Sunday mati lead to a standing ovation.. nally allows years of hurt feeUngs up for the main attraction. be disappointed. 1 believe when the nee performance. Based on the b(X}k by George to explode. He almost loses control Then, as the name "Ozzy" began singer shouted, "I love you all!" all The show starts in the year 1976 Furth with music and lyrics by as he gets in the actual camera that to be chant, a film projector screen was forgiven. And the irony didn't as the middle aged song writer. Stephen Sondbeim, "Merrily We is filming the interview and hams it descended on the front of the stage. stop there. Not only did the mosh Franklin Shepard, played by Rob Roll Along" plays NovembCT 15, up to tell the entire public how The images that met the screen pit never cease even through the Foley, is commended for his won 16, 17 and 18 at 8:15 P.M. and spanned from comedic to symbolic. slow songs, but Osboume's infatu offended he is at Franklin's lack of November 19 at 2:00 P.M. Tickets derful work to the tune "That's friendship. Using nifty camera woik, Osboume ation with crazy audience members Frank." The musical, which isabout are $10 for genoal admission, $8 Slides of imp(Hlant figures such was seen cursing Forrest Gump at was brought to a new level. friendship, then traces the life of for seni(H- citizens and Cal State, as John F. Kennedy and the Beades the bust stop, dancing near Ma "The craziest in Mary Flynn, played by Heatherly San Bernardino alumni and $4 for were flashed across the backdrop at donna in "Vogue," and smr^ng a here gets togo backstage with me," Stephens, Charley Kringas, played students. the beginning of each scene to ac "special cigarette" in the oval of Osboume stated. And while no one by Matthew Scarpino and Franklin fice next to President "I-Didn't- did anything toooutlandish, his bluff cent the particular year in the life of as it touches on such things as the three main characters. The au Inhale" Clinton. Tbe montage was was called with a few brave types Franklin's broken marriages, each thentic costumes such as the flashy, closed showing Ozzy in a living who got on stage and grabbed him of the characters professional fail 70's gown in green and yellow and room, blowing up a T.V. with a in a brotherly embrace. ures and successes, and ends in the remote control (a scene from his As the set closed, at least half the the hats and gloves wom by the We Love "Road to Nowhere" video). crowd trekked up "Sunset Boule Finally, after all the imagery dis vard" to Tower Records to meet the sipated, the festivities began. Wa singer in person who was doing an Students! ter buckets were lined up near the in-store signing. Stopped at a red backstage area ready to soak any light, it came to me. None of the Kendallwood Apts one within the first five rows. So "Ozzmosis" songs were played, what, you say? Osboume also which leaves a certain curiosity, $300 moves brought with him a new wat^ toy to and the fans needed something to his or his audiences' enjoyment have autogr^hed. what better than you in! Take your pick. I will cal it the buying the new album? I can't help metal super soaker-a device re- but think that Tower Records had a 1st month free sonbling amachine gun thatexpels hand in this. However, the line that iS2 bedromns large amounts of water instead of spanned several blcxks up "Sun bullets. set" probably didn't think of it, or large patio/ However, Ozzy's set covered the didn't care. Tbe fans are far too bdcony basics, all the basics, and nothing dedicated and oblivious to pick any poid and spa but. If I wCTe being blunt, this could logic out of the methcxls to the mad Matt^^/pino. Heatherly Stephens, & Hob Foley perform in Merrily We be categorized more as z Black Sab- ness. Roll Along by Stephen Sondheim & George Furth at California State refrtoerator hfl/hConcert Thesong line-up was University San Bernardino University Theatre starting November 10 ntraiiair/ heal through November 19. Photo by Dan Moseley. Stove/Washer QA-CCWy887-0192 PAGE 14 NOVEMBER 15. 1995 THE COYOTE CHRONICLE TCALGNDAR November 19,1995 - December 2,1995 Sunday, November 19 I Wednesday, November 2 Friday, December 1 Theatre Department: Multicultural Center: Music Department: MERRILY WE ROLL ALONG HARVEST DAY LUNCHEON CSUSB SYMPHONIC BAND Stephen Sondheim's musical story of three close 11 a.m.@ Events Center Conductor: Luis Gonzales biends who reflect upon their dreams and 8:15 p.m.@ Recital Hall compromises. Career Center: 2 p.m.@ University Theatre On Campus Recruiting: Career Center: Music Department: The Prudential On Campus Recruiting: INLAND EMPIRE- @ UH 329 Culver Personnel Services CSUSB SYMPHONIC CHOIR Women's Resource & @ UH 329 Singing: Carl OrfTs Carmina Burana Director: Tamra Harsh Adult Re-Entry Center: 8:15 p.m.@ Recital Hall DREAMBUILDER'S TRAVEL Mondav, November 20 2-3 p.m.@ WR&ARC Women's Resource & Monday, November 27 Adult Re-Entry Center: Women's Resource & Are Disney Films Influencing Adult Re-Entry Center: CIRCLE K American Culture in a Positive or A COURSE IN MIRACLES Native Way 6 -7 p.m.@ WR&ARC INTERNATIONAL 12 Noon -2 p.m.@ Events Center A Ibesdays, 6 p.m. Tuesday, November 28 Senate Chambers Intelectual Life and Visiting Scholars Committee: Career Center: BIOLOGY CLUB CHILDREN ARENT ASSERTIVE TRAINING Mondays * 1 p.m. - 2p.m. LITTLE ADULTS With:Martha Kazio, Councellor (California State University) With Fitness Expert: Dr. Sharon Plowman Biology Building 325 7 p.m.@ PE 124 1p.m. 2 p.m.@ UH 324 Career Center: Wednesday, November 2 ADVENTURE How Tb Get A Job After Collie GAMING GUILD Career Center: Part I: 3-3:45 Mondays, 6 -9 p.m. Part II: 4-4:45 On Campus Recruiting: Lower Commons @ UH 324 Farmer's Insurance Group Women's Resource & @ UH 329 Adult Re-Entry Center: HISPANIC WOMEN'S A COURSE IN MIRACLES Tbursdav, November 30 EMPOWERMENT 6 -7 p.m.@ WR&ARC Student Union Program Board: GROUP Tuesday, November 21 HIP HOP SHOW Mondays *2:45 - 3:45 p.m. 8 p..m.@ Events Center WR&ARC Phi Kappa Phi: Equality, Development, Peace: Career Center: SCUBA CLUB The fourth World Conference on HOW TO INTERVIEW Friday, December 1*3 p.m. Women in Beijing WithiKevin DreilingCWallace Computer Service) Physical Sciences 209 With:Dr. EUen Gruenbaum & Geraldine Stahly 1p.m. 2 p.m.@ UH 324 7 -9 p.m.@ Events Center B&C Music Department: TOASTMASTERS Career Center: MUSIC MAJOR RECITAL Thursdays *6-7:30 p.m. On Campus Recruiting: 12 Noon @ Recital Hall UH 352 American Express lb place an advertisement for your events or meetings, contact the Cronide: Financial Advisors Phone #: (909) 8Si)-50(UI ext. 3940 @UH329 K-mail: sbchron("•acme.csiish.edu QHROWCi,^ NOVEMBER 15. 1995 PAGF If: I jSianine $10 Plus Get Up To 7,000* Bonus Miles I When Ifou Use ^ur MiasterCiard® Ciard To Fly {Shuttle™ By United. Take $10 Off When You Buy A Roundtrip** Call 1-800-SHUTTLE, ask for Travel Agent Ticketing Instructions: I Treat as Type A - Discount Certiticate On Shuttle™ By United. It's fast, It's easy, E-Ticket^'^ and book your flight. I and you won't have to worry about lost, To receive bonus miles 1. Validate on UA/016 only. Accept only the original certiticate. Apollo will stolen, or forgotten tickets again. subprice using appropriate TIC code. call 1-800-930-3104. 2. Issue ticket as tollows; All you need to do is: a. FARE BASIS - Actual published Fare Basis and TIC SBU13 ($10 discount). b. ENDORSEMENTS - 'tfl-D UA." Add other restrictions e.g. "NGN REF" 1. Have your MasterCard® card ready and call 1-800- stuff The Lawyers Wrote... If space allows. SHUTTLE, ask for E-Tlcket^" and book your flight. Discount is valid on Stiuttle™ by United published roundtrip fares of $75 c. NOT VALID BEFORE - Normal date tor tare used. or more when issued as an electronic ticket. (CALL 1 -800-SHUTTLE.) d. 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(§1199$ MasterCanl International Incorporated panF 1R NOVEMBER 15. 1995 THE COYOTE CHRONICLE business news Smooth Operators Business Not Always Best Bet By Yomi Wronge Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer Students preparing for careers in, say, government administra tion or who dream of scHne day running aPOTtune 5(X) corporation traditionally major in business Administration. Future health care providers flock to the school of natural sciences, and potential Pulitzer prize winners study cre ative writing through the English department. But sometimes the road less trav eled can lead to the most exciting places. Did you know that majoring in I^ilosophy can help you prepare for a glamOTOus job in the enter tainment industry? It worked for comedian S teve Martin and screen writer Woody Allen. And, you guessed it. Jeopardy game show host Alec Trabec. Photo by Cnstina Hanson "Philosophy teaches you how to TelephoneoperatorMichaelHagarconnectsacallertotheappropriateoffice. The operators answer the phone from8a.m. toSp.m. weekdays. think," said Susan Finsen, chair, philosophy department. deal with a variety of peoples from "It may not teach technical skills, By Steve Itzkowitz "I have to be professional, courte student assistants. According to but it focuses on analytical skills Poole, the studentassistants really the faculty to the public sector," Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer ous, and informed on what is h^- needed for intellectual jobs." Poole said. Philosophy is one of the best While being a campus operator pre-Iaw majors. Its students tradi "Hello, Cal State. May I help doesn't seem like a tough job it tionally score the highest on the you?" 'We have such talented operators. Carol should be noted that there is a lot of LSAT test, a law school entrance These are the words commonly professionalism involved because examination. It's also a good place heard by people ji^oning the cam Poole designed her first telephone directory, the group deals with people on a to begin careers in business, gov pus. The telecommunicaticms di (It was) the best design Cal State has ever constant basis. ernment, and, of course, teaching. vision is, indeed, known for trans Poole said, "Our job is stressful. And finally, philosophy is an ex ferring people's calls to the divi had." There are humorous calls as well as cellent foundation for graduate sion specified by the caller. - Terri Cortez serious calls from irate people. study in almost any discipline. Is that all the telecommunica When dealing with irate patrons, If you want to work in the media tions division means to the CSUSB you still retain profession^ism an be a politician you should check populace from the students to the try to calm that person. You can't out the department of Communi- catitxis. Its p-ograms offer training public sector? benefit by learning some skills take it personally and (you) must According to Carol Poole, head pening on campus. In essence, I do in reporting and media manage- which may apply to everyday life. deal with it prcqjerly. Because we menL as well as human resources campus telephone operator, there public relations fw the campus "Our stu^ntassistants form bet are the fu^t point of contact, we and the art of public argumenta- is much more to this division than because we are the first voice they ter communication and people re generally endure the brunt of it." ti(xi. meets the eye. hear." lations skills by working for this The telecommunications division Since the discipline is grounded "Generally, I am the first (voice) llie campus operating system division. This is so because we of CSUSB is more than just a few in technical training the depart they have contact with," said Poole. comprises one operator and five voices clogging the air. ment offers an impressive number of internships through a number of area media organizations, public In Brief relations finns and govenunent NEIGHBORHOOD agencies. If the drive down't bother you, there are plenty of internships REALTORS The Smithsonian Astrophysical If you have crmducted any re offered at the major production Observatory Summer Intern Pro search in the sciences recently, studios in the Los Angeles area please call The Coyote Chronicle Most impOTtant, an impressive Hamid Aghili t£iCOUAiHCiMC gram is accepting applications number of graduates from the de Real Estate Specialist from talented undergraduates in atexL 3940.You mightbe included I WlT»LiU$TWieVKi | partment are employed in the field. terested in pursuing a career in the in a story next issue. S(xne wind up in media produc- Office (909) 886-0711 MLS I physical sciences. The 1996 pro ticHi, while others use their experi Pager (909) 715-8587 gram is from June 10 to Aug. 16. 25 minority Cal State Pre-Doc- ence in argumentation and debate NO MONEY DOWN to begin careers in law and politics. 974 Kendall Dr., Suite 1 Participants in the summer pro toral students will receive a fman- San Bernardino, OA 92407 Available through various programs And, of course, some teach. gram have the chance to partici cial boost from the Ronald E. Students wanting to stay in the pate in an individual research McNair Postbaccalaureate area after graduation will fmd sev project supervised by a staff sci Acheivonent program grant. The eral local newspapers, radio sta new grant will target low-income BECOME A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL entist, take trips to observatories tions and public relations firms African-American and Latino stu wanting top graduates of the field and learn about computers. For dents persuing a Doctoral degree. committed to living and woiking FREE NOVELL or MICROSOFT more information, call (617) 496- Currently, administrators are in the immediate area. Like philosophy, undergraduate CERT FICATION ASSESSMENT TEST 7248. selecting from a pool of juniors and Minority students also may elect seniors currently enrolled at course work in communications is LIMITEUSI'ACE AVAIL. • Exp. 11/1/95 • Call fur Details to apply for an internship. This CSUSB, as well as those currently a wonderful introduction to gradu ate study. Though much of the ll {HOgram iMX)vides summer intern transferring fron local community ALSO AVAIL.SOFTWARE APPUCATION TRAINING FOR PC/MAC course work focuses on practical ships throughout the Smithsonian colleges. Those interested should approaches, students receive a contact the Dean of Graduate Stud EXT Institution. For more information, healthy dose of theory designed to ies, Julius C^lin. 369-9000 181 caU (202) 287-3271. foster mtical thinking. business & classifieds THe coYore chronicle NnveMBPR PAGE 17 FOR RENT WSERVICES INCOME ELIGIBILITY GUIDELINES LIVE AND SKI NEAR FOREIGN STUDENTS luly 1, 1995 through ]une 30, 1996 CAMPUS- Roommate wanted for Greencard Program available. 1-800- cozy 2BR Cabin near Running 660-7167 & (818)882-9681 #20231 GROSS INCOME Springs. 30 Minutes m Snow Stagg, Winnetka, CA 91306 VaUey. Only $250.867-5496 HOUSEHOLD WEEKLY MONTHLY ANNUALLY MATH / PHYSICS TUTOR- ST7E Frftft Rprliirerl Freft RRrlnred Freft ReduCfiJ AU areas, reasonable rates. 20 yrs. FOR SALE esq). Steve 867-3952 $0-175 176-248 $0-756 757-1,075 $0-9,061 9,062-12,985 1 15,17 & 19 VIDEO TAPES- on SEX, SCANDAL, MURDER arithmetic, elem, & intn. Algebra, 0-236 237-336 0-1,022 1,023-1,454 0-12,259 12,260-17,446 Missed Melrose, Murda 1, ER? 2 respectively. 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TAKE A Custom Research available For etch AidhwoU ftaaily +62 +88 +267 +380 +3,198 +4,551 Metnber, idd.. BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL Visa/MC/AmerEx (800)95-BREAKt CaU today! 1-800-356-9001 Children's Center Offers Food Program RAISE $$$ The Citibank Fundraiser is h^ to CSUSB Children's Center is cause of race, coltx*, national ori Harris at xS928. help you! Fast, easy, no risk or a(Personals sponsoring the Child Care Food gin, age, sex, or handicap. Review A household of one means a child financial obligation- Gredts, Groups, The Coyote Chronicle Program. All children in attendance the above Income Eligibility who is his or her sole support. Clubs, Motivated hidividuals, CALL will be>offered the same meals at Guidelines to determine whether Foster children are one-membCT Is proud to present our new NOW. Raise $500 in only one est addition! Personal ads noleperate charge with no physi your children qualify few free or households only if welfare or the week. (800)862-1982 exL 33 cal segregation of or other dis reduced-price meals. For more in placement agency maintains legal are FR£E for the Nov. 29th crimination against any child be formation, contact Kimberly responsibilty few the child. issue! Egress your Holiday EARN MONEY- selling greeting or undying love for advertising space for the Coyote that someone special. All Chronicle. You only need to be a names are confidential, and student at CSUSB to be an Ad interested parties may leave WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. Representative. Earn 20% commis information at UH-037. sion... no experiaice necessary. Place your personal today! UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION Contact The Coyote Chronicle Business Managw, Cathy Miller, at TaK, SingU, (Btac^nuiU seekg 880-5931 for more information. dozm-to-eartfiSimCe 'BCacfi United Parcel Service JemaU ufho having her ATTENTION ALLCSUSB feet ruBBedandwse petals in is conducting recruitment sessions for STUDENTS, ALL MAJORS theBathtuB. If0027 ALL SCHOOLS Leain how to layout and typeset ads, Single Canadian CatfiaCic male articles, and operate a newspaper. seel^ single Cathode female to PART-TIME JOBS THE COYOTE CHRONICLE ufatch games and NEEDS YOU! Paid positions are discuss the QpeBec situation in available, but photograjdiers, layout Canada. If0$20 l©0d]8mg & ®m[]©0d]8otig editors, columnists, and staff report^s are always needed. Announcements Graphic artists,and diose specializ 'SuBBie- 9hppy !Fitst Anniver ing in computer graphic work are sary... I Love you- Atude ^jPS Offers Slwdents: especially needed. Bring your talent or interests to the campus voice! For 'BO- you art the Gght ^ my dfe more information, call The Coyote and die help in my strife, you Chronicle Business Manager, Cathy can mak^ it throught this Miller, at 880-5931 quarter, But only zvith me By your side. §oodLuckjvith. Finals!finals! -TC«/-TORJ OPfOSTUN!® r menin Latest Fashions -Quality Silk & Cotton Shirts 2 pc. Tie & Hankie, 3 pc. Suspender Set and more at very low & affordable prices Appointments are available every Tuesday from 9 a.m. - 11 a.m, in the Career Development Center, UH-329. ZlnCimited & Associate Call Appointments scheduled in person only. ^ocated close to the CSUSB campus. 820-3979 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ^5% discount Exp. 12^^95 ^ PAnF tft NOVEMBER IS. 1995 THE COYOTE CHRONICLE ^ sports Cal State Reaches Out to Attract Fans "We are trying to get the students Athletic Department and the ccxnmunity into the arena hopes for large and see what an experience it can be," said Curt Apsey," and once SOCCER 1995-The All-Califor crowds in Coussoulis we get them in they will definitely nia Collegiate Athletic Association Arena this winter. want to come back." chose CSUSB's Jamie Caffrey as The Extravaganza will tip off at Co-Player of the Year and Coact By Christopher Malone 7:30 pm at the Coyotes' match Gretchen Zigante as Co-Coach of against Pacific Christian. At half Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer theYearforWwnen'sSoccer. Other time the athletic department will Women Coyotes honored were First honor the Coussoulis family and Team All-Craiference Players Kellie then the BudLightDaredevils will Brew, Erica Holguin, and Nancy Rudyard Kipling once wrote. perform theireight minute routine Pinzon; and Second Team All-Con Now thisis the Law of the Jungle- of high-velocity trampoline dunks, ference Play^ TaraFontana, Kellie as old and as true as the sky; Ixeath-taking flips and comedy Riley, and Addie Jacobs. And the Coyote that shall ke^ it antics. For CSUSB Men's SOCCCT, Ryan may prosper, Your student fees made it pos McConnel was chosen as a Firsi but the Coyote that shall tveak it sible for the Coussoulis Arena to Team All-Ccmference Player, Rob- must die. ipe be built. Going to college is more ^ Beccera was chosen as Seconc As the creeper that girdles the body was strewn with games against the than justattending classes and driv TeamAll-ConferencePlayer. Cesai tree trunk, wants to come back to campus and 15 top teams in the country. Possi ing home as soon as they are over. Figuo'oa, Kevin Meinke and Ayub the Law runneth forward and then deal with thehorrendous park bly if Everything is now in place for you M'Nour wCTe given Honorable Men back- ing and other hassles that go hand tb^bad ti(xi. Fix the strength of the Pack is the in hand with commuting. Our teams been Coyote averaged only 150 fans a game last more VOLLEYBALL 1995- CSUSB and the strength of the Coyote is season. Granted it was in the old zealous Women's Volleyball team finisfaec the Pack. arena but we have over 8(X) stu fans the season with a win against CS Although Kipling's passage does dents living in the dorms on cam cheering DominguezHills(16-14,10-15,12- not hang from the inters of the pus, it is a little disheartening." them on 15, 15-12, 15-7). Coyote's senior CSUSB Coyotes' Arena, the ath All these testimonies prove the they outside hitter Nicole Wasson led the letics department has unknowingly fact that countless hours of plan might pack with 23 kills. Tiana Mal^uiulu taken his writings to heart. The ning and thinking went into mak have help lead the team to a win with 22 athletic department led by athletic ing CSUSB athletics more acces squeezed digs. The team finished the season director Nancy Simpson, assL ath sible and enjoyable fcx the student a few with a 9-17 record overall (2-9) ir letic director Todd Markel, devel "Every CS US B student has FREE more CCAA action. opment director Curt Apsey, and admission into any athletic event dosewins. countless others have b^n work and they even have their own des With OOPS!!! WE GOOFED-Due to ing endlessly to bring Cal State ignated section behind the teams' basket an editorial error, the photograph ir athletics to both the campus and benches which they picked out," ball sea the November 1 issue, page 18 of the the community. Mr. Apsey went on to say. son just C!hronicle, was mistsJcenly identi 'The building of the Coussoulis With great sports acticm, a spec around fied as goalkeeper Robm Beccera arena has brought a new era to tacular arena and awescxne seats at the cor The photograph was of Grand Can CSUSB athletics," Simpson said. center court, how can a student ner the -m yon University's goalkeeper. Also "The arena was built to house sports pass on such an opportunity? With athletics pictures of Jamie Caffery and Sarah teams, lectures and most impor all of these benefits comes the best depart- Stringer were mistakenly identified tantly to bring pride to the Cal part of all, it's FREE. m e n t incorrectly. State campus and community." Women's volleyball recently hopes to Coussoulis Arena seats 5,000 and will amaze students "There is only one problem with a)mpleted their season last week trans -by Stacey Colver our campus. It is basically a com and fan interest was minimal at form students into loyal fans. No to have the total student life expe Special to the Coyote Chronicle muter school," Apsey explained. best. The Coyotes had a superb vember 28th, the last game of bas rience here at Cal State. Don't let it "People drive to this campus, go to season^ grant^ their record did ketball preseascm, will feature the pass you by, because once it's gone, class all day then go home. No- not reflect it, but their schedule Bud Light Daredevils at half time. it's gone fcxever. London Coyote athletes end fall season with nothing but best effort $229* <— Freshman <~ At left, senior Shawna forward Ayub M'Nour carries the Frankfurt $229* Hardwick Tokyo $265* (left) and ball against Cal Bangkok $382* senior Jenni State L.A. Nov. 3. Guatemala $249* M'Nour played in San Jose $249* fer Hayhurst Athens $270* helped the ^16 games for the fates are each way from los Angeles based on a I Coyotes in 1995, roundtrtp purchase. Taxes not included at^ resiriaions Coyotes apply. Call for other woiktwide destlnabons. finish strong, B1 gathering two Council Travel I winning their assists. 530 Bush St., Dept. 800, Suite700 San Francisco, CA 94108 final game, at Cal State lost 2-1 1-800-2-COUNCIL CSUDH. to the Eagles. (1-800-226-8624) EURAILPASSES THE COYOTE CHRONICLE NOVEMBER 15. 1995 PAGE 19 Coyote Cal State University, San Bernardino Chronicle Sports Phone 880-5000, ext. 3940 SCOREBOARD 1995-6 COYOTE CSUSB Coyotes Fall Sports Final Statistics Coyote Roundup BASKETBALL Statistics provided by CSUSB Sports Infcxmation Services Women's Volleyball Men's Basketball Women's Volleyball (2-10 in CCAA, 9-18 Overall) 10/27 CSUSB 3 CSUDH 0 All home games Coached by Kim Chemiss 10/31 CalPlyPom 3 CSUSB 0 at 7:30 PM unless noted Attack Attack Set Service Service Drfensive 11/3 CSULA 3 CSUSB 1 11/17 @ Humboldt State Toum. Flayer Games Kills Errors Percent Assists Aces Err(xv Digs 11/7 GmdCnynU 3 CSUSB 0 11/18 @ Humboldt State Toum. MACOMBER, Monee 73 90 42 .220 11 30 43 80 11/8 CSUSB 3 CSUDH 2 11/24 San Francisco State HARDWICK, Shawna 64 13 6 .137 416 4 11 71 VANSELL, Courtney 57 1 1 .000 11/28 Pacific Christian 3 3 5 53 Men's Soccer WASSON, Nicole 94 368 153 .254 16 17 14 301 12/1 Sonoma State JAMISON, Amanda 66 102 88 .037 8 3 8 60 10/31 GradCnynU 2 CSUSB 0 12/9 @ Colorado Christian JAMISON, Alisha 82 32 36 .000 8 31 24 155 11/3 CSULA 2 CSUSB 1 12/11 @ Denver University GAMST, Audra 69 37 13 .205 412 8 16 81 12/15 Westmont PIANALTO, Andrea 15 1 1 .000 4 0 0 15 Women's Soccer 12/18 @ College of Notre Dame HAYHURST, Jennifer 94 185 76 .243 14 22 32 94 10/28 CSUSB 6 CSULA 0 TAYLOR, Keny 32 27 13 12/20 @ Cal State, Stanislaus .156 1 1 7 23 11/2 CSUSB 2 USIUl 12/23 Azusa Pacific MALAUULU, Tiana 54 79 45 .173 24 18 16 132 12/29 Coyote Classic 6 PM McINTYRE, Kim 85 131 57 .166 19 20 21 162 TOTALS 94 1066 531 .182 936 We Need You!!! 12/30 Coyote Classic 8 PM 157 197 1227 Coyote Chronicle Sports is cur Home Record: 5-7 Road Record: 4-11 Total Team Blocks: 149 1/9/96 SL Thomas Aquinas 8 Team Block Ai^. 1.59 rently seeking feature article writ 1/12 Lynn University ers to covCT the 1995-6 Coyote 1/18 @ Cal Poly, Pomona Men's Soccer (2-6-2 in CCAA, 4-10-3 Overall) Basketball Season. 1/20 CSU Domii^uez Hills Coached bv Carlos Juarez Writers need no previous pub 1/25 @ CSU Los Angeles lishing experience but do ne^ to Player Year Games Shots Goals Assists Points Cards 1/27 @ CSU Bakersfield love sports and have fun. WELLS, Bryan SO 16 4 0 0 0 2/1 Grand Canyon University Responsibilities will include di^ KELLY, Darby SO 16 4 0 1 1 1 Y rect communication with coaches 2/8 @ U.C. Riverside MISENHEIMER, Andy SO 17 2 2 2 6 5Y andplayers, andhaving fun. Please 2/10 @ CSUDraninguez Hills HATLEY, Matt SO 14 14 0 1 1 contact Mat at the Coyote\ 2/15 CSU Los Angeles QUIROS, Kenya so 17 17 0 0 0 lY Chronicle if you're interested! 2/17 CSU Bakersfield 8 PM HGUEROA, Cesar SO 9 22 3 1 7 2Y1R 2122 @ Grand Canyon Un iv. CANTU, Michael so 16 9 1 2 4 1 Y 2/29 Cal Poly, Pomona McCONNELL, Ryan SR 17 17 2 2 6 2Y 3/2 U.C. Riverside SMALLWOOD, Marquis JR 17 14 2 2 6 1 Y WANT $30,000 PETERSON, Andy JR 16 7 2 0 4 2Y1R FOR COLLEGE? BARICH, Jason PR 7 1 1 0 2 Women's Basketball MEINKE, Kevin SO 17 0 0 0 0 1 Y COME TALK TO US. M'NOUR, Ayub All home games SR 16 16 0 2 2 1 Y © SILVA, Manuel JR 13 2 0 1 1 4Y1R at 7:30 PM unless noted WILUAMS, Eddie FR C\y cD 1 0 2 1YIR 11/17 CSUSB Tourn. 6 PM CORONADO, David PR 12 20 4 0 8 1 Y 11/18 CSUSB Tourn. 8 PM PURCELL, David FR 6 3 1 2 4 11/25 @ Fresno Pacific TOTALS 17 157 19 16 54 23Y4R 12/1 @ Seattle Pacific GOALKEEPERS Year G/GS W-L-T Pet Min Sav GA GAA 12/2 @ Portland State The Army can help 12/11 Chico SUte BECERRA, Robert JR 17/16 4-9-3 .308 1465 88 31 1.82 JONES, Shannen FR 3/1 0-1-0 .000 125 8 2 2.00 you ease the financial 12/15 @ Sacremento State burden of college with 12/16 @ Chico State Women's Soccer (4-2-0 CCAA, 12-5-1 Overall) the Montgomery GI Bill 12/18 @ Cal State, Hayward plus the Army College 12/28 West Texas A&M Coached by Gretchen Zigante Fund, if you qualify. 12/30 @ Azusa Pacific Player Year Games Shots Goals Assists Points Cards And, equally important, 1/4 @ Cal Baptist Tournament PINZON, Nancy SO 18 23 5 9 19 1 Y HNKEN, Erin we'll show you how 1/5 @ Cal Baptist Tournament SR 18 26 2 1 5 2Y GARCIA, Julie JR 14 5 0 1 Army service can 1/6 @ Cal Baptist Tournament 1 CAFFREY, Jamie SO 18 67 16 8 40 help you succeed in col 1/9 The Master's College 5:45 SIEGAL, Susan SO 7 4 1 0 2 lege. See your local 1/13 @ U.C. Riverside HOLGUIN, Erica SR 17 10 1 3 5 1 Y Army Recruiter today 1/18 Cal Poly, Ponuma WEATHERS, Summer FR 18 16 0 1 1 2Y for details. 1/20 @ Grand Canyai Univ. RILEY, Kellie FR ,17 20 5 2 12 1/27 @ Cal State, Los Angeles GOERES, Kim JR 15 17 1 0 2 $30,000. 2/3 CSU Dominguez Hills GOERES, KeUy JR 16 21 1 0 2 1 Y 2/8 Grand Canyon Univ. STRINGER, Sarah JR 16 30 2 1 5 1 Y Montgomery GI Bill BREW, Kelli 2/10 @ Cal Poly, Pomona SR 18 23 1 2 4 1 Y plus the Army College FONTANA, Tara SO 14 19 2 1 5 2/15 @ CSU Dtxninguez Hills Fund. KRONMILLER, Natalie FR 5 5 1 0 2 2/17 Cal State, LA. 5:45 THOMPSON, Michel SO 17 11 2 1 5 2/20 @ Cal Poly San Obispo (909)885-5664 2«4U.C. Riverside GOALKEEPER Year G/GS W-L-T Pet Mln Sav GA GAA 2/28-3/1 CCAA Tournament JACOBS, Addie SO 18/18 12-5-1 .706 1650 95 16 0.89 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE: PAGE 20 NOVEMBER 15. 1995 THE COYOTE CHRONICLE CSUSB Chronicle Women's Basketball Shows Promise McDonald) are on the roster for Statedoesnotgetto "We will go from But even coach John this season. The Coyotes carry enjoy the luxury of 1995-6 Women's Basketball Roster inside out," five sophomores (Dungo, Corey, Margaritis isn*t sure the new Coussoulis Margaritis said. Yr Ht Pos Gude, Vergara and 6-2 fwward Arena. After open No, Name "Any shot inside is how well the Coyotes Keisha Allison) and two freshmen ing up at home with the (best) possible. (Mathieu and 5-10 f(HwardTanisha will fare in the CCAA. the CSUSB Tour We will try to get 11 Tasha McDonald JR 5-11 F LeBrane). They have all of their nament on Novem that shot." sophomores returning from last By Ben Wirick ber 17-19, the Coy 20 Cathy Bogh SR 5-9 G The Coyotes will season except Nina Hawkins. otes go on a couple not lack speed. Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer 21 Stephanie Adams JR 5-7 G Hawkins transferred to San Ber of long road trips. Guards Alissa nardino Valley College after Out of the eight 22 Le Joy Lowe JR 5-8 G Corey, Cathy Bogh, changes wre made in the coaching games they play Stephanie Adams, Turkey day is ai^roacbing and 24 Shelley Dungo SO 5-4 G staff following the 94-5 seaon. following the tour Le Joy Lowe, that only means one thing; basket So what will the coaching staff nament, six of those 25 Tarah Mathieu FR 5-7 G Shelley Dungo and ball season is just around the cor do to make sure that this young are on the road. Tarah Mathieu ner. For the Cal State women's 30 Keisha Allison SO 6-2 F team will be able to play well with Although the should be able to basketball team, this season could such a cc»npetitive schedule? coach may not 33 Tanisha LeBrane FR 5-10 F keep up with any see the Coyotes win as many as 20 "We believe in simplicity and know how the sea of dieir exponents. games, or as few as hve. 34 Alissa Corey SO 5-3 G execution," Margaritis said. "If we son will go right "What I am wor First year head coach John keep things simple, we can ex now, Cal State will 40 Celeste Gude SO 6-5 C ried about is our Margaritis isn't even sure of the ecute. We have one offense and at least have the tal consistency," Coyotes' potential. SR 5-11 F we play mdn to man (tefense. ent to be competi 42 Mary Alice Lott Margaritis said. "I can't tell you what we will be 'The sum of the whole is greater tive in every game. SO 5-4 G "The best thing like this season right now," 43 Delilah Vergara than the individual," Margaritis The Coyotes have about freshmen is Margaritis said. said. "Can we function as a team? their fair share of that they become The Coyotes' record could swing 1995-6 CCAA Conference Teams And when we start loosing, do we talent, starting with sophomores. They either way. Cal State plays a tre start bickering and pointing fin 5-foot-ll star se U.C. Riverside have gone through mendously tough preseason CSU San Bernardino gers?" If that becwnes that case, nior forward Mary this last year, and schedule. The first seven teams Cal Poly, Pomona Grand Canyon U. they know what Cal State will be in for a long the Coyotes play are all either Di AliceLott. Lottwill not only provide Cal State L.A. needs to be done. seascm. ' vision I squads OT teams that beat CSU Dominguez Hills "If you come to me ten games strength in the in They have a vision Cal State last year. from now, I can give you a little side game, but she and we have a great These teams include Sacramento better idea of what kind of team we will add a needed group of young la State, Portland State, Cal State are," Margaritis said. outside shot as well. inside shot with 6-5 sc^homore dies." Hayward, Western New Mexico Cal State is a very young squad. WhatevCT the case will be,^one and Seattle Pacific. Each game "Mary Alice will provide a pe center Celeste Gude, one of the rimeter (shooting) anda three point major post forces in the California Only two seniors iott and Bogh) thing is for certain. You'll never will prove to be very tough for the know what to expect at the Arena game for us," Margaritis said. Collegiate Athletic Association and three juniors (Adams, Lowe Coyotes to win. What makes this and 5-11 forward Tasha this season. schedule even tougher is that Cal Cal State will look to go for the (CCAA). Senior soccer stars bid farewell to Cal State fw assists in the 1995 The Coyote Chronicle season. Healso received All-Conference Honor able Mention hcmors. . Senior soccer players Ryan Brew and Holguin McConnell, Ayub M'Nour, Kelli both ended their Cal Brew, Erin Finken and Erica State careers as First Holguin wa« honored during a Team All-Conference halftime ceimncmy November 3rd selections. at the Coyote Soccer Relds. Finken finished the The function took place during season with two goals the men's soccer game between the and one assist on the Coyotes and Cal StateL.A., which season. the men evenuially lost 2-1. "The seniors on this McConnell, a physical educa squad have done a tre tion major from Rancho mendous job on and off Cucamonga, led the men's defense the field," women's all season. He also received All- coach Gretchen Zigante Conference First Team honors said Oct. 28th. "They've November 7th. jwovided excellent lead- M'Nour shared the team lead ^ship all year."