June 1St 1994

California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks

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

6-1-1994

June 1st 1994

CSUSB

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle

Recommended Citation CSUSB, "June 1st 1994" (1994). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 367. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/367

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]. on pages six and seven: *on page ten: on page twelve: Proposition 1C "Tales of the Lost Formicans" An interview with Denny Aye- What is it and what can it'd'^for Theater review the new Men's Basketball coach UC and CSU sctuaol^'^ „OEC -93AI3P©RNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO

Athletics director resigns from Cal State San Bernardino Suenram leaves Earlier that day, Suenram had to Division II, which were often concerning academic eligibility for athletics director. In contrast. The his position submitted his letter of resignation achieved under the scrutiny of student athletes and kickback deals Sun undeiplayed coverage of the after five years to Dr. Judith Rhymer, vice{resident hostile news media. "Given the with team sponsors (including a player-eligibility problem, which for University Relations. Rhymer budget situation and the new sports firee apartment provided for former was the primary purpose of the press with CSUSB accepted Suenram's resignation. complex, I think David has made men's basketball coach Reggie conference. "I think that David has made a some key contributions to the Morris.) Suenram said he intends to university," Suenram's sp<»ls programs also remain on the job until March 31, by Anthony Gilpin, Rhymer said. endured public relations problems 1995. Until then, Suenram will "I think that David has made a major "And he has ranging from the indifference of supervise the completion and professional sacrifice.. .Still, 1 believe that in been a good most news media to a sustained, opening of the $22 million sports David Suenram, Cal Slate, San [resigning] at this time, he was acting in what colleague." high-level barrage of criticism from complex he successfully lobbied to Bernardino's embattled athletics the San Bernardino Sun. On May build, as well as help Denny Aye director, tendered his resignation to he believes is the best interests of the S uenram 18, The Sun published the report of through his first year as the new the university May 17. university" insisted that Suenram's resignation as a front men's basketball head coach. Suenram, who in five years as -Judith Rhymer, Vice President his decision page story, along with a sports page athletics director supervised to resign was editorial criticizing his tenure as CSUSB sports teams' transition to for University Relations unrelated to NCAA Division II competition and 4he women's the development of national major professional sacrifice," basketball scandal, butadmitted that championship-class women's Rhymer said. "Still, I believe that in the many controversies that plagued Sweetgrass Festival basketball program, announced his (resigning) at this time, he was CSUSB's sports programs curing resignation at a press conference at acting in what he believes is the his tenure h^ taken a collective toll which CSUSB announced possible best interests of the university." on his enthusiasm for the job. player-eligibility irregularities in the Rhymer lauded Suenram's Among other problems, women's basketball team. accomplishments, such as the move Suenram weathered controversies Women's Basketball under fire

Key player on classes with a four-year university it was important. Afterwards, and then transferred to a Junior Suenram reported a possible national finals College, he/she must have infraction to the NCAA. completed coursework for an The trail had begun with an team may have Associate of Arts degree at the anonymous phone call toCSUSB' s Junior College level before Athletics Department, February 22 been ineligible transferring back to a four year indicating thqt a student athlete had university. If the student does not attended class and played basketball by NCAA rules finish coursework at the Junior at Cal State, Dominguez Hills, and College he/she will be ineligible for had also played professional by Jeremy Heckler, columnisi one season. basketball in Spain. Suenram If aperson plays, and he/she did notified CCAA conference The California State University, not have a degree in this situation, commissionerTomMorgan the next San Bernardinoathletic department that play is considered ineligible. day. announced May 17 that a member The player and the team may face CSUSB athletics compliance of the 1993-1994 women's NCAA sanctions for the violation. officer, Nancy S impson, and Lu vina basketball team was potentially A player is considered a Beckley, Women's basketball ineligible. The National Collegiate member of a school team if he/she coach, contacted Cal State Athletic Association (NCAA) has attends one class at that school or Dominguez Hills to try to verify if also been notified of the alleged one practice under the NCAA's the athlete involved bad in fact improprieties. guidelines for what it considers an attended classes or engaged in The student, who requires official practice. clasps at CSUDH. Ths calls .ve.e CSUSB not to disclose her student The student in question had not inconclusive. Also on Febaiary 23, records under federal law, is completed coursework before the student athlete affinned that she repoied to have attended Cal State, transferring, and on her Student had neither attended any classes or Dominguez Hills in 1986, stales Statement for Use in Determining practiced for CSUDH and that her The Sweetgrass Festival was held May 14 on the Pfau Athletic Director, David Suenram. Athletic Eligibility, had not listed eligibility status had not changed. Library lawn. It displayed many Native American customs, NCAA rules state that if a Dominguez Hills because she had including dances like the one being performed here. student has attended any practice or not attended class and did not think CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO ESCAPE TO SAN DIEGO: Citizens:$5. General:$8. THE CAMPUS i-M— E>eparture at 8 a.m., Return at 8 p.m. SOCIOLOGY HONOR SOCIETY: Social Event WALK FOR CANCER: Walk sponsored by Sociology Club for around the campus to raise money the Phi charter of the Alpha CALENDAR for the American Cancer Society. Kappa Delta Honor Society. produced by James Trietsch, production manager Registration at 8 a.m. Walk Wednesday, June 1 through Wednesday, June 15,1994 begins at 9 a.m. For more Fridav, Juno 10 information, call (909) 824-2724. Mondays THEATRE: "A Piece of My TliiirMlay« Juno 2 RECITAL: Senior Special Major Heart" by Shirley Lauro. ADVENTURE GAMING GUILD: Regular Meeting every week. Recital, featuring Orville University Theatre, Creative Arts Student Union Senate Chambers. 6 - 9 pm. All are welcome. WORKSHOP: "Stress Mendoza. Creative Arts Recital Building. 8:15 p.m. Student$:$3. Management" presented by Dr. Hall. 8:15 p.m. Free. Alumni and Senior Citizens:$5. EOF: Regular Meeting June 6. Sycamore Room, Lower Commons. 6 James A. Bush. Career General:$8. p.m. Development Center. Noon - Sunday^ June 5 ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE CONVERSATION 1:30 p.m. RECITAL: Senior Composition GROUPS: Regular meetingevery week. University Hall, 385. 3-4 THEATRE: "Tales of the Lost Recital, featuring the work of p.m. Call 880-5816 for more information. MUSIC: CSUSB Jazz Band, Formicans" by Constance Roger Berger. Creative Arts directed by Andy Cleaves. Congdon. University Theatre, Recital Hall. 8:15 p.m. Free. Wednesdavs Creative Arts Building Recital Creative Arts Building. 2 p.m. Hall. 8:15 p.m. Students and Students:$3. Alumni and Senior Saturday^ June 11 AFRIKAN STUDENT ALLIANCE: Regular meeting every week. Senitx Citizens:$3. General:$3. Citizens:$5. General:$8. Student Union Multicultural Center 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. All are welcome. THEATRE: "Tales of the Lost END OF THE WORLD RECITAL: Seni(x Flute Recital, Formicans" by Constance ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE CONVERSATION PARTY: Day and Evening CongdCHi. University Theatre, GROUPS: Regular meeting every week. University-Hall, 385. 3-4 featuring Jennifer Koon. Creative events. Student Union Courtyard. p.m. Call 880-5816 for more information. Arts Recital Hall. 3:00 p.m. Free. Creative Arts Building. 8:15 p.m Students:$3. Alunrni and Senior FEMALE SURVIVORS OF SEXUAL ABUSE: Regular meeting Friday. Juno 3 Tueây, June 7 Citizens:$5. General:$8. every week. Psychological Counseling Center. 10:40 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Limited to 10 members. Call Shari Oliver for more information at 880- THEATRE: "Tales of the Lost VIDEO: "Job Search Sunday, June 12 5040. Formicans" by Constance Preparation", "Successful Congdon. University Theatre, Interview" and "Negotiating the THEATRE: "A Piece of My FRENCH TABLE CLUB: Regular Meeting every week. Eucalyptus Creative Arts Building. 8:15 p.m. Job Offer". Career Development Heart" by Shirley Lauro. Room, Lower Commons. Noon -1 p.m. Students:$3. Alumni and Senior Center. Noon -1 p.m. University Theater, Creative Arts Citizens:$5. General:$8. Building. 2 p.m. Studeni$:$3. GAY, LESBIAN & BISEXUAL UNION: Regular meeting every Alumni and Senior Citizens:$5. week. Pine Room, Lower Commons. 6 - 8 p.m. All are welcome. ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION: ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION: Speaker Meeting. Brian Watts. General:$8. LATINO BUSINESS STUDENTS ASSN: Regular Meeting every Firm Tour. Vavrinek, TrineJJ^t^pôrama Room, Lower week. Student Union Senate Chambers, 4-6 p.m. All are welcome. 3 p.m. Commons. 4 p.m. CONCERT: CSUSB Concert ôir, directed by L<*en Filbeck. MEChA: Regular Meeting every week. Student Union Senme AWARDS BANQUET: EOP RECITAL: Senior Voice Recital, Creative Arts Building Recital Chambers. 1-3 p.m. All are welcome. Awards Banquet. Upper featuring Michael Simpson. Hall. 8:15 p.m. Students and Commons. 7 p.m. Seniix Citizens:$3. General:$5. SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Regular meeting every week. Pine Room, Oeative Arts Recital Hall. 8:15 Lower Commons, 4 p.m. p.m. Free. BANQUET: American Friday, Juno 17 Mariceting Association Annual SPANISH TABLE CLUB: Regular Meeting every week. Student Hcîncsday, June B Union Senate Chambers. 11-12 p.m. All are wel(x>me. Banquet. Sycamore Room, ART SHOW: "24th Annual Lower Commons. 6:30 - 8:30 CONCERT: CSUSB Symphonic Student Art Show" amtinuing Thursdays p.m. Tickets must be purchased Band, directed by Luis S. tiirough July 14. University Art in advance. Stqp by Jack Brown (jonzalez. Creative Arts Building Gallery. Opening Reception June CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL: Regular Meeting every week. #214 for more inftxmation. Recital Hall. 8:15 p.m. Students 17, 5 - 7 p.m. Gallery Hours: 9 Student Union Senate Chambers. 8 p.m. and Senior Citizen$:$3. a.m. -1 pjn., Monday - Friday. Saturday^ June 4 SPANISH TABLE CLUB: Regular Meeting every week. Student General:$5. Free. Union Senate Chambers. 12:30 -1:30 p.m. All are welcome. THEATRE: "A Piece of My TliurMlay. Juno 9 Satunlay, June 18 Fridays Heart" by Shirley Lauro. University Theatre, Creative Arts THEATRE: "Tales of the Lost ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE CONVERSATION Building. 8:15 pjn. Students:$3. Formicans" by Constance COMMENCEMENT RECEPTION: For the School GROUPS: Regular meeting every week. University Hall, 385. 3-4 Alumni and Senior Citizens:$5. Congdon. University Theatre, p.m. Call 880-5816 for mwe information. General:$8. of Humanities. University Hail Oeative Arts Building. 8:15 p.m. Lobby. 4 p.m. Students:$3. Alumni and Senior

Position opening for Fall Quarter 1994: j Position opening for Fall Quairter 1994: • Advertising Manager for The Chronicle 2 Editor in Chief for The Chronicle m The Ad Manager directs aU local advertising efforts! The Editor in Chief oversees all production for the school newspaper, organizes and supervises! operations and must have experience with all sales, staff, and sells ads. ! aspects of newspaper production. • Please call Cathy at 880-5931 for an application, j Please call Cathy at 880-5931 for an apllication. Deadline is June 9^ 1994 • ^ ^ _ Deadline^is^June 9^ ,1,994. Page 2 The Chronicle June h 1994 ' : CHRONICLR Commentary

American Cancer Society's programs of An Open Letter to research, education, and patient services. HECKLER'S Participants may complete as much of the aaMUOME All Students on the route as they like; it is a sponsorship, not a CORNER pledge-per-mile event. It emphasizes the inasmwis heckler (hec'ler) n. One who badgers campus starting line, not the finish line. with questions, comments or gibes, The course around Cal State, San nnesMiiMMniiiiMnflPW see BAIT. Dear Friends: Bernardino moves between buildings, past There are three weeks to go and then it's the dcmns in a shaded, level, park-like WalMuiif party time. However that doesn't stop some The American Cancer Society is atmosphere. The course can ^ completed of the departments on campus from making announcing its annual fun-fUled event by most participants within 30 minutes. big newson both sides of the hype and gripe called "Making Strides Against Cancer". I am inviting you to sponsor the event ledger. Hopefully they'll learn the folly of This non

• develop due process procedures that schools may use to COPIES challenge S PRE review fmdings WhUe 81/2X11 mid decisions. Schools can also challenge the accuracy of GIFTS Self-Service referral data before the Expires department refers a school fcv a SPRE review or before a state- 1689 Kendall Dr. #H 6/30/94 (909)880-0290 referred SPRE review is ^(Corner of University Pkwy) Fax (909)880-0292j conducted.

About $21 million was THURSDAY appropriated for SPRE activities in Arizona State University the current fiscal year; the FY College of Engineering and Applied Sciences request in $35 million. Department of Aeronautical Technology 50<2 WELL, WINE, & DRAFT As required by statute, Box 876406 accrediting agencies must: $1.00 CALL & LONGNECKS Tempe, AZ 65287-6406 7-11 pm (602) 965-7775 •assess student achievement in evaluating the schools and TAKE OFF FOR PILOT SCHOOL (X^ograms they accredit; PLUS: A SEXY COWGIRL CONTEST! Arizona State University •devel(^ standards in 12 specified in cooperation with areas that reflect educational quality, including curricula, Lufthansa German Airlines faculty and student achievement FREE DANCE LESSONS offers undergraduate and graduate as measured by such indicators FROM LINE DANCES TO THE Ab Initio pilot training programs. as course completion, job placement or state licensing 2-STEP Training will be conducted at Arizona State University, examination rates; and 7 pm Lufthansa's facilities at Goodyear, Arizona • develop due process procedures and Bremen, Germany. to ensure that policies and 21 & Over standards are applied fairly. 295 East Caroline In developing the regulations, the department held a series of San Bernardino, Ca meetings with the academic Just South of I-10 off Waterman oxnmunity and reviewed more than Behind Family Fitness XOOO letters. Changes were made Update: Agreement has Just been signed in the draft regulations to eliminate overly prescriptive language and to between ASU, Lufthansa and United Airlines. reduce adminisuative and reptxting 909-824-5444 Call for details! requirements, as well as costs to agencies and schools. Hie final regulations tq)pear in Page 4 The Chronicle June h 1994 the April 29 Federal Register. AB2714 curbs fee hikes, Printed grade reports still administration pay raises by Anthony Gilpin, not mailed, but available tenor writer From 1982 to 1992, salaries foe top university executives rose an by Brian Lees, amneiestt^writer printouts of their grades was to pay the dorms," said Ortega. "For one, The California Assembly average of 1^ percent at UC and $4 for a copy of their entire there is increased access to the passed abill May 23 that would ban 90% at CSU. During Pete Wilson's With the implementation of the transcript. information wherever you are top administrators at California's tenn as governor, CSU student fees new telephone registration system According to ASI at-large board located. Secondly^ the new system public universities from receiving have risen 190% has come a controversy surrounding representative Stephanie Hoggard, will eventually be faster than by pay raises in any year in which Kamette, a former high school student access to grades at CSUSB. hundreds of students formally mail by at least a week." student fees are rais^. teacher, added "I believe people Students became aware that they complained about this new policy. Ortega also maintains that the Assembly Bill 2714, written by shouldn't go into public service to would no longer receive printed With pressure mounting from new practice of sending class Assemblywoman Betty Kamette get rich, they should go into public grade reports in the mail towards students, ASI, and CSUSB confumations, identification cards, (D-Long Beach), passed by a bi service because they want toserve." the end of this last winter quarter. President Anthony Evans, the policy and parking permits all in one partisan vote of S8-5. The prqx)sed "Executive officers," as defined They would have to use the was partly changed. mailing is costlier because of the law would also prohibit increases in AB 2714 consists chiefly of telephone registration system in Print^ grade repcxts still will printing which is involved, and in housing allowances and other university presidents and other (xder to access their grades for the not be mailed out at the end of the CSUSB's inability to mail them at perquisites for "executive officers" administrators whose annual quarter. quarter, but students can request a bulk rate because of the different of the University of California and salaries currently range from There is only one problem with computer printout copy of their contents in each envelope. California State University system. $100,000 to $280,000. Since the this policy: many students rely on grades from the offlce of admissions Nevertheless, this was done for "The backbone of our university State Legislature has no direct printed grade reports in order to and records at University Hall 171. student ctmvenience. are the students," Kamette said. jurisdiction over the University of verify their enrollment at the Lydia Ortega, Director of It is doubtful that grade reports "(Passage of AB 2714)is amessage California, the bill would have to be university. This verification of Admissionsand Recwds, defended will ever be mailed again because saying that we support them." ratified by the UC Board of Regents enrollment is necessary for students the new policy by asserting that it of the costs involved and Judy Michaels, legislative before it would apply to UC to prove their full-time status and was truly in the best interest of the California's incessantly prolonged directCM'of theCalifomiaFederation officials. retain their medical or dental students. Ortega mmntains that all budget crisis. But some members of Teachers, said passage of the bill AB 2714 will now move on to benefits. of the new policies adopted of ASI have vowed to continue to "would go a long way toward the state Senate. Furthermore, many students regardingtelepbone registration and put pressure on the administration controlling administrative waste." also depend upon printed grade grade reports are more convenient until grade repents are once again rep(^ in order to receive "good for students. mailed at least to those students Read The Chronicle ! student" discounts on their car "There has been mostly positive who request them. insurance. Many students were told feedback from the students— the one thing on campus that the only way they could get especially from those who live in that's free! (Beside the air)

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The Chronicle June J, 1994 Pages $900 Million Bond Act Faces Tough Battle for Voter Approval from news services CaHfonaan$ far HigMtr EJuatim investment bonds will fund public college and university Califomians for Higher Education, destructive. Proposition IC can earthquake safety projects, system. the groupofpublichigher education help make or break Califomia's Califomians will be asked to technological facility and Prqx)sition IC, or the Higher alumni and supporters backing the future by increasing its woikforce's show their support for higher equipment upgrades, construction £ducati(Hi Facilities Bond Act, also "Yes on Proposition IC" campaign. ability tocompete in an increasingly education by approving a $900 to provide access for disabled provides fmancing for removing "Our biggest challenge is to global economy," explained million bond measure on the June 7 students, and other improvements environmental hazards, such as overcome voters' negative Senator Hart. state (Mimary ballot. If passed, the long overdue throughout the state's asbestos, and for reinforcing perceptions of any form of Proposition IC supporters also structures to meet current fire, toxic government spending; to convince point to the immediate need for- material and other safety standards. Califomians that Proposition IC is and advantages of—the investment No money from the measure will a tool to rebuild—not drain—the bonds in light of current state CAL STATE go to campus salaries or state's economy," continued Broad. projections regarding jobs and STUDENTS administrative overhead. education. Nearly each of the system's 136 Investment Key to Leading economists estimate FACULTY «& EMPLOYEES campuses—including those of the Resurrecting Economy that 65 percent of the new jobs California Community Colleges, created in Califomia in the next -SPECIAL" California State University and In the past five years, Califomia five years will require some college University of Califomia-is slated has lost more than 168,000 education. Moreover, the Stale to receive funding for its most urgent manufacturing jobs to other states Senate Revenue and Taxation $298 TOTAL^MOVE-IN* repair and renovation projects. and locations. Proposition IC Committee projects that Proposition "Adverse conditions-including proponents claim that one reason IC's enactment will produce a DATl t AI l\ Al AC I HI NTS recession, earthquakes and a 30 thisexodus has not been more severe minimum of 10,000 new jobs, 1535 E. Date St. • San Bernardino, California percent drop in slate investment is California's public higher pumping some $2 billion in new (909) 881-3727 over the past nine years—have put education system and the well- economic activity into the state. 1 Bedroom/1 Bath • 2 Bedroom/1 Bath • 2 Bedroom/2 Bath California' spublic higher education educated workforce it produces. system in jeopardy. Classes have "California's public higher Opposing Arguments: • Quiet gated community been cut, fees have increased, and education system is the world's Make Students Foot the Bill • Sparkling pool and spa labs and classrooms stand in danger largest, and viewed as one of its • Gas barbeque of falling behind the times. • Air conditioning finest," said Senator Gary Hart, Proposition IC opponents fa Refrigerators Proposition IC is not the answer to authorofPioposition IC. C^ifcmiia contend that government spending fa Dishwashers (select units) all of the challenges facing higher Community Colleges enroll 10 in the form of bond financing • FREE basic cable TV H>9hldr>d education, but it will invest in vital percent of all United States college represents more cost to taxpayers | • Near schools and shopping upgrades on campuses and lay the fa Easy freeway access OFFICE HOURS: students; CSU prepares nearly 70 than the resulting benefits justify. Mon-Fri lOamtoSnn foundation for sound economic ••If't.n apfjio/c'i ctC(3il Sal 10am to 2pm - Oosed Sun .„Qf . all California Bpndfinancingisatypeoflong- recovery througHoutthe state7^sai3 schoolteachers educated in term boirowing the state uses to m Molly Corbett Broad, chair. California; and UC awards one out fund major infrastructure projects ^ of every 10 such as transportation systems, doctoral degrees prisons and educational facilities. ' granted in the The state gets money by selling nation. bonds to investors. The state must \* "To let this pay investCM's back the amount of investment fall the bonds along with interest over a I» Colourf of Auffra/i^ into disrepair set period of time. Now is a good would be short time for bonds with low interest sighted and self- See IC. pages ii "G'DAY MATES!" We're A V sf / and we are the best selling and most reasonably LSAIExam priced line of colourcosmetics Pre available ..."DOWN UNDER" EXCELLENT NEWS!! UCR EXTENSION We have arrived in America at selected Longs Drug Stores mprove your performance on this competitive fexam. Practice with sample tests at the level of So come experience difficulty of actual exams. The class concentrates on skills which are critical for a good performance on The e/seno^ of Ausfralio the exam — test-taking techniques, reading com and meet our special representative • have a new look created just for you prehension, logical reasoning and time-saving methods. ABSOLUTELY FREE Times and Dates: Saturday and Sunday, AT LONGS 404 East Baseline,San Bernardino on Sat June 4th June 4-12/9am-4 pm and Fri June 17th (1 lam - 4pm) Fee: $225 ($50 materials fee payable at class) EDP934J56 Receive a special gift with your $10 purchase "/rT For information call (909) 787-5804 xl624 or to UNIV'ERSrrY OF Cautgrnia RIV'ERSIDE enroll, call (909) 787-4105.

Page 6 The Chronicle June h 1994 Higher Education Facilities Bond Act: of June 1994 (Proposition IC) Total Bond Size: $900 million CSUSB Receives: $8.6 million ^fypu Decide.. Uses at CSUSB: Earthquake Safety Upgrades Telecommunications Upgrades COMMENTARY Equip New Buildings Prop 1C will help to rebuild state's shaken campuses

by BTtUft LCBSf Chwmcte staff wnler take a position (mi any proposition who "benefit from the university Escalating costs of a college the core.concept of limiting prcpeity withou t risking a lawsuit. Therefore, gravy train by getting taxpayers to education are gradually making it a taxes with the passage of On June 7, we will all have the I will speak fcv many concerned pay for their employees' training luxury for the rich and an Preposition 13. opportunity to vote on a very students on this campus by taking a shouldbe called intoaccount." This c^ponunity for the few, fortunate In their exueme selfishness, the important issue which will have a position on Prop IC myself. call f(x businesses to "pay their fair poor who are able to receive authors of Proposition 13 assured significant effect on the future of Although I am graduating in a share" blatantly contradicts the scholarships and financial aid. The themselves of never again having this state. The issue I am referring few weeks, I feel that Prop 1C is an earlier position that state legislators rest of us are out of luck. The to fund education through direct tax to is the Higher Eduction Facilities absolute necessity fix the continued have "enacted outrageous taxes and Libertarians cry, "A college increases by tacking on a special Bond Act of June 1994, known success of California's institutions thousands of regulations that drive education is NOT a right." Well, I appendix (which should have been simply as Proposition IC. of higher education which have jobs out of California." am sorry to inform them that it IS a ruled unconstitutional, according to Prc^ IC is not the miraculCHis always had fine reputations. The Futhermore, the opponents of right, guaranteed in the U.S. state law which prohibits two elixir to all of higher education's UC system awards more doctorate Prop IC contend that businesses Ccmstitution under"life, liberty, and separate initiatives from being voted CTises, but it will provide $900 degrees than any other system in could also be "encouraged to donate the pursuit of happiness." What the upon as a single ballot propostion). million dollars in investment bonds the world, the CSU system{xepares buildings as tax-deductible Libertarians fail to realize is that the This ^pendix requires a two-thirds for the desperately needed repairs, over 70% of California's teachers, contributions to higher education." UC and CSU systems are public jMp^rmajority vote (as opposed to a renovations, and technological and our community colleges are It is obvious that Libertarians do goods and services open to all, not 50%+l simple majtxily vote) on updating of California's 136 public arguably the best in the nation. But not have much economic sense, private sector entities which have any ballot measure calling f(x direct campuses. now we need financial assistance in because if they did, they would see the "right" to discriminate between tax increases to fund education. As CSUSB would receive order to continue this tradition. that by making corporate donations to whom they do or do not provide a result, every ballot issue since $8,628,000 of this money if ftop So, why would anyone oppose tax-deductible, the state's treasury goods and services. 1978 that hasdealt with tax increases IC passes. These funds would something which sounds like such actually gains nothing. Corporate I don't expect the Libertarian for education funding has been shot upgrade telecommunications a great idea? The answer lies in the donations may save taxpayer m(Hiey party to understand; after all, these down, even though most of them technology, strengthen the Pfau greedy self-interests of corporate from being used for new buildings, are the same morons who support received mcxe than 50% of the vote. Lilnâry and the physical education taxpayers, theLibertarian party,and but it will not save taxpayer money the Man-Boy Love Association (an Our education system (as well as building to improve earthquake the powerful (and dishonest) from being used for corporate tax (xganization which advocates child fire and police protection services) safety, equip the new visual arts Proposition 13 lobby (which has refunds which acccmipany any tax- molestation) and the Society of have suffered tremendously ever building with teaching labs, done more to screw up this state deductible gift. Janus (an organization which since. Proposition 13 is slowly graduate research labs, and related than any other entity—încluding In addition to this, theoj^nents promotes various parapbilic flushing Cîfomiadown the toilet. suf^rt areas, upgrade the central Pete Wilson). of Prop IC believe that students behaviors). Although I don't expect any of plant facility to increase efficiency, The arguments against Prop IC should bear the financial I also don't expect private the opponents of Prop IC to and construct a new gymnasium have been presented by Ted Brown respcHisibility for these essential businesses to understand either; understand its importance, I do 4 and equip related instructional and (chairman) and-Rm 5. Is it not bad enough after all, they are mainly interested expect my fellow college students support space for physical (treasurer) of the Libertarian party, that we pay for administrative pay in continuing their methods of to understand. Since the passage of education, nursing, and military several private business owners, and increases and other bureaucratic making obscene profits through Prtp IC would spread out the cost offices. taxpayer associations that played a waste through higher student fees, government-subsidized "corporate of repaying these bonds and their Because of the legal precedent key role in dissolving California's fewer class sections, and larger class welfare."They will use California's subsequent interest evenly among of Smith V. Regents, which prohibits property tax base with the passage sizes? In our ever-changing high tax rates and strict all taxpayers at $2 per person, I any student government b^y from of deposition 13 in 1978. Most of economy, the average worker environmental standards as think that this small sacrifice lobbying for or against a piece of these arguments are ccmtradict(xy, changes careers every seven years "whipping boys," when the real displays far greater fairness than legislation, AST cannot officially unintelligible, and pure fertilizer. (mainly because of lay-offs in our problem is their own selfish greed. asldng each student to bear the brunt - - - - ^ The opponents of Prop 1C claim stagnant economy). Laid-off Finally, I certainly don't expect of hundreds of dollars in fee ONE VOTE CAN that businesses are leaving wcM-kers need to be retrained in new taxpayer associati(His to understand increases. California because they are "sick careers, but do not have the salary much of anything; after all, these The fate of California's future MAKE A and tired of higher taxes and more (X unemployment benefits to pay people have both afflictions: is now in our hands. The hand is government spending." Yet, three for increases in the costs of their morcmism and greed. The extent of now on the toilet-flusher; it is up to DIFFERENCE! paragraphs later, these same educations. How are we going to their'^stupidity and selfishness is us to stop it. On June 7,1994, vote There are many opponents claim that businesses accommodate them? much greater than is evidenced by "YES" on Prop IC. important items 2934 Canyon Crest Drive coming up in the Alder Creek OLD SCHOOL Riverside, CA 92507 18 & older June ballots (909) 369-8889 Funk - Free Style - Bass - 70's Tue, Thur, Fri & Sat 1 & 2 bdrm townhouses w/ attached garages If you want to make a near shopping, freeway & schools difference in the way HIP HOP sparkling pool & patio sand volleyball court Tues, Wed, Thur, your life is run, Fri, Sat Si Sun GET OUT THERE central air conditioning AND VOTE! small pets welcome UNDERGROUND Deep House - Techno •• DELMY'S Best Subs in Town" Tribal - Trance Now Open Til 10! Wed, Thur, Fri & Sat fcsus Nfirthparicj or=F= • University ALTERNATIVE j^- (pelivernj: Industrial - Goth Doors open 9:00 p.m. nightly Any Regular 6" or 12" Sub • Kendall Dr. • Aftcrhours: Thuc Fri & Sat Till 4:00 a.m Delmy*s 80's - Grunge w/ coupon, not good w/ any other offer • Fri, Sun. Mon & Tue 10 bars - 4 rones - 4 vibes ,«««. ' 10% Student Discount ; I OOO's of PARTY PEOPLE ^ Ja Pa a a a a a^ a Pa a'a a a^ " W^k-inÊx^cluding Advertised Socials* 909.682.??22 FOR INFO 1C Oike a scholarship fund)." Scholarship Offered Continued from page 6 Projects funded by Imposition IC represent the top priorities The CSUSB Gay, Lesbian and Untitled Prq)osition IC loan, the cost to among a long-term capital Bl-Sexuat Union is offering a each Califomian is less than $2.00 imimivement program develc^d scholarship of $100 to a per year. jointly by the three higher education continuing, full-time CSUSB by Jeff Mesquit According to the bipartisan systems, California's Department urKlergraduate or graduate Legislative Analyst, '"Without of Finant^ and the state Legislative student. additional bond authorizations, Analyst's Office. All projects Bleaching of colors for comfort in shades either fewer infrastructure needs covered by Pn^sition IC have An applicant must write a 1 to But all of the brightness is driving me sane will be addressed or more costly been reviewed and approved for 2 page autcîographical debt financing-such as lease- investment bond funding by the There's been lots of anger and equal of shame payment bonds-will have to be (jovemor and the Legislature. statement about his/her 'And too many brave ones who died without names^ used. How well the state addresses However, Higher Education participation in or contributions its infrastructure needs will Facilities Bond Act suppcMlers warn to the gay and lesbian influence the staters future that anti-government spending community on campus and/or A little corruption, but who's keeping track competitiveness and economic sentiments are registering higher off campus, as well as a brief Of all the loved things that didn't come back growth, and Califmnians* quality than during previous campaigns, summary of his/her academic War fields of hatred, but everything's fair ofUfe." and that voters ^pear to be evenly goals. The prepared ballot argument balanced in support of the measure. In protecting tomorrow when nobody's there opposing Fôposition IC states, "The fight for passage of Applications and further "Pec^le should be able to choose Prc^sition IC will rely on sU'ong information are available from Too many reasons but no time to send higher education-but only based grassroots involvement—and every A line full of demons without an end on their determination, single vote will count. Ourmessage facuhy co-advisor Dr. Craig qualifications and ability to pay to students is that California's Henderson, Psychological So hold on your baskets to flaunt your reward (including receiving a scholar^p community colleges and state Counseling Center, Health The line starts here and it's edged like a sword or other private financial aid). A universities need yoiff support Our Center 101A, 880-5186. person who gets a college degree message to-voters is that the and finds employment as a result of California's economic comeback The deadline for applications To cut on one hand and save on the other graduating fnxn a university (Might relies on your support for a is June 3 and the recipient will The addicted bom babies that no one will mother to pay the entire cost himself/herself, reinvigorated higher education be announced June 8. And peace is approaching past a murderous pack CM* find someone else who will pay system," said Broad. ATTENTION! Then with all the resent, stumbling back The Campus Applicaticms Server The Wooden Nickel will be down from July 8 to To comfort in a color where she can remain Pool July 10. The following systems Beer Wine Food Gaines will be affected: .Covered in shadows and brightlessly sane.. TRACS, SIS+,ADS, "Best Burgers in tov\7n" IBS, BRS, REPORTING, PROSPECT FILE Saturday nite sing-along karaoke The campus netwoik will not be 842 Kendall Drive 883-4317 affected. Questions may be directed to Dan Ashley at San Bernardino (909) 880-5066. Heckler AIR FORCE ROTO Continued from page 3 presents... on campus. It seemed that for a while they thought summer had come to CSUSB three weeks early, adjusting the timerson die sprinklers to around 8:00 am. The g(x>d thing that happened was that it seems to have been adjusted to about 6 p.m. when the only people here are in their classr(x)ms. So instead of feeling what it's like to have the sprinklers spray you in the Sc/io/arsmps mornings, they will spray a few victims in the evenings. Let it be said that I give credit where credit is due. Well ladies and gentlemen this is the last original column for the year. Next week's column will be the best and worst hiq)penings on Areas of Highest Demand** Qualifications campus from the past year. CONTACT Unfortunately, I think that this year Nursing 2.65 GPA the scales haven't balanced Pharmacy AFROTC AT (Physical Therapy and themselves out and, if I was Santa CAL STATE Pharmacy Majors - Claus, CSUSB would be receiving Physical Therapy billions and billions of tons of c(»I Electrical Engineers SAN BERNARDINO 3.25 GPA) for all of their hard work. 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The Chronicle June 1/1994 ^ Page 9^ 'Lost Formicans' a confusing, but 'Fruit of Life' is schizophrenic

by Brian Lees, owmektu^wnier attempts at pseudointellectualism. entertaining comedy performance Neve^eless, the album does have by Anthony Gilpin, contemporary people (distinguished revealing how minor There is one word that best its highlights. by wearing sunglasses) presenting misconceptions can totally distort describes "Fruit of Life," the debut Most of these highlights are a scholarly, if not totally accurate, historical accuracy. album of the Los Angeles-based provided by lead vocalist Angela Fcvmica is the brand name of a presentation of life among the Lee Lyons' stark, spare sets folk/rock/altemative band Wild McCluskey. Her soulful vocal style plastic-like material, widely used "Formicans" (who dress like capture perfectly the fifties' sterile Colonials, and that word would be is reminiscent of that of Texas lead in the 1950s and 1960s to make characters from "Leave It to concept of modernity: exposed "schizophrenic." singer Sharleen Spiteri. McCluskey kitchen countertops and furniture. Beaver".) erector-set girders, a wrought- Amid tnief flashes of greamess, shines on tracks like "Girl," Future archaeologists may assume Director Katherine Ervin and a chrome dinette set, revolving the Wild Colonials seem to reveal a "Spark," "Mission," "Rainbow," that Fomica was the most important spirited acting ensemble have backdrops and an elevated platfonn, subtle paranoia of stepping too far "Victim" (the album's best track), material of the 20ib century, because crafted a fast-moving, well-oiled all covered in (whatelse?) FtKmica. over the boundaries of mainstream "Dear Mike," and the tastily jazzy items made of the non comedy machine from a play which, All in all, "Tales of the Lost pop. Instead of charting new tribute to Billie Holiday, "Don't biodegradable substance may be while often funny, can be very Formicans" may perform a great territory and creating their own Explain." among the only artifacts that remain confusing. public service:with more shows this unique signature sound, the Wild Aside from McCluskey and an intact after thousands of years buried As the play opens, four shaded funny and bizarre, pet^le will have Colonials tread the same ground occasionally brilliant violin solo or in landfills. players ^ter the stage and stand no trouble saying "no" to drugs. that artists such as Suzanne Vega, a scarcely intriguing percussion CSUSB, University Theatre's bef(Meapictureofagalaxy. Aplayer "Tales of the Lost Fonnicans" 10,000 Maniacs, Indigo Girls, pattern, "Fruit of Life" is relatively production of "Tales of the Lost points to a place on the chart and presented in repertory with the Texas, and Kennedy Rose have mediocre. Although the talent and Formicans" dramatizes what announces "You are here." This is Vietnam-war drama "A Piece of already covered much more the viability of the premise is inferences historians might draw the first clue of the bizarre, My Heart", continues Friday successfully. obviously inherent in their efforts, from late 20th Century artifacts. psychedelic experience that follows. through Sunday until June 16. "Fruit of Life" is still a good the Wild Colonials fall shcMi of Set in the future, Constance A lecturer appears, introducing album; it's just not great. The making the impression artists like Congdon's dark comedy has dramatizations of Formican life. novelty of its strident violins, James, Radiohead, and Tori Amos syncopated rhythms, and soaring have made on the music world this melodies wears thin after the third year. Given time, however, the Wild song. And the one-word song titles Colonials could evolve into an which are stereotypical of interesting, ground-breaking "alternative" music are lame alternative band.

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Page JO The Chronicle June 1, 1994 CSU system Coyote Bookstore Semi- statistics Annual Computer Fair informative The semi-annual computer fair was held outside the Coyote Bookstore on May 18. Students were able to by Maritsa PapaAndreas, Otmncle st^ writer see and try the latest computers now available at the bookstore. Door Did you know that the CalifcHnia State University isthe largest system I prizes were given away, and, overall, of senior higher education in the the computer fair was considered a country? Its 20 campuses extend success by the bookstore staff. from Areata in the ncnrth to San Diego in the south. San Jose State University, founded in 1857, is the oldest, while CSU San Marcos, which opened in fall 1990, is the newest. In 1995, the California Maritime Academy will beccMne partof the CSU system. In addition, CSUMonterey Bay, on the former Fort Ord site, will EARN YOUR DEGREE IN LEADERSHIP open in 1995 to an estimated 2,000 students. Under the state Master Plan for WITH THE MARINES Higher Education, the CSU draws its stuctents from the t(^ 33.3 percent of California's high school graduates. Since 1960, the CSU system has awarded more than 1.26million bachelor's degrees, 257,000 master's, and 250 joint doctorates. The CSU prepares three-quarters of the public school teachers educated in CaliftMnia and about 10 percent of the nation's instructors. The system produces 50percent more business graduates and more computer scientists and engineers than all other Califcma universities and colleges combined. There are more than 2 million The Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class (PLC) is a chance alumni of the CSU. They live across the country and around the world. to guarantee yourself a commission as a MARINE OFFICER One-third of California's while still in college. lawmakers are alumni of the system. Some well-known CSU ûmni are: Jenny Craig (Fresno); Stephen Spielberg (Long Beach); Kevin Costner (Fullerton); Richard Dreyfuss (Northridge); Annette PLC HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE: Bening (San Francisco); and Peter Ueberroth (San Jose). Student enrollment characteristics based on a 1993 total * Guaranteed employment after âduation * Salary starting from $22,000 to $36,000 enrollment of 325,639 are as follows: Gender: men—45.2%, * Guaranteed Law proâms * Summer jobs earning up to $2,600 wcxnen—54.8%. Average Age: 26.3 years old. * Equal opportunity employment Ethnicity: African-Zunerican— * Guaranteed Pilot proâms 6.6%; Asian-American—14.6%; Mexican-American—12.4%; and * Guaranteed eJiallenge * No on campus commitment White—56.3%. Bachelor's Degree by Program Business & Management—23.7% * Guaranteed leadership Experience * $100 Monthy stipend available Interdisciplinary Studies—10.3% Social Science—10% Engineering—7%; Psychology— 6.6%; Communications—5.7%; Not everyone can be a Marine Officer. If you think and all otbers-36.8%. Finances: CSU St^ Budget you have what it takes to be a leader of Marines, total: $1,723,703,000. Financial Aid: $515 million call Captain Jones or GunnerySergeant Medina at with the average awsud of $4,733. State University fee: 1987/88— (909) 383-1130 $630.00; 1993/94—$1440.00.

The Chronicle June h 1994 Page 11 Aye to focus on academic eligibility, recruiting by Jeremy Heckler, eohamtifl are calling us because they know me. We're like to think that our basketball team will be I'm going to try to be visible and ht^fuUy Coach Denny Aye was named head coach using what we call the network-contacts to as good or better than the normal student the players will. There's no way I'm going to of the Coyote Men's Basketball team on see if we can't get four to six signees to either body in percentages of going on and know every student on thiscampus. Hopefully April 27. Coach Aye's goal is to put the help what we have or fill in some of the spots graduatingandpursuing careers. I'mnotreal it will be to the point where people that like student into student-athlete as well as many that will be bare come June 22 when some of sure. 1 haven't had the chance to study how basketball will come up and say "Hi, Coach," other goals. These goals were related in in an the grades come out. many players have graduated in the past ten and talk to me about the team. interview with The Chronicle. What do you see as the future of Cal years but were going to try the best we can to What about the commuter student? What are you doing in preparation State Men's Basketball? 1 see nothing but get guys in here who can play ball and really It's going to be very difficult to get that for this year's team? I'm just trying to get positive or else 1 wouldn't be here.I just think want to go to school and enhance their future, student to either stay on campus or come caught up on all the administrative it's a great job with a really nice campus and because that is what education is all about. So back. Their lifestyle will not allow it What I information, scholarships, academic new facility. 1 know the athletic department with thatphilosophy.we'reprobablynot going think is that if we get a good enough basketball eligibility, NCAA rules. As far as the team in is looking for a positive change, and growth. to set the world on fire. Hopefully next year, team that the people who like basketball and general, my main concern now is to get to Hq>efully, if the student body feels that, when it will be all my team by then, we'll want to see a good game will figure out a way. know who the players are and to see if I can they'll rally behind a fun team to watch. have a look as to what it is going to be like What do you think the current fee help them anyway I can academically between Is this team going to go straight to the while I'm the coach here: good athletes, good referendum will do to athletics? It's a now and the end of this quarter. There's a top of the conference/nation? The main players, good people. tremendous boost to the athletic department chance that there is going to be a couple of thing 1 think the athletic department is looking Whatdo you think of thestudent body? and the students. The students will have the players who are not going to be eligible. for and that 1 have to do is instill a student/ Recently 1 had the opportunity to walk though (^portunity to use the fitness center, and hold What about recruitii^? Well, we're athlete image for our basketball team; the Student Union and it's exciting that intramurals and recreation type activities. behind, there is no doubt about it. There are however, there is no way in the world that thereare so many faces. 1 came from a small The great plus for the athletics department is still some good ones out there. I'm in the every player that is going to play here under school where after a while, you knew just to have that money to supplement and hire jvocess of calling people 1 know and people my coaching era will graduate. But we would about everybody. So it's going to be fun, and full-time coaches. And you thought you could only afford macaroni and cheese.

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R^t now, you could take home one of the country^ best-selling personal notebook computer. They're all powerful, easy to use and more affordable than computers* for incredibly low monthly payments. By ^ sim[^. So, sk^ by yourjvui nppivApple Campusucuii^uij qualifying for the Apple Computer Loan, you can Reseller for further information, choose from the entire Macintosh* line or grab a PowerBookt the most popular You'll be amazed what you can buy on a t^t college budget. Coyote Tfechnology Center located at Coyote Bookstore • 880-5986 Come to our Computer Fair on May 18th • 9:00-3:00 B 0

'DataqueU, 1994. GI994/ppteConputer,lne.ABr^rexrvedA/pkllnAffteli^,lltaciraod>,MaeinteteS]ucKlmmdnM>erBooiarer^steredliademarh(^AppteOwipiiter,lHcAfflea}andAatMo\4sk^

Page 12 The Chronicle June h 1994