March 22Nd 1995
California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks
Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives
3-22-1995
March 22nd 1995
CSUSB
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle
Recommended Citation CSUSB, "March 22nd 1995" (1995). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 401. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/401
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]. Page 3 Page 8 Page 14 Arts and Entertainment: Commentary: Sports: The Editor's Farewell and Parting Shots Preview of "Candyman: Farewell to the -lesh": Review of the Dave Matthews Band Baseball anc^^^Softb^l Coverage
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO THE
CHRQNICLVOLUME 29, ISSUE 10 MARCH 22. 7995 _ Crime on Campus a Cause for Concern for Students
By Victoria Beaedin and 209 cases of motor-vehicle of California police are on duty 24 shift can make students with apetty crimes like, narcotics and weapon Chronicle Staff crime repealed. The "E" and "F' hours a day, seven days a week, theft report wail so that life-threat possession, or threats or arson or parking lots near Jack Brown Hall including holidays. ening crimes, like rape, murder and vandalism on campus? How can we You are a victim. I am a victim. are unprotected and not lit well at The body of a local middle assault, can be addressed. On a feel safe when we keep growing That guy walking to his car is a night. The vehicles parked in those school teacher was discovered in slower lime of day, it may take a and the budget for police and secu victim. The student running to class lots are especially prone to trouble Devil's Canyon at 11:15 am on minute to respond to students who rity devices doesn't? is a victim. We are all victims, vic because of easy access from March 17. Police are investigating might have called 5991 from any Crime is inevitable. No one is tims of public safety. Northpark Boulevard. There are possible foul play. campus phone. The dispatcher is safe. Practice roleplaying on how In recent months, crime statis seven parking lots on campus. Along with the university po always there to assist students and you might handle a certain situa tics have shown some scary num Sergeant Randy Keller of Uni lice, 9 Community Service Offic staff, even late at night or early in tion. Be aware and alert of your bers. These numbers may continue versity Police suggested all students ers T' e employed on campus.There the morning. environment. Walk to your car with to grow, as long as the student and use TTie Club device to reduce are also parking control employees Obviously a handful of law en someone or call the Campus Escort faculty population continues to vehicle crime problems on campus. who ticket undocumented autos. forcement officers cannot respond Service, especially at night. We grow and remain uniformed. He also said some students have Only the university police can carry to everyone. Some crimes go unno project whether we want to be a Frcrni January to November of left their vehicles unlocked because weapons and arrest troublemakers. ticed or undocumented because stu victim. Next issue, we'll explore last year, there were 390 crimes theydidn'tthink anything badcould Their jurisdiction at Cal State San dents fail to report crimes. self-defense and awareness issues reported to Campus Police. In De happen. WRONG answer. With Bernardino is within a two mile I am apprehensive about future once again so we can lessen the cember, there were 409 crimes re only one-third of the land CSUSB radius of campus, however, they criminal activity on campus. I men chances of becoming a victim. ported, with theft leading in re owns developed, thereis more room may use their powersat other Cal tioned Pepper Spray and Mace -Victims have voices. Call 880- ports. There have been 799 inci to expand. What does this mean to State Universities statewide. With classes last issue, as a safety pre 5165, the Campus Public Safety dences of crime on or around our us? More educational and cultural only 5 police officers, a busy swing caution fcH-assault. What about other Office, to have yours heard. campus in 1994 and $180,391 in opportunities, and victim possibili damages to the state of California ties, especially at Coussoulis Arena. In 1995, there have been 107 The land below the dike near Women's Basketball Coach Resigns crimes reported with $45,558 in Devil'sCanyon, where some crimi total damages andloss. Crimes from nal activity occurs, is owned by the By Brian Lees Monday, March 6. The Cal State seed in the CCAA playoffs, where murder to obscene phcme calls are university. The city owns the hills EcStor in Chief Athletic Department will begin the season ended abruptly in a loss listed and Quinton Moses keeps the beyond that land, but the different immediately a search to fill the po toconferencetivalUCR. Last year, statistics as crimes are repealed. law enforcement agencies cooper Luvina Beckley, women's bas sition. Simpson added that the po Beckley coached her team to a phe More students commuting to cam ate to keep the campus as safe as ketball coach for the past two years, sition will be advertised both state nomenal 29-4 record rnd an ap pus means more automobiles are possible for the students. Even is resigning her post effective May wide and natiorally, with the goal pearance in the NCAA Division U parked wherever possible. There school police from Cajon and 31, reports Nancy Simpson, of jqDpointing a new coach by June Championship Game. were 81 incidents of auto or motor- Shandin Hills schools intervene CSUSB's new athletic director. 1. Although this season would vehicle-associated crimes in 1995 when needed, since only five State According toSimpson, Beckley Beckley led the Lady Coyotes probably be classified as a rebuild submitted a letter of resignation late to a 12-15 record and a number 3 ing year for the Lady Coyotes, the team still featured many sU"ong University Hall Evacuated young players who offered the pro gram a bright future. By Corina L Borauk The second floor of University It has also been reported by Advertising Manager jjjjj Ijquscs two very importantS tu- Chronicle staff writer Ben Wirick dent Service offices: the Learning and The San Bernardino Sun that Rumored to be the fourth time Center, a place for students to take the NCAA has enounced that sanc since September, University Hall tests, type papers and receive tutor tions for last year's use of an ineli was evacuated under emergency ing, and the offices of Services to gible player will be handed down to conditions. The fire alarmssounded Students with Disabilities. Under Friday, March 17 around 3:45 p.m. CSUSB some time in April. It is emergency evacuation procedures unknown whether or not there is Public Safety was notified by Com it is impossible for wheelchair any relation between this announce munications Department Secretary, bound students to use the stairs. ment and Beckley's decision to re Jo Ann Delorey, before leaving the Alternate means must be found to sign. building. Ten to fifteen minutes evacuate these students due to the later officers arrived on the scene. Beckley and athletics informa fact that there are no ramps in Uni tion director Bill Gray were un By 4:00, students and faculty were versity Hall or Jack Brown Hall allowed back into the building and available for comment leaving no which lead from floor to floor. This speculation as to why Beckley chose at 5:00 an electrician was called to incurs that disabled students must toresignat this time. TheChronicle discover the source of the problem. depend on others to help them es requested additional information The cause, according to Officer cape from the building. Delgado, was an electrical short in from Gray's office on Thursday, Certain measures have been March 9, but no response has been a fourth floor smoke detector. The taken to facilitate the assistance to forthcoming thus far. As soon as entire ordeal, from start to finish, disabled students. Students with any additional information is made lasted less than an hour, but it raised disabilities are encouraged to regis- CSUSa Women's Basketball Coach Luvina Beckley resigned on March 6. available. The Chronicle will re some questions of safety that must BecMey coached this year's team (seen in action above) to a 12-15 record. port it. be answered. See Evacuated, Page 2 PAGE 2 UAPru9^ 1Q9S IHICURONICLE Presented by
e. mW Events From Wednesday, March 22 to Wednesday, April 5,1995
ART EXHIBIT- Annie DISCUSSION-IS EVERY MINORITY ASSN. OF PRE- Siems:"Recent Work." Original THING BLACK & WHITE? :Ar« HEALTH STUDENTS - Regular works in found materials, ink, paint STD's Reducing Casual Sex? Stu meeting. Student Union Senate IFiimt IBmMlimmom for Winter and grasphite. Daily through April SPRING BREAK. No classes dent Union Mullticultural Center, 1 Chambers, 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Quarter. Through Mar. 25. 7. University Art Gallery hours: through April 2. p.m. - 2 p.m. Mon. - Fri, 9 am. -4 p.m. Sat. - Sun. WOMEN'S EMPOWERMENT .SCHEDULE ADJUSTMENTS for 12 Noon - 4 p.m. Free. AL-ANON. Support group for the NEW STUDENT ORIENTA GROUP - Regular meeting. I Spring Quarter, via THACS. Throu^ families of alcoholics. Women's TION. Student Union Senate Women's Resource & Adult Re- Mar. 25. Resource & Adult Re-Entry Cen Chambers, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Entry Center, 11 a.m. -12 Noon. ter, 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. VENDOR DAY, Student Union MULTICULTURAL MOVIE GAY, LESBIAN & BISEXUAL Courtyard. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR NlGHT:Coo/ Runnings. Student UNION - Regular meeting. Pine CHRIST - Regular nteeting. Euca Union Multicultural Center, 5 p.m. Room, Lower Commons, 6 p.m. NON-TRADITIONAL STU lyptus Room, Lower Commons, VENDOR DAY. Student Union DENT PROJECT. Women's Re 6:15 p.m. Free speech & free cof TALK SOUP: Affirmative Action Courtyard, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. source & Adult Re-Entry Center, 6 fee. Tuesda\ A|)ril 4 Under Attack. Student Union p.m. - 7 p.m. Multicultural Center, 12 Noon. k-: CLUB ANIM8: J^anese Anima \ Friday, March M DlSCVSSlONiPROPOSITION BIBLE STUDY. Sponsored by tion Society. Pine Room, Lower 187. Sponsored by Student Union FRENCHTABLECLUB -Regu Camp:is Crusade for Christ. Stu Commons, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR Multicultural Center. Student Union lar meeting. Pine Room, Lower dent Union Senate Chambers, 4 CHRIST - Student prayer meet Events Center A, 12 Noon - 3 p.m. Commons, 12 Noon. ip.in. - 6 p.m. HISPANIC WOMEN'S EM ing. Student Union Senate Cham POWERMENT GROUP - Regu- bers, 8 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. LOAN COUNSELING WORK SPANISHTABLECLUB-Regu- AFRICA N.AMERICAN larmeeting. Women's Resource & SHOP. StudentUnionEvents Cen lar meeting. Student Union Senate MEN'S SUPPORT GROUP - Adult Re-Entry Center, I p.m. - 3 Satiirda}, A ter B & C, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Chambers, 12 Noon. Regular meeting. Student Union p.m. Multicultural Center 5 p.m. - 6 JOB FAIR: Careers In Educa VIETNAMESE LANGUAGE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS p.m. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS tion. Sponsored by Career Devel CLASS:See March 14 listing. ASSN. - Regular meeting. Univer ASSN. • Regular meeting. Univer opment Center. Student Union sity Hall, Room 249,4p.m. - 5 p.m. ! WOMEN'S EMPOWERMENT sity Hall, Room 249,4 p.m. Events Center, 1 p.m. - 7 p.m. Free BASEBALL:CSUSB v. CAL ART EXHIBIT- Annie GROUP - Regular meeting. to students and CSUSB Alumni POLY, POMONA. RscaliniFieli Siems: "Recent Work." Original Women's Resource & Adult Re- VIETNAMESE LANGUAGE Assn. Members. Highland & Harrison (next to Ferris Entry Center, 11 a.m. -12 Noon. CLASS: Sponsored by Vietnam Hill Paik), 2 p.m. wixks in found materials, ink, paint ese Student Assn. John Pfau Li and grasphite. Daily through Apdl GAY, LESBIAN & BISEXUAL brary Classroom 217, 6 p.m. - 7 7. University Art Gallery hours: UNION - Regular meeting. Pine p.m. Free. Wednesday, April 5 Mon. - Fri, 9 am. -4 pjn. Sat. - Sun. Room, Lower Commons, 6 p.m. KAPPA DELTA. Regular meet 12 Noon - 4 p m. Free, AFRICAN-AMERICAN MEN'S Friday. Martli 24 ing. Student Union Events Center FRENCH TABLE CLUB - Regu "C," 6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. SUPPORT GROUP - Regular lar meeting. Pine Room, Lower meeting. Student Union im Commons, 12 Noon. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR Multicultural Center, 5 p.m. - 6 CHRIST - Student prayer meet Monday. April p.m. INTERNATIONAL STU ing. Student Union Senate Cham DENTS ASSN. - Regular meet bers, 8 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. AFRICAN DANCING. Spon ing. University Hall, Room 249,4 CLASSES !BE(SI!M. Conault your sored by Cultural Planning (Com p.m. • 5 p.m. achedule for timee and locatione of mittee. Student Union Courtyard, ciaseee. 11 a.m. Produced by Anthony Bruce Gilpin To place your campus event, club or fraternity/sorority meetin for tire Student Union Graphic Design Service^ copy to CALENDAR, do The Chronicle, University Hall 20i.09^orje^'voi "Imagination, Ink." 880-5931. Calendar announcements are FREE. Id
evacuation. One of the faculty disabled students after they reach corridors and disabled persons with technique. He also expressed the safety. After their removal, the such chairs must be physically lifted opinion that all students should be Evacuated, Cont'd from Page 1 members assigned to help search University Hall was on vacation, emergency chair is needed to help to safety. This causes a dual prob instructed in how to help disabled students so that evacuations can be ter with Dr. Terry L. Rizzo, Direc and no one is positive if her search others, while their own wheelchairs lem for the disabled students and completed more smoothly and tor of Services for Students with area was covered. remain upstairs. Due to this inca their rescuers. It is both uncomfort quickly. Disabilities, so that in timesof emer- Part of the University's evacua pacitation, most students jwefer to able and dangerous for the disabled geiKy be knows where to send aides. tion plan is to remove disabled stu be evacuated in their own wheel person to be carried, and their aide dents from their own wheelchairs chairs. Unfortunately, these chairs fears causing further injiuy. Often, Special Announcements: Also, a group of faculty members •The Depatment of Recreational oftenhave rockers that prevent the multiple persons are required to have been assembled in each build and place them in a temporary Sports invites students to take a break offer evacuational assistance. ing with the responsibility to notify evacuation wheelchair located near chairs from being tipped, which for some activities in the gymfrom Public Safety of the alam activa the stairs of each floor. These chairs have to be removed before the Dr. Rizzo has suggested that Monday thru Thursday from 6-10 pm tion and to "sweep" sections of the are specifically designed to make it wheelchairs can be rolled down disabled students help facilitate their (except for Tuesday, 6-8). building for students that require easier to evacuate the student down stairs. own rescue by knowing how to •Coyofe Spirit is holcfing tryouts for assistance. One problem with this stairs. The problem with this plan is In addition, some wheelchairs wheel themselves down the stairs, cheerleading and mascots April 17, 18,&19. Call ext. 5350 for more info. procedure involved the most recent that there are no places to put the are simply too wide to fit down stair (V bow to instruct others in this Wfr?HPOA//rfP _MAfiCtt22U225. PAGE 3 government were involved in embezzling although I may vehemently disagree with money (one ASUCR representative used most of its content, I do not wish to restrict student fees to make a down payment on a another individual's opportunity to voice their Lexus), registering for phantom classes, opinion and exercise their right to free speech. violating grade and enrollment policies, and As far as my own editorials are concerned, lying to the student body as whole. I addressed entities that I felt were of a great The difference between oiu' campus interest to the student body at large. Contrary newspaper and The Highlander is that to popular belief, I did not express my opin UCR's journalism students receive far ions as a personal vendetta against any indi greater respect and are given much more vidual or organization, but rather as a service latitude in their investigative reporting and to the students of this campus. They have the scathing commentaries about controversial right to know whatever is pertinent to how issues. They apparently still have the spirit individuals or organizations that are supported that was prev^ent in the 1960s and was by their fees are serving them. established at college newspapers through It should be pointed out that not every out the country. thing about some of these organizations is That spirit was to question authority and bad. One example is ASI. Although 1 ques the decisions they make for you without tioned the integrity of a few individuals asso your consent. This campus evidently does ciated with ASI, I have an enormous amount not have this spirit; we prefer to sweep of respect not only for some of last year's AS I things under the rug and keep the customers personnel, but a few of this year's personnel (the students) in the dark-so typical of a as well. bureauaacy that has been feeding at the One of these individuals is Paul Castillo, trough far too long. ASI Board member representing the School An Editor's Parting Shots Before Retirement We attempted to capture some of that of Education. Mr. Castillo is one of the few By Brian Lees If this is the case, then why even have a lost spirit this quarter here at The Chronicle. individuals to stand alone and make his voice Edftor in Chief college newspaper? Why should we have just We questioned our own student govern heard (as he demonstrated several times dur anotherpuppetofthe powers that be? Why do ment, several campus organizations that ing ASI meetings last spring), even in the face The end of yet another quarter has arrived we try to have a fcMnm for open debate if it is claim to do the best they can for students, of being shunned by his colleagues. It is my here at CSUSB. For most of us, this is the (Mily going to be a pseudo debate? and even some administrative and faculty belief that he has attempted to serve us as his most stressful time in our lives every three For those who don't know, a college policy decisions (such asNeil Deny's highly constituents well. months or so. For myself, this has been both newspaper'spurpose is usually to try to stimu controversial guest commentary on the But some people will never accept or the most stressful and the most exhilarating late intellectual debate in a free, open forum, University Diversity Committee's Commit recognize this, finding some way to stigma quarter since I've been on this campus. regardless of how outrageous the subject mat ment to Diversity). More importantly, we tize and discredit a non-confcMmist, and of My experiences as the editor-in-chief of ter might be. It is a medium for the exchange received some fantastic letters from stu fering their "favorite sons and daughters" as The Chronicle have been both positive and of ideas that are usually too "subversive" to be dents who have once again started opening the undeserving heroes and heroines of our negative. We have given the paper a com heard anywhere else. Itsjobisthesameasany up and making their voices beard in re causes. Those who really fight for change plete make-over in style, content, and atti newspjqjer-to report the news accurately and sponse to issues tliat concern them. This is and the advancement of society (or even just tude, making it (as most students and some to provide stimulating editmals on a wide what a college newspaper is supposed to be. a university) are no longer appreciated. faculty have attested) readable once again. range of opinions. Nevertheless, some people still cannot With all of these observations in mind, I This is proven by the fact that our readership In the process of providing stimulating handle the ualh. There are many serious have come to believe that this university does has increased consistently over the course of editorials and opening a forum for intellectual problems at this university that need to be not want a real college newspaper; instead the quarter. Last spring, we look 2,000of the debate, it is inevitable that some controversy addressed. Unfortunately, the only way to the meaningless puppet that is quiet, docile, 5,0()0 copies we printed to the recycling will result. Controversy is not necessarily a address them effectively and to avoid being and submissive to the bureaucratic railroad center every two weeks; in the fall, we took bad thing, but so many people are so afraid of ignored is to be harsh when necessary. The ing of the powers that be is what is truly 2,500. Now we take less than 800, putting ruffling some feathers that one would think best way to get people's attention is tocreaie desired. Then again, there are many reasons our estimated readership at 4,200-the high controversy is the worst possible sin in a little controversy (actually, most of the toquestion if CSUSB is even a real university est it has been since anyone here can remem humankind's existence. organizations we addressed initiated the beneath all the phony public relations consid ber. We at The Chronicle did more than just controversy themselves). erations that encapsulate us all. Perh^s what The recent success of 77i€ C/iromdc and ruffle a few feathers this quarter. But why is Every single editorial that appeared in this university needs most is an enema, clear the flood of compliments we have received this perceived as so wrong in the eyes of so the paper this quarter came under fire for ing things out so that we can start over and have made it all worthwhile and very re many? The students of this campus deserve a something. Even commentaries that had rebuild this institution as it should be. warding. Butmany people have still chosen medium that not only allows their voices to be nothing to do with me personally brought In closing, I would like to say that 1 tried; to ignore our drastic improvements and our heard, but also allows them to be amplified. about severe criticism of me as an editor. now it is up to you. the students to demand answers to our critics. Contrary to popular belief, I was never When Mr. Deity's commentary hit the respect for your rights. Good luck in all your It seems as though many people on this alone in my (pinions; I was usually supported stands, I was repeatedly asked why I would endeavors. Maybe I will see you all again on campus are lacking in their understanding by some of the students at large or the rest of print such controversial material. My re the Other Side. and knowledge of the functions of a college our staff, often consulting with them priOT to sponse is the same as it always has Iteen: newspaper. Although most of the students publishing an editorial or a response to a letter and many of our faculty have indicated that (in some cases, my staff insisted that1 reply on University HaU, room 201.9 they like the changes in the content, many their behalf). THE 5500 University Parkway people on this campus still believe that The Nevertheless, there have been an incred San Bernardino, CA 92407 Chronicle is better off as what it has been for ible number of attempts to suppress the free CHRONICIF. 909-880-5931 most of its history (which is part of the reason spCGChof The Chronicle thisquarter. Whether BRIAN LEES FAX 909-880-5926 why many students never used to read it): a it be campus entities refusing to supply infor editor in chief CONTRIBUTING WRITERS, puppet of the administration and ASI. mation to our reporters or scathing letters and PHOTOGRARHERS, A ARTISTS: Never mind that the students have spoken phone calls in response to our editorials, it is James Trietsch Victoria Besedin, Sean Bilbrew, John managing editor Blrdwell, Sheryl Mathis, Angela Patterson, overwhelmingly that they prefer the paper as apparent that this campus feels that The Melissa Pinion, Sean Stewart, Caii A. it is now. That's not important to certain Chronicle can be pushed around. But this is Shannon Bums Uchwat, Ben Wirick, Lori Wyman people on this campus. Why should it be~ only possible if we allow it to happen. arts A entertainment editor Cathy Miller they' ve never really cared about the students It is apparent that some people on this Jeremy Heckler business manager anyway? Why would they start to care now? campus are not too happy with the fact that The columnist Our most precious freedom in this coun Chronicle has chosen not to be as passive as Corina Boisuk &Daisy Dizon try is under assault like never before, and it it has been in the past, but the current contro Audra D. Alexander advertising managers copy editor has never been so evident on this campus versy surrounding our relations with certain DEVORAH KNAFF until recently. Why do so many people have organizations and individuals on the rest of the FACULTY ADVISOR so little untterstantog of die First Amend campus is nothing compared to the controver ment? Is it because they really are lacking in sies that take place frequently on most college 7h I do. In fact one librarian told me, magazine articles. Upon entering minutes on end as the librarian tried Welcome to Research Gras: "If its listed in the social sciences the microfilm room, I noticed some to decide if she was allowed in the Where the Library can drive you insane index, then it is a scholarly jour thing interesting, the room had ob room or if I would justbeoutof luck and have to head home empty By Corina Borsuk it, instead they mean "We don't nal." viously been remodeled into a swim Ad>/6rtising Manager think anyone has checked it out, but This is most definitely not the ming pool. Actually, it wasn't all handed. When she finally found a way to get in there, I could not get The last few weeks have been we're still not really sure where it case and even someone like me that bad and I did fmd what! needed everything I needed because it was thai time of the quarter I like to call is." This can be incredibly annoy with a limited knowledge of what is without slipping and breaking my just too much. I ended up settling "Research Gras" (not as fun as ing, especially when you are des scholarly knows this. Maybe the neck. forjusttheimportantstuff, although Mardi Gras. but definitely just as perate, because the book you are problem is similar to that old ad- So I took my catch over to the there was no way for me to tell what crazy). Now people will ask, "isn't looking for is the only one the sys age-the lights are on, but nobody's machines and began working. was important since I hadn't seen it the biggest problem with Research tem lists under youf^opic. home. Except in this case, I think About a half hour later I realized I yet. Gras the fact that every professor Looking for journal and maga its more like the lights are on dim needed a few more miaofilm rolls So, next time you have to par assigns their research project at the zine articles can be just has hectic and nobody's home. and got up to get them. To my ticipate in Research Gras, justmake same time and everything seems to and time consuming. After all, it Let me point out that the above surprise, yellow tape saying, "Do sure to pick a topic that the library be due at once?" No. the truly wouldn't do for research to be easy, mentioned cases happened over the Not Enter" was blocking my way considers important and bring along terribie part of Research Gras is the now would it? span of several days and numerous and attached to that was a sign that politely told me that I couldn't go someone who knows what a schol reseaich itself. A major problem is the ever trips to good old Pfau, and while arly journal is (it wouldn't hurt to I'm sure its safe to assume that pressing search to find scholarly these occurrences were enough to in, and if I needed anything I would taing a bloodhound who can sniff most CSUSB students do research journals. Many professors require make me want to scream, it wasn't have to ask for it at the reference out specific books either), or else at the Pi'au Librar)', after all it is the that you cite at least one scholarly the end. desk. expect to spend a lot of time getting campus library. It's fairly conve journal as part of your research. I On Sunday, March 5th I was So I dutifully headed over to the very little done. And above all, nient and we can easily get the don't know about you, but I can't using the microfilm machine to reference desk, and asked for assis never expect help from a libranan. information we need, right? Well, always tell which journals are of check out some newspaper and tance. Then I had to listen for I can tell you from first hand expe the scholarly nature and which rience that this is rarely the case. aren't. The library does have one of Let's start with the amazing those helpful handouts that tells you Hers is a Shameful Abundance how to identify scholarly journals, OPAC system. Supposedly, this By Devorah L Knaff, Ph. D. quietly. "No, it's not our money." with such useful information as "not today. We don't have the system is to facilitate the finding of Chronicle Faculty AcMsor "Please," I said. "I have a child "scholarly journals" have black and money." bwks and instantly tell you if the too. Please take the money." white photos, not color, and schol The woman pushing her cart "Please, please, please," the book in question has been checked And after a moment she did. I arly journals have very few adver next to me through the produce child asked, in the way that small out. lost or is sitting on the shelf saw her adding apples and milk as tisements, if any." Useful as that is, section of the grocery store had children do. "No," said the mother, waiting for some eager beaver with well as the bananas to her cart. sometimes I still can't tell if the three children with her. Both she patiently. "Not today. Maybe next a project due to pluck it off the I paid for my own wealth of journal in my hot little hands is and the children, who ranged from week." shelf. I looked down at my own cart food and walked out into a night While this is a good concept, it scholarly or unscholarly. four to 10, were dressed in what full of milk and cheese and fresh warm with the i^omise of spring, works about as well as trying to get So what do I do, but ask the looked like hand-me-downs, ill- fruits and vegetables and fell the promise of a season of abun ir^ China by digging a hole through librarian? After all, that is what fitting but clean. ashamed of the abundance and dance. I smelled the rich thecenteroftheearth. Half the time librarians are for. to help us. What Her cart was filled with flour, wondered what I could do. I took a intoxification of the orange groves the words"Not Checked Out" don't 1 inevitably find, instead of help, is dried beans, rice, and some dented five-dollar bill from my wallet and in my neighborhood and told my mean it's on the shelf so you can use someone who knows even less than cans of tomatoes. Poor people's food. The kind of food that a lot of dropped it on to the floor, then self that I should feel good that I had people are grateful to have during made an elaborate show of picking made the lives of one family better THE KENDALL TOWUUI PLAN F the last week of each month. it up in front of the other woman as at least for a few days. 1200 KemdmU Dr. But all I felt was ashamed at OfM San BdM. CA924#T As she pushed her cart past the she turned the comer. On* n* mountains of fresh fruit, the young "This must be yours," I said. such poverty amidst such bounty. 4W Sq. 909 004^629 est child asked for some bananas. "No," she answered, looking at the All I could think of was all the The woman took a thin roll of one- money. "No, it's not." mothers who will go hungry to dollar bills from, her pocket and "But we could buy some ba night and even so will not have counted them. And counted them nanas," said the youngest child. enough to feed their children. n again. "No," she said to the child. "No," the mother said patiently and I.WHIO ROOM Hours: \7 * DAILY 11:00AM-9:00PM 1 bedrootna from $348.00 LUNCH SPECIAL MON - SAT 3 bedroocna from $435.00 Except Sat. PLAN B KimHCN Two a«tf»0«wnl Laondry faclllU< On* 1 GEJ TOO »q- rt. Jhsii PIACC FINE THAI-CHINESE FOOD X poota Ml it 1] nrnnooM MO T DINE IN - CARRY OUT 3 apaa n * «'i BiEDnnoM wo I 887-7644 •*<4 X lOH 1689 W. REWDALL DR. {BEHinO EL POLLO LOCO) A0K ABOUT OUR •TUDEHT D18COURT i.. THECHRQNtae ioo^ pagps I. Rate 2938 Somestreet Sometown, SS 09284 Third party solution? To: The Editor Editor's Note: Yes, the Peace and First of all—great job on the pa Freedom Party is one possible alter- per! The "chronically" conserva native. But, in all faimess and for the tive C/iromd€ finally got a life! I advantage ofourreaders, itshouldbe am a CSUSB alumnus with an an pointed out that several other parties swer to the dilemma of the two that cater to the disenfranchised voter aJso exist in this state. The Green, ruling parties—the Peace and Free American Independent, Libertarian, dom Party. I am a former Demo Socialist, and Populist parties each crat who also is fed up with choos have a relatively significant following ing between evils....Keep up the in Califomia. Anyone interested in good work! finding out more about these parties should consult a local telephone di Sincerely and in Solidarity, rectory or telephone information op Chris Ellis erator. A Former CSUSB "Remedial Student" Speaks Out To the Editor: I am a former "remedial stu instructor did her best to get her been accepted to USC in a doctoral mendous increase in the number of Having read articles in The San dent"--! needed remedial mathemat information across; however, there program in Educational Leadership. non-qualified students coming from Bernardino Sun and The Chronicle ics when I entered CSUSB in 1985. wasn't time to individualize the in I have related my story because the high schools...," and abdicadng at CSUSB regarding remedial edu When I came to CSUSB I had al struction. I dropped the course. I I know all of its details. Yet so our role in an open door policy of cation, which shared the attitudes ready earned the foUowing degrees/ then took a "remedial" class from many others, undergraduates in my education by such comments as "We of our California Trustees, I find certifications-AA, AS, LPN.LVN, Professor Matthews at CSUSB. I classes at the present time, formei are taking on that which belongs that I am Blled with questions. Is and RN—to name a few. These received an above average mark. I students of mine who are now gradu somewhere else," shouldn't we be remedial education a drain on the were earned as a result of the open took the ELM for a third time—I ate students, and colleagues have focusing on the potential of these resources of the CSU system? Are door policy instituted in the 1960's. failed it again. Following that 1 similar stories to tell. I have been students? The conversations that remedial students non-productive Without that tolerant, enlightened took a tutorial course from Profes approached by more than one they bring into our classrooms, the members of academia? Shouldthey attitude, I would have been tracked sor Marion Talley through The former "remedial student" (those strengths that they demonstrate in be relegated to an already over bur out of higher education because of Learning Center at CSUSB. She who started out in an 85A or 95 overcoming the stigma of labeling dened community college system? one test. My grade point average worked with my phobia and taught level English class) to write letters deserve our support. I first became aware of testing from high school was above aver me various mnemonics. I passed of recommendation for admittance President Blenda Wilson's for the purpose of tracking and the age as were my SAT scores (except the ELM with points to spare. into graduate schools. I have been (CSUN(Mihridge)caution that "stu effects of labeling in the 1960's. I for math). Although I had taken Subsequent to my exoneration, honored to do so. Those awards dents who need remedial work are have a sister who was labeled "train and received "B's" in algebra and I look the required math course at were merited and granted. not remedial students" echoes able retarded" at that time. The test geometry, I failed the ELM . I was CSUSB and received an above av The university espouses the im through the ears of this former "re that labeled her would have had her labeled a "remedial student." I had erage mark. 1 entered graduate portance of retention as well as re medial student." The physically only receiving training in tooth a math phobia. school the following quarter and cruitment. Statistics have long challenged are not useless. The brushing, hand washing, and other The first time I took the ELM, 1 have accomplished the following: shown that t retains a higher per economical! y disadvantaged are not rudimentary tasks. Thanks to a took it without any preparation and studentrepresentative to the gradu centage of at risk students who are mother who fought for the three impoverished. Those lacking per got a perfect scwe on the arith ate committee, fiction and general assisted through "remedial" pro fect health are not diseased. Those "R's" on her behalf, my sister re metic, but failed the algebra and editor of The Pacific Review, grams. They become educated, speaking non-staiidard dialects are ceived twelve years of special edu geometry. I got a geometry book speaker at major conferences in my contributing members of their com not illiterate. Those who need re cation. In spite of having Down's and studied. The second time I field, and Outstanding Graduate munities and role models for at risk medial assistaijce are not mentally Syndrome, she reads at a fourth doubled my geometry score, but Student of the University. 1 was studentsinourhighschools. These deficit. grade level and calculates at a third still failed the algebra. Ididn'twant hired to leach both at San Bernar "remedial" programs incorporate Wake up trustees and uphold grade level. She is employ£U)le. to take the test again, so I enrolled dino Valley College andatCSUSB. small classes and fine supp)ort sys your trust to all, not just a select Her life has been immeasurably in an algebra course at San Bernar For the past five years I have taught tems, including such as CSUSB's few. enhanced by her ability to enjoy the dino Valley College. I was also all levels of English Composition. 1 Learning CentCT. written wcM-d. working 40hours a week as a nurse, designed and taught conversation Rather than' letting only con Ilona M. Eubank How many people have been raising two children, and concur groups for oiu" second language cerns about the dollar dictate "spe English Department labeled in our society by one test rently attending CSUSB. The room speakers, published scholarly work, cific, practical action plans," jx)int- CSUSB and ascribed not of their own choos was jammed with 30 or more stu and received monies for a research ing an accusing finger at high school ing? dents the first day of class. The project that I designed. 1 have also educators, insisting "there is a tre Reader reacts to editorials and commentary in February 22 issue Dear Editor, Each editorial contained insults read such an editorial anyway. Al and not the large stereotyped in dent Adviscxy Board, and mem I hapi)ened to be on campus and barbs. What was even more ways be respectful while making nocuous extremist groups you ad bers of the public and community. recently to consult with a professor amazing, was the fact that at least your point. Address a policy, ac dressed. It is not meant to promote forairojectlamworkingon. When one of them was from a faculty tion or the individual's ideas, not one sexuality, gender, race, etc. over Marcus St. John I'm on campus, I always pick up a member. This faculty member was the individual. Do not address or another. It is a policy of the main- San Bernardino, CA. campus p^r to read. I was im incredibly involved with insulting stereotype groups of people, e.g. streMi, and not the extremists. All pressed with the fact it seems to another faculty member (and in no "The Homosexual Agenda." How of the people addressed in the policy Editor's note: It should be pointed out have grown in size. small way!). You gave an entire could even one percent, no less ten are already accepted members of once again that the opinions ex However, as I began to read it, I page to Neiland Derry, a student, percent of apixoximately 38 mil society, and have been fcx quite pressed by Neil Derry in his February realized that the reason it had more who rambled on about the same lion people have the same thoughts, some time. This policy seeks to 22 commentary are not necessarily bond weight was that it was full of extremes that he was addressing ideas, or "agenda"? If you find protect them, iwi frtxn the mass of the opinions of any Chronicle staff member. Mr. Derry had expressed an editorials. More alarming is the when I was a student here two years yourself doing this, you are prob people, but from another individual fact that they could have been writ interest in writing for The Chronicle ago-it could have been a reprint. ably involved in hate mongering. or minority of people who may still ten transcripts from radio talk hoop He still fails to make a valid point. earlier in the quarter and the decision A good example of an editorial retain an improper disposition to run his piece as it appeared was las such as Rush Limbaugh tx G. The first test of a good editorial response is as follows—To Neiland against the wishes established by based on the desire to give equal Gordon Liddy-noi because of po is that it can be stated briefly on one Deity: Our country was founded the majority. The majtxity in this opportunity for free speech and free litical content, views and perspec 8 1/2" x 11" page. You are ram on the rights of the individual. The case was the College's President, expression of opinions to allstijdents, tives, but because of style and ap bling when you use a whole news- CSUSB diversity policy seeks to Board, Administration. Faculty regardless of how outrageous those proach. paperpage. People are less likely to protect the rights of the individual. Senate, Associated Students, Stu opinions may appear to others. £AQEA. Math Show Ready to Hit the Road Exceptional CSUSB reaching junior high students who in Rialto. Students to be Honored From Newt Services are not routinely encouraged to en Courtesy of ttie Public Affeirs Office California's population needs to ies Office, and the Office of the become math and technology liter ter the math or science fields. Those From News Services include such students as females. Courtesy of the Public Affairs Office Vice President for Student Services. Math will take its act on the road ate, say the three project coordina Students may nominate them tors in the original grant proposal Latinos, African Americans, and with a travelling show, for which Native Americans. The show will Several years ago, the campus selves for the awards or may be planning nas been funded by a for the show. nominated by another student, fac To students, they say, math is use hands-on exhibits similar to began recognizing an exceptional $49,775 grant from the California those made popular at the graduating senior and graduate stu ulty or staff member. Nominaticms Posisi condary Education Commis often "mystifying," to parents it must be submitted to the Vice Presi "consists of arithmetic (useful but Exploratorium museum in San dent at the annual Commencement sion ?iid $26,000 in matching funds Francisco. Students will have a exercise with theCSUSB Outstand dent for Student Services. from California State University, dull) and algebra (useless and dull)," Each student is required to sub and even some teachers, whose most chance to become part of a kaleido ing Student Award. Both the under San Bernardino. mit apersonal statementcontaining advanced math class was college scope pattern by standing inside a graduate student and the graduate The project, called "The Cali set of mirrors, or create symmetric student receiving this award must complete information about in fornia Math Show; A Travelling algebra, have the "impression that volvement in community organiza mathematics is, indeed, just memo patterns by computer or rubber have completed his or her degr^ Hands-On Math Museum." is the requirements during the academic tions, extracurricular activities, rizing procedures." stamps. brainchild of Cal Stale associate The first stage of planning for year in which the commencement leadership roles, honors received, professor of Math, Susan The travelling show, says and other personal information Addington. will look to shift stu the show, which also will tfavel exercises take place. Addington. associate professor of into rural areas around the state, is In order to be eligible for the which the student believes would dents' , parents', and teachers' atti help the selection committee make information and decision sciences, scheduled to end in June. Outstanding Graduate or Under tudes about math. its decisitxis. In addition, three con Yasha Karant, and Suzanne graduate Student Award this com The program is aimed chiefly at fidential letters of recommendation Alejandre of Frisbie Middle School ing June, the students must have completed the degree requirements are needed. Students are responsible for en students would pay. With this for the Bachelor's or Master's de but no further. suring that all materials are submit By John Birdwell gree during Summer 1994, Fall So why should we expand money the computer department ted in compliance with the deadline Chronicle Staff could buynew computers, modems, 1994, Winter 1995 or Spring 1995. Internet access? Do students really A description of the purpose, date. Nomination forms and sup software, and hire more personnel porting documentation must be in The press of the future is being need to have E-Mail? These are eligibility criteria and selection pro for support. This option, if chosen, the Office of the Vice President for felt by California State University, questions that lend to be asked when cess, as well as a nomination form expanding the budget for Internet would require an expansion of ten Student Services by April 14,1995. San Bernardino. The number of for each of the two awards are avail times the present level if all stu For further information, please "tudents wishing to enter the virtual access is addressed. Most people able in the Offices of the School dents on campus were able to get call Frank Rincon, Vice President world of the Internet is growing only see the Internet as a way to Deans, the AssociatedStudents, Inc. send messages to friends and asso onto the Internet. of Student Services at ext. 5185. with leaps and bounds. The prob Another option would be to have Office, the Student Union front lem is, how can CSUSB keep pace? ciates. desk.UQaKt Deanl^/VOAl waof Undergraduate Stud-- The Internet is far more than an outside vendor provide the ser Presently there are over900 stu vices. Regardless, if access to the dents with Internet accounts at this just a mailbox. As a tool to do Teleconference Held to Discuss research, it is unparalleled by any Internet is to expand beyond it's campus, that is, roughly 9 percent present level,somehow it must be Technology for Those with Disabilities of the student population. thing that has ever been created by funded. to have some 80,nn level 1 ADAATNA ttirvrlr-work- Providing access to these stu man. Dr. Susan Cooper, Director of From New® Service# staUons in place. The standard was dents are two computer servers, one A small example of this is the Courtesy of the Public Affair# Office Internet's library aspect. Every Academic Computing and Media, set according to the Americans with for IBM compatibles and one for said that costs for Internet access Macintoshes, and one administra college has a library where it stores A teleconference that focused Disabilities Act. could be from $15 a quarter to $30 Many students with disabilities tor to run the servers. A server is a research material. The Internet on students with disabilities was a month per student depending on were at the conference, giving their computer that connects other com gives a student thousands of librar held March 9 from 5-7:30 p.m. at which payment scheme is used. input on what technologies would puters together. Internet access is ies, several hundred at a well- Cal State, San Bernardino. Cooper's vision is to have Internet best suit their needs. at the limit of the school's capacity stocked library. It has access to Sponsored by the Academic access available to any student on Also participating in the tele to deliver services to the students, thousands of news services and hun Computing and Media Department campus who desires it. conference were representatives yet requests for new accounts con dreds more are added every month. at Cal State, the conference was the The Internet has an added di Until a decision on funding is from Cal State, Hayward and Cal tinue to grow. made, development of CSUSB's "first step," say officials, in provid At present Internet access to mension. One has the opportunity ing theland of equipment needed to State, San Jose. Computing Services remains fro For more information on the CSUSB students is free, with the to send questions to the authw of a assist students with learning, vi zen atitspresentlevel. Aresolution conference, call Frank Slaton in the sponsorship of a teacher. Comput journal article instantly. This is the sual, speech, bearing, mobility and to this issue is not expected until Academic (Computing and Media ers, printing, a ten page printout kind of power that the Internet of language impairments. next fall. Department at x5062. limit and student assistants are pro fers. Next year the university hopes For many people there is no Anyone who would like infor vided. Hardware, maintenance, and matics on the development of this question as to whether all students The Palm Spring# SunFest. featuring the spectacular Wildflower display, labor all cost money, however. In service can reach Dr. Cooper at the past year the priceof a computer should be given the advantages of will return April 6-16. Other events of Interest Include a tennis tournament, extension 5619 or send E-Mail to ™ct^how. Renaissance festival. arU and crafts vendors v,rtu«l paper increased to seven times the Internet access. The problem is how to afford the resources. scooper @wiley.csusb.edu or reality displays, a sport, challen^. and a cost. Without further funding [email protected]. information, call the SunFest headquarters at 619-325-8979. CSUSB might be able to continue One option is to create a blanket toprovide serviceat its present level, fee, like the library fee, which, all THE CHIfONICLe MAI9CH M JOQjS Budget Review Prompts New Plan Fernlund Named Dean of Education From News Services From Newt Servicet with an excellent faculty who are stances-including $200,000 in lot get." The 1995-96 proposal Courtesy of the Public Affairs Office Courtesy of the Public Affairs Office working closely with school dis tery funds and a $185,000 carryover "reaches out for three additional tricts in our service area as well as from 1993-94-he said, "I am con years" with a four percent CSU Having taken over as acting dean taking leadership at state and na Prq)osed remedies include the fident that we will close this year funding inaease that will enable ^plication of funds accumulated for the School of Education at Cal tional levels." with a balanced budget It's even campuses to plan for programs and State during the winter quarter, Fernlund was named to the post from the delay in the opening of the possible when we look at enroll services. Health and Physical Education Phyllis Maxey Fernlund says she after Vice President Louis ment (in spring), and we might be While the governs approved a and her colleagues are "facing a Fernandez (Academic Affairs) met Complex, which amount to able to find money from open posi 10 percent increased in state uni hectic and demanding spring as we in December with some 40 faculty $357,000, plus $128,000 from the tions, that we could make some versity fees again for the upcoming prepare for an accreditation and and staff from the School of Educa lottery fund. one-time expenditures at the end of year, in the past about one-third of "For the remaining $85,000, program review by the Slate of tion. He was convinced after those the year." those revenues have been funneled California." we've asked the vice presidents to Not since 1990 has the news meetings that she had plenty of sup into increased student aid funding, But, says Fernlund, who joined port in the school. set aside reserve monies to cover a been so positive for the CSU's share he said. the university's teacher education Fernlund will hold the job until IX"oportion of their supplies and of the governor's budget, DeMauro The timeline for a two-and-one- faculty in 1984, "we are blessed a permanent appointment is made. services...holding that (as a contin added, noting that the CSU system half percent increase in salaries plus gency) at least through May," will receive a 2.7 percent increase mandatory cost increases have yet DeMauro stated. in funding. to be factored into the budget out Noting that the university will The govemOT has also "done look, he added. continue to hold some monies in something we've been trying to get reserve to cover unforseen circum foralong period—amulti-year bud Rain Delays Coliseum Construction After... From News Services Health and Physical Education bleacher assembly is virtually com By: Shannon Burns Courtesy of the Public Affairs Office Complex, although tenants for of pleted. The remainder of the wood fices have yet to move in. flooring needs to be laid and comple Rainstorms have held backsome "We've had some complaints tion still is expected by the end of progress on the Visual Arts Center, about the acoustics in large audito February. where concrete is being poured for rium," which originally was de The renovation of the older por the exterior walls, but the Extended signed to include carpeting and tion of the Student Union is out to Education Building is running acoustic panels, he notes, adding bid again and DeMauro says the "Okay, I'm ready for slightly ahead of schedule, reports that those amenities were elimi campus will receive funding for the my finals now..." David DeMauro, Vice President nated when the building ran over seismic retrofit of the Pfau Library, (Administration and Finance). The budget in the bid stage. "We might but not the renovation of the li latter building has half of its roof build the (acoustic) panels in our brary. installed. carpentry shop." Classes are being held in the In Coussoulis Arena, the HOW TO GET STUFF CHEAPER (WITHOUT POSING AS A SENIOR CITIZEN.) Check expiration dates. If it's going bad tomorrow, it's probably on sale today. Look for product flaws. A scratch or a missing button means bargain savings at the register. Go generic. Same as name brands, without the cartoon mascots. A'-." ' -/'i: ': -• Buy in bulk with friends. Connect the leftover boxes to make a human Habitrail.® Use a Citibank Classic card. If you find out you didn't pay the lowest price, Citibank Price Protection can pay you back up to $150.* 'Naturally, conditions and exclusions apply Learn all about it when you become a cardmember ' WE'RE LOOKING OUT FOR YOU.' To apply, call l-800-CITIBANK. PAQffl A/fAPTHgg THFCHPONICLE "The King Has Returned!?!" -By Corina^ L Borsukn 1- may recognize the chorus of a some Ad^ertsing Manager of the other songs on the album. especially "Lea Halalela," "Busa" The Lion King has inspired ev and "He Lives in You" since they eryone and everything from Elton were partof the soundtrack for'The John to Burger King toys, and now Lion King." theie is a new compilation of music Included in the album sleeve are inspireduispircu byvy Disney'ss "The Lion the words to the songs^ ^ (a• common King": Rhythm of the Pride Lands, practice today) and the translauons Rhythm of the Pride Lands is a of the African lyrics. It was nice of niagical mixture of African music Disney to include the translations, This Candy's Too Sweet For the and rhythms that echo such songs but I discovered something while as "The Circle of Life" and "Can listening to Rhythm of the Pride By Audra D. Alexander You Feel the Love Tonight." The Lands-youdon" tneed translations. Copy Editor album includes new renditions of The music speaks for itself and the "Candyman: Farewell to favorites like "HakunaMatata" and African melodies are powerful the Resh" continues Clive "The Lion Sleeps Tonight," as well enough that you donT always need Barker's uiban legend as the as tracks unique to Rhythm. There to know what is being sung to get Candyman wreaks havoc on is also a br^d new song in the the meaning. Mardi Gras-ing New Orleans. tradition of "Hakuna Matata." Rhythmof the Pride Lands is a Tony Todd returns to play "Warthog Rh^sody" is a Timon must hear for those who enjoy lis the role that frightens even and Pumba original that extols the tening to a different musical style the toughest of viewers. If virtues of the Warthog Philosophy. sadforLionKing fans everywhere. you thought the first one was Die-hard fans of The Lion King gory--look out! Seeing someone's mother disem "Umm's" the Word at the ACA's boweled is for the most iron By Shannon Burns •Best male stand up comedy: of stomachs and the stron Arts and Enterlairiment Editor gest of wills. This one's a George Wallace (9 uh's) •Funniest leading female/movies: definite ho.Tor fan-pleaser. The winners of the 1995 Ameri The story continues the can Comedy Awards were chosen Jamie Lee Curtis "True Lies" (3 legend of the love of a Black by the public viacall-in voteson the uh's, 4 um's) •Funniest leading male/movies: man for a white woman, :md Comedy Channel. Tom Hanks "Forrest Gump" (1 uh) the injustice served him. He Considering the humorous na lakes revenge by killing his ture of the show and the high calibur •Funniestfemale/T.V. series: Helen own granddaughter and of talent involved, the two-hour long Hunt "Mad About You" (4 um's) •Funniest male/T.V. series: Kelsey great-grandson, whicn is program was a slightly dull at times. slightly confusing and hor Listening to the acceptence Grammer " Frasier" (9 uh's) •Supporting male/T.V. series, rific. speeches, I noticed something very If you enjoy a good scare, interesting: the phrase "uh". David Hyde Peirce "Frasier" (no uh's) or you enjoyed the first Here is a list of the winners and •Supporting female/T.V. series: "Candyman," this one will a tally on their "um's" and "uh's": Julia-Louis Dreyfus "Seinfeld" (1 definitely live up to its repu •Best female stand up comedy: tation of substantially gro- Margaret Smith, (6 uh's). uh, 2 um's) testjue crowd pleasing. Just ...... ~ do yourself a favor-comb Tony Todd and Caroline Baroay Sometimes a Glitch in the Program isn't All Bad your hair in the dark. 5^3/- "Candyman:: Fareweil to By Corina L Borsuk caught up in the play that I hardly References to popular culture the Flesh" A Gramercy Release. Advertising Manager noticed that they were reading it. were abundant in Glitch. One re curring reference was to Jurassic What would you do if a guy with The sets were at a bare mini Park with the quote, "Life fmds a a white beard handed you a set of mum, butinsiead of detracting from "Under the Table..." is Dreamy way" and the mention of DNA from wings? You'd be jazzed, h£q)py the atmosphere it added to the feel By Brian Lees apart from most alternative releases. a West African frog thatcan change with acapital "H", but when you're that the characters were stuck in a Editor-ir)-Chief The band consists of David its gender. There were also Star about to lake off he says there's a sort of limbo. The lighting effects After all the buzz about their Matthews on vocals and guitar, Trek allusions to holodecks and food computer error... a glitch in the pro were fantastic and helped to en debut album Remember Two Things (Darter Beauford on drums, Stefan replicators. gram, and now be can't access the hance the changing moods of the and their follow up EP Recently, Lessard on bass, LCTOI Moore on All in all. Glitch wasn't bad. password. That was the premise charactersiracicis as Glitch wentwviii w".on. • — — —' Charlottesville, Virginia's Dave saxophones and flutes, and Boyd The only problem with Glitch is though it did get a UtUe metaphon- behind Glitch, the play presented Matthews Band has released Under Tinsley on violin. cal at times. Then again, I suppose by the Women's Resource and that it was difficult to follow at the Table and Dreaming, a power Although they may strike up a play that is an invocation to the Adult Re-entry Center on Thurs times. Certain scenes didn't seem ful collectioii of melodic and dis comparisons w ith last year's eclec Goddess Yemanya, African deity day, March 9th in celebration of to fit into the overall scheme of tinct songs. tic darlings Wild Colonials, or this of duality and the Womb of Cre International Women's Day. things. Luz Ramirz had this to say Noted for their raw, grass-roots year's emergence of South ation, can't help but be rife with Glitch was performed in readers about Glitch,"I think I needed more sound and their organic electricity, Carolina's Hootie and the Blow- metaphors. Regardless, Glitch was theater style, where the performers background before I saw [Glitch], the genre-blending quintet com fish, DMB hasastyleofitsownthat a good addition to International read the script At first this was a but at the end it kind of came to bines interesting lyrics with a col is not only quite diffCTOit from those Women's Day. little distracting, but soon I was so gether." orful mesh of eclectic instrumenta other two bands, but also is superior tion. in quality as well. This is not sur focuses on a small town's popula within twenty-four hours. The best cut from the album is prising, since BMG Music, DMB's By Sean BMbrew tion in California that contracts the I felt the movie was effective Chronicle Staff probably the hit single "Satellite," a RCA-affiliateddistributor,hasbeen virus. The virus has two strains. in showing how quickly the virus on top of the hottest emCTging acts spread. I also think the movie ballad comprised of hauntingly "Outbreak" is a movie about a in alternative music and is respon gave amessage by showing peopld beautiful instrumentation and crisp, deadly virus that originates in Af sible for bringing us quality music how easily transmissible sOTie vi clear, melodic vocals. rica. This virus, which is con from the likes of the Cowboy Junk ruses can be. Other highlights include "Typi cealed by the military, makes ies, Me Phi Me, Ballooo, Michael /MICRO-REVIEW The virus in the movie is trans cal Situation," "Dancing Nancies," A.I.D.S. look like the common "Ants Marching," "Lover Lay Penn, and Mitch Malloy. •OUTBREAK' mitted by surface scratches, kiss Although not evoy track on cold. ing, coughing, sneezing, eating and Down," and the obligatory closing The first half of the movie in starring Duatin Hoffman Under the Table and Dreaming is and Donald Sutherland drinking after other people. hidden track instrumental "#34." troduces the virus to America, de hit material, the overall freshness I would recommend this movie Part of what makes the Dave picting the story of a monkey in of the mix of sophisticated instru for those who wish to get a better Matthews Band so unique is its flicted with the virus who is cap mentation and intriguing lyrics perspective of what viruses can do lineup. Aside from the fact that tured by ahunter and brought back that consists of one strain which DMB is a racially mixed band, the makes this DMB release one of the to people. I guarantee you'll gel to America kills its victims within three to four better efforts of the year. chills from "Outbreak." instrumentation is what truly sets The second half of the movie days, and the oth^ >vhich kills Under the Table and Dreaming V THECHRONICLP im Walking Dead" Falls Short of the True "Black Experience" By Angela Patterson Chronicle Staff "The Walking Dead" starred up with more Marines that had sur did like one scene in particular. He In reviewing the movie-it was Eddie Griffin (Hoover), Alan Payne vived the invasion. Hoover was After decades in the movie in said the scene dealing with Cole's good if you want to know the story (Cole), and Joe Morgan (Baikely, ordered to be "pointman," which is dustry, Preston A. Whitemore II enlistment into the marines, due to ofthose particular marines. Hoover, the lieutenant). Three of the fea- usually the first to be killed in con finally took the initiative to write his experiences with racism in the Cole and Barkely's story was inter tured Marines, along with a fourth flict. Hoover asked "Why (do) I the first movie dealing with the civilian world, was a good example esting because it depicted how black marine were mainly used for de- always have to go first?" the Lieu black experience in the Vietnam of the complexities that minority men were basically "used" in the coy-thai is, they were there only to tenant replied that since he had just war. military experience in the United Marines. But the fact is we don't distract the enemy in order for the saved his (Hoover's) life, he was While viewing "The Walking Slates. On one hand the minority know the actual number of African Marines to rescue the hostages. The expendable. Hoover said, "you (are) Dead" I really didn't expect any military individual has tofight for Americans that were used. most important scene was close to right, I'm Walking Dead." thing, except to come out of the freedom in another land, even Robinson's story was just as inter the beginning of the movie. The US I spoke to a black marine who movie with better knowledge on though they were not free in the esting as the four men's story in the Marines landed and the enemy at served in Vietnam, Edward D. what it was like fcM- African Ameri UnitedStates. Robinson enlisted in movie. He is a disabled veteran tacked, leaving only Hoover and Robinson, Sr., and he didn't care cans in Viemam. The movie basi the Marines, even though he expe from the marines, and his crew once the lieutenant alive. Hoover began for the movie. He felt "Walking cally revolved around the experi rienced racism in the United States, went four days without supplies to call Marine headquarters, but the Dead" left out to much of what ence of four black marines, four and always had to address the con because the choppers were too Lieutenant would not let him. really happened. His wife, who compared to the many who were flict, and wonder why he was really "scared" to make a drop. The point Hoover bluntly told the Lieutenant was a nurse in the Marines during involved in the Vietnam war. In my fighting in Vietnam. Robinson's is, the movie is good but it left out they were onlyiheirfordecoy, caus Viemam, (the women weren't al (pinion, the movie did not provide experience seemed to be different too much about the "real" experi ing the Lieutenant to pull his re lowed to engage in combat at that a better understanding of what the from what the four marines in the ence of black military persons in volver and order him not to call. lime), felt the writer spent too much black marine experienced in the movie experienced. He is a dis the Vietnam conflict. The adver Hoover did not call headquarters, lime on flashbacks, when the movie Vietnam conflict. However, if you abled Veteran, while in Vietnam he tisements say "the black experi but instead attacked the Lieutenant should have been focusing on the are interested in the experience of stepped on a land mine causing ence" when the movie is actually when he put his revolver down. black experiences of Vietnam. injury to one of his legs. Whereas, four particular marines, the movie Another scene that caught my about why four black men enlisted Robinson did not feel comfortable in the movie the end gave the audi in the Marines, and what their expe does provide an insight into the interest was after the Lieutenant during many of the scenes, but he ence a notion of happily ever after. rience was. experience of those men. saved Hoover's life. They caught "Amadeus" to Perform at le Hall From News Services quite an experience for them." Barstow are also participants, as Of the14 students whowill snare are Laila Baltgavis from Corona, Members of "Amadeus", a se this illustrious opportunity, three Stacy (3iapman from Alta Loma lect music group from Cal State, are from San Bernardino: Shane and Andrea Meyer from Rancho San Bernardino, will go to Carnegie Churchill, Deletes Doyle, and Jen Cucamonga. The trip will cost Hall this June to perftMm Johann nifer Hsu; three are from Redlands: $1,100 pCT person; the students are Sebastian Bach's "Magnificat" un Amy Allen, Joshua Hanafin, and holding fundraisers to earn the der the direction of John Rutter, a Bob Piatt; and two are from River money that they will need. composer who is well known for side: Erin Aase and Michael For more information about this his many works, including "Gloria" Gagnier. Blue Jay resident Julie trip, other ccmcerts or any other Cal and "Requiem." Day, Crestline resident Michelle State Music Department events, call The opportunity to perform at Wilwant, and Teresa Shileika from x5859. C^amegie Hall comes by invitation only and was issued by Stephen Gothold, a Whittier College pro brainbloodvolume is an "Effort" fessor who was the original con By Brian Lees ductor for this concert. Six other brainbloodvolume displaysastrong Randy Quaid as Vic, Paul Reiser as Donny, and Matthew Editor-in-Chief Modine as Dave, star in the crowd pleaser "Bye Bye Love" choral groups will be joining the effort by NAD, a few tracks are one from C^ State and will be ac Four years after the release of clearly misguided disasters. companied by the New England God Fodder, and two since Are You "Roote" and "Traffic" are prob Hello, Bye Bye. Love that is Symphonic Ensemble. According Normal? comes brainbloodvolume, ably two of the more ridiculous By Audra D. Alexander puppy-dog eyes for the guy behind to C^ State choral director, Tamara the latest album from Ned's Atomic songs in music this year. Copy Editor the counter at McDonalds. Harsh, "Many of thesestudents have Dustbin. Nevertheless, NAD recovers Anyone who was the product of Dave (played by Modine) is the never been out of the state, so going This time NAD seems to be relatively well and remains consis a divorce, or who has gone through lustful father who chases younger to New York and having the oppor heading in a harder direction. This tent throughout most of the album. the process themselves, can testify women-three at a time. Several tunity to perform under a famous harder edge is best exemplified by The instrumentaticm is solid, if not to the absolute dread children have truly hilarious scenes involve director like John Rutter will be the opening track "All I Ask of sophisticated, and the clear vocal for "warriw weekend." Dave's knack for "getting the girl," Myself Is That I Hold Together," energy makes up for the occasion Whether it be warring with the and in the process offending his son r the biting distortion guitars of ally weak lyrics. "non-custodial" parent, the parent's Ben (played by Ross Malinger) by "Borehole" and "Your Only Joke," I Overall, brainbloodvolume is a teiribly invasive and slightly con his pursuits. and the quick beat of "Song Eleven relatively solid effort that is sure to trolling significant other, or the Vic (played by Quaid) is the last I Could Take Forever." ^peal to NAD's rapidly growing emotions from the parent "left be muskateer, and portrays the venge I But NAD is at its best when it cult following and may determine hind and unloved," most would like ful yet humorous father. This is the I sticks to its trademark sound. 'Talk whether or not they are ready to to stay as far from this situation as man who tears up his patio just Me Down," "Stuck," and 'To Be break through to superstar status. possible. Not Gary David Goldberg because "the wife's" new boyfriend -Buy mny Footlong Right" are reminiscent of NAD's Brainbloodvolume, distributed and Brad Hall. sunbathes on it. Vic's story centers 'sub and get a 2nd older, more melodic sound. by Columbia Records, will be avail Goldberg and Hall have written aroundhis third date ineightmonths 'sub of equal or Although most of able in stores beginning March 30. a screenplay entitled "Bye Bye (not counting his cousin) with Sat llesser value FREE Love" about just that.JDIVORCE. urday Night Live actress Janeane •vith purchase of Three fathers, played by Paul Reiser, Mother Says... Garofolo. Lucille (played by I a 32 oz. drink Matthew Modine, and Randy Garofolo) is the neurotic blind date she's got Si great personality. C^iaid, struggle through the events that turns out to be Vic's worst ® 1050 W.KENDAU DR., SUITE B Well, Mother doesn't always know best. of one such "warrior weekend." nightmare. By the way, all you I SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92407 Donny (played by Reiser) is the "dating maties," follow this par I (909) 686-3343 Call the National Live Chat Line to talk ever hopeful yet ignorant s^, who ticular story line for tips on how to with real people. Decide for yourself what is still desperately in love with his 'offer good only spice up your blind dates-my fa a "great personality" really is. remarried wife. He cannot seem to vorite is the "fake the furball tech- I vith coupon get along with his fourteen-year- nique. •expires 7/1/95 Call 1-900-945-5100 ext 102 old daughterEmma (played by F.ii7a My only complaint wasmy jeal $2.99 per Min/18+ Only/ Touch Tones Only Dushku), who is the average pubes ousy of Paul Reiser... he got to kiss InfoService/Studio City, CA cent teenager-,•'Complete with Matthew Modine.on the cheek. 213-993-3366 high school student until his own way: as the daughters of identical 199S THF THgON/Clg PAOf 10 twins who married identical twins, kids graduate. Patty and Cathy were "identical The plots that drove The Patty Duke Show usually made the cousins " More... cal Brady Bunch episode look like a Chekhov play. Impulsive Patty But they're cousins! would get into trouble, and either Identical cousins, all the way One pair of matching bookends level-headed Cathy would rescue her, or Patty would rescue herself Diffreni as night 'n day! by pretending to be C^thy. A classic This is as logical as the show episode had Patty moving Heaven and Earth tobook Sammy Davis, Jr. ever got. Of course, Patty and Cathy to play at her junior dance (believe me, weren' tcompletely identical. Cathy even in 1965, Sammy Davis, Jr. spent most of her childhood in Scot would not have been the students' land, hopping all over Europe with first choice for entertainment at a her foreign correspondent dad. She high school dance.) spoke with an accent (the Scottish The Patty Duke Show was cre accent Duke struggled to perfect ated by future best-selling novelist was too authentic fortor inethe produc-prouuc- Sidney Sheldon. Sheldon also ere- ers sotheysetUedforCathysound- sAedlDreamofJeanmemdHartto ers,CIO, so iney ^ /y ^ ^ ^ , ing like she could never speak above any of Sheldon's novels: I'm not Pattv Duke Show. Doubling Up on Dumb cultured, well-mannered and de- ready to forgive him for his televi ^ - . Anyway,A it occurred Into some-cnmp- T*»nHahle.pendable. Patty,Pattv. as I'veI ve already sion atrocities. easily incorporate clips from thou Like Annette, Sandra Dee, and Here's Cathy, one at United Artists television that, mentioned, wasa typical American who's lived most ev'rywhere. sands of oldmovies into newprojects. other stars promoted as teen idols, Result: Dream On. Television his using split-screen editing, one actor teenager. Patty Duke recorded music, despite From Zanzibar to Berkeley Square. could play two or more characters While Patty's only seen the sights tory is full of shows that were devel While Cathy adores the minuet her own misgivings about her sing oped just to exploit new technologi in the same scene. One actor could ing ability. Still, Duke's six albums J girl can see from The Ballet Russeandcrepes Suzette cal gadgets and gimmicks. even interact with his double. all sold well, and one single, "Don't Brooklyn Heights. At the same time, United Artists Our Patty likes to rock 'n roll In the early 1960s, split-screen Just Stand There," rose to #3 on the What a crazy pair! a hot dog makes her lose control technology was popular. This en- came into possession of a very hot -theme from The Patty Duke What a wild duet! national charts. prop>erty. Patty Duke had just won Patty Duke revealed in her auto Show ("A hot dog makes her lose con an Academy Award for her perfor biography Call Me Anna that the trol? ?!!!!") mance as the young Helen Keller in physical and emotional strain of The Patty Duke Show, which The Miracle Worker. At sixteen, Rounding out the cast were ran from 1%3 -1966 on ABC-TV, Patty's mom (Jean Byron) and anchoring a weekly sitcom in which Duke was the youngest actor ever she played both of the lead charac may n(>l have been the dumbest M to win an Oscar in regular competi younger brother Ross (Paul idea ever to hit .\merican televi ters left her so exhausted that on the tion. O'Keefe). sion, but it was certainly in the top of tpe , William Schallert was Patty's weekends, she usually had to spend So UA wedded the girl to the 72 hours doing little more than sleep ten. Smal - dad, and occasionally donned a gimmick, andfhePattyDukeShow ing. In addition, the physical, emo To understand Patty Duke's (Screeg moustache to play Cathy's dad. was bom. tional and sexual abuse she received success, you liave to understand Duke played Patty Lane, a lypi- Schallertacuaiicn has been called "The- - Duke played Patty Lane, a typi- from the people running her career one basic truth about TV program cal suburban teenager from Brook- Hardest Working Man m Our 1ele By Anthony Bruce Gilpin left Duke with psychiatric and sub ming: sometimes networks do Spedat to The Chronicle lyn Heights, New York. Through vision Heritage." In the 60s, he stance abuse problems she still things just because they can. Ex ihe magic of split-screen,Duke also wi&Dobie Gillis's teacher, and the ample: Michael Jackson's "Black ancient Admiral who ran CON struggles to overcome. abled news anchors Chet Huntley played Patty's cousin, Cathy Lane. & White" video spotlights com TROL on Get Smart!, among other But that is not what we should and David Brinkley to appear on Patty and Cathy looked exactly puter "morphing" animation. Re regular, recurring and guest roles remember about The Patty Duke television to be sitting at the same alike, except that Patty wore her Show. Even in thirty-year-old re sult: Mighty Morphin' Power hair in an outward flip, and Cathy on practically every show on the anchor desk when in fact, Huntley runs, Duke makes us laugh, and she Rangers. Example Two: Univer bmshed her hair in a more subuued tube. was in New York and Brinkley was makes us h^py, because sal Television compiles acompuier bob. The writers explained it this The actor who played Patty's database, enabling filmmakers to in Washington, D.C. steady boyfriend Richard (Eddie Applegate) was, in fact, ten years They laugh alike, they walk alike CSUSB's Theatre Arts Department Honored at older than Patty Duke. This reveals at times they even talk alike. another basic truth about televi You could lose your mind Twentieth Annual inland Theatre League Awards sion: any actor is eligible to play a When cousins are two of a kind! r- Darrv fnr "A D The winners were as follows: Margaret Perry, for "A Doll By Jennifer Tafolla. Preeident, Award for Achieve- House" Come (ind f.'ifU the Aybl«'v«^nignt in Playere of the Pear Garden mypf in Acting; College Special to The Chronicle The cast and the director of "A Piece Acting; of My Hean 'iAmy Burlong as Jennifer Tafolla, for the role of Nora Legal Clinic On March 7,1995, the Twenti Helmer in "A Doll House" eth Annual Inland Theatre League Leeann. Ginger Davis as Sissy, An SpeclalL'ing In family, criminal, drea Ellis as Steele, Keri Hosteller The Theatre Arts Department is Awards ceremony was held at the proud of all those who were awarded ^personal injury, landlord/tenant, Mission Inn in Riverside. as Whitney. Stephanie Kress as Martha, Rebecca Wollman as and wishes to remind the CSUSB and other fields of law! Awards were presented for community of the Spring achievements in acting and techni Maryjo, Michael Prather and Vint Reparatory productions of "What CaU us at 880-5936! cal support for area community Shurtliffand Thomas Wiebel as The American Men, Lee Lyons— Direc the Butler Saw" by Joe Orion and We are located in the ASl Suites in the Student Union! theatres. Cal Slate San "The Mousetrap" by Agatha tor) We are here to heU> youH! Bernardino's Theatre Arts Depart Christie May 19 through June 11. ment was distinguished with sev fur Achievement in Scfnic anr| Hesipn! eral awards. ••••••••••• _ ••••••«•••••*•• L-^"Best"Subsrn""f6wn" Now Open Til 10! We Wiite8 «/2X1! Deliver!! Scl^" - ire Any Regular 6" or 12" Sub with coupon. Not good w/any other offer •CWKSjVS,'; m'JY.cr.imVr.m 10% Student Discount Walk-in. Excludes Advertised Specials (Comer of ^ uivcisity l^wy) 1357 Kendall Dr. (909) 880-1605 Ibt££ti[fi£2Ma£__M4SCtt22»J22S. MQLLl. The Continuing Saga of...the Latest Happenings of ASI ByBv Victoria RMAdinBeaedin _ . _ ' ^ their representation for CSUS B and ACS Nadonal Convention April 2 Chronicle Staff ($3,138) and Accoundng Services Unallocated account in excess of Monville will continue to discuss in Anaheim. To get mcme informa- ($310). Permission was granted to $110,000 as of July I, 1995, five the campus' involvement. don OT to sign-up, call Dr. Cousins AS I President Lou Monville bas transfer $500from ASI Unallocated percent of the amount in The University Ambassadors at xSOOO, ext. 5391. been planning and working with to ASI Donations for the Career Unallocated will be transferred on will hold a mandatory business A Cinco de Mayo celebradon other California State Universities, Center's "Resumes and Cover Let that day to the Scholarship Endow meeting at 8 p.m. on April 6, and a wUl beMay3. Earth Day will be like San Bernardino, who are not ter" booklets. The money will help ment Reserve." new member installation at 8 p.m., April 20 and anyone wishing to members of CSSA to be able to with the cost of prindng. ThePfau The Emergency Loan Advisory April 27, both in UH-232. The help may contact Margaret Hertz at voice opinions on problems and Library Addidon Campaign will Committee met in February to dis recepdonatVice President Rincon's X5932. concems cm the immediate cam- receive $2,0(X) from Unallocated cuss concems about the amount of House is at 4 p.m. May 24ih. On money matters, unallocated jMis. Monville submitted a pro funds. a loans and the cost to students who Darlene Gabriel, Director of funds to date are $71,886.46. A posal on minority and majority po The 1995-96 ASI budget plan need loans. The meeting was at Natural Sciences, mendoned that request was made and passed to sition papers at the President's was discussed. An amendment was tended by both faculty advisors Dr. any student who wantsan updme in transfer excess fees in the amount Council in February. CSSA stated passed to the budget which will say, Norman and Education Director Dr. the Chemistry field may attend the of $3,448 to ASI Unallocated "Should funds be available in the Paul Castillo. Castillo suggested iiX that emergency loan information be taken over the phone to avoid PRINCIPLES <>/ SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING paperwork and reduce time in re ceiving the loan. ASI has been overcharged for utilities thepast seven months. The Student Union will reimburse ASI about $2,300, and as a result, $340 a month will be saved on utilities. ASI elections are underway and Paul Castillo asked the Board of Directors to help find his replace ment for 1995-96. A graduate stu dent representative is needed to sit on a Committee in Spring quarter. The Associate Director of the Student Union, Soncia Lilly re signed February 15. A farewell reception will be held April 7. A proposal to change operating hours on Friday nights at the Stu dent Union will be discussed. The Student Union Board of Directors want to close at 5:30 p.m. instead of 11:00. More information on this subject will be given next quartCT. ASI Board of ^ t i\U ^ Directors meetings take place every Tuesday at noon in the Senate Chambers in Student Union room 103, and are l^open to the pubiic. j National Library of Poetr^ has announced that $24,000 in I prizes will be awarded this year| or fast relief from the nagging ache of taxes, As the nation's largest retirement system, we to over 250 poets in the North i Fwe recommend TIAA-CREF SRAs. SRAs are offer a wide range of allocation choices —from American Open Poetry Contest. tax-deferred annuities designed to help build TIAA's traditional annuity, with its guarantees of The deadline for the contest is' March 31,1995. The contest is I additional assets — money that can help make the principal and interest, to the seven diversified open to everyone and entry is | difference between living and living we// after your investment accounts of CREF's variable annuity. FREE. Any Poet, whether i working years are over. What's more, our expenses are very low,* which previously published or not, Contributions to your SRAs are deducted from means more of your money goes toward improving can be a winner. Every poem ' your salary on a pre-tax basis. That lowers your your future financial health. also has a chance to be I current taxable income, so you start saving on taxes To find out more, call our planning specialists at published in a deluxe, | hardbound anthology. To | right away. What's more, any earnings on your 1 800 842-2888. We'll send you a complete SRA enter, send ONE original poem,| SRAs are also tax-deferred until you receive them information kit, plus a free slide-calculator that any subject and any style, to as income. That can make a big difference in how shows you how much SRAs can lower y<7ttr taxes. the National Library of Poetry,' painful your tax bill is every year. Call today—it couldn't hurt. 11419 Cronridge Dr., P.O. Box I 704-1983, Owings Mills, MD j 21117. The poem should be noi more than 20 lines, and the • Knsuring the future poet's name and address for those who shape it.^ should appear on the top of thel page. Entries must be ] 'SliiiiMc^' P,liMir,wee Killing All,1994; Lipper Analytical Services, Inc.. Upper-Dirrclm-y Amdyticat l),il,i, 1994 (Quarterly). CREF Mstmarked by March 31,1995.| certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call I 800-842-2733, ext. 5509 lor a CREF prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. A new contest opens April 1, i ^ 1995. ^ Tu^ruonNiCLE TIRADE The Incredibly Rich Are Destroying Everything (Including You) to deter consumption and provide inaease salaries and wages because the same proportion of wealth dur problem of unemployment is to train funds to treat the results of overuse. of demand fw workers: The work By Robert W. Taylor ing the 1930s depression! How and employ all who need to work These taxes will rapidly re week can be reduced to three days Crironicle Staff they got it is described elsewhere in doing the millions of things neces move our deficits and debt without and job shifts wiU be arranged to scores of books such as "The War sary to bring our nation back up to Everyone will be baf^y with a burden on anyone! Our nearly reduce repetition, boredom, im Profiteers" and recent best sellers a reasonable standard of living. the abolition ol" the income lax. It is $5 trillion national debt arose pri prove workers' morale and reduce such as Grace's book "Bankruptcy It is evident that we must orga unjust, causes worry, work, frustra marily during the Reagan and Bush traffic problems. Advertising must 1995," Dr. Batra's two books on nize as individuals, person to per tion. temptation, massive fraud and administrations. It is the obligation be regulated to reduce waste, fraud "The Great Depression of 1990," son, to push hard against all ob gigantic waste of time and resources. of our generation, not tme that fu and repetition. It must be made Banlett and Steele's two books, stacles to relay the story of why we The wage eanteis whose meager ture descendants of ours should have more informative and factual. All "America, What Went' Vrong" and are becoming a "Third World income is partially withheld to pay to deal with. The uashing of the the employment with these im "America Who Really Pays the Power." We must keep driving taxes of all kinds will benefit the resources and environment is provements will drastically reduce Taxes," and Grieder's "Who Will until we can convince members of most because they cannot avoid enough tragedy for future genera crime, eliminate poverty, and lessen Tell the People." These books sum Congress that we must stop income paying their fair share. Millions of tions to bear. The only ones to illness and addiction to drugs and up the who, what and why of the tax and invoke: others receiving miscellaneous in profit were the rich and, alcohol. horrors ahead of us. By controlling 1. Federal gift and estate taxes comes can and do avoid much of therefore,they must pay for it now. It is ironic that the roots of our all media, the rich prevent any sug of75%. Stop the capital gain fraud their share, legally or illegally, by They must also pay for the failure to present state of disaster in the U.S. gestions of increased property, in and all loopholes. Huge wealth is hundreds of devices. The recent collect bank loans to foreign na gobacktoourPoundingPathers. In heritance or estate taxes on their perpetrated by weak inheritance and best seller by BarUett& Steele. tions. disposal of nuclear waste, those days, one had to be a white, elite class. Their power over the gift taxes. "America. Who Really Pays the and the exorbitant pensions prom male, property owner in order to actions of our government and the 2. Legislate a federal 10% l axes." will stun you. The rich ised. These three obligations dwarf vote. When these men were draw media is absolute. This is our property lax on an individual's per- ivally do pay about every tax at a our present $5 trillion debt. Our ing up the Constitution, they disre nation's greatest conspiracy and lower rate than the middle class. real national debt, if we face up to garded the critics who warned that: fraud on its people! Special Guest The middle class as a whole is all of our obligations and make our 1) The U.S. would eventually col We now know why we have insolvent, if one considers that they Commentary nation reastmably safe from pollu lapse if a limit was not placed on the such an unbelievable lead in crime. really owe their share of the many tion and environmental dangers, is amount of wealth and power an Deprived and unemployed persons sonal wealth above $ 1 million (Each trillions of dollars of national, state, in the neighborhood of S50 trillion individual could accumulate; 2) cannot cope with no hope for spouse exempted $1 million). This county, and local debt, in addition (10 times our admitted debt). Employment at a liveable wage change, either now or in the future. will include jewelry, real estate, to their own private responsibili Paying off our debt will not must be guaranteed to all persons On the other hand, they see the furnishings, cars, equipment, boats, ties. Because they and the poor need to take precedence over our seeking work; 3) Slavery should be contentment of the millions living stocks, bonds, and any other evi have more debt than assets, it is most urgent needs. All these bil prohibited (The Civil War corrected cn borrowed funds—to say nothing dence of monetary value. With the preposterous for any of these per lions of dollars flowing into the this, at least theoretically ). of the lavish lifestyle of those with advent of any war, declared or un sons to pay income tax until their treasury will be used first to help To prevent continued tragedy hundreds of millions and some with declared, the percentage shall in assets exceed the sum of all their fmance single-payer national health in our own and other nations, the billions of dollars. Last year, one crease to 15% until the war's end direct and indirect debt. The fact is, coverage, including abCMtions, den UN must be strengthened into a person had an inctmie of $1 billion. and total cost is recovered. their condition deteriorates daily, tal and extended care for all citi united, world organization with At the same time the poor are bom 3. A value added tax (VAT), rather than improves. Why should zens. Simultaneously, it will be democratic authority to regulate all barded with pleas to buy this and similar to a national sales tax will they pay any defense taxes? Only used to train and employ workers to trade, use of resources, sources of that (regardless of quality) from the add hundreds of billions to national the rich have anything to defend! repair and improve the infrastruc pollution, and anything necessary omnipresent ads. It is driving the revenues, plus keep spending un The only reason to attack us is to gel ture, remove pollution, and con to sustain life on this planet. We poOT, the homeless, the unemployed der control, encourage saving, pre our property. serve resources and the environ will not survive if we do not also and others to crime. Norman vent inflation and remove a disad Then who has the money to ment. The rehabilitation of all of stop population growth. We must Carson, former director, U.S. Bu vantage we now suffer in foreign replace this major source of rev the above will stimulate the not become just another lifeless reau of Prisons states: "If you go trade. This and the next tax or two enue to the federal and most state economy and eliminate unemploy floating sirfiere. governments? The funds must ccnne back in history and plot the popula are the only ones th^ affect the ment. If remediable unemployment Robart W. Taylor is a ratirad tion of all prisons, you will find a from where it went! Where's that? non-rich. still exists, the government will aeonomica profaaaor who raaidaa in positive correlation only with un 4. A tax on energy will also The pockets of one-half of one per authorize and finance any other Ocaanaida, CA. Hia viawa on cent of our population now owns employment. The higher the rate affect the masses but, as a revenue Amarica'a aconomie problama and projects needed until employers are taxation havabaanandoraadbyauch almost half of this nation's wealth, of joblessness, the higher the rate of producer, and a conservation mea begging for employees rather than prominant hguraa aa John Kannath prison commitments. There is no according to the Federal Govern sure, it is a must. employees beseeching employers Galbraith,Unua Pauling, Dr. Banjamin question about it." 5. Taxes on alcoholic bever ment Accounting Office (GAG). for work at any wage. This will Sppck and others. This liny percent also had acquired The obvious answer to the ages and tobacco need to be higher THfCHgQA/lg/P UAOr^MOO lOOK Now that you're going to graduate school, how do you plan to pay for it? STUDENTS THESIS typed according to Over 120 manufacturers need you University Guidelines-Brochures, to assemble products at home. Resumes, Term-papers-All i Ask us. Circuit boards, jewelry, holiday Styles Laser Printing - Editing decorations, etc. Earn $280 to and grammar checks. Pick Up and $652 weekly. Delivery Service. Call "Al." Part time / full time. Experience (909) 899-8046. unnecessary / will train. You're paid weekly. SPEEDY RESEARCH-Reports: For Graduate Students Call 1-602-680-7444 ExL lOOlC. $6.00 per page. Over 50,000 (pursuing all types of advanced topics and clippings. Materials for FOR SALE - Imi from CSUSB, research assistance use degrees such as law, engineering (niiy! 3bd/21/2ba, 1760sf, 2car gar, 3yr 6546 Hollywood Blvd. 2nd floor, nursing etc.) TheCiti- new, poolsixe badcyard, assume Rm.209. Los Angeles, CA. Graduate Loan Program 81/2% FHA, $138,500, owner 90028. offers Federal Stafford Loans 883-5474 Hours: Mon-Fri. 10:30 am -bpm. and our exclusive Grad- Saturdays, 11am -4pm. Custom INTERNATIONAL Assist Loan. Research available. Visa/MCY EMPLOYMENT - Earn up to Amex/Fax- Call today! 1-800- And, all of the Citibank Grad $25-$45/hour teaching basic 356-9001. No matter what uate Loan Programs offer: conversaticxial English in Japan, you study or where you cur Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching WrmiN WALKING • easy repayment, rently bank, you can count background or Asian languages DISTANCE TO COLLEGE - 2 on Citibank, the nations • low interest rates, required. For info, call: (206) bedroom, 2 full baths. $82,000. 632-1146 ext. J59851 Lots of extras- must see- 887- number one originator of • no application fees, 4453. student loans, to help finance • an easy application process, FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise your education. $500 in 5 days - Greeks, Groups, ENGLISH TUTOR? Thesis • fast approvals, For Medical Students Clubs, Motivated hidividuals. processing? P^rs due? Personal • and one toil-free number Fast, Easy - No Financial and confidential. Retired college (pursuing allopathic and to call for answers to all Obligation English teacher. 864-8571. osteopathic medicine) The (800) 775-3851 EXT. 33 your questions. CitiMedical Loan Program CASTLEPARK Roommate offers Federal Stafford For more information HOW»S YOUR JOB SEARCH needed. Own room w/ vanity. Loans and our exclusive and an application for a GOING? Career/NET™ $295 m Yes! I want more information Name of Student Winning Way" tackles all of and an application for the following Address the tough topics including Citibank Graduate Loans: salary negotiation. The City fH All Federal Stafford Loans "Interview Organizer" is a State LJ Citibank MedicalAssist Loan _Zip_ take-along reference guide you (for students of alloputhic and Telephone osteopathic medicine] won't want to be without. Student's Social Security # Order your complete and n Cttibank MBAAssist Loan iho' Ivller sc'n'ux. br sun-In fill in the Social .SfturityNumfwrabow.) (for business students) Student is currently in • College • Graduate Scheoi concise interview manuals D Cftibank GradAssist Loan now. "The Winning Way" (for graduate students) Year of Graduation Field of Study just $1 2.95..."Interview Name of College/Graduate School Mod this coupon to: Organizer" just $7.95...or Are you a previous student loan borrower? • Yes O No Citibank Student Loans both for $16.95. Please P.O. Box 22948 Or for faster service, add $3.00 for shipping and Rochester, NY 14692-2948 call 1-800-692-8200, handling. and ask for Citibank INew York Slalel Operator 256. CmBANCO i55 Da-Mar Enterprises 4521 Winnetka Ave. N. #108 Minneapolis, MN 55428 Rollin' Rollin' Rollin' to 8-1-1 By Ban Wirick pitcher, Muha, who was riding a In the nightcap, it was just that Chronicle SteH three game personal winning streak The night capped the game, it got coming into the contests, but that too dark so the game could not Hie Softball team is on a roll. was not enough. The CSUSB of continue. The score was tied (3-3) In their last eightgames, theCSUSB fense went south as they only pro so the game was called. Softball team has won eight, lost duced three hits, Mid just one run The Coyotes only scored a to one and tied one game. They are 1- scored. Bakersfield scored four tal of six runs against UC River 1-1, with a win and atie againstUC runs, as they got away with the win side, but their offense has been very Riverside. The Coyotes won back impressive. As a team, the Coyotes to back double hea^rs (four con The Coyotes did not let the are batting .291, with Schreiner secutive games) against Biola Uni interruptions of their four game win heading the list with a .388 batting versity and Point Loma University. streak get them down. They turned average. The Coyotes have three Hiese four wins were very impres right around and beat Azusa l^ciflc people in their line-up batting over sive. The Coyotes shut-out Biola 9-4 that same day, during a tourna .350 (Schreiner at .388, Mendozaat 10-0 in the Brst game (which took ment that the Coyotes hosted on .375, and Munoz at .360) and four only 45 minutes), and won 10-2 in March 10th. players batting over .300 (Basham the second. A week later. Point Their next game was a double at .333). The Coyotes' offense is Loma could not put up a contest as header against UC Riverside. The scoring 4.75 runs per game, which Kim Morris winds up for a powerful pitch against Point Loma the Coyotes won the first game 12- Coyotes had done well in blowing a is considerably higher than the three strates the Coyotes' quality of pitch scoring more runs thar they are 5, and shut-out Point Loma out in team out, but in a close game, like runs per game that they are giving giving up. If this trend continues, the (3-2) UC Riverside score, the up. ing. The team ERA is 3.08, with the second 9-0. than the Coyotes will have an ex Then came CSU Bakersfield. Coyotes showed that they can per The three runs per game that Muha holding a 2.95 ERA. In other words, the Coyotes are cellent league season. The Coyotes started their ace form when the score is close. the Coyotes are giving up demon Catcti riienext Sofrtiall rigtir Baseball going to Conference here at the CSDSB Softball Field! By Bm Wirick Theq re plaqing Cal State Dominguez Hills at Noon! Chronicle Staff their last two games, on March 14 (^position is batting an atrocious andMarch 16,snai^ingatwogame .301 against Coyote pitching. It is Conference time for the Confoence losing streak where they The Detroit Tiger (when Base CSUSB Baseball team. The Base lost to CSU Dominguez Hills and ball was played with real players) state College Self Storage Be U-Haul ball team has already played eight CSU Los Angles. tried to create teams that could beat games and post a 5-3 record in The Coyotes have been play you withjustoffense, but they were ''Stuff your stuff in our space" Conference play, 11-11 overall. The ing exciting games, with most of imsuccessful due to lack of pitch Coyotes have beat UC Riverside in the score close. They beat ing. This year's Coyote team will E>ominguez Hills 5-2 and 7-5, beat be no different. Ifthe pitching staff 5X10 3mos./$42 Cal State L.A. 9-8, lost to Cal State does not come around (and they (upstairs) L.A. 0-1, and beat UC Riverside have shown signs of their potent!^ 11-9. If you do go and see the with the 0-1 loss to Cal State L.A. 887-1000 London Coyotes play (at Ficilini Field in and the 7-3 victory over UC River San Bernardino), you are i*obably side) the Coyotes will be an aver going to see a close game. age team this year. $198 The Coyotes are hi tting theball well. McMillan leads the team with a .384 batting average. There are Amsterdam $279' two players batting over .350 AIM HIGH WITH AIR FORCE ROTC (McMillan at .384, and Frank at Frankfurt $225' .375). Two more players in the • GUARANTEED SALARY Tel Aviv $379' Coyote line up are batting over .300 Prague $339' (Llorens at .344, and Banaga at • JOB SECURITY .308). • ADVENTURE The Coyotes, as a team, are Istanbul $349' • TRAVEL batting .290 and average a very Rome $319 impressive 5.7 runs per game. In *f«cs oc etch vs«r from LosAnsdes based on romdtrip ptfchase. Restrictions apply and (axes are not Included. twenty-two games the Coyotes have Call for other wexidwide Jestn aUons. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: scored 126 runs. Council Travel However, the Coyotes only CSUSB AIR FORCE ROTC 1-800-2-COUHCIL have an overall record of 11-11 due CAPTAIN ANDREPONT (1-800-226-8624) to their lack of pitching. The pitch (909) 880-5440 Eurailpasses ing staff s ERA is a very high 5.70. issued on-the-spot! Coyote 0RX)nents are having field days off the pitching staff, for the THECHPONiriP MAPnH^ 100.^ How CSUSB Handles Plagiarism Obscene Calls Continually Plague Campus By Corina L Borsuk Article 2, Section 41301 of Adfertising Manager By Sean Stewart the p^son on the other end of the $1 OCX) fine and up to a year in county Barclays California Code of Regu Chronicle Staff line was committing amisdemeanor jail. Plagiarism is the presentation lations states, "Any student of a offense. Police say that the more these as one's own the ideas and writing campus may be expelled, sus It has happened to nearly all of Campus police say that toward offenses are reported and docu of another. Plagiarism is academi pended, placed on probation or us at one time or another. Receiving the end of thequarter, the frequency mented, the easier it is for them to cally dishonest and subjects the of given a lesser sanction for one or obscene or threatening phone calls of abusive phone calls increases. target and ^prehend the caller. The fending student to penalties up to more of the following causes which is not uncommon, especially on Yet very few of those calls are re same person that made a seemingly and including expulsion. Stuttents must be campus related:" The first campus. Maybe you just hang up ported. Calls that are reported tend harmless crank call to you today must make appropriate of the related causes is "Cheating or and feel sorry for this person who to target professors and departments may leave an abusive or ttueatening acknowledgements of the original plagiarism in connection with an has such an unproductive life, as whom students are angry with. message for someone else tomor source where material written or academic program at a campus." well as no self esteem, that they Abusive calls are also made quite row. Authorities therefore encour compiled by another is used. This Associated Students Incorpo have nothing better to do with their frequently to residence hall num age everyone to call Public Safety at is according to the 1994-95 CSUSB rated (ASI) has no official policy time than grunt obscenities at you bers. x5165 and have the incident docu Bulletin, page 54. It is also the for assisting students who have been like the ignorant freak they most It seems to be the case that few mented. same warning that has appeared in accused of plagiarism. likely are. people realize, or choose to admit So the next time someone calls past issues of the Bulletin dating Students are not the only ones But if you have ever received that it is a criminal offense, and to dump the verbal dregs of their back to the 1989-90 scholastic year. guilty of plagiarism. The problem an abusive or threatening phone every year offenders are tried and sorry life into your privacy, go re "Everybody does it," was the of plagiarism by faculty members call and felt like your ixivacy was convicted. If convicted for the port it. sentiment uttered by Communica- is ^so a serious one. Reports of violated, you should be aware that crime, one may be sentenced with a tions-120 student Maria and mir plagiarism are sentto J.C. Robinson rored by Joaquin when he said, "I whoexplained the steps taken when think people plagiarize all the time. instances of plagiarism occur. The Student Profile: Terrance Hamilton Ideas are always stolen." administration invokes Article 19 David, a communications ma oftheMemorandumofUnderstand- By Shannon Burns jor, said,"[I had] a hard assignment ing (MOU), which is a faculty Dis Chronicle Staff and I had no idea how to think it ciplinary Article. Even though each case is different, Robinstm says that through. I copied it out of the S.B.: What's your major? encyclopedia and I got caught." immediate dismissal is usually the Dr. Loralee Mac Pike, English standard form of punishment. T.H. : I'm a physics major and I Department Chair, said that in her Basically, the California State graduate in June. department, "The instructor handles University policy on plagiarism can [the problem of plagiarism] by talk be summed up in these words, which S.B. : Tell me about your Frat appear in many class syllabi: ing to the student in question and association. detennining howor why it occurred 1. Know what it is, and and then decides what to do." 2. Don't do it. T.H. : I belong to Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. Terrance Hamilton: Omega PsI Phi President, 2nd Vice District I S.B.: You told me that you hold Representltlve, Undergraduate/Intermediate RepresentWve Don't Be Fooled three positions on three dif ferent levels? T.H. : On the National level I'm S.B.: Is this an African-American By "Claims" what is called an undergradu flratemity? About Quality. jT.H.: Yes, I hold three positions. ate /intermediate Representa I'm President of the local tive. That position encom T.H.: Yes it is. chapter. I amalso what is passes brothers who are going called the 2nd Vice District through graduate schools and S.B.: What do you do fCM* a living? Representative. Which is the that have issues regarding the Do you wwk? top under graduate office for fraternity on that level plus the the ten stales composing the undergraduates. Basic^ly that T.H. : At this point I'm a resident 12thdistrict. The ten most amounts to covering two addi assistant, and that's a job by western states including tional districts besides my own, any standards, here at Cal State Alaska and going as far east which take me to the mid-west San Bernardino University, from here as Montana. and adds about another ten Serrano Village. CM- fifteen stafis on to the states S.B.: That's very impressive! that are already covered. DEGREE CREDIT COURSES AT UCR EXTENSION Don't delay your studies; get the courses you need through UCR Extension and UCR Summer Sessions. For further information call (909) 787-3806. Glasses may look alike. But they're not. AMERICAN GOVERNMENT Some places use factory second frames and skimp on lens PRINCIPLES OF HAZARDOUS Political Science XR 10 materials. Then they call them a "bargain." MATERIALS MANAGEMENT (G)urse equivalent to Political Science 10 at Environmental Science XlOl Our frames and lenses are the finest quality available. That's UC Riverside/Political Science at RCC/Political Thu. 6-9 pm, April 13-June 22 why we'll back them with an exclusive two-year warranty. Science 203 at Cal State University, Fee: $350 Other places make claims about quality, but why do you San Bernardino) suppose they don't offer a warranty like that? Tue. 6-9 pm, April 5-July 11 COMPUTERS: A NEW DIMENSION FOR TEACHING Education X159 T Huge Selection of the Latest Eyewear and Sunglasses Fee: $350 T New Thinner, Lightweight Lenses Sun. 8 am-6 pm, April 2-30 T Invisible No-Line Bifocals and Trifocals ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY Mon. 5-9 pm, April 3-June 12 T State-of-the-Art Vision and Eye Health Testing Environmental Science XlOO Sat. 8 am-6 pm, April 29-May 20 Tue. 6-9 pm, March 29-May 30 • EXCLUSIVE TWO-YEAR EYEGLASS WARRANTY Sat. 8 am-6 pm, June 3-24 Fee: $320 J DAILY. EVENING AND WEEKEND HOURS Fee: $280 • MEDICARE AND INSURANCE ACCEPTED • LOW MONTHL Y PAYMENT OPTIONS A VAILABLE UCR Summer Sessions offers 150 credit courses in two five-week terms. TFiis allows you to earn credit in half the time it takes during the academic year. For a catalog, please call (San Bernardino (909) 787-3044. Session I: June 26-July 29, 1995/Session II: July 31-September 2, 1995. n 10 E. Highland Ave. • SAN BERNARDINO Note; major special program — a one-year-long sequence of Organic Chemistry in Just nine weeks! Enrollment is limited, ' 886-4766 so apply early. Registration begins April 3, 1995. UNIVERSITYOF (JALIFDRMA "Total Commitmmt to Your Vision Health" IVERSIDE PRIORITY CODE 2038 R PAGS MAPTHgg THF CHRONICLE Associate Economics Professor Turns Published Author Vienna, Austria and England have ally stated in a mathematical format ferred to as neoclassical econom By Gail Ann Uchwat requested the book. (X quasi-mathematical format by ics. I was hoping that I could de Chronicle Staff "I haven't gotten any negative economists, I translated into the velop a theoretical structure that explained capitalism and at the same feedback from fellow economists. Associate Professw of Econom language and tried to present them time explained the principles of They seem to like it. But all the ics, Mayo C. Toruno, Ph D, has as adiscussion of ongoing society." economics, without infusing it with comments are extremely broad, recently published a combination "What I like about the classic neoclassical visions of the way pertaining to the work as a whole. I irade/textbook called The Political texts is that they're providing sto things operate. In retrospect, I ap want mcxe than anything else, at Economics of Capitalism published ries, they're explaining the compo this point in time, to get some de by Kendall/Hunt Publishing Com nent parts of how the system oper proached it in a very naive way." "I wasn't really interested in tailed feedback from my fellow pany; Dubuque, Iowa. The book ates," explained Toruno. "And publishing something and gaining economists. IwantscHneonewhois was made available Fall quarter, that's very interesting. I was hop recognition, as much as I was trying familiar with the thetxy, like I am, 1994, for use by students, but it ing to be able to capture a little bit of to make sense of the world for my and will say 'Look, this is great, but wasn't made available to the rest of that." He pointed out that up to the self, fromasensical perspective. In maybe you might want to do it...,' the economic world until late No early part of the 19th century, the there's nothing like that so far." major books used to explain the developing coherent thecxies that vember. - "I'm not quite sure what the Dr. Toruno began writing the world have been called texts, but were logically consistent, and more or less fit in with the facts as I see next step should be. I would like book about seven years ago, with they read as a trade book. them, they were consistent with the more publicity and a more aggres the intention of producing a i*in- "I developed the book with the alternative conception of the way sive marketing campaign on the ciples of microeconomics textbook idea that I would be able to discuss part of the publisher," reflected using a slightly different concept. basic principles about the perfor the economy operates." Toruno. "Those were issues that "But the more I thought about it mance of a capitalist economy and Although the book had not been Dr. Mayo C. Toruno, CSUSB hadn't occurred to me until once the more I realized that it would discuss principles of economics at available to the public for long, associate professor of Economics several professors in the surround the book was out But if it never have to be more than that. And I the same time without adopting the does sell well, that's alright. I revamped the entire project about dominant framework which is re- ing area have adopted it for use in classrocMn. And economists learned, and I like that part about it. two years into it"' Toruno said. the I like that a lot." Toruno used parts of the manu from areas such as Iowa, Flcxida, script in his miCToeconcHnic fwin- Offer your fellow students a ciples courses for about 5 years, service they will always need. altering and revamping it at the end of each quarter. About two years OFPOinvNinr ago, he started using the most re You can help them publish cent parts of the manuscript that their career desires and dealt with microeconomics as back educational accomplishments ground for discussions in his prin ciples of economics classes. in front of over 25,000 of the "But it didn't really come to nation's largest employers. gether until about a year and a half ago, when all the component parts BICOMlAMUITNiia begin to fall into place," rem^ed We will help you start your own • Toruno. business, representing Career Shop! Toruno uses a method of teach to students searching for a career. ing, that began disappearing with the development of the present fmn tJlREER of textbooks. "I want the students to read the 500 chapter and then go back on their National On-line Career Databank! own and say, 'OK what's the mean THURSDAY ing of this? What's the central For an immodlat* Intorvlow contact TonKey, Inc. point? How is that developed?'." 800-639-2060 He purposely wrote the book 50c WELL, WINE, &DRAFT for classroom use in this manner, as well as to be interesting reading for $1.00 CALL & LONGNLCKS fellow economists. 7-11 pm "I had two audiences in mind at tlie same time", he said. "On one The secret's Plus 51.00 DRINKS SATURDAY hand, the literate public, that may not have a background in econom out! 7-11 pm ics but might want to learn how capitalism operates. That would include my students. And on the FREE DANCE LESSONS other hand, are the economists who are aware of these arguments and North Pointe FROM LINE DANCES TO THE are able to understand the debate." "I wanted something that had a is the best rental value in the Inland Empire 2-STEP story line itself. It would also be the Can you believe It?! major story, and force the student to You can get a 1 bedroom, fully appllanced apartment 7 pm Wed-Sun dig through it and find out what it with vaulted ceiling, fireplace, and FREE Cable TV all meant", stated TOTuno. "I wrote for just $400! 21 & Over the bo(^ in a fashion that I was hoping would tell a story without There are 2 pools, 3 spas, a fitness center, 295 East Caroline racquetball court, and so much more at this well-maintained being overly mechanical and jar community, you've got to see it for yourselfl San BemardinOy Ca gon-ridden. I was hoping to be able Just South of I-10 off Waterman to capture the readers attention, and Visit today and ask about our special expl^ arguments that are quite Behind Family Fitness 1 month free rent offer!!'* esoteric and really difficult, with out revealing that is what they are. Cased on 1 year lease agreemeM and approved credit. Call for details. Many of the arguments that are 909-824-5444 actu^ly quite difficult and are usu 1265 Kendall Drive, San Bernardino (9Q9) g81"3305 • • • ••••••••••••• •••••••••• The Art of Anne Siems Lurks in the Darkness of the University Art Gallery play the recent works of Seattle- the conventions used in displaying By Alana Paratore Special to The Chronicle based artist Anne Siems. the large btkanical and anatomical The University Art Gallery held paintings by Siems, giving the ex When walking past the gallery, a successful opening reception for hibition a somber, medieval feel located by the Visual Arts building, the Siems' show on Thursday, ing. The dark atmosphere fits the do not be surprised if it appears as March 9, from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 exhibition since Siems' work is though the lights are out. The dim p.m. The show will continue until based on medieval looking maps ness is at feature designed by the April?, 1995. and ancient scientific texts. gallery staff and assistants to dis The dimly lit gallery is one of Several paintings, all without frames, hang around the gallery and a large spiral mural is located in the center of the exhibit. In the gallery's casual sening, visitors may interact with the pieces by stepping close to them. One may even walk inside the spiral mural for viewing. Glass plates resem bling biological miaoscope slides contain the wall text. Siems' art is familiar looking, and it is not difficult to see that she is influenced by biology and na ture. The sea and plant-like crea tures fool the eye into thinking they are real, much like diagrams seen today in biology textbooks. However, all of Siems' work, including the Latin-looking text on the paintings, is fictitious. Several overlapping diagrams and inverted words are apparent on each piece, creating a visually busy texture. At first glance much of the work in the gallery appears similar, and it is not until close evaluation of the paintings that the individual unique ANNE SIEMS ART EXHIBIT ness of each piece is appreciated. WILL BE ON DISPLAY FROM Thedetailandimaginationin Siems' wc^-k, along with the comfortable MARCH 9 TO APRIL 7 and contextual atmosphere defi nitely make this an exhibit worth PURINC RECULAR HOURS seeing. Summer Employment in... Jan Martin Speaks at CSUSB on Suicide Prevention If you suspect someone of en By Kathryn Paget problem. Yosemite Yosemit Special to The Chronicle POT some people, suicide be tertaining suicidal thoughts, please Concession Services Corp. comes an option when the personal seek help. You may be their only offers you the opportunity to live and link to life. work in one of the worid's nxjst beautiful On February 23, Jan Martin of patterns in their life change at an sites. The Tosemite Experience" is a the Bilingual Counseling Center in extreme level. tradition of exceptional guest service. If you San Bemardino spoke to over 75 Martin identified those most at Help and suicide3 t^ve the ability to work hard arxl smile, now students about suicide intervention risk as: information is is your chance to join our tean. at an event sponsored by Psi Chi. •Malesand females between the available at these We are currently accepting applications for a In her presentation, Martin variety of positions In all areas of hospitality ages of 14 and 25. numbers service in our hotels, restaurants, retail, spoke about the best ways to inter •Males over 65, particularly re recreational, and support facilities. act with someone who may be sui tirees or widowers. Housing provided for applicant only. cidal. •Females age 50-60, dealing •Crisis Intervention^ One of the key issues is the with an "empty nest" after children connectitm between yourself and have left home and menopause. •Hotline» the person at risk. •Married peq)le tend to be less 1-800-444-9999 Any informatitm that you find at risk than single people. out about an individual, no matter What are some explanations for how insignificant, may be impor suicidal behavior? •Crisis & Suicide* tant. It may be that one additional A discussion of suicideis some •Intervention* piece of information that ccmvinces times used as a means of attracting (909) 686-HELP someone that you truly care about attenticm, or as a way of dealing them. with stress. Anything that helps you gain However, it is particularly dan •Suicide Prevention' time in order to help someone gerous when it is sanctioned within Yosemite Concession Services Corp 1-800-333-4444 through a crisis is worthwhile. a peer group, as this puts the group Yosemite National Park Trying to rationalize with an itself at risk. But interactions with Human Resources individual at risk has little success, others can be very impcxtant in help California 95389 as the p^Kin who is suicidal sees ing individuals deal with feelings •24 Hour Crisis* I (209) 372-1236 suicide as a solution and not as a of suicidal behavior. (909) 792-TALK Rqiial Opporninily Hmplovfr AAP/M/F/IW/VV PAdf IK uABf H-n 199S THFCHRnNIClE _ , Making Choices... It's A.S.I. Elections Time Again! It's time to decipher the vast campaign promises...to find the few...the proud...the brave! President Vinfi President Janice Obnillas Gregory Paiva Paul Chabot German Garberoglio Christy Hearne "I am a Filipino-American stu "Time For A Change! CSUSB "As ASI Vice President, I will "I am a candidate for fhesident "It's time for a change. To take dent, majoring in Political Science needs alittle bit more life put into it. best represent your interests due to of the Associated Students, Inc. I on the role of ASI President you AsaVice This is why Greg Paiva and myself my prior involvements with ASI. I withaminorinPre-Law. have been involved with ASI for need to have strong feelings for the Presidential candidate, I advocate are running for ASI. We are dedi hold the position for Special and two years and have been active in welfare of the campus. My running cated to seeing things get done in a Dual Majors on the Board, amd unification of diverse cultures and other campus organizations. I be mate, Paul Chabot and I have those fun and professional way. Dedica- currently serve on the Finance Board (Xganizations on campus, in order lieve that ASI can and must play an feelings. I feel that I have demon equality among all stu ticm. Desire, Discipline, and most and the University Planning Advi to promote important role in representing stu strated my feelings tiirough my ex of all Determination is needed to sory Committee. My goals include dents. dents' needs and interests. I am tensive campus involvement. lam a member of Model United run this organizatirm. We will rep meeting the diverse needs of all the conemed that ASI continue to work I work as an intern at Assem Nations debate, Secretar>' of the resent the best needs of the students students, ensuring that the student on behalf of students and to spend blyman Fred Aguiar's office where without acting as puppets of the voice is heard on all campus wide Intenaiional Club, a member of Law their fees wisely. I believe that my I am gaining experience fw my Society, Pi Sigma Alpha-Political administration. I have been a Uni committees, and that your tuition experience and dedication makes future. I'm involved with New Stu versity Ambassador,Community and fees are providing you with the Science Honor Society, Zeia Tau me the best candidate to represent dent Organization, and am in my Alpha, the International Students Services Officer, and Cal States best educational experience AS I can the intCTests of my fellow students seccMid year on the Planning Com Association, and the Filipino Club." Outstanding Student Leader." offer." as ASI president." mittee, working as co-chainnan." ROD Humanities Controller ROD At-Larae ROD Education PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE Fransisco X. Fuentes Marcelo Cabrai Crissy Tobiason Kristian Moore Christine Roque "I am currently running for the "I am a competent and profes "As Board of Directors Mem "I'm a junior Liberal Studies "I am currently the ASI control position of BOD Humanities. lam sional candidate. My agenda in ber at Large, I would be open to all major with a bilingual emphasis. ler. This year the ASI team has a senior Spanish major, who is de ASI is to CTeate awareness about students, regardless of major, and As your representative I hope to made important changes in the pendable, responsible, and honest. concerns, and events pertaining to would make myself available to interest you in becoming involved spending priorities of our student I have been a Candidate Marshal, students of all races, cultures, and listen to alltheir needs. If elected in campus politics and student life. dollars. I suppcwt these changes Scholarship Chairman, Alumni genders. My goal is to help unify into the position, I will take it with Also, I want you to know where wholeheartedly and want to see ASI Relations, and Alpha treasure for the students on campus, to ensure full responsibility, contributing in your ASI fees are spent each year." continue to put student needs first Sigma Nu Fraternity. I am an ASI that we are represented and heard the conduct of activities and affairs in the expeiuiiture of Student fees. Finance Board member, and on the within our educational system. as a representative of the students A.S.I. BOD Business/ Accordingly, I am running for a Club Allocation committee. I was As a representative and BOD here at Cal State San Bernardino." Administration candi second tenn to continue the impor date Amy Toy was un a founder for the CSUSB Indoor member of the Latino Faculty, Stu tant work we've begun." /^aide Lopez, candi-^ available for comment. Soccer Club, and have been a disc dents, and Staff, I have experience dateforA.S.L6opAt- She is running unop jockey for our radio station." in leadership that enables me to /prissy Tobiason is run-'N Large, was unavailable utilize my skills for the benefit of posed. students and their educational goals. ROD Soclal/Rehavloral Sciences needs are met. As a voting member fecial Sttidefit Discountst I will also make sure ASI invests : TAnd youno aduhs 14 - 2^ year? old .., in candiadte *Nolg " i with any ottierdiscourt your money wisely." f 1 "As the 1994 BOD So / N '' ' i V 1 •; 1 cial/Behavioral Sciences last John Healy, c^didate year, Ihave been wwking hard for A.S.I. BbD SOciay toward being an active voice Behavioral Sciences of the students. Having sat on was unavailable for Ho ." .rJato& ^'10-13-: •. • yOFf E^-KPIReSMAVgs i the board fw half of the year, comment. I have experience in policy V ^ MTN. HIGH SEI AREA making, and making sure your THE CHRONICLE MAPCH 99 199S page 19 Subcommittee Meets to Discuss Remedial Education From News Services that "instruction in the California looked at student {reparation, ex A review of ways the CSU in possible policy changes regarding State University and Colleges, if amining how students are complet teracts with K-12 schools was dis student underpreparation, such as The recently appointed Sub the need be demonstrated, shall in ing CSU's 15-unitcollege prepara cussed. Currently, CSU officials possibly requiring all first-time committee on Remedial Education clude provisions for such basic ^ills tory course requirements. Of the attend campus and regional coun freshmen ^plicants to file SAT/ met in open session immediately and improvement as are necessary regularly admitted first-time fresh selors' conferences, disseminating ACT scores; requiring all students following the Board of Trustees to provi(te a quality education to man applicants in fall 1992,97 per information about entrance require to take the ELM^PT exams before meeting,Wednesday, March 15, students..." cent h^ completed their foreign ments; help develop the Golden registering for their first term; or 1995. Included in the review was in- language requirements; 95 percent State writing examination for 11th giving tests in the 11 th grade so any The subcommittee, which is fonnation on when the system Brst had completed four years of En graders; prepare high school per remediation could occur before the chaired by Trustee Ralph Pesqueira, began the English Placement Test glish; 94 percent had completed formance reports to high schools students reached college. began by reviewing existing policy (EPT), the Graduate Writing Re three years of math; nearly ICiO I5er- and universities; and work with the The committee is expected to regarding remedial classes, look quirement (GWAR), and the Entry cent had finished one year of labo Intersegmental Cowdinating Coun bring preliminary recommendations ing at original resolutions on the Level Mathematics (EPT) exami ratory science and 88 i)ercent had cil to improve student {Mcparation, to the full Board of Trustees in July, subject. For example, in 1975, the nation. completed one year of visual and es|)ecially during the senior year. and a final report at the November bo^. passed a resolution stating Committee members also performing arts. The committee also looked at meeting. A.S.I. ELECTIONS CALENDAR Academic Planning Reports Reviewed by Board April 2,1995* Campaigning begins at 12 noon From News Services San Bernardino and San Diego. years have caused campuses to April 1,1995* First expense report Academic planning ateach uni review offering all programs, and April 10,1995* Candidate's Forum (Open Speeches) The annual cam|)us rejxirts on versity involves planning and de instead work with nearby campuses academic planning and program April 14,1995* Second expense report veloping new programs, refining to provide cooperative programs or review was presented to trustees existing programs, developing use telecommunication technology April 18,1995* Second Candidate's forum March 15, 1995. These reports policy in individual subject areas to provide classes at a distance. April 24,1995* Voting from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. included five-year curriculum plans and discontinuing fxograms. Examples of programs that have CVC voting from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. (1995'.^6-1999/2000) as well as The CSU planning process in been discontinue the |>ast year are April 25,1995* Voting from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. academic program reviews. volves coordination of program a bachelor's degree in industrial The review encompassed sum April 27,1995* Run-offs plans among all campuses the wid arts at Fresno; a bachelor's in inter maries of the Western Association est variety so students have access national agriculhire at Pcxnona; and April 28,1995* Run-offs of Schools and Colleges accredita- to programs far from or near their a master's degree in Russian at San April 28,1995* Final Expense Report ticHi visits to campuses in Fresno, bomes. Budget cuts the past few Diego. uNDER Htyf $1.00 OFF SPECIALS your next UPS shipment 1 KEY GET NEXT iershi' KEY FOR 1$ S MARCH, APRIL & MAY MAIL BOXES ETC MAIL BOX SPECIALS FAX RENT 3 MONTHS. SPECIALS 6 MONTHS OR 12 MONTHS 985 KENDALL DR. # A SEND 1 to 5 PAGES 3 MONTHS FREE! FOR $1.00 PER PAGE SAN BERNARDINO, OA RECEIVE 1 to 5 pages FOR 854 PER PAGE TEL: (909) 881-6788 FAX:(909) 881-6786 TO ALL STUDENTS AND STAFF BRING IN YOUR ID AND RECEIVE 10% OFF ALL SERVICES 4iSi COPIES 10% OFF ALL * EXCLUDING POS1AL AND MAIL BOX SERVICES limit 200 8 1/2x11 OFFICE SUPPLIES color paper extra ^ «Kplr« 5/1/95 J PAfiggQ —THFrHgaAf/ctr • .'i . Whichever direction you decide to HOO Cash Back or when you buy or lease a new 1994, 1995 or 1996 Ford or Mercury car, minivan or take, we can help you get there in style, a Special A.RR! with a brand new Ford or Mercury. light truck. So graduate to a great deal. if you're a graduating senior, or a graduate student, See your Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealer or you can get $400 Cash Back or a Special A.P.R** call 1-800-321-1536 for details. LINCOLN FORD Mercury @ . tV=.C.A!«- ' -- »