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2-10-1993 February 10th 1993 CSUSB
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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "February 10th 1993" (1993). Coyote Chronicle. Paper 325. http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/325
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections & Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Coyote Chronicle by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. •5T Be The Weekly HRONICLE California State University, San Bernardino Volume 27, Issue 14 February 10,1993
Parking lot employee abducted at gunpoint
According to Sgt. Stephen C. by Natalie Romano The on-duty employee had Nowicki of the Public Safety Of been driving through the Physical Chronicle staff writer fice, theattendantreceivedapunch Education parking lot when a male in the stomach, an injury to h^ with a backpack waved to her for A university paiidng ccmtrol head by being pushed against a assistance. agent was forc^ off campus at campus vehicle's window, and the "He told the attendant he was gunpoint Feb. 2 at approximately threat of sexual assault before the unabletolocatehiscar," saidCam- 6:19 p.m. by an unknown male. male fled on foot. see"ABDUCTtON",page8 Art show features CSUSB prof
Official City Police rendition of the suspect as described by the victim.
ASI withdraws from CSSA Lack of vision, cohesion, direction cited
by Elizabeth Akins student body presidents, or their designees, to come together and Chronicle staff writer share common ccmcems and in terests. The Board of Directors of Ideally, the CSSA functions the Cal State, San Bernardino as the collective voice of the stu Associa^ Students, Inc. (A.S.I.) dents to the state i>olicymakers. moved that it withdraw from the The CSSA has professional lob California State Student Asso bying status in the affairs of the ciation (CSSA). CSU and the Legislature. A paid This decision was finalized staff of lobbyists works directly on Feb. 2,1993 after months of with the Bo^ of Trustees, the deliberations. Chancellor's Office, the State The CSSA was originally Legislature, and the Govemor's comprised of all 20 of the Cali- office to formulate policy. fomiaStateUniversity campuses. The recent ineffectiveness, The purpose of the association is of the association's lobbying 'Land Revisited,' a multi-media art exhibit featuring the collaborative works of CSUSB Art Professor Sant toprovidean oppOTtuniQ' forCSU Kha^a and Charles Moorehead. The show runs through Feb. 20 at The Art Works, in Riverside see'ASI,'page 7 see REVIEW, page 6 The Weekly ALENDAR The week of Wednesday, Feb. 10-Tuesday, Feb. 16
— COMEDY SHOW. "Voices —BASKETBALL. The basket IF®lbfftsa3iiry ll® — A Night on the Edge of Com ball teams will be playing Cal IFsIbrmaiir^ IS edy." It will be held at 8 p.m. in Poly Pomona here. The women's the Recital Hall. Admission is team will be playing at 5:45 p.m. free. and the men's team will play at — JOB SEARCH STRATE 8:05 p.m. — GLBU. Movie night in the ~ SOCIOLOGY SERIES. The GIES. Paul Esposito will be pre Eucalyptus Room of the Lower Sociology DepL and Sociology senting a workshopon job search Commons. Regular meeting at 6 ClubiH^esent "Clinical Sociologi strategies from 1 to 2 p.m. in UH p.m., movie will begin at 6:30 cal Perspectives on Counseling 232. For more information, call p.m. and Ther^y" in the Pine Room 880-5250. of the Low^ Commons from 8 to SaftTmircaay — ENVIRONMENTAL 9:45 p.m. — IBA. Meeting in the Pine COMMITTEE. Meeting of the IF^lbirifiiiiiry IB Room of the Lower Commons Environmental Committee in the from 2 to 3 p.m. For more inform ASI office at 8 p.m. Volunteers ation, call Naomi Hannum at 880- are needed for projects to come. — BOB MARLEY B-DAY 8035. For more informtuion, call the CELEBRATION. At the Long ASI office at 880-5937. IFcfilbirtsiiury 112 Beach Arenabegiimingat 1 p.m.. Lover's Rock Day with Maxi Priest, the Wallers, Freddie TTiPKeacdlay McGregor, Micheal ROSCT'CD- coa Tea, Ed Robinson, Wendy IFtfiTbmairy IT lb TOI ITS (day — FREE WORKSHOP. ORE Shaw, and LLoyd Parks & We IF®Ib)inaisi]ry Ut and Graduate school information the People. For more infcama- workshc^ sponsored by Project tion, call the festival hotline at 1000 and the Graduate Studies (310)515-3322, or call — FOCUS. Meeting in UH 262 Office at CSUSB. Get inside in Ticketmaster at (213)480-3232, from 12 to 1 p.m. All are wel formation on how best to prepare come to join. For more informa —SAILWORKSHOP.Pairicia (714)740-2000. tion, call Greg Bennett at Hays will be holding a workshop for the GRE. It will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Panorama (619)956-7546 onMW. on Surviving and Succeeding in — BLOOD DRIVE. Sigma Phi Room of the Loww Commons. College. It will be held in UH 397 Epsilon will be holding a blood RSVP, seating is limited. For —FMA. Meeting at 5:30 to 6:30 from 12 to 1 p.m. FOT more infcff- drive to benefit the American Red more information, call Project p.m. in the Eucalyptus Room of mation, call 880-5921. Cross. Meet in frijnt of Univer 1000 at 1-800-327-4893 or Dr. the Lower Commons. For more sity Hall at 9 a.m. for transporta Julius Kaplan at 880-5058. information, call Dr. Vaziri at —SEMINAR. "Estaieplanning: tion to the San Bernardino Clus 880-5718 or Kim Brosamer at Strategies for the 90's.''Presented ter of the American Red Cross. 242-4827. by CSUSB and local law firm —ENGLISH CLUB. The Worst tf * of the Best. It will be held at 4 Best, Best, & Kriegar. Registra " ASSERTIVENESS TRAIN tion 3:30 p.m., seminar at 4:30 p.m. with free admission. Look at the B uUiten Board for location ING WORKSHOP. There will p.m., reception at 6 p.m. in the be a assertiveness/listening skills Recital Hall. RSVP, seating is in front of the English Depart ment workshop held in Joshua Hall limited. Admission is free. For 1141 TV Room in Serrano Village. more information, call 880-5006. — BOB MARLEY B-DAY Professor Risa Dickson in the CELEBRATION. At 6:30 p.m. Communicatoins Dept. and — VIETNAMESE STUDENT Michelle Vandraiss. It will begin ASSOCIATION. Meeung at 6 in the Long Beach Arena will be the Lover's Rock Night It will — BOB MARLEY B-DAY at 6 p.m. Come and leam to be p.m. in UH 57. For more infw- CELEBRATION. At the Long assertive and listen to others. mation, call Tony at 862-3548, feature Cutty Ranks, Tiger, Co coa tea, Tony Rebel, Lady Levi, Beach Arena at 1 p.m.. Roots Tung at 886-4885, or Steve at and Preacha Call the Festival n'Culture Day with Maxi Priest, 888-8507. Hotline for more information or the Wallers, Half Pint, Andrew ticket sales locations at (310)515- Tosh, Donovan, Foundation, — LECTURE. Prof. Raymond 3322, or call Ticketmaster at Wailing Souls, Bo
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1905 S. COMMERCENTER EAST * SAN BERNARDINO, CA. 92408 (909) 884-7233 ART REVIEW: CSUSB prof featured in show [RrEER our definition and perspective of the photographic transparencies, by Sharon Vandermeiden reality and how weexperience it. images are projected as shadows Chronicle staff writer [Onneciionb Capsules, secur^ against a on the wall, alluding again to the wall, distributes a row of dis vague memories of past experi by Patricia Rodgers Gordon, CSUSB Career Advisor "Land Revisited," an exhi cretely placed shadow boxes, ences, preserved only through bition curated by The Art Works generating an intimacy between ph Thank You, Steven Burdick This we^'s C/ir 1 and 2 bdrm apts SiimmftT Mflfiflgcment Positions 2 bdrm one-story homes Work with California University Painters, Inc. Be trained to run your own business by the ASK ABOUT 6 MONTHS #1 company in manager profits and retum rate. FREE RENT!! Call now, top areas go fast! 1-800-400-9332 Enclosed Garages Fireplaces Much more! "Best Burgers in Town!!" I i Qtr. Lb. Burger I 887 -1430 French Fries i Med. Soft Drink I 6155 Palm Ave. Sn Bdno, CA 92407 I 152 W. 40th Expires: 10 Mar 93 886-0051 I Page 6 The Chronfefe Felmjary 10,1993 J Faculty Senate tables ASI 24 at CSU Dominguez Hills, general lack of cc^esitm and pro pending implementation of the fessionalism within the CSSA, dicussion on semesters Continual from pago 1 demanded changes. that, according to A.S.I.,accounts different committees that hold voice prompted CSU campuses A.S.I. Board of Directors for its ineffectiveness as a state by Dehlia Umunna separate meetings at which they San Bonaidino, SacramenK), and members Darlene Gabriel and lobbyist group. Chronicle staff writer deliberate on issues assigned to Stanislaus tt)wiAholdCSSAdues Susan Rump attended the CSU Now that A.S.I. has "cutbait" them, make recommendations and for the 1992-93 academic year. Dcxninguez Hills conference with some concerns have been raised. rqxxt back to the senate. The stand Dues are $.50 per student, total Major. The three officers con Assistant Legislative Director The executive committee of ing committees include educa ling $6,000 for CSUSB, tended that although some struc LarisaTomi^dns stated that A.S.I, the Faculty Senate is still consid tional policy, educational re On Oct. 1, 1992, a memo tural changes had been made, the has assumed a greater ering conversion to the sanester sources and university curriculum randum was sent to the CSSA CSSA still lacks the cohesion resoponsibility to the students be system, but the probability is that committees. Board Directors from the three necessary to be a viable group. cause the collective bargaining the present status quo of the quar "The Faculty Senate has writ campuses listed above, notifying The conf^nce was described as that occured between the sister ter system will be maintained until ten and oversees a book tilled Cri them of their intent to withhold "disorganized, unprofessional campuses under the CSSA must further notice. teria and Procedures for Faculty dues. The monorandum stated and lacking in practicality." now occur on a campus front in An ad hoc committee headed that in temal ccHiflicts (lack of'Vi The decision reached by the realms of the institution. by Russell Barber, anthropology, Evaluation which contains stan- sion, direction, and cohesion'^ A.S.I. to withdraw CSUSB from Concerns of both the faculty and deliberated (»i the semester issue. danls for determining competence, within the group continued to CSSA came after months of the students would be Recommendations made to the professionalism and ethics of in impede the association's effec heated debate and weighted re consilidated into one united voice senateby the 12-member commit structors" said Waller Oliver, chair of the Faculty Senate and memb^ tiveness as a unified lobbying luctance on the part of A.S.I. to rather than just the voice of the tee showed that eight members of the state-wide academic senate voice. officially withdraw. Randy students. voted againstachange,three voted Examples of structural Hanell, the acting Assistant Vice A.S.I. Board of Directors, for change while a rnemb^ ab of the CSU system. It also makes changes that needed to be made President for Student Services, however, are confident that stained f^m voting. sure that programs and courses within the association to increase said that theCSS A issue has been CSUSB will be able to establish The Faculty Senate is the body meet minimum standards and ^- proval. its ability to meet future chal- an issue raised by the student an effective and direct link with that deals with evaluation of in- Irages (e.g. the CSU Budget) govonmentfor at least three years the Legislature by continuing to structOTS and faculty affairs. The The Faculty Senate and the were delineated in the memoran and that now is the time to "fish foster relationships in an on-cam- senate is made up of senators Faculty Unicm, though separate dum. Ad Hoc Committee meet or cut bait." pus basis between faculty, ad elected from thefive schools, with bodies, woric in consent of the ings have been held, in addition Although the CSSA made ministration, and local state rep two senators elected at large from odier. The Faculty Senate meets to the regular CSSA monthly some of the structural changes resentatives. the entire faculty including those once a month. meetings, to discuss implement that the three dissident campuses CSUSB is not the first cam elected to serve at the state- wide Oliver said "We are trying as ing such changes. demanded, CSUSB's A.S.I. pus to withdraw form CSSA.CSU body. Membership also includes much as possible to wwk with A.S.I. President Sheri Major Board of Directors argued that San Luis Obispo has not paid A.S.I president Sheni Major. The members of each committee, stu had agreed to pay 60 percent of CSSA concentrated on the spe CSSAduesfo'atleast three years, president and vice presidents of dents included, in order to make CSUSB's dues at the CSSA cifics of the Oct letter and lost and CSU Stanislaus has stated the University serve ex officio. recommendations for everyone's monthly ctmfnenceheldJan. 22- sight of the whole of it It is the their intent to withdraw as well. The Faculty Senate is m^e up of benefit to the University". Valentines Day Contest at the Coyote Bookstore Prizes; YOUR BOOKSTORE AND MORE. 1st - Large white Teddy Bear 2nd - Picnic Basket 3rd - Picnic Basket GUESSTHE NUMBER OFHEARTS IN THEJAR ANDWINAPRIZE!! Get that special something for that Special Someone!!! Many % gifts to choose from. Free Gift wrapping Need not be present to win. Students, Staff and Faculty only. One prize per customer. Page 7 The Ctfronlete February 10,1993 C/ifon/c/e writer anchors local live cablecast Annual parade celebrates Black History Month on an information video called "Students Want To Know" that deals with common questions CSUSB 'students want to know.' After seeing the video, Booker reminded Marshall of a health show he wanted her to host. A few weeks later, they filmed the first episode. Days following the health show filming, Marshall was filmed on TV 3 interviewing Lou Myers. Though seeing the celebrities is a great gift for the onlookers, the parade its self is the main attraction. As Marshall describes it, "the parade is one of the most an ticpated and biggest events of the year. It's Lone Koch/The Chronicle an opportunity for the Westside to Chronicle staff writer Venus Marshall interviews actor Lou Myers of get to see and meet community the television series "A Different World." leaders like Cheryl Brown (Black Voice News Co-Publisher), Dr. More than just an onlooker, Mildred Henry (Provisional by Billy Johnson, Jr. Venus Marshall, CSUSB Accelerated Learning Center special to the Chronicle Communications student, was Director and CSUSB professor), involved behind the scenes. Her San Bernardino Mayor Bob While several community involvement began with her Holcomb and others." But Marshall, admits probably events thirst for supporters, every internship with cableaccess siatitMi Lone Koch/lhe Chronicle year San Bernardino's Black KCSB TV 3. Last year, she was a the biggest attractions are the drill History month parade overflows runner who helped the parade Miss San Bernardino Haleii Poullard and pageant princesses Stacia teams. Consisting of marching with onlookers. announcers by making sure the Gardner, Shaina Hooks, and Jill Morrison. drummers and the very Kicking off the first Saturday floats were in the correct order. entertaining high-stopping young of Black history month, this year's This year, Mansie Booker, Jr. history is something "we don't get comfortable. The segment should ladies, thedrill team performances parade welcomed 'Mr. Gaines' the KCSB jM-oduction coordinator, felt to express enough, celebrities [like air on KCSB TV 3 in two weeks literally stop the show. cook on hit series "A Different good about using Marshal as the Lou Myers] bring more attention (check your local listing.) Since the Westside is looked World," actress and writer Chip interviewer of Parade Grand [to the parade]." After Marshall completed her down upon for being a bad Fields, Tommy Ford from Fox Marshal Lou Myers. M^hall s^ys Myers is really series "Martin" and others. Marshall feels since Black down to earth and made her feel in contact with Booker when see the thousands of community working on herown video project. residents cheering on the parade participants. Positive events like noise came from the nearby bushes. Orange County Feb. 4, to make a Marshall and other CSUSB this help curb the stereotypical The male then ran away. rendition of the victim's descrip students, Michelle Carter and ABDUCnON reputation. After the employee contacted tion of the suspect Rumaldo Marquez, collaborated Continued from page 1 campus policeon her handi -talkie, Pringle described the man as pus Public Affairs Director three officers responded to the call. "An African American male in his Cynthia Pringle. The search for the suspect late twenties, approximately 5 feet, The employee had him enter was aided by two helicopters and 10 inches tall, heavyset, has mus the campus truck to continue the two K-9 units called in from the tache and dreadlocks. He was (located SU103, ex S933) search. The male then pulled out a San Bernardino Police Dept. The wearing a dark colored sweatshirt, 9 mm automatic pistol and or pursuitcontinued until about9p.m. dark pants, and carried a back Never Pay Full Price Again dered the employee to drive off A campus officer took the atten pack." campus and into the Devil's Can dant to a local hospital, where she Prior to this incident Nowicki for ENTERTAINMENTIN! yon area. was treated for her injuries. She said it has been "common practice Sgt. Nowicki said the man will receive trauma counseling. for years" to escort individuals in made her stop along Ben Canyon Norm Slosted, Residential the campus vehicles. The only Road, the location of the alleged Life coordinator, briefed Resident stipulation is that the attendant physical abuse. Assistants about the situation later must inform dispatch, as the em The suspect started to re that night. The student assistants ployee did in this case. AMC Theatres $4.00 General Cinema $4.50 move his pants when the v^icle's then went to their respective halls Sgt. Nowicki and Parking Ser Krikorion $4.00 United Artist dispatch radio transmitted an and by going docH' to door, in vices head Harry Larson have $4.00 Edwards $4.25 So Gal $3.50 officCT's call. The man ordered the formed inhabitants of the situa changed the policy so that atten Pacific $4.00 Cinemark attendant out of the truck and had tion. A flyer was also posted in dants now call university officers $3.25 her sit on the grass. The victim told each dwmitory. to transport individuals across campus police that her abductor San Bernardino city authori campus. was walidng behind h^ when a ties brought a police artist from Tfiiotfs Adult $16.50 DELMY'S (^CSUSB^ Northpaik 'Berry Jhrm Child $12.00 I Magic Adult $19.00 Little Mtn. Child $15.00 I Dr. Mountain Ik University A OFF Dine-I I Parkway Delivery Uniuesal Adult $21.50 Any Regular 6" or 12" Sub I OTake-'" Studios Child $17.00 w/card • Not Good w/Any Other Otter exp. 2-28'93 I Kendall Dr. • Wild Bill's Adult $23.00 "Best Subs irv Town!" I 10% Student Discount (""DelinpsS Dinner Show Child $16.00 I 1357 Kendal! Dr. (714) 880-1605 i Walk-in. Excluding Advertised Specials — 8 The Chrpnicfe Feb/uaq' 1.0, 1993 . •• '.m ASI Finance Board Greeks host CTttb Notes Bob Henley by Rumaldo Marquez Chronicle staff writer awards club by Scot Neudorff STUDENTS IN FREE ENTERPRISE The Finance Board accepts Chronicle staff writer by Elizabeth Akins The goal of this organization is to educate the campus and applications for funding from all Chronicle staff writer surrounding environment about free-enterprising, the govern Greek students at Cal State, campus clubs chartered with the ment deficit, and economics. This organization is open to stu Student Life Office. Procedures San Bernardino learned about dents in all majcffs whoare interested in all aspects of business and how they could become involved The Club Allocation Budget for submitting requests are avail education. Meetings are Wednesdays, UH. 59 at 6 p.m. There is (C.A.B.) Board of AssociatedStu able in the A.S.I. Office, SU-108. in the future of the city of San a voice mail box number which is 423-6882. BOTiardino when Bob Henley, a dents, Inc. (ASI), has finished al Funds are allocated early in the FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION locations fw the 1992-93 academic Fall quarter of each academic year. mayoral candidate spoke on this For all students and staff interested in areas of finance, campus Feb. 2. year. An additional $10,400 was Requests for the sponsorship of weekly meetings of the internationally recognizedFinancial Man appropriated to 19 campus clubs any programs that will occur dur Sponsored by the Inter Fra agement AsscKiation are held on Tuesdays at 5:30 in The ternity Council, Henley told the for a total funding of $15,000 this ing the year should be submitted at Eucaplytus room. Meetings include speakers in the financial year ($4,600was distributed in the that time. students to get involved and par field and on career development ORwrtunities. Excursions in ticipate in the decision ma^ng Fall of 1992). According to the C.A.B fund clude trips to the Federal Reserve Bank and Pacific Slock Ex process that results in the expen C.A.B. funding is a service ing guidelines, in order for a pro change in Los Angeles. They sponsor internship and mentor diture of their own tax dollars. available toUniversity-recognized gram to be funded, it must contrib programs for hands on exposure in the field and offer scholarships Henley wants to work to clubs and organizations through ute to the "cultural, educational, to members. Annual membershipis $20.00per year and includes wards a more effective solution the ASI Finance Board. The Fi recreational or physical well-be many benefits. For more information contact Dr. Vaziri at 880- to crime in this city, and encour nance Board is chaired by A.S.I. ing" of all Cal State, San Bernar 5718 or President Kim Brosamer at 242^827. TreasurerJanaGeiger.Geigerfeels dino (CSUSB) students. A pro PRE.LAW STimFNT ASSOCTATION ages more outside businesses to that this has been a successful year gram sponsored even in part by Meeting will be held Wednesdays at 12:30 in PL 241. Few invest in San Bernardino in the forC.A.B. and expects nextyear's C.A.B. must be q)en to all CSUSB more information, please go to FO 144. A trip to U.CXr.A. is future. He also wants to get more budget to increase to $20,000. students and of some interest to all being planned. young people involved in the fu students as well. ture of the community. If you have any other information about your club and its A member of Sigma Chi him Incoming events, please bring it to the Chronicle at UH 037. self, Henley graduated from San When submitting information, please include your name, phone Bernardino Valley College be number and the name of your organization. fore receiving an education de gree from the University of Mis souri. EVERY WEDNESDAY THATS RiGhTT! -V WE KEEP IT PLAIN & SIMPLE. FREE ADMISSION WITH AD»EXPIRES 2/17/93 EHJOY ANY DRINK FOR ONLY $125 a/E/?K WEDNESDAY FREE DANCE LESSONS 6:dO-B:OOPM FOR MORE 204 EAST HOSPfTALriY LANE INFORMATION CALL SAN SERNARDtNO. CA. (714) 888-4723 (714) 888-4723 J. •FREE ADMISSION*FREE ADMISSION* 1 KCAL 96.7 oz. Vi tA PRESENT A VALENTINES DAY PARTY FOR SINGLES ONLY! u, SUNDAY NIGHT FEB. 14TH « Z IPICliSffiMiliBiiiiiiSfiiiiiil! lllf !illi oNN CA tl.QO mmm II mi liifffl fiiiDii uiiw iiai yiitfLiii Vi MJL Kmcsmr I BE8TBICT6D -SS- : 204 EAST HOSPITALITY UNE OPEIMING FEBRUARY 12 SAN BERNARDINO. CA. (714)68M723 •FREE ADMISSION*FREE ADMISSION* Page 9 The Chronicle February 10,1993 College smdents from across The remaining loan counseling News & Notes Linda Stockham received the country are being sought to sessions for the 1992-93 school notification on Dec. 17 that her worit at Glacier National Park. year will be held on Feb. 17 at 3 The African American Business The Hne for unauthorized newest play, Lionel Grey, will For more details on jobs and sala p.m., March 16 at 10 a.m., April and Education Spagetti networic- paricing in places for the physi have its first production through ries, call GlaciCT Park, Inc. at ing dinnCT will be held Feb. 13 in 1 at2p.m. and April 12 at 9 a.m. cally disadvantaged has gone up the Department of Northern Ken (602) 207-2612. the Commons Panorama room. »** All sessions are two hours long to $250, the Department of Mo- tucky University in April, 1993. A donation of $10. A donation of and are held in the Panorama tOT Vehicles announced. The fine Lionel Grey was one of three The Admissions and Records $10 for adults and $7 for children room. March 2 is the deadline for will be enforced on campus as plays selected out of 500 plays office has new hours. Monday- includes the price of the basket turning in Cal Grantapplications, soon as new parking citations are submitted to NKU'sbiennial year Thursday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and ball game afterwards. For more CalifOTnia Graduate Fellowships, received. Harry Larsen of Park end series new play festival. Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. information, call Lawrence ing Services said that the spirit of *** and University scholarships. Daniels at 887-5370. the law—and common cour tesy—should prompt drivers to leave these spaces vacant for those who need them. The International Club an nounces an opportunity to par ticipate in the California Model United Nations competition in Buena Pailc on Feb. 20. Inter ested students should leave a message at 880-5535. The Marketing Club is cel ebrating National Marketing week all week long. They have a booth all week long set up be tween University Hall and the Student Union and will be selling t-shirts and sodas. *** JkJ, Y wwt- The New Student Orienta tion Planning Committee will soon begin the process of recruit ing students to serveas NSO lead ers. F<* more information con tact the Student Life Office UH- 324. *** "California Painting: The Essential ModOTiistFramewOTk" is being exhibited at the Univ^- sity Art Gallery through March 5. Gallery Hours are Monday- Friday 9 a.m. to4 p.m. and Satur day and Sunday noon to 4 p.m. Top disabled college gradu ates are to be honored in the 4ih Annual Best and Brightest awards. AK)licatiais may be obtained thor- ou^ the disabl^ stiulent service programs at colleges. Alumni Paul Woodruff (R- Forrest Falls), an Assemblyman m. - -rt •: i in the California State Assembly, was elected to lead the 12-mem- ber Inland Empire Caucus. Confidential, one-on-one counseling is conducted by Cal State, San Bernardino graduate V/SA students under the supervision of Psychology Department faculty. A $10 fee is charged for each 50- minutecounseling session. How ever, the center does operate on a • sliding scale. With Visa" you'll be accepted at more than The CSUSB rugby team is 10 million places, nearly three times more than American Express. beginning the 1993 season and is And that's not a misprint. looking for scwne new players. Practices are Tuesday sand Thurs Visa. It's Everywhere You Want To Bef days at 3 p.m. on the soccer fields. No experience is needed. *** .®\ABaU5Aine.l993.. Page 10 The Chronlde February 10,1993 Cal State 90, Chapman 66 Men ride wave of confidence of the game» Coyote Orlando dium. ByParlckEgle Robinscxi put an exclamation point Coyotes Coach Reggie Monis Chronicle staff writer on the win with a monster jam said, "Teamwork was definitely which sent chills through the sta the key tonight" Women win 4 in row Coming off an upset over UCR the men's Coyote basketball ote defense and transition game team was riding a wave of confi By Patrick Egle was extraordinary with over 16 dence going into Thursday night's Chronicle staff writer points off tumovers in the first game against the Chapman Pan half. thers. The Coyotes beat the Coming into Thursday nigh t's Melody Earle led the Panthers Panther's 90-66. games between the Chapman Pan with 12pointsandbroughtthemto The Coyotes came out flying thers and the Cal State Coyotes, within 25 but that was as close as when DevelleWalker hit the open the Coyote women were definitely they came. When Coyote Shandell ing jump shot and frcrni then cm the on a roll. Winning their last three Steen completed her three-point Coyotes never looked back. On a games the Coyote women did not play with 7:37 left in the game, the first half 12 and 0 run the Coyotes' let up on their impressive streak expression on the Panthers' team Orlando Robinson went 3 for 3 for with a 66-49 rout of the Panthers. said it all. 7 points and astonished the Pan The Panthers started out The Coyote women owned thers making it 14 to 3. sloi^y and slow with 7 straight this game from start to finish. They Panthers * Jeff Gardener had 7 turnovers and did not score a point out rebounded, out hustled, and straight points to bring Chapman until 3:54 had blown by in the first simply out played the Chapman within 9, but when Coyotes' Larry half. Panthers. Snyder and Anthony Thomas hit On the other side the Coyotes back U) back three pointers it was team was running on all four cyl a 29-12 lead and the rim was leak inders. Led by Kim Young's 21 ing bigger and bigger for the Coy first-half points the Coyotes had a CLASSIFIEDS ote team. Eric Carpeni^ shot 80% 40-24 lead at half time. The Coy- from the three point line for 12 GREEKS & CLUBS points and at the end of the first RAISE A COOL half the scwe was 44-24 Coyotes. $1,000.00 At the beginning of the sec ond half it was the same story with IN JUST ONE WEEK! the Coyotes opening a 56-29 lead PLUS $1000 FOR THE and it looked pretty bleak for the QUALIFIED MEMBER WHO CALLS! Panthers until David Joerger came And a FREE HEADPHONE off the bench to hit two 3-pointers RADIO just for calling 1-800- in a row to spark the whole Panther TO RIDE. 932-0528, ExL 65. team. Before you knew it the Pan MOTDRCYeLf OFERATM UDENSE thers raised their level of play to a SUMMER MANAGEMENT Howsrd G. Nichols higher notch and, led by Richie 8381 Cotrter Ave. INTERNSHIP Bethune, the Panthers were only Hometown 27670 Most positions filled by Feb. Gain down by 10 points. valuable experience managing 6-8 After a crucial time out for the ANY STATE, USA employees, customers, and siq>pli- Coyotes, Anthony Thomas hit 3 ers. Average earnings $6,000- Unlicensed riders account for three pointers in a row to stop the $16,000+. Call Univeristy Painting MOM PAUL imnu Ctronlde 80% of the fatalities in some states, Panther charge and slam the door Professionals for info/application. on the eame. In the final seconds Shelton Hill, a junior guard from Gardena, sets to fire the ball. So get your motorcycle operator license today. And prove 1-800-525-5877. that you can ride safely. MOTORCYCLE SAFEH FOUNDATIOr ROOM FOR RENT NearCSUSB. $260/month. Call Carnations, a quiz and the game; Roger at 887-4699. SCHOLARSHIPS AND Chronicle Night at Coyotes' Den GRANTS AVAILABLE* TRIP TO FLORIDA Airfare and accomodations for one The Chronicle and coyote ing the game in honor of And, as a special deal, fans NO GPA REQUIREMENTS to Orlando, FA for only $600. For men's basketball invite all stu Valentine's day. can use the coupon in this edition NO INCOME RESTRICTIONS details, caD Maria (909) 880-7627. dents and fans to the Feb. 13 At half time, there will be a ofThe Chronicle tobuy one ticket NO AGE LIMITS men's basketball game at 7:30 newsquiz based on this week's and get one free. FUND RAISER Major dqiartment store is looking p.m. editionof r/icC/iromc/e. Thetop The game will be played in GUARANTEE for an organized and energetic group There will be ft-ee blue car two winners each receiving a free the Cal State, San Bernardino We will match you with at least six for on-campus marketing project. dinner for two at Chili's resturan t. gym. non-government sources of nations for all the women attend financial aid or your money back! Call 1-800-592-2121 Ex. 151. 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Page ll TheChronlol^Pekntary 'mmSPOKIS Golf The Coyote Women lost their chance at a second place title this weekend against UC Riverside, losing by a score of 76-73*. The Coyotes(4-3,14-7) came close behind UCR with 74-73 UCR lead, but the Highlanders scored two foul shots with six seconds left leaving the Coyotes hanging with a loss. With 32 seconds left to the clock, the Coyotes had their last chance to take the lead. UCR's Valerie Ruiz lost a shot with eight seconds left, when Senior Center Rachel Rosario snagged the re PATTY MURPHY/The Chronicle bound and gave UCR two foul Cal State, San Bernardino catcher John Smith relaxes while a Cat shots with six seconds left. Kim Young made a desper^e Baptist runner debates the play with the umpire. attempt for a three pointer at the buzzer, but lost the shot. Coyote baseball wins Women's PA TTY MURPHY/The Chronide One of the high points of the Homecoming game. #33 Orlando second game In a row, Basketball Robinson, Coyote Forward, goes up for a score. The Coyote Men's golf team claimed a victory over the Univer Coyote men lose defeats Cal Baptist sity of San Diego and Point Loma Nazarene College Feb. 3 at the East Lake Country Club Golf Homecoming squeaker by Jeremy D. Sporrong The Coyote men, who are 2-0 Course. over^ attacked the game with a 3- Dominguez Hills Forward Joe Chronicle sports editor The Coyotes posted a team by Jeremy D. Sporrong 0 lead with only two innings score of 388 to defeat USD and Bertrand slam-dunked the ball, Chronicle sports editor played. Cal Baptist took over to 5- PLNC, whose teams scored 398 giving the Toros a two-point lead The Coyote men's baseball 3 when they made a three-run in and 406, respectively. with 30 seconds left. team hit home Saturday against the seventh. Coyote Golfer Greg Wilson The recovering Coyote men' s It was 69-66 with 12 seconds California Baptist College at Senior Catchy John Smith hit shot a one over par 73 to obtain basketball team fell to Cal State to play when Dominguez sopho- Fiscalini Field with a 6-5 ntm- a solo home run in the eighth in medalist honors. Dominguez Hills Feb. 6, with a moreguardChrisThompson made conference victory. ning putting the Coyotes at a lead TheCSUSB individual scores fmal score of 69-66 at the home 1 of 2 free throws. The Coyote's winning run of 5-4. are: Greg Wilson ,73; Mark gym. The Coyotes are now 3-6 in With one second left the Coy came from a double, hit in the The Coyotes were scheduled Andrews, 76; Joe Walsh, 79; Billy the California Collegian Athletic otes waited outside the paint for bottom of the ninth inning by se to play against UC Davis Sunday, Mouw, 83; Ross Mantell, 78; and Association Conference, and 10- Dominguez's Vincent Washing nior utility man Ruben Montano. but the game was rained out. Eric Drescher, 87. 10 overall. ton to shoot from the free throw Once again the Coyotes had a line. Washington missed both foul quick blow of aggravation hit the shots, but with a final effort the team, giving up points in the fmal Coyotes tossed an 85-footer, which '^Unjj.ehA Aif minutes of the game. The last two missed the basket by a long shot. minutes of the game gave The Coyotes' lop individual MothqiaheJt Dominguez Hills the lead, and the scores of the game were made by Jersey's Coyotes could not come back. Anthony Thomas, with 13 points Coyote seniorGuard Anthony andDevelleWalkerwith29points. Thomas tossed in a three-pointer The Coyote men play at Cal CSUSB'S PIZZA SHOP to tie the game 66-66 with two SttUe, Los Ajigeles on Thursday , minutes left on the clock. Cal State and play return to the home gym Dominguez Hills grabbed a turn on Saturday to play against Cal Buy over with one minute left. Poly Pomona. ANY size beverage Get one free!! CZlte ^Kustic Inn 'JcH Restaurant & Bar (Wed. nite after 8 with ad) Ualeniu%e^ Daup 800 Kendall Drive Next to Stater Bros, on Kendall 886-7071 886-5613 886-0008 V 228 E. 40th, Sn Bdno y V Pa^^heChnjUeh^ebn^^