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California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks

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

10-19-1994

October 19th 1994

CSUSB

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

Recommended Citation CSUSB, "October 19th 1994" (1994). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 364. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/364

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]. Cultural CSUSB Development Update: awareness Expansion progresses rapidly heightened at Jeremy Heckler along with a self-instructional video mons. and gymnasium for earth­ and offices. CSUSB Columnist and photographic studio. It will also quake retrofitting. Vice President Funding fcM* these projects comes Construction crews have been include a self-instructional computer of Finance, David DeMauro said from two types of bwd measures. General obligation bonds, such as Kathy Carey busy this year as three projects are graphic studio, with a two-story ad­ that due to lack of funding, new buildings may be required to do Proposition IC, are approved by Chronicle Staff Writer currently underway. The Health & ministration wing. Physical Education Complex, the Development of new buildings double-duty serving other depart­ the voters and are paid back by the at CSUSB have been put into mo­ ments. DeMauro also stated that state. Other funding comes from The multicultural center was Visual Arts building and the Ex­ tion, using the Five-Year Capital current projects are not to meet the revenue bonds that are approved by introduced to CSUSB last year and tended Education complex are in different phases of construction, Improvement Program. This pro­ needsoffutureenrollment.but those the Department of Finance, sold continues to bring the campus an gram determines the needs of the of current enrollment. Ihis will and paid back by the CijU system array of cultural activities for ev­ serving the needs of CSUSB in the coming years. university over the next five years eventually leave many students and and a small portion by student fees. eryone. The multicultural center is by determining the demographics of faculty in the temporary classrooms located in the student union court­ Currently the Health and Physi­ the Riverside/San Bernardino area, yard area, next to the student copy cal Sciences Building is ahead of its the high school and junior college center on campus. It is a place where January move, in plan with a De­ graduation rates, enrollment projec­ students can learn about other cul­ cember move-in scheduled.The building will house the Physical tion, course determination, space, tures. Education Department, Health Sci­ and building plan. The project then Ethnic art works are displayed ences, and Army and Air Force moves onto the planning stage. in the center along with various After the planning stage, work­ reading materials, which reflect di­ ROTC. ing drawings are aeated. The next verse cultures and attitudes. Construction of the Extended step is construction of the building. The center also provides ameet- Education Building began thisJune, The final stage involves the equip­ ing place for clubs such as the Fili­ and is due to be completed next ping of the building. pino Club, the African Student Al­ August. The 516 million-dollar Visual Each step is funded separately liance, and the Indian Pakistani through bond measures, and cannot Club. This year the center is pre­ Arts building began construction in be interchanged. Future projects cur­ senting "Kul tatami O Rama," a cul­ May of this year, and is due to be rently on hold include: a building tural festival that will feature vari­ completed in May of 1996. The for the School of Social Sciences ous groups such as the Filipino building is scheduled to house a and renovations to the library, com­ Dance Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha 150-student lecture auditorium. Sorority, and the UCR Scottish Highland Dancers. Kultatami O Rama will also serve ethnic foods Tuition increases inevitable at CSUSB and play festive . This event lakes place Wednesday, October 19 at 11am in the student union Sheryl Mathis According to Lou Monville, ops. We will keep you informed, so courtyard. According to Pringle, figures from Chronicle Staff Writer President of ASl and a member of Discussions on multicultural 1991 through 1993 have shown pick up The Chronicle and stay in the Chancellor's State Wide Com­ topics are also held in the center. some decline: in 1991 to 1992 there touch. mittee, the positive side to tuition Tracy Harrell, a program assis­ Facing the issue of tuition in­ was a 6% decrease in enrollment; increases is that he and other stu­ tant at the multicultural center, will creases seems to be inevitable for 1992 to 1993 figures showeda2.995/ dent representatives have worked be leading a discussion on the topic students these days. According to decline. closely on where the increases " Should Reparations be Given to Cindy Pringle, Head of Public Af­ What is expected for the 1995 should be dispersed. So far, one- Fee increase breakdown the Descendants of Slaves?" on fairs at CSUSB, students have found tuition increase will be up for dis­ third of the fee increases have gone 1991 $180-under 6 units October 24, between 12 and 1 pm. out that by increasing their course cussion in October when the Board directly to Cal Grant Programs. Looking ahead to the winter and units, they are saving money in the of Trustees get together. The ex­ $312-over 6 units Monville says that the main spring quarters, the center will be long run. Pringle added that in the pected percentage increase will be goal here is to keep students in 1992 $252-under 6 units coordinating a multicultural fash­ last 3 years, which also includes 10%. litis wasconfirmedby Collen school, and to maintain certificate $436-over 6 units ion show and an awards presenta­ 1994, figures have shown that part- Bentley-Adler, Spokesperson for completion for generations tocome. tion for Rainbow Faculty Appre­ tirhe students have increased their Public Affairs for CSU headquar­ 1993 $278-under 6 units As long as fee increases continue, ciation Day. The multicultural cen­ course load from 10 to 11.5 units, ters, located in Long Beach. $480- over 6 units Monville hopes that in turn, CSUSB ter is open to anyone who wants to which is 3 or 4 courses shy of full As expected, the idea of fee in­ will increase financial aid in order 1994 $306-under 6 units be involved with fun and interest­ lime. creases upsets many students, but to balance the difference. ing cultural events. Formoreinfor- However, the important issue at there are a lot of people that have $528- over 6 units Coverage of this issue will con­ mation on cultural acdvities, con­ hand is: "How have tuition increases been working hard for the students tinue as more information devel­ tact the multicultural center. affected enrollment for students?" and still are. Pages The Chronicle October 19, 1994 - i News Analysis: Passing Prop 187 could cost Californians billions in federal funds It would benefit our state more, the proposition becomes a law, panics will soon be the nations larg­ health care due to suspicion, may est minority group." Pat Buchanan, if our governor utilized his political Pauline Jaranilllo have life-threatening consequences California may face serious conse­ power and resources to focus his quences. In a letter written to the talk-show host and former presi­ Special to the Chronicle for legal residents who are endtled dential contender, confirms that fear attention on alleviating these ail­ to services. And what about the Los Angeles County Supervisor, ments, rather than picking on a sec­ Gloria Molina, the Secretary of with his views on immigration. Anli-immigralion fervor is absurdity of assi^ing more work tor of society which is virtually Education, Richard Riley stated,"If "More immigrants mean more so­ spreading from California lo Con­ to a sector that is already over­ defenseless-immigrant women and the Slate enacts a law that cial friction and the slow erosion of gress and is creating resenunenl, loaded? (Mexican American Legal children. requires...school districts or schools the English-speaking hybrid Euro­ feac and confusion by attacking Defense and Education Fund,6/94) If Proposition 187 is the best to violate FERPA...those school pean culture we call American.' valuable members of society, while According to columnist Susan suggestion our slate politicians have disuicts or schools would no longer (Newsweek, 8/9/93) ignoring the real issues. Ferriss of the San Francisco Exam­ to improve California, we must be able to receive federal education In order to examine the actual Governor Pete Wilson's appeal iner, when Wilson was campaign­ "Save our State" and vote them out funds." The amount of funds with­ causes of the recession however, to the federal government (via news­ ing for the Senate in 1982, he re­ of office. held would be in the billions. Propo­ we need to set aside blame and fear paper ads published nauon-wide), peatedly asserted California's de­ sition 187 also violates the U.S. and expand our view to include lo squelch the flow of undocu­ pendency on Mexican laborers with Supreme Court ruling of Plyler vs. nadonal and global factors. The end mented immigrants by denying citi­ statements such as, "there' sno ques­ Doe (1982), which states that all of the Cold War caused drastic zenship to their American-lx)m chil­ tion, our economy depends very children are entitled to apublic edu­ changes whichincluded the closing 4 Chronicle a dren as well as education and health heavily on Mexican nationals." In cation. If undocumented students down of major industries related to care, is the epitome of ignorance reference to the Border Patrol raids are denied access to public schools, aerospace and defense. Financial day, keeps the and exploitation. that interrupted agricultural harvest­ approximately 400,000 children institutions and real estate were se­ Implementing some of his sug­ ing in Southern California, he made will be affected. The aime and verely affected and cost Califor­ doctor away! gestions by way of Proposition 187. the following comment to the Or­ illiteracy rates will increase pro­ nians hundreds of thousands of jobs. which was drafted by Alan Nelson ange County Register, "I deplore "Furthermore, businesses preferring portionately. Pick up your and Harold Ezell, former top INS the INS raids on farms here in the Sherry Bebitch Jeffe, senior as­ to find cheap, unregulated labor administrators, will cost Calilomia round-up of illegal aliens...Our sociate at the Center for Politics markets continue to flee California's opy now!!! taxpayers several billion dollars. economy needs such workers and and Policy at the Claremont Gradu­ labor costs and regulations, leading According to the State Legislative I'm for a guest worker program to ate School, believes "politicians are to even greater job losses." (Cali­ Analyst's office, it will require the allow such farm hands to come in pandering to the fears of their reces­ fornia Tomorrow, 11/93) development and implementation and do the work when Americans sion-weary and frightened constitu­ of an elaborate system of verifica­ won't take the jobs." ents." Following along the same tion and notification, training for According to his press secre­ lines are the results of a public opin­ all local and state agencies and will tary, Dan Shnur, Wilson still sup­ The Wooden Nickel ion poll conducted by the Daily increase health care costs due to ports foreign labor as long as the Beer Wine Food Games Pool Bulletin. Fifty-two percent of the increased emergency treatment. reforms he proposed in his newspa­ Southern Californians who partici­ And what about costs due to the per ads become law and laborers pated in the poll believe undocu­ spread of contagious diseases, in­ are recruited on a guest-worker pro­ Best Burgers in tov/n mented immigrants have become creased illiteracy, and the resulting gram. A program which would le­ Saturday nite sing-along karaoke galize exploitation by prohibiting political scapegoats. social decline? Our government has a long his­ Under Proposition 187, teach­ workers from bringing their fami­ lies, using public services or stay­ tory of judging and censuring indi­ 842 Kendall Drive 883-4317 ers and health care providers will be viduals with the least political ing in the U.S. once their jobs are San Bernardino required to verify the status of new power. Therefore, it is not surpris­ done. (It appears that Wilson is applicants. Services and admission ing that we are blaming immigrants eager to exploit Mexicans from start will be denied until status is deter­ again for the economic problems of to finish.) mined. "Upon determination or rea­ today, in spite of the fact that they sonable suspicion" that an indi­ Not only is Proposition 187 a threat to privacy, it clearly violates contribute to our economy: as la­ vidual is not entitled to services due borers, taxpayers, consumers, in­ to their illegal status, several gov­ the Family Educational Rights and College of Law vestors, and entrepreneurs. What ernment agencies must be notified. Privacy Act (FERPA), which for­ bids educational agenciesand insti­ lies behind the blame game? Former In essence, teachers and health care New Mexico Governor. Toney Dedicated to Providing Quality Legal Education tutions that receive federal educa­ providers will take on the role of Anaya, believes it is the uneasiness tion funds from divulging informa­ spies and informants, reacting to of society "with the browning of rumors and suspicions. Further­ tion taken from education records Law/JD Program Information without written parental consent. If America" and the fact that His- more, delays or denial of benefits or Seminar and Sample Law Class

IMTHEARMY, VICTORVILLE KURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMANIk Wednesday, October 26, 1994, 6 p.m. Holiday Inn, 15494 Palmdale Road THEY'RE IN COMMAND. VictoTMille, CA 92392 with kvel of experience. A» Any nurse who just want» a job an Army officer, yodll command the find one. But if you're a nurs­ SPACE IS LIMITED respect you deserve. And with tl* added ing student who wants to be in For Reservations Call; (POP| 1 84S benefits only the Army can offer-a $5000 command of your own career, consider signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED the Army Nurse Corps. You'll be treated as FINANCIAL AID AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE weeks paid vacation-you'U be well in com­ a competent professional, given your own mand of your life. Call 1-8004JSA ARMY patients and responsibilities commensurate UNIVERSITY OF LA VERNE ARMY NURSE CORK. BE ALL YOU CAN BE l»-Progran iccwbied by At CaUmwi Commtw olB« Ennrnm ind iht AssocBUOT o( khook iwJ Coll^ ... , ... 1

1 ... ^ .u ^ J m October 19, 1994 i HROIVTP T /I'M i ( i^fnCflTuTii ' Page 3 eJ

Introducing: Joe Coyote Goes to Sacramento— Off the Editor's Heckler's a New Series on State Issues Affecting Students Desk Comer By Michelle Vandraiss students for being unsupportive of his cur­ heckler (hec'ler) n. One who badgers Brian Lees I lave you ever really thought about rent regime, Wilson eliminated all funds that with questions, comments or gibes. those weekly opinion polls that you hear Managing Editor were previously available for lobbying in Syn. see BAIT. about on the news? Just this past week I saw defense of what few rights they still have In the interest of keeping CSUSB's how easily the opinions of America change left." By Jeremy Heckler student body increasingly well-informed dur­ with different circumstances. This ail oc­ It s another week in funland here at "Although Wils(Mi has never been a ing the upcoming state-wide elections, TJje curred to me as 1 watched the news on Satur­ CSUSB. The rainstorm that struck the staunch supporter of a person's individual Chronicle is sending a special correspondent day after the return of the Haiti president. campus two weeks ago brought out it's rights, it is rather surprising that the dude is to Sacramento to comment on recent political Bt^use of this occasion, opinion polls went own son of adventure. such a tyrannical dictator, benevolent to­ developments affecting students. Our corre­ up aH)roximately 10% in favor of President The rain had a major effect on Univer­ wards the rich and privileged, but downright spondent, Joe Coyote, has come back from his Qintonduetohis participation with the talks. sity Parkway, it's years of patches once spiteful towards students at all levels. And trip up north howling mad over two recent Personally, 1 was appalled at this.This just again deteriorating and forming potholes. yet many students are still moronic enough decisions Governor Pete Wilson has made revealed to me how little conviction the I asked the city of San Bernardino once to vote for such an inarticulate ignoramus as that directly affect young students of this and American public has in most situations. again to please repave the street because Wilson, as is indicated by the most recent other fine institutions in this state. Why would this weakening of the my car can't take it anymore. The bumps polls. It's almost as if some students don't The first decision was to veto the convictions of America bother me? 1 sec it as on the road have adverse effects on my really care about the future of educatkm, Voter Motor Bill, which was designed to aproblem because it shows how easily we are car. which is also the future of this state." make registering to vote much easier by auto­ swayed as Americans. Honestly, how many When the sun did finally come out I Naturally, this came as very dis­ matically registering people when they renew of you out there voted for Clinton because of did having trouble parking my car. 1 tried turbing news to all of us at The Chronicle. their driver's liscenses. The second was to all the hype over him and the desire to choose to park in front of University Hall, but We wanted to know what we could do. So sign a bill denying students access to funds between the lesser of the three evils within there was not a space to be found. This Joe told me personally to be his "writing for lobbying state legislators, while maintain­ the election? I'll admit, I did it too. What was at 10 in the morning. They say there fingers""he can't quite reach the keyboard ing the level of funds available to university frightens me is how this happens every elec­ should be a decent space, but hey just with his paws—and inform as many students administrators for the same purpose. Upon tion. There is a desire to choose between two because thegroup of people in Long Beach at this campus as possible of what exactly is delivering this grave news to us here at The major candidates, but not necessarily what who keep our money say that we don't going on in Sacramento, and how we as Chronicle, Joe offered his own analysis of the would be best in the long run. need any more spaces doesn't make it so. students should react to people who have no situation for consideration. Now I realize that we are talking Election update:The pilesof junk mail respect for our rights as students and no "First, 1 said,'Yo, Pete, come off it, are rising here at The regard for us other than the fact that we are about opinions, but get real! Either you like a man!'"Joe related to us. "I mean, like what Chronicle as both Republicans and just numbers who pay taxes.

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Weclnesdav, fVtttbcr 10 ALPHA DELTA PI SORORITY. 12p.m.- 1:30p.m.Free tostudents Chapter meeting. Eucalyptus and CSUSB Alumni Assn. mem­ bers. CULTURE FEST. Student Union Room, Lower Commons, 7 p.m. Courtyard, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. SIGMA CHI. Chapter meeting. Friday, Oiltilvr 2^ FILIPINO CLUB. Regular meet­ TC-47,4 p.m. - 9 p.m. ing. University Hall, room 250. VOLLEYBALL:CSU vs. UC Riverside. 7:30 D.m. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSN. Regular meeting. Univer­ Sunday, Oclnbcr ^'o sity Hall, room 42,1:20 p.m. • 2:30 Search Preparation", "Success- p.m. ful Interview", and "Negotiating SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRA- the Job Offer." Career Develop­ TERNITY. Regular meeting. Eu­ SOCIOLOGY CLUB. Regular ment Center, University Hall, room calyptus Room, Lower Commons, meeting. Sycamore Room, Lower 324, 4 p.m.-7 p.m. Commons, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. 12p.m. - 1:30p.m. Free to students and CSUSB Alumni Assn. mem­ ALPHA PHI FRATERNITY. GAY, LESBIAN & BISEXUAL bers. Regular meeting. Sycamore Room, UNION. Regular meeting. Euca­ Lower Commons, 7 p.m. lyptus Room, Lower Commons, 6 ADVENTURE GAMING p.m. GUILD. Regular meeting. Sy­ ALPHA DELTA PI SORORITY. camore Room, Lower Commons, 6 Chapter meeting. Eucalyptus luLvr/?!) . p.m. Room, Lower Commons, 7 p.m. SIGMA CHI. Chapter meeting.' HIP HOP SHOW. Student Union CENTRALAMERICAN CLUB. TC-47,4 p.m. - 9 p.m. Events Center, 8 p.m. -10 p.m. Regular meeting. Pine Room, Lower Commons, 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. WORKSHOP: Power Dressing. Monday, (Jilubi-t Ji with Dr. Vlctona Seitz, Associate Tuesday, Octohor 2.=^ professor, marketing Dept Career Winter Quarter Advising begins. Development Center, University LECTURE: Productive Network­ Hall, room 324, ing = Results with Dr. Patricia SERRANO VILLAGE 12p.m.- 1:30p.m. Free to students Rogers-Gordon, director. Career HAUNTED HOUSE, 9 p.m. - 11 p.m. and CSUSB Alumni Assn. mem­ Developmen t Center.Career De­ bers. velopment Center, University Hall, room 324, ADVENTURE GAMING GUILD. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR 12 p.m. - 1 p.m. Free to students Regular meeting. Sycamore Room, CHRIST. Regular meeting. Euca­ and CSUSB Alumni Assn. mem­ Lower Commons, 6 p.m. lyptus Room, Lower Commons, bers. 500 6:15 p.m. CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL. CENTRALAMERICAN CLUB. Regular meeting. Pine Room, THURSDAY Friday, (Jcioboi 21 Regular meeting. Student Union Senate Chamb^s, 6 p.m. Lower Commons. 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. WOMEN'S SOCCERrCSUSB Tuesday, Nttvi-inbt-r I 500 WELL, WINE, & DRAFT vs. Regis College. 1 p.m. Wediiesdav, OitolHM 2n M $1.00^CALL & LONGNECKS FILIPINO CLUB. Regular meet­ LAST DAY to file for June or SepL SundayAMoIuM 23 $ ing. University Hall, room 250. graduations without payment of late 7-11 pm fee. WOMEN'S SOCCER:CSUSB INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS vs. Northern Colorado, 12 Noon ASSN. Regular meeting. Univer­ CONCERT:CSUSB JAZZ EN sity Hall, room 42,1:20 p.m. - 2:30 SEMBLE. Creative Arts Recitalj FIELD TRIP: Museum of Toler­ p.m. Hall, 8:15 p.m. Free. ance, Simon Wiesenthal Center In Los Angeles. Sponsored by SOCIOLOGY CLUB. Regular CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL.! FREE DANCE LESSONS Multicultural Center. Transporta­ meeting. Sycamore Room, Lower Regular meeting. Student Union! FROM LINE DANCES TO THE tion provided. Register at Commons, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Senate Chambers. 6 p.m. Multicultural Center or call 880- 2-STEP 7204. $5 for students, $8 General GAY, LESBIAN & BISEXUAL Wednesday, Noveniliori Admission. Bus leaves campus at UNION. Regular meeting. Euca­ 7 pm Wed-Sun 12:30 p.m. lyptus Room, Lower Commons, 6 FILIPINO CLUB. Regular meet­ p.m. ing. University Hall, room 250. 21 & Over SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRA- TERNITY. Regular meeting. Eu­ Thursday, Dclobri 27 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 295 East Caroline calyptus Room, Lower Commons, ASSN. Regular meeting. Univer­ San Bernardino, Ca 4 p.m. • 7 p.m. sity Hall, room 42,1:20 p.m. - 2:3C LECTURE: StressManagement., Just South of I-10 off Waterman with Dr. James A. Bush, Associ­ p.m. ALPHA PHI FRATERNITY. ate professor, Social Work. Career Behind Family Fitness Regular meeting. Sycamore Room, Development Center, University SOCIOLOGY CLUB. Regular lower Commons, 7 p.m. Hall, room 324, meeting. Sycamore Room, Lower Commons, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Produced by Anlhcny Bruce Gi'pin 909-824-5444 for the Student Union Graphic Design Service '"naginatioti. Ink." t Page 6 The Chronicle October 19, 1994

Iscariot exposes some new sides of Now, let's flash forward to the Entertainment reuieuis: Corgan. "LaDoIly Vita" is asimple 1990s. Director Tim Burton uses little love with a great slide many of the same effects, but with guitar riff alongside a funky bass amuch different outcome. Burton's GreatEKpectations and drum combo. Corgan shines pseudo biography of the "Worst lyrically on the two hardest tracks, Director of All Time" is a brilliant Jonathan Lyons mary star of lliis album is guitarist, writing a song decrying the evils of "Pissant" and "Frail and expose on the life and trials of an Arts & Entertainment Editor . Buck is all over this becoming product, when in fact that Bedazzeled." "Pissant dealing with eternal optimist. KEM—Momter album. His electric guitar drives all is exactly what they have become. the evils of capitalism and "Be­ Unlike the real Wood, Burton's REM is a curious band to say the of the scMigs, propelling them into However, somewhere in Stipe's dazzled giving a fresh voice to the hero never gets down on himself. least. Back in 1981. they released a unknown depths and regions never mind, he feels the justification for old scorned child routine. He knows he is a talented film­ small, simple ep called Chronic before explored by this outfit, on singing "I'm not Television, I'm The real secret behind this al­ maker and that the rest of Holly­ Town, which didn't do a lot except "," Buck gets not Commodity..."so I'll allow him bum is the music. Forget for a mo­ wood will discover him eventually. change the course of alternative some help frtMn another distortion his few moments of anti-establish­ ment anything you've heard about Burton chooses to focus on music history. On that harmless little maestro, of Sonic ment. the egoCorgan displays. When you Wood's film career in its earliest ep, four young men from Athens Youth, on a tune dealing with ob­ For people who are familiar with hear his work on Pisces Iscariot, stages, namely from the combined the best parts of Neil session of beauty within the female the older REM albums (i.e.. before you have to praise his talents. He groundbreaking tranveslite feature Young, the Velvet Underground, mind. But, nowhere is Buck's work 1987), monster is a welcome return shows his skill at restraint by using "GlenorGlenda" tohismostmemo- and Van Morrison all into one tight more im|Hessive than on the feed­ to form for the pioneering guitar an acoustic guitar on half of the rable flop "Plan 9 From Outer package. Now, 13 years later, REM back-laced ballad, "Let Me In." In band. Fans of the last few albums tracks, including the gorgeous cover Space." Burton ignores the part of 'eiums to its roots with Monster. this piece. Buck is accompanied by may find this one hard to swallow at of Fleetwood Mac's "Landslide." Wood's life where he became a However, people familiar with Stipe'splaintive wail toan old lover first, but given a chance. Monster When he picks up the electric guitar drug-crazed pom filmmaker, choos­ REM from their last two albums. to taix him back. will more than likely be known as and joins fellow guitarist James Iha ing instead to use Wood as a mythi­ I99rs Out ofTime and 1993's An- Meanwhile, Stipe has now con­ thedefinitive REM ibum. in a free for all jam like the sprawl­ cal figure for the dreamer in all of tomated for the People, will be cerned himself with sex as the topic Smashing Pumpkins—Pisc&s ing epic "Starla," he makes the gui­ us. shocked that it is the same band of choice for his album. After ex- Iscariot tar literally sing. Iha, to hii credit, The most amazing thing about they are listening to. This is the jrioring death and love on the previ­ Pisces Iscariot is not a new holds his own widi this conspicu­ Wood's life is his peculiar relation­ REM of old, full of all the fire and ous two albums. Stipe has moved Smashing Pumpkins album, merely ous absence of Bassist D'arcy. who ship with honor film hero Bela energy they used to possess. intoadarkcr, mcxe anhnalistic frame a collection of B-ides and Rare doesn't sing on any of the 14 tracks. Lugosi, superbly played by Martin Monster is an album that de­ of mind. "" and tracks compiled by the band in one But that personal bias aside, Pisces Landau. Wood managed to cast the lights in the virtues of feedback and "Circus Envy" lake an almost accu- user friendly CD package. How­ Iscariot is a welcome piece of ma­ aging actor in "Glen or Glenda," chaos. The lyrics (when intelligible) saiory tone toward people who un­ ever, that doesn't mean the quality terial that is much more than asimple despite the fact that Lugosi was a deal with raw and basic emotions, wittingly use sex as a weapon. While is any less. All of the usual stuff is batch of throw-aways. bumt-out morphine addict at the namely sex and violence. Lead ""and'Tongue" here. The big guitar solos, the catchy Ed Woorf-Movie Review time. singer, Micheal Stipe, has gone back {day out like 194(Ts Georgia Soul bass lines, and that voice. Singer- In the 1950s, writer-director In the film. Landau manages to to his mumbling ways of old, so the ballads. Then there's"King of Com­ -guitarist. Billy Corgan, Edward D. Wood Jr. made the worst c^ture the decline of a great thes- emotions are primarily conveyed edy," Stipe's anthem against com­ has managed to make a career out movies of all time. Shot on a shoe­ pianwithstyleandskill. "EdWood" through bits and pieces of the cho­ mercialism. Many people have been of being the shunned little child. So string budget, his films featured is as much a story of Lugosi as it is ruses on the twelve tracks. The pri­ quick to slam Stipe and Co. for it is with welcome arms that Pisces poor writing and tawdry sets. of the title character. Their relationship is one of mu­ tual admiration. Wood was in love with the imageofLugosiasDracula; Lugosi was in love with Wood for giving the actor a break in his twi­ light. (ed.-If Landau doesn't get an Oscar nomination for diis role, then the world has really gone Gump.) The Blues Visually, "Ed Wood" is a tri­ Retail Shop umph in lighting and visul effects. That's saying something, given Vintage Clothiing Burton's past films (Batman, Ed­ 501 Levis ward Scissorhands). He uses black Leattier dockets Flight Jackets and white to help give the film a Levi Jackets period look to it. Lighting is used to cast shadows on the actors, giving it M,r. W, F, Sat. Noon - 6pm a surreal feel, as if the world was a Thur 6 - bit off-kilter. #16 N, 6th Street Burton also makes a serious Redlands, CA. 92346 casting coup in placingJohnny Depp Kevin or Jo 909-798-8056 in the lead role. Depp handles the cross-dressing Wood with almost joyous abandon. Depp seems to .SFECIAL GUESTS:;}.;':. relish every line and expression, : SLOCtWJSTBt MUSiC/fiOaNSOIS^/TaWBt especially the scenes where he gets f2«3) 4MIO-3232 - (714| 740-SOOO (805) SB3-8700 • (619> 220-TIXS THE FATIMA MANSICXMS to portray the director in drag.

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WELLS FARGO BANK MEMBER FDIC WFB 1994 J Pages The Chronicle October 19, 1994 Arts and EnU : De La Soul showcases talents "Slacker Punk" Jonathan Lyons returns Arts & Entertainment Editor standard rap formula. Inadditionto who despite a DJ, still managed to tention. DJ Maceo was the bright­ being musical innovators, the mem­ keep the overall mood very high. est star of the evening as he added Brian Lees East Coast rappers De La Soul bers of De La Soul have also worked The final opening act was 111 man­ both flair and meaning to the beats Managing Editor made quite an impression on the hard at bringing home a positive nered, also from the Inland Empire. he supplied. Clearly this was a band campus of CSUSB on Monday message to its audience. Although they presented a tight, that had come to play. It appears as though the days of night, bringing their distinctive "We work hard to slay uue to well-thought-outset, it seemed as if The biggest surprise of the " slacker punk" have returned with sound to the Student Union Events our own beliefs both musically and there were about 35 members to the evening was when the group asked the recent success of Green Day Center. The crowd of over three socially when we put the music on group, so the set suffered as the some of the crowd to come up and and a new release on Geffen Records hundred gat a lot more than they wax," said DJ and rapper Maceo. rapping became hard to follow. lest their rapping skills in a tettle. called "Weezer" by a group of the t>argained for as three opening acts During the opening sets, the Nevertheless, all three acts showed At one point, some kids attempted same name. ledoffshowcasingtheirtalents. E>e crowd seemed edgy as the potpourri tremendous promise. to breakdance and were quickly Although not as immensely La Soul, on the other hand, wailed of local hip hop took the stage to Ataround9:30pm, theheadlin- escorted off the stage to a chorus of popular as Green Day, the two patiently before taking over the show off their skills. Of the three ers took the stage. Mixing the set boos. groups share a passion for the same show for a blistering one and a half acts, GQ seemed to fair the best, with old hits as well as new material De La Soul quickly finished their styleofmusic: drivingpowerchords hour performance of smoothed hip with a polished and professional set from their latest album, Buhloone set with "Ring Ring Ring (Ha Ha flooded with distortion and very hop. that at times sparkled of brilliance, Mind Slate, De La Soul never once Hey)," and departed the stage with sparse guitar solos throughout. Since forming in 1987, De La and at times seemed .^,bit unre­ lost touch with the audience. Rap­ ahugeovaiion. By all appearances, The main difference between Soul have been jn the forefront of hearsed. pers Posdanous and Truegoy were everyone at the show enjoyed them­ Green Day and Weezer is that Green the new wave of hip hop, blending The second act to hit the stage tight lyrically, with a keen stage selves and were privileged to be a Day, headed by lead singer Billie (" more of a jazz influence into the wasCal Stale's own Abandonment, IM-esence that always demanded at­ part of a great performance. He's so cute!") Joe, appeals more to the " teeny-bopper" crowd, and Weezer does not. But this is what makes "Weezer" so good, and at times, downright magical. Faii/Im/ Weezer offers more sophistica­ tion in its music, both in instrumen­ tation andlyrics. Theopening song, " My name is Jonas." uses the exact same chords as Green Day's 'When I Come Around' (C major, G major, A minor, and F major), but adds I seasoning to such a bland, cliched chord progression by inserting a complex acoustic guitar arpeggiated pick at the beginning and end of the song. As far as lyrical.subject matter is concerned, the issues range from unrequited love, strange idiosyn­ crasies of girlfriends, and the joys associated with that first " garage band." All are done much classier than in Green Day's effort, espe­ * This is a Full Hours Membership cially the first single, " Undone— * Good 7 Days a Week the Weater song," which contains the ironically hilarious line," If you want to destroy my sweater / Pull this thread as I walk away." Weezer also displays a wider FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL range of talent than Green Day by incorporating bits of Beach Boys- style rock in "Surf Wax America" and " Buddy Holly," reggae and (909)370-1111 jazz in " Say it ain't so," and pure classic garage rock in " In the ga­ rage." Although Weezer has definitely put in a stronger effort to create ILY quality music, they are being heavily outsold by more mediocre efforts such as Green Day's insipid " Dookie." It isan amazing commen­ tary on the American consumer-it tells us that mediocrity sells and quality does not. Hopefully, Weezer will not be­ 68 Convenient Locations come discouraged by the lack of *Pay only $49 plus $15 monthly dues on automatic bank debit. Family Fitness has more locations exposure and will continue to cre­ and more equipment than any other company In California. Incentlces may offered for enrolling on ate great tunes, such as those it has other memberships. No discounts can be used with this offer and memberships must be used at on this sparkling debut center of enrollment. Must be 18 years old or 14 with parent. Babysitting Is available for a nominal fee. Must show CSUSB student or staff I.D. card to qualify for this rate. The Chronicle October 19, 1994 Page 9 The River Wild, winner for ertainment the great outdoors comes moralistic when confronted Melissa Pinion with violence. On the same hand, Black Sabbath strikes chords of rebellion Chronicle Staff Writer Gail feels somewhat neglected and while she tries to feign interest, she Melissa Pinion "The River Wild," directed by really feels indifferently about her Chronicle Staff Writer Several have been released lately, bie. Slipped also into the track are Curtis Hanson ("The Hand That husband's work. such as the tribute to the Carpenters 2k)mbie's trademark sampling of Rocks the Cradle"), is a somewhat Gail's role is simply (yet not Back when four guys in Bir­ and Kiss, but this one is the tribute media coverage. To sum it up, the predictable suspense thriller, yet it easily) the family bond that main­ mingham, England came together to Black Sabbath. song is basically a massacre of the takes off relentlessly with its roller tains her cool even in the stickiest to create a music never before seen "Nativity In Black" produced original. Similarly, AlJourgensen's coaster action. of situations. The meek husband's in the States with such a combina­ by Bob Chiappardi, is an album (Ministry) 1,000 HomoD.J.'s ver­ Gail (Meryl Streep), a devoted goal is to make his wife and son tion of passion and darkness, they which combines the days of old to sion of "Supemaut" treads more mother and lover of Whitewater raft­ "feel proud of him again." And probably did not suspect the impact the genre which they single- onto Industrial territory than to rock ing and her son Rourke, meet up Rourke basically needs his father to that the chords of rebellion for the handedly pioneered in the late six­ (No room for flexibility here, eh with a mysterious, back-woods sort act the part of the rugged, "macho audience of so-called rebels would ties: heavy metal. While it is basi­ Al?). named Wade (Kevin Bacon) on va­ man." have. cally an artist's interpretation on the But perhaps the question here cation. Thus, it is no big surprise that Black Sabbath, the "problem part of each band for each Sabbath is: Where do you draw the line Before the mother and son take Gail and Rourke make and immedi­ child" if you will, of the sixties and classic, some tracks, of course, come between style and respect for the off for the Whitewater, Gail's hus­ ate bond with Wade who, for ulte­ seventies rock genre reigned su­ off as a stained rendition while oth­ artist being interpreted? The an­ band arrives suddenly after cancel­ rior motives, wastes no time recip­ preme in a world of flower chil­ ers seem to do Justice. swer comes from such driving tracks ing a business trip. rocating. dren, rioiing,andthe Vietnam War. If you are a fan, you've prob­ as "Paranoid," performed by All is well until the husband However, the trouble comes These four men: Tony lommi. Gee­ ably heard such tracks as "Children Megadeth and "Lord of this World," begins to feel strangely about Wade when Rourke and Gail realize that zer Butler, Bill Ward, and John of the Grave,"" Iron Man," and the by one-time punk legends. Corro­ and his peculiar attention to his Wade does spell trouble. Rourke Osboume (better known as Ozzy ever illustrious, "Paranoid" (a ven­ sion of Conformity. Both tracks wife and child. The film makes goes alonginWade'sraftandWade Osboume) showed America what it ture into the world of confusion and contain individual flavor, while several precocious turns that are suddenly pulls out a live pistol and wasn't, atfirst, willing tosee behind insanity.) If you're slightly more staying as close to the grain of the essential to suspense. tells him to keep it a secret. the John Lennon shades. daring, you've probably encoun­ original work as possible. At first, it appears to approach a It isn't until the test is over that But during this time, there were tered such as "Supemaut" or Of course, no one can come lover's triangle theme, but then it Rourke's eyes are opened to his many youths who looked up to this "The Wizard." Regardless of your closer to the real thing than metamorphoses completely into a true feelings for his father. He dis­ band. Some were in grade school, stance, they're all here. perhaps...the real thing. Yes, Ozzy thing of violence, captivity and fear. covers that he really does look up to some were in diapers, and perh^s The bands range in all degrees performs (with Therapy?) for "Iron The real test of the characters' him. The positive side of the film some were only a gleam in their of intensity from the Brazilian band Man." Maybe it was best to protect as well as the viewer's strength comes frc»n a snide coolness of father's eyes. Sepultura to Ugly Kid Joe.The this song from being raped. comes when the group faces the Kevin Bacon (a complete tirni- One such youth, named Dave ironic part is, Os^ume's vocals "Nativity In Black" is probably Gauntlet, a nightmarish river which around from "Footloose", by the Mustaine, probably spent many are lucid andmoumful while the lot better approached as a history les­ Gail hasn't ridden since she was way), the muscle toned arms of waking hours daydreaming of be- here are mainly yellers and growl­ son of Black Sabbath; aCTash course eighteen. It is supposedly three riv­ Meryl Streep, who continues to jng just like Black Sabbath. ers. down memory lane. It is all in good ers merging into one that leads to Now, several decades later, with For instance, the second track, fun, of course, but the only way to the be-all-end-all "Little Niagara," maintain dramatic class even in an his band Megadeth, Mustaine be­ "Children of the Grave," covered really know and appreciate Sab­ which contains a drop steep enough atmosphere such as this, and the comes a highlight of aphenomenon by White Zombie, is characterized bath is not to hear them from other to flip even the most adept of rafters. spectacular camera angles of water called a tribute album. by the grumbling tonesof Rob Zom­ bands, but to look for the originals. While the plot relies mainly on crashing all around. the basis of survival in a hostaae On the other hand, the rises and situation, the real story lies in the falls in the plot become predictable Oasis emerges with concert debut family circle of the wife, husband, toward the latter half of the film. If and child. you are looking for a shocking twist Vincent Hudson It is evident throughout the film in the plot, chances are you won't Chronicle Staff Writer and some decided to float above very much," vocalist Liam that Rourke does not look up to his find it, but for river rafters and the crowd; much to the dismay took a break to finish a beer, father because the father is the "all lovers of the great outdoors, this is Return of the British inva­ of the band, which wasdisturbed yelled at an obnoxious crowd business, no pleasure type" and be­ probably a winner. sion? Could it happen again? more than once by crowd mem­ member, and even gave one "," says Oasis, bers landing onstage. Two other thirsty fan a bottle of water be­ one of the newest bands from En­ disturbances, one frcmi an NBC tween songs. Oasis ended the gland to emerge on the American news cameraman onstage and show with a very faithful cover The secret's music scene. They played to a the other from the intermittent of the Beatles' lam the Walrus. sold out crowd at the Whisky A bickering between Oasis' lead Definitely Maybe, Oasis' out! Go-Go on Thursday, September vocalistandlead guitarist, broth­ debut album, in its first week of 29th. ers Liam and , release broke an opening sales Oasis'sound is a fresh de­ were the only problems in an record in Britian, dethroning the oWeu) parture from many of the new otherwise perfect show. former record holder, band bands, such as Ride and Slowdive, Introduced as "The best Frankie Goes to Hollywood's who have come out of Britian in band in the world," by Rodney Relax. During the past few North Pointe recent years. Playing a more on the Roq of Los Angeles radio weeks, Oasis has been gaining is the best rental value in the Inland Empire straightforward "rock" sound with station KROQ, Oasis sped more publicity with articles in Can you believe itil subtle influences from the early through their set, playing songs Rolling Stone and Details maga­ You can get a 1 bedroom, fully appllanced apartment Beatles and Rolling Stones, Oasis from their new album, includ­ zines, as well as increased air with vaulted ceiling, fireplace, and FREE Cable TV elecuified the crowd through the ing the first two singles Super­ play on various Southern Cali­ hour and a half long set. sonic and Shakermaker. End­ fornia college and alternative for just $400!* Fans were jumping around ing every song with "thank you radio stations. There are 2 pools, 3 spas, a fitness center, fl racquetball court, and so much more at this well-maintained Best Subs in Town" : community, you've got to see it for yourself! DELMY'S Now Open'Till 01 » Visit today and ask about our special student offer! O® fcsus >forthpflrlcj JUttle ^ We ^ • 1265 Kendall Drive, San Bernardino OFF • University H (DeliverllJ; (909) 881-3305 j Any Regular 6" or 12" Sub j Kendall DrT I -k ^ •Limited time offer, i w/coupon, not good w/any Other offer • Delmys • : , . ..r. ' 10% Student Discount l call for details. • 1357 Kendall Dr. (909) 880-1605 • Walk-in, Excludinc Advertised Snerinls" rdye? i\J Resource for Parking wars continue at CSUSB women of There are people who let People who are going out steal my space!" by Daisy B. Dizon you follow them as they stroll down to their cars aren't the only ones I More than oiKe, I've fallen the 90's Copy Editor a parking aisle, then take a sharp have to worry about. What scares into the "Parking Trap." I some­ left because they had parked their me are the other drivers: THE COM­ times take a chance and make a by Sheryl Mathis I don't know about you, car over in the r^XT aisle. PETITION. quick turn into a blind aisle, only to Chronicle staff writer but I hate parking at CSUSB. What I can't stand are ones There are those who think discover that five other cars de­ You would think that people who who sit in their car with their door that they deserve that spot opening cided to drive down that same one. The Women's Resource are going out to their cars would be halfway open. I think to myself," up in front of you, even though they Once I do find a beautiful and Adult Re-entry Center has been more sympathetic to those rushing Leaving? Staying???" As they get have to back up ( and make you open spot, I look up and realize that on CSUSB campus for almost a (in sheer panic) to find a parking out of their car and walk away, I feel back up too,) to get it. r m in aisle Q 98, and my class is on year. According to Mimi space before class. There must be the overwhelming temptation to run Ihere are the "Sharks;" the OTHER side of campus. Oh Bommersbach, director of the something about having the power them over. the drivers who sit and wait at the well. Women's Resource Center, the cen­ to determine the course of There are also the ones end of an aisle. As I drive by to pass Some Parking survival ter offers a place for women to get someone's day: LATE, ON TIME, who play the game," Where's my them up, they give you this look of advice: Be kind. What goes around, together. Howe or NOT MAKING IT AT ALL to car?" I don't even follow those- "Don't even THINK of trying to comes around—and may hit you. ver the Women's Resource Center class. is more than just a place to study, to WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. eat lunch and to have acup of coffee befcffe class begins. Resources are vital for a woman of the 90's since people at tJPS DELiyERS EDUCATION (me time or another will encounter difficult situations in their lives and need outside help. When these times occur, the Women's Resource Cen­ ter is here to assist students in vari­ United Parcel Service ous areas. "Any problem can be solved and the necessary resources are available to help the individual is conducting recruitment sessions for out of a particular situation," com­ mented Bommersbach. The center is there to support the students so that their consistent objective is to focus on studies. Group meetings and on-going PART-TIME JOBS events at CSUSB: *Free aerobic classes : Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 12 tolpm in the Events Center Room B. *Tbe Adult Re-entry Cluband sup- [LoocilBmg] & [IloQO®(3(°]0DDg] pon group: Group facilitator, Genny Fillmore gears towards important issues for women to discuss. Meet­ ings begin every Wednesday, 6 to 8pm. •Women's Empowerment Groups: IJPS offers Students: Counseling Center interns conduct this program. Dates and times to be posted soon. *ACES support group tAssociauon for Children for Enforcement of ^8 PER Support Inc.): hosieu by Dana Fischer. Scheduled dates and times will be posted. •Hispanic Women's support group: 15-20 Dates and times will be announced. •Single Parents Support Group: Meetings to take place every Wednesday, 1:30 to 2:30 pm. •Women" s Studies Club: Dates and times will be posted. The Women's Resource Center also maintains a lending li- lyary for students. The library is composed of donated books and * WORKOUT magazines on women's studies. If you are new on campus and would like to interact with other students, the Women's Resource Center provides a relaxing environ­ ment where students can meet. Appointments are available every Tuesday from The hours for the Women's Resource Center are 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. in the Career Development Center, UH-329. Monday through Thursday, 9am to Appointments scheduled in person only. 7pm, and Friday 9am to 4pm.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F The Chronicle October 19, 1994 Page 11

Meed A Chair? ASI will have a "silent** auction for a gray executive chair from the College liegal Clinic.* Bidding uiiil begin at 8:00 a.m. on Monday, October 24, 1994. tinie to get ^ Bid sheets and auction rules can be picked up in the ASI Offices. Chair can be viewed money for this in the CLC office. Mo bids accepted after 4:50 p.m. semester from Friday, October 28, 1994. (Faxed bids not acM^pted!) Citiliank. Bids will be opened at 8:30 a.m. on Monday, October 31, 1994. The highest bidder will be notified by phone. *Chair will be auctioned AS IS!!!

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by Daisy B. DIzon Copy Editor Dancing runs in the fam­ wardness to disciplined grace and example, would be so encompass­ Looking forward to the ily as her son, Frankie, age 7, ex­ coordination. "That's what makes ing, that if it were to be put on paper, completion of a new performing presses an interest in gymnastics me come back everyday, seeing dance could be a single subject." arts studio on campus, and dance, having been exposed to students blossom over the years." Although her hard woiking dancelecturer Janys Antonio invites countless dance rehearsals and per­ In her jazz-exercise efforts and the talent of her students students to take advantage of the formances. However, Antonio classes, Antonio laughs, "I enjoy have produced exceptional perfor­ dance program at CSUSB. states, "I don't want to push him in watching students complain ^ut mances, audience attendances have Teaching a variety of any one way. I just want to let him working hard. I' 11 do a routine over been consistently low. "The com­ classes from jazz dance and jazz- enjoy being a Idd." and over again until they scream. pany works so hard that when we exercise to aerobics and swimming. Antonio came to CSUSB Seriously, though, I love the inter­ have shows, it doesn't seem that An tonio say s, "If simportant to have in January 1984 and began to teach action with students; I love their enough people get to see them." aphysical release, .to let it all go and dance, jazz-exercise, and swimming feedback, and I love to laugh with Antonio strongly encourages stu­ re-charge your batteries so you can classes. Over the past five years, them." dents to watch their peers perform. do better on midterms." she has become the Co-Director of Antonio says that she With a great new dance A graduate of UC Irvine the University Dance company, seeks to ease teacher-student rela­ studio opening up this school year, with her BA and MFA in E>ance, choreographing spring dance con­ tions. She understands students' (hopefully by January of 1995), Janys Antonio proceeded to work certs and performances at numer­ inhibitions about communicating Antonio is excited about the devel- as a dance instructor and choreog­ ous high schools while working for withfaculty. "Freshmen especially, (^ment of the dance program."The "The trouble with rapher for various cwnmunity col­ the Riverside Civic Light Opera. In feel overwhelmed. I like to get to Physical Eduction Department is leges: Orange County Community, addition to this, she worked as a know students personally and want go^ to dance. It offers lots of ':he rat race is if Golden West and Saddleback Col­ choreographer in Europe while on a to be there for them." She says that classes, primarily at the beginning lege. She also traveled as an en­ wOTk hiatus from the university. she wants students to feel that she is levels. The Theatre Arts Depart­ /ou win, you are semble perfonner in I Magnin and Antonio says that she en­ approachable. ment is also great at offering higher Neiman Marcus fashion shows. Due joys watching beginning level dance Antonio regrets that dance level advanced classes." still a rat." to her talent and dedication to the students with nervous, tangled feet is not recognized as a professional "If anyone is interested in area of fine arts, Antonio was voted and "helping them to relax and show achievement in all departments of taking a dance class, but is hesitant, -Lily Tomlin "Putstanding Young Woman of them what they can really do." She the university. "The amount of hours throw the hesitancy away! Don't America," 1981andl982 by the says that she loves to wimess their spent doing research and choeo- wait and come down." National Awards Program. transformation from physical awk­ graphing a time period piece, for

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Sports Calendar

October 21: Women's Soccer, Regis College, 1 p.m.

October 23: Women's Soccer, Northern Colorado College, noon

October 26: Men's Soccer, Cal Poly Pomona, 3 p.m.

October 28: Volleyball. UC Riverside, 7:30 p.m.

November 4: Volleyball, Cal State Dominguez Hills, 7:30 p.m. PACKARD BELL MULTIMEDIA CDMPUTER SYSTEM WITH MONITDR November 10: Volleyball, 486SX microprocessor, 25 MHz, 4 MB RAM (upgradeable to 36 MB), Grarrd Canyon University, 210 MB hard disk drive/IB ms, 3-1/2" 1.44 MB floppy disk drive, local 7:30 p.m. bus video, ZIP Socket. Three 16-bit expansion slot and three drive bays. Internal dual speed CD-ROM drive, Sound Blaster Pro II compatible sound card, pair of satellite stereo speakers. Includes November 18-19: Women's monitor, modem and mouse. 1-year on-site warranty. Basketball, CSUSB Tourna­ PRE-LOADED SOFTWARE INCLUDES: MS-DOS, MS Windows ment, 6 & 8 p.m. Packard Bel! Navigator, Business, Educational and Entertainment Software, plus CD Titles. November 23: Women's No. 621-227 Basketball, Cal Baptist, 5:45 p.m. & Men's Basketball, Cal State Stanislaus, 8:05 p.m. • "s. •"» ' IIIASSY'T^-ISSSSIX December 3: Women's Basketball, Portland State, 7:30 p.m. Intel Inside logo is a trademam Packard Bell of Intel Corporation. December 10: Men's Basket­ ^129?EPSON STYLUS 800 INKJET PRINTER ball, Pacific Christian College, 225 characters per second, 360 dpi resolution, 7 resident fonts, 4 scalable typefaces. 7:30 p.m. 100-sheet paper capacity. 2-year manufacturer's limited warranty. No. 557-942 List 449.00 256'1EPSON*

December 14: Women's No monthly payment option for 6 months. We pay finance charges if you pay within 6 months. For Basketball, Cal State % Interest approved purchases of S299 or more, when you use or open an Office Depot Personal Credit Account. The Technology Card, to purchase any Computer, Business Machine or Furniture Hayward, 7:30 p.m. For 6 Months' related item.

'Finance charges and optional insurance charges on your purchases will accrue during the promotional period, but payments will no! be required. If you pay for the purchases in full within the promotional period, these charges will be credited to your account (APR 18% in CO, lA, ME, NC and Wl. 19.8% in all other states. Minimum FINANdE CHARGES of up to $.50 may be December 19: Women's assessed). Hiereafter, finance charges vdll continue at the applicable rate noted above. Credit subject lo approval by Monogram Credit Card Bank of Georgia. Basketball, UC Davis, 5:45 1 p.m. & Men's Basketball, SAN BERNARDINO Our Low Price Northern Michigan, 8:05 p.m. San Bernardino Guarantee! If you see an identical item 675 E. Hospitality Lane advertised at a lower price, show us the current advertisement, and December 21: Women's (1-10 & Waterman) you'll get the lower price, plus S0% Basketball, Southern Utah (t) (I) of the difference as a credit toward (909) 885-0097 your purchase when you buy it from State, 7:30 p.m. us (rT7a*/rnum $50 credit). Ad errors, closeouts and clearances do Dally: &am-9pm Sat.; 9am-^m Sun.:11am-5pm not qualify. WE ACCEPT: Mastercard, Visa, Discover, American Express A Office Depot Credit Card & Teclinology Card President, Office Depot Page 14 The Chronicle October 19, 1994 Career Corner

Patricia Rodgers Gordon special to The Chronicle

Most of the time a little stressalwork isn'iaproblem. When iiSii itbecomesoverwhelming, however, it's important to recognize the signs ttlSu of fffofessional burnout. •Don't Ignore the Warning Signs California Graduate Institute In Coping With the Fast a i a i ^ G-acva---^ $-•••••: c.'.o'op/ or.dPsychoarQiysis andMt-T Track Blues: Survival Guide for Orange County FedBty Your Climb to the Top (Dell), Rob­ MA and PhD Programs in Psychology 1122 E. Unooln Ave. B-200 AdmktMraliva Offic« Orange, CA 92665 ert M. Bramson, Ph.D., notes that 1100 Oleodon Ave.. Floor 11 and Marriage & Family Therapy (714) 637-5404 the "transition from hard work to W. Loe Angeiee. CA 90024 overwork can be a gradual one. (310)208-4240 When hard wixk and long hours that were once satisfying transform into unremitting drudgery, you'll d.... p--. - p-— feel like you're working harder for - TheTrealmenio* - less. •Setting a Course for a Cure r,.l»-Anne.es and Orange (OCl Having loo much work to D.Rc»an.PbP do, Bramson notes, isjust one of the T.OIamvPkD 9ai-12i)0n DavdopmwVdthePsfson UIMeOpn HumMt Afwiaaiyand Phjadogf IflO-lilOpw Sdttoophrania a Paydtdk Stale* l.Had8Ba.PhD D.CMoHLM) D. Friir.PhD (OQ obvious reasons for overload. Less WMMnpa DIM AMiye*a BadHftDSW/Bod^MD Sfl>4dOpa Croup Procea* a Technique (PQ tangible factors - a small budget, 9i»4Mpm PcychottMipy I 5:(»4tf>pc* OWcel Hypnoile ICKanci.PhD NaRitiMtcDiMKtatK Shaw* D.CHIorlhO GvcFacultf inadequate resources, not enough MtUeOpn C.CU*«;PhD S0>4 ainkal Piactlcum FVI Weekend Special Classes & Seminars | many hours doesn' t really get twice 9d0.11«0a« GKM^ProcamaTachni^ AdvancwJ Paydwiogkal A. f aanddry, fM? as much work done. It just makes |O0-2e0pm B.Haiilg,nO WEST LOS ANGELES 2i)eM0p« Propoaal RwMKh m you feel like the day never ends. pretaaicnd laauaAEthksaLasro M.C*tmFM) D.RGnn.PhD 2M»«300pa D.Mv.PhD (OC) The Paychopathdogy d Romance W.Ooke •Evaluate what's really ex­ 3:3e«eOpM GroupProeaaaaTachnkpie D-DbMAhC Th*On. PWU* d Pv*. In a Madti W]dd The Fro«lly a Chamkal D«p*ndency K.Kipp,PhD pected of you. sofreec^at UW*bawd*PI£> Sat 10haOOpm seeeeopai Piopoad Raacaroh U Sun yOCLfoOOpm' Are other successful peers ILHuaMvPliD CUnlcal AieaaamenL Tre^enl, USlngar.PhD seeeeopa* Learning a CognHioft Fri 6«0-11«lpm Oulcomea a Managed Car* PrtmlUwMvtalStaMB aCMI«i(4.hO Sat 9:0(h6ii0pm putting in the same kind of outra­ SAMeOp* lLGolln.rfeD (OQ Roeanh Mathod* for MFT* R.Hinlar,PhD SOMtttpm DIaywal* a Proa In Adull Paydtopaih. Sal 90)-aOOpm geous hours you are? Ifnoi, you're a.5tli—rtaUAPM? SunlO&^OOpm L.Sltv*rton.PhD ; 54»4e0p» Th«Hoiocaual aSchindkar'sUat Sal 9l00-6Mlpm ainlcal Dedakm Making probably confusing long hours wi^ Groag) Proccaa a TachnkpM M.K0MvFhD Sun9i)0-2£0^ 5:1549lSpai ILlhm^.FfcD T.OImoaPhD commitment to your job and it's |«>.n:(IOpm Raawch Mathcxfea AnalyabO Sat l:OIV63l)Opm Contempceary laauaa In P^pchonkiro- USBwelo^PhD laimundogy time to cut down your workload. a£0-]l:00pai Tedtni^ d the Initial ConaultaHon Sun9AM00pm M.Kov*n.PhD ).MayM.Fhl> (OQ Sat l:00-fo00pm Paychothefepy with Vkilm*a R.Gollra.PhD •Set Priorities. •AO-llKIOpcn GoiaificPsychapathdogy Sun9iKh«il0pm Perpetmlora d Violence Ot^act Rdalions Theory I W.RkUaa. hO CLonLMA Focus (X) what you really |£O-n:00pm profomknd Skill* in Private Pnkbce D. Cnuaman, n>D V3fr34O0pm A.-byte;FW> Sun 9-2:00pm need to get done each day, as well SiXhSilOpm Human Seniallty Eating DIacrdeek An Ct1*ct Rdatfona S.Kfrroy,PhD as on your overall ixiorities. ISMOOpm Advanoad ainkal Hyp node ^ T.Mk^rhD Sat liOVfoOOpm Pet^iectlve •LHmriar.PM) (OQ Sun9«0-200pm M.G«MvPhD •Rearrange your day. adieeeopm Leaning a CognWon Sat 9:(KI4O0pm CWId Abua* Aaaeaameni a Reporting D.ndl.FU> (OC) Most of us fall into work 3JMi)0pm P^ehdogy of Women Sun9ilO-2dOpm ).GIUeapt6PhD 3eO-lflOpm CroupProcema"fcd*iqtte ).P«dw.PhD Sat 9IXI4:OOpm The Profoctive Uaed Mothanend-Qdld ILHMl».rhD (OQ Sun 9il0-2;0(lpm Dnwln^ habits. Try varyingyourlunchhour. SdNUMpm Propoael Reaearch WD Nardmiam and Intimacy M-ScfomoaPM) Do paper work and return calls at a SilMflOpm SukideaCrWalnlanrenlkn lAPedCPhD Sat I:3fr«OOpm LS^emd^PhD 5iOe4iMpaf> SeHPaychciogyn . Th* Paychoanalytk Underrtandlngd A.Pan^AFhD (Afferent time of day. jjOeeoOpm be**lnFiBi.I^Fdwpeh.a^di*e*Hr KK^no Sal 9iKM t^Parandd Procma Without complaining or 8.ltaetAPU> (OQ Sun9«0-: USHvectovPhD SsOeeiMpm Psychcpathology a Family Dynaeak* Sat 9iKL6:00p« Ptydwlo^ Aaakmient IV:Lab whining, talk to your boss about SiXhtflOpm PaydwanalytkPayiliUhmipy D.n>e.niD (OQ 1«9M« Sun9fl0-2:ni>ai A. Taylor, PhD R.Cdtn,PhO yourworkload. Tbenworktogelher SJtHOOpn Advanoad Human SeieiaHty 11/M 11/12-19 Sat lAMMpn DtugUacaAbuaa S:C»4eOpea PaydiophaModogy D.PlMnml, hP 12/M-ll Sun 9ilM9)0pa» L.Slng*r,PhD to draft a plan to delegate responsi­ S.WImecrhD Fri 6nO-!lA)pcn Ameriivenam In tha ainkd Setting MUhSflOpm indiwtrial/OgantealicneirwyJuiogy ivu-u Sit9a00fo90pw bilities or revamp your job descrip­ 8jM-11«0p« CUnkal Pmctkum m ILCieiak.hC tion. HKHHWpfp Xietk* d Change In Family Thmapy K.Kapp.rhD Eggfia giMiMAP (OQ As an eager newcomer to •ee-lldOpm OdldAhuaeaDcmealkVlflkwM D.Mayb«ILPhD •.Ekaaak^PhD Sal li»4:00p« Introduction to Adlarian Paychotharipy the job markeL you cheerfully ac­ SlNhlldlOpin Bridge Between Pedagogya PAHedrnt Sun9fll^00paR MMhlOtSttMi Group Piucaaa a Tichni^ "TPhSpAPhD" N.PIke;M5W cepted every request and tackled M.KBria*K,PU> M7-1B 18/1S.1C Sat 1iO4«0p« lltCRhMOpm Social Paychdogy 11/19-M Sun9A>.foCI0paB S.HatriAPhD every task. As you rise up the lldB-MOpm Con(dnlTh**apy USkt^.PhD Social Paydtdogy USta^JhO 9/UAS 18/2IA29 Fri 8AI-lirXlpai ranks, your time becomes more pre­ CogpMve-Bahavlonl Thenpy ll/ltA2l Sun 9iX>.6i)0pcB D. Piatt. PhD SaOMilOpm • P^rchdogkalAmeamienll ICQoakPhD MOM* Sal lil&430^ UaIng Madltatlon a HdWlcTachnlquai cious and you have to be more se­ M-KnaeawPhD Sun9«9«0^ In Paychotharapy I 3ee4:30pm Grot^ProcemaTkhni^ lL8-« L.Saraao,P lective about saying "yes." When kAKoamvPhD 18/39-M Sit lAMiMpai Foieralc* PiecUcum:Treatoyi d I SiMKflOpe Croi^ Piocem a Tikhni^M 11^ Sun9i)(>^CI0p« VIclima a Petp^tora d Vldanca you say "no," do it decisively. SiKhMIOpm (3lnkal Piactlcum I LWilahandir. PhD R.Gdm.PM> USteim,PhD i«n4 lM-9 Sat HMMpm Saying "no" and setting I SilMiOOpm ainlcd Pmctkum D lfl/2243 Sun 9iKLfo(IOpB ICMacUay.FhD SiXhtiOOpai paydtdogledAaaeawwIlI ICOaaAPU) Introductfon to Batavloml Madldna limits might seem "almost un- |LGoiaai.PhD itn-a Sat MKMJOpm Dlay»o*l*a DlrocL In Adult P.yjupdh. 11/33-29 Sun 9AL6:00pin aRciw*n.P American," says Amy Saltzman in D.BoB*mi.P (OQ Sat liKMMpa Child Abuaa «»d Domertlc VIolane# SfHUeOpw ThctkadOtangelnFamayThenpy 11»4 11/12-19 Downshifting: Reinventing Suc­ SAMdMpm P^chdogkalAmaamanlin LSiik«o*^PhD 12/19-11 Sun9i»4fl(^ LSarmOkP M. Kernel PhD 11/I9.28 Sal liK^«00|Mi Introductkn to Madlallon and tha Baaka cess on a Slower Track (Haiper- Gioup Procam a Tidmkpic IVU-U Sun9ilfr«A)p« In Family Law M.Kaehanc,rhD 12,iS-4 K.Kipp.FhD Collins), but it will allow you to •flO-n«lpm Propoad Raaearoh 1 iyM-11 ProdfoumiChamkelDapandancy MXI-114l)pm PaychopaetdogyaihmByDp—Ira D.C . , Troatment focus on doing your job and doing CJWcdCeaeQ»lk«e5 ).D*i*pAhe> hlGeaoivPhD •:00-n:00pm Ptqwhopalhology 0 it well. Excepts from California Job The ChronWte X>ctmer19, 1994 Psgets-

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