California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks
Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives
4-28-1993
April 28th 1993
CSUSB
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle
Recommended Citation CSUSB, "April 28th 1993" (1993). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 316. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/316
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]. ML. on page 2: on page 5: on pnge4: Greek Week:ASn,EN Earth Day events mix Coffee House returns tie for First Place, music, games and to original concert, KA sorority wins social awareness poetry-recital format CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO THEIHb WEEKLY g ^ CHR ONTCT P VOLUME 27, ISSUE 22 APRIL 28,1993 Tompkins, Hinshaw elected in close ASI runoff
by John Andrews Endorsement conflicts mar election editor in chief ing Hinshaw who was not present, by Natalie Romano that current A.S.I, officers could Chronicle staff writer In one of the closest races in endorse candidates. It was stipu A.S .1. history,Larisa Tompkins and lated at the meeting that current Debra Hinshaw were voted Presi Followed by the election of executives could not show favorit dent and Vice President of Associ Larisa Tompkins and Debra ism during official A.S.I, time. ated Students in a runoff election Hinshaw in last week's runoff, A flyer containing the names Thursday night, Apr. 22. charges of individual misconduct, and titles of A.S.I. pei^nnel who Tompkins defeated Finance inadequate election bylaws, offi endorsed presidential candidateLou Board member Lou Monville by cial complaints and the removal of Monville was distributed by his one Election Committee member campaign Wednesday, Apr. 21. just 18 votes (606to 588) to win the President'elect Larisa Tompkins and Vice-President eiect Debra Hinshaw presidential office while Hinshaw have surfaced. Haney said that within hours of its edgedTom Marquezbyonly2votes circulation, o|^sing presidential At present, CSUSB election candidate Tompkins complained (593 to 591) to become vice presi Wylie's Pub late Thursday night to were a deciding factor for us," said bylaws state that an A.S.L elected about the flyer's endorsemott list. dent for the second lime. await the arrival of the Coachella Tompkins. official cannot mdor^adafiRH^te, "There is a difference between Valley campus extension's votes. The election was marred by stated or implied. According to saying 'I Bill Clinton support this counts," said an exuberant Hinshaw. When the results were announced alleged violations of election bi- Elections Chair Steve Haney,how candidate' versus 'I Bill Qinton, TTie presence of three candi at approxim^ely 10:45 p-m., an laws (see related story), and both ever, that law was heavily disputed President of the United States sup dates for the presidential and vice exhausted but jubilant Tompkins winning candidates commented on among current executives and the port this candidate," Tompkins later presidential offices had forced the echoed the sentiments of her cam preventing such problems in future four candidates during round one commented. runoff after the biggest voter tum- paign. elections. of the election. Haney, who initially aii^roved out in election history. Tompkins "I'm excited the University has "New bi-laws will be taken the flyer, asked Monville to delete had edged Monville by more than chosen to elect us to make their care of," said Tompkins. 'The elec Top A.S.I, executives argued the A.S.I, executives from the list. fifty votes in the first election but voice heard," she said referring to tions code will be part of policies failed to get the necessary 50% plus and procedures and less open for that there was a difference between Monville did so but Tompkins felt the "ticket" like manner she and official business and their personal one vote necessary to win the of personal interpretation." that the names were still readable at Hinshaw had conducted their cam time. Haney said that a meeting which time Haney says he requested fice. Both Monville and Marquez paigns. Any conflicts created within managed to close the gap consider A.S .1., she said would be solved by was called Monday, Apr. 19 to dis Monville to stop using the flyer. Tompkinscited effective cam cuss this conflict where it was Monville complied although he felt ably in the runoff. paigning at Coachella Valley as a the time she takes office next year. "It was a great race," said "For this year,I think time will agreed upon by the Elections Com key to both her and Hinshaw's vic- 'Elections' 7 Monville. "To have two separate heal the wounds," she said. mittee and the candidates, exclud see page tory. Both candidates made trips to elections come down to 2 and 18 Coachella in hopes of capturing votes says it all." what turned out to be an important After two days of campaign group. ing, the four candidates gathered at 'The Coachella Valley votes
Closing the gag ••»*
President First election Run-off Candidate Votes % Votes % John Jones 352 28% N/A N/A Lou Monville 410 33% 588 49% Larisa Tompkins 474 38% 606 51% Vice Pres. Debra Hinshaw 544 45% 593 50.1% Tom Marquez 467 38% 591 49.9% Joseph tiaus aoa/ 57% N/A N/A XN,AZn fraternities tie for first; KA sorority wins Greek Week consists of 22 to Carnival Days, and the recy by Adam Bailey tal events. Major events such as proudly by going all out in the ath cling project were both major point letic competitions. Chronicle staff writer Flag Football, Soccer, Softball, earners for fraternities in Greek Volleyball, and Triathlon were val Week. For Carnival Days each Each game of football, soft- ued at 25 points. Intermediate Last week at Cal Sta^, San fraternity set up a booth whose ball, soccer, and volleyball was events such as ChariotRace, Tug of Bernardino, the campus was filled goal was to raise money for the played zelously by fraternity mem War, and Obstacle Course were with games and athletic competi Childrens* Center. Also the recy bers. Pride, competition, and pre worth 12points. Minor events such tion by local fraternities and cling project required fratemites to cious points were at slake and no as Jelly BeanRelay, EggToss,and sorrorilies in Greek Week. Greek gather recyclable materials whose one wanted to lose. 10 Person Pyramid were worth 5 Week is a time for the sororities and proceeds were also going to benefit fraternities to take a break from points. In the end, it appeared that the Participation and combined the Childrens' Center. Delta Sigs and S igma Nus had won some the hard work that they do to After the good deeds had been have a good time. events like water bucket relays and in the men's division, and the Kappa the scavenger hunt were awarded done it was time for some intense Deltas won out in the women's. 20 points. For the major, interme competition. Each fraternity and its Alpha Delta Pi won the lip sync members represented themselves diate, and minor events points were contest. scaled to reflect first through fifth place, with the winner recieving maximum points and second through fifth places recieving pro gressively less. Participation and UAS recruiting involved students Combined events awarded maxi Timms said the major benefit of by Stacy McOendon mum points with no places to all being an Ambassador is "access to who were involved. Chronicle managing editor top Administrators." But getting "a One of the most important chance to interact with other stu things that Greek Week did was to The University Ambassador dent leaders," is also important, he bring some life to this dead cam Society is recruiting for the 1993- said. pus. The sights and sounds of com 1994 school year. UAS was created "You don't get too many petition and good times were ones to honor a select group of Cal State, chances to sit down with the A.S. that most of us rarely see on cam San Bernardino students who have president, presidents from a couple pus. been highly involved in campus of greek houses, the editor of The According to Memo Castillo, leadership activities. Chronicle" he said. the activities director of the Inter- While what the group has been Candidates must be in good Fratertity Ccmnsel, "We wanted to best known for this school year is academic standing, have performed do Greek Week in visual places so the protesting of Tom Metzger's 100 hours of volunteer service, and that people could see that there is a appearance on campus, the Am hold or have held substantial lead life on campus." bassador Society does much more ership positions. According to Castillo, "Greek than that. For applications, contact Stu Week was about Greek unity and They assisted with a student dent Lifej3r_Iumns at X5930...AP- respect, as well as fun. We want outreach day,participated in a graf plications are due May 3. people to see that Greeks do more fiti removal project, attended a do "We're looking for students At ttie carnival: Alpha Phis Kristin Karr, Roxane Rey, Shanyn Smith, than party, we are all very involved nor breakfast, participated in the who are committed to helping the Homecoming festivities, and at university and developing leader Jennifer Feinauer, GinaMoran, and Dana Yamato at their tHX>th in the community." tended leadership workshops. ship skills through interaction with UAS coordinator David administrators and other students."
Coiiiiiml0 Ph foiiiuiiGS ST YL ING SALONS STUDENT $ M Shampoo + Cut SPECIAL (Reg $10) (W/ID) 8 Stater Bros. Ctr. Target Ctr. Mervyn's Ctr. 967 Kendall 2336 N. Sterling 659 W. 2nd . 881-4948 882-2976 888-0167
Why just work CD your tan? Summer can be the perfect time to continue work on your degree, or just get those pesky GE classes out of the way. "Your campus Summer Session classes begin June 21 and most of the University's academic programs are offered. radio Mail-in Registration for all five Summer Sessions is April 1 -May 28. The Summer Session catalog outlines all of the courses, fees, and registration procedures. Pick up your free cow at the CSUSB Bookstore, Pfau Library, or connection" at the Office of Extended Education. For more information, call Extended Education at (909)880-5975. , Pdde'2Tfi6 vnromtle KfAit 28 '1993 In the Opinion of The Chronicle Of limos & litter & the leadership we best deserve
What kind of citizens do college people make? worid?'Teih^s. It depends on what ytni considw real. hanging from them, obscuring vision and making If you take voter participation as an indicator, not as A.S.I., like a government, is a corporation with a $500,000 navigation a real adventure. good as you might think. The first A.S.I, election drew budget supplied by students who have no choice but to And the leafl^! All over the campus, including about ten percent of the student electorate over a two- contribute.The money is real enough. So by electing A.S.I, hundreds taped to the sidewalks (which, supposedly day polling. More votes were cast in that election than officers, we choose the leadership we want to spend our indicated the candidates* willingness to let people walk in any A.S.I, election in history, representing the highest taxes wisely. all over them.) And let's not forget the signs, some so percentage of the student body in five years. And how did the candidates show us how wise and big they needed post-hole diggers to erect them (which, Ten percent! Even in the worst turnouts for U.S. frugal they were? Presidential candidate John Jones tooled wh«i removed, left post-holes in the lawn.) presidential, California gubernatorial, even San Bernar about the campus in a spray-painted stretch limousine, Napoleon Bon^jarte once remarked that that people dino mayoral elections, you can expect a showing two while a man in a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles costume often get the kind of govanment they best deserve. If to vote in such anemic numbers, we to three times better. distributed leaflets. Jones himself, and the other candi students continue The numbers for the runoff election were not as dates, seemed intent on having sunburned anns as badges will continue to see silly, wasteful campaigns like this encouraging. The vice presidential race, for example, of the campaign, as they pressed the flesh with any student one. Whether the government that results from it all is was decided by a margin of two votes. who ventu^ too close to the library. Running-mates sometUng we deserve remains to be seen. Is it an apples-and-oranges argument to compare a Larisa Tomkins and Debra Hinshaw flooded the Student student election to elections in the "real Union with helium balloons with campaign literature
When guests THE WEEKLY- break the law, CHRONICLE M 1 UlCD iKm CSUSB must John Androws W3KK7 Yl) 1(RIL,L Anthony Bruco Gilpin keep the faith KKTNWirWMW editors in chief mMmum •ditorkil board! by Nadine Webber Stacy McCiendon Chronicle staff writer moTKiging editor Steven Jennings y seniorstaff writer It is interesting to note that no MIctielle Vofxlralss production manager one within theCareer Development Todd Spencer Center was immediately aware that advertisirtg rrorxiger CSUSB student Juli Howlind was Jeff Freeman asked by a company at the Career distribution manager, writer
Fair the week of Apr. 12-16 if she eontributint;! writers was married. Some students may photearopheri and artists; say that the Career Development Elizabeth Akins, Adam Bailey, John Center does the best it can with the '^e'S The Chronicle... Cowley. Grace Dowiing, Klml Fields, Troy G^, Mitchell Jacobs, Tiffany available personnel to insure the anyone know why smok^, Pro- Jones, Joon Paul Kim, Jeff Lowe, most thorough employer screen or wait instead of forcing someone Lif^Pro-Choice, and other obvi Patty Murphy, RIc RIvas, Natalie ings yet it is impossible to predict Reply to else to partake of my habit.I know Romano, Robyn Saunders, MIcheal ous and emotional subjects are al what problems could evolve later smt^ers with sunlit ethics are far Sleboda, Peter Spiegel, Jeremy ways in the line of fire? I thinkI do! on and therefore one can only as 'Smokers have and few betwera, but I know I'm Sporrong, Tasha Swift, Dehlia Because it's easy!!! Because it Umunr>a, Sharon Vandernelden, sume a wait and see attitude. not the only one! No Rights' keeps the public eye away from the Nodlne Webber, Bron wyn Wels, NIkkl Some students may say that As I said before,I also agree WiHIams those in charge of the career fair Editor, The Chronicle: with certain aspects of the article. fatal events thtu make LOTS of should have had personnel go This letter is addressed to those Instead of banning smoking inside Elizalseth Woodworth around to check how well employ non-snnokCTS and other folks who the buildings only, what they should AllI ask of you, the readers, business marxsger ae in t^rement with the feelings do is have outdoor, designated once you've thrown this paper ers and students are communicat Dr. Joseph M. Welsb ing. Written responses to the expressed in the article "When lives smt^ng areas. With today's tech away, is to cOTsida* the following faculty ocMsor overran quality of the fair were are at stake, smokers have norights" nology, they can place the^ smok article titles (which are only a bare mr WEOaV CMffONIOC b pubAihed WMkI/ received but some problems, as (by J(An Cowley, April 14 issue.) ing areas in predominantly "down minimum of what I've read, statis during the ocodemic SMttort by th» D*pait- First of all, I partially agree wind" places. Also, they wouldneed tically.) All begin with-"When ment of CommunteotioiM Studle*, Calltomia Howlind discovered, needed more stole Untveisiy, SSOO Unlvenlly Parkway, Son immediate attention. Some stu with the nticle too, I smckt. I've about half of the smoking areas to Lives Arc AtStake,People Who...," iemoKline, OA 92407 and end with - "...Have no Rights!" The opinions expressed in ffie dents may feel that if screenings been smc^g, (m and off, for the be covered in order to iwovide pro CHBONlCtI ore ttioie of the student wffiteis were done more thoroughly, such a past 17years.I'm neith^ proud nor tection from inclement weather, or Don't Carpod ord edttors. and do rsot rwcessorSy reflect Kill Members of Endangered ttw ^ews of the UrWersity, Ps Administratton situation would noihave happened. ashamed of my addictkm to nico scorching sun. The best type of or Faculty, or anyone ebe ur^ss otherwise tine, nor do I feel I need to ^k>- structure toprovide protectitm and Species (animal, vegetable or min- noted. It is obvious to some students The CMOMfClf welcomes your letters that the employer was not screened gize fornor justify my habit! But... ventilation, plus being eccmomical, e^) to ttse edton. Al letters for publication must simply being a smt^cer doesn't would be a simple screen and wood Continue To Make Nuclear provide tt>e legal norrte arxJ moMrtg address properly by the Career Develop- of Hs author. Lettersconrtot be returned with mcni Center and that any employer prove, by any means, ^t a po^n structure, much like the public out Anything (includes dumps, probes, out a seV-addtessed. stamped envelope. etc.) The CHRONICLE reserves the right to ecSt ignorant of the employment laws ^ respect of consideration fw door showers I've seen and used at letters for spelng. length end suttobttty for Don't Use Graywater Tanks should not be cleared of responsi ncMi-smoka^! As amatter of fact, if pods, lakes, camps, etc. It would puUcaNon. Waste P^r (like the trampled, The Gppeorance of an advertbement bility for violating them. If the Iknow a po'son who is a passengCT not provide heat or air condition bi The CI^TOMCLE does r>ot cortslttute an in my car, a gue^ in my home, and ing, but wind, rain, snow, toxic never really read, posters that occa- ersdonement by the rtewspaper of the employer is in business, it is their goodnd services odvertbed therein. The job to know the laws govmiing other situations where I'm in close fallout, etc. would not abuse us. sitxially line thei^sof CSUSB!?!) CHRONCLE reserves the right to refect any employment practices. Students (if not closed) qu^ters with a non- I believe this is a feasible and odvertbements deemed inoppfoprlote. Keri V. Markanson should not be forced to reveal some- smoker,I will either limit my smok reasonable c(Mn{v(Hnise f
Kendall Park Apartments "Apartments in a park" $455 - $575 / month
Quiet, beautiful grounds Huge apartments Daycare/Pre-school next door (650 - 943 sq. ft.)
One-mile from CSUSB Pool and Jacuzzi Mountain views Fireplaces
112 OFF FIRST MONTH'S RENT!!
No additional charges for "view" or "upstairs" apartments
r HI , 887-0119 Page 4 The Chronicle April 28 J 993 Earth Day celebration hits campus
by Cheryl Osborne AS! Environmental Chair. pleased with the turn out of the Chronicle staff writer The newly implemented "Eco- week long events but hopes that in Games" was among the most popu the future Greek Week and Earth lar events of the week according to Week activities are not on the same Earth-friendly vendors, envi Tompkins. Teams gathered to par week. ronmental activists and concerned ticipate in events such as volleyball She also is optistimic with the citizens gathered to educate the and a mountain bike race. Cash potential that Earth Week may have. campus aboutenvircmmentalissues awards and prizes were given to She hopes to expand the activities in celebration of Earth Day. students who participated in the in the future and feels that "eco- This years' events, spreadover events and included amountain bike games," earth week and the moun a week long extravaganza, included that was donated by Above and tain bike race "has the capacity to a new emphasis on "local activism Beyond Sports in Highland. become a California campus wide and awareness of what the ihdi- ASI Environmental Commit recognized event" vidual can do" saidEve Tompkins, tee Member Bronwyn Weis was Last years' Earth Day festivi ties attracted attention when a bull dozer plowed trees to prepare for the building of the student union expansion. Keeping up the tradi tion, this years festivities also at tracted attention when Santa Ana winds picked up and blew environ mental pamphlets everywhere and a broken sprinkler flooded the ven- dOTsand immediate area. Onemight say that earth, wind and water were truly in the air GAmUUCKmaOrrMt Liz Garcia has got the whole world in her hands T CRAIf
GAVIN MUCK/DteCtwadck Campus band Mayfield Stew entertains participants at Earth Day Saturday, May 8, 1 993 GUARANTEEPm California State University, San Bernardino Two student clubs needed for fall project. 2nd annual Your group GUARANTEED at least $400. Must call BEFORE END OF TERM! CDINIIFiRiiNiC 10:30 am - 3:00 pm 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 99 Lower Commons - Panorama Room
1 St annual WORLD IWMOUS P>©W W©W 4:00 pm-12 midnight Pfau Library Lawn 106.7 Fl Sunday WET T-SHIRT MALE EXOTIC UVE REGGAE INDIAN FOOD, ARTS AND CRAFTS Monday & CONTEST DANCERS Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Saturday ALL DRUMS AND DANCERS WELCOME MOST 99-cent doors open at 4 dance floors FREE - Open to the Public - FREE Drinks drinks 7:30 p.m. open W $1.25 'til midnight show at 8:30 4:00a.m CO-SPONSORED STUDENT UNION PROCHIAM BOARD
INFORMATION Dana Harrison (909) 689-0633 Pam Jackson (909) 880-5188 or (909) 279-1511 Dr. Simard Ext. 5844 -- Dr. Pierson Ext. 5504 TTT^Su^nenCTJfonnaSorUffle VENDOR INFORMATION 682-3322 Bill Swift (61 9) 249-4112 EIGHTEEN & older FUE POk CAWD8 CLUBS
Page 5The Chronicle Aprit28 1993 CALiFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO THE WEEKLY speaker: Dr. Arturo Madrid, presi dent of Tomas Rivera Center in Claremont. Sponsored by Latino Business Association. From 6:30 • RESUME WRITING * The to 7 p.m. will be the no host social Career Development Center will CALENDAR hour, 7 to 9 p.m. is the dinner/ be hosting a workshop on resume compiled and edited by Micheiie Vondrqiss, production manager program, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. is the writing from 10 to 11:30 a.m. in The week of Wednesday, April 28 - Wednesday, May 5,1993 dance. Event will be held in the UH 232. Upper Commons. Admission is: • NON-VERBAL COMMUNI $25 per person ($10 per person for CATIONS * The Career Develop dance only).For more information, • BAND • Fighting Cause will be * PLAY-READING • "Divorce ment Center will be hosting a call 880-5099. playing in Wylie'sPub from 8 to 11 Sale," a contemporary comedy by worshop on non-verbal communi p.m. Admission is free to hear this Linda Stockham will be read from cation presented by Derick A. alternative music being performed. 7 to 9:30 in UH 106 as a fund Morat, Student Services Specialist, • BASEBALL: CSUSB vs. UCR raiser. Cash donations are welcome SiudentLife.from 6to7:30p.m. in • Game begins at 7:30 p.m. on * INTERVIEWING SKILLS * at the door prior to performance. UH 397. Fiscalini Field. The Career Development Center For reservations, call 880-5502. • BASEBALL: CSUSB vs. UC will be hosting a workshop on job San Diego * Game begins at 6:30 interviewing skills from 2 to 3:30 p.m. on Fiscalini Field. p.m. in UH 232. W(a(dlme>a(^(eiw • CAMPUS CRUSADE • The 11 •HEALTH CAREER PANEL* Campus Crusade for Christ will » BASEBALL: CSUSB vs. UCR % The Pre Medical Professionals Club meet at 6:15 p.m. in the Lower • Game begins at 7:30 p.m. at • JOB FAIR • There will be a job sponsors a panel of health-care pro Commons. Fiscsalini Field * POWER DRESSING • The fair in the University Gymnasium fessionals, speaking about careers Career Development Center will in their field. 11a.m. -1 p.m. in UH- for teachers and students from 1 to be hosting a workshop on power 5 p.m. focusing on Careers in Edu 250. SUNDAYS dressing presented by Dr. Victoria cation. For more information or • BANQUET • TheCSUSB Asso Seitz, Associate Professor, Market The Elmpire Underground ciation of Hispanic Faculty andStalT workshop schedules, call the Ca ing Dept., from 12 to 1 p.m. in UH Flash Back KROQ-Industrial-Techno presents the Eigth Annuiil Scholar reer Development Center at 880- 397. 21 and over - No cover chaise 5250. ship Awards Banquet. Guest $2 cocktails all night long
THURSDAYS The Social Club (Dance to LA style club rousic| DELMY'S Drink specials All Night Long 18 & over, Tfie newest ti«*is
FRIDAY & SATURDAY Any Regular 6" or 12" Sub I Weekend Blowout Party w/card-Not Good w/Any Other Offer exp.30 June 93 i Early Bird Drink Specials - Prizes - No Cover "Best Sut)s Irv Towrv!" j 1357 Kendall Dr. (714) 880-1605 I A.S.I CLASSIFIEDS MOTHER'S DAY - MAY 9 THE BOX OFFICE IS LOCATED m MOVIE m IN THE STUDENT UNION RM. 103 Give Mom the #1 gift in America. ^TICKETS^ PHONE #880-5933 Nameastarforher. (714)283-9114.
^ Don't pay CLASSIC RESUMES Reasonable, laser print, by phone, full price! ptWOfARn,. mail or appi. One day service avail OFFICE HOURS RMC 14.00 Adult Child Adult Child able. (909) 353-0289. CINEMRRK $3.25 $17.50 $13.00 $18.50 $14.00 EDlUnRDS $4.25 SPEEDY RESEARCH GEN.CINEMO....$4.50 Reports $5.00 per page, over 50,000 KRIKORION $4.00 PRCIFIC $4.00 topics. Materials for research assis SO CRL $3.75 tance use only; custom research avail U.fl $4.00 lAj WEEKENDS, AfRtL 17 THROUGH JUNE 6,1993 able. VISA/MC/AMEX; fax. 1-800- 356-9001. StwUnt $11.00 $12.00 »NEW • FLMAX ChUd $5.00 CRUISE SHIP EMPLOY ITHEATERJ MENT Museum Of Science Now hiring students. $300-5900/ &Industry wkly. Summer/Full lime. Tour $3.75 JowmiifSf Guides, Gift Shop Sales, Deck Hartds, Bartenders, Casino Dealers, Etc. Adult Child Adult Child World travel - Caribbean, Alaska. $19.00 $15.00/ Book Co-op Info* $21.50 $17.00 Europe, Hawaii. NoExperienceNec- essary. Call 1-602-680-0323 Ext. Paybacks for Spring 23. ^ril 19-May 7 Roommate wanted: Castle Paik
Adult Child Apts. Use of fum, Lv., etc. M/F $23.00 $16.00 non-smok^. $315/month plus util. |L 880-3878 gestions about leaving the Pub qui- Wednesday the 21st, Professor ^ Theareas of graffiti have th'- Campus Crime Margaret Cooney requested Public edy." insignia "MVR 13, which is a Ml Election Safety for assistance with a disrup McGlone then ran from the Vernon Hispanic gang symbol,' Continued from page 1 tive student in her class. The stu officers to the parking lot in front of says Harrison. 'The same group dent, McGlone, left willingly. University Hall. has been hitting us since the first ol the endorsements on the flyer were Public Safety received a call "He was restrained and taken the year. So we believe it's agroup acceptable in light of the Apr. 19 from ScoU Housel, the night stu into custody for resisting arrest and of organized taggers who have tar meeting. The Stories you are dent manager in the Student Union, disturbing the peace in the pub," geted Cal Slate for their graffiti "WhatI heard and whatI have at approximately 9:45 p.m. regard said Harrison. episodes." on tape is the Election Committee about to read are ing McGlone and an individual in * sfr * Repainting over, graffitied giving permission for that to occur, true... J volved in a verbal conflict that might areas not only costs money, it also Graffiti atCal State, San Ber name and title on personal time and lead to a fight. "slows down maintenance around nardino has cost in materials and everyone agreed to that at that time," A Cal State, San Bernardino "When the officers arrived campus," says Hansen. Other work labor $3000 to date this year, more said Monville. student was arrested the night of on the scene, the student, McGlone, is delayed because it can take a than last year's total of $1200, ac The following day David April 21 for fighting and resisting resisted arrest," said Chief Ed whole day to repaint over all the cording to James Hansen, Director Timms was removed from the Elec arrest. The student, Gordon Rich Harrison of Public Safety. graffiti. tion Committee because of his en of the Physical Plant. ard McGlone, 27, was booked at 'The officers, including the "It's very frustrating," says dorsement of Monville on the flyer Public Safety discovered West Valley Detention Center in sergeant, tried to persuade him to Hansen. "We don't have enough said Haney. Timms denied such a graffiti April Ibinrestroomson the Rancho Cucamonga and released leave the pub quietly," continued people to go aroundand do what we athletic field, both Cal State signs, removal occurred. on his own recognizance the fol Harrison. "The student became need done now." Haney also remarked that lowing morning. the Commons building and the li combative and very verbal with the -Tasha Swift Monville approached him on Apr. At approximately 6 p.m. officers, not listening to their sug brary. 22 sayii'.g he planned to distribute the flyer anyway but later recanted. Tompkins was pleased with the decision saying that "the Election Committee dealt with it well," and REWARD YOURSELF! that endorsements like Monville's were "not at all whatI agreed to." After Tompkins victory was Join GM's Graduation Celebration! announced Thursday night, Monville'scampaign manager filed a formal complaint protesting the election on the grounds that there was insufficient identification checks during the two-day voting period said Haney. Election by laws stale, however, that any for mal protest of the election must be filed by the candidate him or her self. It is nonnally the job the Election Review Board to handle these matters. There has been only one board member throughout the election however, appointed two weeks ago. "We haven't had any applica tions and with no applications, no •5^ positions," explained current A.S.I. 60F Sheri Majw. Major also admits that she didn't think the Review Board would be needed. If Monville him self formally protests the election, MMO .tkxni (Imim lh<- IxiMom moMiiK -v.. an emergency meeting will be held r ihi hCtl ( (3x^1iJt-t s-tb XI tlx iAl<. ]Mil iin CJ-DiKM 111iliiv). Ym nuW tinxhKt to fill the Review Board's vacan 4 T^MCTNI.KCFCMKr pHftki|Ul iii|tR (hi vrolrr. cies. Separately, both Monville and Congratulations Graduates! Take A Test Drivel Get A Free Gift! Haney attribute the vagueness of If ybtt are eligible to psirhciji&te m die Grad Program, You've worked hard, accomplished your goals and earned your diploma. the bylaws to much of the election you can test drive any Chevrolet, Chevy Truck, Geo or GMC Truck. Now it's time to get ready for the GM College Grad Program. It's a turmoil. Monville said he would great time to "Get to Know Geo," "Feel the Heartbeat of America," or You'll love the experience .and receive your choice of a leather like to see the process rewritten so "Discover the Strength of Experience." portfolio, electronic data bank or compact disc with our complime^lts, "no one goes through the hell I've while supplies last. gone through." Haney, after overseeing the Financing Options That Are Right For You! election, blames the candidates as Once you've selected your car or truck, GMAC makes it easy to find well saying their "immature and the financing option that's right for you... from traditional purchase to disrespectful" behavior was unpro SMARTLEASE^ by GMAC or our newest option, GMAC SMARTBUY.®^ fessional for members of A.S.I. "They were sneaky and ma Participate Today! nipulated the bylaws from day one," Graduates Get $500 Off From GM! To receive your $500 certificate, details on receiving your free gift for taking a test drive, and other he said. If you are about to graduate, have recently graduated from a two- or program information, please calt: four-year college, or are a graduate student, you may qualify! You can receive a $500 certificate good toward any new Chevrolet, Chevy Truck, If your group is C^o or CMC Truck purchased or leased from a participating dealer, if 1-800-964-GRAD you qualify and finance through GMAC. Best of all, this special discount having an event, is available in addition to most other rebates and incentives. (Offer Expires April 30,1994)
let us know... See your participating Chevrolet, Chevrcriet Truck, Geo or GMC Thick dealer for^qualWcatlon detatla. 880-5931. CBMC: GMAC CHEVROLET TRUCK TRUCK. FINANCIAL SERVTCES The Coyotes had a two-stoke lead over C^ State Stanislaus after the SPORTS SHORTS fust round. Tbe Cal State San Bernardino The winds died down for the baseball team met Redlands Uni afternoon second round. But the versity and CCAA foe Cal State effects of battling the mourning Dominguez Hills last week. winds showedin the play. The Coy The Coyotes defeated otes fell to four stokes behind Redlands 19 to 15 in a game that S tanislaus.Greg Wilson had a even- had 34 runs and 39 hits. John Golfers aim par 72, Walsh a 75.It appeared that DeLongchamp, Jackie Jempson, it was a two team race for the top and Damian Conteras each spot because Grand Canyon's Joe for national homered. Dominic Hemess picked Reuer's round was disqualified. up the win. Leaving G.C.U. 15 stokes behind The Coyotes (12-12 in CCAA, ud club tournament Stanislaus. 23-18-1) played a home and home The final round was played ing the session, and the prior arrival series against Dominguez Hills with on the morning of the 20th. Tbere by Michael Sleboda to the start-up point located near by Ric Rivas the Toros hosting a double-header. was little wind but much more ten Chronicle staff writer the Cal State Physical Education Chronicle staff writer The fust game saw the Coyotes sion on the course. The Coyotes building. come from behind to beat the Toros wanted to play steady and maintain As of this year. The cycling 9to5. In an effort to bring a wider The Cal State San Bernar their second place standing. But club has been fairly active by sched dino Golf team played the Second The Coyotes split the double- range of recreational activities to Grand Canyon had other ideas. uling riding meets more often to Leg of the National Collegiate Ath header winning the first 7 to 1 and the CSUSB campus, a cycling club Three G.C.U. linksters shot par or has been organized by fellow cy accomodate all group levels. Win letic Association District Eight losing the second 17 to 0. John belter, this included Reuer who shot cling enthusiast Grover Swick to dow stickers are also available for Regional on April 19 and 20 at El Smith and Kendrick Davis were 2- a 67. ITie Coyotes had Wilson shot $12 each to promote the club's ac Rancho Country Club. for-5 and Robert Smith pitched a provide students with a club to ful a 72, Walsh a 73 and Ross Mantell fill their interests. tivities. The top two point-getters six-hit complete game for the win. a 73. But G.C.U. made up enough The club is aimed primarily at Future plans of the club this from the three tournaments will go The nightcap saw the Toros pound stokes to tie the Coyotes. Stanislaus mountain bikers, however roadroad year include an informative semi to the National championships in out 22 hits while the Coyotes com finished 13 stokes ^eadof thepack. nar on campus concerning the May. Cal State was in third and mitted 7 errors. Mike Karpel took bikes are also welcome to partici Coach Bob Smith noted, pate in club activities. Riding ses proper maintenance and operation hoped to move up with a strong the loss. Next home games for the "Grand Canyon are fair weather sions generally lake from one to of various types of riding bikes showing here. Coyotes are April 30, and May 1, golfers, they cannot play well in two hours, depending on the par which will include a visit by a Cal StateStanislaus, who won against U.C. Riverside at Fiscalini -bad weather." Mark Andrews ticular trails and groups involved. "cycle" mechanic. Next year, Swick the first tournament. Grand Can- Field. voiced the teams determination "We plans a trip to the resort town of ywiUni versity, Portland State, U.C. The Cal State San Bernardino Riding sessions are open to riders have to show that we are produc of all skill levels, from inexperi Mammoth for all club members. Davis and host Cal State Softball team played six games of tive." enced novices to expert competi- To obtain more information Dominguez Hills made up the field. their CCAA schedule spilling with "1 am looking forward to the tcus. Sessions are held on the nu about scheduled meets and activi The Hrst round was played in UC Riverside at home 7 to 1 and 9 challenge of meeting them again, merous riding trails covering the ties pertaining to the club, contact a hard wind which affected shot to 8,Felicia Hariell homeredin the (Stanislaus and Grand Canyon). It rugged mountainous foothills Grover Swick at (619) 240-4413 or selection. Coyote Billy Mouw said second game win for Cal State. But is our turn," adds Smith. around the campus. the faculty advisor. Dr. Jennie "You know you won't shoot your when they took to the road, Cal The final qualifier is AJMII 26 The requirements for partici Gilbertin in P.E. office 122, phone State was swept by Cal Poly San best, so you haw to stay within and 27, in We^, California. Cal pation involve three simple rules; 880-5359. Club flyers can also be Luis Obispo,10 to 0 and 5 to 2, and yourself." Mouw had a four-ov^ Slate must win to retum to the Na one must have either a mountain or located on the Coyote Spons Club Cal State Bakersfield, 3 to 1 and 1 76 in the windy first round. Low tional Tournament. road bike, a protective cycling hel bulletin board in the P.E. building. linkster was Joe Walsh with a 73. toO. -Ric Rivas met must be worn at all times dur Room 127
V ^ ^ /vr«=-i ' * ^
^
Cji
Page •&'The Chronicie April 28 1993