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2-21-1996 February 21st 1996 CSUSB

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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "February 21st 1996" (1996). Coyote Chronicle. Paper 388. http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/388

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections & Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Coyote Chronicle by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Update on FEB 2 3 1996 Kick the Campus The Coyote library Habit-- Affi rmati vel Kick it Action, Now! see see Page 3 CHRONICLE Page 5

By Audra D. Alexander Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer Global Info Talk As the impressivel996 Home­ To Be Given coming festivities aj^jroacb, stu­ From News Services dents on campus are reminded of a time when there were no such ac­ Dr. Paul Gray will be speakihg tivities offered. But this year on campus on Febmary 21 on the looks to be the best celebration Global Information Infirastnicture CSUSB has seen in years. Did (Gil), in J. Brown Hall, Room 102 somecHie say FREE FOOD? at7:30p.m. One of the founders of Among other activities, The the Information Science program Den, fOTmerly known as the old at Claremont Graduate School gymnasium, is mystically being (CGS), Dr. (jray was the president transformed into a dance floor and of the Institute of Management coffeehouse, right after our hope­ Sciences in 1992-93 and currently ful victory over UC Riverside. is a professor specializing in Deci­ Midterms over and finals just sion Support Systems at CGS. arouiKl the comer, it's the student's Gray's talk will focus on how turn to party all night long. the GII will affect business as well Long before the dancing begins, as the issues that need to be ad- the Pep Fest '96 will be held in the dressedtoaeatetheGII. Topicsto ing to his heart's content) ner. Napkins are included, but extension 5008. courtyard "on February 29. Prac­ be discussed include improving the Reservations required, but well vegetarians may want to wait out­ The theme this year is "Ho<^ It tice your yelping, foUi, you could technology, regulation and stan­ worth the $4 for students, the pre- side the door. Reservations must Up," so take the hint. Coyotes, win a parking pass for Spring dards, incryption, security, verifi­ game Barbecue offers an all-you- be made by February 23, and more support the team and show some quarter, a CSUSB sweatshirt, or a cation, money transferand privacy, can-eat chicken, rib, and beer din­ information is available by calling serious school spirit. Coyote BookstcMe Certificate. The as well as the demands involved Coyote Howling Contest is open with being an international, inter- to students, staff, and faculty. (The cultural organization. Hewillcon- Coyote Clbronicle just can't wait to See the Homecoming '96 Schedule on Page 13 clude with a talk of the downside see President Anthony Evans bowl­ risks and promise the Global In­ formation Infrastructure brings. Professor Wins Big on the "Big Wheel" By Heather D. Deogracia notifying her of her acceptance. The second puzzle, "Flamingo" Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer Two weeks later, Gotch was elated stumped Gotch. "I could have to find out she had been selected as looked at it for eight hours and still Donna Gotch, Communications a final contestant wouldn't have gotten it." professor at CSUSB, recently won Three years and much anticipa­ Among the lithograph and over $60,000 in cash and prizes on tion later, Gotch was called for a $16,000 in cash, (jotch won a trip America's favorite show, "The taping on February-1. to Sedona, Arizona, including the Wheel of Fortune." To prepare for the show, Gotch airfare, resort, and $500 spending The journey began three years watched the TV show religiously, cash. She plans to take the trip this ago, when Gotch auditioned and and, "...sat at home and practiced," summer, and will most likely dis­ was chosen as a finalist from 100 shestated. Shepurchas^ the video play the lithogr^h in a museum. competitors in Burbank. "The au­ game and the board game, and Gotch said, "I'm not going to keep dition was much harder than I waited for the moment when she it in my home, it won't go with my thought it would ever be," stated would be the one behind "The other works." Gotch. "The competition... was Wheel." On Pat Sajak and Vanna White, set in a classroom-like situation, "...These puzzles are easy, it's Gotch commented, "They were and began as we had to solve 15 one thing when you're sitting (at) both very friendly. Vanna is unbe­ puzzles in five minutes. Forty out home, it is nothing like when you're lievably thin in person." of 100 people passed the test— there," stated Gotch. Gotch brought along her mother, that's not even half." The actual taping of "The Wheel three friends, and her "significant The remaining contestants had Of FoitCme" is done in one day, so other" ,who she plans to take on die to play the game for a short amount by the end that Thursday, Gotch trip to Sedona. of time, so that evaluatcffs could actually played the game to For anxiety before the show, judge their familiarity with the completion three times. Gotch practiced the skills she game and its proceedings. The first and second games were teaches daily at CSUSB. Public "They narrowed it down to 20 against men, and Gotch won eas­ Speaking, one of Gotch's classes, people, and I had to use my public ily. "Itwasn'tuntilthethird(game) learns, "I visualized myself doing spe^ng skills to introduce and where I played against two fe­ well and wiiming money. I took talk about myself. I was the last males," tlmi Gotch met her match. deep breaths, that relaxed me." person to volunteer, and I was ex­ Another contestant beat her in the CJotch's debut will air on March tremely nervous," (jotch said. Speed-Up Round, by a few hun­ 4, 5, and 6 on KABC. After four hours and intensive dred dollars. On the show, Gotch staies,"One competition, the remaining group The first game, Gotch solved thing I'd tell somemie who wants was narrowed to eight. Gotch was the final puzzle, "Park Bench" and to try out-it's not easy to get on, told she would have to wait for won an original Renoir lithograph, and once you're on, it's not easy to something to come in the mail. valued ai$41,0(X). win." PAGE 2 FEBRUARY 7.1. 1996 THE COYOTE CHRONICLE f % NTCDE Sexual Harrassment: Has it Affected You? University Hail, room 037 5500 University Parkway San Bernardino, CA 92407 By Heather D. Deogracia University, San Bernardino Policy students, must discern in which (909) 880-5000, ext. 3940 (newsroom) and Audra D. Alexander For Definition, Education, Pre­ situations we do and do not feel (909) 880-5931 (business office) Covote ChroniniR .Qfaff vention, and Resolution, sexual comfortable. We must learn to harassment is deUned as "...such FAX (909) 880-7009 respect each other's "lines of pro­ Sexual harassment has become behavicx as sexual advances, re­ priety" and not cross them, while quest for sexual favors, and other Contributing Writers and Staff', Jason a very imptxiant topic, yet the ac­ ultimately maintaining the c^n tual implications of it are quite verbal or physical conduct of a and friendly atmosphere we enjoy Armstrong, Carmen Fye, Lorraine undefined in most students' minds. sexual nature directed towards an atCSUSB. Aguilera, Melissa Pinion, Ricardo Most people do not understand employee, student, or applicant." As false sexual harassment Sanchez, Jr., Mario Rivera where the lines of pn^riety are But what exactly does this state­ claims aipear throughout the coun­ clearly drawn, yet it does not seem ment mean? Human beings are try, some people are growing tired EDITORIAL BOARD to have affected the overall truly sexual in nature and the judge­ of the issue, but for those who population's ai^oach to relation­ ment used by cme may not be in­ experience it themselves or see a Graphic Arts HEATHER DEOGRACIA ships on campus ex the wfxkplace. dicative of the judgement used by loved one or colleague go through Sports CHRISTOPHER MALONE Cal State, San Bernardino re­ all to defme the gray areas of this such turmoil, it is a very difficult cently amended their booklet and statement. and awakening topic. Advertising AUDRA D, ALEXANDER position on sexual harassment. As Somehow, every person must The following students felt very Faculty Advisor ROBIN LARSEN stated in the booklet Sexual Ha­ define for themselves what sexual differently about the subject of rassment Policy: ACaliforniaState harassment really is, and we, as sexual harassment.... Business Manager CATHY MILLER The Coyote Chronicle Chronicle) is published on alternate Wednesdays during the academic session by the Department of Communication Studies, California State University, San Bernar- dino. The opinions expressed in The Chronicle are those of the student writers and editors, and do not reflect the views of the university, its administration or faculty, or any other person or institution unless expressly noted. The Chrofiic/e welcomes your letters to the editors. All letters for publication must provide the legal name, mailing address, and phone number (for identification purposes only). The Chronicle reserves the right to edit, excerpt, or reject letters for spelling, length, or suitability for publication. Published letters may not exceed 400 words in length. The appearance of any advertisement in The Chronicle does not constitute an endorsement by the newspaper of the goods and I services advertised herein. The Chro/iic/e reserves the right to 'w^reject any advertisement the management deems inappropriate,

Ardella Aldridge, Freshman, Cynthia Garza, Junior, Rachel Holbrook, Junior, (BridaC JAffair Undeclared Major Nursing Major Communications Major "I'm a very trusting person, but I "(I don't think it will affect me) "I'm careful bow I approach at the Historic can discern certain things about until I experience it personally. ..people in that I never assume it's people, so I rely on my own going to be a fun and friendly mission Inn judgement and if I feel uncom­ conversation, and 1 keep things February 25 • 10 a.m.- 5p.m. fortable in a situation, I'll tell the on a scmewhat professional level Admission; $7.00 per person person and I'm not going to stay until I've gotten to know them • Fashion Show • Mock Wedding • Drawings in the situation." and established a friendship." • Prizes • Caterers • Photographers • Florists • Musicians • Wedding Consultants marketing Strategies International 1-800-393-3346

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Affirmative Action—What Is It and Where Do We Go From Here? By Lorraine Aguilera Rectal to The Coyote Chronicle decided to take it away, then it concern for while I was here, so I fore forming their opinions on ra­ might be better for the future. Let never had to bring the topic up with cial issues—including affirmative The question of what is really affirmative action may tning them, I'm graduating anyway."— any members of the administration action."-Stephanie Johnson, fresh­ diffoent ideas to mind. People in divergent settings, from small Jamison Keller, internal affairs, or faculty ."-Otis Chambliss, se­ man. groups to large discussions, ^ve different ideas of what it means. ASI. nior. "People have all their views on Here is a lexicon foraffirmative acticm and related concepts mean "...The affirmative action policy affirmative action, but I don't see it has been quite effective the way it "I know minorities here on this campus, based upon my interview with J. C. Robinson, were put through working. I feel that everybody vice president of academic personnel. is right now, and if 1 was on the should have an education in Affirmative actitm: is "a process whereby the university makes Board right now, I would vote to a lot, but 1 don't America. We're 14th in education evay effort to bring ^ut talance and diversity relative to gender keep the affirmative action policy think 1 should in the world, but we're supposed to and ethnicity to the workfwce," Dr. Robinson states. In the non- in place."-James Collins, junior. suffer because of be the richest country? Where are legal realm of our state unversity campus, "It is the striving and Q: How have affirmative action it....I shouldn't be our priorities? I don't see any plan searching fora category of qualified people whose appointment will polices affected you personally? held responsible. that they've instigated so far (that' bring about a balance in the wixkforce." A: **Tbe STEP program gave me There are a lot of is) working. I also feel that if it is Legal aspect of affirmative action: is being observant about not the chance, and if affirmative ac­ things I'm not not affirmative action, what is it practicing discriminatory behaviors in reference to age, gender, tion gets cut, then the doors that eligible for be­ going tobe? Some type of program ethnicity, religion, marital status, and more. gave me the opportunity for a sec­ cause I'm not a has to be put into place."-Donna Affirmative action here on this campus: is strictly a program ond chance will be closed in the Wogatske. senior. incoming students' faces.Ifit were minority, and that benefiting the recruiting process that will result in bringing about a is not fair." balance integral to the workforce. The ideal goal of this process is not for the STEPprogram, I would Christina Oiney, Octavia finding out how to accurately and concisely manage affirmative be in the Marines right now."— Q: What isthe significance of affir­ Floras, Sydney Swenson, action, to achieve balance and establish diversity. Sean Davis, guide for Outreach mative action in our society ? Anthony Cummings, and Diversity: "is a situation or condition where the people or Services. A: "...I just feel that people should Gregory Callander contributed elements come from multiple backgrounds," says Dr. Robinson. "It has never been an issue of take every aspect into account be­ to this article. Affirmative action is just one stepping stone in a stream of agendas to accomplish diversity. "Diversity is like a paradigm, it is the grand picture. Without it, aiffinnative action and other such programs WHERE WILL YOU FEBRUARY would be worthless." Yet, he concludes, it is the proceedings of FIND YOUR NEXT SPECIAL affirmative action that enable diversity to be attained. LEARNING EXPERIENCE? Students and staff polled after ing to let go of the power they Discover . .. University of La Verne the U.C. regents' recent vote to have. This is a decade of mean- disband affumative action by 1998 spiritedness and the ban of affir­ A I R WAV E agreed on very little excq)t that the mative action is just a way to stop COMMUNICATIONS policy elicits strong ccmvictions. minorities and women iBrom taking MASTER OF SCIENCE Q: What isthe future of affirmative a little piece of their power,. ..The action in the CSV system? men in power are looking for the (JiunselinG A: "It helps people get into pro­ easy way out and they are blaming grams easier. I want to go to gradu­ those who should not be blamed. ate school and if things change, What they are accomplishing is - Maniage & Family Therapy (MFCC) or there might be scane lost opportu­ hurting people and our country - Special Emphafiis Program nities for me."~Sarah Hernandez, rather than helping. If I were a student. Board of Regentsmemberand there "I think the students at CSUSB was this much indecision, I would The University of La Verne's reconvene and call for a recount of Behavioral Science Department has "The STEP pro­ the votes."—Cynthia Olivo, resi­ been preparing master's students to gram gave me dent director of Serrano Village. enter the counseling profession for the chance, and "If I were the Regents, I would over 20 years. The success of our BRAVO CLASSIC go with what they're doing. I'm a if affirmative graduates, the strength of the faculty, white male and I think that things ULV's fine academic tradition, and are harder for me when it comes to action gets cut, over 100 years of institutional stability the system. I know that minorities then the doors have c.jr»ed our M.S. Counseling PA6ER were put through a lot, but I don't degree programs favorable recognition that gave me the think I should suffer because of it. in Southern California and beyond. opportunity for a ... I shouldn't be held responsible. second chance A lotofthings I'm not eligible for The Western Association of Schools and Colleges recently commended will be closed in because I'm not a minority, and <59« that is not fair."-Brent Crawley, ULV for its excellent educational incoming stu­ system, reporting that ULV is a sophomore. Price includes: "model that might be of interest to dents' faces." "If the Regents decide that it is Tax, Activation, Custom other institutions." in the best interest of the people Greeting & Numeric will prc^t a ban (on affumative that they get rid of this policy, then The University of La Verne is Retrieval; 2-Month Airtime ^on) just like the students in the so be it. I think I would like to have centered between Los Angeles and with Voicemail and U.C. system did..."—Danielle Sain, alittlemore statistics and informa­ San Bernardino near major freeway liberal studies. tion on the subject before I make arteries. Our small graduat .^ classes FREE 2S-MlNUrE PREPAID "...Wtunen have been lost in this such a drastic statement on such a are held on our safe, full-service CALUNG CARD* stniggle"-Tanika Lydia, nursing. touchy topic."-Bemard Rey, campus where parking is always free Q: What are the reai reasons be­ Sigma Nu. and available. ULV offers financial hind the U.C. Regents' vote to ban "...If the policy is implemented aid and tuition payment plans. 888-2470 (ffirmative action preferences? in one of thecompanies I apply for, ALPHANUMERIC "A person should be hired for I don't think it is really fair that a pep & NATIONWIDE their experience and how well they black person or an Asian gets the iHuii|iii|Hnm|nn PAGING can do the job, not what color their job over me just because they are a JOm the ULV imajittiiiitiun skin is or what natitxiality they minority. I could be more quali­ COMMUNriY fu.qiteffliMilini 363 North E Street are."~Tyson Ryan, New Student fied, and another person would get OF LEARNERS ^^^SITY OF LA & Inland Center Mall Orientation planning committee,. the job just because a quota needs For More Information. CalL 909-593-3511. exL 4244 "The men in power are not will­ to be filled.... So if the Regents ^Prepaid Calling Card $7.50 if ^ purchased separately. PAGE 4 FFRRIJARY2I. 1996 THE COYOTE CHRONICLE NEWS Surf the Senate News Service From News Services which includes the office address, ject. Using the same address, send biography, and a list of the com­ amessage that, for example, reads: Technology is changing the way mittees on which they serve. There billtopic education. our society wcffks in many ways, is also a list of the mews releases The Senate also has a subscrip­ and one of its biggest benefits is and columns they have written and tion service so that you can be that citizens can now get infonna- inftxmation about how to subscribe notified each time action is taken tion about bills being considered to these documents. on a bill you are following. To do in the state Legislature right in If you would like to learn more this, send a message to senate- campus computer labs or their own about the legislative process, ac­ [email protected] and include the homes or offices. cess a description of legislative following command: subscribe bill This means that people can be terms by sending mail to sb_610, using the bill number you better informed about their gov­ [email protected] are interested in. You will then be ernment and can be more timely in with the following message: sent the full text of the bill, plus their participation in the process. connect leginfo.public.ca.gov any new versions, analyses of the All California legislators now getREADME_legislative_process biU, or other information about the have e-mail addresses so we can get README_glossary bill's history. You will also re­ send messages directly to them. quit ceive a message each time the bill Ihis is quicker than sending a let­ To get a copy of the rules that is acted on, amended by the author, ter by mail and helps reduce the govern the procedures of the Leg­ or voted on in the full Senate. paper usage in the office. Con­ islature, send (to the same address) If you do not want to receive the stituents can communicate by a message reading: full text of the bill every time it is This is Language Jeopardy! amended or acted on, you can ask sending messages to connect leginfo.public.ca.gov From News Services cultural trivia); and general phi­ [email protected]. For cdpub simply tobe notified of action rather The Linguistics Club, the En­ losophy. Other subject areas are example,when you have an (pin­ get senate_rules than subscribing to a bill. To do glish Club, and the Graduate En­ welcome. ion atout a bill a senator is voting get assembly_rules this, send thefollowing message to glish Student Association (GES A) Language Jeopardy is scheduled on, or when you have ideas for new get joint_rules the same address: notify bill are planning a game of Language for April 19, so the deadline for laws, legislates wanttohear. They quit sb_610. You will then receive Jeopardy. Professors will be the submitting questions is April 5. are also available to help you re­ If you want to see the text of a messages that action was taken on contestants. Students are invited Questions may be submitted to the solve problems you are experienc­ bill and know thenumber of thebill, the bill, and then you can use the to help come up with questions to big envelope attached to the En­ ing with any state agency, so send send the message to senate- other means described above to "stump" the professors. glish Department bulletin board them messages when you need help [email protected]: billist sb_610. learn what action that was. Category topics will be: linguis­ on the third floor of University cutting through red tape. You will receive instructions about If you need help using the new tics (anything related to the En­ Hall (UH334). Another resource is the Senate how to access all documents per­ Senate News Service, feel free to glish language); literature (English FOT information, contact Pro­ Home Page located at http:// taining to that bill. If you do not send a mail message to senate- and American, fnxn classic to mod­ fessors Sunny Hyon at extension www.sen.ca.gov. From there, you know the bill number, you may [email protected] with a text line em); rhetoric (theory and applica­ 5465, Phil Page at ext. 5898, or can go to a senator's Home Page find the bill by searching by sub­ that reads: help. tions); general history (factual and Kelly Raybum at ext. 5488.

THE ARMY CAN Tax DayApproachlng,..Get Help Soon! HELP YOU GET From News Services Jack Brown Hall and on Saturdays Free help with income tax form at the Feldheym Library in San A $30,000 EDGE preparation is being offered to low- Bernardino through April 13, from ON COLLEGE. income, Spanish-speaking anddis- 10 am. to 5 p.m. Spanish-speak­ abled persons until April 13 ing assistants will be available at Uie Army can help you get through the school of Business and all the sessions. an edge on life and earn up to Public Administration at CSUSB. Participants should bring their $30,000 for college through the CSUSB accounting students will W-2 forms and information about Montgomery G1 Bill plus the provide oneon-one assistance to other income and deductions as Army College Fund. The UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO, offers an inten­ the taxpayer. The prepared federal well as a copy of last year's retums sive ABA Approved poet graduate 14 week Here's how it works. You con­ and the tax forms they've received tribute $100 a month for the first and state returns will be reviewed UVWYERS ASSISTANT PROGRAM. This Program by supervising faculty, notes Dr. in the mail, Kritzberg says. will ertttie you to put your education to work as a year from your $10,600 first year Joan I^tzberg.aprofesso*of man­ "Students have receiv^ special skilled mtmber of the legal team. salary. Uie government then contributes its share, $13,200 agement who oversees the Volun­ training to offer this taxpayer as­ A repressatattve will be on campus fi^om the Montgomery GI Bill teer Income Tax Assistance sistance," she says. 'The program plus $15,600 from the Army Col­ (VITA) program. Electronic fil­ is part of the university's commit­ Monday, April 22, 1996 lege Fund for a four-year ing is also available. ment to provide professicxial ser­ enlistment. 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm No appointments are necessary. vice to the community." Army opportunities get better Assistance will be offered on More information is available University Hall #324 every day. If you qualify, you Wednesdays through March 13, from Dr. Kritzberg at extension Career Center Conference Room could train in one of over 200 5714. challenging and rewarding high­ from 3 to 6 p.m. in Room 141 of tech skills in fields like avionics 'X"CSUSB Lawyer's Assistant Program and electronics, satellites and |Uni\cr5ily 5998 Alcali Park microwave communications, San Diego. CA 92110-2492 computer and radar operations- 3a>v^. Call fke of 6an [)icgD (619) 260-4579 just to name a few. It makes sense to earn while uj? Name you learn. For more information Cunent about getting money for college, Introducing TeleFile from die IRS. If you are single and filed Address. call your Army Recruiter today. Form 1040EZ last year, you can file your tax return in ten minutes by phone. Anytime. Check your tax booklet for information. City. .State. .Zip.

Current Aone I (909) 885-5664 Department of the Treasury Permaned Pttone # Internal Revenue Service HiTeleFile ARMY. Changing for good. BE ALL YOU CAN BE: It's free. It's fast. It works. THE COYOTE CHRONJCI.K FEBRUARY 21. 1996 PAGES

Personal Property Theft is Campus Drug Use: Everybody's Concern Special Problems, By Dennis Kraus unattended unless it is secured. office unattended, close and lock Everyday Sanctions Special ta Tba Covoia ChrnnirJn Always lock your car. If you don't the door. When walking, keep By Craigaiq Henderson, Ph.T). grades,pradps riskyri«kv hfhavinrbehavior, accidentsan have a club or an alarm, consider your valuables close to you, your Special to The Coyote Chronicle and pocH" health. Students imder Our campus is a very safe place getting one. Never leave your car head upand alert to your surround­ People give different reasons for the influence of substances can to go to school. Unfortunately, it is unlocked or auto windows down. ings. Your car keys should be in why they uy drugs: to feel part of even endanger campuses by in­ NOT 100 percent crime firee. While Even a crack in a window may your hand prior to reaching your a crowd, and escape feelings of dulging in vandalism and violence. violent crime rates remain among provide entry to a car burglar. Do car. There is NO need to be afraid, loneliness, according to the book Nonetheless, the sanctions are the lowest in the CSU system and iK)t leave paoperty on vehicle seats, but there is every reason to take "Drugs and You" offered free at the same. "S tudents who use drugs certainly far lower than our sur­ dashes or rear windows where they ps-ecautions to prevent theft, both the Health Center. face the same problems as other rounding community; property can be seen. Take your valuables on and off campus. What does the booklet say about drug users do," says the booklet thefts in our parking lots are up with you or lock them in the trunk. the dangers of drug use? Over­ "They are just as open to legal from last year. On one day re­ Don't leave personal property ly­ Editor's Note: Although a new dose, dependence, ill health and ixoblems for arrest and uncontrol­ cently in our student union, three ing unattend^ at the student union law eliminates the requirementfor injuries. Overdosing can occur lable violence, paying to support a unattended backpacks were sto­ or anywhere else. A good rule of training in order to carry pepper when a user takes a drug of uncer­ costly habit, and damaging rela­ len. Thefts of parking decals from thumb is if you can see your prop­ spray, students and staff are en­ tain purity or strength, or when the tionships." unlocked cars are up, as are auto erty, it is at risk. Get a locker or couraged to attend the free pepper user's body builds up a high toler­ Do you or your college friends burglaries. The good news is that keep yourproperty with you. Never spray class offered 1^ Detective ance to the drug. Dependency on have concerns about drug use? many of these crimes are prevent­ leave valuables such as a purse, Randy Keller on Sunday, Febru­ drugs cause users to suffer mental Counseling isavailable weekdays, able if each of you will take a few wallet, or money in an unattended ary 25 from 8 to 10 a.m. in the illness, malnutrition and risks of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. If you have any simple{M-ecau tions and remain alert backpack. An unlocked desk or Lower Commons. For more infor­ diseases and accidents. questions or want an appointment, to your property's safety. cupboard is also a bad place to mation on the class or future For students, drug-usinj poses (^I or visit the Hekth Center First, never leave any property keep such items. When leaving an classes, call extension 5165. some special problems: poor ext.5040. Room 136. Kick the Habit—Kick it Now Confidential CounselingforThose in Need

Have you tried to quit smc^ng logically. You will notice that you A counseling session with a regis­ The Counseling Center at divorce, is the center's director. recently? Cigarette smoking can can breathe easier, your sense of tered nurse will be arranged and CSUSB is again taking appoint­ A $10 fee is charged for each be a hard habit to break because taste and smell improves, you will the nurse will help you discover ments for adults facing issues such 50-minute session. But the center nicotine is physically and psycho­ have more energy, you will save ways to help you quit. If you and as depression, traumatic life does operate on a sliding scale. logically a^icting. But you can money, and your lungs and heart the nurse decide that you would changes, eating disorders and The Center focuses on counsel- quit if you really want to! will wOTk better. benefit by a nicotine replacement struggles with self-esteem. ingforindividuals. Dayorevening Smoking affects your health in There are many methods to use product (gum or skin patch), an This confidential, one-on-one appointments may be scheduled. many ways. It can cause respira­ when you quit smoking and each appointment will be made with a counseling is conducted by C!al While the center does not U"eat tory disease, cancer, and heart dis­ person must pick the ones that work physician who will determine if State graduate students under the drug or alcohol addition or those ease. Your chances of contracting best for him or her. Getting out­ the nicotine replacement drug is supervision of Psychology Depart­ who may be suicidal, referrals will these diseases will decrease rap)- side help is a good idea. The Stu­ appropriate for your use. ment faculty. Dr.EdwardTeybey, be made in such cases. idly when you quit smoking. dent Health Center offers assis­ If you'd like an appx)intment for a Cal State psychology professor For information, call the Coun­ \^en you quit smoking you feel tance to students who want help smoking cessation, call the Stu­ who has written a nationally-ac­ seling Center at ext. 5569. better both physically and psycho­ with their effort to quit smoking. dent Health Center at 880-5241. claimed book about children and Women's Fraternity Stresses Perserverance and Friendship By Jason Armstrong fwward to this event," said Melinda and can be purchased from any Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer Krallis, ZTA Vice President. member of ZTA. "Prizes range TOilVERSnYVniAGE Around campus, the women of from $100... to gift ertificates for The newest of four Greek ZTA strive to be one of the friend­ restaraunts," said Krallis. APARXMElVrS " wcxnen's organizations in campus, liest organizations. "We try to Members of ZTA feel that the the ZetaTau Alpha (ZTA) women's make it our goal to give as much CM'ganization has been a very mean­ ••/V fraternity is currently forging its support as we can to other clubs ingful and valuable experience in way to the top and is setting an and Greek organizations; we want theirlives. "I feel that as a member excellentexamplefctf'oUier Greeks to be accessible to everyone," said of ZTA, I am making lifelong to follow. Krallis. friendhsips," stated Kerry Sauer. $19.95 ZTA was founded by an indus­ As is the case with most other "I view ZTA as a sisterhood bond trious group of women at the State Greek organizations on campus, beyond compare; it has completely FIRST MONTH'S RENT FemaleNcrmal School, Longwood ZTA places strong emphasis on its transformed my life," said Barker. ^SPARKUNG POOLS* College, in Virginia on October philanthropy program. ZTA do­ "It really means a lot to me to have 15,1898. The ZTA fraternity has nates all money generated from a group of sisters who appreciate •RESERVED COVERED PARKING* grown rapidly over the years; it is fundraising to the Susan G. Komen all the work that I have put into •WASHER ft DRYER HOOKUPS* currently composed of 223 chap­ Breast Cancer Foundation, an in­ ZTA; I feel that ZTA's strong fo­ ONLY 1 BLOCK FROM CAL STATE* ters across the United States and stitution that raises money to help cus on academics and philanthropy Canada. The chapter on our cam­ women fight breast cancer. ZTA is helping to make us well-rounded •NO CHARGE FOR REFRIGERATOR* pus is the most recently chartered hosts the "Race For THe Cure" people," said Krallis. COME CHECK OUT ch^ter, attaining forr^ chapter three times a year; an event in ZTA symbols are the white vio­ status in 1995, after being on cam­ which ZTA's and other suppcnters let and strawberries; the fraternity UR STUDENT SPECIAL pus f(x less than a year. of the cause run or walk to raise colors are turquoise blue and steel As founders of a new chapter, money for breast cancer victims. gray. These colors are very notice­ W. Kl^NDALLDR. members of ZTA have the oppor­ "On a national level, our goal this able on ZTA's gigsntic wooden SANBBRNARDINO, CA tunity to launch traditions that will year is to raise over $700,00," said letters. surviveforyearstocome. "Oneof Kim Barker, ZTA President. ZTA has already proven by the (9»9>88#-2ir74 the most exciting aspects of be­ ZTA will host a ticket raffle quick attainment of its character IN TH£ AP AND RECEIVE $50 longing to ZTA is fcvming tradi­ from Felanary 26 to March 8 to that determination and persever­ tions. We will have our first for­ further benefit the Breast Cancer ance really pay off, and their future C^TYOORSGCONDMONTHSRENr 'OAJCL mal on March 9; we are all looking Foundation. Tickets are $1 each looks extfemely'bright." ' "w/tgr-leMB PAGE 6 FKRRIIARY 21. 1996 THE COYOTF. CHRONICLE NEWS YOU CAN USE!

Annual Joel Garcia Scholarship Quiet On the Set! Did You Say Herpes? Offered to Latin Students Quiet on the Set! The Ameri­ genital herpes, with 500,000 new assist in the professional produc­ can College Health Association infections occurring each year. tion of thepublicservice announce­ The California Chicane Angeles. He was working as a (ACH A) is scouting campuses na­ The contest is open to any­ ment. Theprofessi(xially]voduced News Media Association an­ iwoducer and reporter for KCET at tionwide for a budding Scorsese, one age 18 years or older who is PSA will be offered fw public ser­ nounces its annual Joel Garcia the time of his death in may 1977. Spielberg, or Tarantino. College enrolled in an accredited institu­ vice airing on commercial televi­ Memorial Scholarship Competi­ Allwinners will be invited students are invited to participate tion of higher learning. Entrants sion. Four runners-up will also tion. and recognized at this year's 16th in a contest to create and develop a must submit an original 30-second receive trips to the New Ycwk PSA Ute Joel Garcia Memorial Annual Joel Garcia Memorial televisicm public service announce- videotaped public service message, festival (valued at ^proximately Scholarship is awarded anually to Scholarship Banquet to be held ment(PSA)that will educate young geared towards an adult audience, $3,000 each); two first runners-up qualified students who are plan­ Friday, MAy 10, 1996 at the adults (18 years and older) about that provides information about will win scholarships of $3,000 ning to pursue a career in journal­ Bilunore Hotel in downtown Los genital herpes. genitk herpes and the need to seek each. ism. Thescholarships, whichrange Angeles. The PSA contest, sponsored medical attention. QualiHedjudges Videot^)ed entries are due from $250 to The contest by ACHA in cooperation with will assess each eligible entry on April 26. No purchase is necessary $2,000perstudent. is open to Latino Glaxo Wellcome Inc., is designed the basis of communications v^ue, to participate in the contest Stu­ All entries will be college students to stimulate creative approaches to (Miginality/aeativiiy, and execu­ dents who wish to enter the contest judged by attending acollege education on genital herpes, a sexu­ tion. The winner will receive a can receive the Official Contest CCNMA's Schol­ or university in ally transmitted disease (STD) that $10,000 scholarship, a trip to New Rules, entry forms, contest flyers, arship CtMnmittee. iccnmai California in the has grown toepidemic proportions Yoik City (valued at approximately and information about genital Scholarships will fallofl996and the over the past decade. Currently,as $3,000) to attend aNew York PSA herpes by calling (212) 886-2250. be awarded based spring/summer of many as 31 million Americans have "festival" and the opportunity to on several criteria, 1997. Students icluding the may apply to at­ student's financial need, scholastic tend a nationwide college or uni­ achievement, commitment to the versity. journalism field and awareness of Students may be majcHing in Story Contest Brings BIG Bucks to the Unpublished the community in which they live. any field, but must be able to i^ove A G/immer Train short story terials will not be returned. Re- their achievements. The scholarship is named a sincere interest in pursuing a contest is open to any writer whose sults will be mailed to entrants by The first page must include after Joel Garcia, the Los Angeles career in journalism or a degree in w(x-k hasn't appear^ in any na­ July 1. All entrants will receive a your name, address, and phone. journalist who first proposed fund­ the field of journalism or commu­ tionally distributed publication copy of the issue in which the Pages must be stapled together. ing a professional association for nications. with a circulation over 5,000. The winning entry will be published An $11 check covers reading fee Chicano journalists in 1972. That Finalists must be able to story's lengthmustbe 1,200-7,500 and the second- and third- place for up to two stories sent together group would eventually become scheduale an oral interview on words. Itmustbetypedanddouble- winners announced. in the same envelope. Please be the California Chicano News Me­ April 20, and to receive the full spaced. The first place winner will sure the address on your check is dia Association. A native of Los award, winners must be officially Tho-e are no theme restric­ receive $1,200 and publication in correct "Short Story Award"must Angeles, Garcia worked as a news enrolled in scholl and be students tions, but no poetry, children's sto­ Glimmer Train Stories. Second- be written (Xi the outside of the paper reporter and general assign­ in good standing. ries, or nonriction are not allowed. and third- place winners receive envelope, and must be postmarked ment reporter for KNBC and All entries must be received There is no need for a self-ad­ $500 and $300 respectively. The during the month of February and KTTV television stations in Los by Friday, March 29. dressed stamped envelope, as ma- top 25 will receive lettCTS honoring March.

Au Pair in LOH COST STODV inOi EVFi)PE EUROPE

STU DYa foreign language or culture at the Sorbonne England in Pans, Richmond College in London or University of Granada. LONDON $229 France PHRIS $249 WORK as an au pair taking care of children 30 hours MODRIO $289 vveek living with a carefully selected European family. Germany FRRNKFURT $229

?s| TRAVEL inexpensively in Europe. Spain Europassfrom $210 faies Hi [LOFLI Los Hnieies. eaci iiii sasei 11 B HI purcliase. Fares do mf hchitt fodeni IIRS nd pKse^er facllilies charges, iildcli cu lolal Mm $1115 md $II.S5. yVFFORDABLE SEMESTER $1,995 • ACADEMIC YEAR $2,495 • SUMMER $995 dependii m llie destWiN. ler di IM| kcMe deparlKe cliitges gald direcllq fe ti fireip gmmeBls. Bldck en The program includes free one way flight, private room and meals, S75 fofal hem $3.18 ad $Sl.ti. Wl SMetf I iiq he re­ weekly pocket money, orientation, cultural activities and full support services quired. Fates are sojeel fi chiiie. lesfrlclieis applq. Council iTravel Call (800) 727-AlFS or send to Q Yes, send me your brochure. CIEE: CouncU on International American Institute For Foreign Study® Educational Exchange Dept CP4 • 102 Greenwich Avenue Name Greenwich, CT 06830 Oi he Meb: ht!r//ini.ciee.in/tls/ctslMielli coLiEec Address DIVISION 1-800-2-COI1ICIL Coilege/univeraty Phone ) Preference: • England • Frartce Germany • Span • summer • semester • academic year THE COYOTE CHRON1CI.K EEBRUARY 21. 1996 PAGE 7

Jazz Festival Thursday Recital HaU March 5 For more Info.: (909) 880-7203 8 - II p.m. February 22 Events Center Jazz Ensemble For more Info.: (909) 880-7204 Andy Cleaves, Director Teacher Mock Interview Sunday 8:15 p.m. With Joe Davis, Assistant Superintedent and Mickey Horn, Personnel Specialist February 25 Thursday Recital HaU 1 - 4:30 p.m. For more Info.: (909) 880-5859 Pepper Spray Class Career Center February 29 International For more Info.; (909) 880^250 8 - 10 a.m. Lower Commons Music Major Recital Women's Day Contemporary Japan For more Info.: (909) 880-5165 12 Noon All Day With Satoko Hamamoto, For more Info.: (909) 880-5859 For more Info.: (909) 880-7203 Yasuda University Saturday Conservatory 12 Noon ' 1 p.m. of Music Recital Topics in Education Sycamore Room With Jose Hernandez, 2:30 p.m. For more Info.: (909) 880-5858 Elementary/Bilingual Education Recital Hall 12 Noon -1 p.m. "P^eeUtt^ Prespectives ott^he For more Info.: (909) 880-5859 Eucalyptus Room Circle K International California Civil For more Info.: (909) 880-5858 Tuesday • 6 p.m. Rights Initiative Tuesday The Pacific Review Senate Chambers With Dr. Elsa Valdez and February 27 open Mic Reading Spanish Table Club Dr. Elliot Barkan 7 -9 p.m. Wednesdays • 12 p.m. - 1 p.m. 12 Noon - 1:30 p.m. An Intimate talk Coyote Cafe Senate Chambers Events Center A about Breast Cancer For more Info.: (909) 473-0741 Scuba Club For more Info.: (909) 880-7203 WithDr. Roukis Fridays • 3 p.m. 1 - 2:30 p.m. U of R Guitar Ensemble Sunday PS 209 WR&ARC Terri Graves, Director For more Info.: (909) 880-7203 March 3 Gay, Lesbian, & 12 Noon For more Info.: (909) 880-5859 CSUSB Concert Choir Bisexual Union Wednesday Tamra Hareh, Director, Wednesdays *6-7 p.m. Friday February 28 3 p.m. WR&ARC Recital Hall Adult Women's Empow­ February 23 Caribbean Breeze For more Info.: (909) 880-5859 erment Support Group Don Juan Tenorio 11 a.m. -1 p.m. Fridays • 10 -11 a.m. A Spanish piay by Jose ZtHriila SU Courtyard Tuesday WR&ARC 7:30 p.m. For more Info.: (909) 880-7204

CLASSIFIEDS LICENSED CHILD CARE- RAISE $$$• The Citibank IMMEDIATE JOB FLACEMENr- TEACH ENGLISH IN KOREA- CRUISE SHIPS HIRING- Earn up #364800912 Whole Child Ap­ Fundraiser is here to help you! Fast, As a student, you may still be Positions availalbe every month. to $2,000+/month. World travel. proach, Learning thru Play, B.A. in Easy, No Risk or Financial Obliga­ uncertain about your career choice. Bachelor degree required. $18,000- Seasonal & full-time positions. No Child Development. 882-0172 tion- Greeks, groups, clubs, If so, the Navy may be able to help. $24.000/yr. Accom., airfare & exp. necessary. For info, call 1-206- motivated individuals. Call Now. We offer immediate hands-on benefits. Send resume, copy of 971-3550 ext. C59851 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! * Raise $500 in only one week. (800) training. To qualify you must be diploma & copy of passport to: Bok Over $6 Billion in public and private 862-1982 exL 33 between 17 and 32 years old and in JiCorp. Chun Bang Bldg., 154-13 ALASKA EMPLOYMENT- sector grants &. scholarships is now good health. Benefits include a Samsung Dong, Kangnam Gu, Seoul Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000- available. All students are eligible. ROOMMATE WANTED. Own competitive salary, 30 days paid Korea. TEL: 011-822-555-5627 $6,000+ per month. Room & Board! Let us help. For more info, call: 1- room, non-smoker S230 month plus vacation every year and medical and FAX: 011-822-552-4329 Transportation! Male/Female. No 800-263-6495 ext. F59851 1/3 utilities/phone. Highland. 862- dental care. You also have the experience necessary! (206) 971- 5498 opportunity to continue your edu­ WORK IN THE OUTDOORS- 3510ext. A59851 CBEST/GMAT- Math tutor $8/ cation with tuition assistance. In National Parks, Forests, Wildlife hour. Oncampus, first meeting is COUNSELORS for co-ed N.E. PA, addition, some scholarships for a Preserves, & Concessionaires are INTERESTED IN JOURNAL­ free! Phone (619)956-8491/Pager ovemt Jewish Federation camp- 3 Baccalaureate Degree Completion now hiring seasonal workers. ISM? The Coyote Chronicle may (619) 381-4692 hrs from NYC- general, sports, H20, Program(BDCP)are available. CALL Excellent bencHts + bonuses! Call: be for you! Drop by the oHice in «& Arts. 1-800-973-3866/ Classified Info: 880-5931 1-800-222-6289 for more informa­ 1-206-971-3620 ext. N59851 UH037 and find out! [email protected]. tion or to set up an appointment. PACrF. R FEBRUARY 21. 1996 THE COYOTE CHRONICLE ARTS AND Eiri

photo by Anna Card&nas The Toxic Burning By Melissa Pinion this type of laziness. Itwillputyou special to The Coyote Chronicle in a state of indifference, but you In a word, it's melancholic. will stay awake because there isn't With the debut of Orange cheese with these prolific whines. County's, The Violet Burning, a Peruse "Fever" with cau­ five-piece band that seems to think tion. It approaches this feeling of that ^e Goth audience has some­ darkness and despondency, but it how arisen from the dead, the for­ crashes with incredible dynamics mula just may woik if their audi­ halfway through the song, as if the ence isn't too groggy to miss it. band had spontaneously decided And with the rock world full to turn all their amps up to 11. of angst, it's ^parent that the pres­ The Violet Burning, how­ ence of Gothic music has come full ever, don't even put a foot on the circle despite what the corporate grunge-angst bandwagon. As far structure dictates. as distortion, angered screams and The Violet Burning, a self- yells go, the listener won't find titled debut under Domo Records, much of that here. The album is scheduled to hit stores on Febru­ unfolds and then retracts, like the ary 20 followed by a U.S. tour. emotions immersed in a heavy re­ Picture yourself with an air lationship In-eak-up. Itbeginswith of self-pity, in a room only illumi­ a heavy dose of indifference: "It's nated by the flicker of black candles time to let go/ time to be real/ I'm and television snow. This is the taking my hands off the steering mood of The Violet Burning. wheel." Then it moves on to a Enter "Blind," a track that period of soul-searching: "I don't mirrors this feeling. It rears itself really hate you/1 hate what I do." up with a melodic and hypnotic Then it closes with a Cure-sized RTVRRSnDF.FTTMFRSTTVAL verve, yetkeepsits composure long overdose of melancholy: "put your FEBRUARY 29 & MARCH 28&29 APRIL 25 & 26 enough to lull its listener with the hands on my shoulders/ a little bit MARCH 1 Martha & Ethel Cry the Beloved Country tones of Pumpkins-esque, Michael closer now/ feel the tears run down Pritzl, and the twangy presence my swollen cheeks." The Best Of The Palm Jyll Johnstone, director Darrell James, director from guitarists Andy Wckett and The Violet Burning may not Springs International U.S.A.; 77minutes 1994 S. Africa; 111 min. 1995 Jeff SchroedCT. be ready for apger-ridden adoles­ Film Festival "Underwater" is another one. cents lining up to purchase the Dark and dreary, like an homage to latest from Candlebox, but regard­ the Sisters of Mercy or Mazzy S tar, less, this is definitely an 80-Proof APRn.ll&12 MAY 9 & 10 it takes off with a certain laziness. album—potent and capable of in­ MARCH 14 & 15 Les Miserables Red Firecracker, Green But don't mistake indifference for toxication if used in moderation. The Bicycle Thief Claude Lelouch, director Firecracker Vittorio De Sica, director France; 177 min. 1995 He Ping, director PEP, Italy; 90 minutes 1949 China; 111 min. 1994 Academy Award Winner UNIVERSITY OF LA VERNE COLLEGE OF LAW 'Me A Cancun Break. JURIS DOCTOR PROGRAM

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mexicoflt FOR INFORMATION CALL: 1 A VACATIONS ^ (909) 596-1848 For reservations, call or have your travel agent call Aeromexico Vacations toll free at 1-800-245-8585. APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED

All packages are per person, double or quad occupancy and include lowest roundtrip airfare on Aeromexico from Los Angeles, airport transfers, hotel accommodations, hotel tax and are for new bookings only. Add $6.00 U.S. Departure tax, $7.45 Federal Inspection Fees and $6.50 U.S. Law Program accredited by the California Committee of Bar Examiners Customs Fees. Rates do not include $U.50 Mexico departure tax, which must be paid in Mexico by the passenger. Programs are valid February 16th—March 31.1996, and may vary by departure date, are subject to change, availability and cancellation charges. Certain black­ . and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges out dates may apply. Weekend, holiday and peak season surcharges may apply. THE COYOTE CHRONICLE FEBRUARY 2L 1996 PAGE 9 ERTAINMENT

Highlander Gathers Quite A Crowd By John Birdwell The highlander, Conner pens a process of energy transfer Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer McCloud, played by Christofer called the quickening occurs be­ Lambert is the heart of the film. tween the recently slain and the Few films have inspired a Lambert brought life to the slayer. The quickening results in following as loyal as "Highlander, McCloud character. This was no lots of fiery lightning and general The Gathering." The success of easy task as McCloud was por­ destruction of everything in the this movie has inspired two se­ trayed in many eras and many local aria. quels and a series. Though the two places from early Scotland to the Sword and sorcery, his­ sequels did not go over well, the present New York. torical drama, and action adven­ series has enjoyed years of faithful Hie names that helped ture are combined to hold the audi­ followers. In spite of all the at­ move this movie to cult status do ence on theedge of their seat. Great tempts to revive the fervor that the not stop with the actors. The film's music and actors provide a dyna­ first highlander movie brought scoring was written and preformed mite production. But can there be, about, one will hear followers re­ by the supper star group "Queen." "Only One"? I have found that mark, "There can be only one." Several of the songs have spent there are several: there are the ex­ This film, staring Sean time on popular rock charts. panded versions! "Highlander, The Connery and Christofer Lambert, Other elements that add Gathering" is amust see, but if you attracts a wide variety of special to the mystique of the film include can get your hands on one of the interest viewers. Since the early the idea of immortals among us. expanded versions, all the better. days of Ian Flemming's "007" Swords instead of guns are the movies nearly every film Sean preferred weapons of these im­ Connery has had a part in has de­ mortals. A Katana from ancient Mickey Finn's veloped a cult following. "High­ Japan, and aSalamongafrom Spain presented Still Wa­ lander" is no exception. In fact the are two swords identified early in ter Black, Alexe's reason that I first went to see this the film as being priceless antiques. Wish, and Lightning film was because it was a "Sean These swords in the hands of im­ Loyd (seen left) Connery" movie. Though it turned mortals tend to give off spectacu­ out that Connery only played a lar sparking effects. An immortal February 17. Call su{^rting role, this movie is high uses his swwd tocut off the head of (909) 683-3466 for oa the list of truly great cultfilms. other immortals. When this hap­ future events. CHAM

No ffeir. No StDfltmaD.,No Eqoal, SHARE THE FUN! Students can enjoy a year-round dis­ count on admission to Knott's Entertain­ ment Area with unlimited use of ALL RIDES, SHOWS, and ATTRACTIONS, all [iji[ilMPA[[DIIiii(iP[lli6 pmafKmiillfElliNG noROfPiom^ for only $19 for adults, and $13.50 for NEWUNECINEMAI children ages 3-11. For tickets contact the Visit RUMBLE IN THE BRONX @ http;//www.rumble.com ASI box office at ext. 5593! Starts rriday, february 23rd, at Theatres Everywhere. PAGE 10 FEBRUARY 21. 1996 THE COYOTE CHRONICLE J ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Riverside Film Festival to Host Filipino Story From News Services

On February 29 and March 1, the Riverside Film Festival is proud to present as its pick for the l^st of the Notel Palm Springs Interna­ tional Film Festival, Harvest Juist in CaiSe Hc»ne. Harvest Home is the Phil­ ippines' OscarSubmissicHiforBest FcMeign Language Film of 1995. Harvest Home will show on Feb­ ruary 29 and March 1 at 7:30 p.m. at thehistoric Fox Theatre in down­ town Riverside, home of the Riv­ you decide to buy erside Film Festival. The stwy of Harvest Home depicts Filipino life in a quiet rural town where the secret of a differ­ ent kind of love, a sibling rivalry disrupts family life. In a northern village all is sunshine and h^pi- ness as priests bless a rich harvest. the boohis Jacinta, unloved in her childhood, ignored by her mother, and re­ jected by her father, seems the du­ tiful daughter, model wife and con­ tented woman. The community sees her sister, Clarita, obsessively loved by her father, as just the * thi^ BemeBter, opposite. Claritaranofftothecity, found a rich husband and did not even return home fa* the father's funeral. Jacinta manipulates the whole fanning community to look up to her as far worthier than Clarita. Their mother, the perfect religious role model, has grown somewhat deranged from age and the loss of her husband. When Clarita and her hus­ band arrive in the village to clear up property deeds, the family be­ gins to shatter, revealing a dark secret that has kept everyone in silent misery behind a h^py fa­ ViSA cade. Clarita confronts her past, and Jacinta's cunning is put to the test Under Carlos Siguion- .23^ 5bie Reyna's direction, past and pxesent flow together, and bit by bit the •9?. CM •___ _ surface isscratched away to reveal the resentment lurking beneath. yinus ••I Incest is, perh^s unsurprisingly, a part of the secret but that's just the beginning. Beautifully acted by Maricel Scxiano, Snooky Sema, Eric Quizon, Tirso Cruz III, Rob­ ert Arevalo, and Armida Siguion- It's Reyna. Harvest Home, Directed by Carlos Siguion-Reyna and -you tA/urtt to be: screenplay by Bibeth C^eza, is unrated and contains adult subject matter with little violence and no nudity. The Riverside Film Festi­ val is located at the Fox Theater on the ccnner of Mission Inn Avenue andMarketStreet. ThelOS-minute film screens at 7:30 p.m. with the e Vi«A U.S.A. Inc. 199S box offrce opening at 6:30 p.m. General admission is $6.00, stu­ dents/seniors are $5.00. For more information call (909) 684-2831 OT (909) 787-4787. THE COYOTE CHRONICLE EEBRUARY2L 1996 PAGE 11 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Historical Ma/y Re/7/y Frightening Yet intriguing From News Services awful, unholy truth. She would do vulnerable woman in love with vide thatkeeps them apart, but also totally unconventicmal, is inescap­ anything for Dr. Jekyll but in the two different men. One is rich, Jekyll's own nature n^es it diffi­ ably attractive, a dangerous devil dark calls out to Hyde. respectable, dependable, the good, cult for him to act upon his attrac­ who is exciting and intriguing but, Mary Reilly (Julia Roberts) Valerie Martin's book Mary kind and safe {H'otector who is also tion to her. At die same time, she at the same time, we know that he lives in the bouse of Eh*. Henry Reilly, and the script that Christo­ above her in class, power and is compelled by this other man could kill her." Jekyll (John Malkovich). She pher Hampton wrote based on it, money. So there is a built-in di­ who is completely unpredictable. s^es her master as a loyal house­ took the premise of the duality of maid, sensitive to his weaknesses, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde in another attuned to his needs. An innocent direction, telling it from the per­ girl, Mary's placid demeanor be­ spective of a woman. lies a core of steel that has enabled JuliaRoberts stars in the title her to overcome a past scarred by role as the iniKx:ent housemaid who violence and pmn. In the service of slowly comes to realize that her 'T)r. Jekyll, she has found a safe handsale, enigmatic employer Dr. haven at last. Jekyll is somehow the monstrous Mary's trust is a blessing to and lethal Mr. Hyde. the doctor as he embarks on a new "I thought that to see the experiment, one which requires dichotcnny represented by Jekyll sympathy and understanding, dis­ and Hyde from a woman's point of cretion and silence. She is about to view was fascinating," rec^s pro­ meet his elusive, shadowy assis­ ducer Norma Heyman. "It's really tant Mr. Hyde, and through him a love story, first. The woman, she will ccane face to face with the Mary Reilly, thinks she's found darkest, most private aspects of safety in this respectable doctor's herself. house. Like a lot of women in that Devoted to the brilliant, re­ period of 19th century England, served Dr. Jekyll, Mary finds her­ she does not have a lot of options self drawn to the seductive charms simply because she is of a lower of Mr. Hyde. Together they share class. So, when she arrives as a terrible secret which casts a housemaid, she feels she is in a shadow of fear and danger on the very safe place when, of course, Jdcyll household. As Hyde-grows we know that she is in the most stronger, the gentle doctor weak­ perilous place in England. It is ens, and only Mary can unravel the really this archetypal story of a

San Bernardino County Museum Goes Positively Batty! From News Services from a distance of more than six Importance of Being Bats, rotates ing bats can tell a poiscmous frog can live in your own backyard. feet.) You can experience sound m reveal the environmental results from an edible one by listening to To visit this traveling ex­ by putting your head between two of ecosystems with and without the frog's mating call.) While in hibit, exit the I-IO in Redlands at Masters of the Night: the giant bat ears which collect the bats, exploring pollination, seed the Hall of History you will be able California Street Tuesday through True Story of Bats, opened Febru­ noise in the hall or use sound to dispersal, and insect control. to estimate and measure food for Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ary 10 at the San Bernardino help a mother bat find her baby in At the Bats Live Near You fruit and insect-eating bats. To Phone 909-798-8570 for mcue in­ County Museum in Redlands and a crowded nursery root with more display, you can find hidden bats learn about bat anatomy, try flex­ formation. Adult ticketsare$5.75, mnsdnougbMay 19. The exhibit, than 500 pups per square foot. OT move on to Silk Cotton Tree ing a mechanical wing <^n and children 2-12 are $3.75 and stu­ for children and families, is a fun (Most bats produce just one baby Crawl and crawl through a replica closed. If you are really BATTY dents 13 to 18 are $4.75. learning experience which dispels each year, which m^es them ex­ of a silk cotton tree and observe the by now, you can find out how bats the myths about bats, describes hidden life within. A cave simu­ their importance to the ecology, lates real-life behaviors in­ and promotes understanding of this cluding roosting and hiber­ fascinating, nocturnal, flying mam­ nation, echolocation, conser­ mal. vation, hands-on sensory Student SNO^WBOARO Discounts* 051: Interactive Exhibits are lo­ activities, and a baby bat And youag adults 14 - 24 years old 714-972-9242 'tl"t olli'-r 'hs. cked in three areas of themuseum. nursery. (Vampire bats In the Special Exhibits Hall you adopt orphans.) The inter­ will find Bats Around the World active rain forest has more with amapre vealing amazing facts interactive activities relating about six of the approximately to pollination, diet, flight, 1,000 species of bats from around tremely vulnerable to extinction. and bat habitats. 1 ;•• • "1 '.i' 1 r-( !. /I •• V- the world. (Tequila comes from Nearly 40% of American bat spe­ In the Discovery Hall agave plants pollinated by bats. cies are threatened or endanger^.) you can make crayon rub­ Without bats, the agave's produc­ Then move on to Bat Strokes bings of your favorite bats MTN. HIGH SKI AREA tion drops to 1/3,000th of normal.) and use a zoetrope (an old-fash­ from six metal-etched plates You can learn about bat's ioned "moving picture machine") VA/^I ( San Bernardino, CA 92407 A/v\l heart-nosed bats can hear the foot­ hour.) ate food: insects, pollen and steps of a beetle walking on sand An interlinked display. The nectar, or fruit, frrog -eat­ (909) 880-2825 - • One coupon per customer *Qver $12^ PAGE 12 FEBRUARY 21. 1996 THE COYOTE CHRONICLE

Society Still Saturated Last in a Xhree-Part-Sertes: with Sexism "The Assassination" By Carmen Fye are now functioning on a level By Brenda Gazzar read to a peace rally in Tel Aviv. nitely give me a scare, I know for Special to The Coyote Chronicle playing field, the reality is quite Special to The Coyote Chronicle The piece of paper containing lyr­ now, this is the place for me. different. With Affirmative action ics of a song for peace was stained I stood in the square tonight It's 1996, just thirty years after w(xnen still cmly make 72 cents on with blood from Rabin's wounds. holding my friend's hand crying... the Civil Rights Movement and the dollar, equ^ rights advocates THOU SHALT NOT KILL The room was still as the irony of and praying for peace... and re­ were still saturated with sexism. estimates that 70 percent of 57 it all sunk in. membering the bus bombing that The Califomia Civil Rights Initia­ million working women in theU.S. The waitress scurried over to So many ask, "Why are you still occurred in August was surely a tive (CCRI), is just one of many earn less than $20,000per year and our table on that fatefiil Saturday here? It isn't only this shooting, tragedy. That a bus could blow-up political measures being taken to 40 percent (women of COIOT, les­ night. She delivered news that what about the b^bings?" My on the same route that I take to undennine the work done by the bian women and unmarried het­ would change the fate of Israel response is quick. There is no school every morning was, I Civil Rights movement and the erosexual women) eam less than from that moment forth; Yitzchak country in the world that would be thought, impossible. To think that Women's Movement. This initia­ $10,000 per year. Currently, a Rabin, the prime minister of Israel worth staying in during such atime a student in my intensive Hebrew tive, which came about to stop the Latina woman with a college de­ hasjust been assassinated. Frantic of turmoil—except the country in ]^ogram was killed, I thought this l^ctice of "quotas" or so-called gree still earns less, on average, reactions of shock and disbelief which my father fought two wars, was impossible, too. But I saw it reverse discrimination, will not than a white man with ahigh school were spoken everywhere as we the country that my grandparents firsthand. I called my parents and CHily stifle all of the gains made by diploma. made our way cried about Affirmative Action, it will actu­ The gains of Affirmative Action back to the bus the sadness ally make the practice of discrimi­ have been modest at the very best stop. People on of it all. nation against women, girls and and the CCRI will unarguably (te- the street were "My stay here has been amazing, Hearing minorities more allowable than feat those marginal gains. The yelling and their voices what is practiced under cuirent law. very language of the CCRI under­ screaming their and although some thoughts that I helped me. The language of this initiative, as cuts all that constructs multi-cul­ shock as the ra­ have about being here definitely They didn't well as its purpose, should be seen tural discourse. The very name of dio blared the ask or tell as offensive and dangerous. the initiative. The Civil Rights Ini­ news. Gradu­ give me a scare, I know for now, me to come FCH- instance, the califomia Con­ tiative, is abusive in its implication ally, I saw the this is the place for me*" home, they stitution currently only allows gen­ of furthering amovement grounded country literaUy just said, der discrimination if it is necessary in equal opportunity and equality. shut down be­ "Be careful, to achieve a "compelling govern­ The Civil Rights Movement was fore my eyes. we support ment purpose." Gender discrimi­ about dismantling monolithic Sunday was declared a national survived the Holocaust to see be­ you 100 percent." This is what nation of any kind should not exist. white male power, not about re­ mourning day and the prime come independent, and the coun­ kept me in Israel. However, the CCRI amends this establishing it. minister's funeral was to be held try my heart belong to-Israel. It has been a week since Rabin's standard and replaces it with a This initiative, which undoubt­ CXI the following day. Hundreds of assassination by a Jewish law stu­ clause that allows gender discrimi­ edly is an attempt to add fuel to the students piled into the student IN RETROSPECT dent. The past week has been hard nation in any case, as long as it is fires of the backlash, somehow lounge on campus to watch the on everybody. My sister, who is "reasonably necessary." In other reminds me of the phrase, "one funeral on live television. There As 1 stood with a quarter of a on a freshmen year abroad pro­ words, the adoption of gender dis­ step forward, two steps back." was a moment of silence held million people around me, at what gram, is here with me. We talk crimination in public employment, Apparently the dominant white throughout die country- all I heard is now Yitzchak Rabin Square, my about the tragedy and yet we know education, and contracting will be mke power structure is tired of was my watch ticking. It was as if eyes were filled with tears. I started that we wouldn't want to be any­ allowed through the implementa­ sharing through Affirmative Ac­ time was running out. Time was to think back on the three-and-a- where else now. Israel needs sup­ tion of this initiative. tion and wants its exclusive au­ running out fa* Israel to achieve its half months that I have spent in port, and by staying here "we are Despite the common misunder­ tonomy restored. If there ever was long awaited, much deserved Israel. As I stood tonight listening supporters. standing th^ we are all equal, that a time toget angry andget involved, peace. It is not an exaggeration to to Leah Rabin, the wife of the slain If anyone were to ask, "Would women have been liberated and women, now's that time. say that there was not one dry eye prime minister of Israel, I realized you do this again?", my answer in the room as excerpts from "The how much has occurred in so little would definitely be "Yes." I've Song of Peace" were read from the time. My stay here has been amaz­ made friends that will last a life­ Letters to The Editor may be Submitted to UH037, exact p^r held by the prime min­ ing and although some thoughts time and gained inaedible memo­ ister on that Satu^y night as he that I have about being here defi­ ries which will never be forgotten. should be no longer than 400 words, and should be accompanied by an address and phone number. Are We Really Moving Towards Diversity? By Kathy Ervin Fifteen years ago when I pro­ issues. Because of the wealth of Special to The Coyote Chronicle posed an African American The­ personal background, experiences ater course there were two antholo­ among the students and their will­ Even as I write this I am puzzled gies of plays and assorted essays ingness to honor their differences by the current climate. Diversity frommagazines. Thestudents were the class was very lively and vocal. makes us (faculty, staff and stu­ almost entirely African American The point is, that critical think­ N«RTM P«>NTE dents at CSUSB) anxious. In one and I'm sure a part of their interest ing and examination of issues play camp there is a tendency todismiss in the class was to enjoy the com­ amajor role in a college education. APARTMENTS the issue altogether as one we have pany of other students of color. The premise that gender, race, dealt with "already." In another, These were heavily focusedon his­ ethnicity and other diversity issues 2 Swimming Pools people puzzle about where to be­ tory because students knew so little can only be bandies in a few 3 Whirlpool Spas gin. C)ptimist that I am, I feel of the history and culture of Afri­ courses, or in some capstone class, Racquetball Court / Fitness Center compelled to point out that we can American people. is absurd. Good teaching is about Car Wash Area and Vacuum have already begun. And in some Today, these courses are taken connecting students with the mate­ Private Party Ftoom $99 spaces our success is evident. by members of various ethnic rial in a way that makes those con- Aerobics Classes MOVE N I teach two courses that focus groups. The last time I taught necticMis meaningful. Oneresource Gated Community specifically on African American "Afro-American Theater & is the students themselves and the Frost-Free Refrigerators SPECIAL culture and the arts. They are titled Drama," the course was mixed by world they live in. Compared to Fireplaces Available (^srane moictioiu apply) "Afro-American Theater & race and gender. The discussion other geographic locations where Special Student and Faculty Discounts Drama" and "Film Studies: Afri­ was significant as well. the experiences of a variety of kinds can American Film." The first, I Our students know a great deal of people are remote or Call Today! 881-3305 began teaching as a new teacher in about American and African inaccessibl,e we are very lucky. PZSo ^Kemifdl J)r.. 3an ^3ernardina. Ulinois. The second course I taught American histtxy and were quick The divergent perspectives and for the first time last quarter here at to grasp connections between poli­ ideas we need are in the seats in our CSUSB. tics, economics and related social classrooms. THE COYOTE CHRONICLE FEBRUARY 21. 1996 PAGE 13 IT'S HOMECOMING 1996 AND THERE'S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! "OO 'YOTIIsr SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Thursday. February 29 2:00 p.m.: Pep Fest '96 C'mon out and Hoop It Up at the Pep Fest. IT'S tradition-in-the-making and a time for all Cal Staters—students, faculty, and staff—to come together for some fun and games. Catch the Coyote Howling Contest. Enter your department or student group in the Spirit Banner Competition. Meet your Coyote teams. Enjoy good music and the Coyote Spirit Cheerleaders. Chow down on spme FREE food. And get there early for your spirit giveaways. \

Saturday. March 2 4:30 p.m.: Fre-Game Barbecue Get your fill of food, friends, and live entertainment at the Homecoming '96 Barbecue — a chicken and ribs feast, beer garden, music, a pre-game rally, activities for kids, a 30-Year Anniversary display, alumni reunions and more! 7:15 p.m.: Homecoming Game C IEXIPILCoussoulis Arena in the hottest game of Retail Shop Huge Apartments up to 1600 Square Feet the season as we take on our cross-town •Decorative Firep laces •Fenced Yards •Pool, Jacuzzi & BBQs •Basketball Court rivals, UC Riverside. Then sit back, re­ Vintage Clothing •Built-in Hutches Desks •Play Area lax, and let the 'Votes entertain you with a 501 Levis •Central Air & Heat •Sand Volleyball special half-time show. Leather Jackets •Large Patios •Pets Welcome COUNTRYWOOD APARTMENTS 793_2761 Flight Jackets 1255 E. Citrus Avenue, Redlands CA Advanced Mgmt. company Post-Game: PAAARRTEEEE! Levi Jackets Gather in the small gym and wrap up BECOME A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL the evening with coffee and conversation, M,T,W,F,Sat. Noon - 6pm or, if you've got your second wind, head Thursday 5 - 9 pm FREE NOVELL OR MICROSOFT back to The Den for some live music and CERTIFICATION ASSESSMENT TEST dancing... #16 N. 6th Street LIMITED SPACE AVAIL.* Exp.2/.Tl/%* Call for Dotjils Redlands, CA 92346 ALSO AVAIL SOFTWARE APPLICATION TRAINING FOR PC/MAC 909-798-8055 369-9000 PAGE 14 FEBRUARY 2L 1996 THE COYOTE CHRONICLE Coyotes Get Run Over by Bakersfield Coyote Athletics Update ners(7-2 CCAA, 21-3 overall) overcame a By Christopher Malone 20-9 deficeit to defeat the Coyotes 81-55. By Mathew PIscatella Baseball Heats Up Coyote Chronicle Sportswriter Bakersfield, ranked 11th in Division II, Coyote Chronicle Sportswriter moved intofirst place, while the Coyotes (2- Baseball players are known as the boy^ of summer but the Coyotes love playing ir Tbe Night of Champions at Gal State San 7 CCAA, 13-11 overall) remained in sixth the winter. Bernardino did not quite him out as ex­ place. The Roadrunners dominated in al­ Women Edge Eagles most every facet of the game. They domi­ With the caps of Big Bear still covered ir pected Saturday Night Despite having a With leading scorer and top defender nated in outside shooting and then when that snow the Cal State San Bernardino men's school-record crowd of 1,471 atCoussoullis Mary Alice Lott on the sidelines resting her started to go cold they went inside. Tbe baseball team swept both ends of a double Arena ,the Cal State Bakersfield Roadrun- strained knee, the Cal State San Bernardino Coyotes could do nothing but watch as header fitxn San Francisco State in front oi women's basketball team needed a big per­ Bakersfield'sKebu Stewart, a6-8,239-pound 89 fans at Fiscalini Field February 17tfa formance from its entire squad in order to junior center. Stewart ,a UNLV transfer and and in the process improved their recwd tc defeat Cal State L.A. Saturday night. former Big West Conference Player of the 7-4. The Coyotes definitely answered the call. m SYRACUSE Yearrackedup 19pointsand 12binning tion to take the No. 2 Tournament seed from HONG KONG to be pushed around deep in the paint all in relief for the victory, giving up only five UC Riverside. If San Bernardino beats the hits and one run wldle striking out five nighL Highlanders at Coussoulis Arena February With the Roadrunners ahead at helftime Closer Jim Allen pitched a perfect ninth A KEY ADVANTAGE 24th and Cal Poly Pomona loses to Grand 32-29, Cal State San Bernardino recognized blowing away the final batter of the game Canyon, the Coyotes will have the No. 2 last year's student-athlete award winners. for a strikeout and the save. TO YOUR CAREER seed and be in great position for a champion­ The Coyote bats provided even biggei The ceremony which lasted for all of half- ship run. time, helped show the enthusiastic crowd fireworks for the crowd in the second game The winning team at the CCAA Tourna­ Outfielder Ian McGregor went 2-for-3 in and athletes that hard work can produce ment moves on to the NCAA Division II eluding a hrxne run with the bases empty results other than on the court or in the fleld. Western Regional Tournament With Lott and Ball added a homer of his own, leading Bakersfield came out of the locker room • Professional and liberal scheduled to return in time for the playoffs, San Bernardino to a 5-2 victory. after haifrimft and soon shut down the Coy­ things are looking good for the Coyotes. Myers repeated his heroics as well, con arts courses otes' offense which had been keeping pace. With Lott out Saturday nighL however, necting on 2-of-4 trips to the plate anc Acouple of bad calls by the black and white the Coyotes needed contributions from ev­ driving one run in during the night-c^. (referees) against the (Coyotes and the Roa­ ery player to get past Cal State L.A. (0-9,4- Starting pitcher John Major went six in • Internships with drunners were off and running. The Coyotes 21). nings for the win. Allen took over for Majoi international firms never recovered and were just overmatched Center Keisha Allison continued her and picked up his second save of the after­ against tbe CCAA powerhouse.. strong season against tbe Eagles. The 6- noon. foot-1 sophomore scored 16 points in the • Traveling seminar In Game 1 Beijing, post and pulled down 15 rebounds. J unior forward Tasha McDonald started SFState 110020101-6 11 3 Shanghai & in place of the injured Lott and made her CSUSB 020 023 lOx - 8 6 0 Hong Kong Game's Top case for a future starting spot by collecting Game 2 14 points and 13 rebounds. • Instruction In English And while the forwards took over for SFState 100000lxx-2 7 2 Performers Lon in the post, the guards took control of CSUSB 002 120 XXX - 5 9 1 the backcourt. • Chinese language 1-Kebu Stewart(Bksfld) Guards Shelley Dungo (12 points) and HR - Ball (SB) McGregor (SB) courses Stephanie Adams (14) completed the double 19 pts, 12 boards figure scoring for San Bernardino while Coyotes Softball Team sophomcxe Alissa Corey scored eight points • Affiliation with the 2-Damon Sinith(Bsfld) and added four steals. Hits Skid at Home University of Hong Kong 22 pts, 6-8 from the field Tbe Coyotes end their regular se^n Saturday night at 7:30 p jn. when they face The Cal State San Bernardino women's 3-Damon Durity(San Berdoo) UC Riverside at Coussoulis Arena. Softball team ran into a roadblock February • Ten scholarships 14 pts, 6-9 from the field 17th, losing both games of a double-headei available for fall to Southern California College by scores o 4-1 and 3-2. BOX SCORE Box Score The Coyotes (3-3) entered the game hot winning three of their first four games bu CAL STATE S.B. (55) they couldn't find enough offense to get pas Riley 3-7, 4-6, 11; Vidrine 1-6,0-0, 2; CAL STATE S3. (66) the tough pitching of the Vanguards (3-2-1) SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Cjray 2-4,1-2,5; Qifton 2-4,0-0,5; Sanders McDonald 4-7, ^8,14; Dungo 4-12,4- Catcher Candi Carton's 2-for-4 perfor 3-8,2-2,8; Durity 6-9,0-0,14; Nails 0-3,0-1, 6,12; Allison 6-15,4-5,16; Adams 6-13,0- mance provided tbe bulk of tbe Coyott DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL o; Sampson 1-1,1-3,3; Kiemele 3-4,0-0 7. 0,14; Corey 2-14,3-4,8; Bogh 1-4,0-1,2. offense in the first game. First basemai PROGRAMS ABROAD Totals: 21-46,8-14 55 ToUls: 23-65,17-24,66. Shelly Rice drove in Carton for the Coyotes 119 Eucuo AVENUE only run. CAL STATE BAKERSFIELD (81) CAL STATE L.A. (62) San Bernardino was hoping for a change YRACUSE, EW ORK S N Y 13244-4170 Barnes 3-5,0-0,7; Jackson 6-11,4^, 16; Kobata 0-2, 0-0, 0; Kim 2-4, 1-2, 5 in luck in the second game but all they saw Stewart 7-12,5-5,19; McCollum2-4,0-0,4; Coachman 6-19,2-6,14;Metz8-22,4-4,20 was moK tough Southern California Col 1-800-235-3472 Cotton 0-3,0-0,0; Smith 6-8,6-6,22; Dunlap Gettemy 4-8, 0-2, 11; Gohari 0-2, 0-0, 0 lege pitching. [email protected] 2-2,2-2,6; Acquiah 2-5,0-0,5; Jackson 1- Kotani 0-2, 0-0, 0; Banuelos 0-2, 2-2, 4 Shortstop Kim Basham scored one run 1,0-0,2; Burt 0-2,0-0,0; Redeaux 0-1,0-0, Nava 5-8,0-0,10. and drove in another while Stacy Hadley 0. Totals: 25-69,9-16,62. added a hit and an RBI. Totals: 29-54,17-17 81 MEN'S BASKETRAT .T. — TOTA L 3-POINTERS R :E B 0 U N D S PLAYER GP -GS MIN--AVG FG-FGA PCT FG -FGA PCT FT'•FTA PCT OFF -DEF TOT-- -AVG PF -FO A TO BLK ST PTS - AVG

22 Tony Sanders 24 24 759 31.6 156 332 .470 76 172 .442 47 62 .758 25 55 80 3.3 40 0 40 37 3 34 435 18.1 23 Lament Riley 21 12 510 24.3 90 252 .357 23 94 .245 59 78 .756 35 69 104 5.0 60 2 16 38 2 16 262 12.5 05 Damon Durity 23 11 535 23.3 69 167 .413 19 57 .333 35 51 .686 16 59 75 3.3 36 0 92 45 2 29 192 8.3 32 Rob Kiemele 22 7 358 16.3 68 188 .362 37 112 .330 17 42 .405 49 82 131 6.0 44 1 18 34 5 19 190 8.6 03 Kraig Clifton 24 IB 600 25.0 56 109 .514 30 61 .492 30 36 .833 9 48 57 2.4 40 0 53 31 1 23 172 7.2 44 Marcus Austin 21 12 357 17.0 66 124 .532 0 0 .000 24 49 .490 54 72 126 6.0 58 3 13 45 22 6 156 7.4 10 Osiris Nails 23 11 518 22.5 52 138 .377 6 34 .176 29 45 .644 38 41 79 3.4 58 2 39 49 2 19 139 6.0 33 Dion Gray 24 17 487 20.3 26 46 .565 0 0 .000 16 26 .615 39 60 99 4.1 57 3 21 25 10 11 68 2.8 30 Joey Vidrine 19 2 223 11.7 28 72 .389 3 11 .273 8 19 .421 24 36 60 3.2 37 0 6 21 6 8 67 3.5 12 Manjue Sampson 14 3 226 16.1 19 32 .594 0 0 .000 6 15 .400 26 24 50 3.6 44 4 5 8 3 6 44 3.1 ,50 Jeremy Nicholls 13 2 136 10.5 13 22 .591 0 0 .000 5 8 .625 11 24 35 2.7 19 1 3 5 0 2 31 2.4 i3 Steve Bechtold 11 0 71 6.5 ^ 29 .276 6 20 .300 3 4 .750 1 10 11 1.0 4 0 4 5 0 2 25 2.3 04 Owen Healy 12 0 59 4.9 7 16 .438 2 5 .400 9 18 .500 4 5 9 0.8 3 0 2 7 1 2 25 2.1 24 Tyson Aye 3 1 52 17.3 6 12 .500 2 7 .286 2 3 .667 2 3 5 1.7 4 0 7 9 1 1 16 5.3 TEAM REBOUNDS A ^ - •JJ 9O o-n 1 WOMEN'S BASKETB AT J,

• TOTA L 3-•POINTERS R E B 0 U N D S PLAYER ^ GP- GS MIN--AVG FG-FGA PCT FG- FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF-•DEP TOT--AVG PF-PO A TO BLK ST PTS - AVG

42 Mary Alice Lott ' 22 19 834 37.9 136 308 .442 4 17 .235 48 68 .706 52 123 175 8.0 52 0 33 69 14 52 324 14.7 30 Keisha Allison 23 20 757 32.9 130 248 .524 0 1 .000 37 89 .416 84 128 212 9.2 98 10 25 67 32 27 297 12.9 24 Shelley Dungo 24 13 883 36.8 83 225 .369 9 43 .209 50 71 .704 24 62 86 3.6 51 1 106 66 0 36 225 9.4 34 Alissa Cor6y 24 11 775 32.3 49 168 .292 19 61 .311 59 87 .678 14 65 79 3.3 58 2 76 97 0 48 176 7.3 11 Tasha McDonald 23 4 434 18.9 50 117 .427 0 0 .000 37 62 .597 52 108 160 7.0 68 4 10 51 6 12 137 6.0 21 Stephanie Adams 24 9 372 15.5 52 186 .280 9 34 .265 9 19 .474 8 21 29 1.2 31 1 8 21 3 9 122 5.1 20 Cathy Bogh 24 16 590 24.6 34 85 .400 1 2 .500 11 32 .344 25 35 .60 2.5 51 0 37 43 2 18 80 3.3 15 Nancy Pinzon 15 8 210 14.0 17 48 .354 1 10 .100 8 12 .667 5 18 23 1.5 13 0 21 21 0 9 43 2.9 22 Le'Joy Lowe 8 0 92 11.5 - 5 21 .238 0 0 .000 6 9 .667 3 11 14 1.8 11 0 8 16 3 5 16 2.0 25 Tarah Mathieu 14 5 84 6.0 4 20 .200 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 4 5 0.4 7 0 5 5 0 1 8 0.6 43 Delilah Vergara 6 0 12 2.0 0 5 .000 0 1 .000 0 2 .000 1 1 2 0.3 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0.0 32 Shannon McGlothlin 1 0 5 5.0 ,0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 O'.O 40 Celeste Gude 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0.0 33 Tanisha LeBrane 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 TEAM REBOUNDS . 51 58 109 4

1995-96 CCAA Men's Basketball Standings 1995-96 CCAA Women's Basketball Standings Team Wins Losses Team Wins Losses CSUB 7 2 CSUDH 8 1 GRAND CANYON 6 3 UCR 6 3 CAL POLY 5 3 CSUSB 6 3 UCR 5 4 CAL POLY 5 4 CSUDH 4 4 GRAND CANYON 2 7 CSUSB 2 7 CSULA 0 9

' GREEK CORNER ] intramural CONGRATULATIONS HOMECOMING Basketball Standings Delta Sigma Phi Intramural Hockey Intramural A- League •96 Standings Basketball Standings Bruins 1-0 Over the Hill 1-0 MARCH 2, 1996 Dirty Dozen 3-0 B- League Delta Sig 1-0 Schick Super Sigma Nu 3-0 Da- Liks 1-0 COME Tke Grey 2-1 Impact 3-0 And You Know 0-0 Hoop 3-3 Green Machine 1-2 Sigma Chi 2-2 Sigma Phi Ep 0-0 Sigma Chi 1-3 Last Chance 2-2 Sigma Nu 0-1 Tournament SUPPORT THE Delta Sig 1-3 DSC Panth^ 0-4 Tribe 0-1 Tke Red 1-3 Delta Deez Nuta 0-1 Winner COYOTES Sigma Phi ^ 0-3 Tke Red 0-1 PAGE 16 FEBRUARY 21. 1996 THE COYOTE CHRONICEE HUMOR You THIS TIME W^'e.E TOeeTHSE

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