California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks
Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives
3-13-1992
March 13th 1992
CSUSB
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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "March 13th 1992" (1992). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 309. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/309
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]. RECEIVED CALIF. STATE ONlVERSfTY 'INSIDE
'Feminism opinion•
'Spring break ICLIE 'CSUSB beats UCR Volume 26 Issue 11 Cal State, San Bernardino March 13,1992 Health Center closing for summer toextensive gynecological exams. by Charlene Hurley $120 The pharmacy also offers vari Chronicle editor in chief ous services to students. Neal "We were Farber the, pharmacist in charge, "If stu hopeful The Health Center is closing fills Health Center prescription this summer, interrupting the con medicines, sells over-the-counter dents feel that funds tinuity of health care and medica medication, and supplies many types of birth control devices. He strongly would Ik tions for students who are depen dent on its services. !$2.80 is also in charge of a library of they available Students who use the services resources that students can use to get information on topicsconcern should so that of the Health Center at Cal State, Propranol Birth control RetinA Erythomyacin San Bernardino will feel the ef ing AIDS,diet, smoldng, and can voice their closure of fects of the budget crisis when it cer just to name a few. closes its doors during the summer In past years, the Health Cen opinions the center Black = off-campus price; Blue= closing CSUSB pharmacy months of July and August at the ter was open all year round with a to the would not end of this school year. small break at Christmas and a With a tuition increase and a break in August. Regularcontinu- proper be neces vices Doyle Stansel said, "We (ad provides students with many ser student fee increase already a real ministration) have been looking at vices. Students can call for an ing students could be seen by a authori sary." ity, the students willnow face seek ways to save money to provide appointment to see a physician or nurse during the summer for treat ing outside medical care and phar nurse at no cost The physicians at ment of minor medical problems, ties/' •Stansel belter services during the school macy services for those two year and this was seen as one area the Health Center can treat prob or to get over-the-counter medica -Farber months. where we could reduce expenses". lems ranging from minor medical tions at cost. VlcePresidentofStudentSer- The Health Center currently problems such as colds and bruises see "PHARMACY," page 16 Senate considers move to semester calendar Committee will study and report onfeasibility
by Steven Jennings changing to the semester system. He at Chronicle photography director tributes this to their past experiences with semesters. "It has come up again because we have The Cal State, San Bernardino, Faculty so many new people with the desire to go Senate passed a resolution to examine the from quarter to semester," he said. "Most of costs and benefits of changing the school's them came to CSUSB from school's with academic calender to the semester system. academic calenders on that system." The resolution established an ad hoc com Diaz explained that the issue would mittee to study converting CSUSB from its have remained just a topic of discussion if current quarter system to the semester sys not for the interest shown by Faculty Sena tem. tor John Craig, former chair of the Chemis- After the committee examines the mer SrEV» OOMNSSTTM Orcnic* try Department. Next quarter, this smoker will not be allowed to indulge in the Pub. its of both systems and if they recommend "Craig proceeded with this issue on his switching to the semester system, they will own initiative," said Diaz. "He proposed offer suggestions as to how the conversion the ad hoc committee to study the possibili should proceed. ties and their ramifications." Smoking prohibited next quarter Education Professor Esteban Diaz, a Craig said that he probably did make member of the Faculty Senate executive the motion, but says he does not yet support mons, breakrooms, conference rooms, by Amy Heritage committee, said the topic of conversation the switch. restrooms, lobbies, hallways and stair Chronicle staff writer rose out ofnormal executive discussion. He "I'm advocating the study of theswitoh, wells will become smoke-free. said the switch has been seriously consid not the switch itself," he said. "Right now V iolators will be asked to move out ered during Senate deliberations of the past. Smokers will not be permitted to I'm on the fence; I see advantages to both side or extinguish their ciggarettes, and "Particularly during the school's smoke inside any building beginning next sides." will be subject to disciplinary action. changeover from the five-unit to our current quarter. This policy will apply in all The Faculty Senate set guidelines for Those who work for the university could four-unit system, there was talk of switch buddings owned or leased by State, the commiuee to focus their investigation, be subject to suspension and/or termina ing to semesters," he said. "But at the time, San Bernardino. including affects on session starting and tion if violations persist. consensus was that it wasn't a good idea." Beginning April 20, the Pub, Com ending dates, holidays and vacations, Diaz has been approached by some of the education faculty with an interest in see "SEMESTER," page 13 Page 2 The Chronicle, CSUSB, March 13,1992 Foundation grants subsidizes cut programs
the State does not. Such as food, ment are very expensive, theFoun food," he said. sity. With the decline in state fund by Kim Kates bookstore, and grants," according This new program will help ing, this program has come at a dation can help fund these pro Chronicle staff writer to Vice President of planning and theUniversity in maintaining qual very good time. grams for faculty and staff. development, David DeMauro. ity academic and supportprograms Applications for the program President Anthony Evans has An initial allocation of which will place a high priority on should submitted in memo fw- authorized the Foundation to ex The Cal Slate, San Bernar $100,000 is available for assigned profession^ development and ca mat to employees respective divi pend up to $90,000 for faculty dino, Foundation Board recently lime for faculty, specialized pro reer enhancement at this univer sional vice presidents. professional development and up approved the Foundation Profes fessional training, travel and equip to $10,000 for specialized training sional Development Awards Pro ment The awards will likely be and development for university gram to provide funds for faculty made in amounts up to $3,000. staff. and staff development These funds 'The Foundation takes rev were made possible through Foun enue from services then helps the 'The states continuing bud dation operations on campus such campus meet its needs. There has 974 Kendal! Drive, Suite get problem is increasing in vol Disceont' SasBeniardino.CA 92407 as food services, vending, and the been no money this year in 1991- On AH Services Aorois Prom Stater Brothen ume," said DeMauro. Witta AVaHd (714)886-6614 • Pa* (714) 886-1013 bookstore. 92 for special faculty development - Open Mond^ Riday 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. SUuleiit U>. Samrdav 8 AM. - 3 PM. "It is not part of the Univer The teachers need to stay current" However, the Foundation's Some of Our Services include: sity. It is a separate non-profit or DeMauro said. budget is increasing. Great For Printing • One Cuior To FuU Color Many teachers writingpapers "More students are attending Presentations!! RuMser !^^tamps - Regular & Self-Inking ganization which allows the Uni ar books need the money to com Enlarge Any 8-1/2" Labels - Custom Primed this school, which means more X 11" To X 24" versity to ctmduct business where plete research. Travel and equip students are buying books and On A Large Copies - FuU And Self-Service Sdcction Of Full Color Copies - Transparencies Brightly Colored One Color Co^
Formal complaint still may be lodged PETA suggests treatment improvements
animals surroundings needed im "This needless and wasteful "If the records are sloppy, Sweetland said that she has by Steven Jennings provement redundancy is a prime example of then it tends toshed some light on received letters from CSUSB stu 'The avenue to pursue now is researchers not wanting to use other the condition of the animals," she dents, attacking her accusations of Ctironicle photography director oneofenrichmentfor the animals," people's studies at the expense of said. wrongdoing by Ellins. she said. animals," she said. Sweetland found another "People may think it is petty The national animal rights or Sweetland has also discov According to the "Application matter with which she had ques for us to pick on a school like ganization People for the Ethical ered what she feels is a "discrep for Care and Use Teaching and tions for Ellins. She said that the CSUSB that doesn't do much ani- Treatment of Animals recom ancy" between university supplied Research Animals" supplied to 1984,1985 and 1986 USDA an malresearch," shesaid."Butneed- mended actions that Psychology documents and federal reports. Ac- Sweetland, the dates for the project nualreportsfor CSUSB show that less research is still needless." Professor SUiart Eliins can take U) rats were fed and injected with Three attempts to contact improve the conditions in which lithium chloride- eight, 75 and Ellins have been unsuccessful. the four coyotes on campus are "Because of your assurances that you care 124 animals for the respective being held and requested he re years. spond to the suggestions. about these animals, lam confident you will She said that Ellins identified After receiving Dean Louis find these easy devices of no consequence in these experiments as "taste aver Student Fernandez's letter in which he re sion" studies, which were done sponded to the organization's con terms of time or money" with coyotes to protect the spe cerns about the welfare of the ani -PETA Caseworker Mary Beth Sweetland cies from a massacre by ignorant leaders mals, PETA caseworker Mary ranchers. She asks Ellins why this Beth Sweetland consulted with study is being conducted, recog Doctors Michael Fox and Eric nizing that the purpose must be Klinghammer, experts on canis different from that of the coyote selected (animals ofthe dog family, includ experiment. The New Student Orientation ing coyotes). cording to the information are for several months in 1989. "Certainly a similar justifi Planning Committeehas justcom- She advised the doctors of the Sweetlandreceived from CSUSB, Sweetland says that the 1989 cation could not be used for the pleted its recruitment and selec situation with CSUSB's coyotes the Anthropology Departmentcon- USDA annual report for CSUSB rats," she said. tion process for New Student Ori and asked for their opinicHis on the ducts an experiment in which wild does not reflect figures for jack- Sweetland closes the letter entation leaders. The planning situation. They conceded that the jackrabbits, cottontails and rodents rabbits or cottontails. by asking for Ellins' thoughts on Committee consists of nine stu release of the animals seemed im are trai:^)ed, gassed and then fed to "This discrepancy may the suggestions she presented for dents and Carol Lundberg, student possible, but suggested improve the coyotes. prompt me to lodge a formal com enriching the coyotes environ life coordinator. Sixty students ments that could be made to the The researchers then collect plaint with the USDA sometime ment were chosen to serve as student coyotes present surroundings, im and examine the coyotes excre this month," she said. 'They are "Because of your assurances orientation leaders. They are re proving their quality of life. ment, looking for the remnants of required by law to report all ani that you care about these animals, quired to attend a weekly training Sweetland then relayed the the small animal bones. Sweetland mals killed and they aren't" I am ccmfident you will find these session in spring quarter and two information she obtained to Ellins said that this research has been Sweetland said that poor easy devices and modifications of training retreats in preparation for in a letter dated Feb. 21. In the conducted in thepastandtthefind- record keeping can reveal an un no consequence in terms of time their service at New Student Ori letter, Sweetland agreed that the ings are available to the public. derlying problem. or money," she said. entation. During New Student Orientation, they serve as group leaders, tour guides, discussion leaders, and as a friend to incom ing suidents. New Student Orientation will take place September 11,12,18, and 19 for freshman. A transfer program will take place Septem ber 16 followed by a program for re-entry students September 17.
Alfredo's Roman Feast Special' ' 'fcolored Contacts IITEW^* M Programmed Daily ex. Pkg. • - Dinner For 2 - j For Dark Eyes • Only WtUiAntEllYesrRniscemeniWsrraaty. j| • 4 pairs CL s for Quarterly IteplacernRnC Great fer Kids ana Onwn-Ups, (eel $12.95 ji $175 Complete (reg. S22n) i • Mystique DW Spheres •Includes 2 Soups. 2 Salads, Bread, Garlic I e CL's Only. Exam Addn'l. S35 OFF I Ultra Flex Smart Choice •Buner, Lasagna, Spaghetti and Meatballs, L. ^Ravioli with Sausage, and Ice Cr Health cuts unjustified If M Cli-Aii tft- RanrtSt SM-II fi-HaWr Campus administrators announced the student health center Ca>i|)aigR M -t" and pharmacy will be closed during the summer months to students. Cutbacks in services go hand in hand with fee increases so it is no surprise to students when the administration makes another cutback. Cofffidrdti. But this time campus officials have gone too far. Students rely on the health center in varying degrees, from filling prescrip tions to giving primary health care. All students will suffer from this loss in the summer, but none more than female students who purchase their birth control pills from the Health Center's pharmacy. Female students have a great need for the low cost services and pharmaceuticals offered by the Health Center. To prevent ...WLlTii.irp(K3CTZil students from accessing these cost saving health care alternatives while at the same time raising fees is preposterous. The adminis i€ bocao^ tration is trying to charge more and offer less. LB AW&UIL Su-ofei, Students have a need for inexpensive medical care. This need udri.tibra. is urgent when facing the 40 percent fee increase proposed by the Wt.- THj-li... Cal State Board of Trustees. Campus officials have been presented with a number of proposals that would allow them to satisfy the needs of students, but they have been dismissed or ignored. Perhaps the most sound suggestion arises from a question we can all ask ourselves, "Would we rather have green hedged lawns and pruned trees or affordable on-campus medical care and pharmaceuticals?" LETTERS Students are willing to sacrifice a little groundskeeping in exchange for keeping the health center and its pharmacy serving Dear editor: Dear editor: tected (Bowers vs. Hardwick, 1986). students year round. Tiffany Wright C'Seeking Sexual In her article on Feb. 28th, Tiffany Miss Wright ignores the conse Visualize a campus where all students have equal access to Literacy," The Chronicle. Feb.28, Wright again stretched the bounck of quences of these "sexual varieties" in the health center, including summer session and evening students. 1992) may excel at sex, but she cer normal human behavior. She calls social, economical, and medical costs. tainly demonstrates illiteracy when it sexual deviancies such as bestiality, In so doing she promotes these treat Students must act and act now to prevent this injustice from comes to moral reasoning. Ms. Wright transvestitism, and exhibitionism able sexual deviancies and encour happening this summer. Cont^t campus officials over the phone, states that "the distinction between "non- standard". Instead of revealing ages sexual responsibility. by mail or in person if you have to and voice your desire to keep normal and abnormal is arbitrary. Yet, the nature of these actions, she, as Sincerely, the health center and the pharmacy open in the summer. she proceeds to admonish her readers most psychologists, has attempted to Neiland K. Derry Students will gladly let the lawn gel a little more shabby, side- step these abnormalities and ex to engage only in "normal" sexual Dear editor: plains them as normal sexual behav brown and weedy to keep the health center available year round. behavior. Ms. Wright defmes "nor The February 28, 1992 issue of mal" behavior as behavior that does ior. The Chronicle was disturbing. Not The distinction between normal and not "hurt or bother others or limit the only was there an advertisement in abnormal sexual behavior is not made development of their own happiness cluded in the Opinion section, but by some whim as Miss Wright claims. and relationships with others. " If, rugby was described as "Australian It is a societal and natural norm that is however, all distinctions between nor Football." The Opinion section is a accepted by the overwhelming major mal and abnormal are arbitrary, what forum for the expression ideas, not for ity. Paraphilias may be unable to The Chronicle staff are the grounds for the limits defined the forwarding of cortunercial inter control their bdiaviors, but these be here by Ms. Wright? You can't have ests. Furthermore, rugby is a wholly haviors are not immutable, and psy it both ways, Ms. Wright! English creation. It was founded in Editors In chief Staff Writers chotherapy has proven effective in If. as in the case of Jeffrey Daumer, 1823, at the Rugby School in England Renee M. Groese Sharon Chen, Rebecca curing these pathological disorders. sexual pleasure, or the development by William Webb Ellis. These errors Charlene S. Hurley Cooper, Deborah De Laire, Other 'laissezfaire'sexual behav of his happiness, requires him to hurt illustrate a lapse in journalistic integ Dean Demesa, Danielle De iors such as adultery, pedophilia, and Managing editor others, whatpossiblegrounds can Ms. rity and only serve to underscore the homosexuality have negative effects Stacy McClendon Vaux, Bridget Estes, Jessica Wright offer as to why his happiness lackof adherenceto joumalisticnorms on society and individuals. Homo Photography Fort, Toni Figeira, Anthony or pleasure should be curtailed? After and the absence of proper editorial sexuals have the highest rale of sexu Bruce Gilpin, Mitch Halbreich, all, we cannot say that his behavor is methodology at The Chronicle. director ally transmitted diseases of any group Amy Heritage, Michelle "abnormal" in a universe where all Get your priorities and your facts Steven Jennings in American Society. Though active Huereque, Lenore Johnson, moral distinctions are arbitrary. Why straight. Feature editor then, should Daumer or others like male homosexuals represent only 1.4% Kim Kates. Kevin Kelley, Will Martin J. Hepp Lara Nabours him ever restrain themselves? Surely of the U.S. population (Kinsey Insti Knapp, Nancy Lefton, Chris Former Opinion Editw not to satisfy the requirements of the tute Study. 1970), they are responsible Sports editor McDonald, Detxtrah Medina, CSUSB Rugby Coach John Andrews law which presumes to distinguish for 70% of all U.S. AIDS cases and Nick Nazarian, Tracy Olson, between normal and abnormal. His over 50% of syphilis infections Dear editor: Business Manager Griselda Paredes, Veronika Aileen Crawford behavior— unlike the moral impreca (Fumento 207-208 andMagnuson48). I enjoy reading articles within Parra, Lee Romano, Natalie tions of Ms. Wright—does not suffer Over the past ten years at San Fran Advertising Manager The Chronicle, and I commend staff Romano, Silvia Salcido, from the hypocrisy of moral distinc cisco STD Clinics nearly 80% of the members for publishing interesting Toni Caivino MelHng&r Jennifer Studley, Krestin tions. He acted out with deadly seri patients were homosexual males. articles which make students think Asst. Ad Manager Trebizo, Natalie White ousness. Ms.. Wright's injunction to Ninety percent of homosexual males about the social and economical prob Carrie M. Williamson regard the distinction between normal demonstrate chronic or recurrent viral lems affecting CSUSB. However, the Cartoonist Advisor and abnormal as arbitrary. The rest of infections from Hepatitis B, herpes, new column "Sexual Literacy" by Tiffany Jones Dr. Joseph Webb us, however, merely give lip service to and Cytomegalovirus (CMV). Tiffany Wright presents readers with Staff Artist such elevated moral distinctions as we (Magnuson48-52) The cost for tre^- a "psuedo-sense" of their sexuality. Melissa Stampe hypocritically refrain from hurting TTie February 21st article about mas The Chronicle Is located in UH ment of these individuals is now into others when our sexual pleasure may the billions of dollars and rising. turbation provides females with dis 201.08. Our phone number Is be gratified by it turbing, graphic descriptions about 880-5931. These statistics ignore the fact that Abnormally concerned, homosexual conduct is illegal in 27 m Barbara Coburn states and not Constitutionally pro see "LETTERS,"page 16 The Chronicle, CSUSB, March 13,1992 Pages Optnim One feminist's point of view Man -hating and bra-burning myth clarified militant feminists who hate men fidence in yourself and not being March is Women's Monih, a their own ignorance. Bra burning and want to change words like dependent on a masculine society. celebration of the accomplish never existed. It was a sensaiitMi- "fellowship" to "personship," but Feminism is believing that ments that women have made, and alistic buzz word that the media these militant feminists are few women are just as intelligent, hard a time for awareness of the social by created. These stereotypes are false and far between. Unfortunately this working and capable as men are. conditions that womenlive in. To because they are equated with in Charlaie small percentage of women have This is not to be confused with the some this sounds like a positive cidents thathave happened twenty S created such a bad stereotype of idea that women are superior to step that women have earned in yearsago, when the feminisimove- feminism that many women are men. Women and men are equal, gaining equality inour culture, but Hurley ment was at a very visible high- embarrassed to label themselves not superior or inferior in relation others see it as feminist propa point. Now the feminist move with this name. to each other. ganda. ment has progressed and women Society needs a clarification Feminism is not the objection To some, the word"feminist" take a stand by securing belter of what feminism is to women to men opening doors for women sends shivers up the spine and jobs, notallowing people to domi who aren't as radical as the mili creates mental pictures of angry a dirty wordin our societybecause nate them, and living their own tant feminists. women that hale men and bum of false stereotypes that insecure lives not being dependent on men. see "FEMINISM," page 13 Feminism is having self con their "Feminist" has become individuals have created out of It is true that there are still — — — - SAVE AN EXTRA $1WITH THIS AD Japan v. America Two exchange students offer perspectives IflfouDorit Who is busier Americans or Japanese? on their parents financially so they can spend Generally, they say Japanese are busier their money on clothes, traveling, dating than Americans. In fact, Japanese workers and leisure such as "Karaoke" or "Izakaya." work more time than American workers. They try to enjoy their university life as Save On Gr^hound* Then, how about students in Japan and the much as possible. How busy they are! United States? I think both of them are Since I came here, I was always wonder busy, but there are some differences be ing why American students were so busy. I tween them. said that Japanese students were also busy. This Spring Breal^ The university in the United States is It is true, but they have a flexible time. In open to everyone. When I came to this other words, they can be busy or be lazy. university, I was impressed with older While American students don't have a flex HeaseDorit Mooch people on campus. At first I thought they ible time, because they have many things to were professors or workers. When I found do. One day tried to make a friend with a that most of them were students like me, I student who has a job, but I was shocked. I was very surprised.I knew thatin the United found it was difficult to make a friend with Off The People States, everyone has an opportunity to enter an American studen. Icanunderstandclearly and study in the university. People who why American students are so busy, but it want to broaden their horizons, improve a seems to me that they enjoy being busy. skill, or are interested in something, go to They must like to "rush!" WhoDo. the university whenever they decide to. It -by Akiko Miyazaki doesn't matter that they are young or old, because the university is open to everyone. American students and Japanese There are many classes at night for people students seem similar on the surface but SAVE who work during the day time. The students there are basic differences in must be busy. Most of the students have a attitudes.American students are eager to job, and some of the students have to lake study in college but Japanese students are eager to enter college. Also, American 25% 15%AY ADVANCE care of their family at the same time. How 50% .•EEK Arjv'AGCE :-;vErK AD'/AKci PIJRGHAS-L -'UBCHASE 'URCHASr busy are they? students have clear purposes when they go to college but Japaneses students don't If you take Greyhound for Spring Break, you'll save a lot of money. And the earlier you On the other hand, the university in Japanese college iscalledaparadiseof life. buy your ticket, the more you'll save. If you don't take GreyhtMind, you may have to beg, Japan is a paradise for young people. To American college is a school, but Japanese borrow or sponge off your friends. Eventually, your friends may have to beg, borrow or enter the university, they must take very ^nge off others who may, in turn, have to beg, borrow or sponge off you. The result? A hard exams. Generally they have studied college is a kind of a party place. vicious cycle of begging, borrowing and sponging. You don't want that on your con since they entered high school to pass en An important thing for American science. So save your money with an advance-purchase ticket on Greyhound. Then trance exams. After daytime high school, students is to study, but for Japanese stu bring in this ad for an additional dollar off, and have an affordable, guilt-free Spring Break. most students go to"juku" (private evening dents, entering college is the most impor school). This is called "Examination Hell." tant thing. We have very hard entrance After they enter the university, they be examinations so many people fail them come free. They try to do what diey want to and go to college preparatory schools for a MGO GREYHOUND do, what they couldn't do when they were few years after they graduate from high school. If we graduate from a good college, 596 N. "G" Street, 884-4796 high school students. Most students have a part time job. Some students spend more good companies willaccept us. In America Tickets must be purchased W 4/30/92 for travel by 5/21/W. _ . ,,. , _ 1 imit one coupon per trip. Not valid if reproduced. Some restricuons apply. ©1992 tireyhound Lmes, inc. time working at the part time job than studying at school. Most students depend see "JAPANESE," page 13 Paged The Chronicle, CSUSB, March 13,1992 'Pi A Sig' raises money by Kim Kates Alpha Delta Pi and Delta Chronicle staff writef "This is a good way Sigma Phi do fundraising indi to raise money and vidually throughout the year. Alpha Delta Pi sorority and aiso strengthen Former Alpha DeltaPi social chair Delta Sigma Phi fraternity spent andpresent treasurer Leslie Grimes their afternoon intentionally throw reiations between said, "This is a good way to raise ing whip cream at one another in Alpha Deita Pi and money and also strengthen the re front of the library on Wednesday, lations between Alpha Delta Pi March 11. Delta Sigma Phi," and Delta Sigma Phi." The event was the "Pi A Sig" •Leslie Grimes fundraiser where students could The event started at noon and pay money to throw whip cream went until most of the whipped pies in the face of any of the desig cream was gone. There were many nated human targets. Several Alpha Delta Pi's philanthropy good sports out there willing to get ADPi's and Delta Sigs volunteered is the Ronald Mc Donald House dirty. Grimes added,"It looks good Chris Calero gets pie in the face by a pledge. CHARlBie HURLEY' The Chronele to sit in chairs Ibed up in front of and Delta Sig's philanthropy is the that women can get up there and the library and get "creamed". March Of Dimes. The money that get involved too." cream in order to make sure they chair for Delth Sig, Chris Calero, The main goal of the event they make from "Pi a Sig" will be The tickets were fifty cents or had enough for ail of thepeople on felt very positive about the everu was to raise money for each of the divided between the two organi three for a dollar. Many people their hit list. and hoped that everyone who par groups philanthropies. zations. bought a whole bottle of whipped Grimes, and present social ticipated had a very good time. Join your friends at Students form a new business the Letters and shirts personalized by Amy Heritage -X Chronicle staff writer What is A'What? Besides being a slang phrase, A'What is a O new shirt design business begun by five Cal State, San Bernardino students. A'What specializes in origi nal designs for greek letters, and provides customized silk screen ing. "I think non-traditional style Mon. - Sat. 4:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. gives you more character. Your 498 W. 40th San Bernardino {1 block east of Kendall. letters can tell a lot about your 882-6535 personality," A'What founder Nino Babasa said. A'What provides original des^ns. ST-VBUBttMCS/TheCtraMe Typically, A'What's letters WEEKLY DRINK SPECIALS are twoinches taller and two inches Debevec, A'What founder, said. much at the competition, and we MONDAY: 750 draft beer wider than traditional letters, but A'What also does business have good prices," Babasa said. Babasa said the company can de cards and other organizational de A'What'sbasic shirts costS25 $1.25 cheeseburgers sign whatever size the customer sign needs. while a silk screened one runs to desires. A'What provides options Debevec holds a degree from S29. TUESDAY: $1.00 you-call-it drinks such as having the organization's the Phoenix Art Institute. He and "The competitors don't offer name spelled out, having the chap other A" What founders, Babasa, much in the way of choice. They ter name on the shirt and having Bernie Babasa, Jody McDonald don't bend or customize for any WEDNESDAY: Margarita NIte organizational symbols on the and Mark Fransisco, collectively one. We're trying to not be tradi shirt. handle both the technical and busi tional because not everybody is THURSDAY: 250 Progressive Beer NIte A'What will design shirts for ness aspects of the company. alike, and not everybody likes the any campus organization. Babasa feels confident about same designs. If customers can "We're not trying to be like a A'What. design their own shirts and be to FRIDAY: $8.00 bucket of mixed drinks Greek Company, we're trying to "It's going to work out well tally happy with them, then they'll do shirts for anybody," Tim because a lot of people pay so keep coming back," Debevec said. SATURDAY: $3.50 pitchers of beer Sharon —AAn Banzai * To Shiela C. - Ad> Have a great spring break If plan A or B don't $1.00 OFF and a safe trip. You know I'm —Beware Of Poison— CdDnnn© JJonim work we still have plan C! Or here for you. Just Kidding! But, you could each other! Love, Diane, VBS Any Drink "We live for each other" call me you know. No( vaKd Thursday. (Limit 1 coupon per customer.) —Charlene -you know who ic-, S:b: '.y?; 'S'A 'cSy; '.Sy. -Fr: ^ ^ Vyc' 'w' The Chronicle, CSUSB, March 13,1992 Page? CFimPUS' nEUUEST. LfiRGEST BUILDinC on THE LUfiV UP b llitr "-l- m PHOTOS BV A BOVE: This Steel girder structure will become the campuses largest facility, the Business and Information Sciences build STEUEn ing. LEFT: This diesel-powered crane is used to lift heavy jEnnincs steel beams into position on the new building. ce t pay full pried PL&iSSUBe.® B^UBS. */•/( '"AV/G '>T/ 'jl \ formovie tickets! ( srsil.siudonh SI 1.00 (^SI SB 1 ;iciilt> :uul Sliifl Si:.00 Krikorian Theaters $4.00 ( hndieii S5.00 AMC Theaters $4.00 "KM:: Edwards Theaters $3.75 Pacific theaters $4.00 * General Cinema $4.00 SIX FtJ,^s United Artists $4.00 MAGIC Ti rk ets SoCal Cinemas $3.50 special MOumAiH^ For spring quarter, the book ^ 12.50 co-op will start during the Good for March 14,15, 21, 22, 28, 29 week of fifials. We will be & April 4 thru 19, 25, & 26 taking books in at this time. Normal Box Office prices are $17.50 for adults, $14.00 for kids. The sale of books will begin on the first day of classes for the spring quarter. Our normal business hours are: Recreation rental cards for $10.00 Monday-Thursday 9:00-6:00 A.S.I. T-Shirtsfor $8.00 Friday 9:00-5:00 Paged The Chronicle, CSUSB, March 13,1992 Counseling and Career KSSB offers diversity Center helps students by Lee Romano particular, for being "very sup Alternative is similar to Heavy Metal, but not "as grinding," ac Chronicle staff writer portive from day one." He also Paul Esposito, the educational seg cording to Murphy. Rave is a new praised engineer Tom Richards. by Renee Groese ment is headed by Patricia Gw- genre which is an off-shoot of Al KSSB radio station "I don't know wh^e the station Chronicle editor in chief don, and the third segment is the ternative. And, finally. Thrash at Cal State, San Bernardino, has wouldbe without him," McKenzie counseling portion, which is Metal is faster and harder than come a long way since its incep said. Johnson's area. Johnson sees ev Heavy Metal, but with more of a Keith Johnson, director of tion in the mid-eighties. Professor Today's programming at the eryone from freshmen to transfer message. Got that? ^cial projects career counselor, Rob McKenzie came to CSUSB radio station is div^ified. This students and struggling seniors. Jesse Robinson, also known at Cal State, San Bernardino, three years ago to teach in the means that there are a lot of diff^- The way in which Johnson as "Mischief," describes the mu makes an effort to assist students Communication Department and ent types of shows. McKenzie helps students with their skills and sic that he plays, "Hip Hop," this to be KSSB advisor. At that time, changed the format when he be each day. future job outlooks is by preparing way: "It's like a culture - it's Johnson has been at the Ca according to McKenzie,KSSB was came advisor. He feels that "try them with work sheets and short music , clothing, altitude - for reer Center for the past six months. a cable station on two different ing to get the biggest audience in inventory tests. The STRONG younger people as well as older." Before that, Johnson was Director fiequencies. college radio is a mistake." By inventory test asks various ques It started in the early eighties and of Special Projects for Extended The signal was of poor qual diversifying the format, student tions about occupations, school is"afusionofaIlmusic." Robinson Education. As a career counselor, ity back then, but theproblem was DJs gel to play the music or do the subject interests, and leadership says that the artist can take "any Johnson advises students who eventually discovered to be in the shows that interest them, which in abilities. Johnson also gives work kind of music or a collage of music come into the center wondering phone lines. After that problem the long run is more beneficial to sheets such as a life goals ques and tum it into something new. where they will go after complet was conquered, the next step was the students. tionnaire, work values, and what Hip Hop is the voice of the street" ing their major,or he advises them to convince one of the cable com KSSB Station Manager, Brian Johnson calls a "Hot Career Op "Magic," also known as Steve if they aredisillusioned about their panies that carried the station to Murphy, agrees with this strategy. portunities in the 90's and Be Kaye, also plays a collage of mu majors. Johnson also spends time buy new equipment so they could He said, that's what bred all the yond" which lists several c^ers sic. In fact, he says "I'll play with graduate students, and assists broadcast KSSB on the same fre different shows that the station has that are available in accounting, anything anyone wants to hear, students with finding out what quency as the other cable com today. sales, social sciences, etc. from country to jazz to blues." skills they excel at, which may pany - 106.3 FM. That problem, The formats vary from Alter Johnson said, "students need In general, it seems that the help them find the job they want. too, was conquered and KSSB was native to Country, firom SportsTalk to hear there's a price to be paid DJs at KSSB, as well as the advi "The Career Center has three on its way. In April 1991, the to Classical, and fromRave to Top when finding the car^r of ^eir phases to it," according to John station went to a broadcast signal 40,justtonameafew. According sor, have the same attitude toward choice." Students who are busi son. There's the job placement, on regular FM radio and can now to Murphy, Top 40, Disco and Rap diversification. Different is good, ness majors (or other majors) interviews, job fairs, and resumes, be heard within a mile radius of the were all bom from Rock-n-Roll, variety is good - and it's all a lot of should find out ahead of time if which is under the direction of campus. as in Elvis Presley-type Rock-n- fun at Coyote Radio - KSSB 106.3 that's what they want to do." McKenzie complimented the roll. Regular Rock begot Heavy FM. administration. Dean Hendricks in Metal which begot Classic Rock. EVERY MONO AY f *NQ COVER 75, V- *N0 DRESS CODE ALSO... *N0 DISCO $1.75 any Miller *N0 RAP in the bottle '<1 $2.75 any iced tea Bauhaus NItzer ebb J0'S ADD!CT\(i^ xl( Lrviii/i \r Pf tms 2: KLUB-ROQ o MilVISTRV oc "The #1 club for alternative music!" LL 242 The Chronicle, CSUSB, March 13,1992 Page 9 Contraceptive awaits approval Female Condoms a 'REALITT New forms of birth and dis male responsibility. Personally, left at or mailed to my mailbox in ease control are desperately as a woman with the medical PS 210, or you can call in ques needed. While, other countries knowledge that women are more tions at 883-9614. The questions are considerably morei^ogressive vulnerable to sexually transmitted will be printed verbatim if pos than the United Slates, we now diseases than men, that it is easier sible. Please participate! The in have more birth and disease con for a man to infect a woman with formation in this article was based trol options available. Norplant AIDS than the other way around, I from several articles in the Los (implanted 5 year contraceptive) wouldn't want to rely on anyone Angeles Times and Human Sexu- and the cervical cap are among the else. The more birth and disease alitv by Master, Johnson and fairly recent available birth con TIFFANY WRIGHT control options available the more Kolodny. trol methods, however, the female women that will be able to find a condom is the newest. The female is expected to cost about $2.25, more for birth control pills. method that they are able to use condom is the only diseasecontrol compared to about 70 cents for a Some people feel that women and are comfortable using. Wright is a graduate student available to women. male condom, and about $1.50 for have had to take full responsibility Anonymous questions can be in psychology at CSUSB. It is a device designed to allow a Today sponge. The company for birth control andnow arebeing women to protect themselves from estimates that an average year's urged to take more responsibility sexually transmitted diseases— supply would cost about $180- for disease and that ^e female including AIDS. The condom is $190, compared to about $200 or condom is a step backward for 12 Month Lease 6 Month Lease called "REALITY" and is a pair of Save Up To Save Up To loose fitting lubricated polyure- $905 $605 thane rings. One of the rings, about two inches in diameter, lies Kendall inside the condom. It is used by IT TAKES MONEY 'Effective •2 Pools • inserting the condom and anchor 'JLent •BBQGril! ing it inside the body, much like a TO MAKE MONEY •Playground f diaphragm. The other ring, about on •Basket / Volleyball Courts two and three-fourths inches in TiVo •Picnic Areas diameter, forms the outer edge of College Academic Placement Service . (Bcdrootns •Central Heat/Air the tube and lies outside the va can help you find the money for the higher education •Washer/Dryff Hookt^s gina. Once placed inside, the de that will assure your student a rewarding future. Loxv •Extra Storage •On-Site Mmntenance vice covers the entire internal vagi •Refrigerator •Bpautiful Mountain Views nal wall and the labia during inter More than $4,000,000,000 in financial assistance Is •Covered Parking .Qose To Shopping course. It does not require a available to students annually. •Vertical Blinds •Across fromCal State spermicide as does the diaphragm $S45 College Academic Placement Service can find six to •Easy Freeway Access and the cervical cap. 25 sources of financial assistance appropriate to your One study on 81 women using the condom for over six months, student. showed a pregnancy rale of 15 University 'VUCage A new, computerized service, has researched thou percent, or 15 out of every 100 in (714)880-2874 one year. However, it is suspected sands of sources of financial aid, and fed the results that the 15 percent is due primarily of that research Into its vast data banks. 1660 Kendall Drive ~ San Bernardino, Ca. 92407 to user failure; not wearing it cor rectly or not wearing it at all; than When your student completes a detailed Data form, the to product failure. The diaphragm programmed computer gets to work selecting the and the cervical cap have a failure sources of assistance just right for him or her. Resume's rate of 18 percent, the malecondom has a failure rate of 12 percent and Processing fee is only $50.00. Results are guaranteed. Typing the pill has a failure rate of 6 per ) 33% Disc. cent over a year. There was not Term Papers any instanceof a sexually trans The service you can't afford not to use. !to Cal State' mitted disease being contracted Studeots Desktop Publishing while using the female condom. For free and complete information, fill out and mail # ID While "REALITY" has not the coupon below. Fax Services been approved in the United States Card yet, a federal advisory boardpanel Graphic Art has recommended approval. The Please Send Free Information Federal Drug Administration has Name of Student final approval, but advisory panel recommendations are usually quite Address. influential. The condom is manu factured by Wisconsin Pharmacal Chy_ .Slate. JZiP- Co. of Jackson, Wisconsin and Chicago. It has already been ap Telephone Number. ^ata (^^actorY proved in Switzerland and is ex pected to be on the market early High School Attending. this month, and in France and Brit COMPUTER SERVICES ain this year. Year in School The major drawback to the fe Please send this coupon to: seos Aimendra 714-350-9484 male condom is its' price. One Bakersfield, CA 93309 By Appointment Only! femalecondom, fora onetime use. If it can be done by computer, We do it! • r**TV < r-«" *1 ^ >i hilUijrriWfTiililli'ii m"" big-name attraction, but it does by Nick Nazarian have many off-road trails for the Chronicle staff writer avid dirt-demon. The trails range from loose gravel to deep sand dunes, so be prepared for some "So what's up for Spring hard riding. One of the most popu Break?" lar trails sketches all the way up to This question is becoming Needles, California. more common as winter quarter Average weather for this area draws to a close. Final exams end is 90 to 100 degrees, little wind, on March 20, and spring classes and even less cloud cover. It is a begin on March 30. This week good idea to take along your sun gives students a week in. which screen and plenty of liquids. they can party till they drop, lake Palm Springs; This place is a vacation to an exotic paradise or definitely for the party enthusiast. just plain relax. It is a 24 hour party here. The Most people try to combine streets are filled to capacity with all of these activities. The choice motorists either with the top down for many vacation seekers is to or with their tops off. The cars go travel to a fresh, if not distant, up and down the main drags, In location and have some fun. dian and Palm, at an average speed Below are a few places that of slow. Pedestrian traffic is a vac^oners visit, both locally and little bit faster, but is still "bumper outside Southern Califwnia. What to bumper." ever your idea of having a good The Oasis Water Park truly is time is, chances are that you can an oasis for the people who are not find it in at least one of these areas. intothepartyscenes. Youcanride South Padre island: Some Parker Strip/Lake Havasu: the chutes and slides, swim in the times you can have a better time in Water sports are the most popular pools or just relax in the sun here. aparadisethatis just beginning to pastime here. You can choose to This attraction is frequented by party. As the more widely recog float with the current, or you can the family-oriented groups, but nized areas become passe. South lake a powerboat for a wild ride there is still a wide age range of Padre Island is booming with an and even water-ski. Garishly people to meet. There is a charge overflow of tourism. It is located painted boats can be seen racing for admission to the Oasis. off of the southern tip of Texas, one another at any time of the Temperatures here are a little and it is only 10 minutes away day, filled with scantily-clad bod cooler than Paricer, but they still from the Mexican borders. ies. can reach the high 90's. The wind Cosmopolitan magazine must If the water is not your thing, is more of a concern, but it does have done some promoting for both Havasu and the Strip offer little to cool you off. South Padre Island because the some alternatives. Among other A word of caution about Palm females customarily outnumber attractions. Lake Havasu's claim Springs - COPS. The police in the males by about three to one. to fame is the London Bridge. This Palm Springs are becoming more For ladies, this could give you an is the original bridge that was and more oppressive in their opportunity to just mellow-out in brought over, stone by stone, from efforts to reclaim the city from the the sun without being bothered by London, England. It is surrounded Spring Break crowds. They may libido-led males. For you guys. by novelty shopsand carnival-type catch you if you do something this could be heaven on Earth. rides. illegal, and that could easily ruin There are warm beaches here. Parker Suip does not have a your vacation. On the spot What are you doing for spring break? JefT Downing: Chris Corsentino: Tracy Draper: Michelle Malody: Brian Murphy. Sam Price and Aarc "I'm going to the river with friends "1 'm going to the river on a house "I have a condo in Lake Havasu "1 am going to see my brother, he .leremy Hanson: "Maj from school. I'mplanninngtoget boat with some of my fraternity with four of my sorority sisters, goes to school at Norte Dame "We're all going to the Grand Mcxi twe up from the floor up. I'm brothers for a week. We're just my brother, his friends, and all We're going to tour the campus Canyon with abunch of bros. Wc time totally excited. It will be great to gonna have a good time, eat, drink, their boats and jet skis. We're and just hang out because we saw the movie and want to go T. C get a break from school." and gain a few pounds." gonna party and lay out if it haven "isccn each other inawhile check iioul. We're going to pon and e sunny and get really tan." der life on the edge of the world. San Felipe; The economy in breeze. High 80's to low 90's are America is seriously in trouble, the average, but again you are sur but the dollar is still worth about rounded by water so te prepared 2,500 pesos. This translates into for rapid weather changes. some inexpensive fun in Mexico. Daytona Beach: Lastbutnot One increasingly popular Mexi least is the Spring Break mecca, can resort is the port town of San Daytona Beach, Florida. This is Felipe on the Baja peninsula. probably the hardest partying place TTie drive to reach San Felipe in the whole of North America. is a little more than six hours and You begin celebrating as soon as the roads are not all that great once you gel off of the plane, and youdo you cross the border. Once you get not stop (or remember stopping) there, however, your traveling until you are ready to leave. woes are forgotten. There is no way to tell you The beach plays a big part in how much fun you can have in the excitement,bulmostof the fun Daytona, you just need to go and is generated by the people. The seeforyourself. You can enjoy the locals are very friendly to tourists, sandy beaches, walk along the which is good news for those of boardwalk, shop in all of the "fac you accustomed to dealing with tory outlet" novelty shops or just the locals in Tijuana. stay inside of your hotel andparty Prices in il of the shops are with all of your neighbors. negotiable and bargains are readily Whatever you decide to do, available. Food is also cheap. remember this-the police in Fresh seafood is most common Daytona Beach are not excited and the quality is very good. about Uiousands of students tear One object of attention in San ing up their town, so be careful. If Felipe isa large unused lighthouse. you get out of hand, the police can There are steps winding up the hill arrest you for even minor viola that the lighthouse stands on, tions; they have even held people enough to make a hiker sweat. overnight for jaywalking. some of ihe warmest you will find Once you reach the top and view Besides the threat of arrest, within "driving range" (it takes the ocean and surrounding coun the only other drawback to about 25 hours to get to S.P.I.). tryside, you will agree that the Daytona Beach is how to gel there. This is due to the fact that the trek is well worth it. If you fly, the cost is monumental. island is not located in the ocean, it Nightlife in San Felipe is cen If you opt to drive, it will take you is in the Gulf of Mexico which is tered mainly around the club between four and six days. You both smaller and more shallow "Rockodile's." This club is filled can adjust this time, depending on than a typical ocean. with college students and features your speed and stamina. Weather for this time of year anoutdoorvolleyballcourt. Legal Temperatures are moderate, is usually great - 90 to 100 degrees drinking age in Mexico is only 18 about 80 to 90. Clothing is totally and sunny. The sun essentials are so just about all college students optional, but sunscreen is not. a given, but you might consider are able to get into the clubs with No matter what you do this bringing along some warm clothes. no problem. It would not hurt to Spring Break, remember that South Padre Island is surrounded i' bring your I.D. with you, just in classes start up again on March30. by a lot of water, and that can :RE»1£ case. This really only gives us a week cause the weather to change more The heat is not as blistering off, and the new classes will begin quickly than normal. RIAff here, due to a slight on-shore even if you are late returning. MCHEtLf HUEKOUE AND JEMFERSTUDLEY/ Tht Oiwndt -^5 Aaron Brady: Jason Bolt: Stacey Bloomberg: Vibhuti Sharma Nomi Zeaheer: J "Maybe iflhavcmoncy,I'll go to "I'm going skiing in New Mexico "I'm going with a lot of my Alpha "My husband and I are going on a First I'm going to sleep. I have to Mexico - San Felipe. Party big with some friends. We're slaying Phi sisters to Lake Havasu to party long planned trip to Las Vegas. go shopping for something to wear ' lime with lotsof drinking. Ride A. for 8 days. It will be filled with on a houseboat for a week. I want We plan on staying there 4 days. for a special family party. Then I ) T. C. 's and basically kick back celebration and living good life to get a tan, just relax, and enjoy I'm a slots person, and my hus have to register, buy bmks, and and enjoy the sun." with friends." the sun." band is good at the tables." get ready for spring quarter." Page 12 The Chronicle, CSUSB, March 13,1992 Movie sends a message 'Article 99' depicts America's failed commitment to its military vets in an oddly humorous drama vets "full medical benefits, how itself. Sturgess keeps putting off by Anthony Bruce Gilpin ever, as the diagnosed condition going into private practice to keep Chronicle staff writer cannot be specifically related to the bean-counters like hospital ad military service, treatment is not ministrator Dreyfoos (John "Article 99" is thaimost dan available at this time." Mahoney) from sacrificing his gerous Hollywood commodity, a Dr Peter Morgan (Kiefer patients to the bottom line. movie with a message. Director Sutherland) isanew intern aia VA Sturgess and his merry band Howard Deutch (Pretty in Pink) hospital, where several generations (Platoon-mates Forest Whitaker serves up an oddly humorous of war heroes survive by "turfing" and John C. Mc Ginley) show shuttling from department U) de young Morgan, psychiatrist drama which is an indictment of Dr. Peter Morgan (Kieffer Sutherland)), right, takes time to comfort his America's failed commitment to partment, having unnecessary tests Walton (Kaihy Baker) and ideal its military veterans. The result is to stay in the hospital and off the istic intern Van Dom (LeaThomp patient Sam Abrams (Eli Wallach) in 'Article 99.' an uneven, but entertaining and streets. son) how to care for patients and important film. Morgan,an ambitious yuppy, keep a sense of humor in a grim Ron Cutler's screenplay is tries to avoid the influence of the situation. The vets themselves join its gallows humor to other movies, ous as seasoned nurses with little certain to spariccontroversy. "Ar hospital's resident troublemaker. in the secret war against the VA. notably "Catch-22" and patience for inexperienced "terns." ticle 99" lampoons the Veterans Heart surgeon Leonard Sturgess In time, young Morgan abandons "M*A*S*H." But when While the style of "Article Administration's attempts to hold (Ray Liotta) is the hospital 'sRobin safe conformity and adopts Sutherland dons a olive-drab golf 99" is fairly standard and predict down costs by keeping vets wan Hood, leading a group of dedi Sturgess as his guru. hat, lookingjust like his dad, origi able, the film works most of the dering through a maze of bureau cated doctors who steal suf^lies "Article 99" owes much of its nal "Hawkeye" Donald time. The script manages to be at cracy. The title refers to a ficti and falsify records so the hospital look, its story of nonconformist Sutherland,—such comparisons once politically enlightening and tious regulation which promises can serve its patients in spite of Good Guys-vs. -The System, and become unavoidable. very funny (which is a neat trick.) The movie is buoyed by in Where it falls down is a hurried spired performances from the en and unconvincing love affair be tire cast. Standouts include EH tween Liotta and Baker. Still, the In prison Wallach as a dying vet who be importantand largely undiscussed comes a father figure to subject matter is novel enough to they are the law. Sutherland's young intern, Keith make these small banalities for David as a wheelchair-bound givable. wheeler-dealer. Lynne Thigpen Overall, "Article 99" is a win On the streets and the late Julie Bovasso are riot ner. Don't miss it. they are the power. The Lawnmower Man' King's latest astounds byWIIIKnapp kept it until the final credits rolled. The acting was great, the story Chronicle staff writer was original, and the special ef fects were stupendous. Brosnans' Ever since I saw the first pre performance definitely improved view for "The Lawnmower Man", my opinion of his acting (espe Stephen King's latest film, I have cially after the lameness of been anxiously awaiting itsrelease. "Remington Steele"). Fahey'sact- The preview, however, was only a ing was impressive as well. The tiny taste of the most amazing, script seemed filled with lines only mind blowing computer graphics King could come up with. ever wimessed on film. Of course the filmsplot wasn't "The Lawnmower Man", star- even close to the plot of the book, ring Jeff Fahey and Pierce but Stephen King films never are. EDWARD jAMEStJEMQ Brosnan, is about a computer sci After the preview,I was scared the entist (Brosnan) who creates a new film might end up being stu computer program that acceler pid like quite a few of King's ates learning and knowledge in projects (the television movie "It" those who use it. His experiments forexample). MostofKing'sprior get out of control when the com films don't even compare to the the project decides greatness of his latest. iisrs by a yrzje story pany funding to interfere and the test subject This is a great film. If for no (Fahey) begins learning so quickly other reason, see it for the unbe IMERS,UPICTIIRESPEESE\TS AMjrodlotx "MRICMMf that his brain is transformed from lievable visual effects. You won't WlLimiFORS\'THE PEPESERNA EmiNA FERNANDEZ "'iDENNISIAMIERT CLAUDEGAUDETIE that of a complete idiot, to that of be disappointed. The sound ef SJSnRWlNM'NG FIOIDMUTRUX LOUADLER p™,BERLIN FHANKISH ".iELOfflMUTRUX a super genius, surpassing the sci fects were just as amazing as the ""'"S FLOAT) MUTRUX AND DESMOND NARANOSLAN DML ROBERT M, M'G EDMD )AMES OLMOS entists own intelligence, and evolv visual effects. If you can, see it in ing into the peak potential of the a theatre equipped with THX [ReSksa"A a"UL'UIAH0I.1N "«="HD11ARD)AMESOLMOS) oAUNRERSALiLEASE 1 MVKKS.U CI h'STl'tlins. 1\(! — human mind. Lucasound. It makes the whole From the very beginning, the experience a lot more entertain OPENS FRIDAY MARCH 13TH film captured my attention and ing. I am really anxious to see this Xilm,agauL.. 1 The Chronicle, CSUSB, March 13,1992 Page 13 Pearl Jam: Another Seattle gem JAPANESE: Students critique systems warm but dynamic delivery and Continued from pages thing, but many of us don't decide New group reminds one Just an all too short feast of piercing even by the end of our sophomore how poweijul hard rock can be lead guitar from Mike it's easier to enter college,than in year, i^ericans enter college with McCready at the close of the Japan, but it's harder to graduate. a purpose but Japanese students song. In American public college, they find a purpose in college. bility that has been inappropri by John Andrews Vedder may have the most have too many students so some Sometimes American stu ately hailed to Soundgarden. Chronicle sports editor intriguing hard rock voice since of them have to sit down on the dents are better than Japanese stu The theme of Pearl Jam's Axl Rose, and his resonant, floor in class. If a student is absent dents, and sometimes, it is the op Ten clearly reflects the band's hymn-like cries on "Ocean" and three times without notifying the posite. Japanese students can re Seattie appears to be the attempt to come to terms with "Release" take you into Bono - teacher, the student is dropped lax if they pass the entrance ex ciirrenthotbedfora vibrantnew, the death of Wood. Filled with Van Morrison teiritory. because many students wait to take aminations and they don't have to no-frills hard rock scene that, in dark, painful images, songs like The rest of the band seems the class. The situation in college think about their future until they the last two years, has given us "Black" and "Jeremy" give a to follow the rise and fail of is very different between America graduate from college. American Nirvana, Alice In Chains, glimpse of his world. But this is Vedder's emotive style with and Japan, so the students are dif students have a better chance if Soundgarden and now Pearl not another alternative descent well-timed attack and retreat, ferent. they have a purpose when they Jam. into gloom. What makes Ten creating a dynamic sound that If someone asks, "Why enter. Idon't know which is better Formed from the remnants lyrically rewarding is Pearl has been sorely missed since are you going to college?" Many totally, but 1 am a Japanese student ofa once promising Seattle band Jam's defiance of death. heavy metal turned up the vol American students can answer but who has studied at CSUSB in the called Mother Love Bone, that The album's highpoint, ume and turned down the many Japanese can't. Americans STAYS Progam for five months, disbanded after the drug over "Alive," reflects a weathered subtlety in the early eighties. study to be something. For ex so I will go to Yasuda Women's dose of its lead singer Andrew optimism as it moves along with Pearl Jam reminds one just ample, alawyer,a doctor,a teacher University in Japan with apurpose Wood, Pearl Jam has the a Zeppelin-like grace, punctu how powerful and lyrical hard and so on. Of course, some of the and suidy comfortably. Zeppelinesque hard rock sensi ated by vocalistEddie Vedder's rock can be. Japanese students do the same •by Mlharu Shimowaki' SEMESTER: Change would mean 3-unit courses Cont'd from page 1 proposed version of semesters Miller strongly favors the AVarla's Contone-time and continuingcosts would consist of a fifteen week university's quarter system. She and savings, curriculum revision semester, two week campus clo said the quarter system is better and an appropriate timetable for sure, three weeks in which a stu than semesters for two reasons. such a change. dent can elect to take an additional "I've studied under both sys Urivc In The committee willconsistof course for credit and another fif tems arrangements and I've found five faculty members, each elected teen week semester. quarters to be easier while they by the Faculty Senate. Hefner said that if the Senate give students a greater variety of JA.ex.Usan Jcooh In I?^a£ iWajclcan There will be one member eventually approves a changeover sources." from the Academic Affairs ad it would be a while before the plan The Executive Committee of Open 11 a.m. 'til 7 p.m. Closed Sunday ministration, to be appointed by is carried out. the Faculty Senate will retain the Vice President Dennis Heftier. "Implementation of the plan power to select one member of the Heftier sees the switch as a would be three to four years away," group and appoint its chairman. 11 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. Saturday serious change for the university, he said. The Executive Committee will also affecting more than just the aca Another reiw^esen tative willbe make suggestions to the Senate demic calendar. selected by Acting VicePresident regarding the selection of its five "It will be a major conver Juan Gonzalez of the Student Ser delegates. sion," he said, "and the switch will vices Division. Charged with a variety of com definitely change the course unit AssociaiedStudentsPresident paring and contrasting tasks, the system from four units to three." Michele Miller will be empow semester conversion committee He said this is because one ered to appoint two students to the must make its final report with semester unit is the equivalent of panel, one undergraduate and one recommendations to the Faculty one-and-a-half quarter units. The graduate student. Senate by Dec. 1,1992. ylS*L INC ^ ^ WILL BE AUCTIONING fhy closed hiri^ Three- 3 man tents, as is *PLACE BIDS IN A SEALED ENVELOPE. *BipS MUST INCLUDE: -YOUR NAME ~A PHONE NUMBER WHERE YOU CAN BE REACHED -THE AMOUNT YOU WILL BE BIDDING N FOR THE ITEM SUBMIT BIDS TO THE ASI SECRETARY. A Qavha^e Surrlto TREASURER, OR BUSINESS MANAGER. AT THE ASI OFFICl (SU 108) 4202 Sierra Way. San Bernardino *BID OPENINGS WILL TAKE PLACE ON APRIL 3RD AT 5 PM Page 74 The Chronicle, CSUSB, March 13,1992 Qtutfiltj ^oofl Sert'Ucs for the Cat Stale Communilt^ r:oifOTF. GARP USE THE CAKO - AND NEVER NEED Living Off-Caiiipiis? Yon won't need to do TO CARRY CASH FOR MEALS! sliopping, coolting, or cleaning wlien yon gig^i lip for one of onr off-cainpns board Tlie Coyote Card pays big benefits wben plans - WK DO IT ALL FOR YOL! yon nsc it to pxiy for meals at any Food Fealnring a fidl salad l>ai*, deli conntcr, Services oi»cration! dessert bar, grill, entrees, vegetables, and inncb, inncli more, witb nidiinited seconds * Deposit S50 - Yon get 5^55 in credit * S75 gets SR5 in credit and friendly service. * it&lOO tnrns into SI15! Sign np for ibe plan that best meets yonr Witb tlie Coyote Card, yon're never sliort tieeds, and we'll do tlic rest! of cask, and ibe savings get better tlie more yon deposit! 19 Meals Per Wecb S660 15 Meals Per Week S605 lO M< als Per Week S 140 To get a Coyote Cai-d: 5 I^*mcUes, Monday - Friday Come to Ibc Food Services Office m 5 Diimers, Monday - Friday S300 1- tlie Commons. ATSD... 2. Deposil S50, »75, or SlOO to your If von sign np before llie end of finals week and pay I?y I be first day of classes, new acconnt. we'll give yon a 10% disconnt for the 3, Present yonr card wbenever yon tpiarler! make a i>nrcliase, and we'll SIGN GP TODAY - antomatically deduct tbe pnrcliase from yonr accoimt. AND SAVE! FOUNDATION FOOD SERVICES Stndy away from llie crowds, witb plenty Tbe Coiniiions isn't just for tbe dorm of space to spread out, in peace and cpiiet! stndcnls - evei'vone can lake a Bring tbis ad for a free soft drink witb any sandwicb pnrcliase. The Chronicle, CSUSB, March 13,1992 Page 15 O.K.,O.K.,O.K., I guess I would prefer to be here, instead of my Math 110 class. Alright?" SUMDt Spring Fever at "March Madness" Tuesday Nite is Sundae Nite a Second Sundae Free Burger and 12 oz. Soft Drink 99c! COUPON ' Highland Limit 5 per order. Not good j at Palm with any other discount or coupon. Expires 3/31/92 ] (714)425-9277 A Place For The Entire Family' Breakfast $10.00 r - - r- Perms anb haircuts with free for students 10% discount to follow-up ($12.00 regular) shampoo and style Dinner all students with Acrylic nails $25.00 $38.00 Ear Piercing CSUSB I.D. $10.00 off on Sundays Fills $13.00 HOURS WALK-INS WELCOME!!! Kendall at University Appointments available 265 40t^ 5t» San Bernariino 1689 Kendall Suite J 887-8588 882-3917 Page 16 The Chronicle, CSUSB. March 13,1992 For feminists who do not wish FEMINISM to be equated with these negative Interim Vice Presidwit of Student the information ahead of time so Continued from page 5 stereotypes, there is an alternative PHARMACY; Services Juan C. Gonzalez dated they could print up new informa or paying for dinner, but the will tenn,"equalism." Some feminists Sept. 5,1991. Until now no other tion that listed fees that did not ingness to decide that if the man believe that using aeuphemism for Continued from page 1 mention to the suidents has been include charges for the Health asks for the date he pays and if the their beliefs is a cop out and de made. Center. woman asks for the date, she pays. The closure of the Health feats the pmpose. Stansel said, "The news is Farber said.'The students It's fair. It's equal. It's right But having the choice of more Center will have a significant im- coming asa shock to a lot of people. should certainly have a say as to Men can be feminists too. It is than one word to state that you pacton wcHnen whopurchase birth We are sorry about that. We are what services they want retained, not just a label slaped on women, control pills at the Pharmacy. believe in female equality is better just now learning about budget extended, orcut back on. It is their but a philosophy and a way of than not admitting you believe in it Three cycles of pills that cost constraints for the 1992-93 school student fees thm enable the Health thinking that men can live by too. a patient $4 to $7 at the Health at all. year. We were hopeful that suffi Center to operate ** These are just a handful of It is sad that society must cling Center pharmacy will cost that cient funds would be available so examples which explain that femi onto stereotypes that degrade patient $60 to $75 at an outside that closure of the center would nists are individuals who believe women, causing them to be afraid pharmacy. not be necessary." rORRRCTTON in equality, not the superiority of to be afraid to state their beliefs. When the Health Center closes The memorandum was seni In the last issue of the Chronicle, one gender over another. But whether they call them for the summer, students will no as a precaution to Mandy Warman, we reported that Chancellor Barry There will always be ignorant selves feminists or equalists, longer have access to any of these the coordinator of summer ses Mimitz would be willing to take a 40 individuals who believe that all women will continue to fight for services or be able to refill pre percent pay decrease. He said he sions and Linda Chaffee, Director feminists are angry women who equal status and we will no longer scriptions that run out in July or would t^e a 10% decrease. The of ACLP. If the policy did go into want all men to be banished from need a women's month. Genders August, leaving them to turn else Chronicle regrets the error. effect this summer, they needed the face of the earth. where for their medicine. will have equal status. During the summer, there is usually a reduced staff present. These staff members have been asked to take ten month positions DOUBLETREE instead of their present twelve month positions. KM University Squar^ m Key administrators and mem Shopping Center bers of ASI were notified of the 1689 W. Kendall & change in a memorandum from Dr. Ste. #K S :30 to 887-7607 ''mti i- vi \ ^ Yoeurt-Ice Cn Ties ^ Featuring: LETTERS: Dreyers Ice Cream, Hondyhill yogurt &Pepsi Cola products. Continued from page 4 BUY ONE GET ONE FREE SPECIALS! "how-to-tum-yourself-on" by focus ing on "HEALTHY" ways to seek Buy a I Buy one ice sexual pleasures. What impression Buy on& 6oz. does this leave a 17 year old female STUDENT small yogurt, cream freshman, without a boyfriend, and no drink' Get get a cone- Get a social life? Is masturbation a a second second second one HEALTHY ANDNATURALFORM one one for 1/2 PRICE. OF SEXUAL EXPRESSION??? Ac- DISCOUNT FREE! FREE! cording to Dr. Harold Shyrock and Dr. State College Storage \ . Hubert Swartout, authors of You and A new shop for your convenience^ your enjoyment and your Your Health: Three Volumes of More 5185 Hallmark Parkway taste buds! Doubletree Yogurt-Ice Cream & Pastries. Abundant Living (p. 147-149), four negative aspects of masturbation are: 887-1000 "First, itsquandersone'sreserves of nervous energy i.e. there will be a lack of concentration used for study ing and for sports. Second, the effect of masturbation will damage a person's FREE self- esteem. (Masturabtion) robs the Top ten reasons pCTSon of the ability to "square one's shoulders," and face life with little 49 TACO apology or embarrassment. Third, to use this coupon. masturbation may result into a domi With the purchase nant habit which controls one's con of any Macho Burrito. duct. .. like any other addition (Alco 10. SICK OF WATCHING YOUR UGLY ROOMMATE CHEW. hol and Drugs); it takes away the abil ity for a person to (complete) goals . and objectives. Finally, the habit of 9. "LOVE CONNECTION" MAKES YOU HUNGRY. masturbation rests on a selfish motive — the desire to obtain personal plea 8. TIRED OF MACARONI AND CHEESE BURRITOS. sure of the moment." I am sure that Tiffany Wright, a graduate student in Psychology, has 7. SPAM.' more sense, intellegence, ai^i tact to write apolished article that is informa 6. JUST FOR THE HECK OF IT. tive, not opinionated. I believe sex is a sacred, natural form of expression 5. CHEAP DATE. between two people who love one San Bernardino, another, and are mature enough to E. 40th St. & Waterman handle relationships. This maturity 4. DARWIN WOULD HAVE. Waterman & 9th St. • 2nd & "G" St. L Highland 8c Sterling • S. Waterman 8c Barton must occur over a period of time, not S. "E" Street & Orangeshow out of desperation. Masturbation is a 3. PEOPLE DO. Del Rosa 8c Date • Redlands Blvd. & Tippacanoe d^tructive sexuai^sychological al E. Highland Ave. 6c Palm ternative for people to practice, and I 2. WE HAVE COOL OUTFITS. Colton, think the facts I have presented E. Washington & Mount Vernon throughout this letter proves my point. Please present this coupon when ordering. Sincerely. 1. YOU CALL DORM FOOD "CUISINE." Not good with any other offer. Customer Sherry Palana pays all applicable sales tax. Good only at these locations. Limit six. A Concerned CSUSB Mother ^ffer expires 3/8/92. ©DELTACO 1992. j The Chronicle, CSUSB, March 13,1992 Page 17 Tracy B! Sheri R - AO To The Ladies of theCourt- Need more energy to study? ' Put your personal Hey! Thanx for being Hey little sis'! We've got May your glass be Filled Want to lose or gain weight in the such an awesome best friend! to get togther soon! Even if it with CJ and your palace be safely? Love, changes the fate of the world! filled with C's! Want better exercising results? , Chronicle. Sharon Your big sis, The Queen and Need extra income or a career? Sharon The Duchess Call me - Suzan - 24 hours- 714/ ^ Call 880-5931. 949-3057. IMAGINE THAT! Tha Totally Hip Club SERVICES TRAFFIC SCHOOF Bad credit? Learn exactly how to fix your credit report. Wipe your slate clean. Get loans and <^ERVINGTHEINUND EMPIRE^ credit cards fast. Guaranteed! KEEP TnAFTK TICKETS OFF YOUR RECORD - INSURANCE RATES DOWN I MID-WEEKII0RNWQCU88E8 I TEL- aai.taaa Amazing recorded message MID-WEEKEVDWOCLASSES I ' f»ffV ISATCLASSES .nMxtynrmiPT.aMrwBn. 2724 N. WATERMAN 8TE.« reveals details. Call Today! i THtl SwdI SAN BERNARDINO. CA82414 { (714) 876-5961 Ext. 104 Learn to Dance... FUNDRAISER Looking for top fraternity , •CHA-CHA sorrority or student organiza •RHUMBA tion that would like to earn •MAMBO ASKFORCAL $500-$1500 for one week on- campus marketing project. Must be organized and hard 880-6422 working. Call Melanie (800) "592-2121 Ext. 124. 2 For 1 SPECIAL With this ad! MISSION BOUI.IEVAKO. RIVEKSIOE. CALIFOF^NIA It can't do laundry or find you a date, but it can help you find more time for both. The new Apple' Macintosh' Classic* U In addition to its built-in capabilities, lite computer makes it easier for you to juggle Macintosh Classic II can be ec|uippcd with up classes, activities, projects, and term papers— to 10 megabytes of RAM, so you'll be able to [ili Aixlimixxl and still find lime for what makes cullege lliauwillbc run several applications at once and work life real life. tillX lemnAi with large amounts of data. I OoliiKT. It's a complete and alToriiable Macintosh I^Kr niil If you already own a Macintosh (Classic, Classic system that's ready to help you get l!l<| and want the sfieed and nexibiliiy of a your woi'k finished fast. It's a snap to set up Macintosh Classic II, ask us about an and use. It has a powerful 68030 micro upgrade—it can be installed in just minutes processor, which means you can run even and it s affordable. tile most sophisticated applications with case. To put more time on your side, consider And its internal Ap|)le SuperDilve'" disk ^ pulling a Macintosh Classic II on your desk. drive reads from and writes to Macintosh and Sec us for a demonstration today, and while MS-DOS formatted disks—allowing you to you're in, be sure to ask us for details exchange information easily with , w v,w, ^ . about the Apple Computer Loan, almost anv other kind of computer. / c V 1 i t t V t \ m ti t ^ it'll be time well spent. 1.1.. . -.,-J tAziJL Introducing the Macintosh Classic 11. For Information Contact: Betty, Judy or Bret at The Coyote Bookstore 880-5986 Page 18 The Chronicle, CSUSB, March 13,1992 Saturday's game, was suspended Softball squad has big heart, small roster due to the rain as both teams had Sports six runs after eight innings. That Oddly enough, the team is game is supposed to be completed returning only six players from in San Bernardino on April 24. by Danielle De Vaux last years squad. Strain says she Shorts Golf Chronide staff writer prefers to carry a smaller team of 15 players, but due to complica No matches are scheduled for tions, some players weren't this week.yet last week the Coy Baseball The 1992 Cal Stale, San Ber- eligiable for competition play. otes had a most impressive day ^nardino womens softball team is "We have a good team," says The Coyotes will take on Cal competing in the Southern Cali learning to adjust in their first year Strain. "Everyone is working to State Los Angeles this week for a fornia IntercoilegiateToumament of NCAA Divisitm II competition gether." three-game CCAA series. On at Torrey Pines (South) Country (California Collegiate Athletic Leading the young squad that Thursday, March 12, they willplay Club in San Diego. Finishing in Associ^on). In addition, the Lady is 7-7 so far this year are senior at Fiscalini Field in San Bernar fourth place, the Coyotes were the Coyotes are faced with a shortage captain Monica Reyes (1st base), dino at 3:30 p.m. On Friday, highest place Division II team. of players. who has a .405 totting average March 13 they will travel to CSLA Only Pepperdine, Cal State San TTiird year Head Coach Sue and a flawless 1.000 fielding aver foranight-gameat7:(X)p.m. Then Diego, and Cal State Long Beach, Strain (46-36) says despite having age, junior captain Felicia Harral they will be back home on Satur three Division I teams, finished a small squ^, we will still be (3rd base) who has a .400 batting day, March 14 to end the series. ahead of the Coyotes. Sophomore competitive in the CCAA confer average and an impressive .945 This game starts at 1:00 p.m. This Rich Zapata, lead CSUSB with a ence. fielding average, and veteran se is the fu^t time these two teams two-round score of 156 (77-78). "Division II involves a lot nior pitcher Tana Cash, who has a have met in baseball. Firstseason coach BobSmith said, more power hitting, more disci- 1.27 ERA pitehing 82.2 innings so "A lot of the guys were disap _pline, and more strike outs," says far this season alone. Last week the Coyotes over pointed with their scores,but when took California Baptists College Strain. Amoung the rest of the the course plays that difficult and retumies are senior 2nd baseman JOHN ANDREWS/ The Ctraiide in a come-from-behind victory that long we can't get too down on The CSUSB softballprogram Felida Harral fields a hard hit. has been reaching new heights. In Sherri Williams, sophomore wining 8-7 on a seventh inning ourselves. I think it was important home run made thirdbaseman Ja 1990 the team was ranked in the centerfeilder Michelle Mapstead, Star slinger Tana Cash says, that we make a good overall show son Lyman Division III top-10 national and sophomore rightfeilder Jodi "We're a young team,but we work on Wednesday. How ing, which we did." rankings for the first time in the Parker. Other members who are hard and we're improving." ever, on Thursday they blew a 5-3 lead to the seventeenth ranked Di history of all sports at CSUSB. In new editions to the coyote squad The Lady Coyotes will be Tracy Olson 1991 the team had produced 1st are Lisa Hernandez, Stacy playing their first CCAA confer vision II CSU Dominguez Hills losing at home 7-5. Then on Fri and 2nd team All-Americans, as Mulcahy, Amy Stein, and Robin ence game against UC Riverside day, well as six All-West Region play- Nicholos. Assisting Coach Strain at Home. Game time is at noonon the Coyotes journeyed to Hiead tke Cftronick Saturday, March 14. CSUDH and lost 7-4. Yet CTS. is Ann Cordaro. 00 Senior Citizen, Student & Military Discounts $199 Available. MOVES YOU INTO YOUR NEW HOME SAVE UP TO $815 UPON MOVE IN !J/ Noii" lOUtfVAlO . 1/ • Luxury 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 4 AMOW^AO Washer / Dryer In Each Apartmenttent MU « IflL HUDSON ^r>s. •Woodbuming Fireplace "RESORT TO THE GOOD LIFE." • Garage 1 MCMW# 16 • Pool / Spa •Tennis / Volleyball • Large Patios & Decks ACACIA PARK • Park Like Setting • Privacy Gates • Shandin Hills Area • Discounts Available RESORT ASK ABOUT OUR MONEY SAVING ENERGY CONSERVATION FEATURES 5280 N. Little Mtn. Dr. (at Northpark Blvd.) ACACIA PARK San Bernardino 880-2068 APARTMENTS The Chronicle, CSUSB, March 13,1992 Page 19 The Budw^ser. Sports Page Featuring Cal State Rec Sports Mecre^tianni Sports March Madness begins Finals, Finals, Finals Just Sink 'Em and Carver (5-2) lost their threepeat dreams High will meet Monday, March with a 5-3 loss to newcomers 16 at 8 p.m. to settle "bragging Tappa Kegga Brew (TKB). rights" for the Intramural A Without perennial all-stars M Highlanders forcing 20 turnovers 25 point, lOreboundperformance, by John Andrews and their half-court offensive set forward Steve Hickey wound up Chronicle sports editor weaved inside and out setting up his Coyote days with lOpointsand 10 rebounds, making him the #2 high percentage open shots. rebounder in school history. Both On Saturday, Feb. 29 the Morris says the full-court players were named All-Confer -CSUSB men's basketball team press has been a rarity in the CCAA ence Honorable Mention. gave the school its first taste of and UCR wasprobably not as adept heart-stopping Division II basket at cracking it as otlwr defensive And then there was Develle ball. schemes. Walker. The junior guard led all The 1991-92 season had its "They haven't seen it from scorers in the game with 26 points, share of controversy and adversity most of their conference rivals," led the CCAA in scoring for the entering a new level of c(*npeti- says Morris, "but it will be our tion but in Saturday's season fi trademark." year at 22.9 points per game, was nale against UC Riverside, the The game was marred by named player of the week for the Coyotes went out with a bang stun "quick whistle" officiating that third time, first team All-Confer ning the nationally ranked (#6) gave UCR a chance to get back in ence and, to top it all off, CCAA Highlanders 86-83 before a 1000 the game. Forwards Steve Hickey Most Valuable Player for the sea plus crowd and 100 more that son. And he'll be back next year. waited outside the CSUSB gym. "We're building a solid Morris says Walker and the "Its to theircredit," says coach other retuming Coyotes have gone Reggie Morris. "The guys ex foundation from the a long way towards bringing en- ecuted our game plan very effec bottom up." th usiasm to the basketball program tively." in just one year. The Coyotes had been faced 'Coach Reggie Morris "We're building a solid foun with the proposition of having to dation from the bottom up," says bear UCR and hope for losses by Morris. "What we've accom Cal Poly Pomona and Cal Poly and Orlando Robinson fouled out plished this season is nothing to be San Luis Obispo to qualify for the of the game midway through the ashamed of." STEVSf JENHNGS/ Ths CtraikJe post-season tournament. second half forcing Morris to put CCAA M.V.P. Develle Walker against C.S. Bakersfield. "We had chances to be in bet up to four guards on the floor at ter posilon all season long," says once to protect a lead that dwindled Morris. "This game was more to two in the closing minutes. Governor approves new gym about the rivalry with UCR," he The Coyotes quick zone de says. fense miraculously stymied the Approval of Governor Pete the northeast of the existing gym Division II competition this year After holding up their end of Highlanders three-point bombers Wilson's budget in June could and serve not only the physical but Shum says although it will the bargain, the Coyotes were de- in the final minutes and when for mean a new 5,(X)0 seat athletic education and athletic departments expose campus athletics to a /.-flatedupon learning that both Poly ward Jim Falvey stepped in front facility for Cal State, San Bernar but the nursing and ROTC pro greater number of people, that is schools had won dashing their of an errant UCR pass and c(mi- dino says Director of Physical grams as well. not the reason the Governor ap playoff hopes. verted a free throw, the Coyotes Planning and Development Wil Shum says the new facility proved the grant Morris had said at the outset had secured a winning record (14- liam Shum. would also feature faculty offices of the season that his keyword 13) in their first season of Division "Governor Wilson approved for members of theaforementioned philosophy for the game was in II basketball and given the rest of the grant earlier this year," says departments and a complete track 'The construction of this fa tensity and his Coyotes showed an the conference something to think Shum. "We should know by June and field area. cility was justified to the state on abundance of it jumping out to a about in the off-season. at the latest." The proposed construction of the basis of the growth in enroll 20 point lead midway through the Center DeShang Weaver The building would cover a this facility coincides perfectly ment over the past few years," he first half. Their press baffled the ended his collegiate career with a sprawling 135,000 square feet to with CSUSB Athletics jump to says. "It didn't have much to do with the Athletic Department" A 5,000 seat gymnasium would no doubt enhance a CSUSB bove AND Beyond basketball program that was draw ing crowds large enough to turn some late-airiving spectators away Sports by season's end. Paco's "1 think a new facility would SKI RENTAL RATES add a lot of enthusiasm," says Authentic Mexican Food Skis, Boots & Poles $8.50 men'scoach Reggie Morris. "Stu Skis only $6.(X) dents would come early and get 1689 Kendall Drive, Suite 1 Boots only $3.(X) more into thepre-grame hype," he San Bernardino, CA 92407 says. Poles Only $2.(X) (714) 880-2755 Open 7 days a week Phone in orders; Cal State Discounts with ID If the grant is approved, Shum for faster service; says the next step would be a three $2.(X) off Ski Rentals — $6.00 off Demos month bidding period lasting $6.00 off snowboards through the summer. Construction would then begin in September Bean Bunito'Sinall Fries*Small Soda and be completed in the fall of 3545 "A" E. Highland Ave. 1994. -J $2.50 John Andrews expires 3/20/92 (714) 425-0877 L J