November 2Nd 1992

California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks

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

11-2-1992

November 2nd 1992

CSUSB

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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "November 2nd 1992" (1992). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 334. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/334

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]. Boxer and Bruce reps exchange lefts and rights by Donna Espinoza ration of church and state, cen ers money on free speech." Audience participation grew some comments on how she Chronicle staff writer sorship, the riots and education. The representatives were when the check bouncing situa handled the initial allegations. In the area of church and state, also asked if the riots that took tion was up for discussion. Again Hamre defended Boxer Spady said, "Bruce is for no sepa place earlier this year were based Herschensohn's representative with a copy of a letter signed by Amid the average lunch ration between the two. He is a on race and poverty level. Again Spady started by saying, "How Jack Russ, Sergeant at Arms for crowd at Wylie's Pub, approxi strict constitutionalist and advo each took a different stand. can she contribute to balancing the House of Representatives stat mately 60 students crowded the cates amendments to the consti Hamre said that "Barbara believes the budget when she wrote 143 ing thSt "after reviewing your eatery for a noon forum between tution for prayer to return to the that you cannot blame it on rotten bounced checks?" Part of the bank records I can tell you that representatives from the U.S. school." people, problems need to be ad audience responded with ap your account has never been a Senate campaigns of Barbara AsfwBoxer'sstand, Hamre dressed, a lot of people do not plauds of support and some ex problem." The letter was dated Boxer and Bruce Herschensohn said, "Barbara wants strict sepa- feel they have a stake in their pressed comments in Boxer's October 9,1991. last Wednesday, Oct. 28. r^on and is pro choice." community and this causes a lot defense. The discussions continued Sponsored by the Political In the area of censorship, the of their problems." Hamre came to Boxer's de when the forum changed to one Science Department, the debate representatives expressed differ Spady responded that, fense by noting that Boxfer was with audience-based questions. was moderated by National Se ent views as Boxer according U) "Some people are just rotten," unaware of the problem because An audience question that spurred curity graduate student intern Hamre "does not advocate cen and that "Bruce doesn't want the bank statements she received in discussion was in the area of de Michael DeMayo. Guest speak soring rock lyrics and is a sup supp(Ht of murderers and those dicated that there was no fund fense. A member of theaudience ers from each campaign included porter of the first amendment," that bum down buildings. They shortage. The audience again directed his question towards Tim Hamre, volunteer for Bar while Spady says that"Brucedoes have to realize that some govern responded with questions like See'F0RUIiS'Page2 bara Boxer, and David Spady, not believe in spending taxpay ment programs don't work." "Can you prove it?" and with representative for Bruce Herschensohn. Walk-through The forum consisted of an introductory statement from each registration representative, a question andan- swer period conducted by eliminated DeMayo and then a forum for CaCState, San 'Bernardino's 'WeeliiCy audience questions moderated by next quarter him. The first few minutes of the forum had little audience involve by Donna Espinoza ment as the acoustics in the Pub Chronicle staff writer did not provide the audience with the opportunIty tohear the speak Academic advising for win ers. After adjustments to the mi Volume 27 Issue S 9{pvetnBer 2,1992 ter 1993 begins this week. The crophones, the audience was able administration recommends that to hear portions of the comments students take part in the Com with the help of DeMayo repeat puter Assisted Registration as ing key points. there will be no walk-through Topics discussed in the first registration. half of the forum included sepa Other than CAR the only way to get classes is to register Our Town kicks off theater year for them on the first day of the quarter, Jan. 4. Students taking this option will be charged a $25 late fee, by Lee Romano and will be offered classes only Chronicle staff writer on a first come, first serve basis. Lines with a four to six hour The University Theater at waiting period can be expect Cal State, San Bernardino begins ed, according to Lydia Ortega, its busy 1992-93 theater session Director of Admissions and on Nov. 6 with a production of Records. Thornton Wilder's Our During fall quarter 2,349 Town closes, the CSUSB The Town-DirectedbyRobertYowell, students enrolled in classes ater Arts Department willpresent the play is about the importance through walk-through or late reg a specialbenefit of Love Letters. of life's daily events, and is the istration. Running Nov. 19 through 22, first of five major productions Oriegasaid,"Weare strong Love Letters is being billed as "a scheduled for this school year. ly advising students to partici unique theatrical experience,"and Our Town has a cast of 27 pate in CAR. Because of the time will feature two special guest and features Harlan Jeglin as the frame we are looking at, there is performers for each production. stage manager, Keri Hostetler as just no way we can accommo On Nov. 19, Mary Kay Emily Webb and Bill Robertson date a group of that (Fall Vincent and Robert Yowell star. as OwrgeOibbs. The three acts— quarter's) size in a timely man The performance on Nov. 20 fea The Daily Life, Love and Mar ner." tures Beverly Hendricks and riage, and Death—follow the Fee payment and CAR Eamie Garcia. On Nov. 21, Jody lives of the people living in forms must be submitted Duncan and Doug Buckhout Grover's Comer, New Hamp together. The deadline for star.The final show on Nov. 22 shire at the beginning of the cen participating in Priority I CAR will present Mary Barnes and tury. is Nov. 13. Registration for Pri Micheal Charles. Our Town will play on Nov. ority I requires the signature of The performances of Love 6, 7.11,12, 13, and 14 at 8:15 an advisor. The final deadline p.m. and on Nov. 8 and 15 at 2 Letters on Nov. 19,20, and 21 for submitting CAR forms/fees p.m. Admission is $3 for sm- will be at 8:15 p.m. and the is Dec. 1. dents, $5 for senior citizens/ Nov. 22 performance will be at Students using CAR will be Harlan Jeglin, Keri Hostetler and Bill Robertson in Cal State's alumni and $8 for the gen^ 2 p.m. General Admission is given a priority period to adjust production of Thorton WHderis Our Town public. $10 and student admissicxi is their schedules during the days Less thanone week after Our of December 16-18. done for you lately?" asked have to vote for Boxer," said se portunity to decide who to cast month. Contact the Political Sci Spady. "Bruce believes that there nior Jessica Fort "She is pro- their vote for tomorrow. The ence Department for upcoming Forum should the public should have a choice, and I don't want some Political Science Department forums. choice and that public funding one restraining my rights and I hosts a different forum each for private schools is a parental also believe in her stand on edu Continued frontpage 1 choice." cation." Hamre responded that "It Another student, senior Spady," Herschensohn believes hasn't done much because of Sandi Hook commented, "I dis in no defense cuts at all, and yet Reagan and Bush, it is time to get agreed with Herschensohn's [ampuii TidlDit5 among the defense community a president in there that is com stand on pro-life, church and state, there is an obvious need for re mitted to education. Barbara ad arms control and education. His training. Are no cuts just aprolif- vocates higher education to get representative seemed to speak Coffee House o^tion of war?" people off the streets." in verbatim of his campaign com Spady responded, "Bruce Spady commented, "She is mercials." A coffee house will be held Tuesday, Nov. believes in peace through ready to cut something that is Despite the small crowd rela 3 at 8 p.m. in the upper commons.Poetry, music strength, and that we prevent war successful (defense), but when tive to the size of this campus, the and art will be presented. The coffee house is free when we are strong. We can something fails wants to give it turnout of Boxer and projectfutuie threats, but we can more money. Money is given to Herschensohn supporters was and is sponsored by the Student Union Program not pHX)ject war." Some audience Washington and not all is given hard to distinguish both groups Board. members clapped and Hamre back to the state, this needs to be seemed to respond to the posi quickly responded, "With a changed, they tell us how to tions expressed by the represen change in the world situation,no spend and give lot's of regula tatives. Model UM cuts at all doesnU seem logical. tions." The audience again re "The debate clarified a few The National Model United Nations Team sponded with the various propo Barbara knows defense cuts are a more issues for me," said sopho is accepting applications for the 1993 team until reality and that we are at a new nents and opponents expressing more Tony Escobedo. "I came age in the global economy and themselves. Hamre said, "It is into the debate already decided Nov. 6. Applications arc available in the Political need to prepare a plan for it by easy toattack abureaucracy, what who I wanted to vote for, Science office. starting to cut in this area." we need is support, not attacks, Herschensohn. I saw consisten Otherareas touched upon in supportive gov^men t willmake cies in Barbara Boxer'spositions, Audit Reports cluded Boxer's absentee record it work." this fcBum proved all my fears." and Herschensohn's federalist Throughout the course of the The forum was conducted to Student Union and Associated Students' beliefs and their stands on the forum many issues were dis provide campus voters with the Audit rs for the fiscal year ending June 30,1992, DepartmentofEducation. In the cussed and suidents on campus opportunity to learn a little more are available for review at the Student Union area of education, Boxct is pro- responded through participation about the candidates for the U.S. Department of Education while and attendance. "Ileamed a lot Senate. Last week's forum al counter, the Associated Students' office and the Hershensohn is for the abolish more about both candidates and lowed both sides to be be heard Pfau Library. ment of the department "What although Herschensohn's repre and for opinions to be expressed has the DepartmentofEducation sentative was more appealing,I and gave campus voters an

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Page 2 The Chronicle November 2,1992 In the Opinion of the CHRONICLE...

Hold the presses until polls close The Chronicle staff In the last several presiden most populous state, it's hard not the polls after hearing the net tial elections, the television net to take it personally when Dan work projections, and vote for a work news services have made a Rather tells us it's all over, hours candidate they otherwise might Stacy McClendon-editor in chief not have chosen,just so they could practice of "projecting" the win before a single California ballot Amy Heritage- managing editor ning candidate, based on exit polls has been counted. The projection say they voted for the winner. and computer models of predicted implies that the voles not yet Enough of those votes could also John Andrews- senior writer voting patterns in the fifty states. counted cannot make a differ make the difference. Anthony Bruce Gilpin- opinion editor These are old complaints, So far, these projections, often ence in the election's outcome. William Lundquist- copy editor made as early as 4:30 p.m. PST, It's as if the opinions of people renewed at this time every four have never failed to accurately who live west of Chicago don't years. And these abuses affect Nick Nazarian- photo editor predict the next president. count in national politics, and not only the presidential race, but Michelle Vandraiss- layout editor Yes, one cannot deny the Easterners only let us vote to be office races and initiative legisla accuracy of modem computers polite. tion at the state and local level, staff writers, photographers and artists: and software. We assume that the Even more pernicious than which can be sabotaged when Wade Carver, Monlque Davis, Neiland Deny, Chicago Tribune used the latest the implication that Western votes voters stay home in large num Donna Espinoza, Jeff Freeman, Martin Hepp, technology available in 1948, don't count is the possibility that bers. The networks have already Steven Jennings, Jennifer Kim, Tiffany Jones, when they printed the banner news media projections of elec announced that on Nov. 3, they Kevin Kelley, Lee Romano, Natalie Romano, headline "DEWEY DEFEATS tion winners may be self-fulfill will announce their projection of Melissa Stampe, Dehlia Umunna, NIkki Williams TRUMAN!" ing prophecies. In a close elec the next president when they are Remember President tion (as the Nov. 3 race is certain bloody well ready to, because Dr. Joseph M. Webb, faculty adviser Dewey? to be), the outcome could swing they refuse to bend to "censor TTie point is that the news on just a few hundred votes in ship." The CHRONICLE is published weekly (during the academic media's prediction strategies are each state. In 1976, just 4000 But is it censorship to ask session.) by the Department of Communications Studies, not infallible, nor are they offi votes in two Western states would that responsible journalists prac- California State University, 5500 University Parkway, San cial.Election officials cannot start have given Gerald Ford the elec ticealitlle restraint, in polite con Bernardino, 92407. counting ballots until the polls toral vote margin he needed to sideration of millions of voters in Opinions expressed in the CHRONICLE are those of the are closed, and in every election win. We will never know if those over half the country? Is it cen student writers and editors, and do not necessarily reflect the going back to the second Nixon 4(X)0 Ford voters stayed home sorship to ask that reporters, who views of the University, its administration or faculty. Administration, the networks because Walter Cronkite, 'The pride themselves on objectivity, The CHRONICLE welcomes your letters to the editors. have announced their projected Man America Trusts", told them refrain from a practice that, in winner before the polls were that Jimmy Carter had already itself, may exert an influence on closed in 14 states, including won. the events on which they report? California! Some politically shallow The Chronicle doesn't think As residents of America's Western voters may even go to so.

Letter to the Editor Budget Clarified

Dear Sir; the number of part-time faculty Your last issue contained an has not increas^ as you asserted. editorial which commented on Due to the budget cuts, we were the current budget difficulties. unable to hire as many part-time While we all recognize that the lecturers as we normally would poo" stale economy forced us to have employed, but fortunately make difficult decisions, your last minute increases to our cam- articles andmany discussionsand pus allocations by the conversations I've heard from Chancellor's Office allowed us students have consistently re to avoid cutting sections taught ferred to cuts in class selections by part-timers and to maintatin and enrollments on our campus. the number of selections planned Let me bring you up-to-date on for last February when the Fall the actual situation. schedule was developed and Despite the drastic cuts we prioted. We value our outstand have absorbed, the campus has ing part-timefaculty. We rely on continued to grow and serve stu themfor their teaching expertise, dents during the past three years dedication, and often, the spe ofdeclining in funding. This fall cialized skills and perspectives we enrolled 12,493 students and that only those engaged in full- even grew 2.7% in number of time work in professional fields units of credit taken. The aver can provide. age unit load taken by students This success in meeting the actually increased from 10.8 to needs of our students is in no maximize enrollment potential. were able to meet and exceed our the campus faculty and staff who 11.2 units, the highest figure in small part due to the efforts of the Individual faculty members also enrollment target and grow by labored so dilegently to continue the past few years. Average class dq)ailment chairs who came to shouldered the burden of more over 3(X) full-time equivalent stu a tradition of serving the needs of size increased very slighdy from campus on their summer vaca papers to grade, tests to cmect, dents (PTES) beyond the fall1991 the religiCMi for higher education. 26.2 to 27.0 students per section. tions to react to course requests and students to advise. Our fac enrollment. We attained a recc»d in the many "dry runs" of Com ulty and staff are to be congratu enrollment of 9352 PTES. Some other examples: in Sincerely, puter-assisted Registration, add lated for going the "extra-mile" Fall 1990 we offered 1390 class This achievement should be Jerrold E. Pritchard sections, change room sizes, and to accomodate our students. De sections, in Fall 1991 we offered and rewarded with your praise Associate Vice President, Aca (where feasable and appropriate) spite the hysteria and over-reac 1419, and this fall 1456. and recognition. I personally of demic Affairs I should also point out that yield to student demands and tion at other CSU campuses, we fer my thanks and appreciation to

Page 3 The Chronicle November 2,1992 Bush: a proven,] Perot: In the Clinton: Reinvest in prudent leader I country's Interest the American Dream by Neltand IC Deny j jeffLowe by Stacy McClendon Chronicle staff writer Chronicle staff writer Chronicle editor

What makes the American dream possible? The 1992 elections have given us three clear choices In writing thisI hope to influence you to vote for Ross The American dream is possible when evône has for the Presidency: A billionaire who made a fortune off of Perot.I am not doing this out of my own personal interest the opportunity to pursue their own dreams. government contracts, a philandering draft dodger, and a but, for that of our country as a whole. Both of the The American dream is having access to a good proven leader who has kept the Democrats in Congress "political" candidates seem to offer short term "quick education—from pie-Kindergarten on. It's having fed from continuing their job-destroying legislating. fix" solutions to the most serious problems that are facing eral college aid in order to get ahead. It's knowing that President Bush has been under attack for the so-called us. AndI have to admit that I would benefit, in the short after graduation there's going to be a job out there. It's economic "disaster" that our nation is supposedly stuck in. term, from the programs that Bush and Clinton are resting assured that in case of an illness, there's health His opponents have stated that this economy is at a fifty year pushing. For example, as a college student I would care available. low. TTiat's an outright lie, and they know it! Thanks to benerit from Clinton's liberal social policies. As a profes The American dream was never "pull yourself up by President BUsh, interest rates are at a twenty year low, the sional and a taxpayer the re-election of George Bush the bootstraps," (which, by the way, is a physical impos trade deficit is shrinking, unemployment is down to 7.5%, would be my foremost concern, simply because of the sibility.) While individualism and initiative are the pro and the economyhas continued to grow! (2.7% last quarter) proposed tax increases associated with a Democratic fessed ideals, Americans share such a sense of familial The President has stopped Congress from further dam President. community that no one with a worthwhile goal should aging the economy with increased taxation and government I realize that in the extreme short termI would benefit ever have to stand alone, except by choice. mandates. Opposite of what the Democrats claim, no tax from either Bush or Clinton. BUT, the point that I am The government gave away most of the Midwest to increase has ever spurred economic growth. More taxation making is that neither one of these platforms can fix anyone who wished to farm the land and make a living. and government programs as proposed by Bill Clinton will what's wrong now, and establish sensible fiscal guide We put a whole generation through college on the G.I. only further the drain of capital needed for private enter lines. Ross Perot has been advocating a simple and Bill following World War II. And it was never charity, prise and destroy nearly three million jobs! austere economic plan that will stimulate the American wasted on the lazy. Whenever America gave its resources President Bush has exemplified courage and experi private sector, and work to eliminate our tremendous to the people, the people responded with increased pro ence in international affairs. His leadership during the Gulf nônal debt. ductivity that rewarded everyone. Americans have al War was a feat even Dwight Eisenhower would have Ross Perot's major points make sense- ways known the value of priming a pump. admired, and unlike a Democrat, President Bush knew 1- Get people back to work, unemployed people are Through generosity with our spirit, our labor and our when to get the hell out of the way and let the military do its a burden on the rest of us. People who work will pay the resources, we have built an infrastructure which has job. His perseverance has given us the opportunity to unite taxes that we need to pay off the debt. allowed us to conduct commerce quickly through the the economic powers of North America, enabling us to 2- Focus on the Education system. The country with nation. But twelve years of supply-side economics that successfully compete with the trading blocks of the Euro the smartest,best educated and motivated work force will reward greed at the expense of ê working class has pean Community and Asia. excel in the global economy. depleted our economy and sapped the spirit of a people What does Bill Clinton have to offer? Arkansas 3- Take back and clean up our government This is that no longer sees the due rewards of their hard work. has fewer people than L. A. County and he ran it into the not an impossible task. The corrupripn we are_sufferir£„ And twelve years ago, this strategy was correctly termed dirt. During the economic boon of the Reagan Years, from is indicative of people who feel that they have no say "voodoo economics" by the man who is now willing to Arkansas' economy struggled with severe poverty, the in government and that there is no way to rectify the increase record government deficits in a vain attempt to lowest job quality in thecountry and the lowestPer Capita situation. Ross Perot has shown us that he knows how to make it work. Income of all the states except Mississippi! solve this. He uses the "electronic town meeting" to The idea of investing in ourselves is not foreign to Now Clinton wants to do to the U.S. what he did inform the people what he is doing, wants to do and what this country. It doesn't mean tax and spend; when we to his State! We should all remember the Democrat the Congress is doing to help, or hinder, his actions. In invest we can grow. doing this he informs the public, and in return gains policies of the late 1970s that gave us 20 percent interest Bill Clinton and A1Gore have developed a plan they rates, 13 percent inflation rates, hour long gas lines, 10 public support One thing that can motivate the Congress call "Putting People First" percent unemployment and an nation that was scoffed at is the knowledge that a large percentage of the electorate Their strategy starts with putting people to work by internationally. Clinton is a Jimmy Carter minus the are supporting the President. The efficient use of modem rebuilding the infrastructure and by converting from a see 'BUSH'page 8 See"PER0r'page8 See'CLINTON" Page 8

'None of the above' vote goes to Perot Congress. It is too much of a gamble to by Kevin Kelley expect Clinton to remain committed to his Not voting-an option Chronicle staff loon moderate position, when party politics really comes down to it. I am all for more annoying than being called change, but not one-sided. Besides, by Damans Henshaw unAmerican. So I've decided to share Quayle in '96? Clinton's home state newspaper. The Ar Special to the Chronicle my opinion. Well, I'm feeling guilty. I voted for kansas Democrat, can't even endorse him. I will not vote foragiven candidate Perot for the sou/ reason thathewon'twin. Perot - Perot himself said it best, Theonlyquestionl'veheardlately simply because I do not like his/her Perot did not win my vote; He is not MY "How can you run the general store, and is "So, who are you going to vote for?' opponent. I only vote for a candidate candidate; This election is like choosing expect to run General Motors." He was At first I answered, "No one." dial I can support for him/herscif. I between a bullet, a bottle of whiskey, or referring to Clinton, but the point hits They'd ask why, and a very laig drawn won't vote for C!lin ton/Gore simply be- holding a strangers hand before major directly in Texas. The mentality that be out argument would follow. Depend- causeldon'tlikeBush/QuayleorPerot/ surgery. Here's why... cause Perot is a good business man, quali ing on who they were supporting, I Stockdale. Likewise, I wouldn't fcff George Bush - Dan Quayle and Pro- fies him for the presidency is absurd. If would get called a Nazi, a conserva- Bush/QuayleorPerol/Stockdalebecause choice.I could possibly vote for him if he you want the best business owner of a tive, or unAmerican. 1 don't like Clinton/Gore. would have said no to yes, and yes to no company, get Bill Gates of Microsoft, he After having the same ^gument Friendshavesuggesiedthaiiiismy (respectively). His Civil Rights agenda is #I on the Fortune list, and Perot is #20. with dozens of different people, I de- duty to vote, to choose the best of the was more like a Civil War. And his educa Or vote for a Walton. cided to answer from then on that I worst, as it were. ButI don't feel that it tion policies taught the literate to read. Bush will win the election, and I hadn't decided yet. But then each and is my duty to "vote," as much as it t^es Bill Clinton - The major reason for voted for Perot.I know he won't win, and every person felt it their civic duty to tot^epartinthesystem. By not voting my apprehension is a matter of typical this allows me to make my least favorite persuade me that their candidate was i am exercising my freedom of choice., party politics. Clinton may be a moderate decision: A voteI don't agree with. Am I the best choice for president. This was And I choose none of the above. Democrat, but he will remain partisan to content with my valued vole? No. Will I his less than moderate co-horts in the care in 1996...I hope so.

Page 4 The Chronicle Nmemt)er 2,1992 ASl withholding iobbying dues Gal State Student Association ing on student needs. The CSSA ASI Legislative Director Michael has an important role to play in Viscomi will be addressing the disorganized, CSUSB leaders say the future of the CSU system and CSS Aconference at CSUBakers- the potential to make real change, field, November 14. Issues he ing organization. but there is a general lack of mo will be addressing include: creat by Jeff Freeman According to a memoran tivation on behalf of the associa ing aCSS A advisor, focusing the Chronicle staff writer dum sent to the CSSA by the tion, indicating a lack of vision, aim and direction of issues, con three campuses, "The necessity direction, and cohesion." centrating on better time man Associated Students, Inc is to withhold dues is the result of The CSSA is the official agement, and involving the Board withholding dues from the Cal the association'sinability to meet voice of 360,000 students in the of Directors more intimately with Ml AaniMf 77M PadSc flevim State S tudents Association for the its mission statement. twenty campus CalState system. the Cal Sate University System. 1992-93 academic year. Cal State, Historically the association It actively works to formulate Viscomi said, " this is an San Bernardino joins CSU Sac has been mired in seemingly end policy with the Board of Trust issue that is very important, and Pacific Review ramento and CSU Stanislaus in less and sometimes frivolous de ees, Chancellor's Office, State we all want to attain the same taking this measure in an attempt bate over trivial issues which, Legislature, and the Governor's goal: a successful and effective now accepting to restructure this student lobby oftentimes, have little or no bear office. voice at the statewide level." students' work

by Judy Henshaw Students get inside scoop on college Special to the Chronicle by Jolene Bartos 'The idea is to learn enough in this class to get a scholarship," Antonio Otero ThePacificReview Cat State, Chronicle staff writer San Bernardino's literary maga zine wants student submissions of poetry, short stories, drama, Roni Fletcher, a high school to forfeit study time or swim biochemistry. He already has Each admitted that the academ prose and visual art. senior, says she is "getting the meets in order to do both. his sights set on advanced de ics can get in the way of their The Pacific Reyflew's%oa\ is inside scoop" on how to do col The I.B. chemistry students grees in this area. The LB. pro extracurricular sporting activi to publish student work along lege level course work. Hetcher applied and are enrolled at Cal gram will give him a head start ties, but all say it is worth the with nationally and internation is a Cajon High School student, State, San Bernardino, just as in college, he says, as well as trade-off to pursue their aca ally recognized writers, such as as well as a freshman at Cal other students are. They pay help him save time and money demic goals. Pulitzer Prize winner Louis State, San Bernardino. fees, and have access to campus in the process. Stockwell says her students Simpson and National Book Enrolled at Cal State, San privileges and facilities. How have high expectations of them Award winner William Stafford. Bernardino, as regular students, ever, the students say they don't Because of their heavy selves, and they getdisappointed Student writers chosen for publi Fletcher and 18 other Cajon have much opportunity to use schedules, these students nor over grades they feel are not cation receive national recogni High School students are get the college's resources due to mally don't have part-time jobs good enough. The students say tion. The magazine is sent to ting a head start on their college their heavy academic loads and that might help them fund their they cope okay with the extra graduate programs at universi educations by taking college schedules. The library is the educations. The I.B. program pressure of the ad vanced classes, ties with writing programs as well chemistry courses while still in one facility they do put to use itself is funded through the high but their teacher notices their as to prominent literary agents. high school. They are prepar frequently, however. school itself, but the students reactions to the extra stress. She Copies of The Pacific Re ing themselves for placement They say that getting ahead have extra expenses that the non- tries to keep their expectations view go on sale each Spring at exams and earning col lege credi t start in college and having a I.B. students don't have. Scien realistic. She also spekks highly select bookstores around south- through the International Bac chance to save money are the tific calculators and lab note of their abilities - both academi em California. A few copies of calaureate Program. lead motivating factors for be books are required. Transporta cally and in crying with putting the 1991-92 issue are on sale at Sheri Stockwell, Cajon ing in the program. Antonio tion to the college campus, plus in the extra energy it takes to the Coyote Bookstore. chemistry teacher, teaches col Otero, a junior, said "The idea parking permits and registration succeed in the I.B. program. Each year two $50 prizes are lege level chemistry to the 19 is to learn enough in this class to fees, figure into the added ex The I.B. program takes the given to the best student writers. juniorsandseniors. Thecourse, get a scholarship." Otero plans pense of their educations. place of the Advance Placement One is given for poetry and the equivalent to Cal State, San to go into medicine, but does These three students ex- programsatother schools. Both other for prose. The prizes are Bernardino's chemistry 215- programs prepare students to awarded in the Spring quarter 216 series, provides classroom take advanced placemen texams and are presented at a special instruction at the high school that earn credits toward their program where the student writ and lab instruction in the chem college degrees. The I.B. pro ers are invited to come and read istry labs on the Cal State cam gram has an extra bonus of al their selected work. pus. Chemistry is just one six lowing those credits to be ac To submit work, students academic courses the students cepted at schools outside the should place a packet with the may opt to take as part of the United States. Student perfor manuscript, name, address, local LB. program. mance in the program is evalu phone number, student ID num Fletcher says she feels ated by a team of educators in ber and a self-addressed stamped like she's "getting more educa the international academic com envelope for response and/or re tion" than other high school stu munity, this year in Wales. turn of the work in the English dents through thisprogram. En To earn the International Departmentoffice located in Uni couraged by her parents, she Baccalaureate diploma,students versity Hall Room 334 or mail it plans to become a C.P.A., and must take courses in six sub to The Pacific Review, CSUSB, feels the heavy academic load jects each year, and pass the Department of English, 5500 now will help her to achieve that standard exams. Subjects in University Parkway, San Bernar longer term goal. clude math, English, science, dino, CA 92407-2397. She manages to find the foreign language, history and a All publications rights to time on top of her busy ^a- not yet have a specific field of pressed theirappreciationof the theory of knowledge course. accepts works revert to the writ demic sch^ule to participate study in mind. support from theirparents,com Students also have an option of ers upon publication. Responses on the high school's swim and As a senior, Ryan Beard's ing in the form of money, en seeking a certificate in indi will only be made to those indi water polo teams. In domg so, long term goal is to be a leader couragement, and, for Beanl and vidual subjects instead of the viduals who include a SASE. however, Fletcher says she ha.s in the rapidly expanding field of Otero, cars to get to school in. complete diploma.

Page 5 The Chronicle November 2.1992 Ready Such a medical deal! Okay, the Santa Ana winds have not blown you off the li CSUSB A weekly brary yet Consider yourself lucky 101 column by for a so far. But what if you misjudged the half-life of that chicken salad The course William sandwich from the vending ma they never Lundqulst long chine in the basement of the li gave you brary? Maybe that two hour lec ture on Mobv Dick gave you a choice of most over-the-counter whale of a headache. drugs at incredible rates. Why Night? Fortunately for you, this would anyone pay $5.50 for campus has its own medical Tylenol or One-A-Day vitamins clinic. The Health Center is that when you can buy their generic one-story building east of the li counterparts for $1.50 a bottle? by Jennifer Kim brary and north of the Commons. Budding entrepreneurs Chronicle staff writer It is a full service facility wilh should know they won't be al doctors, nurses, and a pharmacy. lowed to buy acase at those prices Night and the City was time If you have a student I.D. and make a killing. consuming and tiring, and any card, you can schedule appoint You can also have most pre movie starling Robert De Niro ments just as you would at any scriptions written by most doc and Jessica Lange has no excuse other doctor's office. The big dif tors filled here at really goodrates. to be that way. ference here is that most services For those of you who have De Niro and Lange were are free. time for anything besides study great, but the story needed more Fees have just been insti ing, there are baskets of free con life. Some oflhe parts are funny, tuted for elective procedures like doms on a table by the entrance, but in some other parts, the audi physicals and immunizations, but or back by the pharmacy. ence is left wondering when the they are still bargain priced. For those of you who have movie is going to be over. But The best deal of all is the spent more time with condoms even when it was all over, the pharmacy. Simply grab a form at than with books this quarter, the audience is left wondering why the left end of the main counter, seventh week crunch is just about they spent the last two hours in pencil in your name and student here. Check in next week for the theater. number and take it to the phar **Where do I study; how can I The movie is yet another at NC-2 nOBHTT DE NIRO is Han^ Fabian, the entefprising hero of macy window. Don't forget yoi pass?" "NIGHT AND THE CITV,' a drama directed by Irwin Winklor. tempt to examine ^e excesses of I.D. card. the '80s in an attempt to promote Once there, you have your Hi? can help a different lifestyle in the '90s. you find It's been done before. It's been tically involved, and she helps down on the floor, has a heart Did he die? Does he live? Even as done better. him out with the money to pro attack, and dies. The men who ^ne is wishing it was over, one IVIONSY Harry Fabian (De Niro) is a mote boxing. In exchange Helen work for Boom Boom come to wishes it wouldgo on and not just FOR, small-time New York City law wants a Liquor license. Hairy Helen's restraunt and try to kill let the movie hang. yer who impulsively decides to brings A1 (Jack Warden) to New him. Neither the comedy nor the Every Student is Eligible take a shot at the big time. He's York city, because A1 knows a The movie ends with an actors were enough to save the lot about boxing, and can help ambulance taking Harry away, movie. for Financial Aid an ambulance chaser whose pro * Comprehensive Database — over 2X,000 with the ring. listings represent over $10 billion in private fessional instincts are geared to sector financial aid. ward the short cut and the finan * EasyToUae—we matcfi up students (0 awards based on information provided cial quick kill. Helen Nasseros including career plans, famtfy beritage, and LEGAL ADVICE academic mierests. (Lange) the wife of the bar which ens Harry, that if anything hap * Unique Awvds — 01# research department Fabian frequents joins him in his pens to his brother Al. Boom has located scholarships for golf caddies, Boom will be kilUed. Al, later in left-handed students, cheerleaders, schemes. norvsmokers, andrnore. the movie fights a man and falls * Guarantee — we will find alleast seven Helen, and Harry areroman- sources of private sector financial aid. or we will refund your money. For more information and our FREE The brochure, please complete sind mail the coupon below. Chronicle Learn ifte welcomes Please send FREE scholarship I information to; your I IMame {anguage spol^n letters to College Legal Clinic I Mckess the edi I City s -Zip. tor. I YserinSchoot I Phonel ) 6y one HUunt peapk-tal^e Drop Call - 880-5936 I Mail To; them off Student Union 102 I inU-Hall I Mandarin 019 An A.S.I. Sponsored Service I Cfiineese l ANNUAL P

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Page 6 The Chronicle November 2,1992 On the spot Coyotes play 'spoiler'

How do you feel about by Donna Esplnoza Bakersfield and knocked of the front-running Roadrunners in a the new registration Chronicle staff writer 3-2 thriller on Wednesday, Octo procedures? ber 28 pushing them over the .500 mark in conference play. The Coyote men's socc^ The Coyotes • tried to team is attempting to wind up its down the high-flying Golden regular season as a conference Eagles of Cal State,Los Angeles "spoiler" after watchingits hopes in its fmal home game on Satur of repeating as CCAA champion day, October 31. The CSUSB evaporated with an early season men lost a 5-4 heartbreaker to slump. CSLA earlier in the season and "After a championship sea Juarez said they had retribution Steven Bobach—Computer Ralph Cervantes—Physical son last year, it wouldbe hard for on their minds. A Coyote victory Sceince Education us to end with a losing one, so our would bring their home record to "It's all about money, which is "It's unfair because they've al motivation has been to finish our 4-2-1. unfcMtunate but,I hope everyone ready raised the fees forty per schedule winning and possibly "I fell we deserved to win can get their CAR in on time. If cent and people may not have vie for third place," said head that last one, so we're out to make you snooze, you loose,I guess. time to mail it in." coach Carlos Juarez. it difficult the second time Heading into games with around," he said. "Improving our conference front runners Cal home recOTd is also a definite State, Bakersfield and Cal State, motivational factor." Los Angeles, the Coyotes were Although the team is out of holding down an overall record first place contention, they have Mike Langlons-Criminal Jus of 6-8-l( 5-5 in conference) and st^I^ up their level of play of tice fourth place in the CCAA. Out of late and put together a string of "I feel that it may be purposful title contention, they could only victories that has eased the sting due to the lack of scholastic funds take these games as an (^portu- of a 1-5 start. in California. But I feel it may nity to knock one of the "We dug ourselves deep in a cause a lot of confusion at regis conference's top two teams out whole at the start of the season tration time. of contention. and have been fighting to be back "Every game we've played on tq)," said Juarez. since joining the conference has According to Juarez consis been tough and physical and we tency has been a key aspect in Margaret Hertz—Undeclared Shannon McGlothin-Nursing would like to be the ones to keep makingacomeback. Juarez noted "It doesn't matter to me, my par "This is my first year here. I one of the two teams from win that Tony Rossi, Robert Pedace, ents pay for it" don't know any other system, so ning the [CCAA ] title," said Robby Becker and Frank Felix, it's fine with me. Juarez. "And a victory a^inst have been key contributers to the either team can do that." team's recent consistency. Juarez said the team liked its The team will be at the Uni Advertise in The Chronicle chances goinginto the CS Bakers- versity of Nevada Las Vegas to- field game based on some suc nightforamau;h with theRunnin' '880-593UQQO-593^'880-5931'Q80-^93^'880-5931'880-593^*880-5931• cess they had against them last Rebels and then on to Grand Can year. Their confidence served yon University on Saturday, them well as they rolled into November 7.

Tiffany Jone^ The Chronide

Page 7 The Chronicle November 2,1992 Clinton Perot— Bush— uontinuea from oaaipage 4 Continued from page 4 Continued from page 4 defense to a peacetime economy. They will reward work by jroviding tax fairness to integrity, and his near identical proposals will reap the working families—right now the middle class is working communications andpublic opinion can help to eliminate same effects. harder for less money. waste and corruption in our government, by informing All the Democrats have done is taken the same They plan to support lifetime learning—working the citizens what their Representatives are doing. big-govemment program-for-everyone-policies and re with parents and children to improve «;hools and provid word them. Instead of being stuck with the failure (and ing every American the chance to borrow money to go to the bill) of "The Great Society" program, we'll geish^ied college. by Clinton's "New Covenant" of increased taxes, debt and They aim to provide quality, affordable health care I am sunning Ross Perot for the simple reasons that unemplolyment. he has pigged to work for the American peoples interest; by controlling costs. And they plan to revolutionize Fortunately for all of us, the Congress will have over stimulate American industry; and strive to eliminate the government by eliminating wasteful spending. 150 new members that will woik with the presidwit, rather national debt. He has shown us how he would do this, and But this is not a "tax and spend" mentality. They will than block his legislation that would really help the economy. he has explained to us that it will not be easy. Cuts will pay for the investments and reduce the national deficit by The president's crime, energy, health and economic pro have to be made and taxes raised, but that will be a burden cutting spending, closing corporate tax loopholes and posals can't even get through committee, thanks to the hard that All Americans will share equally. forcing the very wealthy to pay their fair share of taxes. work of the Democrat leadership, including the Ozone Man The Congressional Budget Office expects the cur himself, A1 Gore! rent deficit to stand at $193 billion in 1996 should the If people really want "change", they should fire all the policies that are in effect now continue. If we allow Bill In closing,I am going to ask you the same questions left-wing liberals who have controlled Congress for 38 Clinton to implement his plan, with moderate growth, Ross Perot asked us- If you wanted someone to manage years, and replace them with individuals who truly have four years from now, the deficit will stand at $141 billion your finances, or look after the welfare of your children, new ideas about the duties and limitations of the Federal and should we experience strong growth, it will be less who would you choose? This is the question that made up GovOTimenL The Big Government, tax-and-spend ("in than 376 billion. my mind-Ross Perot. vest") Democrats like Bill Clinton just don't get it! The American dream can be ours again, we just need a leader who has a vision for the future and a plan to implement it. If you believe the American dream is important to Attn: Clubs and Organizations: how we define ourselves as Americans, if you can see If your organization has an event, off in the Communication Office (U- tomorrow being better than today, and if you can see that it's time for change, vote for Bill Clinton for President let us know. Drop a press release Hall 019) marked "The Chronicle" . tomorrow. 18 & OVER

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