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