California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks
Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives
6-3-1990
June 3rd 1993
CSUSB
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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "June 3rd 1993" (1990). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 344. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/344
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]. '92/ 93 FINAL EDITION! :• CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO
37% fee increase in Fall-and rising Budget forecast: More room in your wallet, less In classrooms California State University students by Krista Winkler to operation on a system commtxily paid a 39% fee increase. CSU un known as the 4-10. This system is Special to the Chronicle dergraduate fees have risen a total incorporated to reduce the cost of of 68% since 1990. Wilson's 1994 operating the campus by transfer Calif(^ia S late University stu budget allocates less mtxiey to the ring from five eight hour days to dents will be digging 6eeptT into CSU system than the system's ap four work days consisting of ten their pockets this fall if ^e pro propriation in 1987, while CSU hoiu^. Utilizing this system liter posed Slate university fee (SUF) enrollment statewide has grown by ally shuts down the campus Friday, increase is approved, which is ex 4,500 students since 1987. Saturday, and Sunday. Unfortu pected for the 1993-1994 academic Even with a SUF revenue of nately, summer students are year. over 3.6 million from the increase, severely disabled as the Pfau Li Currently, full-time CSU stu the mandatory CSUSB budget re brary shuts down along with the dents pay $ 1308 in mandatory fees duction of $6.1 million leaves rest of the campus, stranding stu per academic year. However, under CSUSB searching for $3 million dents who need the facilities of the the proposal, students will be re dollars mmtbacks.CSUSB admin- library to complete coursework. quired to pay $1788 per academic isuaiors are left scratching their However, there is some encourag year or $596 per quarter for full- heads and their notebooks hunting ing news. time undergraduate enrollment at for ways to gap the money crunch. For some students, higher fees ANTHONY BfUCEGIWmhtCfnnldt all CSU campuses. Students who Proposed budget remedies for the mean more financial aid, some for Senior Cadet Nancy Sctiofield rappels from the roof of the Pfau Liraty already possess a bachelor's degree 93-94 academic year include the the first time because the increase will pay $2148 in mandatory fees. introduction of a mandatory stu actually qualifies more students fm* during Army ROTC exercises May 25. And that's just the beginning. dent health fee, more part-time eligibility for financial aid. Unfor According to Vice President of faculty, reduced library holdings. tunately, the students who do not AdministraticNiandFi- qualify fw fi Clinton's student loan nance, David (noiurtinMiiuom) nancial aid
DeMauro, the in nSCAL STATE CSU CSU % CHANGE bear most of creases will continue YEAR REVENUE APPROPRIATICW4 PERCENTAGE INAPPRCXIUATION the burden of plan shakes up system for the next 3-5 years Hbtorical the 'fee in form the student loan system with or until CSU tuition INOTl 39M* 1>99 4J6% 3.3 creases, as the by Adam Bailey competes with the na 1991N2 427M 1,M0 3.S3% -3J generated less costly and less complicated al 1992/99 «0A«« tSOl 3J4% Cfvonicle staff writer tion^ average, which monies from ternatives." The proposal plans to is coisid^bly higher, the SUF arc do this with flexible payment op for college education. 1993/M 99.901 U93 3A9% -4.9* redistributed A new bill proposed by Presi tions which allow borrowers to choose the best options for repay Presently, the CSU IMPACT ON STUDENTS to those in dent Clinton, called the Student system is still one of need of finan Loan Reform Act of 1993, could ment of their loans. One of these - Fat hike of M% Im 1992A3; feet Incrcatcd <8% from 1990 to 1992. SO(MKE:CSU options would include the EXCEL the best bargains for - 72,000 fewer ttudcnti emollcd In fall 1992 than in fall 1990. OfFKX OF THE CMNCaUM/ cial aid. possibly affect the way that stu higher education. The • ojoo fewer claaa tcctiont tai fall 1992 compared to fall 1990. P(jeuCAFFAIfiS dents here at Cal State, and other Account, which would allow bor cost for a student to Additionally, universities, apply andreceive stu rowers to pay back their loans as a dent loans. p^entage ^ their income. Per attend one academic year full-time and major cutbacks to ground and part of the 37% increase actually The major issue that this bill sons under this plan would be able is $6408, with the state of Califw- building maintenance. bought the students resUMatkm of class sections, and utility and main- focuses on is the billions of taxpay to choose lower paying community nia currently funding $5100 the In additicm to fee increases, ers dollars that are not being us^ to SCTvice jobs without worrying about cost of attendance. CSU administrators have compen t^iance costs associate with the focus on serving the needs of stu- paying off huge tuition bills, be Howevw, given California's sated for recent budget shtxtfalls opening of University Hall. drats. The proposal claims that the cause the amount paid back would current economic situation, a de with personnel layoffs and curricu Still more pleasing news to Federal student loan programs cur- be proportioned to fit the cline in state monies from the total lum cutbacks. Employee cuts since CSUSB students is th^ they are not rmtly in use are too complex in individual's income level. This sys California budget and a loss of rev 1990 include 1,585 full-time fac the ones footing the bill for all the their procedures, inflexible in their tem wouldbe very helpful in getting enue for the state, it is no woiKler ulty, and 1,559 full-time staff. CSU (XMistruction of campus. payment plans, and create situa the highly educated persons in jobs that the CSU system must trade-in campuses statewide offered 6,500 A capital outlay program, tions in which many students are of importance at the community its "bargain prices" for state univer fewer class sections in Fall 1992 which sells bonds for Icmg-tom fi unable to pay back their existing and local levels where quality per sity fee increases. And that's not than were offered in Fall 1990. nancing, funds the construction of loans, leaving taxpayers to make up sons are desperately ne^ed. This aU. And there is a growing con buildings like University Hall, the fm* the difference. In shot the pro bill also hopes that this more flex In Gov. Pete Wilsoi's May 20 cern that the increase in class size newly built Brown Hall, and the posal claims that "The current ible plan will help to reduce the revision of his proposed California will adv^sely affect the qualify of start of construction on the PE/ system doesn't serve the students default rate incurr^ by the previ budget, high^ education programs instruction and classroom manage Health building, which won evly or taxpayers well." ous system. Those persons who still faced a 5.5 percent cut in funding, ment. Furthermore, students building ^proval because of the Ibe Student Loan Reform Act default on loans could possibly be or $208 million tess than was allo- aUrading siunmer sessions are hit Of 1993 claims th^ it will," Re catedin 1992/93.Underthatbudget, even harder as the campus resorts see BUDGET, page 6 see CLINTON, page 6 What a difference a year makes The politics of eiections, cuitural diversity, state budgets, and AS!
growing concern for students and the politics with them as they went by Stacy McClendon the challenge of meeting this addi to Sacramento to lobby on the stu Chronicle managing editor tional demand on the part of the dent fees, and decided to pull out of frnancial aid office was another the CSU lobbying organization A reflection on four story. CSSA. Along with CSU, Sacra Newspapers rqwrtmilestones. mento, and CSU Stanislaus, ASI At the end of the year it is interest There were administrative leaders formed the Student Advo (orfive or six,, ) years ing to look at where we've been. changes that we reported on such as cate Coalition. by Peter Spiegel,Chronicie staff writer The stories on the front page may the new faculty-initiated drop policy As we ^proach the end of yet another term/year, many of us are not be the stories of our lives; but for students who didnotattend class Then, this quarter, the politics preparing to forge aheadin to a graduate program, while others, armed during the first week, who did not they do trace the collective history was back on campus as CSUSB got with four years of undergraduate work will be seeking commensurate meet the prerequisites, and who of the school. ready for Associated Students elec and gainful employment. were not a declared major in the tions. Would-be politicians hit the Regardless of how our acquired knowledge is used, there can be Right now, the big story on required field. The walk-through pavement from dawn till after dusk no doubt that a formal education imparts, whether by design or campus is the buildings. While we registration procedure was also to hand out literature and lobby for accident, innumerable (albeit at times peihaps superfluous) skills. didn't find it necessary to report on dropped. The touch-tone registra your vote. More students vot^ in There are those among us who can now analyze, rationalize, philoso the progress in every issue, it tion still has not come into being. this election than ever before. In the phize, conceptualize, internalize, generalize, investigate, collate, and seemed that there was a photo of a Most of the things that happen Presidential and Vice Presidential extrapolate the most formidable of concepts with hardly a conscious building in some stage of construc races, no one received 50 percent thought on a campus such as this one tend to tion somewhere in all of our papers. and it went to a run off. Larisa be impotant for a time and then are While the above listed skills will undoubtedly prove a boon to Besides filling space and adding Tompkins eventually won for presi dropped as a tqjic of controversy. humankind by those who possess them there are other attributes one variety to a page, they chronicled dent, Debra Hinshaw won for vice gleans from acollege education, that perhaps while not of equal worth the expansion of CSUSB. In the fall, much of the talk on president, and Terry Szuko won the with those above should by no means be dismissed simply as treasurer position. worthless.I can personally attest the value of at least some of these The other continuing story was campus and the space in the paper was focused on the national elec "lesser" skills: that of budgets and fees: who was We had a variety of speakers tions: Bush v, Clinton v. (some I now have the ability to sniff-out a parking space from a block getting hurt, how, where, and why. come to campus recently including times) Perot; Boxer v. away. Owing to a space being available,I can, widi the prowess of a Departments were asked to trim Martin Delarosa, a juror in the sec Herschensohn. Stealth aircraft pilot, effectively "stalk" or "pace" an unsuspecting their budgets and students were ond trial of the officers involved in fellow student who is walking back to his/her car. asked to contribute more. This year The winter quarter brought the the Rodney King Trial and Elaine I've also develcf)ed the ability to, with the deftness and (some was but one chapter in a continuing politics directly to the campus as Geller, a child Holocaust survivor. times) grace of a professional athlete negotiate through a seemingly bock documenting the destruction the Political Science department While The Chronicle's main impenetrable crowd (mostly) without impeding another's {X'ogress or of the state's Masterplan for Higher attempted to bring White Aryan intruding upon his/her "space." Education, the story will continue focus has always been on campus Resistance leader Tom Metzger news, we do go off-campus for an In the area of patience,I can now wait in what seem to be lines next year as students are being told ontocampus toparticipate in a"cul- which stretch beyond the limits of known space and whose progress they will pick up a larger portion of important story like the one about tural diversity" panel whilea group ha^dous waste atNoiton Air Fence often gives one pause to reflect on what the heck one is doing there the budget and will contribute to of University Ambassadors pro mandat(My health center fees. Ad Base. to begin with, without at some point collapsing to the floor asI have tested the sp^er. Eventually, the ditionally, they will face a referen occasionally witnessed a child who is tir^ of shopping do. panel was held without the contro- On campus, safety became an While perhaps not advisable under normal circumstances,I can, dum to finance athletics. v^ial speaker. issue as the "real world" began to if necessary, consume a three-course meal (including dessert), cram invade our ivory towers. A parking Because fees are becoming in for a mid-term, and contemplate the meaning of life, all while lot employee was abducted at gun creasingly steep, financial aid is a Later thatquarter, students took driving. point, and a campus safety officer AlthoughI try not to, if for some reasonI arrive late to a particular (cso) was assaulted. A campus po function,I can now with complete confidence, enter a room of an lice officer was shot on an off cam already-assembled audience (of as many as 20Ot- persons) and State College Self Storage & U-Haul pus call. nonverbally convey to all present that my tardiness should by no Stuff your stuff in our space means present me as an object of scorn. In all,rit's been an interesting Like some ethereal spirit,I now have the ability to shift through year. We enjoyed reporting it to space (in this case a rapidly-closing library door) in mere nanosec you, and hoped you enjoyed read 5X10 3mos./$42 onds. ing about it. If you are going to be In sum, that these skills will at some point generalize to life as a (upstairs) around next year, we would like to whole or greatly benefit the human condition is questionable. invite you to become a part of the That they've helped me survive four years of college is unques 887-1000 process. Putting together a news tionable. paper is exciting, so st(^ by some i time and ask what's news. CoNSRATyUAiTIONS SARPINBS^. etOOO lJUCK ANP BEST WISHES FROM ALL OF ^ US AT THE OOYOTE BOOKSTDBe. t MEEOAn COO^jeBookstore OiJfOONl* SIAII (JSffV SAW BfaN««>NO Page 2 me Chronicle June 3, 1993 THE WEEKLY ^ CHRONICLR Commentary Without a net: seeking a baiance in turbuient times Assoiated Students. Keeping developments as we learned of the Political Science department teacher strike, the war of words that by Anthony Bruce Gilpin focused on campus events was easy, them. We also ran an editorial invited White Aryan Resistance flew between Political Science and editor in chief when such events included the ASI. denouncing wasteful campaign leader Tmn Metzger to participate those who qiposed Metzger, and as elections, which ended witha close promotions. in an open forum on cultural the diversity forum was cancelled, run-off and an alleged voter fraud The TomMetzger controversy. diversity. The Chronicle reported revamped and held later (without This is the last issue of The scandal. Surely no campus event this year on developments as the University Metzger.) One of our writers, Chronicle for ths academic year. The Chronicle reported all inspii^ more heated debate as when AmbassadOTS organized a student- Neiland Derry, published his As co-editor in chief, I wish to personal opinion that Mezger was a express my views on the some of victim of political correctness, and the news events of the past year, reverse racism. and on the way The Chronicle In Chronicle editorials and my reported on them: own opinion articles,I held the view National Politics. Although that while Tom Metzger speaks for The Chronicle is a campus a philosophy that many (including newspaper, we reported and has as commented on national events in myself) find deplorable, he much right to appear on this campus the election year 1992. With the as any other citiz^.I also held Utat new year, we steo'ed away from while writing an article calling the national events, turning our NAACPa"racist" wganization isn' t attention to more campus events. the best way to be my friend, I had We found that there is a danger in torespect the fact that Neiland Derry focusing away from the world when has as much right to his opinions as you are pan of it. As the year I have to mine. IHO^esse^ we have tried to fmd a At the beginningof the quarter, delicate balance. John Andrews and I published a THE WEEKLY- mission statement. In it, we CHRONICLE promised to make the Chronicle an hcxiest, independent newsp^r that reported the news with clarity and John Androws fairness. I think we succeeded; I Anthony Bruco Gilpin hope you agree. That was the ecStors in chief mission before we were editors, and it never really ends. •fflteHol beofd; Stacy McClendon The Chronicle monoglng editor Letters to Steven Jennlr>9$ about education, go home to your seniorstaff writer 'Capstone' courses: between the USA and Mexico will my special appH'eciation to Circle K Michelle Vondralss little libraries, dust off your copies not solve the economic problems of Club of Cal State, San Bernardino. production rronager Useless schooling, of The Closing of the American California, and if someone is I remembered the fu'st time I heard Todd Spencer Mind read it and begin searching "robbing others of their future" odvertising monaQer or a 'P.C attempt at of Circle K, I thought it was the Jeff Freeman for tnith once more. those are the Eun^jean settlers to name of a store. "Circle K is," one distribution morxiger. writer liberal brainwashing? Mark Vos the New Wwld who came andthrew of the Circle K members explained Native Americans, Aztecs, and it to me, "leadership and personal contributing writan. Editor, The Chronicle: Another reader's Mexicans out of their land and of development through service and DhotoaroDhert and artists: I declare publicly what most of Elizabeth Akins, Adam Bailey, John the student bc^y and faculty says in Reply to 'Stop their future. fellowship." Cowley, Grace Dowlir>g, Kknl Fields, private: All capstone classes are I think it is time to st(^ blaming "It sounds good," I said to Troy Goss, Mitchell Jacobs, riftany illegal Aliens' letter completely worthless! Since I've others for what we are,and deny the myself.It isan excellent opportunity Jones, Joon Paul Kim, Jefl Lowe, been shut down in class by the reality that we descend from for me to get involved and make an Patty Murphy, Cheryl-Marie Editor, The Chronicle: "tolerant bunch," I'm forced to yell. immigrants who took possession of impact on the campus and Osborne, Ric Rivas, NataHe Romano, I would like to respond to the Robyn Saunders, MIcheal Sleboda, it from iherooftop that the emperors this country; we should stead work community. Diroughout the school (letter) on illegal aliens (by Susan Peter Spiegel, Jeremy Sporrong, of p.c. and multiculturalism are with what we have and help others, year, I learned that Circle K is Tasha Swift, Dehlia Umunrta, Sttaron Albee, May 12 issue.) wearing no clothes. and as the famous author, Manuel sponsored by Kiwanis International, Vanderneiden, Nadine Webber, I agree that California has a Instead of getting a minor in Ramirez, says "From the legend of who have followed the motto "We Bronwyn Weis, Nikkl Williams great econanic problem; however, accounting, likeI wanted, my scarce the Aztecs, describing their search Build!" I disagree that illegal aliens are at Elizabeth Woodworth tuition funds allow me to to learn for a permanent home at a place Circle Kbuilds strong members the core center of the issue, for the business rronoger that "anglo" and racist are where an eagle would be seen that will build strong lives which following reasons. It is true that synonyms, that lesbianism is moral perched on a cactus eating a serpent, will in turn build a better world. It Dr. Joseph M. Webb many illegal aliens are uneducated, and good, that vegetarianism is the the long voyage made by the emphasizes the advantages of the faculty advisor unskilled and poor. However, these high road, and that the earth is our European settlers to the New democratic way oflife, and develops m WtCKlY CHKONiai B pubished weekly people come and work (produce,) World...and the long treks by wagon during the ocodemic session by tlw Depart mother-god. aggressive citizenship and the spirit and pay taxes on a false Social ment of CommunieaHons Studies, ColHomio Some professors must get the trains which carried settlers from of service for improvement of all Slate Univenlly, SSODUntvealty PaAway,San Security number, which impedes Bemardirto. OA 92407 common sense educated right out East to West, the story of the human relationships. them to file a tax return. Thousands The opinions expressed In 7h* of them. The idiots on this campus Americas is one of struggling to Most important of all. Circle CHSOmcii ore ttwse at the student writen of people have been woricing under arxl editors, and do not necessarily reflect who teach this cr£q> ought to th^ survive in a new K'ers are always there whenI need the views of tt>e Unlveisity. its Administration these conditions for years, without themselves fcv the base amorality environment...where the key to them. Circle K is not just another or Faculty, or anyone else unless otherwise being able to collect a penny of the rwted. that pervades today. No morality? survival is cooperation...among club on campus.It is a family, with TTw CMtONICU welcomes your letters taxes that they have paid. And peq)les of different backgrounds." to ttw editors. Al letters for publication must No truth? Great, let's be gay! Let's all the Circle K'^ as my brothers because they do not feel secure in provide thelegal name and maiHng oddress be lazy and go on welfare! Let's Jaime P. Aguilar and sisters. c4 Its auttsor.Letters ccxrtot be returrwd wtttv this country, only a small percentage out a self-oddressed, stomped envelope. steal! Let's use the great books' Thank you, Circle K. of illegal immigrants m^e use of The CttRONICLE reserves ttie rigtrt to edit ptqjer to roll joints! A thank-you note Sandy Lai letters for speiNng. length artd suftobity for "Medi-Cal and other social pubUcotion. I ask the capsttme professors, Editor, The Chronicle: Ttre appearance of onadvertisement services. In The CHROt4CLE does not constitute on how does it feel to be living the As coming to the end of the Building a "Berlin Wall' erxlorsement by the newspaper of tt>e unexamined life? If you really care goodsrsd services advertised therein. The school year, I would like to show CHRONCLE reserves ttre right to reject any odvertltements deemedinappropriate. page 3 The Chronicle June 3. 1993 Associated Students Incorporated is now accepting applications for Board of Directors At Large - 2 positions Services Chair Graduate Productions Chair Natural Science Cultural Planning Social Science Escape Education ,,,, Environmental Undeclared Health and Safety Finance Board Legislative Director Committee Appointments Applications may be picked up in the Student Union 108 (ASI offices) Page.4 The Chronicle June.3.1993 Reggae star Pato Banton plays 'End of the World' the event with the Student Union selves. Hesaidpeoplemustrootthe all of them, except marijuana. He the combined efforts of Associated Program Board said the band can by Toni Calvino Mellinger hale out of their hearts, treat the says does not drink, or use any Student Productions and the Stu celled without an explanation. Chronicle staff writer people around them fairly, and stop other kind of drug. Why marijuana? dent Union Program Board. Banton's performance was to judging by skin colw or clothing. Banton explained that "cocaine SUPD audio-visual technicians Rob Benavides,Francisco Fuentes, be followed by a "Wild Video "My name is Palo Banton and The reggae singer initialed a high messes up your inside," and alco and Scott Williams engineered the Dance Party" held on a flatbcad this is whyI came " sang the world level of crowd involvement as he hol, in some cases, makes people patio outside of the lower com truck outside the Lower Commons. renown leader of the famous Reggae invited members of thecrowd, Chris act "rude" and unloving. mons to f^ilitate the concert, wir Timms said the outfit responsible Revolution at the sixth annual "End Bench, Lisa Reed and Greg Hamby "I never heard of anybody dy ing for sound and setting up spot for putting the party on called the of the World Party" Thursday, May up into the spotlight to sing with ing from a ganga overdose," Banton said. Therefore, if he wants to use lights. afternoon of the party and said their 27. him. Banton and his band are cur truck had broken 600 miles from Banton's appearance, spon As the show ended, Banton anything that alters his conscious rently finishing up a tour that began CSUSB. sored by Associated Student Pro handed over bottles of water to be ness, it is marijuana. and Florida and traveled to Puerto Timms said that bringing ductions and the Student Union passed around by the crowd. The A few concert-goers expressed Rico and Brazil. Next they will Banton more than made up for the Program Board, packed the Lower band showed genuine interest in dismay about the endorsement of perform in San Diego, Ventura, cancellation of the two events as Commons likenoact since the Dead the fans, warmly staying to talk marijuana on the college campus. once more in Florida before relum more people flocked to the "End Of Milkmen played there last fall. A after the show, signing autographs Most, however, seemed to agree ing home toBirmingham, England. The World" party than last year. crowd of young people swarmed and casually mingling amongst with the attitude voiced by one stu "We pulled a lot of people out Pato Banton's performance at around the stage, swaying and un them. dent, "Let us party while we can." that don't normally come to the the "End Of The World Party" dulating inches away from the He proclaimed the Cal Slate Banton likes to play college 'End Of The World," he said. white-clad band. faithful to be ."children of the now campuses where there is no alco wasn'tjustlhehighlightofthenight, Banton sang for two hours about generation," and stressed our re hol, said Banton's friend Anni it was the only light. Peter Spiegel's commentary on"Gays love, unity, and, whatever aperson's sponsibility to the generation to ParranL Parrant and her family The evening was to begin with in the Military" (May 19is8ue)mi$identified struggle may be, never giving in. come. occasionally house Banton and the reggae outfit Shagnatty getting the the former Chief Nurse of the Army d as CL Throughout the show Banton urged Throughout the show, he sang band when they pass through town. crowd ready fwBanton. ASP Chair Margaret Hemmelmeyer. The Colonel's Ust name is Cammermeyer. people to end war, injustice, and about the negative effects of drugs The concert was the result of David Timms who co-organized racism by beginning with them and encouraged abstinence from CQmmandfParioninnce (^CSUSB) ^ Northparic DELMY'S STYLING SALONS Little Mtn. INDOOR O® Dr. $29.95 (Reg. $34.95) ' OFF University TANNING one month unlimited use Parkway Any Regular 6" or 12" Sub I w/card-Not Good w/Any Other Offer exp.2-28-93 I Kendall Dr. with student ID "Best Subs in Town!" i 10% Student Discount ^^pelmps) 1357 Kendall Dr. (714) 880-1605 j Walk-in. Excluding Advertised Snecials""- 967 Kendall - Stater Bros. Ctr. - 881-4948 y - O' A. jAUM0rJ6fOUS -TWO Page 5Thex:hr&hn^e'Jon&-3rm3 BUDGET other 50% of enrolled students at students need to get out and vote. tend at night. CSUSB has tried to Voting and and encouraging others continued from page 1 minimizes the effects of the cut to vote, could result in permission stimulation it would bring to the backs on a student's education by of the voters granting funding for San Bernardino economy. Not cmly only sacrificing one full-time posi higher education projects through does the capital outlay program fund tion in a layoff. the sale of bonds. This could result the construction, it also includes According to DeMauro, there in an overall better quality educa funding the equipment needed to are ways students can maximize tion here at CSUSB. function, such as desks and tables, their education here at CSUSB. However, the bottom line is all of which saves CSUSB money First, from an economical that even with some encouraging frc»n its state general funds,its major viewpoint, full-time students who news, what is discouraging to all source of funding. pay $1308 a year whether they take students is that the fees increases do More encouraging news is that 6.1 units or 19 units, should con not end with the proposed increases CSUSB utilizes its facilities effi sider taking a heavier course load, for 93-94. There is still more to ciently, maximizing the usage of so they can graduate sooner, and come in the next 3-5 years, so CSU classrooms on campus with 50% of eliminate paying for extra quarters students may want to prepare for the student enrollment attending or even years of coursework. the long dig into their pockets. RU 486 to begin a trial classes during the day, while the Second, says DeMauro, is that CLINTON costs of the loans. "Treasury bor the goal of taking on fourperccnt of continued from page 1 rowing and by eliminating excess the new loan volume in that first period in Oregon soon profits, direct lending will reduce year, 25 percent of the loan volume sought out by the l.R.S. to provide Federal costs by $4.3 bi11 i on dollars in the second year, 60 percent of the tioned protocols have yet to be fi by Peter Spiegel payments in the form of wage at through fiscal year 1998."This sav loan volume in the third year, and nalized, but that upon their comple tachment. ings will in turn be passed along to l(X) percent of the loan volume in Chronicle staff writer tion, a group of university repre The new bill also hopes to re the students in the form of lower the fourth year. A complete take sentatives, to include members of duce the costs of student loans on interest rates. over of the old system is forecast to The RU 486 saga conlinucs. the school's Women's Health Re taxpayers by borrowing the money The Federal Direct Student occur in the academic year of 1997- Although an exact start dale has yet search department will be from less expensive Federal sources Loan program is scheduled to be 1998. to be established, clinical trials of impanelled, and trials will begin. instead of more expensive private phased into effect, starting in the the drug as an abortifacient will She further related that the test ones in which profits drive up the academic year of 1994-1995, with begin sometime in the near future "population" or those women se by Tiffany Jones in Oregon. lected to participate will number SubDude The research will be overseen approximately one thousand. by the Oregon Health Sciences 1 asked the representative if the University, located in PtMlland. The university anticipates any difficulty university's responsibilities will from the anti-abortion sector(s) include among other things, insur while the rese^ch is being con ing that test parameters, or "proto ducted, to include protests or some cols" are strictly adhered to by all other form of disruption. She said participants. Additionally, the uni that while she hopes that the public versity will serve as the ethical as a whole will be accepting of the "watchdog" of the program. program, she won't be surprised if 1 recently spoke with the Public some within society voice objec Affairs representative of OHSU, tions. and she related that the aforemen Stay tuned. Stop cramming... SERRANO VILLAGE Housing & Residence Life Program ... need extra space? California State University, San Bernardino p^00. Three book boxes plus Have you considered living on campus? 01^^: special unit rates! Located just mirwtes from classes, trie library, dining and recreation, trie residence rial Is provide trie most Unit Size Reg. Rate Special Rate convenient living situation for students. 5'x10' $35 $25 When you don't ria ve to ^vo/Ty about The Place 10'xlO' $55 $40 driving, parking and cooking, your time to 10'x15' $65 $50 is free to study, socialize, work and exercise. What could be more ideal? The Place 10x20' $85 $70 The Valid with ad only. Offer ends September 30,1993. No other discounts apply. Ideal 1993-94 ROOM & BOARD RATES Place Double Room With $3962 to MINI-SPACE 7 Meals Per Week: Double Room With 15 Meals Per Week: $4253 Storaae Double Room With 19 Meals Per Week: $4466 1450 West 23rd St. • Meals per week hascxt on varici! (North of Highland at Mt. Vernon) meal selection CALIPORMIA STATB UNIVBHSITT SAN ••NNAROINO (909) 887-2351 iirf irHir -trr'i^V Page 6 The Chronicle June 3. 1993 '»•.'1.* ';VjV >'-'i . >. Busy CSUSB Symphonic Band plans September release of CD Gonzalez conducted the Sym pressed, the Music Dept plans to by Anthony Bruce Gilpin phonic Band during closedrecord donate 100-2(X) copies to the Uni editor in chief ing sessions May 14-15 in CSUSB's versity, for administrative public- Recital Hall. Dan Robinson engi relaticms purposes. In addition to educational and The Cal Slaic, San Bernardino neered the recording, done at the promotional purposes, Gonzalez Symphonic Band has completed University's newly-acquired digi hopes to use the Symphony Band's principal recording for a compact tal audio tape (DAT) equipment. Gon/nlez will spend the summer compact disc project as a recniiting disc album, which is scheduled for tool to attract music students to release in September. mixing the tape tracks with adjunct CSUSB. "In my q)inkMi,"Gonzalez Conductor Luis Gonzalez teacher Scott Vance. In addition to the recording said, " students get excited when hopes the album, to be tilled New they know they can participate in Beginnings, will be the first in an project, the Symphonic Band has Rick Holland the CSUSB Jazz Ensemble blows up a storm an active music program that per annual series of CD releases by the performed in conceit. The band forms good music, that performs Symphonic Band. Thedisc will fea presented its Spring Concert at the Jazzman Andy CI—vi Recital Hall last night, performing interesting concerts and records." ture works by such composers as a program including several of the Rounding out a busy Spring Guiding Ensemble's 'style tour' Gustav Hoist, Camille Saint-Saens, works featured in their album. The Quarter, the CSUSB Symplionic PercyGraingerandRalphVaughan students through the music depart concert, broadcast live on KSSB Band will perform at CSUSB Com Williams, among others. by John Andrews ment when his resume* caught their mencement ceremoniesJune 12. In "(We're) attempting to record (1()6.3 FM,) featured Music Edu attention. addition to Edward Elgar's tradi editor in chief good, quality wind literature, both cation department headDr. Edward "They saw my credentials and Bostley as the season's only guest tional Pomp and Circumstance pro standard and newly composed, and asked me to direct the jazz band," conductor, as well as performances cessional, the band will perform The CSUSB Jazz Ensemble all of it published and available," says Cleaves who has played with by clarinetist Cynthia Wall (a works of Vaughan Williams, E.E. has been everywhere this quarter said Gonzalez, a doctoral candi such notable artists as Stevie Won Bagley, and the CSUSB Alma thanks to direction of session trum date in conducting. 'This music CSUSB Winter Quarter graduate,) der, Anita Baker and En Vogue as andconducting assistant Laura Ball. Mater, composed in 1990 by the pet player Andy Cleaves. should be accessible to college and well television themes forL.A. Law Music Dept. chairman Dr. Loren Cleaves resurrected the En high schcx>l band programs. The When released. New Begin and The Arsenic Hall Show. Filbcck. semble. which seems to exist only hope is that many of these perfor nings will be available at the Coy In fourperformances this quar ote Bookstore, at a projected price when a director can be found, in mance groups will play this music ter, Cleaves has taken the Jazz En- of $8.(X). Of the KXX) disks to be January somewhat by accident He and use our CD as a model." says he was looking for private see JAZZMAN, page 9 Looks like a Ss\ Vivarin night. It's 10 PM. You've crammed for finals all week. Took two today. And now you've got to pack an entire semester's worth of Philosophy into one take-home exam, in one night. But how do you stay awake when you're totally wiped? Revive with Vivarin. Safe as coffee, Vivarin helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. So when you have pen in hand, but sleep on the brain, make it a Vivarin night! Revive with VIVARIN! <>1993 SmlttiKllns BesdMm. Um OIW M dtractad ConWn* caHsim aqutMiMit to 2 cups ol coHae. \\S Page 7The Chronicle June 3, 1993 Associated Students Incorporated Students "Working 'yoT Students Health Insurance ASI provides Insurance Broker applications that can be picked up in the Student Union ASI office or one can be mailed to you by calling 880-5932. Legal Aid Free legal advice is available throughout the academic year with lawyers from the community. A.S.I. Services Environmental - Manages recycling program on campus and environmental events. Publicity - Clubs can have flyers created and posted around campus. Health & Safety - Supports health and safety issues and events. A.S.I. Box Office Book Co-op - Students can buy and sell books at reasonable prices. Tickets - Discount tickets for theaters, amusement parks and special events. Recreational Rentals - Students can rent camping equipment. 4 > A..:. - .jt • .Sr.-- A.S.I. Productions •A- .vT Escape - Organizes off campus trips to sports and theater events. Cultural Planning - Promotes cultural awareness events. Entertainment - Provides a variety of musical groups and other activities. A.S.I. Monetary Support for Programs Scholarships through Financial Aid Emergency Loan Fund Recreational Sports Student Research and Travel Library Co-op Escort Services New Student Orientation Summer Entertainment Instructional Programs Legislative Representation Student Clubs Children's Center Pagefd Jh^ Cht Page 9 The Chronicle Jppe^S.'. armchair Commentary coMi?{g mrr%^crio9^ A look at the year in sports Cal State, San Bernardino spot in the conference playoffs. the construction sight two years by John Andrews Before being eliminated by Cal "COYOTES" editor In chief ago, to swinging for the fences on Poly, Pomona, they stunned rival the baseball diamond for coachDon UCR and mysteriously missed a Pamell. Smith capped his come 1993 Volleyball Schedule After a piXMnising first year in berth in the West Regional. To lop back by leading the conference in Division IFs CCAA conference, it off, Beckley was actually signed home runs and slugging percent we had reason to expect improve as full time coach (one year only age. Softball'sFeliciaHarrell ended ment fitmi several Coyote squads. though). her career as a four-year starter at Date Opponent Time Men's soccer coach Carlos Coyote baseball also made third base and anchor of a team still SEPT. 1 f 11 Test Prep WORLD EXPERT WORD PR(K:ESS- FAMOUS ING Reports, thesis, restimes, manu UCR EXTENSION scripts-Utilizing WordPerfect 5.1; laserjet printing. Call Pam, 864- 8723 (Highland area). mprove your performance on these Icompetitive tests. Practice with sample 106.7 PI CRUISE SHIP EMPLOY tests at the level of difficulty of actual MENT Sunday WET T-SHIRT MALE EXOTIC UVE REGGAE Now hiring students. %300-$900/ exams. This prep course is updated Monday & CONTEST DANCERS wkly. Summer/Full time. Tour each time It is given and based on a Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Saturday Guides,Gift Shop Sales. Deck Hands, comprehensive analysis of both tests. MOST 99-cent doors open at 4 dance floors Bartenders, Casino Dealers, Etc. World travel • Carit^an, Alaska, Times and Dates: Wednesday and Friday Drinks drinks 7:30 p.m. open tit $1.25 'til midnlgtit show at 8:30 4:00a.m Europe, Hawaii. NoExperienceNec- evenings August 6,13,18 — Saturday all essary. Call 1-602-680-0323 Ext. day August 7,14.21 total hours. 23. Fee: $190 MEET NEW PEOPLE Would you like to meet more people For information or to enroll, call who have the same idea of fun as you Th^Iu^SSr^nformaflornBne do? Meet that special someone or 909-787-4105. just have a lot of fun! For more 682-3322 information send name/address to: IMVtRSirV 01 ( ALIFORMA, RIVERSIDE EIGHTEEN & older HOBBIES,etc. POBox7246J Santa Cruz, CA 95061-7246. Page 10 The Chronicle June 3. 1993 The Posies: Seattle band FM blooms in new direction picking up on the heavy thump of Call Letters by John Andrews other Seattle bands. by Will Knapp, host. The Core Show on KSSB editor in chief While it may bring them into the "grunge" fold, the band has lost What Block Sabbath started In the late The newest wave Is a powerful, rrroderately some the impressive diversity and sixties and early seventies, has gro\vn steadily fast, rhyttim based sourxJ(back to Black Sabbath How often do you buy a piece emotional range of their last re and progressively Into a genre of music now at basics perhaps). Some of ttne leaders In tNs new of music without hearing even one wave; Helnrret, a bond which deflNtely does r»ot Its peak. The genre Is heavy metal music, a of its songs first? I've done it a few lease. have the traditional 'look'of a metal band.but Fortunately, two elements that sound built around distorted, grinding guitar times. Usually from an artist that played aggressively often In mincx keys. vvhose use of punchy, out of tt^e ordlrxary rhyttms make this band so good: has delivered enough times to war In the beginning It was aggressive and evil. and blunt/In your face sound ranks them near SOTgwritingandharmonies,can still the top of ttie pile of up ar>d coming greats. rant such trust as It has nearly always been, however, the be found in abundance on Frosting. Pantera. after a history of changing styles have Last week I picked up a copy tempo was moderate and there wasn't much Auer and Stringfellow weave their to choose from. Gradually, as new bands finally come to find style that both they and of the Posie's latest release Frost vocal virtuosities around the clas came on to the scene, each had to be able to thousardsof fansenjoy.ofwhich strong, unique, ing On the Beater without hearing sic popAock stmctures of "Earlier offer sometiTing a little different, a little better, a ard fast rhythms seem to be the backbone. so much as peep from it So much little more Interesting. After the success of the The darkest, deepest, most hardcore of tt^ for tradition. That also seems to be Than Expected" and "Solar Sis many new branches of tt^e metal music family fewof the seventies, record companies began the message these four Seattle lads ter." tree has to be the grindcore rrK)vement. To tt^e The disc's closing three songs realizlrrg tt^ potential of tNs new sourxJ. With are sending on their follow up to tt>ese companies choosing the r^ext big make first time listener. this type of sound would appear make a stunning conclusion to their 1990 Beailesque masterpiece up coated stars and tt)elr 'hits', an equally to be nothing but static ard noise with deep Frosting. "Lights Out" moves hyp growls laid on top as vocals. Drums ard guitar Dear 23. powerful undergrourxl was developing, largely notically along to acoustic strum played faster than previously ttvxight possible. The Posie's arrived just before fueled by punk arxd Its r^w unique speed and ming and a weary vocal. With a style. Bands such as Napalm Death. Entombed. Fear the little Dutch boy pulled his fin couple of apocalyptic, distortion- By the mid-elghtles. 'glam' metal was Factory. Carcass, and Obituary all bring ger out of "grunge" dyke and drenched breaks in the middle, the peaking In popularity, much of It gettlr>g airplay uniqueness ard musical creativity to a sound flooded us with Nirvana and Pearl on radio stotlor^ across tt\e U.S. Some of these that would seem at first listen, to severely stifle Jam, Coupled with the fact that song shows the kind of dynamic any possibility of variety ard creativity. power of the band at their best. stations featurlr>g all-metal formats began there was more harmony and un popping up In targer cities to cater to tt^e ever Now a sub-genre knov^ as Irdustrlal metal Frosting ends with "Coming derstated playing than howl and growing metal crowd. has begun to gain quite a bit of attention. feedback on Dear 23, this made Right Along," a Hendrixian hymn Ttw underground of spjeed metal was Repetitlve.electronlcallyproduced.ard sample that echoes the same weariness of loaded. It Is a sourd ttxat more and rrxxe people them a largely overlooked wing of rrxiklr^ Its own progression as early thrash bands "Lights Out" with a reassuring cho are acceptlrg as good music. MlnbtiY, Nlr^e the Seattle scene. like Metalllca. Anthrax, and Megadeth began rus: "Please be strong/ You don't playing arerws opening uixier big boys like AC- Inch Nails. Skinny Puppy, ard Skrew are just a This did not go unnoticed by know it but you're coming right DC. Ozzy Osbourne. Alice Cooper, and Van few of many on this growlrg brar>ch of ttd the band. Gone are the chiming Halen. rrretai tree. guitars John Auer and Ken along." One made of agreatband is the The late eighties ar»d early nineties have Just wtien It seems like all the musical Ideas Stringfellow strummed last time brought even more new styles. Now there are have been used up. some new sub-genre begins around. "Dream AllDaythe di sc' s ability to keep its audience guess sprouting ard metal stays Interesting. Who ing. Whether the Posies are trying branches known as speed metal, thrash, leadoff track and first single, intro grindccxe, hard rock, grunge, metal ar>d rap krK)ws what the future of this diverse genre will to align themselves closer with the duces a new, corrosive guitar style comblrxjtlons. Industrial metal, death metal, be. Perhaps It vrill continue to grow ard ttvlve. Seattle surge or just wanted more Perhaps It will bum out. But for now. the metal and driving rhythm. The Posies barvds made up of all different races, bands of an edge to their sound this time. genre and It's many sub-genres contain plenty don't waver much from the raw, wlthlotTghalr.ar»dbandswlthshorthalr. Metal Frosting On The Beater is a com has become a spectrum of music so large ard of fantastic styles and musically creative ideas aggressive attack for much o(Frost diverse that it is difficult to deflr>e anymore. to keep metal fans content. ing On The Beater. "Bum and pelling offering from a band who's Shine" sounds like they've been day is long overdue. Page 1 IThe Chronicle June 3, 1993 •••••••••••••< •••••••••••• ••••• ••••• •DDI + Recreation Rentals; Info NEVER PAY FULL PRICE FOR ENTERTAINMENT AGAIN !! m MOVIE m RECREMmN RimMS ^TICKETS ^ mfORMAimN fiMC $4,00 CINEMORK .$3.25 COME CHECK US OUT TO RENT CAMPING EQUIPMENT EDLOflRDS $4.25 GEN.CINEMR....$4,50 SLEEPING BAGS KRIKORIHN $4.00 TENTS BACK PACKS PflCIFIC .,$4.00 STOVES SO CRL $3,75 LANTERNS U.R. $4.00 ICE CHEST V\ •Reservations Requiered *NEW» Call ex:5935 Miiseum Of Science &Indxistry PW^um^TAiBs; $375 StucCent $11.00 .12.00 Child $5.00 Adult Child $18.50 $14.00 Adult Child $17.50 $13.00 WILD BILL' S Adult Child $19.00 $15.00 Wild West Shov Dinner Extravaganza Adult Child $21.50 $17.00 Adult Child $23.00 $16.00 THE BOX OFFICE WILL BE OPEN DURING THE SUMMER 23 '3/57/ * Page 12 the Chronicle June 3, 1993