California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks
Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives
6-7-1991
June 7th 1991
CSUSB
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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "June 7th 1991" (1991). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 548. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/548
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VOL. 25, NUMBER14 Serving the Community at California State University, San Bernardino FRIDAY, JUNE 7,1991 Ten programs receive IRP funds By Kim Perkins Among the new programs that for instructionally related activities Editor In Chief requested funding wereDance, Pep on the said campus and not for ui- Squad, Philosophy/Communica itional matters or to support faculty tions and Television; none of these posititms. GriitiKvs(ary:h Funds for Instructionally Re- received funding from IRP at all. The funds are "overseen" by $4^00.00' SuulentUfi' $3^78m latedPrograms (IRP) were allocated The IRP funds are generated an advisory committee (IRPBoard) Stitdt nt'Comf* $1^00.00 Rpxiew $5,800.00 on Tuesday, May 28,1991 by the through a system set up on a cam to advise the President regarding KiiAio $17 mm MoJ.lUW $7mM IRPBoard. ThisyearthelRPBoard pus through the Chancellor, by re the level and allocation of these $29,200.00 An iitult'ry $23,200.00 : had a total of $145 ,(X)0 to work with quest of the campus President, ac fees. $8.00Qm Pep Stpuhi $0J30 and $274,514 in requests. Oflhel6 cording to the guidelines set forth in To increase the fees beyond Club Sports $4,(m.oo Phil :Comm $0.00 programs that requested money, The California State University $10 per academic year, a student The Chnjntde I'dcMnon $om four were new, creating more com Executive Order 429. refer^dum must be held. Music $2i.20n.i)0 Dtince pi 00 petition lex the funds than ever. These funds may only be used Joseph Fengler, IRP chair 1990-91, said that the CSUS B cam receiving; that taking too much away was the request for funds to support pus fee at present is $20; $10 of from the income they already de the new television program that is which automatically goes to athlet pended on could hurt them. being implemented in January of ics (via a student referendum) and New programs did not receive 1992. According to Beverly Little Green $10 of which may be allocated to funding for one of two reasons: Hendricks, dean of Humanities, a various other programs that request either there wasn't enough money state-of-the art television studio is it to go around, or the wording of the being built into the new Student R R Regarding the allocation of requests implied fulfilling require Services Building and funding is funds, Fengler said that the board ments for academic coiu^ which needed to support its operation. had 10 consider the funding that IRP cannot fund. E established programs were already One such example of the latter see "IRP," pg.l6 C I Students charge racism Awards luncheon postponed By Steven Jennings for taking the action. nominations, Harrell was notified Photography Editor Harrell said, "the action was of the groups complaints. taken because it was brought to He then contacted advisors California State University, the attention of Student Life staff for the Black Student Union, who San Bernardino's 1991 Spring that notall clubs received the nomi confirmed that the forms had not Awards Luncheon, originally nation for award forms." been received. Having conferred scheduled for Friday, May 31, was According to Harrell, on with the advisors on the situation, postponed last Thursday amidst Photo by Scott Ruppo Thursday, May 30th a student on Harrell decided to 'pull the plug' allegations of discrimination. campus notified his office that not on Friday's event. In amemorandum issued from the Little Green proposals developed by ASI over the last two all of the organizations had re The Director stales, *T regret the Student Life Office, Director years include the distribution of 30 aluminum can ctmtainers like ceived their nomination forms for having to make the last minute Randy Harrell announced the post the one shown above as well as 30 computer paper containers, and the awards, particularly Afro- decision." 50 deskside white paper containers. ponement date to Friday, June 14 American groups. After receiving Some of the problems associ- at 2:30 p.m. and gave his reasons the usual 10-percent return on see "AWARDS, pg. 3
Insidle... Campus Life... Opinion... Sports...... We've got lots of CL fea ...He/She/It returns with a ...CSUSB's baseball team tures for our final edition of the column on reiationships...Catch made it to the Coiiege World Se year including movie reviews, Ed Crosby's last cartoon; he's ries, we've got a run down on personality features, and what graduating!...and once again, the what happened there...Laker's to do this summer... _ letters poured in... fans catch our anaiysis...... 4-6 ...14-1 ...18-20 m THE CHRONICLE, CSUSB: JUNE 7, 1991 Crime Watch By Martin Hepp likely that the doors on the study: vicred of two or more such crimes Student Union expands Opinion Editor cubicles will be removed must register as a sex-offender. this summer. This requires ilie person so regis-; to meet more needs On June 3,1991 in the cam- The persons involved in such tered to notify police agencies as By Edward Durlak pus library, Departinem of Pub-: activities are for the most part non- to his whereabouts. Finally, to help with admin Staff Writer lie Salcty Chief, Ed HarriJK)n» wit- students, andHarrison stresses that Harrison also noted that while istrative needs, a 1,100 seat ca nesscdErie Mason,a 32 year-old; students who witness suspicious this crime may seem minor, he is pacity multi-purpose room, a black, male, engaging in lewd ac- activities or persons immediately A project is currently under club/organization common area way at California Slate Univer uvJiies on the fourth floor of the rciHMi aiieh .kiiviiios lo liu* lie ous crimes mtghi take place in the and workroom, and several new sity, San Bernardino to expand library. Chief Harrison arrcstcrl partmeni of Public Safety, either future:. In order to prevent such Associated Students offices will the Student Union on campus. Mason and charged him with h> duiinii X-516^ on cjinpiiN crime. Harrison asked for student be constructed. Upon completion, the building wonrliiwt in public. a misJc phiMios or by uiiii/ui" the emer volunteers who would be placed In all, the Student Union ex will have more space and be able incaiuH. gency phones located on campus. on the third and fourth floors of pansion project will add 23,000 to facilitate several new services. Chief Harrison points to in- iiarnsiMi aJilcI ihai Uicre arc the library in ordear to deter any square feet to the building as well cidcnis Mich a> ihcso a- ivininj ; ihrce ix:isoi!s -Ahu frfijiiem cjin- For the convenience of stu as additional courtyard space. CIS lr» Icniaic stu.'k'iiis that Ihtv pus who are currently tmdcr in- dents , a new food preparation This will more than double the and service area will be added, ^lIoukl refrain trom studying : vc.Mii',.iiii»nti.rihvsca..iiviiici.hui jrKldiMiiKlive|iickeUM«lh:iithv> size of the structure. along with a new pub and bal alone in the study cubicles to- that iiniil people Lomc lorwurJ to could ct»nu..i cainpiit |xd«(.v when The project will cost ^proxi cony on the second floor, and c.tlci|iiiilK'library.ti[iighl. There report Such incidents taking place. ; necessary, and be readily identi- mately four million dollars, and have been ncaily n do/cn rcpoits noitiiiig ciui h;* done to apprehend additional restrooms and tele will be supported by Student phones. ul '.uch aciivji) lakmg pla^c in the suspects. persons interested in volunteer Union fees. Two new corridor lounges, a the library .in the last two ycars ilariiMMi stated ihailewd aets ing for such duly aie encouraged The project was started in music/listening room, a reading involving jx-ifMU-aiurs nf every arc eonsidered mi'.deim;jri..i >ex to contact the Department of Pub" February of this year and is ex lounge, a quiet lounge, and a game ethnic group, and as a result U is ».ri[iic\ and that any jxirvm eon- lie safety at extension 5165. pected to be completed in Sep room will also be added. tember of 1992. Awards' Cont'd from pg. 1 has caused and assured that posi Don't guess, G.U.E.S.S. ated with the delivery of the forms tive steps are being taken to avoid may have resulted from the failure recurrence of this type of situa By Edward Durlak GUESS is one qay of accomplish ASI rushed into production of the of (x-ganizations to register fortheir tion. Staff Writer ing our goals." first GUESS issue which will be respective charters on time. The "All of us in StudentLife look GUESS will have two publica make available this week. Brugge, organizations who neglected to file forward to serving you and your The General Education Syllabi tions each year that will include "We wanted to get the idea out by the specified deadline lost their organization(s) in the coming Service (GUESS) is a new pro syllabus listings for general edu there and get the students exposed mailboxes years,"HaiTell said. gram sponsored by the Associated cation classes offered at the uni to the concept." Sedrick Spencer, Omega Psi In retrospect, Spencer said, "I Students Inccorporaied (ASI) de versity. Theideaisthalbymaking Although the GUESS pro Phi President, first learned of the hope this incident will prove to signed to reduce the high add/drop the course requimments of each gram is targeted at freshmen and discrepancy on May 30th. Spen benefit ethnic awareness on the rate for general education classes class available to prospective stu sophomores, its publications can cer states that he was unable to campus and serve to open lines of at California Slate University, San dents prior to enrollment, they will be a useful tool for anyone who contact Harrell, who was off-cam communication between the stu Benardino. be able to make informed deci has to enroll in ageneral education pus at the time. dents, administrators and staff." sions avout general education se course. Spencer then conversed with Further, he added, "If the lines of Carmen Brugge, GUESS chair, lections. This will lessen the need There is no cost for GUESS Rick Moral of the Student Life communication are open, these said, "The ASI 90-91 administra to add or drop classes. publications which can be found Office, who said that the ballots kinds of problems can be avoided tion came into office promising After observing the success of at both the bookstore and the ad were placed in all organizations in the future." more services for students. the plan at other universities, the missions office. mailboxes. In protest of this disagree one ment, Spencer organized a rally of well over fifty pqople from the campus and community. "This particular issue of the Loan program in fianancial trouble luncheon was the straw that broke The California State Univer academic year through April 30, When the fund wasexhausted The biggest problem for. the camel's back," Spencer said. sity, San Bernardino Emergency an excess of $250,000 in loans had in November, a request was made program is an insufficient infu Shortly after Spencer decided Loan Program is facing a major been approved for students. to ASI for $8,500 in supplemental sion of new capital. Budget cuts to launch an opposition to the financial crisis, according to Fi The fund is a revolving ac funding. However, ASI was un will cause the ELP to be short awards, it was learned that the nancial Aid Director Ted Krug. count and there is never more than able to provide additional funding $20,000. Since loans are repaid in Student Life office had postponed In Novemer the program was $46,000 cash at any given time. for this year. 60 days, every dollar is loaned the Luncheon. Spencer felt that mspended for lack of funding. Money is loaned out as repay In 1991-92, the ELP has been four times during the year. information regarding the planned "The Financial Aid office had ments come in. reduced by 43 percent as ASI will A $20,000 shortage will re opposition rally moved the office a waiting list of more than 50 stu In 1989-90, Associated Stu only be allocating $7,900. sult in $80,000 being denied to to postpone the ceremony. dents who had applied for a total dents, Inc. allocated $14,000 to "The fund cannot be sustained students. According to the memo from of $10,000 in emergency loans the ELP for 1990-91; the Alumni at its current level given the lack Approximately five percent Harrell, organizations are encour that could not be funded," said Association contributed $3,000; of new funding," said Krug. of the students fail to repay their aged to submit nomination forms. Krug. "In February and May the and smaller donations have come Cash on hand in September is emergency loans. If the fund an The memo also apologized to fund was exhausted." from individuals throughout the expected to be in the area of $45- nually loans $300,000 it is reason Since the beginnuia^ the year. 50,000. able toexpect $15,000 in defaults. w THE CHRONICi^. CSUSB; JUNE 7. 1991 Morning D.J. a Rocketeers created by alumni
By Pat Janklewicz superhero whose life is best de period as much as we can. CSUSB student Special to The Chronicle scribed as Batman on The film is mrx-e action/ad "Thirtysomething." venture than straight fantasy. "It's By Steven Jennings and roll, have fun, and get paid to Slang dictionaries, comic-books "The Rocketeer is based on a like a Raiders Of The Lost Ark Photography Editor do it and props from their film "Rock-* comic-book," explains Bilson. movie with mour heart," De Meo He said he has met a number eteer" adorn the place, as well as "The basic story is that a rocket points out. "It's more grounded in One of Southern California's of rock stars, including Jimi Page. posters for their films (Zone Troop pack, invented by Howard Hughes, reality. The only thing that's really premiere mcxning disc jockeys is Marcus said Page is a close per ers, Trancers) and assorted toys has been stolen and left in a extraordinary about the Rocketeer a California State University, San sonal friend who refuses to return and memorabilia, including a little airplanehanger. Giff, a young pi himself is the rocket pack, every Bernardino student. Mark his phone calls when he is in Flash doll that flails it's arms when lot, finds it and decides he's going thing else is real, depression-era Schichtle, better known as town. you squeeze it's legs. America. The characters are 'Marcus', is a criminal justice/ Marcus thinks that his best They're both affable, all pretty realistic." philosophy major, planning to material comes from the common enthusiastic and intelligent The Rocketeer himself, graduate this year. experiences everyone shares like and their styles compli who, in his incredible finned His morning show is often traffic, relationships, current ment each other. Bilscm's helmet is described as "look cai\e6YourDailyS&M,. The"S'' events, and other more personal jauntiness meshes well ing like a hood ornament", is is for Samantha, his co-host events. with Demeo's dry wit. a reluctant good guy. "He's Four and a half years ago, He has found that he likes While they're renowned n School of Natural Sciences DON'T WORRY Fernandez appointed new dean ABOUT IT... By Audrey Vogel Professor of Geology and Geo he was Chair of the Earth Science Staff Writer physics he received the Univer Department and served as a V isil- sity of New Orleans' Alumni As ing Associate Professor at the Uni Vacation! Dr. Louis Fernandez has been sociation Award for Excellence in versity of Massachuseus, Amherst. • 15 minutes to Mission Beach, appointed to the position of Dean Undergraduate Teaching and es He currently is a member of the Sea World, Zoo & Tyuana of the School of Natural Sciences tablished an impressive record of prestigious National Science effective July 15, 1991. Dr. publications and grant awards. Foundation Advisory Committee • Heated pool Fmiandez will assume the posi Dr. Fernandez has served the for Earth Sciences and the Advi • Restaurant & pub tion vacated by Dr. James Crum, past six tears as the Dean for the sory Committee to the American who will resume his teaching ca College of Sciences at the Univer Geological Institute's Minority • Free cable TV. ESPN & HBO reer after nearly two decades of sity of New Orleans. Previously Participation Program. • Extra large rooms, administrative service to the uni with 1 or 2 beds versity. 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT Any Regular DELMY'S 10 am to 2pm mon-fri 6" Sub Dr. Fernandez received his walk in only only $1.95 San Diego one coupon B.S. degree in Geology from City per visit College of the City of New York, 1357 Kendall Drive Exp. 6-24-91 Howard Johnson SPECIAL STLTDENT M.S. in Geology from the Univer San Bernardino 4S4S Waring Road RATE sity of Tulsa, and his Ph.D. in East of Little Mt. Pint of Ice San Diogo, OA 92120 In the shopping center Cream Geology from Syracuse Univer 619.266-7000 <49 sity. He completed a four-yearPost only $.99 Doctoral Fellowship at Yale Uni 880-1605 one coupon HOWARD (1-4 people) versity before joining the Univer per visit JOHNSON. sity of New Orleans faculty. As a Best Subs In Town! exp. 6-24-91 aMiFiyjs THE CHRONICLE, CSUSB: JUNE 7. 1991 4 Things to do this summer By Mitchell Halbreich joy a CD maxi-single released by students not yet 21 the Metro in Ron Howard takes a look into a newspaper. Also look for Naked Campus Life Editor Skinny Puppy titled Spasmolytic. Riverside is a great place to go. fuefighter's lives. What About Gun 21/2: The Smell of Fear with Besides two remixes of tracks off Students looking for a good Bob? starring Bill Murray and Leslie Neilson and Robin Hood: Now that the spring quarter is the Too Dark Park CD, two live movie this summer there are a few Stone Cold with Brian Bosworth Prince of Theives with Kevin about toend students are starting to tracksare added. HarshStone White to look for. Backdraft directed by are reviewed in this edition of the Cosmer are also good bets. wonder what to do when finals are from the V/V7 SECT VI album is ovCT and summer is here. What almostlikethetxiginalversion. The CD's to get, where to go, and what song toolook fOT is Waling On Ice. movies to see are just some of the This song has probably some of the questions that come to mind. best synthesizer effects ever re To start off thereare three com corded. pact discs just released to rajoy For people looking for amuse during the summer. For fans ment this summCT Magic Mountain ofhardccxer^ group NWA, Niggaz has just opened their new ride 4 Life has just been released. This Psyclone. This was nnodeled after CD is NWA's best so far. It is a the famous roller coaster in Coney follow up to their 100 Miles and Island, New York. Knoits Berry Running CD, and will not disap Farm and Disneyland are also great point their fans. Dr. Dre, Yella, places to go and have a good time. M.C. Wren and Eazy E really did a Night club action is also some great job in putting this eighteen thing to think about this summer. track CD together. For good time live rock-n-roll the ANOTHER Fans of alternative music will Whiskey Creek in Redlands is a enjoy the self titled compact disc popular spot. Safari Bar in San Electronic. With band membCTS Bernardino is also a good place to from New Order, The Pet Shop go. Sunday and Wednesday nights Boys, and The Smiths, this CD is are dollar drink nights and Sunday nights also feature the Shark Clut MONTH OFF great to dance with and enjoy. Industrial music fans will en which plays industrial music. Foi 0V[e7(ican O-ood THIS Cnl Sl«l« Or/,. PACO'S — ... • V Now 55^ J Open! SUMMER. Bring in this coupon for FREE DRINK! With any burrito purchase (714) 680-2755 ,.jQ, Phone InOrders For Faster Service No, we're not giving you your own foersonal time warp exp. 6/14/yi g 9 J ^ YVeek so you can finisn perfecting your tan lines. But when you pay for three months' storage at snurgard. you get the fourth month Olgltcal IN/ladri^ss P'rocJucotlons free. Which is almost as good. Because when you go home this _ Sunday, June 9th summer, you won't have to try roping your piaid sofa and The Open/ng n/ghf feafuring: dayglo bean bag chairs onto the bacK of your mountain bike. Gracious Shades & Undergrouni BOL Alternative House V Doors open of 7:30 p.m. Dance *** Sponkys Cafe Industrial 3850 Main St., Riverside SHLROARO (714)683-3666 STORAGE CENTERS Grasp the sound of the Underground. COLTQN FONTANA 1600 FAIRWAY DRIVE 17173 VALLEY BOULEVARD Every Sunday night this summer, you con heor live local bands 825-8414 350-1330 and the ultimate in music of the '80s. '90$ end beyond by DJ s J & Infinity. Advance tickets $4; $6 at the door; $8 after 10 p.m. Call (714) 783-7632 for advance tickets. Ail ages welcome. LW THE CHRONICLE, CSUSB: JUNE 7,1991 American music Car event rallies up spirit fiiis recitai haii By Steven Jennings One IN optMr-d to umipieie parking lot. Just 58 seconds off of By Renee Groese sang threesongs conducted by Com Photography Editor thccourse tnaspccifie, hut ungiven die woiii'ci tiiTie. ihe> were fol Club Editor poser Ned Rorem. William Adams, amount of lime. The winner is the lowed in by second place team a senior at CSUSB sang *The Ser Imagine cntenng a car rally,, team which completes the course James Flood and Pete Gailin, hav- On May 30, 1991 the music mon," which is a song that was bui notice it is just not the same with the lowest margin of error, department's Concert Choir, Uni featured in the play Susannah. the Indy 500. There arc no sophis Cindy Schoficld mentioned, miivBie ;5$ versity Chorale, Rehearsal Cham ticated ground effects on the cars, "This looks like fun. We should : and Karla Roberts won the ber Singers, and the University The concert choir also sang no diligent pit crow, and no pace have entered instead of working," : women's division, posting a re Chcxal Ensembles performed in "A "Wings Like Eagles," which is a Karen Schumacher respOi«i. I spectable deviation of 2 minutes i Concert of American Music,"in the student composition written by Joe Long, CahfomiaSttuc Uni- "Yes, but we don't have a car!" recital hall. The choral music was Patrick Luna. vcrM!\. ^.m Murur.lino'j Ke.rc- ^That's right! Besides, I really : Long says, "Congratulations featured by Dr. Lloyd Pfautsch who tUional Sports Director, then comes need tluii S-t42 an lirnir to all those who participated. It was a professor of music at South- Sacred Music was perfcxmed along. Long explains it is not a ncTi year...," CtMue.leJ Sehoheld wa-. .1 great ;•win.' em Methodist University for 33 on May 31, and a jazz festival was fjCc it i.*: J timed comp^-hlion. The Fhis years tji rjUs rt The Boz makes his acting debut in a movie that actuaiiy has plot By Richard Kontra when he signed his football con Bosworth plays FBI agent Joe Co-Sports Editor tract, and now Bosworth is taking Huff who attempts to infiltrate a his size to the big screen in his gang called the Brotherhood in (»-- Brian Bosworth cleaned up debut for the movie Stone Cold. der to take them down as well as arrest the maHa as well. He is blackmailed into doing it What about the movie? because if he doesn' t, his three week By Karen Brummltt patient Insecure Bob has never suspension from the FBI turns into staff Wrtter t)een apart from his head shrinker, six months. so he hunts Marvin down and thor Bosworth's pCTformance isn't Bill Murray and Richard oughly invades his life. terrible and the movie isn't com Dreyfuss team up for laughs, and When Bob meets the family pletely action. It has some type of score big on the big screen. and friends, and they love his inno logical storyline and although the What About Bob? satires the cent, boyish charisma. movie isn't spectacular, Bosworth psychiatrist-patient relationship. Everything hits the fan when may have a future in the movies. Bill Murray (Bob) is pcHtrayed as a Bob steals the show during the Good While Bosworth doesn't have multi-phobic, neurotic, basket case Morning America interview. much todo as far as acting, there are named Bob, who latches on to his Finally the story explodes with no dramatic scenes here, Bosworth newest shrink. a funny finale fitting the madcap holds his own in playing the part of Dr. Leo Marvin (Dreyfuss) is a melody of the movie orchestrated a mean FBI agent. successful psychiatrist who's recent by Bob. Bosworth took a risk and this mental-help book won him an inter Murray and Dreyfussare a win movie won't bring instant stardom. view on Good Morning America. ning team and the second string If you're in the mood to see an Stone Cold: Brian Bosworth stands alone as FBI agent John Stme in Marvin goes on vacation im supporting cast give 100% locreate action flick, give it a try and see if his movie debut, 'Stone Cold.' mediately after acquiring Bob as a a chemistry for comedy. you wind up out in the cold. It took Galileo 16 years to master the universe. You have one night. It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the dreaded astronomy exam. On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advanti^e. It helps keep you awake and mentally dert for hours. Safely and conveniently So even when the subject matter's dull, your mind will stay razor sharp. If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar sysu™ to, m. vivarin: llic*s suimmar ! Monday - Friday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. starting June 17, Tickets for MOVIE TICKETS: Magic Mountain : AMC - $3.50 Krikorian - $3.50 $13.00 child General Cinema - $4.00 $17.00 adult Pacific - $4.00 Edwards - $3.75 ASSOCIATED - STllDEfSlS THE CHRONICLE. CSUSB: JUNE 7. 1991 Interfraternity Council news By Charlene S. Hurley and bruises during Greek Week this cil is planning on handing out seven Greek Editor quarter largely due to undefined major awards at a banquet follow Faculty member rules. ing Greek We^. The Interfraternity Council has Criteria for the awards will be been working this quarter to ensure I. F. C. is attempting to tailor guidelines and rules to fit accord clearly defined on paper to explain that next years fraternal system is receives award ingly to the current needs of the exactly what each fraternity must successful. rapidly growing Greek system at do to compete for Greek awards. By Charlene S. Hurley a television newscaster for KRCJR Their first task was to break the California Stale University, San Greek Editor Channel 7 in Redding, Calif. In By defining the rules and regu barriers that separated the new offi Bernardino. addition, he has worked five years lations clearly, the council hopes to cers from operating with each other. Professor Jim Eller Jr. was in Air Traffic Control, Military Interfraternity Council Presi rid any suggestions of foul play, or Their goal was to create finely unanimously elected Panhellenic Police, and he served his country as dent, J. Bradley Hoiton said, 'The any attempts to circumvent the tuned working relationships for Council Faculty Member of the a U.S. Marine. I.F.C. has been trying to clear up rules. next year. Year, by Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Phi, Contributing to the community any misconceptions of why these The criteria has been distrib and Kappa Delta SOTorities. is also important to Eller. He has With activities suchas fall rush, rules exist and how we intend to in uted to the delegates of each house, The contributions he has given served as Chaplain to Vietnam Greek Week, socials, and other corporate them into our current so that each fraternity will know to the students at Calif(xnia State Veterans of America, Delegate/ events, good relationships are esen- system. Both Rick Moral and exactly what they must do to pre University, San Bernardino were Minority Affairs Representative, tial to strengthening the system. F^nhellenic have been instrumen pare for the awards next year. recognized at a banquet earlier in and as speaker for over 100 civic tal in helping us achieve this goal." The council's biggest job has the quarter. clubs, organizations, and churches been to clarify the rules of the sys Eller holds a bachelor's degree in 10 different states, Washington Awards Include: Man of the tem. In previous years, hazy guide Another way I.F.C. is hoping in History /Economics from Chico D.C., and Canada. Year, Scholar of the Year (chapter lines have lead to a lack of respect to strengthen the fraternal system, State University, and a master's in Above all, Eller is a family and individual). Intramural Cham between each of the Greek houses is to iiKrease communication within Divinity from Southern Seminary. man. He places his wifeof25 years, pions, Greek Week Champions, and to the Interfraternity Council. the greek community. Eller is also a member of Phi Kappa Cherrlyn, an instructor at CSUSB, Best Pledge Class, and the Phi National Honor Society. These first on his list of many primties. President's Trophy. The system took some bumps To achieve this goal, the coun- degrees have lead to 11 years of He enjoys snow skiing with family teaching: management, sales, mar and iriends, reading classical litera Horton said, "Hopefully with keting, media, newscasting, and ture, and watching live theater; and clearly defined criteria and rules, programming work. names CSUSB productions as some sportsmanship and tradition can be Before coming to CSUSB, of his favorites. built from these awards. The Inter Eller was an instructor at Riverside Look for Eller in courses such as fraternity Council is proud of its ac Community College, University of Oral Communication, Inter-cultural STOP complishments thus far, and we look California at Riverside, and Grace Communication, Upper Division to next year with great expecta Church and Schools. He was also Writing, and Briefings and Presen tions. Our I.F.C. is aia level that we an Advertising/Sales Account Ex tations for the National Securities CRAMMINGI may all be proud of." ecutive at Brown and Bigelow, and Program. 2nd MONTH FREE 5x10 NEW MOVE IN ONLY Children's Center receives donation By J. Bradley Horton Special to The Chronicle The Children's Center at Cali- f6mia Slate University, San Ber nardino was presented a check for $3,501 in a ceremony last Monday. The money was raised by all Greek fraternities and sororities during Greek Week as one of the competitions. Through sponsor sheet dona tions and a recycling drive, the Greeks collectively gathered the money to present to the Children's Photo by Steven Jennings 1450 W. 23rd Center, in an effort to support the center's needs. MINI-SPACE (No. of Highland at Mt. Vernon) The ceremony took place out ton presented the check to Kim- that,"As Greeks, we want the cam side the Children's Center where berly Harris, the director of the pus to know that we are concerned 887-2351 Panhellenic Council President, Children's Center. about the University's needs, and it Dana Yamato, and Interfraternity Representatives from both feels good to see such a worthwhile u705 Council President, J. Bradley HOT- councils who were present agreed cause benefit from our efforts." THE CHRONICLE, CSUSB: JUNE 7. 1991 R.A.s announced for Serrano Village Commencement By Paul Robinson The new R.A.'s willgo through mer off to prqiare themselves for Staff Writer six different training sessions this the upccMning year. quarter including an introduction exercises slated The Resident Assistant staff seminar, a date rape seminar, and a Furst said she applied for the Nearly 4,000 students at California State University, San for Serrano Village has R.A. position be- Bernardino are eligible to participate in the university's 25th been announced for the cause"Iwantedto Commencement, Saturday, June 15 at SiSOpm. The outdoor cer 1991-92 school year ~ get more in emony will be held on the lawn area between the cast side of the after a three stage in "I enjoyed living here and volved,** and looks John Pfau Library and the Gymnasium. This group of graduates is terviewing process. want to help students enjoy forward to work the largest class in Cal State history to walk in Commencement exercises. living on campus" ing with people More than 30 stu and theleadership Also at this time, Cal State will recognize its Outstanding dents applied for sevoi -Amy Fonken, experience. "A lot Graduate and Undergraduate, along with its Most Distinguished positicms. The eighth goes into the job,** Alumni. position is filled by RA in Badger Hall she explained. Lois Carson, executive director of the County of Riverside's Christina Van Dyke Department of Community Action, will deliver Cal State's keynote who is a current R.A. Next fall Commencement address Her speech, tilled "The Institution and She will remain in Mojave Hall. leadership conference. will kick off with a weekerKl retreat the Individual: Enter to Learn - Depart to Serve," will focus on filled with skills building sessions encouraging graduates to si4)port their alma mater and to become The seven new R.A.*sare: Eric The R.A. *s met their returning and "programs that will help build involved in community service. Carson is a member of Cal State's Flannum (who will be in Arrow residentsatthcHousingMonopoly asenseoffamiIyamongtheR.A.*s first graduating class. head Hall), Amy Fonken (Badger held earlier this year. The Housing andgivetheR.A.*sareIaxing start,* Several dignitaries will join Carson on June 15 as members of Hall), JuliaFurst (Waterman Hall), Monopoly allowed returning resi said AssistantCocrdinator for hous Cal State's Commencement platform party. These individuals Val Jamora (Joshua Hall), Michele dents to choose their own rooms ing, Byron Howlett include: Dr. Ellis McCune, acting chancellor of the California State Perdue (Tokay Hall). Tyler for next year. University; Assemblyman Paul Woodruff, 61st Assembly District; Tread way (Shandin Hall), and The retreat will be followed and Dr. Luis S. Gomez, acting president of Crafton Hills Commu Michael Viscomi (Morongo Hall). The R.A.*s will have the sum by a week of intense training semi nity College. nars to help prepare the R.A.*s for The Distinguished Undergraduate Student Award will be *'the most difficult student assis presented to San Bernardino resident Debra Kay Ledford who is tant job on campus," Howlett said. graduaung with a B.A. degree in psychology with a G.PJ\. of 3.74. Twenty-four- year-old Joseph V. Fengler is the recipient of this Fonken is looking forward to year's Outstanding Graduate Student Award. Fengler holds a B.A. the challenge. "I enjoyed living degree from the University ofLaVemein political science and will her (in Serrano Village) and... I receive a master's degree in national security studies with a OP.A. want to help students enjoy living of3.68. Gomez wiU be receiving the Distinguished Alumni Award on campus," she said. bestowed annually by CSU San Bernardino. fiSAoiunoii Would like to congratulate the college graduates of *1991' Join us for comedy nights featuring top ranked The Chronicle comics Weds.-Thurs. nights atgiOO p.m. is looking for reporters, photographers, and editors And don't miss our weekends featuring top blues bands such as The Mighty Flyers, for the 1991-92 school year. Mitch Woods and his Rockets, and J.T Wat son. Fri,Sat,&Sun evenings. Get involved in your campus! NO COVER CHARGE! Bring this add for one Develop leadership potential! .25 margarita during the month of June. Beef up your resume'! Leam valuable writing and computer skills! "Ole Dinners", Fajitas chicken or beef includ ing a margarita for only $6.95 All students*All majors*All experience levels needed. Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. Mon-Fri. Carlos O'Briens is located off the 91 freeway, Leave your name and phone number with Dr. Gannon (central exit.) at campus extention 5815 and a Chronicle staff north of Harris Co. in the Riverside Plaza. member will contact you. (714) 686-5860. A We're looking forward to a great year! "TiT'.-.-i,-, rft THE CHRONICLE, CSUSB: JUNE 7, 1991 Last bash packs Pub by Alleen Crawford the rap beat in their end of the Asst. Business Manager world t-shirts. Caution streamers hung from Associated Students Produc the door warning all students on tions and the Student Union Pro entry. Fish nets hung from theceil- gramming Board hosted "The End ing, palm treesand pineapples were of The World Party Part IV, The all about, and balloons were every Last Luau", on Wednesday, May where. There was ev«i a pig, not 29 at the Student Union. the roastable kind as he was stuffed, lite party has become a year- fully decked in Hawaiian lays. end tradition at California State The beer chug was thespecial University, San Bernardino. event of theevening. BillBaumann The last Luau was an all day earned highest honms. event. Noon-time entertainment Charles Wu came "to hang featured World Peace Posse which out and party"and Karl Desmarais attracted the largest crowd of all came "to have a beer." Everyone afternoon bands this year. The was in festive spirits. evening pary, running from 8:30- Dusty West, the ASP escape midnight, took place at Wylie's vice chairman, said she would like Pub. to see the party continue yearly The party started small, butby because it gives the students who 10:30 students filled Wylie's. go here all of these years a tradi Audio Excellence DJ.'d the mu tional party to mark the end of sic, and stud^Us were dancing to every year. End of the World Party!!! Photographs by Steven Jennings THE CHRONICLE. CSUSB: JUNE 7, 1991 A new event was imple mented this quarter: the Mid week Howl. Held on Wednes days, it allowed clubs and campus organizations vis ibility and the ability to raise money. Here are a few pic tures of the events. J r THE CHRONICLE. CSUSB: JUNE 7, 1991 11 BUD SUMMER '91 ''THE SEARCH FOR BUDMAN" This summer look for special BUD SUMMER "Search for BUDMAN" entry certificates at your favorite store's BUD Family display. Mail in the certificate and you couid instantly win one of over 50,000 BUD SUMMER Fun prizes! PN INSTANTLY BY MAIL uLLnroM THE CHRONICLE. CSUSB: JUNE 7, 1991 Want to work on Cafe Shalom to Congratulations The Chronicle? Cynthia Pringle offer dancing See ad on page 9. needs a Gal folk-style Graduates!!! Photographs can Cafe Shalom, international folk f State jingle dancing, I be held on June 22 from be developed at If you ccHild utter 10 words or 7:30pm to 10pm at Temple Emanu KSSB-FM to continue broadcasting less, what would you say to typify El, 35th and E Streets in San Ber Bookstore Cal State San Bernardino? The gist nardino. Instruction takes place dur over the summer months Get your photos developed at of your phrase could turn into a ing the first hour followed by re Campus radio station KSSB 106.3 FM will continue to broadcast the Coyote Bookstore. Drop box slogan for the university if you fOT- quests. All are invited to attend. over the summer months and into the Fall quarter. KSSB offers a non locations are in the Commons, Stu ward your suggestions to Cynthia Admission donation is$2 for adults commercial diversified format ranging fromaltemative rock to adult dent Union, Housing Mail room Pringle in Public Affairs by June 21 and $1 for children under 12. For contemporary to r^. Request and information lines are always q>en at and in the Bookstore. Photos can at 5pm. For more information, call information, call (714) 886-4818 (714) 880-KSSB. then be picked up in the Bookstore. (714)880-5007. ' or (714) 824-8210. Scholarship opportunities offered by Kirby dealers Independent Kirby distributors, in conjunction with the Kirby Company (manufacturer of home care systems) are ccxitinuing their annual College Scholarship Program, "Makin' the Grade." The scholarships range from $250 to $1,000. This is designed to give college students a realistic alternative to dead-end summer jobs, the program emphasizes time management, communcation skills, and professionalism in an actual business setting. Participants work as full-time and part-time independent Kirby dealers during June, July and August, competing for monthly scholarships based on total sales. For more information contact the local Kirby dealer or from May 24 issue call (216) 228-2400. School of Education offers new teaching course \n A new course is being offered giving students a unique opportunity to give community service and help to kids who need them and earn credits. Sherry Howie, i^ofessor of secondary/vocational education at CSUSB will be teaching Education 542D, Community Service in Adolescent Literacy. Here is a prime opportunity for Marcla Rigney students to earn credits and teach ninth-grade high school students who have tested at or below the 36th percentile in reading on the California Tests of Basic Skills. For mwe information call Dr. Howie at (714) 880- 5627 or the School of Education at (714) 880-5600. Runner-Ups Take classes towards diploma over the summer Debbie Hanson You can continue working on your degree uiis summer! Summer Session classes tegin June 21 and most of the University's academic programs are offered. Walk-through regisu^tion is June 18. Summer Session is coordinated by the Office of Extended Education and is not state-supported. Fees are higher, but you have a better Diana Hyland chance of getting the classes you want and attending Summer Session brings you that much closer to fmishing your degree. You can pick up a free copy of the Summer Session catalog, which outlines the summer schedule, fees, and registration procedures, at the Officeof Extended Education, PL-560. For more information, call (714) Sharon Chen 880-5975. Lagoon/water park opens in Jurupa Paul Medure The Martin Tudor Jurupa Lagoon and Water Park located at 11660 in Sponsored by: The Letterman Jurupa will be open through June 30, weekends only. On July 1, the lagoon Jim's Pets • Canada Yogurt • Shark Club will open daily thru Sept. 2. The park features a 418-foot water slide and set to perform spacious lagoOT, plus sandy beaches, snack bar and play equipment. The A in Fontana facility is open from 10am to 5pm. For informaticHi call (714) 350-7635 The Letterman will be perform Biffkenitock ing at the Fontana Performing Arts ^TEACHING Center Friday, June 7.The Experience cointort in exciting new colors Letterman have had hits such as CREDENTIAL k • - nUOW and styles tor men, women "WhenlFallinLove","Theme From IN 10 MONTHS a Summer Place, Put your Head on Elcmcntary/Secondary and children. Repair My Shoulder, and Goin'Out of My NEW CLASSES BEGJN EVERY TEN WEEKS service available. Head/Can't Take My Eyes OjfYou. Tickets are available at the Per CHAPMAN COLLEGE - MORENO VALLEY forming Arts Center or at the Dcgrrr Iti Any Ai€?. Rpqui^d Evening CltSfS • Ten Mcnili Program Fontana Chamber of Commerce. The tickets range in price - $20, $25 Otfipf Courses Offered Lead To: MasJer of ArU Education oralimitednumberofGoldenCircle BA/Social Science tickets for $50 which includes a BSHeallh Scieix r MS'Psychnlogv Counsvi'ng MFCC "Meet the Artists" reception imme '14/882-1600 diately following the performance. 12968-D FREDERICK STREET AMGELOS For tickets and information, call MORENO VALLEY,CA t«O,.X,,.41Q8 K.Sieffa-Way-SaR Berpar-dino GA-92407 y THE CHRONICLE. CSUSB JUNE 7, 1991 Editor finds personai satisfaction in year ,,.thanks,^' fts been-Pan.. By Kim Perkins EdHor-in-Chelf Well, we've come to the end of another year. It has had its ups and downs, btu the rewards have been worth it all. TheChroniclehas survived two editors, two advisers, and many staff change overs. Yet in my ^es, has come out shining. Early on in the Winter quarter when The Chronicle was in danger of going under, a group of very dedicated people including myself believed that we could make it work. Fortunately, those in charge supported us too and gave us the go- ahead. The remainder of the winter quarter served as a time of rebuilding and paain^TheChronicle back on its feet Once I was established as editor and knew I was returning in the Spring quarto*, the ball was rolling. Many of the ideas! had longed to incorporate were on the threshold of being accomplished. Among these were; a new format that included twenty pages of a carefully designed la>*out, the building of a staff from four persons to 24 persoru, the implementation of new pages such as clubs, greeks, and bulletin bo^. a system page editors and delegation of powers, an efficient system for business and advertising, public relations which promoted a treasure hunt and Chronicle T- shiits, and anew guideline for ethics and jotimalistic goals. I have greatly enjoyed this time but I could not have done it without the devoted staff behind me. They have been a delight to work with and greatly encouraged me. It has been a wonderful opportuni^ for me to grow and do things I did not know I could do. . I want to thank those who made it possible including God, my ever-present guide and my parents who sat up late nights wondering if I was ever coming home. Next year. The Chronicle will be a lab papCT in the Communications department and will again be undergoing changes. I feel that it will be a good chmge and it will eventually make the paper stronger Joumistically as well as in many other areas than it has ever been before. As we reach the end of this year, we are also thinking about the beginning of a new one. I wishThe Chronicle much continued success and hope that it will bring as much joy to others as it has tome. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Is it the pub my car. Do you think it is wise to be Budget referendums "on company time." Recognition in here while the entire campus is It would prevent a defeated mea orWInchells? left unprotected?" sure from being put on the ballot for I believe a great mistake They responded by asking if I Solutions at least two years. It would apply occurred in the last edition of I am an average student who your paper. In the story about had ever heard of a break. Well, The state's budget crisis and local election codes to fee ref^en- drives an average car who also pays indeed I have, but I asked why were threats of major cutbacks and stu dum campaigns. The bill would "An Italian-Am^can Reconcilia $36.00 dollars every quarter for the tion", all the characters names they taking theirs at the same time? dent fee increases in the University also assure that students, not ad privlege of parking my car here. After answering me, the offic- of California (UC) and Califmiia ministrators would exercise opera were named. All the actors names And suprisingly, like a lot of stu ers decided they had heard enough StateUniversity (CSU) systems, are tional governance and management were included in parentheses. All dents at California State Univer and told me to get out. So as I was generating public protests and c(xi- of programs and facilities funded except for one. "^e leading role sity, San Bernardino (CSUS B), T ve leaving, I sarcastically thanked them siderable media coverage. Mean by these self-assessed student fees. of Huey Maximillian Bonfigliano, had my fair share of broken win for their time and referred to the while, a bill designed to help keep A.B. 1884 responds to serious was played not by a nameless dows and stolen stereos. Up to actcx, [but $36.00 I spent for their smices. student fees lower may not be get abuses which have been experienced one who has] earned now, I have assumed that it was just Their only respcmse was, "We have ting the public attention it deserves. by students in recent years. The bill his second consecutive invitation part of the risk of coming to a school to pay it too!" I don't think it It is Assembly bill 1884(A.B. 1884.) cleared the Higher Education Com to the Irene Ryan Acting Compe that didn't fund its campus police occured to them that they park their It aims tocurtail sharply rising cam- mittee with 8 "yes" and 3 "no" tition as a result of his i^or- very well, that maybe the police mance in the play. cars at the police station, while i pus-based student fees. (Campus- votes. On June 5, it will be consid were doing the best they could. I havetoparknearthedorms. (Which based fees are assessed locally at ered by the Ways and Means Com I believe that an injustice was have discovered different, however. car do you think is going to be individual campuses of the UC and mittee. Students statewidearecon- [perpetrated] upon Karl About two weeks ago, I was Desmarais, and his vandalized?) • CSU systems.) tacting legisl^ures and urging sup name should leaving the library after a late night Maybe I came off wrong to Lee Butterfield, the executive port This is a good bill and I hope be printed along with a statement study session (around 1:30 a.m) and these cops, but my point is still director of the University of Cali that students at California State Uni- by the editorial staff, apologizing ft^ walking past thepub, I noticed valid. Because th^ is a lack of fornia Students Association v^ity, San Bernardino will do the for the mistake. Common two squad cars patted outside (the man power, the campus police have (UCSA) says that runaway costs same. Phone calls and letters to decency dictates that you do not only two squad cars patrolling the to make the most of what they've threaten access to high^education. legislators CAN sway their v(Xes. leave out one person's name in a campus that night.) ^^en I looked list of six, especially one who did goL That means being on the job UCSA drafted A.B. 1884., and the We can't afford to have public col in the pub, i saw the two patrolm^ such an outstanding job in the when they are supposed to be, and California State Students Associa leges and universities only the sitting at a table with some of the having a policy of not taking their tion (CSSA) is also backing the bill. wealthy can afford! production. staffthat work there. Idon'thaveto breaks simultaneously, especially If the bill becomes law, it would tell you that this was extremely frus at night It would be a shame if a require full ballot disclosure of Excerpts from a letter to Nick Nazarian trating to see. So, I worked up my crime more serious than stereo steal amount and duration of any pro The ChronieU courage, knocked on the dotn*, and ing (i.e. rape, murder) was ccmimited posed fees; impact on financial aid from was reluctantly let in. The first while they wwe taking their well- resources; and exact the disposition Montgomery R. Koopkin thing I said to the patrolmen was, Ad Nauseum deserved break. of fees collected. It would also Legal Affairs Coordinator 'Dai'ttake this the wrong way, but prohibit administrators from cam UCSD's $35,0(X).00 is more than the I have had two stereos stolen from Karl C. Rocha paigning for or against student fee New Indicator newspaper average American will make in the THE CHRONICLE, CSUSB: JUNE 7. 1991 3 IPllMi©!! WRITE THE RELATIONSHIPS: CHRONICLE! HE: But, I thought we had neck? Well, it'sridiculous! People express the nature of a rel^Uionship. relations, there would be no need Send comments, let mething? should stop trying to constantly la But such verbal expression should for concern or communication. ters, opinions, car bel the expression of emotions, and only be volunteered, and chCTished RelaticMiships are the in toons and other mis <• SHE: I'm soiry , that is not instead, concentrate on experienc doubly so. teraction of people with people. cellany to the Student t^Imeant at all, not what I meant ing them. Itisfruitlessand wasteful Asking pointed questions They are not always perfect (ah, Union, Room 103. Or, that it were so I) but they do not need at all to use time spent together in debate about the nature or progress of a drop off material in instead of enjoying the pleasure of relaticHiship is a sign of insecurity, detailed definition and extrapola Mail Box 15 of the Stu Relationships. How hard each othCTs' company. Relation and should be avoided at all costs. tion to the degree. Such activity dent Union. "Letters to ttey are to define; how hard to ex ships should be islands of comfort Sensitivity, however, cannot be ig is just a waste of time and a lack of the Editor" should be plain; how hard to recognize. How in the tempest of life, not thundCT- nored. If one senses that a relation ccmcem fw anything that is mean approximately 300 ingful. I imy times have you been "in- clouds which add to the chaos of the ship is heading in a direction that is Don't quibble over words, words, but longer let : votved" with someone,only to find storm. unexpected and not desired, that is justinteractand thedetails will woik ters may be consid I thatthe definition of this word be- The key to this is the ex the time to voice objection or con themselves out. Express yourself ered. Letters must be i comes a major issue? When does pressing of emotion within a rela cern. It is vital that these concerns with actions, and when necessary, double-spaced, and ei tiiat "someone" become your "sig tionship. A p«wn should know be discussed in a manner both civil add words to underscore their mean ther typed or printed. nificant other", your "girlfriend/ how another feels because of their and with much listening. Confron ing. Don'tbeafraidtoexpresshow Letters must be signed. l)oyfiiend'',or(yikes!) your "mate?" actions, not because it has been tation is anathema! Because after you feel, but don't whine or con Anonymous and offen "Just what does our 'rela- sweated out This is not to say that all, it is in order to maintain some stantly ask for "relationship-up sive letters will not be dates." If you do, you'll become IUD' mean?" the v^balizaticm of emotions is to sort of relationship that discussions printed. How often has that ques be neglected, but rather, words were undertaken in the first place. tiresome and irritating. Then it tion raised the hair IRP extends credit line to The Chronicle IRP. By Kim Perkins ettdof die bargain; thaiihe $6,000 The board met on Tuesday, the various {HD^ams. Howie also state J LliJl ihe luim nor ol {)rognim> Editor In Chief llwy providul this ye.« wm icalIv May 28, At the meeting, a fffoptwi- cont'd from pg. 1 Caluwiji;! SiJic I'nivcrsity. money iwid up lr\>iU for udvertiN • li.m was nude loe^uMssli a I me ol" reqiie-luig lundmg hil^ i i.M.'n and is I'ledit to f.Vi/.'/iii/f in the projected to continue to do i50 in ; Fengler said that it did not re San Ho!n;irJiiio's Insirut-lKHully ing puiposes, not funding. Next Tht ami'iini ol >".CX>o. ArterdelilKTai-1 light of the Slate budget cuts. ceive funding due to the wording of RoLUcii Prcvrnni^ Boat J (IkP ycjr. ASl has piovuWl avain tor advcrtisjne purixxscs. ing on the snb|».v I, the N »dt ri ue jtu! Dr Howie though in lawir of the request as stated above. Bi^urJi h:i> exL'mii.'d :i S'jJXlOi Hendricks, who wrote the request, crodii liiK' ui lite nmv..iNii>\ sui Ttw Coniiuurikaiii-n^ De- J "^o.lUK) hue .'f crcdu Inmi ihe funding The Chromcle^ was op hoaid's reserve lund« It The posed to the fwoccditrc of extend- denies the charge saying, 'it was ilcni ijevii p'api f I ha CK'cnuir. pan menl put iJi A fef|«tsl Ifi the C/w-amc/eneedsextrafundStiirnay: in,; aedii hues to pnigiam, Kisetl not worded in that way." Students This decision has resulted from a IKP subi-oiiimiiu-e ior S7K make a request to the board, which; on reserve funds, saying that it is a ; may request to see IRP records at process tliat be^ last year. XOi-ovzi 1 heOrrtniJt- cxfx'n^t'S. will ihen voiiudcr lUiiut jppiove as i prei.i\!eii[ they dorrt hji-e imans the Associated Students, Inc. in the I Horn needed for Reggae Sale Jobs and Ska Band to play in Inland Empire, Orange Classified and Personal ADS Alaska Summer Employ County and Beach cities Houses for sale; Great ment - fish- eries. Earn during summer and possi Classified Rates Investment. 3 Bedroom, 3 $5,000+/month. Free trans bly longer. Call Joel at $5.00 for first 15 words Private Bath. Pool and portation! Room & Board! 864-7174 or Zack at 769- ' and 3O0for each additional word. View. Lots more- owner Over 8,000 openings. No leaving state. $169,900 9257. exp. necessary. Male or Special!!!! (close to college). 883- Female. For employment Attn. Gamers! Polycon is Personal ads for $1.00 5717. call 1 (206) 298-3691 returning to SLO on June for 15 words or less. 21-23,1991, featuring the For Sale 1984 Camaro- ext.80 AD&D toumament. Prere- black, T-top V-8, Air, Auto/ Send ad requests to: The Chronicle Ad Manager gistration closes May 20. O.D., IROC interior $4,800. 5500 University Parkway YMCA Camp Arbolado Write to P.O. Box 4526, Call Tom (days) 880-5975 San Bernardino, Ca 92407 needs resident summer San Luis Obispo, CA or (eve.) 886-9181. staff: Ropes course in 93403 for details. structors, certified lifegaurd Personal Drea Bollier, 2282 College: 5 yrs. new. and nurses. Contact Beth iWord Processing The final for Mr. 4 bedrooms/2 bath, lots Miller at YMCA at (213) Klever's class, Intro to 943-7241. of extras. $134,500. Word Processing/ Typing- E.B., software, has been moved Submit all offers. Please Papers, theses, reports. THANKS FOR ALL OF to Monday, June 10. call Debbie 889-0621, Wanted Exp. in APA, MLA, medi YOUR SUPPORT. WE You can accomplish cal & Tiu^bian styles. Red- ARE GOING TO MISS Tell A friend or teacher. Baseball card collector will anything you put your mind lands/Mentone location. YOU! buy your baseball, football, to... For Sale: Adam 'Susan Watts 794-0094. -THE STAFF basketball and hockey As long as they don't mind. Colecovision computer cards. Quick cash. Call Congratulations to Tau -S.J. system $150.00. Also, Typing/Word Processing: Maurice days at (818) 906- Kappa Epsilon's graduating portable electric typewriter reports, theses, resumes, 3550 and eves, at (818) class of'91: Michael Shea, Shouse- Thanks for helping $30.00. CaU Tracy 886- APA format. Call Joan 789-0315. 887-6131/5 min. from Kenneth Ingram, Jesse with the last issue... 7772. - The Chronicle CSUSB. Reyes, Pankaj Patel, Jose Arturo Paz, Jr., Marc Wanted: Chronicle staff members Typing/Word Processing: Gemmel, and Jon Farthing. Mr. King, reports, thesis, resumes, TKE is the fraternity for Why weren't you at the for next year. APA format. Call Joan life. pool? I missed you.-A.C. 887-6131/5 min. from -All of your Fraters in CSUSB. Sigma Eta Chapter. See ad on page 9. 9 10 11 45. Greek (abbr.) ACROSS 29. Faintly Hgbted 42. At another time 47. Collection of poems 31. Picnic pest 44. Dash 49. Lettuce preparation 45. Herediatry unit 1. Largest continent 33. 'Male pronoun 51. Uon 46. Chcatnut-coiored horse 5. Direction (abbr.) 34 43.560 sq. feet 52. Southern state 36. Wasbed by waves 48. Craft S. DiplomBcy 55. To the inside 50. Hi^ card 12. Quiet; not working 37. Better than • 56. IMrection (abbr.) 39. Derived or coming from 51. Part of face 22 123 O. Rule 57. Able to gain «itry 40. Gaze 53. At 14. Yon (archak) 54.Beh J THE CHRONICLE. CSUSB: JUNE 7. 1991 Coyotes cap off season with World Series appearance the year, Deagle is automatically By Richard Sjoroos odist Tucker, in 10 2/3 innings It's something they won't fwget!' regular season is ova*. You start nominated for the NCAA Division Sports Editor pitched in the series, had a 2.S3 Three Coyotes, David Rex, recruiting right away and then start earned run average and seven CharlieRedd,and Aaron Marcarelli, tryouts in October and then in Janu III Coach of the Year. However, Deagle said the honor probably will Battle Creek, Michigan proved strikeouts. were named All-American (Rex was ary the regular season starts. So it's to to the coach of national champi to be an unfriendly host as the Cali Cal State banged out 31 hits in a first team selection, while Redd been a long year, but a rewarding onship team, Ed Flahoty of South- fornia State UnivCTsity, San Ber the three games, including 17 in the and Marcarelli were chosen to the one." em Maine (38-6). nardino baseball team suffered final contest However, the Coy third team. By being named region coach of elimination at the Division III na otes left a total of 19 men on base Rex finished the season with a tional championships, despite win (nine in the final game) and ccnn- .408 average, 19 home runs, 57 Golf team finishes ning their opening game. mitied four errors (compared to ncHie RBI,64hitsand45runsscored. He The Coyotes defeated Method by their opponents), which played a also compiled a .985 fielding p^- ist College, 4-3, in the opener, but huge factor in their elimination. centage. Redd hit .381 with seven lost to eventual champion Southern They were in excellent shape to doubles, four homers, 35 RBI and fifth at nationals Maine (lS-3) and was eliminated avoid elimination, but the bullpen 46 runs. HeisalsoCSUSB'sonly By Audrey Vogel Charles DeLorey placed seveath on Sunday (May 26) by Methodist, couldn't hold a 7-5 lead in the sev four-year letterwinner. Marcarelli Staff Wrner overall with a score of 304, wily 8-7. enth inning. stacked up a .351 avoage, 54 hits, four shots off the leader. DeLorey Cal State had several admirable The Coyotes finished the season five home runs, 23 RBI and 15 California State University, San made second team All-Am^can offensive performances, as Darrell with a 28-13 record and back-to- doubles. Bernardino's golf team travelled to This was DeLorey's third All- Baker went 5-fOT-12, while David back West Region Championships. All three will hope to be taken Lincoln,NebraskaMay 21 to com American award. He wasalsovoted Rex and Miguel Salazar each col Head coach Chuck Deagle put to the major league draft this week. pete in the Division III National for All-American Honorable Men lected four hits. TwoofRex'swent gether a record of 132-57-2 (.698 Deagle also capped off a fine competition. tion status in 1988 and 1990. for home runs. winningpercentage) in his five years season by being named NCAA Di CSUSB's golf team led the first Brad Casatorph, a senior, tied Issac Jackson also proved some involved with the program. vision III West Region Coach of round by three strokes with a 299, for 27th place with a 311 total. Greg spaik, coming off the bench to go 6- "I am really proud of this team," the Year for the sec ••••• fiNNani. •; U- ,-^Vv"VvV:.;^v Hi Supplies Gifts Computer Software Reference Books Stuffed Animals Computer Supplies THE CHRONICLE. CSUSB: JUNE 7. 1991 The Budweiser. Sports Page Featuring Cal State Rec Sports Here it is sports fans, the last Bud Sports Page of the "PO-'Pl school year so read it while it's hot Since all you Cal State dudes and deudettes won't be aroun for awhile, have a great summer and good luck with finals. And don't forget, don't spectate, recreate! GOLF RESULTS The Miller golf results are in. Here's the top five winners in the men's and women's categories: MEN WOMEN Mike Shea 24 Susan Garcia 29 Stan Tabangcura Michelle Smith 31 Jeff Kettle 27 Sue Strain 31 Phillip Stuczyn^ 28 Anne Cordaro 32 Brian Overton 29 Lisa Pope 36 Congratulations winners! CAR RALLYE RESULTS The race winners are across the finish line and h«e are the winners with their vehicle and time of error: 1. Stu Clayton and Bill Begorre, Chevy Corsica :58 2. James Flood and Pete Gatlin, Toyota Corolla 1:32 M 3. Debbie Kar and Karla Roberts, Honda Civic 2:54 Congratulations race winners and for all of you who missed out, your loss. So get out th^ next year and I PQ show your stuff. SOFTBALL UPDATE w Here it is softball fans, the moment you've all been waiting for-the championship games. In the men's m league it's the Creatures loo vs. Delta Sig. The game will be Friday, June 7, at 4:30. In co-rec softball it's w Demolition vs. Slammers. That game was held Wednesday, June 5-your guess is as good as mine as who's champion. Also, on Friday, June 7 at 3iMn there will be a softball All-Star Game. The teams will consist of All-Star GDI's vs. All-Star Greeks. GDI team will consist of 2 people from each team and the Greeks will consist of 3 people frwi each team. It was a great season and hope to see everyone out th«e next year. Good luck teams! SUMMER REC I've got some info for you about summer rec hours here at CSUSB, so hwe they are: 1. Pool hours will be Monday-Saturday, 1 lam-lpm, campus community only. Also, lpm-5pm campus community and public. 2. On Mondays, 6pm-9pm there will be pick-up hoops and the weightroom will be open. 3. On Thursdays, 6pm-9pm there will be pick-up v-ball games and the weightroom will be open. 4. Tennis courts 1-4 will be open dawn to dusk, seven days a week. FUTURE EVENTS On Friday, September 29 there will be the annual back to school bash. The costume theme will be "Pirate Night" so gel into your costumes and get ready for fun, games, music, and swimming. There will be a costume contest and plenty of "fun" so well see you all there in 3 months. IMS BUD'S RHt YOU. m THE CHRONICLE, CSUSB; JUNE 7, 1991 Lakers call upon luck during postseason By Richard Sjoroos Their good fortune continued and the Lakers retumed the favor in happening?). The second came on court advantage to iheir side. This game not only proved that Sports Editor against the Golden State Warriors game three to take a 2-1 series in the amissed 15-footjumper by the usu in the second round. Relying on a series. Game four provided some ally reliable Terry Porter. Lucky? everywies in for one hell of a series, but that where the Lakers are con In the dicticm ary,luck is defined height advantage at every position of the luckiest shooting that has You make the call. cerned, sometimes it is defmitely as "the seemingly chance h^>pen- and ice cold shooting by the War ever been seen on abasketball court. Luck didn't stop there. In game better to be lucky than good. ing of events which affect one in a riors, the Lakers rolled to a 4-1 Nearly everything the Lakers threw one of the finals, the Lakers called In game two, luck popped in and fortunate way." It should read, "see series win. The only game that up wnet in, while everything the on it once again to pull out a 93-91 victory over the Chicago Bulls. out as the Lakers got some breaks the Los Angeles Lak^s." Chris Mullin, Golden States top Blazers put up didn't With 24 seconds left and the Bulls and hung close throughout the fust The Lak^ lucky road to the scOTer, played well, the Warriors Luck took a back seat in game half, trailing by fiveatintermission. NBA finals started in the first round won. If he had been able to shoot five, as the Blaz^ showed the world up by two, Michael Jordon barely However, the second half showed of the playoffs against the Houston even remotely comparable to his that when they play good basketball missed the shot that would have put that there might be something that Rockets. In game one, with time season form in the other games, they can beat anybody, cruising toa Chicago upby four and all butsealed Laker luck can't beat....good, hard winding down, Byron Scott of the who knows what might have hap 95-84 win. up the game. Instead those lucky Lakers got another chance and with physical play. That and 62% field Lako^ made a three-pointer that pened. Game six will go down as one of 14 seconds left, Sam Perkins made goal shooting. The Bulls domi gave Los Angeles the win. The The Lakers looked upon the in the greatest games in playoff his- nated the second half, scoring 38 controversy was over whether or famous luck again in round three, tcxy and could be called "the one a three-point prayer to put the Lak ers upby one. Down but not out, the (Jordon had 14 of them) points in not the shot was off beforethe buzzer this time against the Portland Trail thatgotaway." Luck was on center Bulls called on Jordon to defeat the third quarterenroutelo a 107-86 sounded. The o^icials ruled that it Blazers. Luck was prevalent from stage as the Blazers blew two luck and the Lakers with the final win that evened the series up at one was, but the replay clearly showed game one, as the Blazers built a 13- opportunites to win the game. The shoL What do you think happened? apiece. that it wasn't. Had Housttm been point lead heading into the fourth Hrst coming on a Blazer steal, lead That's right, luck won as Jordan's All those Laker fans had better able to win that opening game on quarter, only to see it wiped away as ing to a four on one, which resulted just hold off on the celekation, the Laker's home floor, it may have they couldn't buy a basket down the in Cliff Robinson watching the ball shot rattled around the rim and po]^)ed out, clinching the game for because luck may have finally met mean't an early exit from the play- stretch in a 111-106 defeat. trickle off his fingertips out of the Lakers and swinging the home its match. o^s for Magic and company. The Blazers rolled in game two bounds. 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