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Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives
5-18-2001
May 18th 2001
CSUSB
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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]. Features Arts & Entertainment lovote Sports Graduation is about Student Play Festival Coyotes fall short in to commence... reviewed,.. title game... on page 4 on page 7 on page 12 THE
C H R O I L E May 18, 2001 Circulation 5,000 California State University, San Bernardino Issue 24 Vo!unie34 Free Money For School
Cal Grant T: applications a half time basis. are now available at the Prior to receiving an award payment, students must sign Financial Aid Office, UH- and return a Teaching Service 150 and the Credential Agreement wherein they agree Did you hear Assistance for Students in to teach for a minimum of one Education (CASE) year in a California public low- about the Run- Office, CH-123. performing school for each award increment of up to By Patricia McMahon $2,000 received. Recipients Off eleetion? Cal Grant Coordinator who fail to meet the teaching obligation will be required to By J.J. Eddy Cal Grant T is a tuition/fee repay the Cal Grant T award in full. News Editor award program that is offered for one academic year to To apply for the Cal Grant T One week to the day after students who have a bachelor's by the July 1 deadline, students the ASl elections, poll degree or higher and. are must have a complete and booths were out in three actively working towards an accurate Free Application for strategic places collecting initial teaching credential. Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) votes for two run-off Students must be enrolled in filed with the Federal elections. Why the need for and attending a program of Processor. Students may file another round of elections? professional teacher on-line at: www.fafsa.ed.gov. The ASI election code preparation approved by the In addition, students must also California State University Chancellor Charles B. Reed argued specifically states that in Commission on Teacher complete the Cal Grant T that California Faculty Associations concerns were based on order for a candidate to win Credentialing (CTC) on at least GPA Verfication Form. misconceptions and miscalculations. she/he must corner over 50% of the student vote. Both the offices of the Campus Police Reports... Faculty Contract President and the Vice- President of Finance will be By Ana 1 Cespedes decided on in this last week's election. Dave Staff Writer Concem Countered "Gonzalez, who received April 10, Officer Mark Hoover report that lists the Cal State system 43.76% of the student vote, By Stacy Benderman as 11"' out of 21 comparable and Luis Portillo, who arrested a student that he has, Staff Writer universities surveyed in average received 33.21% of the known from previous contact, due faculty salaries while the workload student vote, are both in to his warrant in Riverside County Chancellor of the Cal State per faculty member as well as their -Run-Off that is still pending. At the time of University system, Charles B. average class size ranks among the his arrest he threatened Officer Hoover, which added more Reed, responded to some tough highest. Continued on Page 10 questions about negotiations with Chancellor Reed explained that charges against him. 'Besides this incident, the rest of the i n s 1 d e the California Faculty Association, they "have maintained an 18 to 1 week has been good, as long as the students do what they headed by President Susan student ratio" at Cal State need to do that is study, we have no problem' said Sgt. Meisenhelder, last Thursday campuses. USNews.com reports news 2,3 Sarmiento. during a Cal State-wide that the Cal State system is running teleconference. Chancellor Reed at a student/faculty ratio of 19.8 to argued that the Associations's 1 as compared to 18.7 to 1 held by Saturday May 12 - somebody violated a restraining order. features 4,5 concerns are based on the much larger University of A man came on campus and tried to contact his girlfriend misconceptions combined with California system. Therefore, CSU editorials or wife. When he was identified she called the police. He miscalculations. The two forces ranks similarly to other educational oninions 6 was gone when they got there. , are butting heads, and their figures institutions in this state. and ideas about upcoming The Chancellor explained that in negotiations couldn't be more order to meet the increasing student Sunday May 13 - A personwas batteredin a residential a & e 7,8 opposite. population at CSal Statecampuses, calendar hall but it is under investigation and they can not give any The Association is approaching the system is continually adding more information other than it was between a male and a contract negotiations with Cal faculty members to its payrolls. He classifieds 9 female. State to resolve a host of their stated that they have "added 2,232 concerns. Meisenhelder stated, new tenure-track faculty members "It's about getting the power to get during (the last 5 years) and", he sports 11.12 Monday May 14 - The Earthquake brought in a little old (the Chancellor) to agree with -Countered lady seeking medical assistance. She was treated for very things he doesn't want to agree minor injuries and did not need the assistance of a doctor. with." The Association cited a Continued on Page 10 ASI Election IXFews The Coyote Chronicle May 18. 2001 Luis Portillo The Chronicle interviews Dave Gonzalez the Presidential hopefuls... CC: Do you feel the run-off is CC: Do you think that ASI in your favor? Are you nervous should have done more to about it? publicize the election run off? I believe I have a slightly better chance than I did Definitely, what has ASI during the general election done? They have not posted • because my name will be on the any type of signs.. They ballot this time. With that, should be supporting all of I'm not taking anything for the candidates and not ex granted. I am nervous in the pect the student candidates sense that I want to make sure to do all the work. I can reach as many students before Election Day. CC: Are you aware that the Board of Directors had the CC: Does ASI expect to get the power to postpone the run-off same amount of voters as the election? first election (just un$ler 1300?) photos courtesy of Joesph Bailey III No... Historically, voter turn out is a lot less for Election run-off elOections because people feel that CC: Do you think postponing the run-off they have already voted and might not would have benefited the student ASI vot understand why they need to vote again. Results ing members? However, since we will have two days and more voting booths I'm hoping that we have a President: They (the students) don't know there is a comparable if not better turnout than last Dave Gonzalez* tie, they don't even know how the (ASI) week. 43.76% majority rule vote works. One of the Luis Portillo* 33.21% main reasons why thdre 'i's^rTo'campus"I'ife CC: What efforts are being done to make the ASI Alma Clark 23.03% and we have a commuter school is because members aware of a run-off? ASI does not reach out to those people who just go home, work and study. They Since of its so soon after the last election, I Executive Vice-President: need to open up to those individuals and think the only days that it will be advertised they won't. Because they (ASI) does not is on the days of the election. I do wish that Sara Tabbut 54.97% want our opinion. we had more time though. Fatima Cristema 43.03% CC: Do you plan to print a "state of the CC: Could the board of Directors push back the student" address quarterly in the run-off election so that the Student body can Vice-President of Finance: Chronicle an
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Faculty Advisor Managing Editor Features Editor Design Editor Online Editor Dan Evans Jorge G. Salazar Monica Turner Davin G.Duarte Jennifer Thierry
News Editor Executive Editor Business Manager Ad Manager ^ Manager John J. Eddy ChrisWalenta Linda Sand Jandi Morrison Open THE University Hall, Room 037 A&E Editor 5500 University Parkway, Matt Schoenmann San Bernardino, CA 92407 COYOTE (909) 880-5289 (newsroom) (909) 880-5297 (business office) Copy Editors CHRONICLE FAX (909) 880-7009 E-Mail: Jason Gallo [email protected] Catherine Howl Staff Writers :Goldi Avalos, Stacy Benderman. Claire Benson, Anna Cespedes, Shawn Cobb, Lafayette Might, Pat Kissell, Khalia Lindsay, Carli Norris, Misty Reed, Douglas Scarborough, Amy Stubbs, Rika Yoshimoto The Coyote Chronicle {The Chronicle) is published on every Thursday during the academic session by the Depaitment of Communication Studies, California State University, San Bernardino. The opinions expressed in The Chronicle are those of the student writers and editors, and do not reflect the views of the university, its administration or faculty, or any other person or institution unless
Tire appearance of any advertisemeni in The Chronicle does not constitute an endorsement by the newspaper of the goods and services advertised. The Chronicle reserves the right to reject any advertisement it deems inappropriate^ . , . .. The Coyote Chronicle May 18,2001 Are you Ready for Graduation?
Office of Admissions and By Monica Turner up until June 15"'. Records to see exactly what Features Editor Students planning to gradu classes you have left. Each ate in June 2001 should have copy cost $2 and you must . received commencement let With graduation just have some form of identifi ters in the mail. They were around the comer for many cation to pick it up. mailed out the week of April Cal State students, many jun Along with your grad 14"?. Ifyou are not planning to iors and seniors may be won check, you will also need to graduate this June and are like dering what they need to do purchase a cap and gown and many students who take an to prepare for their gradua announcements, which can extra quarter to finish their de tion day. be purchased in the Coyote grees, Cal State has elected to If you are planning to Bookstore. Students planning try something new this winter. graduate in June 2001, you to graduate with a Bachelor's For the first time, there will be should have already filed a degree can expect to pay $25 a winter commencement cer graduation check. Grad for a cap and gown. Gradu emony for students who finish checks can be found in the ate students planning to up in the fall quarter. Office of Admissions and graduate with a Master's de Graduation will be held in Records, located in Univer gree will be charged $50 for CoussoulisArenaon June 16"' sity Hall. They cost $15 for a their caps and gowns. An and 17^ If you have any ques single major and $30 for a nouncements can range any tions you can check with the double major. You can also where from $ 12 for a stan Office of Admissions and expect to pay a late fee of $5 dard ten pack to over $ 100 for Records or the Coyote Book if you do not file a grad check personalized ones. Caps, store. You can also call the before the deadline. gowns and announcements commencement hotline at 880- You can also pick.up a copy went on sale April 24"' and 7050 or visit their web site at of your PAWS report in the Some former graduates from 2000 show ojf their caps and gowns will continue to be available commencement.csusb.edu. Poetic Justice like this regularly like GARBAGEINTKE By Khalia Lindsay Wednesday night karaoke Staff Writer because, "Poems like GUTTER SPOILS MURE [hers] can be appreciated In a warm atmosphere, by all because everyone decorated like a small has experienced falling in NTKE STREET. Italian bistro, Cal. State and out of love." Tanisha Student's expressed the Bradley, another student sentiments of their hearts who writes about her per you Wv\ou;, by participating in "Po sonal life experiences, V)uf fUe you foss etic Justice," a program says, "This gives students ^ iv\f6 fUe sVveeV inFo sponsored by the Student a chance to relax, relate, Sfovwv pol)uHv\^ Union, on Wednesday, and release." Reginald ouv vivevs, May 2. Pierre Palmer, Scott Ross, who read "Be student union program ware the Mask" by Paul be^^cUes. TKe sFencU coordinator, said "Poetic Lawrence Dunbar, says, fUe co*^F^i*^in^Hov\ dnv\ Make the difference of a lifetime. PROJECT Call I'SSS-calteach or visit PolluHotg PREVENTION www.calteach.com To report illegal dumping or for more CalTeach, administered by the CSU Chancellor's Offict pollution prevention tips, call: 1(800]CLEANUP "•i v/'j' J'/t /* wV Fea t u re s May 18,2001 The Coyote Clironicle The Price of Living On or Off Campus The cost of living in the By Patrick Kissell dorms and off campus is Staff Writer somewhat equal, providing you find a reasonably priced Life in the dorms vs. life apartment or house and live off campus. Which is bet within your means. Accord ter? Which is more cost ef ing to my research, living in fective? These are questions an affordable, nearby apart that people ask themselves ment is on average between every year when deciding $75 to $100 cheaper than liv between living in the dorms ing in the dorms. And that's or off campus. 1 lived in the including utilities and food. dorms for 2 years and am The food is also much better currently living off campus. living off campus because There are advantages and Pictures of student dorms show how many college students live you don't have to eat at the disadvantages to both. Commons. Yes, the Com Hopefully this article will even have a residential area it is just a short walk back students that live in the mons is convenient, but let's help shed some light for a that features a swimming your room to relax. The dorms because they are un face it; the food is gross. few students still trying to pool, pool table, and video dorms are also a great place der 21 anyway. But what So there are a few reasons decide where they want to games among others things. to live if you do not have a about the residents that are that might help you decide live next year. The main appeal of the car. legally allowed to drink? about where you're going to The dorms at times can dorms is their convenience. Although living off cam Why can't someone who is live next year. Keep in mind be a great place to live. At a The dorms are very conve pus makes it harder to meet 21 enjoy a beer in their that there are new dorms be commuter school like Cal nient being that they are on people, it does offer a lot room? Living off campus is ing built and fhey might State it is not always easy to campus and just a short walk more freedom than living in also good because you do bring a totally new atmo rheet people and make to every building at Cal the dorms. I do not recom not have to deal with the sphere to living on campus. friends. Living in the dorms State. They are also good on mend the dorms for anyone Housing Office. Each year But wherever you choose to makes it very easy to meet those days of a cancelled 21 years of age or older. the Housing Office promises live, just remember to make people. They offer a wide class or between classes Everyone knows that there is improvements and additions sure you have a good time variety of activities that each when many students have no alcohol allowed in the to the dorms. Very few of and enjoy your college ex resident can take part in and breaks. When this happens dorms. This is fine for most these ever happen. perience. The "An Introduction to Legal Analysis The best first step & Writing" for prospective Chronicle Junel8-July 12, 2001 This dynamic four week law studen|^^i course is an introduction to the law school experience. Using law school based University of La Verne Wants You assignments, students will learn essential skills including effective writing style, case College of IMW synthesis, outlining and exam preparation. We are looking for future Taught by Dr. David Samuelson, Ph.D. features editors for the fall Professor of Law $500 course fee quarter of 2001. If you Call for an application and information think you have what it (877) 858-4529 Registration deadline takes and are interested June 10, 2001 call 880-5289 or email 320 East D Street [email protected]. We Ontario, OA 91764 - www.ulv.edu/law look forward to hearing email: [email protected] from you. i i t 3 - Mreew.r-f • 7 The Coyote Chronicle May 18, 2001 summer retreat, aespite their prior political associations. An Outside Perspective Their responsibility will be expandsd next year when ASI membership fees double to $66. om Inside Coyote They will have to deal with the threat of a faculty strike, increasing student population, I for one would like to see and disgruntled students who more positive campaigning and can't afford the Tuition increase elections. I would like to see because gasoline, electricity, By John J. Eddy ASI promote all candidates, on water, and natural gas prices News Editor an equal playing field, and . hikes have already diminished promote the elections itself what extra money they had A c c u s a t i o n s through posters, fliers and saved. As leaders of the campus, misunderstandings, foul play advertisement in the Chronicle. they will'be watched and and name calling...ahhh...the I myself was not notified of the critically questioned for their beauty of politics. For those polling stations for the first actions. who were unaware. election until two days before The winning candidates in this Incorporated Students the election. 1 want ASI to years elections don't appear as Associated held it's annual ASI reflect, listen to the concerns, important to the welfarew of the elections, drawing in just over and serve the students of Cal common student as the 1300 students, a high for recent Sate San Bernardino, not just responsibility all students must times. But is that something to say they will. assume in keeping a check on our be proud of? Should ASI pat Both slates in this year's ASI, to make sure they do their their backs for reaching less than election shared similar goals, job and represent us. We must 10% of the student population? visions and aspirations for the work with them and not against I myself say yes. I believe upcoming school .year. them unless the consensus of the •"profgress- she CFA San Bernardino Chapter 5500 State University Parkway San Bemai'dino. California 92407 Dear Students, FACULTY WORKING CONDITIONS ARE STUDENT LEARNING CONDITIONS The primary mission of the California State University is This is why it sometimes appears that faculty are too busy to give your education, and the relationship most essential to your students the individual attention they expect. education is the relationship between you and the faculty. The The CFA and CSU administration are now entering bargaining California Faculty Association (AAUP/SEIU) -the union repre negotiations for a new faculty contract. During these negotiations senting all 22,00 faculty in the CSU-is convinced that faculty 'the CFA will submit a series of proposals aimed at protecting and working conditions are student leming conditions. improving faculty working conditions and student learning condi tions. In case these proposals fail, the CSU also has begun prepara The CFA has grown increasingly alarmed at the threatened tions for job actions such as petitions, rallies, and teach-ins. If job deterioration of working and learning conditions in the CSU. actions become necessary to our defense of the educational mission From 1994 to 2000, the CSU has added 35,000 students- an of the university, we will fully discuss them with students and increase of 14%. During the same time period, there has been a student leaders. 24% increase in administrative personnel and the addition of 1,462 temporary faculty. During these years -as the student We hope you will join us in taking a stand for the CSU. population grew by 14% and administrators increased by 24%— The CFA believes that students and faculty working together can be the system added one new tenure-track instructional faculty a powerful force for a better university. We welcome your sugges position! tions about how we can work together for our mutual benefit. This is why your class sizes are increasing and you find it harder Let's stand up for the CSU! Tom Meisenhelder and harder to find the courses you need to complete your maior. CFA Chanter President 3 - HRTS & EnTERTninmEnT May 18, 2001 The Coyote Chronicle Emotion Heightens at Play Festival Student Plays Evoke Laughter and Tears in playwrites and observers wrights' pieces and added and is used for shows that are set but with merely a few was heavy set and it led me By Goldie Avalos their own creativity and in not presented as a main stage boxes that took the place of to not eat at all," said Albery Stajf Writer sight to the plays in collabo production but more as ex the cave. Lockhart, a theater arts ma ration with the student actors perimental productions. The best part of directing jor, "I completely under Emotions Heightens at who had auditioned for the "The Cave," written by was, "getting them to see the stood where she was coming Student Play Festival— shows. . cave," said Creel. from and I think that this sort Goldie Avalos The five one It was not the set of thing needs to be said Student plays presented by acts presented that had to tell the more often." the Student Play Festival at had similar story but the The audience members Cal State closed last week themes of, characters. were not the only ones who end. The performances "Atonement for The Beauty were emotional throughout moved the audience to sins," and "Pur Conspiracy con the performances. laughter and tears. gatory," said sisted of only one One actor talked of his The Department of The Eric Rodriguez, character telling experience with his charac ater Arts presented the pro a stage rhanager the story of how ter in the Hourglass. ductions for the first two for one of the she had been Jay Henson played the weekends in May. It was a shows. made fun of character of a homosexual festival for students who One of the while growing up who hated himself for being wrote their own scripts and most difficult Laughter and tears accompany strudent plays because of her gay and did not know how had them brought to life be problems faced weight. The play to deal with it. He beat fore a live audience. Most as a director was the limited Rossi Smith, required imagi was written and performed someone to death who he scripts were written during space. nation as the characters had by Margaret Gholston who thought was gay because it a playwriting class, while "That was a major pain in to pretend they were climb moved some of the audience was as if he was beating him some were written during the a.ss," said Carolyn Creel, ing a cave in a mountain, members to tears. self up for being gay. spare time. the director for the Cave. then falling down into the "It struck home because "It was extremely emo Students and professors The black box theater seats cave and drowning. This was when I was little everyone tionally draining," said Jay were able to direct the play approximately fifty-people all done without an elaborate made fun of me because I Henson. Karaoke Night Helps Unite TUESDAY & THURSDAY Students Karaoke provides the equip By Amy Stubbs ment that makes karaoke Staff Writer CSUSB night possible. Karaoke night attendance ranges from At CSUSB, singing is for 50- 100 people. Discount everyone. Not everyone will , According to Heidi win an award, but no matter Schultz, a member of the what level of talent you Student Union, "Karaoke have, you can come out and night has been good, it have a good time. brings everyone together." Every week, since fall, the Merry Ramirez has really CSUSB Student Union has enjoyed this program. "I like sponsored a karaoke night. This singing my favorite songs, 50% OFF program is created for students hearing old songs, laughing to have fiin with their friends, at myself and others." meet fellow students, and laugh. Karaoke night is a good Any Pizza Karaoke night is a weekly opportunity to unite CSUSB event that is held up stairs in students. It's a way to es the Pub. Every Wednesday cape daily pressures of night from 4^30-8:30 p.m. homework and classes, When you present your CSUSB I.D. Card students come together to while taking a few hours to sing. Standing Ovation enjoy the company of others. After 6:00 p.m. • Dine in only If you uiould like to Ulrite for R&E Limit one Pizza per I.D. • Specialty Pizzas fedndcd contact matt at [909] 880-5289. HRTS & EnTERTflinmenT The Coyote Chronicle May 18. 2001 Save Ferris Romps Cal State pull out. Then Save Ferris 17, of Riverside came out to By Doug Scarborough and Home Grown signed on Cal State with a group of his Staff Writer about a month ago which friends to see their favorite helped us out considerably," band. "We like Save Ferris The Coussoulis Arena set Cummings said. but Home Grown is who we 5/19 Funkyard Music Festival the stage for Saturday's A couple thousand specta came to see, my girlfriend W/ The Steve Kimock Save Ferris concert here at tors were expected to show really likes Adam," Cal State San Bernardino. for the concert but somber Hammack said. Hammack Band, Robert Walter's With opening acts from ticket sales caused the Stu was a little upset that the 20th Congress & Vinyl Phantom Planet and the So- dent Union to begin distrib crowd wasn't as large as an Cal punk-rock group Home uting tickets free of charge to ticipated, but enjoyed being @ Signal Hill near Long Beach Grown, the night was loaded many Cal State students. able to see Home Grown up 5/20 Voodoo Glow Skulls with anticipation. As the "We gave away about 1,000 close without much of a fight evening progressed, orga free tickets to students on to get to the front. @ Grand Olympic Auditorium nizers were a little discour Saturday morning. Having The concert began at Grounds aged by the dismal atten these concerts improves life around >8pm and went until 5/21 G. Love & Special dance, but fans weren't hin on campus and giving out midnight. Save Ferris started" dered from enjoying the free tickets to the students their set just after 10 with Sauce show. reinforces the mission state many of their hit songs in Program board and mar ment of the Student Union cluding 'Mistaken' and @ House of Blues/ Anaheim keting consociate for the Program Board," Cummings 'Come On Eileen'. Lewis 5/22 Dave Matthews Band Student Union, Glen said. Cortez, 15, of Lake Arrow Cummings, began the pre With the melancholic yet head enjoyed the lead @ Dodger Stadium liminary work to organize cynical lyrics of Home singer's performance as she 5/23-24 Queens Of The Stone the show at the beginning of Grown, many local teens frolicked around in plaid Age the year. "We previously had headed for the venue floor to pants and a furry frock. I Papa Roach and Weezer partake in head banging and @ El Rey Theatre ; signed on to play, but due to other antics found in the -Saue Ferris complications they had to mosh pit. Jimmy Hammack, Continued on Page 10 5/23 D.J. Logic and Project Logic @ Roxy Theatre We offer all the services 5/25-26 Alanis Morissette @ El Rey Theatre you need in the real world: 5/25-26 Save Ferris @ House of Blues/ Anaheim Birth Control 5/26 Common Sense Family Planning @ Orange Show Pavilllon Teen Clinics 6/2 James Brown/ Tower of Education Power @ Greek Theatre Emergency Contraception STD Testing PROB " Male Services COUNTV Of SAN BSftNARDlNO £xciting career opportunities in Corrections Abortion Services Probation Corrections Officer Low Cost and Confidential Probation Officer I ^ U Appfications available at: San Bernardino County Human Resources For the clinic nearest you: v167 West Fifth 'Street San Bernardino, OA 92415-044D 1-800-230-PLAN (909) 387-8304 TDD (909) 337-6091 (909) 387-6173 Recruiter Planned Parenthood 24 hour Job Hot Line (909) 3^7-561 !• H ( .lotl s.iti iifin-iMlini) ( oiaii ' -. download appHcaitorK www.co^an-bernardino.ca.us/probaticn www.plannedparenthoodOSBC.org acrQnin^prob.co.san-bemardiirQ.ca.us Calendar May 18, 2001 The Coyote Chronicle Events Calendar May 18 - 25 PANHELLENIC MEETING COYOTE KARAOKE Thursday, 24 Saturday, 19 8 P.M. -10 P.M. 4:X P.M. - 9 P.M. CALIFORNIA READING & LITERATURE .ANNUAL ANNUAL DISABILITY STLXJENT UNK>J UNIVERSITY ROOM STIX)ENT UNION RJB AWARENESS PROGRAM PROJECT X5962 SPEAKB) & LECTURE SPONSORED BY HUMAN FteouRCES DBWTUPIT INTRAFRATERNITY COUNCIL MEEIINQ 8:30 A.M. - 3 P.M. 9 A.M.-12 NOON 8 P.M. -10 P.M. LBSA MEETING STUOE^R UNKDN EVENTS CENTER STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM UCIMO BUSMESS STUOEKT AssocwnoN 6 P.M. STUDY SKILLS SERIES: PACIFIC ASIA MUSEUM TRIP PANORAMA ROOM/LOWER COMMONS SPOTGORS) BY STUOBR-UMQN CROK CULTURAL CBFTBT Wednesday, 23 IMPROVING CONCENTRATION X7216 9 A.M. •4 P.M. AROUND THE WORLD FEST SPONSORED BY STUDENT UMON ADULT RE-ENTRY CAITBT TICKETS AVALABLE AT SP0N9QRB) BY SNNEFT UMON CROSS CULTURAL CSNSI 12 NOW -1 P.M. BID-A-ZETA COOK STUDENT UNION CROSS CIATURAL C^JTER 10:30A.M,-3:30 P.M. STUDENT UNION EVO-TTS CENTER C SPONSORED BY ZEIA TAU ALMA FOR MORE 1WOCALLX7204 STUDENT UMON COUFTTYAFLD X5253 X7204 6 P.M.-9 P.M. Sunday, 20 STLOENT UNION EVBVTS CENTER C MAPS MEETING LAHNA WOMEN'S EMPOWERMENT GROUP 1 P.M. - 2 PJJ. ATHOUCS ON-CAMPUS GLBTC MEETING Ci 12 NOON - I P.M. STUDENT UMON UMVERERRV ROOM 730 P.M. - 9 P.M. GAY, LESSUN, BBEXUAL, ANDTRANSOENDSI CLUB UN-397 STUDENT UNION FIREPLACE LOUNGE 6 P.M. --8 P.M. X7203 COMEDY SHOW FOR MORE INFO CAU. GLORIA (909) 475-5388 SRUOER-UNION 60AFMX)M SPONSORED BY BETA SMMA INTERMEDIATE GUITAR LESSONS 730 P.M. • 9:30 P.M. R.A.D CAMPUS Tuesday, 22 230 P.M. • 330 P.M. STUDENT UNION FREPLACE LOUNGE 6 P.M. - 9:X P.M. ASIPINANCEI Pir BOARD MEETING WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER LOWER COMMONS AsaOCaXTB) SnJDCNTS iNOOfVORATED RAPP SEARCH X5253 10 A.M.-12 NOON DIRECT LOANS ENTRANCE & SPONSORED BY SnjoefT UNDN Cnoes CLUURAL CBOBT STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM Exrr WORKSHOP 8 P.M.-12MC»IK^ X5932 SPONSORB} BY STUDENT ACCOUNTS CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST WEEKLY MEETING STUDENT UNON EVENTS CENTER 3 P.M. - 4 P.M. X7204 ASI BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING STUDENT UNION E\®TRS CENTER C 7 P.M. - 8:30 P.M. AaSOCWTEO STVDBOS kCOHPORATB) LOWER COMMONS (PWE ROOM) Friday, 25 12 NOON-2 P.M. PANCHO VILLA AND OTHER STORIES 25TH ANNIVERSARY STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM SPONSOPB) BY SOOOLOGY CLOB PSICHI BANQUET 4 P.M. - 6 P.M. 6 P.M. • 9 P.M. SISTERS OF THE YAM STUDENT UNION E\«NTS CENTER A STIOENT UNION EVENTE CENTER BLACK WOMEN'S EMPOWERMENT MEETING 2 P.M. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM To place an event in the Calendar, X7203 please bring information to ADULT RE-ENTRY SUPPORT GROUP Student Union Graphics, 4 P.M.-5 P.M. S' L\ CN »,! STUDENT UNION ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER Prepared Cowteay of room SU112, or call x3942. Sporaorod Ceurtooy eftlM X5253 8tud«nt Union Oiraphlc Arts •tudont Uirien OWneroom NEWS ITEM: Border Patrol recruiting Latinos for employment CLASSIFIEDS For Advertising info.call 880-5297. Student Union Corner Newman Catholic Ministry Highl^TS- CSL/5B is here to serve you, enrich and empower you on your AWESOME 4> jourmey through life... SUN NfTE "Orthohcsr on? Campus'.' i Need a friend? A STUDEni union WE& "Renew" ffroup: A Catholic commii*ii»yO Christian Service: Frcicets BOnRD OF DIRECTORS Fun? A Oio o' jawnO STUDEni REPRESEniflTlUE Joinys : and more posiTions TERm OF OFFICE JURE 2001-JURE 2003 RppUcations may be picked up from the NEWMAN CATHOLIC MINISTRY C5U5B Student Union Rdmlnlstrathpc office, ^ 202. GLORIA FETTA, Campus Minister ocRDune TO stramii oppucnnons is 475-5388 [email protected] FRIDflV, mnV18 20D1 Peace be with you! For more Info please call 909-880-7201 :TT7~~ • •••• ••.;V^':L' 2v.'V- Continued JO The Coyote Chronicle May 18,2001 -Countered -Run-Off said Dave Gonzalez. -Saue Ferris Continued from Paget Whether or not the students Continued from Page 1 knew of the election will be Continued from Page 8 contention for the office of revealed when the votes are President. Ezekiel tallied up this Friday. "Monique was Bonillas, who received When asked about the awesome, I thought 38.6% of the vote, and Glen efforts being made to make Cummins, who received ASI members aware of the her left boob was 34.24% of the vote, are run-off, current ASI going to fall out of her both in contention for the President Luis Portillo finances of the student replied, " Since it is so shirt a couple of times body. soon after the last election, •which was cool," AS! elections chairman I think the only days it will Cortez said. Fermin Ramirez stated that be advertised is on the days he did all he could to of the election. I do wish Even with the less organize the election within we had more time though." than anticipated crowd the eight-week time frame Yet when asked about the that it's regulated to. possibility of the Board of and lack of beer due to When asked if the election Directors pushing back the the dry campus could be postponed, Fermin date of the run-off election statute, the concert replied that it was not in his to allow more students to power to make any changes be informed Portillo Was seen as a success. California Faculty Association's President Susan Meisenhelder Asked tough to the rules regulating the replied, "I think it is The fans were Questions Thursday during a Cal Stale wide teleconference with Chancellor Reed election, reminding the something to consider for Chronicle that the week of the future. At this point it enthused over the May 14-18 was the eighth would just lead to, perhaps, performances and the explained, "our payroll shows July, prior to the coming school and final week to complete more confusion about the that." The Faculty Association night went off without year. Chancellor Reed explained the elections. election." adamantly disputes this claim that they are unaware of the Without any presence of Students from both the incident. Even the citing a net total increase over this totality of the enrolling student fliers, posters, or Main Cal State San period of 1 tenure-track faculty band members were population when assigning the announcements other than Bernardino campus and the member. The Chancellor cites his numbers of funds allocated to mass emails to the school Coachella Valley Campus positive about the net increase figure as 250. hiring new faculty members. He server, the students of Cal voted on the original concert when How can there be such differing explained that these funds are not State San Bernardino were election and this last interviewed at the claims? Chancellor Reed says allocated for those faculty unaware that the run-off week's run-off. Efforts to these claims exist on the shoulders members that are to be instructing election was happening. publicize the elections by Meet n' Greet. The of retiring faculty. The the upcoming fall semester. The "They (Students) don't ASI will be reflected in the Student Union plans Association explains that while Cal State system, in fact, recruits even know there is a tie, voter turnout. Votes for the new faculty has been hired by Cal faculty on a 1-year lag, thereby they don't know how the first election totaled 1300 to hold more of these State University, they have not leaving room for the possibility of (ASI) majority rule works," plus students. events in the future. been true additions to the system, budgeting error and a lack of they are merely replacements and faculty as compared to the do not accommodate the growing numbers of students for a given student population. semester or year. As for any existing faculty Chancellor Reed stated that deficits, the Chancellor explained "only a minority of faculty are that nearly 2 times the number of unsatisfied; those who are faculty members retired last year members of the Faculty than was anticipated. He Association and of the Senate." explained that this, coupled with Meisenhelder responds to this by a graduate degree costs too much? FERP, a retirement program that stating that the Association allows faculty to announce their represent the concerns of all Here% a great retirement while continuing to faculty members, and he is mvesiment work part-time without being "terribly wrong." Cal Baptist's replaced by a new faculty member, So the only conclusion that tip; Cal Baptist. has undoubtedly made it more both parties can agree on is the Graduate difficult to maintain or increase the intricate bargaining that has Degree numbers of faculty members in already begun. According to Programs A graduate degree is recent years. Chancellor Reed "Bargaining is supposed to pay Chancellor Reed also explained a very complicated matter." And Master of Business dividends for a lifetime— that the schedule for CSU budget to that the California Faculty hearings has been a factor as well. Association responds, "We're in Administration but not all graduate degrees are As these hearings take place in for a big fight." 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At tion NCAA Division II All- first base, she handled 449 West Region first team. putouts and had 44 assists It is the third straight year with only six errors in 499 that Fiola has mad the all- chances (.988 fielding per region tearn.,She,was named centage), the best of any to the second team the past Coyotes infielder. two years. She graduates as the career The .senior from Glendora record holder in at bats was a standout player on a (717), runs scored (127), team that finished last in the walks (63), hits (,271), Get the MBA that California Collegiate Ath doubles (51), horne runs (40) letic Association (6-2^and and RBI (160). The only cat posted a 13-43 season mark egory where she is not the keeps on giving! that included wins over Pa leader is in batting average. cific West Conference and Her career mark of .377 is Year I - $20,000* NCAA West Regional well below that of the .477 champion Humboldt State career mark of Anne Year 2 -$40,000 and CCAA runner-up and Cordaro in 1987-90 when Year 3 - $60,000 West Regional third place the school was in Division finisher Cal State Stanislaus. III. The Added Value of a UCR MBA Coyote Volleyball Coach + $800, • IiTi Honored by Soroptimists AGSM Advantages: • No work experience or business-related under CSUSB head volley discrimination against graduate degree required ball coach Kim Cherniss women and contributed • Choose up to nine MBA electives has been honored by to the improvement of • One-on-one assistance from our in-house Career Soroptimist International womens' status in soci Management Center and Venture Club of San ety." • Receive a quality internship that provides "real Bernardino for "making Cherniss' teams have world" work experience a difference for women." won 164 games and lost • Enrollment available, Fall, Winter, and Spring Cherniss, entering her 144 in her 10 previous quarters 11 th year as the Coyotes seasons at CSUSB. Over head coach, was recog the past four seasons the Got the Picture? nized in the category team has gone 94-30. "Women Helping This past season the team To receive an MBA catalog and application, please contact Women" for using her re was 26-8, was runner-up Gary Kuzas at (909) 787-4551, check out our web site at sources, talents and in in the NCAA Division 11 www.agsm. ucr. edu. or e-mail your questions and requests to fluence to help other Pacific Regional and qarv.kuzas^ucrpdij Application Deadline May 1, 2001. women achieve their po ranked 11th in the nation. *The difference in starting tential. She recieved her award salary between a bachelors The citation said at the Soroptimists' an and a UCR MBA Graduate. Cherniss' efforts "helped Based on 1999 statistics. nual awards dinner at the **Based on a 40 yr. Worklife. eliminate economic, le Radisson Hotel in San gal, social or political Bernardino on April 25. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, RIVERSIDE 12 jliiff fy The Coyote Chronicle May 18, 2001 Sonoma Stsrmies Coyotes CSUSB comes up short in its most successful season ever egular-season 47-15 on the season and lead with Allen Marshall's champion likely locked down a bid in RBI-single in the fifth and RSonoma State, a next weekend's Western Re his two-run homer in the ^Joser in the opening game of gional, the winner of which seventh. Josh Bell (4-0) '^he CCAA Championship will earn a trip to the NCAA picked up the win in relief, Tournament, completed its Division 11 World Series. The scattering five hits in four rebound with a pair of wins regional field and location innings of work. Tony Graf against CSU San Bernar will be announced Sunday pitched the final three in dino Saturday to claim its afternoon. nings to earn his 13''' save of second CCAA title in three The Coyotes fell to 33-19- the season. years. 1 on the season. Anthony Evans took the The Cossacks beat San Sonoma State, which fin loss for CSUSB, allowing Bernardino 10-3 in the day's ished the tournament with 61 six hits and five runs, all of first game, forcing a seventh runs in five games, trailed 3- them earned, in four-plus and decisive game, and then 2 early on in the second innings of work. Brandon 0 won the second game 10-3 game. But the Cossacks took Thomas paced the Coyotes to earn the title. the lead for good in the fourth with three hits and Matt Tournament MVP inning when Andy Weber Swaydan banged out two. Fehlandt Lentini scored and Ryan Johnston hit back- CSUSB had been unde three times and knocked in to-back run-scoring singles feated in the tournament go a run in the nightcap as with two outs. ing into its first game against Sonoma State improved to The Cossacks built on that Sonoma on Saturday. Five Coyotes Named To All-CGAA Squad Three first-team members of the All-GGAA Squad from GSUGt3 Five members of categories as well: runs Right fielder Bobby scored (50), hits (72), total Galvan. The senior from the Cal State, San bases (125), walks (38) and San Diego was the team's Bernardino base assists (156). second leading hitter Pitcher Brett Rudrude. among the regulars at .339 ball team were The senior from San Diego in 40 games played. He had sleeted to the All- was the ace of the starting nine home runs and 31 RBI pitching staff with a 9-4 and threw out four runners California Colle record (7-3 in CCAA) with from his right field position giate Athletic As- four complete games in 15 during the season. In the starts and 96 strikeouts in team's only win over SOCiBtion first and sec 107 innings and a 4.29 Sonoma State this season ond team, with three play earned run average. he had two homers and five ers making the first team. Relief pitcher Brian Ham RBI. The Coyotfes finished in mer. The senior from Alta Honorable mention hon third place in the CCAA Loma came into his own ors went to center fielder with a 25-13 record and this year as the team's Adam Rabusin (.315, 5 lost in the CCAA champi closer. He appeared in 27 HR, 16 RBI). The junior onship tournament final, games for a total of 24.2 in from Manteca set a single- 10-3, to Sonoma State Uni nings and notched 29 season record for stolen versity. Sonoma State, strikeouts. His record was bases with 29 in 32 at ranked No. 1 in the NCAA 2-0 with a school record 11 tempts. Rabusin also Division II West Region, saves. moved into the No. 1 spot heads for San Antonio Making the second team on the career stolen base Texas. All-CCAA were: list with 42. Earning first-team All- Pitcher Joel Porres. The Garcia, Galvan and se CCAA honors for the Coy senior from Pomona was a nior third baseman Bran otes were: steady perfromer all season don Thomas were named to Shortstop Nick Garcia. for the coyotes posting a 7- the all-tournament team at The senior from 2 record (5-2 in the CCAA) the CCAA Championships Victorville led the Coyotes with 11 starts and two com- in Chico. Thomas has offense with a .383 aver plete games and a 3.36 seven hits in 18 at bats and age in 53 games (he hit earned run average. He scored three runs and re .405 in 38 CCAA games), walked only 15 batters in 75 corded nine assists and two 14 home runs and 51 RBI. innings while striking out putouts at third. The Coy He led the team in other 43. otes record was 33-19-1.