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April 22Nd 1987 California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 4-22-1987 April 22nd 1987 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "April 22nd 1987" (1987). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 236. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/236 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]. B.O.D. Vote: y.* >' No Confidence in President ^ Page 4 foe DeUOa'; CALirCflj',;;/:- yv-r \ •:• M.E.Ch.A. Presents Cinco de Mayo Assisfonf Professor of Pollticol Scierwe, CSC Bokersfleld "United States Intervention In Central America: A Chicono Perspective" Sycomore Room - 12:00 Noon Free and Open to the Public MS. BEA HERNANDEZ Community Activist T_a Chicar^o: Woman of the Post, Heroine o# Tomorrow" Sycomore Room - 12:00 Noon Free end Open to the Public yR. J<r MORAN Professor of Art, CSUSB Slide Lecture: ^hiuanos: The Unseen Artists" Visual Arts - 110 Free and Open to the Public MR. MANUEL CALDERA President, The Coldero Company MR. FRANK DOMINGUEZ President, Vanir Group of Companies, Inc. "Trends in the Hispanic Moritet" Sycomore Room - 12:00 Noon Free ond Open to the Public Cinco de Mayo: For Today's Hispanics by Sharon Martinez-Headrick help other hispanic students within us to accomplish more Hispanic pride for us is a feeling We have made great strides Vice President, M.E.CKA. pursue a brighter tomorrow. than we imagined. of strength and unity. We let the since 1862 and the future holds Much has been said of the It is with a strong voice that we pride instilled in us from our great promise for the Hispanic of Hispanic for the year 2000, yet As we progress towards our will keep the doors of education ancestry become visible through the year 2000. We are a people what of those who are here today. endeavors, it is with pride and open to our youth, so they will no the activities we partake in school who look back to our struggles and We as members of M.E.Ch.A. determination that we succeed and longer be the first, but the second and as role models to the hispanic rich heritage and we carry their (Mexicano Estudiantil Chicano de help our "hermanos y hermanas" and third generations in their youth in the community. strengths to create a future of Atzlan) are the Hispanics of today to achieve their (Yearns also. families to attain a college d^ree. Cinco de Mayo was a historical success. and leaders of tomorrow. Identifying with role models like To each of us M.E.Ch.A. has a victory for the mexican people on Through our great efforts and Our parents and grandparents Caesar Chavez, Henry Cisneros, different meaning of who we are May 5,1862 in the city of Puebla. enthusiasm we present to you, the have struggled through the past Dr. Manuel Rivera, and Carmen and who we will become. It was during this time that the CSUSB faculty and student b^y, making each step a foundation for Tafolla and gathering encourage­ Together we take our unique Mexican people won their the Hispanic community of San a better future. We see it not only ment from our community creates qu^ities to unite and demonstrate independence from the French to Bernardino, Cinco de Mayo as our goal, but also as tradition to an incessant motivational spirit who we are as a people. pride of become a nation of "gente unida". 1987!!! II ^ y The Chronicle Aprfl 22, 1987 Staff LETTERS Editor-in-Chief EIrond G. Lawrence To THE Managing Editor Kathleen Audet EDITOR Copy Editor Laura F. Mihid Student Press Needs Freedom, Too Bualnesa Manager Heidi Becker To the Editor, Editors of Southem California Santa Barbara, Pierce Commimity can't take away First Amendment college newspapers met on College and the University of La Rights. Not only do papers need to The First Amendment to the Saturday, March 21, at the Verae. look at rights, but al^ libel and U.S. Constitution guarantees the- University of Southem California There has been a tremendous responsibility...the newspaper is Advertlaing Manager right to a free and independant Jeff Tucker and discussed prior review of increase in school administraticms responsible for everything that's press, which is protect^ from editorial copy and the legalities trying to suppress student printed," Wymore said. undue political forces and and limits of administrations* speech," said guest speaker Toni In hoping to make northern restraint Within the sphere of censorship of copy. Cordero of the American Civil California college newspapers presses in colleges and universities, The four-hour open forum was Liberties Union, who discussed more aware of prior review administrations at such institutions sponsored by the Daily Trojan, California college newspapers' policies, James Lee, editor of the must preserve and protect the Layout Artlsta use's student newspaper, in First Amendments Rights and Daily Trojan, said, "If we all tend integrity and honesty^ of such legal precedents of suspensions. EIrond Lawrence response to the recent suspensions to band together with a sense of presses. Any undue influence by Maryann Wymore, the lawyer Kathleen Audet of UCLA's and Cal State activism when there are problems, any special interest group or ^othridge's newspaper editors. who advised the UCLA Daily we can assure ourselves protection Laura MihId university administrator or faculty Among the 30 newspapers Bruin editor, also spoke at the and that we're not alone." Suzanne Dinkfeld person to change, restrain or renre«ented at the session were Cal conference and said in reference to Sue Choiniere censor editorial copy is nothing •^Dte Long Beach, Cerritos prior review, "Once you've Kevin Homey less than a complete abridgement ( olieee, San Diego State opened a paper with an editor and From the of First Amendment Rights. (jni\ersity, UC San Di^o, UC discretion vested in students, you Daily Trojan Photographers Mary Anne Gotherdge NSIDE Dennis Naoalin Going to Church 4 A.S. Board Decision on Overstreet Typesetters Isn't Always t^evin Homey Laura MihId sua? Kim Schnepp Student Union Expansion Controvert Kiwi Enough ... Herrera 4 Nicole Roche' To the Editor I have heard that attending At the other end of the churdi will allways make a better Health Comer spectrum, there are sincere perscm and help eliminate crime individuals who try very hard to 7 and other world protriems. This overcome their sins and mistakes, Writers much is 110% untrue. and go to church in effect to Kim Schnepp There are several hypocrites who approve their spiritual lives. I am Matt Pollack attend church merely to give the not criticising those individuals, John Purcell Derby Days appearance of looking pious for a but those who have grossly abused Anthony Parrish 9 few hours, then lie and sin the rest the purpose of church. If a taw Eric Grunewald of the week. A1Capone, a Chicago requiring church attendance on Sandra Plunk gangster and r^lar church goer, any day were passed, 1 am sure Wendy Theroux is a good example of what 1 mean. that all churches will be weakened C. E. Thompson Some church officials are equally because it would mean more Sheila Huggins Bloom County guilty; abusing their positions insincere people. This held true in 11 weeUy and looking good once a the Middle Ages, when people week. Gene Scott signed a contract were beaten up if they didn't go to to buy another church building church on Sunday, and sometimes then all^edly used fraudulent burned at the stake. Classifieds measures to get out of paying; such For the reasons above, we must 19 as trying to get the Los Angeles protect the First Amendment to • i: City Council to declare the our United States Constitution; the building a historical monument right to worship as we see fit. There are more examples, such as the Bgwhaham Ranshee, I am sure sincerely, The Cofote Chronicte you can come up with. snui Bill Gropp Jr. 5500 Univen^ Pky. San BemanOto. CA 92407 (714) 807-7497 Coyote Chronkk PoUdes the Coyow Ovooid* is poftty furtded by on onnuol olloccnan from the Assodoted Srudenn to Srory conmbunons ftom srudenrs ond foculry ae welcome. Copydeodlines ore rhe Vednesdoy ot cover rhe co« of pnrtnog ond expenses. The remainder of the fusing is geoeroied by the 12:00 noon, preceding rhe dote of publlcorlon. Chrartde iiseff It is disnibuted free ro students ond the community. The Chrorslde is published Lerters to tfie Edffor most under rhe conrrol of the C5U50 Medio Commission. It is published weeftfy during the school year irxXide rfie writers nome. address, phone number, ortd signatuie. - exdud>ng guorrer bieoto ond holidays - for o rcrol of tfuity (00) issues. Ail submlrled copy must be typed, orsd double spoced. Adveiiising requests should be odc^essed or direaed to rhe Advertising Manager or Duslrtess Editonols ond/or commentary ttsqt ore unsigned represenr rfie majority opmior ^noger or the oddres or number below. The Chronideaccepts odvetTislng in good foitfvbumohes orrisr. ortd not neoessonly ttsose of rhe Col State Chromde. no worronty. ond does nor check odverttsed goods or services for voUdiry. The Chronicle April 22, 1987 Degree added at Cal State Center Business administration courses business administration majors, leading to a bachelor of arts degree will be offered each quarter, Dr. will be offered for the first time this Gannon explained.
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