California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks
Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives
10-20-1993
October 20th 1993
CSUSB
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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "October 20th 1993" (1993). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 357. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/357
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]. •A. 3-, page four: page seven: page eight: T-shirt art puts soda! consdence CSUSB students ready to roll Introducing a new comics feature: on a symbolic "dothesiine" with state-of-the-art video lab THE CRAZY CHAINSAW to aid battered women -..DUbEL.., .... CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO PHR ONTCl^THE WEEKLY T ^VOLUME 28, ISSUE 3 October 20, 1993- Fee Increases coming to a wallet near you March. The lobbying process, by John Andrews which reduced last year's fee in editor in chief- crease by 24%, will be more of a Projected increases omtinuing process, according to e Tompkins. The Student Legisla fo in the portion of CSU The projected 24-30 percent tive Advocacy Committee (SLAG) •g educational costs to fee increases reported in last week's has been formed to orchestrate the a be paid by the Chronicle are now a reality. The grass roots work Tompkins says •w CSU Board of Trustees announced will include "extensive local activ e student. A 30% fee at a meeting Tuesday, OcL 12, that ism and contact with Assembly V increase in 1994- undergraduate students will pay men about student issues such as 3 $1782 anually and graduate stu the fee increase." 'W 1995 is the second dents $1872 a year. State government law makers installment of afour- Thel994-1995 fee hikes are have offered the stagnatedeconomy «•» year program to the second in a four year phase-in and a state budget that funds sec e plan proposed by the board to make ondary education and community bring the student fees equ^ to one-third of the total colleges before any money reaches a share to 33.3% of the cost of a student's education. If the state-funded universities as an ex- $U4perqiiarterincreasestands>u jstanatiqiF&trjjiMttl f total. vv 'WWTx, die laigcM lnCreaM^^sfnbe hikes. Tompkins argues, how^r, Academic Year $ource:A$L the plan's implementation. that a few promises, some in writ- Associated Students President ing. have been broken in the pro- into four years, fearing its swift LarisaTompkins,whoattendedibe cess. She cites the Maddy Act, ness will make education seem out University responds meetings in Sacramento Oct 12 which states that fees cannot be of reach to high school graduates. and 13 with Legislative Director raised by more than 10% each year, "It's basically unfair to have Lou Monville, returned to CSUSB as one of the promises officially one generation incure the burden of to condom quandary the following day with a single re mandated. fee increases that have increased ing these machines was an over alization; "Fundamental changes "The Trustees broke the bar 108% in the last three years," she by Steven Jennings sight. must be made in Califmiia's edu gain they made," she said. "We said. Chronicle senior writer "Someone else installed those cational system." agreed four years ago to take a 20% The ASI President offered no machines," said Butler. "They' re Tompkins and the rest of the increase onUie condition that it was concession to the increase and said Cal State, San Bernardino, of not ours." ASI executives must now set about a one time sur charge and that the sUident protest will be the key to ficials responded this week toques- Butler said that the confusion the task of lobbying to get the fees Maddy Act would be invoked." reducing it CSU and UC students, tions about the university's inten arose because these machines were reduced which will again culmi- Tompkins also questions the tions to install and stock condom included in the building's original natc in a trip to Sacramento in concentration of the Trustees plan see FEES page 7 machines in restrooms on campus. plans, unbeknownst to the admin ArtButler, Director of Admin istration. However, Butler said that istrative Services said the machines Foundation Food Services Direc- are already installed and stocked in ux Keith Ernst arranged for the some buildings on campus, while contractor to stock these machines Prof. Cindy Paxton, Chair of the as well as othm on campus. AIDS Response and Education According to Butler, the Committee, said that the process is Foundation's role in the installa moving fcx^ard, albeit slowly. tion and stocking of the condom 'There is a contract and there machines is limited to "acting as a aie several machines already in 'go between' the university and the op^tion," said Butler. contractor." Butler said that condom ma "CSUSB decides where the chines arecuriently in the restrooms machines go and their servicing of the following buildings: Pfau needs," he said. "The Foundation is Library (fu^t floor and basement), the contracting authority." Biology Building (second floor) and Conconing the n^ for in Physic^ Sci^ces Building (next stallation of more machines on cam to PS 10.) He also said that installa pus, Butler said that he would be tion of the machines in the Student sending a memoraitdum to Paxton Union was "in process" and that the on the location of existing and contractor will be visiting the cam {banned condom machine locations. pus on Wednesday. He said that he will ask Paxton if Part of the visit on Wednesday additicmal locations for the ma involves the pre-existing condom chines are needed and, if so, where. SelecHons Jrom "A Lifeline Against Silence:The Clothesline Project" created by survivors of machines in University Hall. But domesHc ufolence. TTie exhibit hung at the Student Union Oct 13-14. Story on Page 4. ler said that the difficulty with stock see RESPONSE page 2 New grant aims to bring minorities to sciences grant to fund AGI's minority men The Friday Bulletin tor and scholarship program. "By the turn of the century Qr)aging%.a'^' minorities are going to be the ma- Aimed at increasing the num jcMity," says Fernandez, who has To announce your campus meeiinfe or c^cni, wriic lo C /VLEiN'DAR c/o ChiOfiiCl^, ber of minorities entering the natu served on the AGI board for 20 or leave voice mail ai (9{19)8H0- 5000 cxi. 3940. ral sciences, a three-year, $962,000 years. Yet because only 0.4 percent The week of Wednesday, October 20 - Tuesday, October 26,1993. grant from the National Science of minorities go on to earn a Ph.D. Foundation will help improve the and many never finish high school ment at Universal Pictures, will Student Union Senate Chambers, United States' "future global cotn- or college, "there's going to be this Wednesday, speak on thebusiness aspects of the 10 a.m. - Noon. Free. petitiveness," says Dr. Louis huge pool of people who are not film industry. Fernandez, dean (School of Natu going to be available" for hire as October 20 Sycamore Room, Lower Com TAE KWON DO CLUB. Regu ral Sciences). scientists. mons, 8 p.m. Free and open to the lar meeting. Small Gym, 4 - 6 p.m. Femaniz, along with Marilyn "Industry needs a pool from ART EXHIBIT: public. Fee: $10 per quarter. Suiter, directw of Educatitm and which to draw," says Fernandez. Human Resources at the American I Sisters: Two Point Perspective. see GRANT page 6 Diana Garff Gardiner and Lafame Saturday, Geological Institute, received the I Garff Hungerford display assem- Thursday, : blageand3-DinstaiIati(Mis.Week- ministration and Finance. October 23 "It is a slow process," said I days through Nov, 19. October 21 RESPONSE Art Gallery hours 9 a.m. - 4 continued from page 1 Paxton. "Because things happen so j p.m., Mon. - Fri.. Free. IN CONCERT: The Dead MID-TERM STUDY MARA slowly on this campus in general, Milkmen. THON. PaxtcHi said that she is content we make sure condoms are avail AFRIKAN STUDENT ALLI Ih^ented by Butterfinger(tm) New Sponsored by Minority Assn. of with the university's implementa able to students all over the cam ANCE. Music College Tour. Pre-Health Students. tion of thecommittee's recommen pus." Regular meeting. Pine Room, Lower Commons, 8 -10 p.m. Free. The Learning Center (University dations to date. She emphasizes Although Paxton said that she LowerCommons, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Hall, room 351,) 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. that the group is only a recommen believes the university has made WORKSHOP:7'eac/ier Net dation committee, meaning that it's progress towards meeting the rec I BLOOD DRIVE. Sponsored by working! Job Search. MEN'S SOCCER: decisions are not binding with re ommendations, she said that she I University Health Center Student Presented by Joe Davis, Assistant CSUSB VS. CSU BAKERS- spect to the university. The com would take further action if neces Advisory Committee.Proceeds to Superintendent, Personnel Services, FIELD. mittee reviews issues under its ju sary. 1 benefit the university's blood re- Rialto U.S.D. Athletic Field, 1 p.m. risdiction and reports them to Juan "When the students come and j serve fund. All healthy adults are University Hall, Room 324,12 - Gonzales, Vice President of Stu say, 'This is a concern,' I will see urged to participate. Blood donors 1:30 p.m. WOMEN'S SOCCER: dent Services, and then to David that their needs are addressed," said I should eat br^fast, and allow Free to students and registered CSUSB VS. WESTMONT DeMauro, Vice President of Ad Paxton. I about 45 minutes to one hour for alumni. COLLEGE. the donation process. Student Athletic Field, 3 p.m. Paid Political Advertisement 1 Union Event Center '/B," I a.m.-3:30 p.m. BIOLA UNIVERSITY. Three reasons to oppose Gymnasium, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, ADVENTURE GAMING Proposition 174 GUILD. Regular meeting. Stu CIRCLE K INTERNA October 26 dent Union Senate Chambers, 5 - TIONAL. 10 p.m. Regular meeting. Student Union Prop. 174 is filled with flaws and loopholes. Section 17(b) (3) LECTURE:Afa/Mgi/i^ Your Senate Chambers, 8 p.m. allows virtually anyone who can recruit 25 children to open a Time Effectively. I COLLEGE DEMOCRATS. voucher 'school' and receive lax funding. This includes cults, Regular meeting. Discussion: Is- Presented by Dr. Cheryl Fischer, Friday, Associate Professor of Advanced extremists and shady operators. Anyone. I sues in Nov. 2 election. All are Teachers in voucher schools are not required to have a college welcome. SycamweRoom.Loww Studies. University Hall, Room 324,12 - degree, teaching credentials or any experience. Commons, 3:45 p.m. October 22 1:30 p.m. Free to students and registered GAY, LESBIAN & BISEXUAL GRADUATE SCHOOL Prop. 174 will result in 10 percent budget cuts from neighborhood UNION. Regular meeting. Pine RECRUITMENT. alumni. schools — even if not one current student transfers to a voucher Room, Lower CommOTS 6 - 8 p.m. Sponsored by Minority Assn. of school — meaning fewer teachers, teacher aides and security Pre-Health Students. Featured VOLLEYBALL: CSUSB VS. officers and more crowded classrooms. CAL POLY, POMONA. 1 WRITERS AT WORK guest: Diana Sandlin, recruiter for Prop. 174 hurts the very children who need help the most. It uses SERlES:Lec/ure5 On The Cn^ft the University of Washington Gymnasium, 7:30 p.m. tax dollars to build a two-tier system — one for the liaves and one I amf Business of Film Writing. (Seattle) School of Public Health for the have nots. I Cary Granat, director of develop & School of Medicine.
• Prop. 174 will siphon up to $2.6 billion — a 10 percent cut — directly from the current public schools regardless of whether a single child transfers to a private voucher school. • The new billion-dollar entitlement program created by "Best Subs in Town Proposition 174 and its million-dollar bureaucracy will create DELMY'S Now Open Til 10! pressure for a major tax increase. The Legislature will either have to raise new taxes or cut other state services just to keep Nnrttiparkj KSUS neighborhood schools operating at current levels. / Little /^We OFF Mtn. Dr. • — • l^ni^ersity ^Delivei^I VOTE NO ON PROP.174 The California Faculty Association urges you to vote "no" on I Any Regular 6" or 12" Sub ; "i Kendall Dr. * Delmy s Proposition 174. CPA believes that, if Prop. 174 passes, the CSU budget will be tapped to make up for losses public K-12 schools : w/ coupon, not good w/ any other offer \ Discount and community colleges will suffer. Reduced CSU class offerings, higher student fees, and faculty layoffs will be the legacy of 174. I 1357 Kendall Dr. (909) 880-1605 I Walk-in, Excluding Advertised Specials • ^ A//I California IPacnlty Association -E 4A ^jjp , CTA/NEA • CSEA/SEIU/AFL-CIO ~ San Bernardino Chapter Page 2 The Chronicle October 20.1993 No condoms on campus are a social inconvenience at worst; On the other hand, women's more serious needs are ignored Yes, I am speaking of the an emergency situation in which by Kara Rizzo napkin is crucial to mental and important, but in my opinion, the unspeakable (except in TV they absolutely must have acondom physical well-being. No man can ne^ of women take precedence in copy editor commercials): sanitary napkins and immediately or else? know how embarrassing it can be to this instance. A menstrual cycle tampons. Now, I do agree that The situatitm is far different rush around asking female friends may be an affirmation of Wiih all ihe "hub-bub" about condoms are very important items for women who are often "caught" (or strangers, if one is despite womanhood and fertility, but we the nonexistent condom supply in considering AIDS and other by irregular menstruation cycles or enough) if they have a "you know, shouldn't have to wear the signs of the men's restrooms, I cannot help sexually-transmitted diseases, but othermishaps. At these unfortunate a whatchamacallit." iL but find amOTe feminine parallel to how many men are ever caught in moments, a tampon or sanitary Again, condoms are very this problematic situation. The women's restrooms al so havehandy little machines that should provide some of the necessities ofiife. Alas, they remain as empty as the condtxn machines. Speak Your Mind! « 1 u M The Chronicle rrMToec mM, welcomes your letters! CHRONICLETHE WEEKLY- John Androws oditor-in-chief Anitwny Bnjc0 Gilpin If managing editor
Todd Spencer P ad\/0rtising manager
Steven Jennings senior writer Letters to The Chronicle uneducational, regardless of how bers have high moral standards, they Jeremy Heckler "Moral" administration here on campus. YeL I also wish to sports ecMtor many people are dying of AIDS. might believe AIDS is a fitting pen share with you an opinion thatI feel ignores duty to protect Consequently, they are more about alty frtnn God, and that it is time for was not expressed in the article. Kara Rlzzo students from AIDS their moral teliefs than a sickness G(^ to hammer down His powerful The faculty and administrators copy ecktor of Magic Johnson. hand among gays and lesbians. If of this university have a priority to Editor, The Chronicle: What does it take to make the this is so, why is Magic Johnson provide the students here with an Jeff Freeman 1 strongly believe that the idea cXstrtiution manager administration to realize the fact infected by HIV-h? We all know education, not a condom. They are of having condom machines in that the number of AIDS cases, not that he is not gay, and neither are doing what they can with the time stalled and well-stocked in every only in the United States but in the the Haitians nor the Africans. AIDS and resources available to them. building of ours school is splendid, whole world, has exponentially can affect anyone, regardless of re- Certainly, as students we can un Aida Abraham, Paula Benedlcf, and I'm with the committee one Mike Bremmer, John Chesnut tripled in the last five years? Per ligicKi, age, sex, or ethnicity, etc. It derstand how this concept works. hundred percent, regardless of what Tiffany Eggleston, AnnMarle haps they don't care about this as is simply a bloody plague of the So then it should come as no sur Escalanle, Josh Finney, Rachel the school adminisU'ation's impe long as AIDS is notaffeciing one of Twentieth Century. prise to us that the stocking of Fuchs, Jeremy Heckler, Tiffany rial views might be. I cannot be their family members. Helping stu Whatever feelings the admin c(M)dom machines falls low on their Jones. Peter Lolko, Mllanin lieve how callous our administra Maclas, Mark Porter, Melissa Pin - dents protect themselves from an istration might have toward this agendaof priorities. Maybe, instead tion is. What motivates the mem Ion, Melanle Srwwhile, Nichole incurable disease by stocking subject, AIDS is not a matter con of criticizing them, it is time for bers of administration to be so cold- Talaba, Silvia Salas, James condoms in the machines is defi cerning morality; it is a matter con students to take some responsibil Trietsch, Michelle Vandraiss, hearted? Unfortunately,no one can nitely not one of their priorities. cerning death among innocent ity for ourselves. Valeri Wilson, Becca Wollman possibly come up with a perfect The adminisuution knows people. As we all know, anyonecan My parents used to say,"If you answer to describe their incentives. Michael Ward that prestige plays a very important be susceptible to this contagious want something done right, you've Yet, there are three silent words Faculty Adviser role in the business world, and hav disease. 1 hope the committee will got to do it yourself." If not always, which, 1 assume, have frozen them Th0 WEIKLY CHBONICII is pubUsTisd av«fy ing full-stocked condom machines have sufficient persistence to make at least this once they were right Wsdnssdof of ttia ocodomic session by into a hard-core block of iceberg: will, without a doubt, demolish the certain that our school administra We can complain about empty ma tt)9 O9poilm0nf of Conwnunicalion Stud morality, dignity, and compassion. ios, CaKtomia Stoto Unhfoaty, SSOO Unh^r- reputation of our school. There's tion is responsible in carrying out chines for a long time, but if we tiy Park way, San Bomofdino, CA. 92407. Like most people, the admin no way anything is going to debase its duty: installing condom really want to see something done The opinions oxprossod in Tho istration personnel know more about CHBONKU aro tboso ot it)o studontwtrfon our school name. The administra machjines in every building, and about it we need to do it ourselves. the essence of human morality than and odtors. and do notrofioct Itio views of tion hopes that this school will ex stocking them daily. If this is an important issue to the ijnivefsity. Us odminishation & focutty. anyoine else possibly can, and hav- or any other person or institution, uniess pand its campus and strengthen its Boone S. Jordanlee you, then take it upon yourself to ingfully-stockedcondom machines expressty noted ottserwiu reputation. Sinceit does take money see that something gets done about The CHBONfCU welcomes your letters in our school is absolutely against to Iheeditors. ASiettefsforpublicatlon must to expand this campus, why would Providing condoms is it And 1 dctfi't mean by writing their moral beliefs. Apparently, this provide the tegol name and moiling ad anyone like to waste his dollars on not the university's job articles or signing petitions or any dress of Us author. Letters cannot be r»- is true, because they have h^ the tumed unless occorrfsanied by a set-od- one condom machine when this Editor, The Chronicle: thing else like that Call the parties condom machines in the U-Hall dressed, stomped envelope. The money can be used to consuuci 1 am writing in response to the involved, and instead of nagging CMOMKU reserves the right to edU ot restrooms since it was first con more buildings in the future? Sorry, front |xige article on condom ma them, ask them how you can help. It reiectletteisfotspeiling, lengthandsuitblBty structed, but they let them sit empty, for publication folks, it's the name of the game. chines on campus, by Steven is a novel idea, 1 realize, but it is a Ttyeappearanceofanoehrettlsement abandoned and vandalized. They 'Those with AIDS deserve to Jennings. 1would like to thank and known fact that people repond rhcx^e In The CHBONKU does not constitute on might have an idea that allowing endorsement by ttte newspaper of ttte die, that those with HlV-i- should commend you for your effort to to encouragement than they do to goodsandservicesodvertisedtheiein The students to carry condoms in their prepare for iL" These are, perhaps, bring this important issue to the criticism. CMONICli reserves the ri^t to refect arty pockets is ethically wrong, reli advertisement Itte management deems the silent moral thoughts the adr attention of the population at large Jennifer Young inappropriale. giously corrupt, or simply ministration has. Since its mem The Chronicle October 20, 1993 Page 3 Facts about Crimes Committed against women Hoirse of Ruth Clothesline Project -Four women a day are murdered as a result of recognizes plight of abused women domestic violence on display last Wednesday, and three local Clothslines are in -A women Is beaten every 12 seconds rn the by James Trietsch Thrusday, October 13 and 14 as Pomona/Clairmont, Fontana and U.S. by her spouse of significant Chronicle Staff Writer part of the "A Lifeline Against Si here in San Bernardino/Riverside. lence" Clothesline Project spon On all three lines together it is said -One out of four women in college will be raped there are nearly 200 tee shirts. A Beige shirt flapping in the sored by the House of Ruth on a date These 200 tee shirts were all breeze stales, "No more.... To me women's shelter in Fontana. -One woman in three will be raped In her or our Son" and lower, on the same The Clothesline project is one created by women survivors of vio lifetime shirt, "Daddy, I'm not even a year of many nation wide dedicated to lence, their families or friends. By old." This is one of the many shirts Slotting domestic violence. The hanging their shirt out in the open, women can leave behind some of the pain from their past and con tinue their healing. The shirts were on display at GET Cal State San Bernardino Wednes day and Thursday, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. There will be one more showing at the San Bernardino County Government Building on October 21, from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. According to an information sheet on the Oothsline, the puipose is to "bear witness to the survivors and victims of the war against women, both the casualties of this war and the wounded. This tribute will show the extent of the problem with a visual impact similar to the AIDS quilt or the Vietnam wall." Women are asked to send shirts, blouses, or tee shirts of du rable material with the following color codes: WHITE: For women who have died of violence committed AND simply because they were women. YELLOW or BEIGE: women who have been battered or assualted simply because they are women. RED, PINK, or ORANGE: For women who have beenraped or sexually assualted. BLUE or GREEN: For women who are survivors of incest or child sexual abuse. PURPLE or LAVENDER: For women att^ked because they are lesbian. A personal tribute can be cre ated on each shirt, any medium from paints to embroidery. If an other color has more significance to you, you may send one of that color; the above color codes allow the Clothsline to be a visual repre Student Checking With Summers Free. Free First Year Student Msa' Membership. sentation of the statistics of vio Wells Fargo's Student ATM Checking " is Apply for our Student Visa Card and you can get lence against women. Just $4.50 per month when you do all your banking a $700 credit limit, with free membership for the A Lifeline Against Silence is at the ATM. You'll get three summer months free first year when you sign up for overdraft protection. a project of House of Ruth Inc. for as long as you're in school, unlimited check- You'll also find a wide range of federal House of Ruth is a domestic vio writing with no per-check charges, and access to student loans. In fact, nobody puts it all together lence agency serving battered more than 1700 Wells Fargo Express" ATMs with no for you like Wells Fargo. So drop by the bank women and their children. The per-transaction fees. You can even open a savings where you can choose paper and plastic today— Clothsline Project display is part of account free when you open your checking account. and ask about our free t-shirt offer. Domestic Violence Awareness Month. For more informatitm, contact Gena Philibert-Ortega, Fontana Outreach Coordinator, House of Ruth, at (909) 829-3917. There is WELLS FARGO RANK also a House ofRuth 24-hour hotline for the abused or beaten at (909) 998-5559. Stop by your local Wells Fargo branch today: Jeremy Heckler San Bernardino Main Office, 334 West 3rd Street, (714) 384-4805 Contributed to this article Highland Arrowhead Office, 296 W. Highland Ave., (909) 886-4823
$5 additional monthly fee when transactions are made inside a branch. See our Consumer Disclosure Statement about terms and conditioiu for Wells Fargo deposit accounts. 'S1993, WFB, N.A. Member FDIC
' .T« -MI t. I Poge-4 The Chronicle October ^,1^3 Voting packets Assembly Education Committee, lation of those registered to vote • actively excise their right to par authored Assembly Bill 1218 which exercised this right." said Eastin. ticipate in the electoral process since may be coming in allows voter registration materials 'Therefne, it seems that the cum tomorrow is their future." News to placed in registraticm packets to bersome votCT registration process AB 1218,vig(xouslysuppaied fall registration make it easier for people age 18-24 is what stands in the way of many by the University of California Stu- to vote. Registering to vote is par < more students voting." d^t AssociaticHi and the California California public universities ticularly difficult for college stu "It is the basic right and re S tate S tudent Association, has been and colleges may socm include voter dents because each timethey move, sponsibility of every member of sent to Governor Wilson for his registration packets along with the sometimes more than once a year, our society to participate in det^- signature. 8L materials distributed during enroll they must re-register to vote. mining who sh^ represent them in ment under legislation recently -The office of Assembly "In the 1988 gen^ election, their government. Getting this age passed by the California State Leg woman Delaine Eastin only forty-eight pwent of people group to register is crucial, for they islature. ag^ 18-24 were registered to vote. can really make a difference, " Assemblywoman Delaine Notes Yet seventy-five percent • a rate Eastin continued. "I believe col Eastin (D-Fremont), chair of the comparable to the rest of the popu lege and univ^ity students should
Social work program gets reaccreditated
HALLOWEEN Accreditation of the social work program at Cal State, San Bernardino has been restored by the Council on Social Work Education's accreditation commis SPOOKTAGULAR sion. The program will remain ac credited to February, 1996. The commission's decision was based on changes the social work program has made in course waiv^ and credit transfer policies, AT THE the clarification of state policies (m granting advanced standing to master's students, effcxts to bring research content into practice courses, and improved efforts to BOOKSTORE incorporate cultural divers!^ and women into its curriculum.
"Nuclear Mutants" movie marathon starts Saturday The Inland Greens, a local chapter oflhe Green Party of Cali fornia, will be holding a Mutant Movie Marathon on Oct 23-24. The marathon is a fundraiser to help the Greens support various NEXT 2 CLOSEST WIN: environmental and social causes, primarily efforts to save Ward Val ley from a nuclear waste dump. This dump site, near Needles and 2ND- JORDACHE BAG Lake Havasu is home to the endan gered desert totoise, andhas the potential to contaminate the Colo 3RD- CLEAR BELL PHDNE rado Riv^. POT! DRAWING TO DE HELD FRIDAY Cannabis Action Network WIU be holding a rally OCT. 29 AT NOON. at 12:00 NOON in the Student Union Courtyard. Come hear a frank discussion about cannabis CHECK US OUT FOR and its benefits to man YOUR HALLOWEEN GIFTS kind. ONE PRIZE PER CUSTOMER See the "War on Drugs" for what it really is-a War STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF ONLY. on Our Freedom and NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. Liberty. Ail perspfctiNes are ^ekonie.
The^^h/;o>riicie, October2QJ99^^., Artist alumnus returns as teacher, brings new ideas to giassworking that it's only a temporary job. niques that have put his own works by Anthony Bruce Gilpin AschentffOiner, who earned his on display in many of America's managing editor B.A. in Art at CSUSB in 1974, is t(^ galleries. teaching glass art, replacing a pro Aschenbrenner bristles at the thoughtthatglass-blowing isall the At home in the hot, noisy cru fessor away on a year's sabbatical. average undergraduate art student cible of the Art Dept. glass studio, Returning to San Bernardino after ever leams about giassworking. He Michael Aschenbrenner is getting fifteen years working and teaching dismisses many glass-blowers as ready to critique his students' work. in New York City, Minneapolis "laborers" who turn out "product," While showing off someone's objet and other places, Aschenlwenner is d'art, heexplained that the drizzled, now working alongside several Cal not art. Michael Aschenbrenner trav dried glue would be sandblasted State art instructors who were his elled aconvolutedroad before com from the glass, leaving it with a own teachers twenty years ago. ing to Cal State, and in the years veined look. This only confirmed Taking full advantage of the since he graduated, the road wound this reporter's original impression opportunity to influence future art even further before it led him back, Artist and teacher: Michael Aschenbrenner. j£ffFREmwn»ama» that the sculpture'sphallic implica ists, Aschenbrenner is revamping if only for a while. All of his expe "Damaged Bone SeriesrChronicles tions were probably js^sent some the way glass art is taughtatCSUSB. tals after dislocating his knee as a rience fmds its way into his work as 1968." Inspired by a dream, the place othCT than just in the eye of Putting traditional glass-blowing on paratrooper during Vietnam's stark wall installatitxi depicts bro the beholder. the back burner, Aschenbrenner is an artist bloody Tet offensive, transformed ken bones rendered in colored Aschenbrenner credits his en focusing instead on teaching the Aschenbrenno*, who spent a his painful experience into an ex year in a half-dozen Army hospi- thusiasm for his teaching to the fact kind of solid-glass sculpture tech traordinary body of work called the see ARTIST page 9 Greek life GRANT continued from page 2 Campus ethnic-based greeks keep a low profile Right now, he adds, minorities ac- countfor six-to-eight percent of the Omega Psi Phi fratemity does also extremely community-ori for Delta Sigma Chi, said, "It is science work force, and about five by riffany Eggleston not even pledge freshmen. New ented. Emphasis is not placed solely hard to start a fraternity that breaks percent of the geoscience popula and Silvia Sales the traditional white fraternity ste pledges must be at least sophomores on parties, or the "social scene." A tion. Since about the early eighties, Chronicle staff writers reotype." Godoy added that Delta with a minimum 2.5 GP.A. The commitment to giving back to the second vice district representative community, and continuing to the scientific cmnmunity has se^ a Sigma Chi will work as a "support 10 percent decrease in its numbers. Delta Sigma Chi, a Latino- network" as fellow brothers and of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., achieve a higher level of education based coed fraternity, is in its fnst sisters push for higher education. Terrance Hamilton, said"Wedon*t are two important factors that all 'The fear is that industry will year at Cal State, and while it par Their G.PA. demand is lower than rush, we select men. The value of members must embrace and par go abroad because it will not frnd in ticipated in Rush Week, it had low that of other fraternities and sorori opportunity is not in numbers, but ticipate in. the United States the number of booth representation. The firatemity ties because th«« are many sui- in men and founded onreal broths- Kevin Baker, a counselor at qualified scientists it needs," A full does not know if itwillpaiticipBte' St^, San BOTiardino, and a one-third of those who graduate in Greek Week, since it is a coed this way. Delta Sigma Chi can work there might be more interest in his memberof AlphaPhi Alpha, gradu from American colleges in the ate chapter, explained Project Al fraternity, and the games are struc to raise their members' GP.A.S, fratemity if they had more open physical and life sciences, math pha, a community-based swvice in tured as sorority versus sororiQr and and help them continue in school. advertisement, Hamiltmi respoi^ed and engineering are non-natives fraternity versus fraternity. Thirty-five students have **Wefeel that eight men, thoroughly which members of the fratwniiy with tempwary visas, Fernandez Mario Godoy, pledge trainer rushed Delta Sigma Chi, and the immersed in the true dimega spirit speak to young men in high school adds, and so take their knowledge about teen p^gnancy from a male twelve founding members arecount- are far greater assets than eighty back to their homelands. with lukewarm enthusiasm." point of view. Looking for ing on them to help the fraternity To imi»ove its program, AGl None of the African-American Education is greatly empha through its Hrst year at CSUSB. plans to increase recruitment ef- THEinc WEEKLY-WCC^LT • I ' •'» fraternities or sororities mentioned sized in the Alpha Kappa Alpha Traditionally, the African- f(Misby ste{^ing up announcements have chapters on campus. They are sorority. Monbership is determined r HRONICLF. American fratOTiities and sorori and activities at two-year colleges. either from chapters based at UC by G.P.A., and transcripts must be ties have not participated in Rush Black colleges and for ixecollege Riverside, or from a chapter that submitted. Denise Benton, director Week. This is simply not the method students. It also will woric to make covers the Inland Empire. of Upward Bound, belongs to the they choose to pledge new mem geoscience meetings more acces New papers are available Members said African-Ameri Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. She is bers. These fraternities prefer se sible for AGI participants, and will every Wednesday. lecting pledges to recruiting them. can fraternities and sororities are not currently in the alumni chapter, Look for copies but she stressed the importance of create an electronic mail system at these locations: education excellence: "We want that should imfMt)ve communica yoimg women who are the cream of tion and networking for students. Upper Commons CAL STATE the crop." Only women who are The last National Science (main foyer) serious about the sorority and what Foundation grant, repeats AGI,net STLDENT it stands for should b^ome in ted a threefold increase in the num University Hall volved. Jenise Earl, a current gen ber of AGI scholars. Last year, AGI (entrance to Admissions) eral member, adds, "Alpha Kappa suii^rted 120 students nationwide. — SPECIAL - Alpha was designed to promote This year, one of its recipients is Biological Sciences see GREEK page 7 Cal State Undergraduate Rosendo (stairwell, SE entrance) $398 TOTAL MOVE-IN' Mendoza. Physical Sciences LAIC CACC ACACTMCNTS (outside the main entrance) 1535 E. Date St. - San Bernardino, California Old Student Services Bldg. 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Paged The Chronicle October 1993 Cameras finally rolling in new television studio by Peter Loiko as a technical laboratory for broad Chronicle staff writer casting students while ^so serving the needs of the theatre and music departments on campus. He added. that he would like to utilize the A state-of-the-art television studio to further the academic production studio in the basement progress without financial commit of University Hall is finally cued ment up and ready to roll. "It is not commercial, ntv do 1 Jhe bulk of the studio's equip see anything commercial coming ment has been sitting in UH13 and out of it," he said. 14 for ovCT a year, usedpartially for two T.V. {M^uction introductcxy Pearlson also exi^essed ap classes last wint^ and spring quar prehension about making the stu ter. The Communication Depart dio available to other departments ment has yet to insure the estimated on campus right away saying that Control boott) and soundstage, waiting for students in CSUSB's neviriy-completed video production lab. $160,000 worth of equiimient and "we want to make sure all course students will not be." has no replacement money bud needs are met first." GREEK FEES geted in the event that any of it is Pearlson said her background stolen or damaged. Arriving at CSUSB after a two- and present experiences will en continued from page 6 continued from page 1 and-a-half year teaching stint at able fi^ to teach from a critical and unity and friendship among college she said, are viewed as "whiners With theaddition of video spe Temple University inPhiladelphia, them^tical approach. cialist Meryl Pearlson and other women. We want African-Ameri who don't want to pay m(M« but PA., Pearlson brings a creative, can on campus to know that there is offer no suggestions." She added needed staff, howev^, the studio is "Students shouldknow wluait cutting edge ^proach to teaching. an organization created and estab that the students who have voiced now fully operational. is to make media without underly Much of it comes from her experi lished just for them." their objection to fee increases have ence in ing assumptions," she said. "The telecommunications aca the independent video mar The minority fraternities and been heard. demic institution places Cal State, ket. She is cunently working with "The fact that we got our fees This attitude, she said, is di sororities do not wish to particii»te San Bernardino in a most advanta independent video troupe This Is in Rush Week, but they usually reduced from a 34% to a 10% in rected toward creativity as much as geous position," saidnew Commu Only A Test in its second season. have open invitations twice a year, crease last year, shows that active the mechanical aspects of produc nication Department Chair Craig She calls herself an independent students do make a difference," she ing media. when interested men and wcxn^ Monroe. ">^at we are able to do media maker and does not work for can inquire about the fraternity or said. a studio, producing all of her work compared to other institutions gives Part of the planned curriculum sorority of their choice. The open us a leg up for students to express outside a studio setting. for video production students in the invitations are usually promoted by their own creativity." Commenting on the relatioi- newly created studio will include word of mouth. T elevlslon ship between her video work and the creation of one, short public Monroe said he believes the her teaching, Pearlson said, "1have service announcement and a project (know your children) our ooma "'§ttidio needs to be viewedprimarily to be aware, if I'm not aware, my of the student's choice.
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The Chronicle October 20, 1993 Page 7 Talkin' 'bout our generation People try to put us down Just because we get around The things they do look awful cold More Commentary Hope I die before I get old! • "Talkin' 'Bout My Generation*' -The Who Boy, did Pete know what he was talking about! Having just experienced what it's like to enter the world of "Upper-Twenties," I think it's very ironic that Chronicle editor John Andrews has asked me to submit a contribution on what's up with "Our Generation ..." So what is the deal with "our generation"? Bell-bottoms and tye- dye are once again considered "fashionable" and "light" drug use is exalted all over radio and MTV. The events in Somalia look more and more like the beginnings of Vietnam all over again. If you didn't know worsened, tempting some to pull-out immediately while better, you'd think it was the I970's re-visited. By Steven Jennings others demand "overwhelming force" be sent to "sta Perhaps we are slowly giving up hope on the Nineties. After all, taxes keep going up, tuition and fees keep going up, and the prospects Chronicle senior writer bilize" the situation. Andnow there'sHaiti.Toputitmildly, the Clinton of finding a good job keep going down.I can see how a good time-warp could come inhandy now and then. Cable TV is great for time-warping; In, out. Up, down. Which is it? administration has been less than clear as to what it The Partridge Family, the Brady Bunch, and even timeless classics like Living the monotonous confines of CSUSB, wants to accomplish there. Get Smart! and Mary Tyler Moore are available at the click of the we move to the globe-trotting of United States These decisions have little to do with those deserv remote control (wasn't that invented in the Seventies too?). foreign policy. We're stretching the bounds of this ing "darts and laurels." These are decisions about I sometimes find it comforting to vicariously re-live my column because! think this is a good time for abreak human lives; the lives of our brothers and sisters in the childhood through television, but usually it just reminds me of what I from the dribble of good administrator/bad admin armed forces, willing to lay down their lives for this hated about my childhood: the clothes (Polyester never was my style, or istrator. Not only is it warranted, it's healthy. country. Theall-aroundproblemwithU.S.foreignpolicy But for us here at CSUSB, all of this is a world the bell-bottoms either), and those funky earth-tones and print shirts definitely gotta go! Conceivably, the recent Seventies trend could be an in the past few years is that it has been terribly half- away. attempt to start over mid-stream. It's obvious that somewhere, some assed. My father taught me early in life that if you Or is ii? thing went wrong. If we could teleport back to the Seventies, we could weren't going to do something the right way, you I.AIIRKL: To the UnivCTsity Book Exchange for do things differently, vote for different people, and then when the shouldn't bother doing it at all. I don't think our rescuing CSUSB students from the CSUSB Founda eighties came around, we could change that too. government has had this in mind recently. tion Bot^tore's wildly over-inflated book prices, de At any rate, it locks like we'll just have to deal with this The War in the Persian Gulf was genuinely plorable book buy-back rates and chronicaly depleted Seventies thing until it blows over. SoonI hope. (Why can't we relive half-assed and Saddam Hussein, the Butcher of stocks. the Sixties—when gas was cheap, engines were big, and three-chord Baghdad, is still in power. He thumbs his nose at And that reminds me; Chewie is a real sweetheart bands were something to be admired?) United Nations inspectors and defies the world by of a cat but a mar continuing his quest for weapons of mass desiruc- keting device he -by Sherwin Smith tion. isnot.He'sbcgun Bosnia-Herzegovinia sits with its hands tied. to remind me of a milquetoast of aU. N. embargo, While its citizens are imufderedf ^ Chesia--Oheetah r^ied and exterminated. It's got to be one w the and you know other; either defend them or give them access to the what Beavis has means to defend themselves. see The humanitarian mission to Somalia was a just effort, but because of a poorly defined and FOUNDATION executed policy agenda, the quagmire has been page J1
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• - — Aschenbrenner's more recent WEIRD AL ARTIST tic license combines stxiie imple glass. I nepnmitive tool sculptures continued from page 10 continued from page 6 works reflect a somewhat different ments into combination tools, but SCTsibility. Instead of broken limbs, willfcffm a large installation ctmi- of the Rintstones. wrought-glass, swathed in cloth the simple designs speak of a di his linear, solid glass pieces rqne- missioned by a hotel in Hawaii. Then, of course, there's "Weird "bandages" and splinted with wire rectness, a common-sense ^proach sent the work ethic as practiced by Aschenbrenner notes that his Al's" original material. While it and twigs. no longer so common among mod Polynesian islanders. Over the works have gotten more colorful sometimes lacks solid humor, scmgs The "Damaged Bone Series" em, "civilized" people. past year, Aschenbrenner has cre since he left the peipelually shad like 'Talk Soup" can really stand was part of "A Different War": a "I work in parts," said ated works based on primitive tools owed, concrete canyons of Man on their own among his parodies. 1989 touring exhibit devoted to Aschenbrenner. "I'll spend two still used by South Pacific tribes hattan. "In New York, the color Last, but not least, A1 does his more than 100 works of antiwar weeks in the studio, making parts. men. A gouge for turning tree trunks sensibility is so different," he said, polkas on every album, but it's not artists of the era. Like Then I'll spend four, five months into outrigger canoes, a fishing "because the buildings are so tall, a medley this lime, folks. No, be Aschenbrenner, many of the artists putting them together." spear, and an oar find a lyrical qual there's very little sunlight that ready to hear Queen's "Bohemian {presented in the show were Viet None of the organic quality is ity in smooth, colorful glass. Artis comes down. It's a lot more color Rhapsody," most recently appear nam veterans. lost in the translation from wood to ful in California," ing on the Wayne's World Soundtrack, complete with accor dion, fast percussion, and horns. What makes this album differ ent frwn his oth^s, except for the fact that it's a touch more mischie vous, is that A1 and his band have matured as musicians. The guitar work on "Livin' in the Fridge" is much more complicated. After all, Aerosmith hasn't been around over 30 years for nothing. Also, Al's vocals have come a Iwig way since "Like a Surgeon" and "Eat it". This is a silly, yet entertaining album, but rememter that only the truly sick and demented at heart can learn to appreciate it for that it's worth. Yabba Dabba Do! CLASSTFTF.DS
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The Chronicle October 20r ^ ^ Pagh^ ' Yankovic's CD Alapalooza: »FM Cell Letters Polka's Prince of Pop Parody This wedc'sedition of "CALL LETTERS" SS: So what's the difference between that and KSSB? can Yabba-Dabba Doo It all features a brief profile of a few of the wonderful KSS B IAN: the difference beiwewi coming hwe and doing a Alapalooza. As usual, "Weird Al" deejays this quarter, conducted by me, SHERWIN show \d DJing weddings is that at weddings I have to by Melissa Pinion only chooses the best and some play the "Achy-Breaky Heart". Ihavetoplayreal SMITH. Chronicle staff writer times most annoying (but accord SS: Please tell us your name, what you do, eatc... bad stuff that I don't like at all! ing to the Billboard's Top 40, SS: So when is your show, and what do you play? DJ SPAKKLE:My name is "DJ SPAKKLE", and my they're pretty dam good) main IAN: Wednesdays from 3-5pm, or whenever I show up From the "basement" of his show is from 11 to 2 in the morning, and I play really stream artists. in today'scase. "Urban Contemporary" is what I'm told career on the notorious Dr. Demen to stupid stuff and then I mix it with stuff that should give On the list this lime is Billy I play— Rap, R&B, Techno,House, and like I said radio show, and on through his voy you some good nightmares. Ray Cyrus, whose song on befwe just about anything with a beat. age to stardom, he collaborated (usu SS: Well like what? A/ap
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Page 10 The Chronicle October 20.1993 FOUNDATION continued from page 8 to say about the Cheesy One, "He sucks." DART: To Serrano Village ad ministrators and Foundation Food Service. Apparently,part of the stu- dentResident Assistants' (RA)con- tract includes free meals as part of their compensation for employ ment What's got them steamed is Foundation Food Service's refusal to allow them use of the new Coy ote Card. Sounds like more penny- pinching to me. These students have taken on a terrific respcmsibility and their hours are long and hard.Rather than limit them to the cornucopia of whole- somechoices in the Commons, why not give these hardworking dorm students the same range of choices Free those who they look after enjoy? DART: I know, I've already taken my shots at the new mono lithic parking lot markers, but some how, it's gotten worse. Have you tried reading the marker between the main entrance and the dorms? The topoflhe marker is self-illumi nated white plastic with yellow let tering. The problem is that at night, when identifying markers are needed most, this particular marker is illegible frwn just a few feet away. Not a big deal, but shouldn't our money purchase things that work. Besides, wedidn't need them anyhow and flashy jet black mark forltfe ers don'tgo with cement-tone insti- -~=-fwtfons. LAUREL: To the Psychology Department for providing free psy chological counseling to students. Considering fee increases. Tempo rary Classrooms (TC) that metamorphosize into TrailerClass- rooms (TC.) faculty layoffs, texi- book prices and no more free-re fills, it's an idea who's time has come. DART: To the "here we are now, entertain us" student body at CSUSB. The Chronicle is your paper and we're not getting the kind of feedback one would expect from such controversial issues. "Hello out there? Is this thing on?" LAUREL: To KSSB radio for finally determining through its sum mer research that the majority of radio listeners capable of receiving the station prefer urban contempo rary music, a la 99.1 FM KGGI. Get an AT&T Universal MasterCard and you'll be eternally grateful. DART: To new Communica tions DepL Chair Craig Monroe for Because it's more than just a credit card that's free of annual fees forever. his statement in regards to the new telecommunications laboratory, "It It's also an AT&T Calling Card that currently gives you a 10% discount is not commercial, nor do I see anything commercial coming out on already competitive AT&T Calling Card rates. It's all part of The i Han' of it" What does this mean? If we're not going to give stu- denisexperience with thebackbone • To apply, come by our booth on campus or call of the telecommunications indus try, disarmingly called commer 1800438-8627 cials,I hope we 11 also be teaching students how to work for free. ^ ATW Academics with at least some inkling of life in the real world is all CI993AmT that we ask and instead we get an other "lab" to keep the "lab news paper and "lab" r^io station com pany. The Chronicie October 20, 1993 Page 11 Volleyball boosts record to 11-8
The Cal State Womens Vol .400 perceniageand Nicole Wasson Captain Erin Brown com leyball team has been a thorn in the a .296. Erin Brown led in assists mented, "Overall I'm very im by Jeremy Heckter side of many of the top teams of the with 40. pressed with our team's improve Chronicle staff writer n^on finishing the week with a Earlier in the week, the team ment over last year. Our physical 11-8 record. Tuesday versus Cal faced two of the nations teams skills have improved and we are a Stale Dominguez Hills, the Coy on consecutive days. First up was much mc»e well rounded and com otes won (15-4, 15-11, and 15- conference rival UCR, ranked num mitted team." 10).In the victory, the team com ber seven in the nation, a match in Co-captain Cindy Bench bined for a Hitting percentage of which they lost (9-15, 11-15, 13- agreed, "I think that the team has .284, with Cindy Bench carrying a 15). Next up was the number one overctmie a lot of obstacles this ranked Northern Michigan, whom season, the fact we play in a tougher they wCTe defeated (4-15, 11-15, division, the combination lack of and 10-15). players and injuries but our attitude So far the team has surpassed is more of togetherness, like a fam its win total for all of last year, 8 ily." with nine games left to play. Mens Soccer The thirteenth-ranked Coyote mens soccer team ended witha 1-0- 1record fcx- the week.It looked like the Coyotes would break out of Womens Soccer their scoring drought with a 2-1 The Coyote womens soccer victory last Saturday versus Cal team even their overall recOTd to 6- State LA. Wednesday at home ver 6-2 with a 1-0-1 record for the week. sus Cal Poly SLO the teams ended Versus AzusaPacific Saturday, the in a 0-0 tie updating their record to team won convincingly 4-1. Cal 2-0-3 in conference, 9-2-3 overall. Poly SLO visited Cal State, Coach Carlos Juarez said that Wednesday and were tied 3-3 at the the team has had good chances but Old of the two overtimes. opposing teams have been more "As a unitI think we do well, aggressive in stopping their offense. but our mental breakdowns have He also said that the key for his cost us," commented Samantha team is to maintain consistency to Jones. be successful. Parcel Service PART-TIME JOBS Loading & Unloading
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