California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks
Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives
10-5-1994
October 5th 1994
CSUSB
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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "October 5th 1994" (1994). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 365. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/365
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]. CSUSB welcomes completion of Pfau Library lion of research materials along with theRosetti and Associates and Jeremy Heckler acopying area for reproduction ser CalPac,the contractors, architects Managing Editor vices. The furnishings for the li- Currently plans are underway for two Library InsUuction Rooms, The John M. Pfau library en The Arthur Nelson Archives, 11 larged this fall when the 49,025 Library Curriculum Lab Media Rooms and square foot addition opened. While the Special Collections. Otherplans the construction of the facility is Directory include the renovation of the older completed, library officials say that part of the library and the seismic the process of improvements are Letter Floor retrofit of the building, which cur not entirely done as new furniture rently leads the list of state build and equipment will be arriving in ^,B,C Fourth ings as an earthquake hazard. These the coming weeks. projects are currently on hold until University Librarian Johnie D,E,F,G,H Third adequate funding is found. Ann Ralph said the only problems "We worked six years on the that have occured are students who I,K,L Fifth project and we hope that the stu mistakenly believe that they can dents will help us to take care of it enter the classroom portion of the M,N,P,Q,R Fourth by not bringing in food or drink or building from the addition. Cur- damaging the furniture," com , rendy the second floor is separated 5,T,U,V,Z Fifth mented Ralph. i by a wall as the older section is still photo by YuU Mori i used as classroom space and appro- IHiate funding has yet to be ac brary include 149 one seat study quired to refurbish it for use by the carrels which in the future will be reference department. The Wedge electrified for use by computers, Financial aid information made easy addition of the facility also has no typewriters and other study aids. access from the main library. components: 1. The status of a form. Messages are checked daily Prison industriesin Tehachape Jenny Isaac The rundown of the library ad andAvenal constructed the tables student's financial aid and/or loan so^that the student does not need to dition contents include a new Cur- and chairs. Special to the Chronicle application; 2. How to apply for worry that their request's will be jjriculum Lab, and an expanded Spe- The Library Addition won the grants, loans, scholarships, work delayed for days. tial Collections secdon. The Li- 1993 Charles J. Pankow Award for "Welcome to the Financial Aid study, transferring, loan counsel At first, the system may seem iMary Administration will move to construction quality and innovative Touch Tone Information System." ing sessions and change of status. to be moving slowly as it does the second floor office space. Each design. Library officials comment Have you come across this response The first section explains the simultaneously service many indi floor will also be equipped with that they hada very good woAing on TRACS (880-7800)? Many status of the student's financial aid viduals, so students need to be pa OPAC terminals to provide loca- relationship between with students have availed themselves and loan file. To be more specific, tient. Every so often too many of the opportunity to find out ev the system will letl student know students will call at the same time erything from the status of their if there are more documents that and ihesystem will respcmd with, ASI votes "no" on application to how they may apply are needed tocompleie their file, if "There has been a system error." for any type of financial aid. the file is under re view by a techni The best advice to sudents is tocall With more than 10,000 cian or advisor, if there is a hold on beck later (preferable after 11am unduplicated applicants and ap records, if an award has been each day.) The TRACS financial CSSA membership proximately 4600 students on fi best served by CSSA. printed, or how disbursements are aid system is updated as soon as nancial aid, the system was de processed. Jeremy Heckler At the time of the decision it infonnation is updated in the of signed to allow student access to In the second section, the stu Managing Editor was determined by the Board of fice. the financial aid application pro dent can navigate their way through Directors that the students need a For those who believe that an cess without speaking to a staff a description of all programs of On their first major vote of the recognized voice. It was also deter automated telephone system is ter member. Students still have the fered through the financial aid of year the AST Board of Directors has mined that students of the CSU ribly impersonable, you are abso option to speak to an individual, fice and the procedures to follow decided to suspend its membership system have a stronger representa lutely right. But think about this: but it is to their advantage to use in applying for each of the pro in the California State Students tion as one collective group rather during the sununer and early fall the computerized system. grams. Better yet, the student can Association (CSSA) for the 1994- than individual campuses on spe each year, you could not even reach With 64 lines available from order right from the phone an ap 1995 school year. The move mailcs cific issues. the Financial Aid office because 7am to 7pm Monday through Fri plication form which will be sent the second time in three years that ASI cited that CSSA has made the telephone lines were always day and 7am to 1pm on Saturday, the next day. ASI has motioned to stay out of improvements in that their meeting busy. Talkaboutfrustration! Now a greater number of students have CSSA. minutes are becoming more spe Another section allows thestu- you have access to the financial aid been able to access their file in dent to leave messages for various Cited as main reasons for the cific. The agenda's of the meetings process during hours beyond nor shorter amounts of time. For in reasons. This includes change of departure from CSSA was that ASI have also become more specific mal business hours. That is tre stance, more than 800 calls were address, change in units, ordering believed the organization was in and allowed the board members to mendous progress. received by the Financial Aid Of transcripts, transferring hirmoil and had no structiu'e. It was be better prepared for the meetings. financial Students should be reminded fice on Tuesday, Sq)tember 20lh financial aid files, etc. This sec also thought that a distinction had The final determination of ASI that they must reapply each aca of which 80% were handled by the tion is especially helpful because to be made between issues best ad was that it could more effectively demic year for financi^ aid. They automated telephone system. many times students do not have dressed by individual Associated represent the students of CSUSB at should also be thorough about fill The Financial Aid Touch Tone time to hold on the phone, or come Students governments and those the state level. ing out the applications and all InformationSystemhas two major to the front counter and fill out a requested forms. Great EKpectations Music Reuieuis
STUDENT UNION RAM BOARD I .U • S < B Jonathan Lyons Arts & Entertainment Editor Campus Events From October 5 - October 19,1994 Luscious Jackson—VafuraZ/ng/v- dients Room, Lower Commons. 12 Noon Lower Commons, 7 p.m. The first thing anyone hears Wed hcmIov^O - 2 p.m. about New York's Luscious Jack ALPHA DELTAPISORORITY. son is either one of two things.thai STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB. Chapter meeting. Eucalyptus Room, they happen to be four females or VOLLEYBALL: CSUSB vs. Cal Weekly meeting.Sycamore Room, Women's Resource & Adult Re- Lower Commons, 7 p.m. that they happen to reside squarely Poly, Pomona. 7:30 p.m. Lower Commons, 6p.m. - 8 p.m. Entry Center, 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. in the label owned by the Bea.siie SIGMA CHI. Chapter meeting. Boys, Grand Royal. So what. What WORKSHOP:Seve/i Habits of TC-47,4 p.m. - 9 p.m. separates Luscious Jackson from Successful People. Presented by the rest of the altemati-rap pack is VOLLEYBALL: CSUSB vs. UC not who they know, but what they Dr. Margaret Cooney, Professor, San Diego. 7:30 p.m. Last Day to Drop know. Natural Ingredients is choke Advanced Studies. Career Devel full of references to atime long past opment Center, University Hall, WORKSHOP:yo/» Search With Results. PreseniedbyPaulEsposilo, in radio. Luscious Jackson's sound Room 324.12 p.m. -1 p.m. Free to FILIPINO CLUB. Regular meeting. University Hall, room 250. Jr. Coodinator.PlacementServices. echoes back to the day where disco, students and Alumni Assn. mem funk, rock, and pop all dcxninated SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRA Career Development Center, bers. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS University Hall, Room 324.12p.m. the radio waves of America. Their TERNITY. Regular, tneeling. Eu sound is a literal melange of 70's calyptus Room,, Lower Commons, ASSN. Regular meeting. University - U 30 p.m. Free to students and WOMEN»S SOCCER: CSUSB Hall, Room 42, 1:20 p.m. - 2:30 Alumni Assn. members. kitsch and grooves. The album's 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. vs. CSU Dominguez Hills. 2 p.m. p.m.. fmii two tracks are perfectexamples. CENTRAL AMERICAN CLUB. "City Song" is a street wise, beat FILIPINO CLUB. Regular ALPHA PHI FRATERNITY. SOCIOLOGY CLUB. Regular Regular meeting. Pine Room, happy r^ tune dealing with a typi meeting. University Hall, room 250. Regular meeting. Sycamore Room, meeting. Sycamore Room, Lower Lower Commons, 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. cal summer day on the streets of Lower Commons, 7 p.m. Commons, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Brooklyn. The mix between singer INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ADVENTURE GAMING Jill Cuniffs angelic voice and ASSN. Regular meeting. University ALPHA DELTAPISORORITY. GAY, LESBIAN & BISEXUAL GUILD. Regular meeting. Gabby Glaser's baritone rap style paints a contrasting view of life on Hall, Room 42. 1:20 p.m. - 2:30 Chapter meeting. Eucalyptus Room, UNION. Regular meeting. Sycamore Room, LowerCommons, p.m.. Eucalyptus Room, Lower 6 p.m. the New York pavement. "Deep Lower Commons, 7 p.m. Shag" is the exact opposite. It's a Commons, 6 p.m. slow tempo funk number high SOCIOLOGY CLUB. Regular SIGMA CHI. Chapter meeting. 1 uesdav, Octohci IS meeting. Sycamore Room, Lower lighted by only the thumping bass TC-47.4 p.m. - 9 p.m. I Commons, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Thursday, October . line and the kick drum that drives WOMEN'S SOCCER:CSUSB the song. The real secret behind vs.. Cal Poly, Pomona. 2 p.m. Luscious Jackson is the interplay of GAY, LESBIAN & BISEXUAL Monday, Ociobo WORKSHOP: Interviewing the vocals between Cuniff and UNION. Regular meeting. Skills and Styles. Presented by Pam CHRISTIAN FACULTY & Gl^er, especially on the arguably Eucalyptus Room, Lower CONCERT: DE LA SOUL. Stu Ek, regional Personnel Manager, STAFF. Weekly meeting. Pine best track on the album, "Here," Commons, 6 p.m dent Union Events Center, 8 p.m. Enterprise Rent-A-Car. Career De Room, Lower Commons, 12 Noon which sounds as if it was lifted from Students $5, General Adm. $8 velopment Center, University hall. - 2 p.m. the disco in Saturday Night Fever. I hiirstl.i>, I )ctot>iT (t Room 324. Free to students and Cuniff warns the listener that "here CENTRAL AMERICAN CLUB. Alumni Assn. members. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB. I come, you can't slop me now." Weekly meeting.Sycamore Room, Refund Deadline Regular meeting. Pine Room, While Glaser booms in, "Get on die Lower Commons, ^.m. - 8 p.m. floor, let's dance some more." With Last Day to complete challenge ex Lower Commons, 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR NaturalIngredients,L\isciou$Idck- ams. CHRIST. Regular meeting. Euca soneffortlessly blend 70's style with Last Day to add classes via TRACS. ADVENTURE GAMING lyptus Room, Lower Commons, Last Day to change from Audit to WedMe-»Jd\,i)ctohoi i 90's substance that makes for a fun GUILD. Regular meeting. Sy 6:15 p.m. and intoxicating bit of perfection. Credit. camore Room, Lower Commons, 6 CULTURE FEST.Student Union Magnapop—ffo/ Boxing p.m. HIP-HOP SHOW.Student Union Hailing from Atlanta, Georgia, VIDEO:"Job Search Prepara Courtyard, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Events Center, 8 p.m. -10 p.m. Magnapop has created the kind of tion", "Successful Interview" and TuescltU, CK'tobei* FILIPINO CLUB. Regular industry buzz most bandsdream of. ^^Negotiating the Job Offer." Ca FridAv. Oiltiboi 14 meeting. University Hall, room 250. After turn ing down h uge offers from reer Development Center, Univer VIDEO: "How to Get a Job After major label record companies, they sity hall. Room 324. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. signed with tiny Priority Records, College" VOLLEYBALL: CSUSB vs. CSU INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Free to students and Alumni Assn. ASSN. Regular meeting.University most notably the former label of Ice Career Develofanent Center, Uni Los Angeles. 7:30 p.m. members. Hall, Room 42, 1:20 p.m. - 2:30 Cube. Then the band turned heads versity hall, Room 324. Part 1,5:15 p.m.. by acquiring the services of uber- p.m.-6 p.m.; Part II, 6:15 p.m.-7 BROWN BAG SPEAKER Sundav, Oclohor Uv indie rock god Bob Mould, for p.m. Free to students and Alumni SERIES :EvaQuintana of the OTga- SOCIOLOGY CLUB. Regular merly of Husker Du and presently Assn. members. Sugar. All this name dropping can j nization Nine to Five: "Sexual Ha- SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRA meeting. Sycamore Room, Lower Commons, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. either hurt or help a band depend I rassment and the EEOC." Women's TERNITY. Regular meeting. Eu FILM: "Speed." Student Union ing on the type of album they re i Resouce & Adult Re-Entry Center, calyptus Room, Lower Commons, Events Center, 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. GAY, LESBUN & BISEXUAL lease. Magnapop far from disap 112 Noon. 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. showings. Admission: $2 UNION. Regular meeting. points. After just one listen to the Eucalyptus Room, Lower first track, "Slowly, Slowly," it is ALPHA PHI FRATERNITY. Write a letter to Commons, 6 p.m. easy to understand why such ex CHRISTIAN FACULTY & Regular meeting. Sycamore Room, The Chronicle STAFF. Weekly meeting. Pine citement was generated about this band. The rest of this album hits with the intensity expected of most Produced ty Anthony Bruce Gilpin To place your campus event in the Calendar, bring the information to the veteran arena rock acts, not one just for the Student Ihion Graphic Cesigri Service editorial office. The Chronicle, University Hall, Room 201.09 into its recording career. "Lay It 'Inaginaticn, Ink." See Music page 16 Page2 The Chronicle Octobers, 1994 CHRONICLR Commentary
Heckler's Haitian controversy blows Off the Editor's Desk up in Bill Clinton's face By Michelle Vandraiss heck«ler (haosder) n Cne vdio badgers Brian Lees fact, such acts precipitate it Whethea" it You would think that a campus health with questions, ccamaits or gibes. be the boat people from Vietnam, Laos, (renter would provide emergency medical Chronicle distribution manager Syn. see BAIT. and Cambo^a following the conclusion of services during the normal operation hours Bv Jeremy Heckler the Vietnam War, or the Kuwaiti and Iraqi of the day. This is not the case for an Our "elected" king. Bill Clinton, has immigrants from the Persian Gulf War, incident which occurred on Friday, Welcome back to the happy hunting decided to send some of America's finest inunigratirxi has increased from affected September 30,1994. grounds known as Cal State University, sons and daughters into a small, defenseless countries (hiring our "benevolent interces What am I referring to, you may ask as San Bernardino. The only place where the country again to clean up someone else's sions" for the simple reason that war and a reader of this infamous paper. Well, on sprinklers come on in the middle of a mess. His causes seem noble to the casual unrest (or even occupation) in other the day mentioned, as I was walking to rainstorm. observer (we've been told it is for human countries displace the indigenous peoples class, I came to a situation that brought an Yes folks, the sprinklers have struck rights purposes and the development of from their homes and livelilMxxls and entire class together to work towards again. Every evening at five o'clock, the democracy), but most people loiow that the forces them to go somewhere. helping a fellow classmate. Immediate rains come. While it might be nice in the reasons given for military excursions Why not an extended vacation in America? medical attention was required, yet, the middle of a heatwave, it does not serve usually are not the tme objectives. It seems to follow that illegal immigra campus health center would not come to well in cold weather. Hey, maybe like This was the case during the Persian tion will increase after the invasitm of the aide of this ailing student. In a class most people who have their sprinklers on Gulf War, with many of the same excuses Haiti. Furthermore, inunigration probtems held in the trailer classroom, you would a timer, they could set it for early in the given. The result was a fattened billfold for cannot be appropriately and responsibly think that the first person to attend to a morning When nobody is here, say 5am. American oil company executives and a handled this way — imagine "invading" medical situation would be the medical As far as spraying, even when it's raining pseudo "democracy" in Kuwait. Mexico for the same reason, especially center. Instead of this being the case, those outside maybe we could try for a more Never mind that Bill Clinton never after signing NAFTA, and waiciiing tte requesting help from them were told that it manual system. served his counu^ in the military and did reaction of the greedy corporate American was more important to not be running to The other thing that came by for a everything he could to avoid the draft CEOs. Forcing "democracy" on another and from the classroom than to come over return engagement for the Fall Quarter is (including unpatriotic acts in another country will not solve the i^oblem. The and assist the student in need, and as that TRACS. TRACS, which not only pro country). While it would be all too easy to people come because they are poor and the health center could not help until they vides you the most famous quote on cam blast him for his hypocrisy, it is better to oppressed, and an American-enfcxced were called up by campus police. pus, "Please hold on," but now will even focus on what the motivation is for such a (temocracy leaves them just as pocu' and Due to this lack of responsiveness, this cut you off at random. I actually thought bizarre "executive order." oppressed, with only a giimmo- of bopo in student had to wait until campus police that I was going to have my best experi First of all, it is obvious that Clinton the distant future. arrived on the scene and then called the ence ever with the system, thenithungup has followed his predecessors by trying to Finally, after American troops are paramedics to attend to a situation that on me, not just once, but twice. It may "flex America's mighty muscles" to inevitably withdrawn, what will happen to could have already been taken care of. because of my winning personality, but I improve slumping approval ratings. Haiti? James Madison once said, "The Following the incident, the professor doubt it as it has happened to others. Con George Bush did the same on his watch, people get the government they deserve." of this particular class went back to the sidering how its always a pain in the rear bringing his approval rating up from the If the Haitians can't fight fcM* a doncxracy health center to discuss this with the doctor end to get through during registration, it low 20s before the Persian Gulf War to a now, how will they be able to maintain it in the office. During the course of this seems as though it's the ultimate cruel joke whopping 82% on Kuwait's "Liberation when "big brother" is gcme? They ar^'t conversation, it was discovered that it was for the battle weary who get through. Day," according to a OlNAVashington willing to fight for their own cause; they the health center's responsibility to attend The other new and exciting adventure Post poll published nationally in February need the "911 of the world" to do it fcu- to situations such as these. for Fall Quarter is the traffic jam. I under 1991. them. This makes the whole missicm a Well, from this incident, we've learned stand how this became a usual thing for Not suiprisingly, few people bothered waste of valuable time, money, resources, that action needs to be taken to ensure the people leaving campus in the evenings in to mention the 100,000 or more innocent and (possibly) lives. All of this so a safety of other students of this campus. As the mass exodous that is a typical traffic Iraqi civilians who were massacred by the wimpy, wishy-washy president can show part of our fees, we pay for health center jam. Now it seems that the u^fic jam has "collateral damage." Nevertheless, Bush's how "macho" he is while the world is operations. This gives us the right as moved to 8 o'clock in the morning. My approval rating eventOally took a plunge watching. students to demand services rendered when main question is, why! There are now two and he lost in his bid for re-election. See Haiti, Page 17 ^ere is a need. ' ^ additional traffic lights between the 215 But this hasn't stopped Bill Clinton, freeway and the university which should who had dismal approval ratings before the University Hall, room 201.9 herd small groups to the university, in decision to invade, but saw them skyrocket THE 5500 University Parkway stead it creates a large traffic jam starting overnight by 15-20% (again, according to rHRONlCLF. San Bernardino, CA 92407 at the off-ramp. CNNAVashington Post) after his firm 909-880-5931 Fw me, the best new addition on cam stance on the issue. Unfortunately, he too MICHELLE VANDRAISS FAX 909-880-5926 pus is the new Wylie's Pub in the Student like his predecessor, is doomed to failure. editor in chief Union. I like how it provides fun and Secondly, Clinton (among other games to students who have blown their presidents) has never been able to satisfac Jeremy Heckler CONTRIBUTINA WRITERS, managing editor PHOTOGRAPHERS, & ARTISTS! Iwains out in class. The air hockey table is torily explain why Haiti is a member of the Kathy Carey, Otis Chambliss, Dnisy Dizon, my favorite. As far as food and drink go, invasion-of-the-month club, and Bosnia, Jonathan Lyons Vincent Hudson, Sheryl Mathis, Melissa it's the same old stuff unfortunately, and North Korea, Rwanda, or others are not. arts & entertainment editor Pinion, James Trietsch, Lori Wyman must be suffered through. The only bad "Democracy" is virtually nonexistent in Brian Lees Catl^ Miller thing about the new coffeeshop is the juke these countries as well, and North Korea distribution manager business manager box, which blares too loud for me. Hey, poses a bigger, more immediate threat to Dougie Douglas-Colten maybe they could tone the jukebox down the citizens of the United Slates. Further advertising manager a little bit and maybe bring in the large more, the human rights violations in China screen television for a big Monday Night are far worse than in any other country DEVORAH KNAFF Football Party. One can always hope. right now, and yet Clinton (and Secretary FACULTY ADVISER Just because Fall is anew quarter doesn't of Commerce Ron Brown) hypocritically is publishedoaUwnMeWedDeadmdaiBsibeacademicaessioD by ibeDepvtmnenc of Cominunication Snidies.Calif>>nttaSuie mean I've forgotten the paricing minefield gave China "Most Favored Nation" trading Uuiveisity. San Bemardno. The opinions expfesaed in The OOtONICLE ac Aok of the siodnH wiiieis and ediors. wd do noi refleci the views of the universiry, its known as Parking Lot F. It was brought to status in the tradition of "Greedy Corporate adninistralioD of faculty, or any other peisaa or •stiiWiaB viett exiMcssly Doled. my attention recently that the one unim- America." 7h Vincent Hudson Chronicle staff writer A new art exhibit will beopening at Cal Stale San Bernardino next month. The Karnoff Collection: Etruscan and South Italian Vases opens on October 13th. The collection contains 26 different vases, which date from the ninth to the third century B.C. The vases were made in the Greek colonies in southern Italy and in Etruria, located in central and northern Italy. Previously exhibited at the M.H. de Young Memorial Museum in San Francisco, The Karnoff Collection is now apermanen t partof the University' s art collection. The Collection was donated by Ellen and John Karnoff of the Los Angeles area. Cal State also Enter to win your Fail received assistance from noted southern California art scholar and restorer, John Rilling, who helped yeah Jreell Textbooks Jree secure the collection for Cal State. There is an opening reception for the exhibit on Thursday, October 13th, from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. in 3 Cucky Winners!! OCSO^Bookstore the University Art Gallery. The Gallery hours are CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO Noon to 4:00p.m. Monday through Sunday. The exhibit shows through November 23rd. Of the collection's 26 pieces, the largest is a 42 inch Apulian volute krater, a fcwm used to hold or mix liquids, such as water or wine. The collection's oldest pieces are three Villanovan impasto vases, which date from the late ninth to eighth century B.C. hogii )yogi Hours: M-Th lOam-lOpm Fri A Sat lOam-midnight Sun noon-Spm 4594 University Parkway. Suite A Son BemardlTK). Co 92407 (909) 887-7812 • Fax: (909) 887-7814 College of Law Dedicatee! to Providing Quality Legal Education Law/JD Program Information Seminar and Sample Law Class RIVERSIDE Wednesday, October 12, 1994, 6 p.m' ULV Professional Center, 1189 Iowa Ave Riverside, CA 92507 SPACE IS LIMITED For Reservations Call: C909| 596-1 848 APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED Now Playing in Selected Cities. Starts Friday, FINANCIAL AID AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE October 7th at Theatres Everywhere. UNIVERSITY OF LA VERNE I La* Progrim acciedild by ihe California Commiiiee of Bar Examiners and ihe Western Associaiion of Schools and Cdlqes Page 4 The Chrorticie , Octobers, 1994 Profile: Frank Rincon VP for Student Services Daisy DIzon 1995. CCciSSy CCosCt & Consignment Rincon says that some of the greatest rewards of his Chronicle Staff Writer position are "seeing that you're doing something (adks childrtn's men's worthwhile by contributing to students' success in 2nd time around fashions In the midst of rising education fees and student college...and watching students from diverse backgrounds grow and reach their potential. I also like concerns about employment after graduation, Frank fiigfi quaUty cCothing at tozv, (ozv prices Rincon, the new vice-president for student services at working with dedicated people who enjoy what they do." CSUSB, still anticipates a bright future for Cal State. 2S9 "E. 40tfiSt, QQO 1 Qt^rZ "Cal Slate San Bernardino has wonderfulpotential With CSUSB still developing, Rincon predicts new for development. It is asetting with somuch promise," l»x)grams and more income. Rincon says he encourages San •Bernardino oOZ-10Dt> Rincon says. students to "take advantage of their opportuniies; take With a plan for an extra-mural fund toaid students advantage of higher education, and inspire the younger and a new leadership program in the works, Rincon generation to take advantage of school." says be is optimistic atwut his role in helping students to achieve their goals. After serving in the Air Force for four years, (having been stationed in Japan for three and a half years), Rincon received his B.A. in secondary education, his M. Ed. in counseling, and his Ph.d in higher education at the University of Arizona. A few of his professional experiences include: Director of Student Life at Cal State LA; Dean of Students at Fairleigh Dickinson University in New Jersey, and at Sam Houston University in Texas; and FREE most recently, Vice-Chancellor of Student Services at UC Davis, where he accepted his present position. Having worked in different regions of the United States, Rincon appreciates the diversity of each DEAL campus. He looks forward to drawing frcmi both professional and rich personal experiences to benefit CSUSB. Rincon says that he is particularly sensitive to the anxieties and concerns of parents having to support children in college. With his wife, Diane On Checking Rincon, he is raising two of his own: Raul age 14, and Sarah, age 18; a sophomore in college. And Visa® He is also aware that higher education fees are a major problem facing students today. Seeking to implement an extra-mural fund, he is joining in a collaborative effort to earnestly request financial TREE support from corporations, granting agencies, alumni, and foundations. Their contributions toward scholarships and building facilities are much needed DEAL at this lime of development. "We are reaching out and letting them know that Right now, Wells Fargo is working with Plant-It 2000, For The our students need help. Students are having to reach o non-profit foundation, to plant more than 25,000 Environment deeper into their pockets to make ends meeU would trees in our California forests. For every new student love to provide more for them, but funding and checking account that's opened before October 31 st, resources are limited." we'll plant a tree. Rincon says that higher education is critical. "The future of the State is in the hands of our students. We need them to be successful." Open The Checking Account With student success in mind, he says he is developing That-Plants A Tree ... And Summers FREE. anew, innovative program at CSUSB that will enable Gives You students to develop leadership skills and gain career opportunities. Involving a series of free workshops Check out Wells Fargo's Student ATM Checking™ account: hosted by accomplished alumni speakers, Rincon hopes to implement this special projectby fall quarter, • No monthly fees every June, July and August while you're in college. • Unlimit^ access to over 1,800 Wells Forgo Express™ ATMs, many right on campus. • Free WellsExtra Savings account. Tree T-Shirt The Blues • Unlimited checkwriting with no per-check charges. With Checking And Visa! Retail Shop Get A Student Visa® For Extra Sign up today! Stop by the Vintage Clothing Cash At College. Wells Fargo branch listed below^ 501 Levis or call 1-800-338-3038 cxt 158. Leather Jackets • First year membership fee FREE, v/hen you link All nomwl fee» opply- T-jtiirtj ovoilobie while Kippliei lost. Proof of enrollment at>d Flight Jackets your Visa to your Wells Fargo checking occount for other qualifying criteria required for Student Visa application. Levi Jackets Overdraft Protection. At,T,W. F. Sot. Noon -6pm • Instant cash at over 100,000 PLUS® and Thur 5 - 9pm STAR SYSTEM® ATMs. San Bernardino M.aln Office «16 N. 6th Street • Start building o credit history for the future. 334 W. 3rd Street Rediands, OA. 92346 (909)384-4805 Kevin or Jo 909-798-8055 WELLS FARGO BANK lutEMBER POICOWFB.1994 The Chronicle Octobers. 1994 Pages NSO welcomes freshmen to college life >1 ..;C Lori Wyman on campus. There were tours of the Chronicle Staff Writer school, a dean's luncheon, where students got to meet with the faculty There's still New Student Orientation (NSO) of their major, and nightly gave freshmen Ben Trobaugh a entertainment that included a lip time to get ^ chance to meet other freshmen. The sync and dance. tours showed Debra Boston where Art Zavala's favorite part of all of her classes were and NSO orientation was the lip sync t^ause money for this helped to ease Melissa Reynolds' "with everyone acting so silly and nerves towards the first day of funny, it brought the group closer school. together." semester from According to Christine Roque, Chonda Gonzales is glad she NSO is a program that facilitates went to orientation because "when the transition from high school to I'm in class, I know people that I Citibank. college. met in NSO." There were two orientation The36orientation leaders spent programs this summer on August six months preparing for the two 22-23 andSeptember9-10. Students orientation weekends.The qualities stayed in the dorms and ate in the that a leader has to possess are commons. responsibility, commitment, pride Each orientation weekend kept in Cal Stale, and open -mindedness. both the leaders and freshmen busy Applications to be an orientation with'icebreakers, and workshops leader for the '95-'96 school year on how to get involved, AIDS, date can be picked up in the student life rape, alcohol awareness and jobs office during winter quarter. r Whether you Ve an undergraduate • No payments while you are in school or graduate student, Citibank has a • Low interest rates student loan to meet your needs. • Loans for students of all incomes If youVe short on funds this semester, you're • Monthly payments as low as $50 not alone. During the 30 years we've been • No penalty for early repayment in the student loan business, students have often told us that they need extra money • You don't have to be a current Citibank customer to qualify! during the course of the semester to pay for tuition, books, and other expenses. If this The faster you respond, the faster we can sounds familiar, you can count on Citibank, get you the funds you need. Or call us at Half-price poof the nation's Number One student loan 1-800-692-8200, ext 614. Call today, lender^to provide you with the best financial and we'll get an application out to you the with valid sfudenf .ID aid products and services with these next business day! (one discounf per person, per nighf) important benefits: Monday NigM football Special CaU 1-800-692-8200 ext. 614 fRee Hoi Dog Buffet Hours: I need a student loan now! Sat 9am-2am Sun 9am-9pm Yes! Send me more information and an application for the following Citibank student loans: Man 11 am-midniqbf • All Federal Stafford Loans • Federal PLUS Loan • Citibank Graduate Loans (for undergraduate and graduate students) (for parents of dependent studentsonly) Field of interest lues L ^e6 11 am-9pm NAME. Jbur Sx, fri 11 am-2am CITY_ .ZIP .TB^PHONE. SOOALSECUWrY. .YOU ARE CURRENTLY; • AN UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT O A GRADUATE STUDENT YEAR Of GRADUATION 889-5535 PPO West Court St Mail this coupon to: Citibank (NYS) P.O. Box 22948 613 8/94 Rochester, NY 14692-7085 CmBAN Page 6 The Chronicle , Octobers, 19^ Immigrants impact Caiifornia Support Qroup for O^emaCe benefits, they are ineligible for Clinton, "we must not-we will not- Survivors of Se?(uaCMuse Pauline Jaramillo public assistance. suirender our borders to those who Special to the Chronicle Meanwhile, immigrants (legal wish to exploit our history of and illegal) contribute to the compassion and justice." Pat n^ime: luiescCays, 4-5:30 pm Most immigrants come to the economy by providing low cost Buchanan, former Presidential United S tates due to economic and/ labor which keeps prices down, also contender, believes that more or political chaos in their homeland. as taxpayers, consumers, investors immigrants mean more social Contact: Sfiari OCivcr They come to work, not to go on and as entrepreneurs. A1991 report friction and the "slow erosion of the social serviceand welfare programs prepared for the Federal Reserve English-speaking hybrid European 880-5040 as many Americans have been lead Bank of New York found self- culture we call American." It's a sad to believe by ill-founded studies employment rates among stEUe of affairs when anadon blames SponsorecC By: and political rhetoric. immigrants to be significantly and mocks rather than honors a ftoposition 187 is the ballot higher than for the native bom. A sector of society who has upheld CSUS'S (PsycfioCopicaC initiative which seeks to deny report prepared by the Latino Issues that country's economy during tough undocumented immigrants health, Forum (1^3), slates the same thing. times both historically and CounseCinp Center education, and public services. Its "While American business currently. proponents allege that Califomians concentrated on developing are suffering economicdistress due accounting methods of prodding see Immigration pg. 18 to the presence of undocumented wealth, like mergersandjunkbonds, immigrants. Studies, such as the immigrants started half of the new Got a political issue, voice it in one conducted by the Los Angeles businesses that are producing the Chronicle. County Internal Services Division wealth." (1992), which claims that recent The Urban Institute found no legal and illegal Immigrants used strong evidence that immigrants S808 million more in public services lowered overall job availability or than they contributed through wages. The population, which taxation, - at first appear to appears to be most affected, are substantiate the allegation. Upon other immigrants who immediately further examination, however, the preceded them. Michael Fix and How ID study itself provides the reason for Jeffery Passel, senio analysts at the this discrepancy by noting that that Urban Institute, estimate the number only 3.2% of the taxes paid by this of illegal immigrants whoenter and population went to the county, who stay to be between 200,000 to is responsible for providing most of 300,000annually. These figures are the services, while the Federal and considerably lower than the interview State governments acquired the estimates which are currently being remainder. (Urban Institut, used to determine "cost" of "Immigration and Immigrants," undocumented immigrants. The 1994.) inflated number is derived from the Rebecca and Jeffrey Passel of Immigration and Naturalization the Urban Institute, studied Service (INS) annual ^prehension with the immigrants in Los Angeles county. figures (1.5 million ) along the They found "recent immigrants paid Mexico-U.S. Border. Almost all of more property taxes, more FICSA, those who were apprehended were more unemployment insurance and temporary labor migrants who were more feder^ and state income taxes caught more than once. Many of Fortune 500 than the LA County study reported." them didn't intend to stay in the They also found that the LA County United States for more than a day or study overestimated social and two. inflated statistics also tend to health service costs attributed to ignore the number of illegal immigrants. Numerous other immigrants who return to Mexico studies have been conducted with on their own as well as those who widiout even similar conclusions. (Julian Simon, die while in the United States. The Wall Street Journal, 8/4/93) Rather than looking at Although deductions are immigration realistically, withheld from the pay checks of politicians would have the public undocumented immigrants, they are believe that immigrants are not entitled to recieve responsible for everything that getfeout unemployment, social security or troubles the nation, from disability benefits. With the exploitation of Justice, to the slow exception of emergency medical erosion of America. Newsweek (8/ care and Women, Infants, and 9/93) attributes the following Children (WIC) nutrition program statement to none other than Bill otboL OK, graduate-to-be. You can get up early or you can get Career/NET!" It's simple; You give us your resume in a personal profile on the disk we provide. And we guarantee to deliver it to 10,000 employers (including 4C the Fortune 500) in exactly the form they're looking lor. Your Career/NET COPIES enrollment kit—a preprogrammed disk and a booklet of step-by-step instructions—is $99.95? To be in the next nationwide distribution to White 81/2 X11 Self-Service employers, order today. Call 1-800-682-8539. I I INET I 1689 Kendall Dr. #H (909)880-0290 'Plus S4.95 for shipping and handling. ^(Corner of University Hcwy) Fax (909)880-0292 The Chronicle Octobers, 1994 Page 7 UNFORTUNATEIi; TfflS IS WHERE PEOPLE ARE PUTTING roc MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS. if \ iM \' year, a lot ol people make a money you don't send to W''ashington E huge mistake on their laxes.They works even harder lor you. Down the CAL STATE STUDENTS don't take advantage ot tax deferral and road, that can make a dramatic difference wind up sending Uncle Sam money they in your quality of life. FACULTY & EMPLOYEES could be saving for retirement. What else makes SRAs so special? ForiunateK'. that's a mistake you can A range of allocation choices—from the easilv avoid with TIAA^CRKF SRAs. guaranteed security of TIAA to the --SPECIAL- I SkAs not only easeyour current tax- diversified investment accounts of £ bite, thev olVer a remarkably easy way CREF's variable annuity—all backed $298 TOTAL MOVE-IN* bv the nation's number one retirement to build iciiivment income—especially 1,11 l\ II Af}l>itNiTS for the "extras" that your regular pension system. 1535 E. Date St. • San Bernardino, Caiitornia and Social Security benefits may not Why write ofTthe chance for a more cover, liecause vour contributions are rewarding retirement? Call today and (909) 881-3727 1 Bedroom'l Bath • 2 Bedroom/1 Bath « 2 Bedroom'2 Bath made in belore-tax dollars, you pay less learn more about how TIAA'CREF SRAs can help you enjoy many taxes* now. And since all earnings on • Quiet gated commodity vour SRA are tax-deferred as well, the happy returns. • Sparkling pool and spa • Gas barbecue f Berufit now from tax deferroL CmU amr SRA hattine 1800-842-2733, ext. 8016. e Air conditioning 1 J • Refrigerators 1' I tin O Di&hwasKers (select units) Highlyid Ensuring the ftiturc a FREE basic cable TV O Near schools and stx^ping for those who shape itr orrtce hours. O Easy freeway access mon-f>i town 10^ loim m 2pm • cl«>»wl s,** I CHFl.:ri„u-.ih: ! lAACHtT SfrActA Ftrmon rompifU itiformilwn. meluAtb: Page 8 The Chronicle October 5,1994. * » mi m. From a freshman's viewpoint Sheryt Mathis goes back to class from ^m to 8pm. The long day has now ended Chronicle Staff Writer for Heather; she walks back to the Anxious Freshmen appear on dorms and begins studying for the the scene as the new Fall Quarter next day all over again. starts. The time is ticking and feet Heather Deeter discussed her are saambing to get to class by goals and feelings about living on 8:AM, but the building cannot be campus. She is currently woiking found. This occurrence is not on her Communications degree in unusual for any Freshman at Journalism, which will help to CSUSB. prepare her for the newspaper A typical day for Heather business, or even television. Deeter, an entering Freshman is: Heather has lived on campus for Class on Monday morning at Sam two weeks and as she was talking to to 9am. Heather begins work (on me there seemed to be relaxion in campus) at 12pm to 5pm. Then her voice, she did not act like die Heather grabs a bit to eat at the typical stressed out freshman. Commons before class starts at 6inn. Heather concluded the interview After Heather's meal is over she with "It's nice here and I like it!" Have you ever been itching to write and have your work published. Write for the Chronicle and you'll leam the high stakes world of newspaper production. The Chronicle meets on Monday's at 4pm in UH 37 The Chronicle Octobers, 1994 Page 9 championship to Charles Van Rave Doren(Ralph Fiennes). Handsome and personable. Van Doren is a Skepticism consumes critics Reviews for producer's dream. Within weeks, Jackson. He spends the greater part the blinding light and puffy, black he becomes America's Golden Boy, Melissa Pinion of the film doubting the real identity clouds. Quiz Show gracing the cover of Time Magazine Chronicle staff writer of Jesse. He, as you may have The latter part of the movie and becoming a co-host of The guessed, is su^iosed to be Judas as shows the betrayal by the character, Anthony Bruce Gilpin Today Show. The only television Jesus Christ is back...clad in in the New Testament. However, Jackson, whois granted thirtypieces Special to the Chronicle viewer whodoesn't love Van Doren denim jeans and cowboy boots. in this story, the man does not end of silver for turning Jesse over to Director Robert Redford'snew is Herbie Stempel. Broke and "The Judas Project," directed up hanging from a noose. In fact, the government so that they may film, "Quiz Show," is the most forgotten, Stempel seethes in a by James H. Barden, has recently his fate is never really explained. use his power for evil purposes. authentic evocation of 1950s sights, jealous rage. been resurrected on the west coast And this is where the movie The film even shows ^e sharp sounds and sensibilities this critic When Stempel's first attempt at and has become, once again, a goes wrong. metal spikes being driven into the has ever seen. Redford skillfully whistle-blowing is squashed by spectacle of both critic and viewer Aside from the aesthetics, the hands of the crucified Jesse. guides a remarkable ensemble of NBC, Congressional lawyer skepticism. According to an usher use of bad quality film, an obviously And then, Jesse appears only to actors through a taut and (mostly) Richard Goodwin takes interest in at the Del Rosa 8 Theatre, people lower than average budget, and a one of his disciples, Peter, three historically accurate re-enactment the case. Goodwin (Rob Morrow) were asking for refunds. cast of unknown actors, not that it days later. of the quiz show scandal. The story smells a scandal, and in those What the movie basically really matters in the case of a plot With this, the director has failed is true, and the names have notbeen McCarthy-HUAC days, the only consists of is a "what if depiction such as this one, there is a struggle in both aspects. On the point of changed. TV program America loved more in the nineties had Jesus walked the here between biblical accuracy and accuracy...close, but no cigar. On Herbert Stempel (John than a quiz show was a earth now. The main character, artistic impression. During this the point artistic impression, acloser Turturrp,) an ordinary guy from Congressional investigation. Jesse, goes around performing such struggle, like in the wimessing of look at life in the nineties (drugs, Queens, becomes a neighborhood Hunting dowj^ the facts, miracles as recovering sight to the any other dispute, the viewer may gangs, alternate sexual hero and a national TV star as the Goodwin confronts a wall of blind, and bringing a dead man back become either frustrated, angered, preferences,shall I go on?) would champion of "Twenty One." But silence. The only willing witness is to life who had drowned. or. indifferent (probably not the have probably been more appealing. Stempel's coarse, working-class Stempel, whom NBC has "The Judas Project" also takes result the director expected). The director, realistically speaking, manner has started to wear on the successfully painted as a aackpol. us step-by-step through the life of Here we see Jesse and his reaches for a certain groupof people. public, threatening the show's As he gets closer, Goodwin m^es Jesus (though his fu-st name is never disciples trek to the top of a Having only a select audience as ratings. a hunter's fatal mistake: he mentioned in the film). A lot of mountain so that the Son of God the key buyer of a movie is risky The show's producers, Dan befriends his prey, Charles Van time is focused on Jesse and his can show the disciples his true enough, but toying with that Enright (David Paymer) and Albert Doren. disciples. However, a lot of time is identity, and in this scene, the viewer audience at the same time is motion Freedman(Hank Azaria), persuade Quiz pg. 15 also spent focusing on aman named is actually shown the trinity amongst picture suicide. Computer Fair OCTOBER 11,1994 in front 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. of the C .K ookstore cy CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO Free Soda & Chips ^Macintosh Enter the drawing Peiforma 475 to win a free Performa475 Page 10 The Chronicle Octobers, 1994 Film Review Breaking in year Strike-Out for "The Scout" in theaters with new style Kathy Carey Yankees (Percolo's employer). underneath the surface. when to feel sorry for Nebraska. Chronicle Staff Writer Brian Lees Unfortunately, Percolohasjustbeen This is where "The Scout" falls From here, "The Scout" Chronicle Distribution Manager fired. Nevertheless, Percolo apart. Trying to find some sort of continues to unravel and dissolve Breaking away from the dramas arranges for a try out at Yankee cause to latch onto or moral to create, fromapromising light comedy into of last year, the theatre department's "The Scout" is fMobably one of Stadium, where Nebraska impresses the second half of the movie lapses a tragic, contrived exercise in repitoire for the year include a the most perplexing movies ever the Yankees so much that he is into a bogus psychiatric treatment pointlessness. The ending, in which collection of comedies and made. It has no direction, no real Nebraska flies down from the roof mysteries with their theme for the purpose ormessage, and absolutely of Yankee Stadium in a helicopter year. Classical Lite. no idea of where it wants to go. to pitch the first game of the World Players of the Pear Garden Considering the talent that is Series, couldn't possibly gel worse, (PPG) is a theatre organization involved with this grossly right? Wrong. Nebraska pitches a group in which students interested misguided production, theoutcome perfect game on 81 pitches (all in the theatre arts may participate. should have been much better. strikes—that's 27 strikeouts) and hits P.P.G. will be putting on a Murder Albert Brooks plays A1 Percolo, the game-winning home run (never Mystery Party on Oct. 22 at 7pm. in a washed up major league scout mind that pitchers don't bat in an the creative arts building. There is who has a tendency to recruit players American League ballpark during a$5.00 admission to help raise funds who flake out right before their the World Series). Please! for the shows. scheduled major league debuts. As Albert Brooks has certainly The first performance of the a result, Percolo is punished by been funnier in movies such as year is Lysistrata, a sexual comedy being sent to Mexico to watch "Defending Your Life," "Lost in directed by Ronald E. Barnes. It baseball games played in rag-tag America," and "Broadcast News." opens on Nov. 11,12 and 16-19 at goat pastures. Brendan Fraser has always been 8:15pm. Nov. 13 and 20 at While in Mexico, Percolo simply awful at constantly trying to 2pm.Tickets will be available comea across "the greatest player imitate Johnny Depp. AndDianne starting Nov. 1. he has ever seen," Steve Nebraska Wiest, who plays the psychiatrist The Scholarship Gala featuring (played buffoonishly by Brendan Dr. H. Aaron that Nebraska must "A Dickens Holiday Festival" is Fraser). Nebraska can throw a 109 see before the Yankees approve his taking place this year on Dec. 10 mile per hour fastball, hits a home contract, is buly too good of an and 11 in die recital hall. This benefit run every time at bat, and is signed toa $55 million contract j ust of Nebraska's bizarre behavior acu^ss to appear such a sorry movie provides an evening of music, food, worshipped like a god in his small to pitch one game in the World explained through a troubled as this; nevertheless she still plays and oral interpretation of Dickens home village. Series. Everything appears to be childhood in which he was abused her part well with as much grace literature.Tickets are $10.00 per Percolo is able to convince just fine on the surface, but a by his father. At this point, it is and class as can be expected fco' this person, $5.00 for students, and$3.00 Nebraska that he could pitch ft^ the hurricane of problems lurks confusing as to when to laugh and turkey. for children under 12. CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO Presents: james Brown, Faculty Author Tuesday, October 18,1994 2pm to 4pm To Autograph his books. Lucky Town and The Second Story Theater & Two Encores The Chronicle Octobers, 1994 Page 11 Circle K club volunteers time to Option House dren of the battered women in the training. thers. So they are locked up in the equipped with small tables and Rami Fodda house. But there was a big problem. house for most of their stay. Need chairs. The women rarely come alone. less to say, the children get very The children are extremely ac Special to the Chronicle Option House is an organization that pro videsasafehaven for abused Many of them are mothers and come restless and bored. This is where tive and energetic. They eagerly All through this past summer, andbattered women. Itis there that to the house with their children. Circle K comes in. participate in all the activities that Circle K Intemation^ Club of Cal they receive valuable counseling The house admits the mother and Every Friday, several Circle are organized. They especially en State Sail Bernardino has been in and help so that they may bet back their children. K'ers visit the center. The new joy drawing andcoloring; they could volved in an on-going project with on their feet and take charge of their There are limited facilities in the faces are always a welcomed change just stay there for hours drawing Option House for battered women. lives again. The organization also center for the children. They are in the childrens' routine. They pictures of flowers, birds, and vol Every week, a few club members puts the women in touch with sev not permitted to play outside be cheeringly parade around the mem unteers ! go down to the house and organize eral state and federal programs for cause of the fear that they may be bers and escort them into the center's The children seem to enjoy the reaeational activities for the chil financial assistance and career re seen or taken by their abusive fa small play room. The room is attention and relish every positive encouragement. Itwasobviousthat many of those children have suf fered from neglect. 'Those children are wonderful," said one of the volunteers. "I can WORKING FOR STTiPENTS WHO WORK FOR US. not understand how can any one w mistreat them like this." As the school year starts. Circle UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION K at Cal State San Bernardino is renewing its commitment to the project. The feeling is that a lot of work needs to be done here, and they are not the ones to leave with a United Parcel Service job half done. Gruenbaum, is conducting recruitment sessions for Brasch named acting deans From news services Dr. Ellen Gruenbaum is now the PART-TIME JOBS acting dean for the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, and E>r. Klaus Brasch the acting dean for the School of Natural Sciences at CSUS. A professor of anthropol [L®(3d]90Q® & 00[IQ[]©(3(iBoQ® ogy, Gruenbaum had been serving as assistant dean under the school's former dean, Aubrey Bonnett, who resigned toaccept a position in New Ywk. Much of her research has fo XJPS otters Students; cused on Sudanese families and socio-economic fCMces. She also has done extensive research on the wcxnen of Sudan, where she re searched the effects of thatcountry's , $8 PER HOUR_ age-old practice of female circum cision. Gruenbaum recieved her MA and PhD in anthropology from the University of Connecticut. Brasch succeeds Fernandez, who ' "VALUABLE WORK EM is serving as the university's acting chief academic affairs officer. Brasch came in as chair of the Biol ogy Department in 1990. He had been teaching at the University of Tulsa since 1983, and has authored and co-authored many journal ar I ticles over his 22 year teaching ca reer. He earned both his MS and Phd in biology from Carleton Univer sity in Ottawa, Ontario. Active in research, he recieved a National Institute of Health grant Appointments are available every Tuesday from two years ago to study the behavior of autoantibodies. In 1992, the Na 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. in the Career Development Center, UH-329. tional Science Foundation awarded him and two other colleagues, Appointments scheduled in person only. Esteban Diaz and Iris Riggs, a $797,000 grant intended to make the quality and type of science edu An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F cation in area school more consis tent. Page 12 The Chronicle Octobers. 1994 Living the college life away from home Sheryt Mathis ing on campus, according to Chronicle staff writer Mr.Sloslead. Serrano Village provides stu Tlie grass is green, and the trees dents with a place to live, meals, are fullof kaves, with bouses all set utilities and phone services. If your in a row nicely painted. This beau roommate decides to leave, you are tiful place is called Serrano Vil not stuck paying all the rent for that lage, the dorms for students, lo quarter. cated on CSUSB campus. There are many exciting activi In Sorano Village, there are ties to participate in at Serrano Vil new students that ccxne and go de lage. For instance, field trips to TV pending (» what their goals are. tapings in Hollywood, beach trips, According to Norm Slostead, Act camping uips and dances that are ing Housing Director, the average held on campus. stay in a dorm for a freshman is 1- Serrano Village's newest pro 2 yetus. Students usually leave gram is called the "Oasis Package," Serrano Village due to the fact that which is geared to help the student they meet people in school, de- commuter. The program provides vel(^ a friendship, and decide to the commuter a space to study, re share an apartment off-campus to lax, and to keep your person^ be gether. Mr. Slostead cc»tinued to longings, with the option of slaying say that Serrano Village shows a the night for a reasonable fee. 30% retention rate a year, which means 25-30 students stay on cam pus fcM" their remaining 4 years of college. Last year, figures showed that Fdii/How! approximately 767 freshmen lived on campus, and 1994 figures again showed less than 800 freshman liv 1 Interested in learning about journalism? If you'd like to I expand your academic reper toire to include journalistic skills, working for The Chronicle may be for you. Each quarter a practicum is * This Is a Full Hours Membership offered through the Commu * Good 7 Days a Week nications Studies Dept. which emphasizes a practical appli cation of communication FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL skills in the areas of journal ism, photojournalism and public relations. (909)37(F1111 You receive two units of credit and a load of experience working in layout and pro duction, selling ads for com missions, writing stories and/ R S or editorials, or working in the business office. 68 Convenient Locations If you're interested in finding •Pay only $49 plus $15 monthly dues on automatic bank debit. Family Rtness has more locations out more about this wonder- and more equipment than any other company in California, incentices may offered for enrolling on other memberships. No discounts can be used with this offer and memberships must be used at I ful opportunity, please call center of enrollment. Must be 18 years old or 14 with parent. Babysitting is available for a I Cathy Miller at 880-5931. nominal fee. Must show CSUSB student or staff i.D. card to qualify for this rate. The Chronicle Octobers, 1994 Page 13 r CALiFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO FREE!! *SUBUJnV^ Buy any Footlong Back to School sub and get a 2nd sub of equal or lesser value FREE Special with purchase of a 32 oz. drink 1050 W. KENDALL DR.. SUITE B 100 count filler paper SAN BERNARDINO. CA 92407 (909) 886-3343 offer good only Pleale^visit the free with a purchase of with coupon Coyote Bookstore expires 7/1/95 for more details $20.00 or morel! Page 14 The Chronicle Octobers, 1994 Quizcont. from pg. 10 TTie cast are the jewels in this the smaller roles. Look for splendid "Quiz Show" is a gorgeous film Swiss watch of a movie. John turns from Christopher McDonald to watch. Jon Hutman'sproduction Turturro gives Herbie Stempel just as "Twenty One" host Jack Bairy, design comes brilliantly together the right touch of embittered mania. Paul Scofield as Mark Van Doren, with Michael Ballhaus' Rob Morrow, who gained 20 as well as cameos from directors photography to re-create the Fifties pounds for his role as the pudgy, Martin Scorsese and Barry as the TechnicolOT Decade. Paul cigar-chomping Goodwin, leaves Levinscm. Attanasio's brisk, fast-moving little doubt that he will have a "Quiz Show" (rated PG-13 for screenplay (based on Richard successful career after he leaves coarse language) brilliantly Goodwin's book) maintains "Northern Exposure." And Ralph captures one of the events that dramatic tension even for people Fiennes is assured another Oscar signaled the end of America's last familiar with the story. Robert nomination for his poetic ponrayal innocent age. It:.will surely be Redford sews it all up without a of the guilt-ridden Charles Van counted as one of the year's best seam, in his best directorial effort Doren films. to date. No less care was taken in casting Best Subs In Town" DELMY'S Now Open Til 10! •a.®® Nonhparkj Little ^ We ^ OFF University Mm. Dr. Parkway Deliver!! Any Regular 6" or 12" Sub • Kendall DrT • elmy s w/ coupon, not good w/ any other offer " , ^ ^, : 10% Student Discount ; 1357 Kendall Dr. (909J 880-1605 • Walk-in^Excluding Advertised Specials j Tk) of the most popular bundles on campus tnis year. > Perfmna 6364/250, Gol^Ptus ^ Color Ptus 14" Display, and muse. .^^eDe^'K^bosad and mouse. Only $1,415,00. Only $1,719.00. Now you can really clean up when you buy a select Macintosh* Performa? For research resources. Plus ClarisWorks, an intuitive, integrated package with a spreadsheet, a limited time, it comes bundled with a unique new student software set available only word processor, database and more, Buy a select Performa with CD-ROM, and you'll from Apple. It's all the software you're likely to need in college. You'll get software that also get a multimedia library of essential reference tools. And now, with an Apple ^ takes you through every aspect of writing papers, the only personal organizer/calendar Computer Loan, you can own a Macintosh for less than a dollar a A fV created for your student lifestyle and the Internet Companion to help you tap into on-line day.^ It^ the power every student needs. The power to be your best' iiPpiC computer Fair on Tuesday, Oct. 11, 10am-3pm" Coyote Tfechnology Center located downstairs in the Coyote Bookstore ' 880-5986 CgirefOmtkiobr 17,1994; maSaUtimfywtksulflkslae. 01994Mk<2mfiaa,LRK.AB RTPLOREMEI APPLE IHE^ logo, MacMgsb,Peifi)ma SUMMER'S OVER. Thank goodness there's Advil.* Advanced medicine for pain? Pick up your free sample at Coyote Bookstore. One Motorcycle RiderCourse will make you a better, safer rider. And While supplies last during bock rush Advil contains ibuprcfen. Use only as directed. 01994 Whitehall Laboratories, tiladison.NJ. riding will become more fun. Call 1-800-447-4700 for the best education on the streets., Page 16 The Chronicle Octobers, 1994 mtmctcu stfcn fmmmtim ^ Haiti cont. from pg 3 Bill Clinton promised "change," and yet be offers the same stagnant "solutions" to the country's prob- lemsthatlhosebeforehimid. What about health care, crime preven tion, education enhancement, and his other empty promises? It is obvious that he is a disaster at for eign policy and any other hostile situations that require force; but at least he could improve the social and domestic conditions in the "de mocracy" of his own country. The "Three S trikes Law" that is so popular these days should be ^plied toClinton. Strike One was the Branch Davidian debacle in Waco, Texas. Strike Two was his failure to keep his all-important promise on health care, which he compromised before the Republi AcJdepted at cans and the insurance companies, their bedfellows, began their as sault, making it that much easier for such opposition. Can we afford a Strike Three, i.e.— Haiti, North Koea, etc.? If we do survive Clinton's Third more Schools Strike, it may be time to reconsider the government policy for presi dential impeachment in this coun try.... Heckler cont. from pg 3 large rocks which, if run over, could than you were. kill your lire. I understand how the lot may not be high priority for paving, but could you at least clean it up a little bit before winter, when theMud Bog and Tractor Pull sea son. Moving into political mode, it's one month til the big elections as part of the "No RePete" campaign moves into full swing. As I have always said, it has never been my intention to back anyone else for election,justto personally kickPete out of office for messing with my academic future. As a show of good faith, I actually registered to vote. 1 registered, and so should you in solidarity for our education, if any thing. Our vote is important be cause without it, our complaints are ViSA worthless. Enough with the overly political portion of my column and into the 18 «il telethon part. I need your help for ideas in this column, because es sentially, it is your column. 1 will also include the Chronicle's tele ' - phone number:880-3940, or voice- -^PiJUS mail at 880-5931, that combined with our office number, youshould be able to have your comments in cluded in this column. -yiOlI AA/ai^t to loC. f. rt.: • •• The Chronicle Octobers, 1994 Page 17 Immigration from pg. 7 of unscrupulousemployers who pay them subliminal wages or withold Join The Chronicle on Mondays at 4 pm in UH-37 to What hate-groups and politi them altogether. cians fail to see, is that the majority If Proposition 187 becomes law find out howto be a part of this scandalous staff. of immigrants (legal and illegal) an a significant reduction in immi Writers, photographers, and cartoonists are all needed. are enterprising, courageous, and grant labor occurs, prices will sky resourceful. The act of uprooting rocket. We will have tofcM^o many and leaving behind all that is near of the goods, services and fwoduce and dear, is motivated as much by we come to rely on. And in all determination, especially for the likelihood, the (tepression we have illegal immigrant who faces enor managed to hold at bay will be IH THE ARMY, mous odds. According to Tom come a reality. Morganthau in Newsweek, "Latino As Americans we fail to appre NURSES ARENT JUST IN DEMAND. men who wait on street comers, ciate both the struggles of the im hoping for day labor,face more migrants and the degree to which THEY'RE IN COMMAND. risks(on an on-going basis)than our economy relies on them. Pete most Amercans ever know." Risks Hamill, a columnist fcM* Esquire, Any nurse who just wants a job can with your level of experience. As such as social stigma, the dilemma does notmince terms when itcomes of earning enough money to sur to achknowledging our dependmcy. find one. But if you're a nurs an Army officer, you'll command the vive on and to send back home "If every Mexican went hmne next ing student who wants to be in respect you deserve. And with the added while dealing with language barri week, Americans would starve." ers and cultural sh(x:k. They live in Courtesy of Inland Empire command of your own career, consider benefits only the Army can offer—a $5000 dire poverty and are often victims Hispanic News the Army Nurse Corps. You'll be treated as signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 a competent professional, given your own weeks paid vacation—you'll be well in com Think! It wouldn't patients and responsibilities commensurate mand of your life. Call 1-800-USA ARMY ARMY NURSE CORPS. BEAU YOU CAN BE. hurt much! We've just developed away to make Power Macintosh even more powerM. (Buy one no\y and we'll throw in all this software to help you power through colle^) Not only is the worlds fastest Macintosh*computer arailable at special low student prices, package with a word processor, database, spreadsheet and more. Buy a select Power Mac" with but now it includes a student software set available only from Apple. For a limited time, buy CD-ROM, and you'll also get a multimedia library of essential reference tools. It all cwnes witfi a select Power Macintosh"" and you get software that hdps you through every aspect of writing Power Macintosh—the computer that grows with you from college to the professional ^ papers, a personal organizer/calendar created for your student lifestyle and the Internet Com world. And now, with an Apple Computer Loan, IPs easier than ever to panion to help you tap into on-line researdi resources. Plus you'E get Claris^rks, an integr^d own one. ItS the power every student needs. The power to be your be^! <€A'Computer Fair on Tuesday, Oct. 11, 10am-3pm" Coyote Ichnoiogy Center located downstairs in the Coyote Bookstore 0 0 K S T 0 R E 880-5986 Q^e^OMxrl?. lotn-inioiuw '{f- p-..— yyfrrrTiTi. rriifTTliiriiriifHiinrItrfrrflif ComOuJcT. Mc. OartsWorb is a registered Irtuknuri of | page 18 The Chronicle October 5, 1^94... CLASSIFIEDS ATTENTION CSUSB Students! Anyone interested in iniramiiral or club wrestling, please call Mike LaBrosse at (619) 948-0220 for more information. TYPING Papers, reports, resumes, cover letters. Laser imnting. $2.50/page. Pickup/ delivery available. 825-8530 FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $500 in 5 days - Greeks, groups, clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, simple, easy - -no financial California Graduate institute obligation (800) 775-3851 ext 33 Graduate School of Psychology ond Psychoanalysis andMFT Administrative Office 3 BED, 2 bath house, 1 mile from 1100QlendonAve., Roorll MA and PhD Programs in Psychology Orarvje County Facility W. Los Angeies. CA 90024 1122 E. Lincoln Ave. 6-200 campus. Den, fireplace, pool. and Marriage & Family Therapy Orange, CA 92665 Unfum room $300 887-4527 (310)208-4240 (714) 637-5404 MODELS, dancers, entertainers CGI has been approved by the Superintendent of Public Instruction, California Education Code 943108. We are currently seeking profes CGI graduates meet the educational requirements for Psychology and MFCC licensure in California. sionals for on-c^ local area In addition to the degree programs, CGI offers the following Certificate Programs: " " The Treatment of Perpetrators - Behavioral Medicine - Psychoanalysis assignments. Send photo with Chemicai Dependency & Victims of Violenoe n»ycnoan»ysis biography. Need be dependable, first class and have desire to Classes held In West Los Angeles and Orange (OC) make it BIG $ Intervision Agency lOeSOOpm Human AnaiomyandPhyaiology T.Oteson,PhD 900-120te DevdopmsntdthePcracn D. Rcocn, PhD 133 E De La Gueira Ste 423, Dnam AnalySaR D.ai(fard,MD 100400pm SddzcphrsnlaaPsydMticSlaSss L Hedges^ PhD SeoSOOpm PfychoanalyUcPsydtottMnpy Santa Barbara, CA 93101 No BmS^DSW/BkriwIiO 500400pm Group Processa Tsdmlque D. Fehr, PhD (OQ 5iiaSjOO|>m NardmlatlcDfsonkts: Shame D.aiSord,MD 500400pm Oinkil Hypnosis K.KM«d,PhD (OQ phone calls please. SeO-SeOpm CukM Imagery C. aivet PhD i 500400pm CompiahcMive Exam Review Core Faculty SeOe^lOpm Blotedbadc Therapy T.OlM«i,PhD 8:30-100(lam Gnsup Procesa a Technique D. Fehr, PhD (OQ DELIVERY DRIVERS SOMUOpm MFT Piadlcum 1-JH R.Cottra,PhD lOOO-IOOpm MFTPiacMcum 1411 R.Goltra,PhD (OQ SO&e^Mpm Advanced Human Seoiallty N.Pik«MSW (CXI) wanted: FT or PT, office 3 miles lOOO-IOOpm Human Sexudlty N.PIke,M5W (OQ 5:30.700pm GraupPraoeaaaTedintque J. Packer, PhD fitrni Cal St, for information call IIO0-12:30pm Croup Processa Technique |. Packer, PhD 000700pm Group Proceasa Technique R. Phillips. PhD OC 100400pm Pqrdtdogicel Aseesameni II S. Hanfi^ PhD (OQ 887-1116 SOO-ll.OOpm Physiological Psydiology T.OIesofvPhD •OO-lIOOpm Qlnlcal PiacHcum I-VI R. Phillips, PhD. (CX!) INTERNATIONAL MOVING 90IV1 lOOara Gnsup Pioceaa a Technique D. Fehr, PhD (OQ Weekend Special Classes & Seminars We ship almost anywhere. Free lOO-TOOpm Advanced PsychdoglcaJ Aawamnent A.Panobky.PhD 200500pm PcopoaaJ Rcaaatch in R. Hunter, PhD estimate. A-A TRANSFER (909) 200500pm Pntamionalbauc^EthicaaUwB M.Gerecm,PhD WEST LOS ANGELES 300500pm Group Pracem a Technique D.Fcta-.PhD 335-2628 or 1-800-889-MOVE. (OQ •/3740 SOOAOOpm Theabt.Ptacifcec The Chronicle October 5, 1994 Page 19 V/4. i • * TAKE A BREAK/f/??« the daily car trafflcy the distractions from your studies, hauling around those heavy hooks and having to hunt down a private spot to catch a few needed tvinks between classes. Noiv you can create your oivn oasis right here on campus. The Ousis Package—Cal States commuter housing program—lets you rent a room in Serrano Village and gives you: >. ^ a private space to study and relax ^ the option s; ,,.;: ^ a p0SM:St&¥tyour personal hetbngm^ access to residential programs, facilities and aniedm% fi^i^ utilities, the Village Sttuare pool, recreational room and laundry services. (Phone and cable TV access available as well.) Call the Housing Office at (909) 880-5246for details. • SIERRiNo ...... ^UACE CAL STATE, SAN BERNARDINO RESIDENCE HALLS Page 20 The Chronicle October 5, 1994