California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks
Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives
1-25-1995
January 25th 1995
CSUSB
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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "January 25th 1995" (1995). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 360. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/360
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]. CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO iiij THE •i
Coyote Bookstore has a lot in store for stu The bookstore not only supplies all years as they arrive, By Victoria Besedin the three-stepcalling cardmachine, which keeps the non-profit, Chronicle Staff but a variety of items including self-supporting store's costs reasonably priced snacks, text down. The winners are Give yourself the gift of gab for books, greeting cards. Cliff Notes, David A. Johnson, Norma a nominal fee at the Coyote Book school supplies, collectibles, and Romero, and Nicole store this quarter. For a 10 or 20 the latest line of sorority and frater Burnett. dollar denomination, students can nity apparel, all of which can be If you can guess how purchase a Prepaid Calling Card at ordered if not in stock. many candy hearts are in a a vending machine near the main Bartlett says she tries to keep the jar, you, too, can win big at cash register. A ten dollar bill guar store supplied in what the diverse the bookstore during the antees 30 minutes of calling time to population wants. She orders large month of February. The anywhere in the United States for quantities every quarter, and dur prize this time is a big white the same low price per minute. ing rush times, when many people teddy bear. Bartlett has also WSR Communications from are hired at the Coyote Bookstore planned a picnic basket Riverside will be monitoring the to help out, but let go a&,the quarter prize for the month of jTOgress of the calling card every slows down. March. She usually chooses two weeks, says Betty Bartlett, the Recently, the general reference themes for the season, as bookstore's supply buyer. She is book section has been e^anded to one of her favorite hands- hoping that the card will gain popu include more of what the campus on contests was to pluck larity because it is one of the lowest wants to read. A larger selection ^ced cards around. includes books and magazines a Bookstore has more to offer the students of CSUSB, if it had a certain color on ^ ..... '•t "Five to six companies ap- about humor, travel, afid men's and the Up, then students re- computers, books and prepaid calling cards. iroachedme about the cards. I went women's issues in the 90's adorn ceived a discount on their next pur Department through and found the best deal for brought only one or two people in the shelves and many can be seen chases. The Coyote Technology Center the students," stated Bartlett. The here," said Lupe Cortez, the store's thumbing through while waiting in During thesecond week of April, in the basement of the brokstore electronics buyer. company claims that those purchas line. the annual computer fair will dis has been opened almost a year. Fred Rodriguez, a freshman ing the calling card can save up to Students also can participate in play five to ten vendors' newest in Currently, a Performa 636 com R.O.T.C. student, does not know 70% for some companies' calling free monthly drawings. Bartlett says comuter technology in a20x40tent. puter with CD Rom will be avail why many students haven't given card services. anyone can enter as many times as Twenty-five cent hot dogs and free able for $2,045 starting Jan. 27. the new computer center a chance. The local company offers an they want. Usually, three winners bags of chips and soda will be avail And, a new CD and cassette tape "This is where I kill time whenver automatic voice who will give as are chosen. One of the raffles dur able all day. section has been added. The store r m on campus," he said. Rodriguez sistance in English or Spanish and ing fall quarter returned the stu All of these events are part of hoped to exp^d, but ran out of can play free games like Solitaire, tells the user how much time is left dents' cost of text books with their Bartlett's focus to "improve money during the remodeling pro Doom, and King's Quest at his re on the card each time it is used. Coyote Bookstore receipt. The three sbident's perception of the book cess. quest. There is one stipulation, however. winners were Jeanette Leinel, store. We are trying to be more The games and gimmicks gave Senior math major and store Six months after the calling card is $102.88, Ann Zimmerman, $126. service -oriented and to offer the not lured as many students as pre employee since August Drew activated, the card will expire and 25, and LincolnPeters, $49.75. best prices that we can." dicted. Scherrer added, "The store's com will no longer be able to access data Three students just won a free In the past, the bookstore has "I thoughtitwasgonnabe higher. puter stuff is reasonable. As it gets from the 800 number's netwoilc sportbag loaded with donations donated such items as tee -shirts to The promotions with the bookstore base. bigger and more co-ganized, the store from companies that Bartlett saves A.S.I, and pencils to the Athletic and periodical coupons have only will be fine." Judd Winick of MTV's "Real World" series talks to CSUSB students about the real world AIDS By Lori Wyman Since his death on November 11, 1994, is that the number one rising group of AIDS Chronicle Staff through latex condoms and other means of Pedro's roommate, Judd Winick, from the reports come from heterosexual persons. The sexual gratification," he went on. "Real World", a program sponsored by MTV second in line is heterosexual females," ex- Another member from the "Real World" "My name is Pedro and I have AIDS" said for which seven strangers are picked to live plainedJudd. AIDS is contracted from blood Pam Ling, came out to listen to Judd, who the funny, handsome, charismatic young man together and have their every move taped, to blood encounters and from blood to mu seemed very relaxed as he gave a heart from MTV's "Real World" as he would be has taken over the responsibility of educating cous membrane encounters. warming presentation on a serious subject. gin his lecture on educating others about the others on the realities of the AIDS virus. Anyone can get the AIDS virus. Pedro Judd concluded his lecture with slides of him disease that no one can turn away from. Judd was on our campus last Thursday where "was very much like a lot of people you and fellow "Real World" cast members on Pedro Zamora was only 17 years old when he he recalled the life of Pedro and warned the know." He was smart, went to school, played various outings. found out he was HIV positive and for the audience that they are wrong when they think sports, but also contracted the deadly virus. remaining 5 years of his life, Pedro accom they can't get the disease. "The risk of AIDS is too great; you can get plished more More on Winick Inside than what others accomplish in "People buy into the stereotypes that gays it from one encounter. We've got to protect their entire lives. are the only ones with AIDS when the reality ourselves and the only way to do that is See Interview Page 10 Th0€hr&niete January 25, f995 Presented by
Events From Wednedsay, January 25 to Wednesday, February 8,1995
TERNITY - Business meeting. DELTA SIGMA PHI FRATER Center, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. For info, call Temporary Classrown TC-16, 6 Wednesildv, jdiui NITY - Weekly chapter meeting. FESTIVAL OF JAPANESE ext. 7204 p.m. Eucalyptus Room, Lower Com ANIMATION - Student Union OPEN AIR MARKET - Student Events Center,12 Noon and 8 p.m. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: mons, 8 p.m. ZETA TAU ALPHA SOROR- Union CourtyanKinsideifitrains.) showings.Free CSUSB vs. CSU LOS ANGELES ITY - Regular meeting. TempoC 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday, Idiuid - Gymnasium, 7:30 p.m. "AN EVENING OF STUDENT rary Classroom TC - 006, 5:30 ONE-ACTS" - Laboratory The p.m. STUDENT UNION WINTER INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS f©: ater, Cread^ Arts Bldg., Room GAMES - Pool/Air HockeyMdeo ASSN. - Regular meeting. Univer Drop classos without rocord Game Tournament. W y lie's Game 138, 8:15 p.m. Call ext. 5884 for sity Hall, Room 249 Change from Credit to Aur^f Room. Sign-upattheMulticultural tickets. Center ext. 7204. ADULT RE-ENTRY SUPPORT HISPANIC WOMEN'S EM GROUP • Regular meeting. THE BROWN BAG LUNCH POWERMENT GROUP - Regu Women's Resource & Adult Re- LECTURE SERIES: "Can INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE - lar meeting. Women's Resource & DELTA SIGMA PHIFRATER- Entry Center. Two meetings: 2p.m. Masculinism Cooperate With Provided by volunteers from the Adult Re-Entry Center, 2p.m. - 3 NITY - Weekly chapter meeting. - 3 p.m., 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. Feminism?" with Craig CSUSB Accounting Assn. Jack p.m. Eucalyptus Room, Lower Com Henderson and Ed Schneiderhan. Brown Hall, Room 111, 6 p.m. - 9 SOCIOLOGY CLUB - Regular mons, 8 p.m. Women's Resource & Adult Re- p.m. Free. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS meeting. Pine Room, Lower Com ASSN. - Regular meeting. Univer Entry Center, 12 Noon. Tuesday, h-htu.i OPEN FORUM: Diversity at mons, 6 p.m. sity Hall, Room 249 AFRICAN-AMERICAN CSUSB. Sponsored by University WOMEN'S EMPOWERMENT ADULT RE-ENTRY SUP MEN'S SUPPORT GROUP • Diversity Committee. Creative Arts GROUP - Regular meeting. Frid.IV/ ICLUU.I PORT GROUP - Regular meet Regular meeting. Student Union Recital Hall, 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Women's Resource & Adult Re- ing. Women's Resource & Adult Multicultural Center 5 p.m. - 6 Entry Center, 9 a.m. -10 a.m. "AN EVENING OF STUDENT Re-Entry Center. Two meetings: Satiirda\. |»niu«i p.m. ONE-ACTS" - Laboratory The 2p.m. - 3 p.m., 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. ater, Creative Arts Bldg., Room FRENCH TABLE CLUB - INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE - 138, 8:15 p.m. Call ext. 5884 for FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB - Regular meeting. Pine Room, Provided by volunteers from the tickets. Regular meeting. Sycamore BLACK HISTORY MONTH I Lower Commons, 12 Noon. CSUSB Accounting Assn. Jack Room, Lower Commons, 6 p.m. Brown Hall, Room 111,6 p.m. - 9 CELEBRATION - Student Union Courtyard, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Satiirdav, i ob GAY, LESBIAN & BISEXUAL p.m. Free. fe. SOCIOLOGY CLUB - Regular UNION. Regular meeting. Pine MEN'S BASKETBALL:CSUSB meeting. Pine Room, Lower Com Room, Lower Commons, 6 p.m. WOMEN'S EMPOWERMENT Sunda\, )a vs. CSU DOMINGUEZ HILLS - mons, 6 p.m. SPANISH TABLE CLUB - GROUP • Regular meeting. Women's Resource & Adult Re- Gymnasium, 7:30 p.m. Regular meeting. Student Union ALPHA DELTA PI SORORITY WOMEN'SEMPOWERMENT Entry Center, 11 a.m. -12 Noon. Senate Chambers, 11 a.m. - Regular meeting. Eucalyptus "AN EVENING OF STUDENT GROUP - Regular meeting. Room, Lower Commons, 7 p.m. ONE-ACTS" - Laboratory The Women's Resource & Adult Re- INTERNATIONAL STU AFRICAN-AMERICAN MEN'S SUPPORT GROUP - Regular ater, Creative Arts Bldg., Room Entry Center, 9 a.m. -10 a.m. DENTS ASSN. - Regular meet SIGMA CHI - Chapter meeting. meeting. Student Union 138, 8:15 p.m. Call ext. 5884 for ing. University Hall, Room 249 Temptxary Classroom TC 007, 4 Multicultural Center 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. tickets. Wednesdav, I ob p.m. & Thursiiflx. |.*nua GAY, LESBIAN & BISEXUAL Sunday, I cbn AFRICAN-AMERICAN SIGMA GAMMA PHI FRA UNION. Regular meeting. Pine MEN'S SUPPORT GROUP - WORKSHOP:Pro/essio«a/ TERNITY - Weekly meeting. Room, Lower Commons, 6 p.m. AN AFTERNOON OF STU Regular meeting. Student Union Business Etiquette, with Bruce Temporary Classroom TC - 16, 7 DENT ONE-ACTS" - Laboratory Multicultural Center 5 p.m. - 6 Billings, AIM, of State Farm In p.m. FRENCHTABLE CLUB - Regu Theater, Creative Arts Bldg., Room p.m. surance. Career DeveloinnentCen- lar meeting. Pine Room, Lower 138,2 p.m. Call ext. 5884 for tick ter. University Hall, ROCOTI 324, TAU KAPPA EPSILON FRA Commons, 12 Noon. ets. GAY, LESBIAN & BISEXUAL 10 a.m. -11 a.m. Free to students TERNITY - Business meeting. UNION. Regular meeting. Pine and CSUSB Alumni Assn. mem Temporary Classroom TC-16, 6 SPANISH TABLE CLUB - Regu ALPHA DELTA PI SORORITY Room, Lower Commons, 6 p.m. bers. p.m. lar meeting. Student Union Senate - Regular meeting. Eucalyptus Chambers, 11 a.m. Room, Lower Commons, 7 p.m. WOMEN'SEMPOWERMENT CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR ZETA TAU ALPHA SOROR GROUP - Regular meeting. CHRIST - Regular meeting. Eu ITY - Regular meeting. Temporary INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS SIGMA CHI - Chapter meeting. Women's Resource & Adult Re- calyptus Room, Lower Conunons, ClassrotMn TC - 006,5:30 p.m. ASSN. - Regular meeting. Univer Temporary Classroom TC 007, 4 Entry Center, 11 a.m. -12 Noon. 6:15 p.m. sity Hall, Room 249 p.m. Monday, l.inu FRENCH TABLE CLUB - FREE HIV TESTING - No ap SIGMA GAMMA PHI FRA Regular meeting. Pine Room, pointment necessary. CONFI Thursday lobtii "TALK SOUP" • Discussion: TERNITY - Weekly meeting. Lower Commons, 12 Noon. DENTIAL Student Health Cen Interracial Dating in the 1990s. MEN'S B ASKETBALLrCSUSB Temporary Classroom TC - 16, 7 ter, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. For more Free soup & aackers served. Stu INTERNATIONAL STU vs. UC RIVERSIDE - Gymna p.m. information, call ext. 5241 dent Union Multicultural Center, 3 DENTS ASSN. - Regular meet sium, 7:30 p.m. p.m. 4 p.m. TAU KAPPA EPSILON FRA- ing. UnivCTsity Hall, Room 249 MULTICULTURAL ART EX HIBIT • Student Union Events To place your campus event, club or fraternity/sorority meeting in the Calendar, send y^ Produced by Anthony Bruce Gilpin copy to CALENDAR, do The Chronicle, University Haii 201.09, or ieave voice maii at (909) for the Student Union Graphic Design Service, 880- 5931. Calendar announcements are FREE. "Iptaginationfltjc" ... January25, 1995 The Chronicle Joe Coyote Returns: The Day California's Student Voters Were Hibernating By Brian Lees the population as a whole. Editor-in-chief "In other words, student voters must have been asleep. They just did not get out and Joe Coyote came back to us with a huge, vote, even though there were many issues at slobbery yawn, well-rested from his long stake that could greatly affect their futures. holiday hibernation. "The poll also found that 33% of the "Speaking of hibernation," Joe said with people who voted had annual household in unusually bright eyes," That's exactly what comes exceeding $60,000, and nearly 85% of Califomia's student voters did on November all voters had annual household incomes Tak0 a HIKE! 8. exceeding $20,000. Approximately 61% of We were all shocked. What did he mean those who voted had attended college or had A critical Commentary of the Latest by this? We did the best we could to get the college degrees. word out toour students to vote on November "Overall, voter turnout was moderate, as Doings on oiu* Fine University Campus 8. What happened? 47% of those eligible to vote did so. That's "Well, according to a field poll conducted By Brian Leea RahlRah!" cheerleading tactics of "we're a 6% increase over 1990. EdtorJn-chief by Mervin Field and Mark DiCamillo of the here for you" and "get involved," but does "Nevertheless, this still does not look Field Institute." Joe continued," C!alifomia nothing about it. Actions speak louder than very good in the students' case. There really voters on November 8 were older, whiter, As the Fall quarter came toan end and the words, and a small but significant portion of is absolutely no excuse for such a low voter wealthier, more conservative, and better edu new year of 1995 was ushered in, I reflected the students (ASI's constituents) are angry turnout. Wemustassumethattheyjustdon't cated than the population as a whole. on several things on our great campus that I that they are no longer being serviced as they care. It's sad, but true. But now they can't "The demographic profile of voters in the felt warranted a critical response. What I would like to be. Please, ASI, get a clue. complain because they have weakened their 1994 elections conuasts sharply with the have to say to those responsible for these 5) The Career Development Center, own voices. They will only get what they state's larger adult population and its citizen issues is short and sweet. Therefore, without Part One: This is another organization that deserve." adults who are eligible to vote. For example, any further delay, I would like to say TAKE has eliminated services that affect students. And with that, Joe left to try to bring back 43% of the people who voted this time were A HIKE to... Although many schools have kept placement some more exciting national, state, and local 50 years of age or older, compared with 33% 1) The Student Union: What's the deal files for graduating students (San Diego St. political news affecting students. Until next in the general population. Conversely, only with the advertisement for the Pyramid in and San Jose St. kept placement files fco- my time, Joe hopes that everyone is enjoying the 14% of the voters on November 8 were ages Long Beach and Long Beach State's basket parents for over 25 years), CSUSB's "Career new year and the new quarter. 18 to 30, compared with more than 25% in ball schedule on the Coca-Cola cups in the Development Center" (an oxymwon in it pub? How come we don'thave any advertis self) eliminated them a few years ago be ing the Coussoulis Arena and our own teams? cause of "money and space concerns" ac- WhyarewepatronizingLongBeach? Maybe cordingtocoordinatorPaulEsposito. Where Clarification it's because we are too embarrassed to admit is all the money that our campus receives Here is an explanation for the ad from the that we are acftially ashamed of our athletic campus whose names were featured in the ad going? Instead of funneling so much of it into Christian faculty and staff that appeared in and does not imply an endorsement by all or programs and all the money spent on a 5,000 administrative salaries, fancy art museums the last issue of The Chronicle: anyof77i£ Chronicle sxsdl. Theommisionof seal arena that we will never fill. Neverthe that serve only as public relations for the In the last issue of the Chronicle for fall a sponsoring group was due to an oversight less, thanks to all the su^Jort from the Stu administration, and palaces for a mediocre quarter, a full-page ad appeared on the back dent Union, I can go sit under one of the by the staff member who compiled the ad to i athletics program, why don't we spendmoney cover. The ad had strong religious orientation make it copy ready, and who was not part of ^ hundreds of leaks in the Pyramid and watch cm something that concerns all students (ex and featured the names of faculty and staff of another athletics program no The Chronicle staff. The Christian faculty^ the products cept for those who don't want a job after with that same religious orientation, but one cares about. and staff would like to apologize for any; graduation)? failed to name a sponsor or indicate that it 2) The IRP funding committee: Since misunderstanding in the CSUSB community! Jobs are tough to come by these days. I was a paid ad. This ad was paid for by the we don't even support our athletic programs and will strive to ensure that such an error | have a bachelor's degree in economics with Christian faculty and staff from the CSUSB does not occur again. i here on this campus and we have to advertise aminor in psychology, but I'm back in school / those of other campuses, why did we vote for because of the difficulty in finding a decent an $18 fee increase per quarter ($54 per year) job. Reference letters, awards, scholarship Don't let your opinions be drowned out by to fund a program that we obviously don't information, and campus achievements are care about? While most IRP organizations important items that employers rely on when everyone else... such as The Chronicle and Static Radio hiring college graduates. Without a place watched their budgets get slashed, hundreds ment file to contain these items, what are of thousands of dollars were poured into students supposed to do? Many professors SHOUT IT OUT! athletics and club sports. Why? So students won't write letters for students if there is no can watch mediocre teams for free while the confidentiality, which a placement file pro Write a letter to the Chronicle and drop it in Student Union advertises Long Beach St and vides. C'mon, Career Development Center, Pyramid on Coca-Cola cups. Way to go, stop looting your own horn telling us how the mailbox outside UN 201.09 people. great you are in supporting students, and 3) The university itself: Now I know actually do something for a change. University Hall, room 201.9 why I see all of those Coca-Cola cups and 6) The Career Development Center, THE 5500 University Parkway machines all over the c^pus where I^psi Part Two: Maybe some money and space San Bernardino, CA 92407 machines that sold Pepsi products used to for placement files could come from revising CHRONICLE 909-880-5931 reside. Coca-Cola bought us off with a the campus recruitment policies. Esposito BRIAN LEES FAX 909-880-5926 $375,OCX) donation. Evidently, part of the also says that "companies are extremely sup editor in chief CONTniBUTINO WfnTERS, deal was to get rid of the Pepsi machines so portive" ofCSUSB students and alumni and PHOTOQRAPHERS, 4 ARTISTS: fames Trietsch that Coca-Cola had no competition to tend are interested in meeting their hiring needs Victoria Besedin, Sean Bilbrew, John managing editor t Birdwell, Shannon Bums, Ian Cahir, Sheryl with. Never mind that some of us prefer from the pool of students at this campus. Pepsi products and our right to purchase Mathis, Angela Patterson, Melissa Pinion, Unless you went to college for 4,5,6, or even Jonathan Lyons Sean Stewart, Gail A. Uchwat, Ben Wirick, them on most parts of the campus has been more years to get ajob selling knives door-to- arts & entertainment editor Lori Wyman taken away. Money evidently speaks the door (Vector Marketing Corp.), managing a Jeremy Heckler loudest on this campus. Gee, I wonder who Catl^ Miller men's clothing section (JC Penney), selling columnist business manager will buy us off next. refrigerators on commission only (Circuit Audra D. Alexander 4)TRACS&ASI: Speaking of money, City), or helping people try on shoes (Lady Corina Borsuk &Daisy Dizon copy editor advertising managers it's almost been a year since TRACS was Footlocker), the Career Development Center introduced to our campus. TRACS has its is NOT the place for you. In fact, the compa DEVORAH KNAFT FACULTY ADVISOR pluses and minuses, no doubt, but the biggest nies that actually recruit at the Clareer Devel IM'oblem has been the elimination of printed opment Center are often joked about in the CH/;QV/CLgl«poMialie Readers speak out about controversial last page in last issue factthatDr.Ross' own number( which ^^)ears To Whom It May Concern: Dear Chronicle: This statement implies that such distances contrived and attempts tomake life impossible I am writing to express my concem about On the back page of the December 7, have been measured when, in fact, they have elsewhere) does not even support his the last page of The Chronicle in the Decem 1994 issue was a full page ad placed by 32 not. Astronomers are as yet unable to image ber 7,1994 issue. On this page, which is not members of the CSUSB faculty, staff, and planets around other stars; we have only our conclusion! I would further like to hear from Dr. labeled as an advertisement, a full-page mes administration stating their beliefs in own solar system of 9 planets from which to Ross, or anyone else for that matter, why it is sage is offered by a long list of campus Christianity. While I do not have a iH-oblem learn. Models ofplanetaryfcxmation, though, that our galaxy's 10 billion planets that are personnel, all of whom list their campus with the placement of such an ad (it is our stiXHigly arguein favcxof Earth-likedistances enable of supporting life are not doing just office afniiations. constitutional right to do so) I do question from their star. that, supporting life. What is it. Dr. Ross, that This gives the i^pearance of official sanc their use of astronomical "facts" to support "In fact, according to astrophysicist Dr. makes this such an impossibility for you? tion for what is, in essence, an appeal to their beliefs. The unfortunate truth regaiding Hugh Ross, there is less than one chance in a The existence of life on other planets certainly readers to consider embracing one particular these "facts" is that they are either out rightly quintillion (a one with 18 zeros after it, or does not demean or diminish the importance religion. While a commitment to diversity incorrect or highly misleading, particularly 1,000,000,000,000,000,000) that a life- of life on Earth. It is by the very structure of certainly allows for people of all religions, as to those without any background in sui^rting planet should be found anywhere life that all life forms are bound to be unique, well as atheists and agnostics, to express their astronomy. The following are some of their in the universe." views, I am deeply concerned about the ap "facts" and my response to each. I have several comments about this. Dr. elsewhere as they are here. The sui^rters of the ad state "We believe pearance of official sanction that this particu "Did You Know: Hugh Ross is being held upto us as some sort that life is not by chance, but by divine lar page gives. Only one in one hundred galaxies has a of authority in this matter. But is he really design." If this is the case, then they really The scientific illogic of the piece troubles supernova event that would support life?" and can we believe his numbers? My ixx)blem have no need whatsoever for statistics to me. But a university is a place for the ex Astronomers observe supernovas (the is that I can not ask Dr. Ross about this support their case. They have a right to their change of ideas, and that sort of illogic can be explosion of a massive star that almost because I can not find him listed in any beliefs; I believe in, support, and defend that addressed. What is injq)prq5riate, it seems to completely destroys it) in all types of galaxies. directory of astrophysicists, and there are not right. However, I am equally aware of the me, is fw the piece to ^pear without any But they are somewhat rare events, occurring many ofus in the world! I teach my students multitude of cultures that have develc^d indication that it is not an official message about once every hundred years in any to always question theauthoritative response, over time on Earth and their many varied from the University and/ or The Chronicle . particular galaxy. But how is a supernova one which always asks us to accept a "fact" beliefs in their own gods and spiritual leaders. The acceptable way for this to be offered supposed to support life? That I do not without any critical analysis. Certainly those people have an equal right to would be to label it clearly as an advertise understand. The radiation from a supernova The number given by Dr. Ross, though, is theirbeliefs. Theattempt to use astronomical ment and to remove the affiliations from is sufficient to destroy all life within a radius intriguing. With one in ten stars in our galaxy "facts" to justify only one belief is to suggest people's names. If they wish to include ofabout301ight-yearsoftheevent. Supernova capable of having and supporting a life- that the entire universe is proprietary to that affiliations, they could specify that they are do produce heavy elements necessary for bearing planet, and knowing there are, one belief, at theexclusion of all otherbeliefs. for "purposes of identification only" and do life, but that has been going on for a long time conservatively, 1(X) billion stars in our galaxy, I would like to suggest that the universe is not imply an official position of any campus in the universe, in all its galaxies. This then there must be 10 billion life-supporting here for the entirety of all those creatures who office. statement, as given, simply makes no sense. planets in our galaxy. But astronomers also inhabitit, whether on Earth or elsewhere. Let If the signers are not convinced, let me "Only one in one thousand stars has a know that there are about 100 billion us rejoice in our continuing ability to suggest that they put themselves in the shoes mass that would support a life-bearing observable galaxies in the universe, and we comprehend it and share with eachother the of someone who follows another religion, planet?" likely are seeing only a small fraction of the community it provides us all. say IslamorJudaism. JewsandMuslimsalso Astronomers estimate that about 50% of universe with our l^ge telescopes. These believe that there is "divine design" involved allstarshaveplanetarvsysiemsbutonly 10% numbers suggest that there ar£ 1,000 billion in the fact of life in the universe,but that does have a mass that will provide a suitable billion life-supporting planets in the Sincerely, not lead them to conclude they should give up amount of light to support life-bearing planets. observable universe (thatis 1 with21 zeroes). their own religions in favor of that of some- That is one in every ten stars, not one in every Using Dr. Ross* rather arbitrary odds of one Dr. Leo Connolly, Astronomer cme in the Career Development Center, Na thousand. They are off by a factor of 100! chance in a quintillion leads to a result of Professor and chair, DepL of Physics tional Security Studies, or Public Affairs. •Only one in one thousand planets is the 1,000life- supporting planets in the observable Instructor for PHYS 103 and NSCI302 Instead, they will simply see that they are apfx'opriate distance from their stars to suppot universe. I personally enjoy that which surrounded, in Housing, Advanced Studies, lifer' numbers can teach us and I am amused by the Student Affairs, the Learning Center, etc., by people who think they should NOT continue to follow the religion in which they were raised or which they have chosen. Evolution versus Creation: The Debate Continues How can this help the functioning of the university and the acceptance of diversity? To Whom It May Concem: concept that all life structures arose by purely arrange a debate on the campus if someone is I suggest that you give additional thought I am a graduate student in Education, randcxn mechanistic processes. At any rate, willing to represent the evolution side. to the appropriate labeling of proselytizing and I am concerned about an attitude I challenged Dr. Polcyn to a creation-versus- messages and follow the guidelines given expressed by Dr. David Polcyn, a professor evolulion debate with a qualified scientist Sincerely, above. Thatwouldmakeitclearthatprosely- in biology here. Dr. Polcyn wrote an article who held the theory of special creation. It Floyd Noble tizing is an UNOFFICIAL activity which is that £^peared in the San Bernardino Sun was my plan to contact the Institute for neither hindered nor encouraged by the Uni newsp^r in 1990 in which he tried to Creation Research in El Cajon, California, to Student versity or The Chronicle. discredit those who believe in the theory of arrange for a scientist to debate with Dr. special creation as an explanation for the Polcyn. Dr. Polcyn agreed to the debate but After a telephone conversation with Dr. ^cerely, CMigins of the universe and of life. He wrote said that there were others in the area, Polcyn on January 18,1995, we were Ellen Gnienbaum, Acting Dean of Social that the theory of creation is "based entirely fffofessors at Cal Stale and UC Riverside, informed that although the majority of the and Behavioral Sciences on faith, not facts." He added it is a religious who could better represent the evolution side. belief "without a trace of scientific He said that if he was not able to get anyone contents in this letter are factual, they only We received several letters concerning credibility." Dr. Polcyn implied in the article else, he would participate himself in the present one side of the story. Although the this issue. We would truly like to apologize and stated outright in some phone debate. After mae than 2 and a half years. relevance of this letter is questionable, Dr. to anyone who may have been offended by conversations I had with him, that ^1 true Dr. Polcyn was unable to find one person Polcyn suggested that we print it anyway in this ad. However, please see the clarifica scientists believe in evolution. willing to represent evolution in this debate, order to guarantee complete fairness in tion and our staff box on page 3 of this I acknowledge that the majority of and to top it off, he changed his mind and this issue. Dr. Polcyn has agreed to issue for an explanation of both the ad and scientists today accept the theory of evolution decided to be involved himself. provide a response to this letter at a later our advertising policy. as the explanation for origins. However, This leads me to ask some questions. time during this quarter, and has also The Chronicle would certainly never there is a significant and growing number of Isn't science supposed tobe open toopposing volunteered to provide further background endorse or officially sanction any religious scientists who now think that the factual interpretations and theorieseven though they information regarding his views on this activity on or off this campus. Neverthe evidence we have better fits a creation model are not tiiose of the majority? Why was Dr. issue. Thank you. less we recognize the fundamental rights of than it does an evolutionary model. The idea Polcyn willing to write an article for the city - The Editor all organizations, including those of a that an intelligent designer had a hand in the newsp^r putting down a certain viewpoint religious nature, to advertise in our creating of life forms is gaining against the and yet at the same time unwilling to try to publication. Thank you. V!' Janua/y2S. 199S 7h»Chronieh Pag»S More Commentary John got blown away by a rifle : Family gatherings Heckler style Have you ever been lo a cuts zero ice here and eventually cheapy toys or candy that seem to now would like nothing more than a few of the combatants say family gatbering at Cbristoias and the children haveat it to the chagrin transfer from family to family to go hcxne to get away from all of goodbye. The rest seem to linger not seen your relative fight like a of the self-appointed leader. When everyyear, although I can't prove it. this, to take the family picture. The and talk amongst cHie another about Don King promotion? I don't it becomes the parents turn and Near the end of the gatbering is amazing thing is that at every how rude the departed one was. knoiv but it seems like at least for they open their pscsents, usually the official family photos. This is gathering there is at least five Then they leave and beccxne the me, a family addressed to family and smile that when a family members decides different pictures, just like at Olan topic of conversation. gatbering is like this. politician grin at what they got. As that it might actually be fun to get MiUs. HwWw My family wUl arule, children and parents receive all of the rest of the family, who by That's just about the time that meet for at least five occasicms as a group, which is too many if you ask me or maybe California Graduate institute them. TTiey meet on Thanksgiving Graduate School of Psychology and Psychoanalysis andMFT or Easter, Christmas, a marriage Orange County Facility or a funeral. Usually Christmas is Administrative Office MA and PhD Programs in Psycholpgy IIOOGlendonAve., Roor11 1122 E. Lincoln Ave. B-200 a sure bet while you can't always W. Los Angeles. CA 90024 Orar^e, CA 9266S count on Thanksgiving, Easter or (310) 208-4240 — and Marriage & Family Therapy (714) 637-5404 someone dying as a good excuse for aget together, because it would CGI has been approved by the Superintendent of Public Instruction, California Education Code 94310B. mean they would have to see each CGI graduates meet the educational requirements for Psychology and MFCC licensure in California, other again as a group. Otherwise in addition to the degree programs, CGI offers the following Certificate Programs: they meet separately, if they meet - The Treatmentof - The Treatment of Peipetrators - Behavioral Medicine - Psychoanalysis at 2dl. It seems to me that they are Chemical Dependency & Victims of Violer)ce five different people with families Classes held in West Los Angeles and Orange (OC) who would not be friends if they 9 current listing of the top 500 sales and how best to "get in" for an booklets containing up-to-date government and nonprofit sectors. >ublic Service Announcement and growth companies across the interview. career descriptions within fields of The six Career bwklets are: United States, along with personnel These materials are provided study, salary information, insights • General Career Guide contact names, addresses, and phone free to our campus as a public CalifomiaStateUniversity - San from successfully employed • Marketing numbers for serKling resumes at each services by American Honda Motor emardino is now one of 150 select individuals, tips for the job search, •Money & Finance company. The list is arranged Company and Discover Card Dlleges across the U.S. offering and hundreds of further references •Canmuruaokxis&EntaiaiiiDient geographically by region for Services, as a supplement to the ce, practical materials on career and resources for students to coptact. •Public Service students selection, and includes a already-existing resources jxovided iioices and job-hunting. The materials were developed in •Off The Beaten Path "tips letter" on how to better by the Career Develc^mentCenter, The "Career Choices Center" cooperation with Career Each booklet also provides understand which company or located at UK - 329. laterial, available in the Career Counselors, students, and students with a free mail-in offer to organization is ideal for students. •evelopment Center, include six industries, including the receive "Where the Jobs Are", a Community Counseling Center offers The Job Company more than a esume bank: top ten candidates counseling to CSUSB students Public Service Announcement You or others you know who Chavez will refer such clients to )n employers desks in hours courteey of Dr. David Chavez may be interested in speaking with other agencies who can better help major corporations, the computers a counselor can call the Commu them. ubiic Service Announcement scan them as electronic files. THE Counseling services for per nity Counseling Center at (909) 880- Clients meet with their indi JOB COMPANY is taking this tech sonal and emotional problems are 5569 to obtain further information. vidual counselor for 50-minute ses Businesses "Tap Into' New nology to small and medium sized available through the Community Dr. Chavez, the Director of the sions once a week. The length of resume Database companies. Counseling Center. The Commu Center, will return the call and counseling is not limited; clients Containing Thousands Of Ap- Details about the new electronic nity Counseling Center is staffed schedule an initialappointment. He may begin on October 1 and con Ticants resume delivery system are avail by faculty and graduate students in will match prospective clients with tinue until June 15 when the Center Offered By able now to students and alumni. the Psychology Department at Cali counsel(xs who can best meet their closes for summer. Services are California State University, San For mere information, students can fornia State University, San Ber need. j provided for a flat fee of $10.00 per^ •emardino stop by the Career Development nardino. Individuals experiencing The Center has openings for session. All counseling sessions Described by Patricia Rodgers Center. The Career Development problems in relationships, feeling individual adult clients--child are strictly confldential. k)rdon, director of California State Center's office hours are 8 am to 7 anxious or depressed, or seeking therapy and pouple counseling is For further information, phone: Iniversity's Career Development pm Monday through Thursday and help with personal problems can usually not amiable. The Coun CSUSB Community Counseling lenter, as 'fast, easy and efficient; 8 am to 4 pm on Fridays. receive confidential counseling seling Center does not provide ser Center, (909) 880-5569. .'s employment technology at its Students need to be sure to mark from the Center, which is located vices for persons who are suicidal est." - This new electronic service CSUSB in the upper left hand cor on campus. or alcohol/drug 4et)endent. Dr. vailable through Cal State, offers ner of their resume. lie ability to electronically screen This service is available to stu Applications available for state fellowships nd select potential employers from dents and alumni simply by drop mong thousands of candidates in ping off their resume at CSUSB'S Public Service Announcement The programs are open to any $1,650permonth and receive medi He database and delivered within CAREER DEVELOPMENT CEN one who has graduated fixxn col cal and dental benefits. They par •8 hours. TER located in University Hall, State Senator Bill Leonard (R- lege by June of 1995. Eighteen ticipate in academic seminars with Big companies and agencies Room 329. If you have any ques Upland, 31st District) today an Senate associate positions and 12 legislators, journalists, lobbyists, iow use electronic scanners in tions, please call THE JOB COM nounced the availability of applica executive fellowships are awarded and other government officials, and oeening candidates for jobs. In PANY at (800) 562-6385. tions for the 1995-96 California in May following an initial screen receive 12 graduate credits from State Senate Associate Program and ing of ^plications and an interview the Califomia State University, the 1995-96 Califomia Executive process. Associates and fellows Sacramento. Please recycle your Chronicle Fellow Program. begin work in September. Senate The deadline for applications to "Both programs allow people associates become full-time Senate the Senate program is February 15, when you are done reading it to learn fust-hand ^ut state gov staff members and work in a 1995 and for the Executive pro ernment and the legislative process. Senator'scapitol office. Executive gram thedeadline is March 1,1995. No matter what your career goals, fellows are assigned to a state Applications are available from you can benefit from the work ex agency or department. Senator Leonard's District Office perience, knowledge and contacts Both Senate associates and Ex which can be reached toll-free at 1- 4C theseprograms offer," Letmard said. 800-404-3131. COPIES ecutive fellows are paid a stipend of White 81/2X11 E-Mail advising now available for Self-Service students at Cal State San Bernardino By Ray Navarro, Jr. 1689 Kendall Dr. #H (909)880-0290 academic requirements, regula Fax (909)880-0292 Special to the Chronicle through course and career planning (Comer of University Pkwy) and academic progress review, and tions, processes, or advising issues. Faculty, staff, and community may David S. Crockett describes an agent of referral toother campus also c^ and request infonnation academic advising as "a develop agencies as necessary." from "askcsusb". Under the super mental process which assists stu In an effort to facilitate commu vision of Raymond Navarro Jr., dents in the clarification of their nication between the advisor and Director of Advising, Academic life/career goals and in thedevelop the student. Undergraduate Studies Services and Testing, responses will hogi(^^yogi ment of educational plans for the and the Office of Advising, Aca be forwarded to the person request 10% off with this coupon realization of these goals...a deci demic Services and Testing are of ing information within 24 hours. sion-making process...(which is) fering E-Mail advising for CSUSB Hon Thurs 10am 10pm For more information about ongoing, multifaceted, and the re students. Those who have access to Fri & Sat 10am 11pm "askcsusb", youmay call(909)880- sponsibility of both the student and Internet, may call Sun Noon - 8pm 5034 or send an E-Mail. advisor. The advisor serves as a [email protected]. or, (909)887-7812 • Fax:(909) 887-7814 facilitates of communication, a co "askcsusb" from a campus com 4594 University Pkw ordinator of learning experiences puter and ask questions related to January25, 1995 Tha Chronieh Page7 "What Do Women Want": a panel discussion of women's issues of the Nineties Kamptner, professorofPsychoIogy issues by presenting the lack of deal with problems from parental diversity on campus. By Audra D. Alaxandar atCSUSB, spoke on her experience Copyaditof benefits given todomestic partners. leave procedures just one week with analyzing the campus child The Women's Resource Center Due to the law that slates couples of befwe the due date of her child. care facilities, including two task also expressed concern in providing "It's not just a woman's issue. the same sex cannotofficiallymarry, After having a difficult delivery forces sanctioned by the Senate. more services to parents on campus. It'snotjustafaculty, staff, or student homosexuals on (Zal S tate campuses and first months of motherhood, She prcsented the current campus Currently, there are small issue... it'seveiyone's issue,"stated cannot provide their parmers the Dickson was still battling the situation, in that since its opening in emergency loansone may apply for Jenny Zom, assistant professor of same benefits as married persons. administration about benefits, 1980, the Child Care Center's in time of need, and a support group Geogr^hy at CSUSB. Coiporations such as Levi Strauss tenure, and class assignment time maximum enrollment for children for those receiving Aid to Families Zom was one of five faculty on and Hilton, and universities like for the coming quarter. has not increased from40openings. with Dependant Children is in the hand to discuss several women's Harvard and Columbia have Joan Fryxell, associate pxifessor Alale 1980 school policy was cited beginning stages of implementation, issues Wednesday , January 18th, domestic partner benefit programs, of Geological Sciences, brought up in which no parent can be denied an but programs like San Jacinto's inapanel called,"What Do Women but negotiations for such benefits one possible solution for new and education due to lack of adequate C.A.R.E. program which provides Want?" The panel was second in a on Califomia State campuses are soon-to-be parents on campus. child care. Less than 2% of the transportation for parents and other series of lectures and discussicxis far from this stage. Fryxell suggested taking partial sick need for on>campus child care is services seemed to be a desirable (HI women's issues entitled,"The Based on an associate leave time and assignment time to met by the Center's 40 openings. step for the Women's Resource Brown Bag Lunch Lecture Series." professor's salary of $52,000 per create parental leave. Fryxell raised Center. Professor Zom then stated that The series, sponsored by the year, those in domestic partnerships the point thaimostemployees would there has been administrative talk The Brown Bag Lunch Series Women's Studies Program and the receive $147.50 less benefits each only require parental leave once or continues through the quarter. The of a single acre on CSUSB property month Women's Resource and Adult Re- than employees who are twice in their career. next discussion held will be January that could possibly be used for a officially married. Enlry Center, was created for the An open discussion was new Child Care Center. The center 25th, given by Craig Henderson puiposeof generating "change," and Two Cal State f^ofessors spoke introduced after the panel had made would serve the campus in two and Ed Schneiderhan. They will est^lishing "progressiveness in the on parental leave, an issue in which their initial statements. Several ways, in which children could discuss the cooperation of policies of the California State much diversity has developed. Risa comments were expressed by the participate in the observations and masculinism and feminism. Those University system," according to Dickson, assistant professor of audience. One audience member in practicums for students, and also in wishing to find out more SusanMeisenhelder, moderatorfor Communication Studies at Cal particular raised the question of serving better the needs of parents information on the series can contact Wednesday's panel and professor Slate, spoke on her dealings with involving more issues dealing with on campus. the Women's Resource and Adult of English at Cal State. the administration while having minority women on campus. She Re-Entry Center at x7203. Craig Henderson brought to the Another panelist, Laura two children during her career at felt it would be a beneficial step panel another angle on campus CSUSB. Dickson was forced to towards the commitment to lntroducing...AQK HIKE around in the parking lot: As a from the obvious to the ridiculous. r general rule of thumb, NO, I am The most common cc»nplaint is the By Shannon Burnt Continued from Page 3 NOT leaving, and don't flip me off weekly"You're too liberal" line. DANG! Chronicle Steff just because I'm notcontri^ting to Fine. Do something about it No theUnitedParcel Service. Although your laziness. Ifyouwantapaiking body will stop you conservatives The Chronicle There's a new Greek organiza 1 came to three of these "seminars," spaceclosetoyourfirstclass, get to out there from voicing your opin tion on campus called Alpha Omega leaving my name, number, and ad school early enough to secure one. ion. Write to us. Get involved. 1 is-a bustin' out K^pa. It was formed to " better dress with recruiter TherAnr Garcia, If you don't, then that's just tough welcome yourparticipation. Many all over! serve the needs of the students with 1 was never contacted, and each luck. Take your medicine and park of you abhor our frequent coverage a focus on parenting." Their goals time 1 was told they were "back- way out in the overflow lots like 1 of the Women's Resource Center i^ill be geared toward helping out logged right now." Well, they've have to if 1don't arrive early enough. or women's issues of the '90s, even the parents and non parents with been "backlogged" for 8 months Furthermore, while searching for though 60% of our student popula r the closest possible parking spots, ^UBUdfiV time management, study sessions now. Gee, if the services they pro tion is female..4='ine. Although I with child care provided, co-op meal vide are this "backlogged," it's no you block the aisles so that when I disagree with you about this, if you planning and serving,etc. They also wcmder that so many pe(^le now actually do finally leave, Ican'iget so strongly about this issue, then hope to have some professional use FedEx, instead of UPS. So tell out. I swear that if one more person you conservative white males out Buy any Footlong speakers visit the campus. me, Mr. Esposito, is this what you asks me if I'm leaving, I'm going to there certainly have the manpower sub and get a 2nd take down their license plate num As a single parent, 1 am very call "extremelysupportive"ofcam- and resources (especially money) sub of equal or interested in this fraternity. Not only pus students and alumni? ber and report them to the Univer to establish a Men's Resource Cen lesser value FREE sity Police or Public Safety as reck do I hope to learn quite a bit, 1 also 7) The Physical Plant: Thank ter. It's time you guys eitherpul up with purchase of less drivers. am looking forward to once again you for reminding me to retum my ot shut up. a 32 OS. drink having a social life! JeaneSchulle, keys by sending a notice through 9) The Litter Bugs: The Well, that's all for now, folks. the co-founder, assures me that be the mail with my social security Chronicle distribution binsare NOT I'm glad 1 got all of that out of my 1050 W. KENDAa DR.. SUfTE B ing amember is not going to take up number printed on the OUTSIDE. trash cans. They are for the exclu system. 1 feel so much better now. SAN BERNARDINO. CA 92407 time; it wDl actually help free up Never mind that this is iV/egfl/. This sive purpose of distributing issues Until next time, if you've got any C909> 886-3343 more time in abusy person's sched campus already violates the law by of JTie Chronicle. Nothing else comments or criticisms about our ule. asking for people's social security belongs there. A reminder to those campus, please feel free to drop us Offer good only Alpha Kappa Omega will be numbers upon entrance to the uni who don't heed this warning: put a line at 880-5931 or UH 201.09. with coupon Lexpires 7/1/QS | rushing in the first two weeks of versity. According to the Federal ting anything besides an issue of February and is planning many Government, the Internal Revenue The Chronicle into the distribution wonderful events . These events Service, Social Security, the mili bins is a violation of Stale Educa EC 10606, which prohib will be free unless otherwise indi tary, and your employer are the tion C(xle % ^Classy Closet & Consignment ct and of course the children are only entities that can /ega/Zy ask for its "the willful defacing, altering, or welcome. your social security number. But otherwise injuring in any way prop j (adits chUdren's men's erty, real or personal, belonging to Jeane Schulte would like to for I'm more worried about having a school, school district, or public mally invite everyone and anyone some scam artist or undcxnimented 2nd time around fashions institution." do 1 have your to "become a founding memb^' immigrant find some unsanctioned Now attention? ! ftigk quality clotfting at low, low prices For more information call Jeane uses for my social security number. 81(909)798-0600. Well, if this h^pens, at least I'll 10) The Whiners: Those of know who to blame. you who complain and complain 259 "E. 40tfiSt. flQO i QC/T about The Chronicle and do noth- 8) People who follow me San (Bernardino OOa^-IoDo ingabouttt. These ccnnplaints range Asrs BlTTd of DireTtSrsi student Assistants a big help off to a productive start jn Cat Rtate lab research of Ted Krug, Director of Financial By John Birdwell Aid. who spoke at second meeting. Chronicle Staff His request was for $15,0(X) to pur chase as electronic kiosk. This Hie Associated Students Incor kiosk, along with others located porated (AS!) Board of Directors around the campus, would allow (BOD) have gotten off to a busy students to obtain a variety of mfor- quarter. I sal in on the first two mation such as registration infor sessions, January 10 and 17,1995, mation, fmancial aid infoimafion, to find out what ASI is doing for the and locaticMis of offices around the campus and bow they are doing it. campus at the touch of a fingertip. The first topic to catch my eye Presently, the Chancellor's Office, was the announcement that ASI and various departments around the Mcsently has mwe than $87,000 in campus have donated approxi- unallocated cash. Further investi mately$130,000totheproject. This gation revealed that this was the request has not been settled at the amount of cash on hand not allo cated in the budget. The standing time of this report. A request was made for funds budget fcM" ASI distributes $427,333, to be donated to a scholarship. Two not including the unallocated cash hundred doUars were requested to between seventeen departments and be sent to the Claudia Hampton Dr. Ching-Hua Wang (right) and her three projects. These include ASI Cor Scholarship. This fflnd was estab- assistants (left to right) Ricardo Gutierrez, Robert Block porate OperaUng expenses, ASIBox Ushed in Claudia Hampton's name Office, the College Legal Clinic, CSUSB SCIENCE and Greta StrebeL to help under-represented first gen and Student Life to name a few. more than $100,000 to cover the eration students. The vote waseight of her research. She brought the Also discussed was a project By Gail Ann Uchwat years 1993 through 1996. "The to three in favor of the donation. project with her when she came to which would be set up to run like Chronicle Staff majorityof the money is for my Sylvette Ballester was unani CSUSB and began work on the B- the Book Exchange, but would be a research, to hire students, pay stu mously elected by the body to the cell member of the lymphocytes. forum for selling items such as fur Here at CSUSB, Dr Ching-Hua dents, salaries, to conduct reseai^, posiUon of Director of Undeclared Dr. Wang's laboratory consists niture, computers, and other goods. Wang, is conducting important re and of course, to purchase supplies, students. Another Director, R^i of two small rooms shared with Dr. This project was obviously in an search into immune mechanisms. reagents, chemicals, glassware, Fodda was announced as having Brasch, an established biologist, advanced state. The debate was As noteworthy as her work is. Dr. things like that. And some of the resigned, leaving the position of who is conducting research on a short, held up by the decision of Wang insists that her student help money is for institutional costs. But Director of Natural Sciences open. separate project. In describing her what to call the co-op. During the ers are the true heroes of this re I'm happy. Because of the grant, I Anyone interested in seeing first research, she said, "It is very te second meeting the name ASI was able to get release time from hand how ASFs Board of Directors search. dious work involving hours and MAiketplace" was coined and ac Dr. Wang is an associate pro teaching so I can spend more time operates can attend any meeting. hours of making the tissue sections, cepted along with the proposal. fessor in the Biology Department directing my stiidents in tteir re They are held at 12:00 noon to 1:00 and then staining tissue sections, S tudents should keep an eye out for Her field of specialization is immu search, analyzing data, writing... pmevery Tuesday in the Senate with different antibodies, mono this, especiaUy if they have some nology. She has been conducting "I believe the actual heroes in Cliambers across from the ASI of clonal antibodies, and florescence extra junk lying around and need a research relating to mechanisms of research are the graduate students , fices in the StudentUnionbuildmg. conjugated antibodies, and then couple of extra bucks. mucosal immunity, (specifically the Dr Wang explains. "When I gave hours and hours of examination of T and B lymphocytes in mucosal my paper in Europe, my student s Electronic kiosks was the topic these slides under the florescent tissue) at CSUSB since 1990, be name was first. (Graduate students microscope. Unfortunately, it s cause of the importance of the T do the work and the professor gets very slow." The lab equipment is and B lymphocyte cells to the im the credit. The students working out of date and often breaks down. mune system as-well-as prove that with me now are pre-medical stu The research students are constantly the intestine is a very competent dents. They take many courses, are repairing the equipment, trying to trying to get A's, are volunteenng immune organ. make it work. This not only slows The present research stems from at hospitals and then the rest of the them down but also adds another her Ph.D. research project at time, they work here in the lab. I degree of difficulty to their re Cornell University, where she was think one of them only has time to studying immune response. Sev search. sleep 3 or 4 hours a day. They are Dr. Wang has presented data to eral years of study revealed that extremely motivated people but I fellow scientists at meetings such there was a group of lymphocytes feel that they are really pushing as the Eighth International Con that activated and started multiply gress of Immunology Intemation^ themselves." ing in the intestine within 12-24 Currently working with Dr. Meeting in Europe, and the AmCT- hours of exposure to an infectious Wang areOretaStrebeKJr), Ricardo can Clinical Immunology Meeting agent. These were found to be T- Gutierrez(Sr), and Robert in Denver Colorado. This year she cells, extremely important mem Block(grad), who said," I have plans to address members at the bers of our immune system, the learned a great deal from Dr. Wang. Experimental Biology Meeting in photo by; John BirdweH kind of cells that the HIV virus She's a wonderful person and fun Atlanta, Georgia. targets. After receiving her Ph.D., The ASI Board of Directors meeting takes place in the TheNational Institute of Health to work with". Dr Wang, stayed at Cornell univer provided Dr. Wang with a grant of Senate Chambers In the Student Union building every sity and completed the T-cell part Tuesday Bt 12:00 pm. Best Subs in Town' The Wooden Nickel Now Open Til 10! DELMY'S Beer Wine Food _ Games csus NflnhBaikJ— / Littl« We "Best Burgers in town" Mm. Dr. •4 C~3 F" • Univ^ity Deliverir Saturday nite sing-along karaoke • Parkway Kendall Ur • , Any Regular 6" or 12" Sub ; Delmy s 842 Kendall Drive 883-4317 w/ coupon, not good w/ any other otter. Student DisCOUnt I j San Bernardino January2S, 199S The Chroniele Remedial Education : Axe or Support? Page9 From newi «efvic6» students to complete a comprehen no-credit situations." Students of sive pattern of college preparatory ten don't take the remedial classes A repot oi remedial education A CALL FOR LEADERS! subjects before being admitted. The immediately after failing the EPT for underprepared students sparked By Brenda Gazzar be recommended {or consideration Intensive Learning Experience pro OT ELM, be said, which means they Special to the Chronicle a nearly hour-long discussion by by a current Ambassador. gram was developed to provide aren't prepared for their regular trustees, with many saying such The CSUSB Ambassador Soci smaller classes for students with classes. classes should be taken in the com Fw those of you who have been ety was founded in the fall of 1987. low EPT/ELM scores. "Greaterresponsibility (for stu munity colleges, not at the state patienUy waiting for University Since then the University Ambas TheCSU's long-term goal, said dents' preparation) must be laid on universities. Ambassador Society applications, sadors have participated in various Alexander (jonzales, academic vice the doorsteps of K-12 education... you Available figures indicate that will be excited to know that activities including a number of president at CSU Fresno and chair This is not the business of the CSU," about 15 percent of entering stu they will be out Wednesday, Janu donor events, the CSUSB 25th an of the study of underprepared stu Pesqueira added. Whatever policy dents need remedial classes after ary 18. The applications can be niversary gala banquet and have dents, is to eliminate remedial/de- the CSU puts in place, Pesqueira failing to pass the system's English picked up in the following places: also hosted receptions for alumni. velopmemalclasses. Hisstudyteam said, should be five years down the Placement Test (EFT) and Entry the Vice President for Student Ser This year the Society's Student will bring additional recommenda line so 8th graders can get prepared Level Mathematics (ELM) exami vices' office. Student Life office, Coordinator, Stephanie Hoggard, tions and campus survey data to the now before they enter the CSU as classes they take do not the front desk in the Student Union, is working with toe current society nation. The board at its January meeting. freshmen. count toward their degrees. and in the A.S.I. office. Applica to develop opportunities for indi Trustee Ralph Pesqueira, chair Trustee Marian Bagdasarian, Remedial educatioi has been tions, which will be due February vidual leadership development, es of the board's Educational Policy who is a teacher in Fresno, said discussed since the 1970s. In re Isi, should be turned into the Stu- tablish ties with the local commu Committee, said that lack of prepa teachers spend so much time in sponse to declining skills levels in dentLife office. Interviews will be nity for outreach purposes, provide ration by students "is amuch bigger schools making sure they are drug students, the CSU instituted a se heldon February 6th and 7th. Newly leadership training for CSUSB stu problem than what appears to be on and weapon free, teaching conflict ries of entry level tests and lighter selected members will have the dent leaders, and increase aware the surface,' and that students spend resolution and doing English as a opportunity to meet the whole soci academic standards, and required "a tremendous amount of time in ness of the University See Axe, Page 16 ety in late February at the annual Ambassador's Society. Stephanie induction ceremony. says that she would like toe UAS to According tothe Ambassador's expand its campus role this year Trustees accept land offer for mission statement, UAS was byincreasing membershipnumbers, founded to provide linkages be service hours offered to toe com tween and among major campus munity, while also providing mem Coachella campus extension student organizations, build student bers with substantial leadership understanding of and support for development opportunities, "My offered but none suited campus for leading the campaign to raise university programs, activities, and From news services goal is to make sure every Ambas needs. This location is of suffrcient funds through a capit^ campaign to services, develop strong collabora sador leaves the society with a sense size to accommodate growth; is construct and equip the new facili tive network of exceptional student of acccHnplishment not only for what The city of Palm Desert offered accessible and has sufficient park ties. leaders available to advise and as they achieved through developing 40 acres- and the Board of Trust ing; and will allow the campus to The new center will continue to sist the University in regard to ma their leadership skills, but for what ees unanimously accepted them- continue to develop its distance offer a new bachelor's degree pro jor new initiatives and programs; they have given back to the com for the permanent site of the education program. gram with Cal Poly Pomona and provide student leaders with an munity." Coachella Valley Center of CSU Currently, the center is located the College of the Desert in hotel opportunity for direct service to the San Bernardino. In addition, the Today, membership includes in temporary facilities on the cam and restaurant management. Stu University in a carefully designed city's Redevelopment Agency will over 30 select members. For those pus of the CoUege of the Desert. dents take lower division coursesat experience that facilities personal disconnected UAS members who bold aside an adjacent 160 acres for About 525 students are enrolled College of the Desert, business and professional growth. have not been contacted, and would 20 years on the chance that the CSU this fall, with an average of 34. courses at CSUSB and the hotel Membership is open only to like to get involved once again in a eventually will turn the center into Eighty percent work full time, and classes via two-way video from Cal those candidates that are in good a full campus. re-energized and dynamic student ethnically they are 68 percent white, Poly. academic standing, those who have leader society, please call toe Stu The development of a perma 20 percent Latino, and the rest di "We will have state of the art completed a minimum of 100 hours dent Life office and ask for nent branch center is a very high vided among black. Native Ameri technology for distance learning; of service in one or more of the Stephanie. priority of ours," said CSU San can, and Asian. the possibilities are truly unlim following areas (CSUSB service, For those students who qualify Bernardino President Tony Evans. Evans praised city and county ited" to run programs at sites 2(X) community service, or Community and would like to further serve toe "This site is ideal for our officials for their tremendous assis miles from the campus, Evans said. College service), thosestudents who campus, woric with the brightest purposes,"he added, saying that tance in securing the land, which is "It's an outstanding site,"said have held a significant leadership and most active members of (Hher sites previously have been about 76 miles from CSUSB, and Trustee Jim (jray. "This is a tre position(s) in recognized campus CSUSB, and receive the added ben mendous oppOTtunity for the CSU... programs or student organizations, efits of being University Ambassa Black History Celebration That area of the desert is exploding those who have a high degree of dor, pick up an application today. in a positive way... This is great for interest in representing CSUSB in The University Ambassador Soci furthering its image in a positive By Victoria Besedin tural Center was doing for Black the Coachella Valley and for the ety, one of the most prestigious Chronicle Staff fashion. Candidates must also be History Month. The African Ameri CSU." The valley's population is student leader organizations on nominated for membership by a can students and faculty members expected to double in 10 years. campus, want you to help make toe member of the faculty, staff, or stu On Febniaiy 1, 1995 the Stu wanted to have the awareness of the "This is the only way, given the collective difference that only stu dent body at CSUSB, and must also dent Union will present its First culture brought onto this campus. fiscal constraints we are under, to dents can make. Black History Annual Celebration. The event will include many be able to plan for students in the The event will be held in the Stu different events in dedication of the 21si century and for new campuses; SUPPORT STATIC RADIO! dent Union Courtyard from eleven African American culture. There this is asuperproposal," said Trustee o' clocka.m. until twoo' clockp.m. will be step shows performed by Tony Villi. Hang out in the Student Union! This celebration will include step Greek Fraternities and Sorities from shows, art displays, vendors, and across the Southern Clifomian Re cultural performances. gion. Eboni Anderson of UCR will Kimberly Williams, Coordina be singing the Black National An AIM HIGH WITH AIR FORCE ROTC; tor of the Multi-Cultural Center, them. Poetry readings will be per says that she hopes that this event formed by Dehlia Umunna, Brenda • GUARANTEED SALARY will enable the students and faculty Gazzar, and Pemella Summerville members of this campus as well as of CSUSB. Adassa and Donna • JOB SECURITY other local campuses to be enter Martin will each perfwm a cultural • ADVENTURE tained, and simultaneously gain dance. There will be various ven • TRAVEL better awareness, appreciation, as dors targeting the culture itself. well as understanding the unique The Student Union will be host ness of the culture itself. ing several other events throughout FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: The concerns of students and the month of February. For details, CSUSB AIR FORCE ROTC faculty brought about this First please contact the Student Union Annu^ Black History Celebration. scheduling department at extension CAPTAIN ANDREPONT Williams also said that many were 5940. (909) 880-5440 .lVh4l.Jb6 MuW-ChJv. ' • f » 4 t it ( » * ' » :i * ;i V %"! S( ^ J Page 10 The Chronicle January 25, 1995 I Real World' cast talks about AIDS infected friend By Victoria Beso Green Day, Pearl Jam and others mean big amounts of green for record Courtasy Tha San Bamardino Sun /Amariean RaoonHnga The Members of the band Slayer (from left to right): Tom Araya, Kerry King, Paul Bostaph and Jeff Hanneman companies By Brian Laas Edtor in chief Reigning kings of heavy metai: Siayer Alternative supergroups Green Day and Pearl Jam have helped lead the way fCM* their respective record companies to dominate the takes the Orange Pavilion by storm market share of compact disc and cassette By Melissa Pinion sales in the month of December. Chronicle Staff on stage. Fortunately, none of that occun^d black outfit. Being the secc«d night of their Acctxding to SoundScan Inc., the Oak here. The frontman appeared to be a pseudo- pestilence, his voice is fresh and hitting those land, Califmiia-based Green Day's debut This genre called heavy metal festers and Mike Muir (Suicidal Tendencies) while the appropriately nuanced screams and yells. album "Dookie" has helped its distributor, spreads likeabadcaseof gangrene. For some remaining members followed a Pantera- The other two axemen, Jeff Haneman WEA, to capture 21.1% of the market. reason, no one can stop it-not even San esque grindcore imitation. and Kerry King played with divine cleanli ScMiy, which was poweredby"Vitalogy," Bernardino. Slayer,one of the reigningkings Biohazard, though slightly more matured ness, which is not a common occurrence. the third album fix)m the Seattle, Washing- and sought-after pioneers of the thrash/death/ and interesting than thefneviously mentioned, King, of course, has had ten ling years to ton-based Peari Jam, was second witha 15.2% rip-your-face-off metal dashed through this have no reservation about proving to the share. perfect that guitar riff that he's been beating town only four years ago on their "Seasons In wixld that everything has been done a thou to death on every album. BMG and Polygram tied for third with a the Abyss" tour and left their cult following sand times over in the music industry. But Of course, there's the new guy, Paul 12.9% share of the market for each company. in a pit-induced vertigo. On Friday, January let's make no mistake, this band is no excep- Bostaph, whose percussion gives recently BMG's tc^-selling album in December was 13th, they returned with a vengeance. ti(m to the rule; Biohazard is redundant departed drummer Dave Lombardo a run for "Crazysexycool" by TLC. Boy's II Men's Yet» there is more to come and the Orange The same bridge was repeated in just his money. Unfortunately, Bostaph was hard "IF' was Polygram's top release last month. Pavilion will be there to take their lumps. about every scmg as if this were some horrible to see behind his monolith of a drum set Garth Brooks' "Hits" was still going Megadeth, a slightly less malignant growth rap nightmare or the Biohazard fellows just On to the newer conquests off of "Divine strong, helping CEMA to capture 11.2% of in the genre will arrive at the same location on learned a few new words that they thought Intervention'" Slayer's most recent release. the market and fifth place. UNI was sixth February 25. This is their second attempt at were neat: 'Jump, jump, jump, Evoybody The band touched upon rather emotional with 10.7% of the ma^t, led by the slightly touring Southern California after being jump!'and'Go, go, go!' (this goes on as the topics with their songs, "Sex, Murder, Art", disappointing sales of the Eagles' reunion snipped from the Aerosmith ticket and leav drununer plays a pseudo-House of Pain ca "IGlling Helds", and "213" (the Jeffrey album "Hell Freezes Over." ing their fans with that chainsaw wielding dence.) Dahmer song.) Compact disc and cassette sales for the band (who shall remain nameless.) It'sridiculous enough that the population Aesthetically speaking, the lighting was first week of January were down almost 65% Ahh, and so begins an evening of good, of hip hc^ combined witbheavy me^ bands much improved. Instead of the Christmas fiom the previous week, mainly due to a rush friendly, violent fun. Beginning with is still rising. Rap and metal make about as like green and red lights that coated only the of last-minute Christmas shoppers inflating Machinehead and Biohazard, the audience is perfect a marriage as pigeons and Alka Selt stage on the last tour, there was more of a the number of sales in the last week of De given lessons ofreading and arithmetic. This zer (Well someone had to say it!) variety and range. With the lights radiating cember. is a good example of what bad habits can do However, all was not lost. What better outward, there was more of a 3-D effect and Sales overall are up about 12% frcMn last to a band's credibility. way to reclaim the moment than with a little the stage appeared larger (for a small place year at this time, and most record companies Machinehead is preoccupied with count hell, fire, and brimstone? like this, that's a plus.) expect to re^ huge profits this year as the ing to four at the beginning and middle of just Slayer erupted with the ever illustrious The night was rounded off with the oldies popularity of alternative music continues to about every song. About the only thing that "Reign In Blo^". The sound of thundering such as "Captor of Sin" and "Mandatory grow. can be considered more annoying than this drums wavered in the auditorium with a Suicide'" asacrowd that should be weary by would be men that choose to wear make-up sense of solitude when suddenly the mood this point kept on plowing across the con drifted into some of the fastest and most crete floor as if they had either seen the ghost furious guitar and drumwork ever created. of Elvis or drank a case of Jolt. Simultaneously, the audience was trans Until the next time, this is one small step formed into a swarming whirtpool and sev for the Orange Pavilion and certainly a giant eral of the more insane dove off the stage like leap for Slayer. Their return will be anx instinctive lemmings. iously anticipated by their ever growing cult Frontman T(Hn Araya is donned in an all- following.. 7h0 Chrottich January 2S, 1995 Baseball Exhibition or Business? greed interfere with a child's game. By Michael Cailaghan Special to the Chronicle Mann i^ilosophized on the en durance of the game by saying, Baseball has long been viewed "The oneconstant through all the as this nation's naticmal pastime. years has been baseball. America Recently, baseball has slowly been has rolled by like an anny of steam turning itself on the fans and has rollers. It has been erased like a been booming a blackboard, re national dis built, and erased grace. For the Part One of a again, but base eighth time in 24 ball has marked years, a work Two part series the time. The stoppage has cut field, the game, shot the season. are a part of our This year, the World Series was past. It reminds us of all that once canceled for the first time in over was good and could be again." ninety years. The most disturbing fact about 'Giant Sucking Sound" heard by students Many saw the current work stop the recent labor dispute is that base By Brian Leet cheaper and more appealing for manage aJC Penney'smen'scloth- page occurring at a most int^por- ball is starting to rob itself of its Editor in chief Americans. As a result, America's ing department or no salary at all tunetime. Baseball was beginning innocence. The very virtue that trade surplus with Mexico, which (commission only ) to sell refrig to build a young fan base built attracts fans is being assaulted be It has been over a year now had alre^y shrunk to $2 billion last erators at Circuit City. around a collection of stars that the fore our very eyes. since the huge nationaldebates over year, is likely to disappear alto With all of thisin mind, N AFTA game hasn't seen since the late six Some individuals argue that NAFTA (the North American Free gether and turn into a trade deficit obviously offers the United States a ties. The game's popularity was baseball is boring. To them, I quote Trade Agreement with Canada and in 1995 as U.S. products are priced bleak horizon. NAFTA, however, steadily increasing. Now, however, an anonymous author who said, Mexico), and despite the promises out of the Mexican market.--Tbe big is not only troublesome to this side fear has run through our national "Baseball is dull to those with dull of American eccmomic jnosperity gains in American exports that of the boi^r, but to the other side as pastime that this last work stoppage minds." Anyone can sit and watch pontificated by many expert econo NAFTA promised are becoming big well. What was supposed to be a may be the last straw and baseball a football or basketball game, but mists with ulterior motives, the deal losses. miracle for the Mexican people is may lose its popularity. the real thinkers enjoy baseball. is proving to be one of the greatest According to Representative now a Pyrrhic victory at best, and In the early part of the century, Today's generation enjoys instant economic fiascos in American his F^ter DeFazio, Danocrat from Or the losses for the Mexicans are ex baseball was seen as unique and gratification, and these two spots, tory. egon, the "so-called free-trade pected to be great. was given a certain status in with their violence and fast pace, Spariced by the recent collapse agreement is proving to be any Many economists, including America. It was very popular and lead to their popularity. Kiwwing of the Mexican economy, during thing but free for U.S. taxpayers chief economist at Kemper Finan given the distinction of being our the intricacies of baseball can lead which the peso lost a third of its and working families. It's cost tens cial Services in Chicago David Hale, national pastime. Baseball was a to mental stimulation on every pitch. value and inflation soared, the of thousands of U.S.jobs already believe that the foreign aid package game, and the games were merely No two games are alike and the Qinton administration and Con and is now well on its way to be- will help in the short run, but worry exhibitions. It wasn't viewed as a statistical history that jM^eserves gress have coming the big- about tte Icmg term ramifications. business; therefore, it was granted baseball's legacy and lore are gesttaxpayer bail One majOT concOTi is whether the certain privileges that today are equalled by no other spcHt. Names SSS Neivs Analysis out fcr banks and inevitable Mexican recession will outdated and absurd, and are gradu such as Ruth, CJehrig, Robinson, aid in the form of foreign interests spawn riots and major strikes from ally leading to the destruction of the Koufax, Drysdale, Killebrew, low-interest loans toMexico tohelp since the savings and loan scan an outraged Mexican peculation. game. Mays, Clemente, Aaron, and Ryan bail out a shattered economy and dal." "The [jM-omise of a] U.S. pack Hall of Fame catcher Roy hold a special significance in the pay off huge debts. DeFazio is not far off in his age has already worked in the short Campanella once said that "you game tb^ no other sport can begin The only problem is that these analysis. Accwding to the Associ term in stabilizing the crisis, but it gotta have a lot of little boy in you to equal. debts can only be "paid off' by ated Press, the jobs lost to Mexico will take a long time to rebuild this to play baseball," and he was right. Our national pastime naturally creating more debt that is being alone because of NAFTA is already big a loss of confidence," says Hale. Where else can a grown man make evolved from the English game of financed by American tax payers. beytMid 100,000. The jobs gained Butmany members of Congress millions of dollars playing a child's cricket and rounders. Its popularity Furthermore, there still has not been (those that have actually material strongly oppose such measures on game? Baseball has emerged exploded, and the first professional & substantial effort made to reduce ized) from NAFTA so far are gen various grounds. California Repre through the ages as the national league was created in 1869. The our own national debt in the United erously estimated to be between sentative (jewge Miller (Democrat) pastime—a pastime that once re Cincinnati Red Legs (better known States. So why are we pouring 7,000-8,0(X). In an era where cor is concerned that "American woik- volved around the players, the game, as the Reds today) were the first money down The (jreat Rat Hole in porate downsizing and restructur ers are being asked to support tens the history, and its unique mys team. In honor of the Reds being Mexico? ing has cost an estimated 325,000 ofbillions of dollars in loans to tique. the oldest franchise, they play the "It's an economic crisis that is Americans their jobs in 1994alone, Mexico to prop up an economy that Author Terrance Mann, who first game of every new season. going to get royal treatment at U.S. and those who still have jobs are shows no signs of being able to was portrayed in the movie "Field Baseball endured its first scan taxpayer expense so that politicians doing the work formerly done by support itself." And many Am^i of Dreams" by James Earl Jones, dal in 1919 when eight players on don't get embarrassed by the stupid five or six people (on the average), can corporations, such as described an afternoon at the the Chicago White Sox were ac trade deal they did," says H. Ross it is clear that NAFTA is a disaster PriceCostco, the Kirkland, Wash ballpark in this manner: "For the cused of throwing the World Se Perot, a Texas billionaire who made the United States can ill afford to ington-based warehouse siOK op average fan, it is money they have ries. Among those indicted was the an unsuccessful bid for the Presi support any longer. erator, have pulled out of deals to and peace they lack. They will great "Shoeless" Joe Jackson. Al dency in 1992 and bought televi The Associated Press also re establish chains in Mexico, spell walkoutto thebleachers, sitin shirt though some have questioned sion time last year to voice his op ports that Americans who must ing even more trouble for the con sleeves on a perfect afternoon. They whether "Shoeless" Joe was even position to NAFTA to American switch jobs because of downsizing stantly investment-starvedMexican will fmd they have reserved seats involved in throwing any of the peq>le. andrestructuring are on the average economy. somewhere along one of the games, be was never elected into In other words, the politicians earning 23% less in nominal (not Is tli^ any hope in sight? Of baselines where they sat as children the Hall of Fame and has been black who pushed so hard for the passage adjusted for inflation) terms and course there is. A clause in NAFTA and cheered their fkvorite heroes. balled ever since for his alleged of NAFTA while pocketing huge 30% less in real (adjusted forinfla- allows the United States to pull out They will watch the game and it involvement. Baseball's popular amounts of special interest money tiCHi) terms. of the agreement before the year will be as if they dipped themselves ity began to suffer. from Greedy Corporate America As fcv college graduates, a re 2000. This clause should be exer in magic waters. The memories When baseball needed a re are trying to save face. NAFTA, cent issue of U.S. News and World cised immediately. We should cut will be so thick that they will have prieve, a brash young lefthander which is a disaster for hard-work Report reported that recruiting by our losses now before it is too late. to brush them away from their named George Herman "Babe" ing, tax-paying middle class Ameri corporations or college campuses None of the empty [vomises of faces." Ruth emerged from the ghettos of cans. Once again, we have allowed was down 65% overall (83% in NAFTA have or will come true Baseball has survived the ages Baltimore and helped the Boston the wool to be pulled over our eyes. Olifomia), and those fcntunate to The environment continues to be just as America has also. The game Red Sox win their last World Se The "Giant Sucking Sound" that find jobs are in positions that for destroyed along our border, illegal continued, despite two world wars ries. He was later traded to the New Perot prophesied to the American merly did not require a degree and immigration is still on the rise, and and the (Jreat Depressicm. This York Yankees and would become people is already under way. Be pay less than $20,000 a year. In the American woricer is truly suf year, however, the World Series the greatest home run hitter of all cause of the weaker peso, Amai- fact, CSUSB's own Career Devel- fering. was canceled for the fu^t time in time. Babe Ruth gave baseball a can {xoductsare now one-thirdmore qiment Center is a prime example It is time to put a behemothic over ninety years as a result of the shot in the arm when it truly needed expensive in Mexico, while Mexi- of this, as many of the jobs adver- cork in the "Giant Sucking Sound." owners and players letting their See Baseball, Page 13 ; ^c^jffpdpfts^^^^siiddeply i^h/,ti6ed,^p^^ $17^Q00^^ jear to May NAFTA rest in peace. January 2S, 199S Tha (^ironhla Paga 13 Introauelna m F/»« Pmrt B»rlas an Crrnm. Pmrt Qnm... How to establish and use your credit correctly ByRi# U^rtliaMartha SItamSkoog ^ %/ Spacial to the Chmnhle until now have relied solely on your majcM store and/or apply fcM agaso OPPORTUNITY... debt than you can handle. husband's credit, which you did not line credit card. The Equal Credit Opportunity A WAY OF LIFE... help to build; 3) you've recently Open one or two local depart Act prohibits discrimination in BORROWINGBAROMETERS... Buying on credithas become so been divorced or widowed and have ment store charge accounts antl pay granting credit on the basis of sex or How mucb debt you can handle mucb an everyday occurrence in no separate credit hismry; 4) you've your bills promptly. Frequently marital status. That prohibition depends on your family situation, our society that many people look always paid cash for what you this is a stepping stone to other extended to discrimination on assets, inccHne, expenses, emfdoy- CHI credit as an inalienable right. In bought before, even automobiles, kinds of credit. But don't open too grounds of race, color, religion, ment status, age, health, and a lot fact, it's aprivilege and convenience furniture, and appliances. many accounts; creditors worry if national origin, age, receipt of in- more. available to those who are credit- you have widespread access to ccHne from assistance programs, and Two rules of thumb are 1) if, wcMthy. What mal^s you credit BEGINNING... crediL exercise of rights under the Con mortgage aside, your whole debt is worthy? Building a credit history takes Aiq)ly for a loan against your sumer Protection Act more than 20% of your yearly take- time and patience. You may have car or a loan secured by anoth^ of The Act also provides that an home pay, you may be in too deep, QUALIFYING... to start in a small way and build up your assets. individual may choose to rely on and 2) if your monthly payments CrediUvs determine whether or slowly. Ifyou are determined to do the credit history of a spouse or are more t^ wb^'s left over from not you're a good risk by evalu^- it, here are some suggestions. PERSISTING... former spouse if it can ^ shown your weekly paycheck after basic ing: 1) your ability to rq)ay, as Establish a savings and/or Even if you've had credit be that the individual helped to build expenses, you may be headed ftM* indicated by how much of your checking account Creditors look fore, you may be turned down when that history—by using a spouse's trouble. income is left over after you pay (Ml them as evidence that you're you apply for a loan or a credit card. account helping to manage it, bud Weigh the pros and cons. Bor your basic expenses every month; able to handle money. Why? because of any of these rea geting, or paying the bills. row only after making sure that you 2) your assets, such as a house, Borrow against the security of sons: 1) you may not have held can bai^e the debt, the purpose is bank account, or insurance policy- your savings account at the bank. your present job or lived at your WARNING!... wcxthwhile, and that now is the -anything that would serve as secu The interest you will pay on a "pass IMesentaddress long enough—some Borrowing can be addictive and right time. rity for the creditor if you couldn't book" loan will be partly offset by creditors require two or even three may be dangerous to your meet your payments; 3) your credit the interest your account keeps on years; 2) you may have too much to financialhealth. Remember that BENEFITS... history, showing what debts you've earning, so the loan will cost you pay on your jnesent accounts; 3) credit isn' t more moitey; it's a con Credit's agcxxJ thing when used had before and how you've man less thataregular small loan would. your purpose in requesting credit venience that lets you enjoy certain wisely. It lets you buy necessities aged them. Ask for a small loan and deposit may not seem reastxiable; 4) your benefits now that you'll have to pay when you're short of cash and luxu Your attitude is important, too, it immediately in a savings account cosigner may not be able to afford for later on. ries when you want them. Without because the creditor h^ to decide While ycHi pay off the loan, you're to take on any new liabilities; 5) Credit usually isn't free. It's credit you might have to put off whether you're the kind of indi earning interest on the deposit; and your credit report may (x>n tain erro paid fcM by interest charges that buying what would be useful or vidual who will act responsibly in that cuts down the cost of the loan. neous information-check with the very with the type of creditor, kind desirable. using aedit. A{^arance and be The imp(Mtant thing is that you credit bureau; 6) your creditor may of credit, and the time period in But, like other good things, havior have been known to influ aredeveloping credit history. have unusually strict standards— volved. credit can be misused. The people ence a creditor's decision. Whether it is worth the cost to bor they vary quite a bit; 7) sometimes It's important to keep your pay who get the most out of aedit un row money you don't really need is lenders don't have enough funds ments up to date. If you run into a derstand that credit isn't a right to LIMITATIONS... a judgment you'll have to make. available to use for certain kinds of IMoblem because of unforseen dif be expected, it's a privilege to be You may qualify in all respects If you can't get credit on your loans. ficulties, discuss it with your credi protected. except credit history—evidence of own, you might ask a relative or a If you believe you're oaedit- tors. your reliability—which you lack for firiend who already hasa good credit woithy, keep trying to establish your It's just as important to keep COURTESY OF THE FED one of these reasons; 1) you're standing to cosign your loan appli credit Don'tbediscouraged. Shop track of how much you owe overall, ERAL RESERVE BANK OF young and working at your first cation and share your liability. around. Persistence has a way of so that when you do get your aedit PHILADELPHIA job; 2) you're a married woman and Buy something CHI time at a paying off. established, ycni won'ttakeonmcMe Baseball belonged to was changing too. beginning to warm up to a new Continued from page 12 Nothing remains the same, and this generation of stars that the game IPffoIbllcgissig nation's treasured game is no ex hadn't seen in some time. Its popu a superstar. In many circles, "The ception. larity was beginning to rise and Sultan of Swat" is credited with Fan loyalty has detmorated. heros were beginning to emerge. saving the game. Today's fan loves a winner and his The young fans had the heroic mo S^cBcBdl dlfig ®mi(t ©if One might ask what is so unique loyalty changes to whatever team is ments of glcMy taken away, and about baseball? Baseball emerged in the lead. simply shifted their attention to foot in the early part of the century as a The same could be said about ball and basketball. These sports game ofthe middle class. Ithadn't ttxlay's ballplayer. Team loyalty is never let the fans down because reached the fmancial hierarchy it a thing of the past and free agency they always provided that instant The Consumer Credit Counseling Service has attained today, and the com has created such a high turnover in gratification that baseball could not. of Inland Empire is a non profit mon man was its biggest fan. It was team rosters that the sense of inti Loyalties have shifted, and seme cheap and inexpensive, and it car macy between player and fan no have said that our national pastime community service organization, with ried with it a certain innocence and longer exists. has as well. Baseball, the business, counseling location throughout the aura that only an aftemoon at the Most notably, baseball is no needs to seriously l(X)k at itself be ballpark could provide. longer seen as merely exhibitions. fore it is too late and there won't be Riverside and San Bernardino counties. America was a melting pot, and Baseball tcxlay is big business and a generation of Americans to tell great ]Mide was taken in being a fan. anyone who thinks any different is the stories of The Boys of Summer, A lot could be said about a person severely blinded. Owner and player Brooks Robinson's glove, Nolan ' For more information on the and the team he rooted for. With greed are slowly destroying a na Ryan's seven no-hitters, Reggie CCCS call: team loyalty came honor, both traits tional icon. No longer can a father Jackson's three home runs in a that this nation was built on. and son spend a leisurely aftemoon World Series game, or the time Baseball created a common at the ballpark because of the cost when baseball was no longer Riverside: (909) 781-01 1 4 bond within families and neigh What was once the game of the played.... bors. The World Series held a cer middle classis now {Micing itself tain mystique and heros were cre out of the market. (f The IMext or ated. In the infant years of the Baseballhadits opportunity this game, ballplayers held such a stat season. Some of the most storied Installment of ure that they could have sto(x! the records that have stood the test of Baseball: Toll Free: (800) 655-0114 test of time and be the ones with time had a legitimate chance of Exhibition or which others were compared. being shattered. Player and owner This unique characteristic and greed turned their backs on the Business will stature baseball badachieved slowly record b(X)k, and their backs on a appear in the The CCCS can helirYOU! began to change just as the nation it new generation of fans that were next issue... J Not a paid advmrtltamanl 14 Vw Oironhh Januaty 2S, 199S Small house creates cozy, competitive atmosphere for Coyote conference opener By tan Cahir Chronich Staff blocked four shots in a 90-$econd span (three Playing in the shadow of construction counted, a Adenihun was called for deadlines past, the Coyote's men's basket goaltending on the first block) and lifted the ball team took to the floor on Jan. 11 hoping fans, and coincidentally the team, out of the to prove that it's not the size of your gym that mistake-ridden funk that consumed most of matters, but bow you play in it. the first 20 minutes, as the Coyotes went into The Coyotes, led by head coach Denny the locker room down |)y four, 39-35. Aye, came into their ccmference opener with The second half looked much more like a a very respectable 11-3 record in the pre game between two ranked foes playing in the season, and a number-six ranking in the bead of a conference opener, widi the lead NCAA Division 2 West Region rankings.. changing handsseven times, and the Coyotes Their opptments, however, were the Broncos showing the Broncos that the fruits of victory for Cal f*oly-Pomona, with their own na don't necessarily go to the team with the tional ranking of 13. The contest was sure to highest ranking. provide a spectacle fOT the fans that could fit. Tumage continued his hot shooting, and The Coyotes started slowly, peihapsawed was helped by the better play of the Coyotes' by the interior strength of the Broncos' front leading scorer, Lou WilUams, who began to line, and the threat of their leading scorer, hit from three-point range. Tyrone Merriweather, who averaged 18.2 The Broncos began to feel the pressure, points per game in the preseason. After going as shots stoi^d falling andthe lead that scoreless for the first 3:00 of the game, the seemed secure in the flrst half was fleeting in Coyotes finally awoke as Clarence Tumage the second. hit for the Coyotes' fust four points. But the Broncos aren't ranked thirteenth The Broncos led throughout the first half, in the nation for nothing. though, using superior size and good ball Merriweather and company began to step movement to take advantage of many Coyote up their games, as point guard Bryan Wilcox mistakes. Merriweather sctxedonlysix points played stifling defense, and allowed Cal in the half, but was backed up nicely by ahot- Poly's shooters to get the shots they wanted shooting Bobby McRae, who shot 66% from in the second half. the floor in the half. The Broncos cradled a one point lead The Coyotes began to rise late in the first with 3:30togoin the game, then Merriweather half, riding on the scoring shoulders of decided to take the game into his own hands Tumage, who had 12 in the half, and Tony and, more directly, out of the Coyote's hands. Sanders, who threw in nine. Merriweather scored eight in the waning But then a funny thing h^jpened: The moments of the game, and theCoyotes got no 1,000 people who had sat and watched the closer than three, as the Broncos pulled out game in virtual silence, most unaware of the the victOTy, 83-74. three cheerleaders trying their best in the The Coyotes showed that they deserve comer of the gym, spmng to the feet at the the record they have, and proved to the teams inspired play of BoyeAdenihun. Adenihun, ahead of them that the gym does not make the who played just six minutes in the first half. program. CSUSB's New Athletic Development Director named From news services helping us synergize that support and build Curt B. Apsey, assistant director of ath our program to its potential." letic development at Cal State, Bakersfield, The newly created position, funded with was named to the new position of athletic monies form a CSUSB student fee referen develoiHnent director at Cal State, San Ber dum that increased expanded funding for nardino effective January 3. sptxts and recreational programs, will over With two years experience in fundraising see corporate and foundation relations, alumni for athletics at CSU Bakersfield plus six relations, and annual giving for athletic schol years of service as men's assistant soccer arships. coach fOT Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, Apsey Apsey's responsibilities at Bakersfield joins Cal State, San Bernardino's athletic included the annual membership campaign develo{xnent program at an ideal time, notes for athletic scholarships, coordination of vol Judith Rymer, vice president for university unteers and corporate sponsors, athletic o r: rsi r i i« •; relations. alumni relations and special events. 60 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS "As the Coyote sports teams compete in He holds abachelorof science in physical some of our new facilities, including education with a coaching and teaching op- Coussoulis Arena next season, the opportu ti(Hi from Poly, San Luis Obispo and has 1-10 CALL TODAY! nities for the community to get behind Cal been working on a master of science degree Redands Blvd. State's athletics program will expand," com- in education administration at Cal State, Caroline mentsRymer. "CurtwillbeamajorplayCTin Bakersfield. 370-1 111 FAMILY FITNESS SAN BERNARDINO 295 E. Caroline • San Bernardino, CA 92408 Men's Basketball Record: Women's Basketball Record: Houre: Monday - Fnday 5am-11pm S^urday & Sunday Sam • 8pm 13-5 overall 9-10 overall * Total cost Ona par parson. Incantivaa may ba oftarad for anroNing on olhar mambarstiipa. Mawbarahlp Is avaitabia only 2-2 In conference 2-1 in conference at ttta San Bamardino locatien and must ba usad at cantor of anroHmant. Mwat ba at laaat 1$ yaars old or M wtth paranl. Baltysitting Is avalMtla for a nominal taa. First tlma mambars only. No otftar discounts may ba usad witti ttiis ottar. January26, 1996 The Chronicle Page 15 — Men's and Women's Basketball mxmm III mm... off to surprisingly great starts Movf to Acacia and ByBanWirick Chronicle Staff The Coyotes have a young team, cent day at the office with a game- receive Warm, Friendly which means that at every practice high 22 points and 11 rebounds. How is the men's basketball team they are showing improvements. If the freshman are doing well, Service Dali]^ doing? Pretty well.... FCM- rebounding, freslman Boye then the team will imin-ove, for with They are currently 11 and 5, Adenihun from Ibadan, Nigeria, will each practice, game or any time and in the most recent game, they definitely help out. His raw talent, studying basketball, they become lost to Cal Poly Pomona on Tburs- quick, high jumping ability and his better, making the team better. And day, January 12th. Sure they lost, 6'8", strong fr^e will definitely there is room for improvement. "I but Cal Poly Pc»nona is ranked 13th be a force in the middle. think that we need to work on our in the nation. In fact, believe it or All in all, the season is going ixessure game, and what I mean by not, the CSUSB men's basketball just as Coach Aye planned. The that is our full court game, our game team is ranked number 6 in the west players are the kind thatCoach Aye against the press," said Coach coast region. wants, thmfore he knew what be Beckley. And the school campus is start - had on his hands and knows how to Ihispleasant surprise for Coach ing to realize it. AtThur^ynight's play his cards. Beckley has given the Coyotes a game, it was hard to fmd a seat if The season, however, is not very deep team. "I am glad that we you arrived five minutes before tip going exactly the way that Luvina have twelve players this year, in off. Beckley, the coach of the women's stead of eight.." *C«furn CondlilMa Aphiy "A lot of people are surprised at basketball team, wanted it to go. If you have more quality play- how well we are doing, but we are "We have had seme tough losses ^ then somebody is going to be a team and we have some athletes, early on," said Coach Beckley,"but (m. Such was the case at Thursday (909) 880-2068 and we want to do better than we I am very pleased with the way that night's away game against Cal Poly are doing now," said Coach Aye. the team is resp nding. We are Pomona. The Coyotes shot a hot 5280 Utdc Mountain Dr., San BcmsJino And he's right. A lot of people are woiking very hart and making a 56% frcxn the field. They won smprised at the recent success of lot of improvement. We are not Thursday 62-54, evening out their the men's basketball team. At the making any excuses, or getting league record to 1-1 and 8-10 over beginning of the year, everybody down on ourselves." all. had high expectations for the Coach Beckley is having a nice 1 and 1 is not where the Coyotes wcanen's basketball team, not the surprise from an unexpected source want to be. "I see us, after the first men's. this season. "Our freshmen have round of play, to be in the top three The men's basketball team is been playing very well. They are in our league," said Coach Beckley. not perfect. Uteyhavefnoblemson playing Uke upperclassman. They They will be there, just as they defense and rebounding, "Just like have upped their level of always have. They have reason to any other team in the nation, we are play,"Coach Beckley said with a smile, and with the yearly losses wtx'king on our defense, and we smile. Freshmen such as center out of theway, they can become the especially need to work on rebound Celeste Gude, who in Thursday dominate team they want to be. ing," said coach Aye. night's away win, turned in a de New athletic director to be NO COVER chosen In February: with C.S.S.B. Student I.D. • 21 Years & Over Three women and two men selected as five m 96.7 FM PARTY NIGHTS finalists to interview for athletic director position Thursday • Friday • Saturday From news sarvico* and an associate athletic director, 1989. most recently at E>rake University, Wayne Edwards of Dracut, Three women and two men are which is a Division I school. She Mass., is the athletic director of the LIVE ROCK • DANCING • KCAL D.J.'S being invited to int^iew between served for five yearsas the manager University of Massachusetts, mid-January and early February for of a private athletic club in Dallas, Lowell. He has overseen the Divi Only Minutes Away! the athletic director position at Cal Texas, too. She holds a master's sion I and !I programs since 1987. State, San Bernardino, reports degree form the University of Mis In 1993, his responsibilities in Judith Rymer, vice luesident for souri. creased to include the positicai of university relations. Joanne Fortunato of associate vice chancellm* for uni The women include Nancy Marlborough, NH, is the former versity relations, which involves Simpson, Victnville resident, who athletic director at Keene State the oversight of the alumni affairs has been s^ing as the associate College, where she spent 12 years ixx)gram. He holds an £dJ>. from athletic director ru Cal State since overseeing the program thatrecently Peabody College of Vanderbilt July. Previously, Simpson was Cal moved from Division II to Division University. S tate' s assistant athletic directo' and m. She holds two Ri.D.s fran the The Cal State, San Bernardino senio^ women's administrator for University of Southern Califomia athletic director search is being con three years. She also was a senior and Northweston University. ducted by a committee of univer 215 South to the 10 FWY associate athletic director at the The men include Turlock, CA sity faculty, staff, administrators, ^ ^ 10 FWY East to Tennessee University of Califomia, Riverside. resident Joseph Donahue, who, for CSUSB alumni and community rep 2 Quick Rights — You Can't Miss It! She holds a master's degree from the past five years, has served as the resentatives. Rymer chairs the com the University of Southern Missis athletic director for Cal State, mittee. The opening has been cre sippi. Stanislaus. He holds an M.B.A. ated by the retirement of David Timber <"*reek KeNtiiursint Betty Werner of Highlands from Monmouth College in New Suenram, athletic director for & Whiskey Creek Saloon Ranch, CO, has 13 years of experi Jersey, where he was a coach and CSUSB for the past five years. 1331 West Colton Ave. • Kediands 79K-63JU ence as a women's athletic dir^tor athletic administrator frcxn 1982- Pag9 16 77M Chronhh Januafy 25,1995 University Trustees Consider Axing Art Exhibit from Remedial Math and English Classes January 12 By Corina L Borsuk be available, affecting 1% of total course offering again a few years Stephanie Love and her Advaiising Manager CSU enrollment who depend on later. artwork was featured In According to Jerrold Pritchard, these classes every year. the CSUSB Women's Recently, a member of the In English Professor Loralee associate vice-iM"esident of Aca Board of Tnis^tees proposed that MacPike's view, the trustees rea demic Affairs, while the trustees Resource/Adult Re-Entry remedial classes no longer be of soning behind this proposal is that are adamant about the proposal, Center. This photo shows fered at Cal State University cam students entering a CSU should al there are several factors that may Love next to her artwork puses. Scmeti.ne this month, the ready have the basic skills neces prevent or delay its passage. Re entitled "Olive Over (X'oposal will po before the Board sary to take and pass College Alge cently the requirements fa* enter Paris". Many of her other of Trustees fo^ final approval. If bra and Freshman Composition. ing English -101 and College Al this proposal asses, no math or The feeling of the trustees is that gebra were raised. In math, specifi sculptures and wail English class below 100 levels will those students who need remedial cally, basic arithmetic was dropped hangings were displayed. classes should take them in high from the placemen t test and replaced school or at community college. with algebra. Subsequently, there The trustees believe such a move are greater numbers of students photo t>y GaU Ann Uchwat WE LL PAY will improve academic standards at that need remedial math classes than CSUs. in previous years. This forces the fill at denying other English classes YOU $33,500 Dr. MacPike states that the re community colleges to take on an Axe if they don't master the entry-level ality is that this proposal has been even bigger load. TOWARD YOUR Contluned from Page 9 English tests. inacted befcM:e and failed. It is part Another problem lies with fi Concern about what will hap DIPLOMA. of a continuous cycle that-has been nancial aid. Since students may be Sectmd Language classes that there pen to women and students of color going on for 30 years. The trustees forced to attend classes at both Cal You can earn more than isn't much time to deal with pro- who need such courses was ex decide not to offer Math and En State and community college, it $16,750 during a standard gressinginEnglishandMath. 'Too pressed by student Stacey Green glish remedial classes at CSUs any becomes difficult to define a full Army Reserve enlistment many other things are taking the from the California State Student longer, therefore many students fail time student and to decide which ... and another $6,840 if time (that used to be spent on ba Association, who urged trustees to graduate because they cannot campuswillreceivethemoney. The you qualify for the sics)." "not to be hasty in signing onto meet the Math and English require problem most likely to change the Mon^omery GI Bill... She said that underprepared stu ideas that remedi^ programs should ments. As a result, enrollment at minds of the trustees, though, is the plus help in paying off a dents should not be in the CSU be eliminated and eliminated im the Universities decline, causing budget. Money has already been qualified student loan up to because^'it is a wrong use of mediately." the trustees and state legislature to budgeted for instructors to teach $10,000, if eligible. taxpayer's hicmey; they should go Trustees plan to further discuss reinstate remedial classes, only to these remedial classes, and shifting Youll usually serve one to ^e community colleges." the issue at the January meeting. consider removing them from the positions to accommodate the extra weekend a month plus two Lt. Gov. and Trustee Leo staff will be both troublesome and weeks' Annual Training. McCarthy said it was "absolutely expensive. And youll serve with an crazy tbatthis (remedial education) "I don't see it occuiring any Proposition 187 to Army Reserve unit near is being included in the CSU and time socm," admitted Math Chair your campus. The Blues UC... I would like to set a date for be discussed by Di. Paul Vicnaii. He feels that the Retail Shop the termination of all these courses." Over $33,500 toward {M-oposal will not pass because the University Trustees He said it was imperative that CSU college - for part-time Vintage Clothing already ovCT-crowded community faculty get more involved in K-12 From news servlcee service. 501 Levis colleges will be forced to turn stu education so students do not come Think about it Leather Jackets dents away, temporarily suspend Proposition 187, which was Flight Jackets to the CSU underprepared. ing some students educaticm and ^proved by the voters on Nov. 8, Then think about us. Levi Jackets San Diego State University be put on hold until Nov. 29, And call tod^: eliminating others all together. President Thomas Day praised trust will T W, F, Sat. Noon -6pm Perhaps the trustees should con ees for tackling the issue, saying with an expected extension to Feb Thur 5 - 9pm sider Dr. MacPike's statement, "The that his faculty have felt strongly ruary 8, b^use a temporal re #16 N, 6th Street 909-885-5664 trustees in Long Beach dtxi't teach about the downward trend in the straining order against its imple Redlahds, CA, 92346 mentation was issued by a San Fran students. If they asked English preparation of students. That cam BE ALL YOU CAN BE? teachers, we would say to offer cisco Supervisor Court against the Kevin or Jo 909-798-8055 pus has been able to prevent stu CSU, University of California and ARMY RESERVE [remedial classes]. We don't want dents from taking other math to, but we need to." courses, for example, if they fail the the California Community Col ELM, but has not been as success- leges. In an executive order issued Nov. 8, the CSU was directed by Governor Wilson to formulate emergency regulations to deal with the measure, which prohibits edu cational and health tenefits to ille gal immigrants. The CSU has formed a committee to develop oWcw plans for implementing 187's pro visions, should the system be di North Pointe Qi^aUty Carc at Reasonable Ra^W rected to do so by the courts. is the best rental value in the Inland Empire Christine Helwick, the new ^cs 0-17 yes^ Welcome Can you believe lt?I CSU interim counsel, told trustees You can get a 1 bedroom, fully applianced apartment ln£int OMTC and the presidents that the legal with vaulted ceiling, fireplace, and FREE Cable TV office wUl prepare directions for and for just $400! the presidents and their roles in the dj and Part j jXDposition's implementation. No There are 2 pools, 3 spas, a fitness center, action will be taken to implement Sn|^b%3 racquetball court, and so much more at this well-maintained the measure until after it has been community, you've got to see it for yourselfl Acuv^l^ clarified legally. Concern wasexpressed that due JjSnsporfcllion to and fiom Visit today and ask about our special processrights be protected, and that 1 month free rent offerl!"* TO ^STAIE no one's constitutional rights be Bajcti on 1 year lease agreement and approved aedit. Call for details. Plcasc^^ (g)^882-01'^^ violated. Trustee Bill Hauck said that the system will follow the law HOU^<^PRnX. BA. 1265 Kendall Drive, San Bernardino "in as reasonable a manner ^ (909) 881-3305 ant* possible to do." January 2S, 1995 The Chronhlm Page 17 Career Connection APTS. FOR RENT - Student ATTENTION ALL Special. Large 2BR $450/ STUDENTS! Over $6 Billion By Patricia Rogers Gordon mtxith, $600 move-in, 5 minutes in private sector grants & Spedai to (ha Chronicle from campus. Mgr. 881-4212. scholarships is now available. All students are eligible. Let us DON'T END YOUR JOB WANTED: Part time Assistant SEARCH UNTIL YOU.VE help. For more info, call: 1- Sunshine Family Child Care. 800-263-6495 ext. F59851 FOUND THE RIGHT FIT! FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise LICENSED FAMILY DAY Knowledge in (ihild What can be worse than being $500 in 5 days - Greeks, groups, CARE - ^m - 10:30pm Cal. Development a plus. (909) 882- unemployed? Being in the wrong ROOM FOR RENT - $275.00 clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, State area 887-4481. Day 0172. job! Fear of a slow economic re Easy - No Financail Obligation. posititxi available - Full time. per month, 2 miles from covery and a dwindling bank ac campus. Female nonsmoker (800)775-3851 EXT. 33 HELP WANTED- count is encouraging many preferred. Call 880-8201. HELP WANTED ADMINISTRATIVE jobseekers to settle for positions NATIONAL PARK STUDENTS Over 120 ASSISTANT: Local that are far Bom their ideal employ EMPLOYMENT - over 25,000 American manufacturers need RESUMES. Free consultation ment, according to Peta G. Penson, progressive psych practice with openings! Excellent benefits & you to assemble products at and updates. Laser typesetting. managing partner of the San Fran offices throughout Southern bonuses. For more information home. Circuit boards, jewelry, One day service available. Call cisco office of EntoChange, inc. Cal. Looking for student to call: 1-206-545^804 ext. (909) 875-8031. "Settling for a job that doesn't holiday deox'aticms, etc. Earn work N59851 $280 to $652 weekly. Part time/ Flexible P.T. Hours, including excite you, that you know in your ALL ARTISTS ELIGIBLE full time. Experience time at your own home, heart is not right for you, is a bad TO ENTER INLAND FOR RENT - Rooms available unnecessary/will train. You're hospital, offices, to assist with move," she says. "It'sonlyamatter EXHIBITION XXXI - at the in lovely 6 bedroom house plus paid weekly. research, gen. clerical, of time before you'll be out on the San Bernardino County street again, ei^erbecause you've studio apartment on Sheridan Call 1-602-680-7444 Ext. scheduling, phone, etc. Position Museum. JUROR: HOWARD been fired or because you've quit in Road. Walking distance from IODIC fxovides possible future FOXOFLACMA. $10.00 per frustration. Then you will have a campus. For details call 909- management, networking, and entry. DEADLINE FEB. 28, blip on your resume and your self- 864-3165. Please note: Phone NO TIME TO TYPE clinical opportunities for 1995. For Prospectus send esteem will have nosedived." number was incorrect in Nov/ ASSIGNMENTS? Call management, maiketing, social SASE to SBAA, P.O. Box 3574, When Carol, whois45, couldn't Dec Ads. Please call 909-864- Shelley at 909-425-2103 or fax work, and psychology students. San Bemaidino, Ca 92404. $ find a marketing job after five 3165. 909-425-2074 for details. Last Send resume to PO Box 7001, Awards. months, she allowed a friend to set minute projects welcome. Loma Linda, Ca 92354. 909- her up for a position as a iH'oject 825-2648. manager in a manufacturing envi ronment Instead of supervising ad campaigns, she was consumed with CAL STATE STUDENTS monitoring inventory control. Rather than developing new sales strategies, she found herself appeas FACULTY & EMPLOYEES ing customers who were upsetabout missed delivery dates. "SPECIAL" "It paid well and she needed a paycheck," Penson explains. "But she discovered that teing out of $298 TOTAL MOVE-IN* woik is not necessarily worse than being in job you hate. When she f \Tt I Al I AI Al I HtSTik began to crave a martini every af- o 1535 E. Date St. - San Bernardino, California temoon, Carol quit and went back (909) 881-3727 to looking for a job that suited her." 1 Dedroom'l Bath • 2 Bedroom 1 Bath • 2 Bodroom'2 Bath Steve, who is 30, tooka$ 15,000 pay cut and entered the health care • Quiet gated community field, even though it did not int^st e Sparkling pool and spa 500 ' • Gas barb^ue him. He reasoned that, during tough • Air conditioning economic times, a job is a job. • Refrigerators THURSDAY "After one month he is already • Oshwasfwrs (select units) sending out his resume," Penson ^ Near sdtoois ar>d shopping says. "His mind is not cm doing a • Easy freeway access OmCEHOUAS; Mon.Fri lOamMSem 500 WELL, WINE, & DRAFT good job and his new boss is start 'MfKni ffiprirat SM lO»m M 2pm • Cbtad Sm ing to notice. Steve may soon be $1.D0 CALL & LONGNECKS back among the unemployed." "It's hard to stick out a job 7-11 pm search, especially during pmods PLAN F THE KENDAIL TOWKU when headlines are pronouncing 1200 KenidAll Dr. doom and gloom in the econmny. Sea BdM. CA934B7 But settling fca- the wrong job is like I9q. ^ 1 909 899^699 accepting amarriage proposal from rNtfiv 7 someone you don't love. You get FREE DANCE LESSONS the ring, but before the honeymoon LIVINO nOOM is even over, you start to think about \9Vt X 14«> FROM LINE DANCES TO THE divorce." n Excerpts from California Job Jour 2-STEP nal i.iviiia nooM 12 X 7 pm Wed-Sun ^becareerDevelopmentCenterha? 1 bedroome from $348.00 open slots in their on campus 2 bediroome from $435.00 21 & Over recruitment program. Please go to PLAN B ear the Career Development center in KitnHir iWo e interested in meeting their hiring BEnnoou MO I needs from the pool of students at X lOH 909-824-5444 this campus. A8K ABOUT OUH STUDSHT OrSOOUBT Thm Chroniclm January 25, 1995 pecial Student Discounts ' And youngvoiina adultsadults 14 • c.222 year^ye O'd _ , 972 0242 •Not G with any other discoLi't Ho-daydatos 1/14-16 2/iO-l3 '""-O -'-5 OFPEREXPiRESMAV9S MTN. HIGH SKI AREA (The Sequel) The CSUSB Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society Rock Announces a Yellow Dog is unoriginal, Continued from page 10 Phi Kappa Phi Graduate Fellowship long and uninteresting brilliance. The aspect that sets Candlebox apart fran VUalogy and By Shannon Burna huge waves are knocking the little Throwing Copperisthatthesecond boat around. This scene seemed to We will nominate a student for $7,000 support Chronicle Staff side is actually terrible. last several minutes too long. Sara, for first-year graduate or professional study Nevertheless, Candlebox^iegms The story of a young man and however, was fascinated, so I de fH-omisingly enough with the rock (about one oiit of every three nominees receives an award) his dog. (Oh, that's original!) The cided to keep an open mind. ing "Don't You," followed by the pair are washed ashore in the wil Middle of the movie; Angus sparkling "Change." Next is the Two $500 Phi Kappa Phi Fellowships derness of sOTiewhere (it wasn't and Yellow Dog are trying to avoid first single "You" and the some made clear) after a storm capsizes starving to death by eating bugs. what jazzy "No Sense." The stretch the boat they are on with the father The camera shoots a close up of is close out by the second single Application deadline February 1, 1995 (Bruce Davison). The father is Angus as he slowly eats a squirm "Far Behind" and the pseudo ballad Applications available from Lil Haskell, AD-101 found right away but Angus (Jesse ing worm-like creature. Sara says "Blossom." Bradford) and Yellow Dog (su "eeeeewwwwwwwww" o.k., It was With the exception of "Cover perbly protrayed by Dakotah, who a little gross but that can make a Me," a song that al^ appears on the was, by the way, one of the better movie more fun. After the yummy " With Honors" Soundtrack album, actors) are lost on shore. bug eating scene, Angus kills acute, the second side into a rapid deterio When this movie was first helpless, furry critter that had just ration of second-rate filler material advertisied I made quite afew jokes shown his big beautiful eyes in a that would normally be found cm a Marketing Professor about the title, it closeup the moment before. It dis bad album of B-sides and demos, was hard not to. turbed Sara likft Nirvana's Incesticide, XTC's It reminded me quite abit; how Rag and Bone Buffet, or Smashing earns top award of "Old Yeller" Far From Home; ever, it was ac Pumpkin's Pisces Iscariot. and "Homeward tually one of the In spite of all this, Candlebox, few scenes that like Pearl Jam and Live provided From news services ing professors from among the 20 Bound" rolled ThendventuresofYelloiuDoo. was believable enough energized alternative rock participating campuses. into one title. I (Twentieth Century Fox) wentto this show and realistic. to enliven a rather dull and disap Mary Smith, a professor of A Fontana resident. Smith has Three- expecting this pointing year. Hopefully, 1995 will marketing atCal State, San Bernar 19 years of teaching experience al Stars: Mimi Rogers, Bruce movie to be a fourths of the bring a return to form~a form of dino fcx' the past eight years, is the together. She earned her M.B.A. Davidson, Jesse Bradford, and... cheap rip off of way through: excellence in the burgeoning alter univCTSity' s Outstanding Professor and Ph.D. in marketing at the Uni Dakotah ^ Sara has lost the afore men native music maricet. of the Year for 1994-95. versity of Texas at Arlington, where all interest and she taught fw four years. She at tioned films. It Recognized for her teaching, wasn't quite as bad as I expected. is now excitedly describing all the tributes some of her success as a professional activities and public But what is up with that cool, nifty stuff she's discovered on M ic r o teacher to her bachelor's and service. Smith is well known for name!?!?!?!?!? Thedog'srealname the floor and stuck to the bottom of master's degrees in English from giving her students hands-cm expe would have been so much better the seats. Review riences, allowing them to do re Oklahoma State University. The Ending: exacdy like "What I'm trying to show them than "Yellow Dog." By Shannon Bums search and{xesent concepts to large The movie started off with a Homewmd Bound!!! companies. An ad campaign for (students) is how to OTganize and The dog and Angus get City Slickers 2: write reports," to "present them in a great scene of Angus chasing a rab Ai^le computers and participation bit throught the fwest, doesn' t sound seperated after three weeks of Tl)0 Legend of Curlys clear, concise manner that makes in the American Advertising Com very interesting, but it was a good survivingalone in the wilderness and Goid petition are just two of the under- sense to managers. the last scene of the movie is their "The image of the (business) scene. This increased my hopes of (Castle Rock entertainment) t^kings of her students. Thiswinter seeing a good movie. The reunion. The boy is standing on the school, the department, the univer quarter some of Smith's students soundtrack was great, it was classi backporch looking anxiously out will do a i*oject fw Hyundai. sity is very important." towards the woods and at the mo Stars: Billy Chrystal, With her focus on consumers cal with a fumristic sound twist. The first School of Business I tock my four-year-old daugh ment of final acceptance... the dog and the cmnmunity-at-large, Smith Danial Stem, John Lovitz and Public Administraticm faculty ter Sara with me so that I could get pitifullylimpsoutofthetrees. Their member ever to receive this has tried to put to practice in teach eyes meet and they run to each and Jack Balance ing her Rotary Club motto," Ser her point of view. The kid knows campuswide distinction. Smith says her films! There was one scene other as the Mom, Dad, and brother vice above self." She is on the the honor "feels wonderful." She toward the beginning of "Yellow are watching from a distance. Mitch Robbins Chrystal), Phi board of directors and a vice presi has achieved the campus' top dis "How did you like the movie, ;Stem)andMitch'sbrother (Lovitz dent for the San Bernardino East Dog" when the boy, the dog, and tinction fw faculty early in her aca SaraT' .ind themselves involved in a ter Rotary International. She also the dad are on a nice little boat and demic career, having only fmished they hit a storm. The sky is black, "Mommy,lhafta pee." Enough ific adventure in the middle of the serves on the board of the American her doctoral work in 1988 and the rain is pelting down and the said. Jesert searching for hidden trea- earned the award in her first year of Association of University Wtmien, lure. eligibility. She will represent the Redlands chapter, and previously was a director for the California ^@W[? university in the upcoming Califor Good movie. Slow beginning nia State University system-wide Inland Counties American Market yat only a couple of truly s^p> ing Association. competition to name two outstand- scenes. I liked the first one better. Watch for more entertainment Congratulations, Dr. Smith! Nnw availabjp 9" Video Cassette • • • • •••••• reviews in th0 C/trpnlcfef January 25, 1995 Th» Chronich Page-19 Earthwatch is searching for enthusiastic students By Sean Stewart Rica, as well as to the I%ilippines to project, "You meet at the project office in Germany. Being an to support research and help Chronicle Staff examine the cultural roots of mal site and have orientation with the EarthCorps member, you can ex coverfood and lodging. Foralistof nutrition. scientist. Teams on projects are as pect to work with people of all ages, available expeditions and to rind Your luggage is packed, your Allison Travers, spokesperson small as three and as many as twelve. from various fields of study, and out more information about this camera is loaded, and you are board for EARTHWATCH, described Depending on theproject you might various nationalities. Besides pro organization which has recruited ing a plane destined for Costa Rica, how the nonproHt organization be camping out, or in odier situa viding on hands experience in cut assistants to work with renowned or pertiaps the rain forests of Aus works, "Scientists from all over the tions, staying in rented houses. The ting edge research, the expeditions scientists since 1972, call 1-800- tralia, maybe the shixes of Hawaii, world apply to Earthwatch with field conditions vary." may also provide an unforgettable 776-0188 and ask for general infor the rural villages of the Philippines grants. We then choose projects One of the many unique oppor experience of a lifetime. mation, or write EARTHWATCH, ... It's your choice. that we feel are suitable and send tunities offered by an Teams operate year-round in 680 Mt. Auburn St., P.O. Box EARTHWATCH, a nonprofit CHir EarthCorps volunteers to assist EARTHWATCH expedition in the U.S. and ab'oad. The average 403CO, Wateitown, MA 02272. CM'ganizatitm, is contacting colleges with research and study." cludes the chance to meet people of contribution pervolunteeris$l,500 and universities all over the country She went on to say that there is all ages and naticmalities. Allison in search of students enthusiastic no experience or prior training nec explains, "Because Computer Science Master's about spending two weeks assist essary for involvement, "All the EARTHWATCH brings together ing on any one of more than 150 training is done in thefield. There's people from [the ages of] 16 to 70, degree now available expediticms around the world. Vol no experience needed so we take we have a wide range of members unteers work with scientists who people cm a first ccane, first serve in the EarthCorps. Its a great oppor From news services tions, he says. are doing research in all fields of basis." tunity to work with pec^le from Other top-of-the-line equipment study from anthrc^logy to oce She said thatfhe volunteers learn around the world." A new master's degree in com will support teaching and"research anic studies. EARTHWATCH has and work alongside the scientists, EARTHWATCH has offices in puter science at Cal State, San Ber in the areas of software engineer sent their EaithCorps volunteers to and situations vary according to the England, Australia, Japan, and in nardino offers courses with some of ing, computer architecture, artifi help preserve sea turtles in Costa field of study and the particular the near future they will have an the finest computer technology cial, intelligence, database, and available anywhere. knowledge-based .systems, distrib Five laboratories in Jack Brown uted and parallel systems, and, of Hall at Cal State house technology course, computer graphics. that has put the university at the For more information cm the Qmt^ Your Own "forefront" of computer science master's degree program, call or education, says Dr. C)wen Murphy, write Dr. ArturoConcepcion, gradu chair of the computer science de ate coordinator. Department of partment One lab alone hosts 30 Computer Science, Sate, San Silicon Graphics Indigo worksta Bernardino, 5500 University Park tions. way, San Bernardino, CA 92407. "You won't find a university in (909) 880-5330. the world" with many Indigo sta- Slate, San Bemarinos Campus Reducing waste on campus By Pat Macht and Liza Smith are large generators, but also for SpadaJ to the Chronicle their ability to educate students about the ne^ for responsible waste California's colleges and uni management," Huff said. versities, the state's largest genera As part of the ixx)gram, each tors of waste among public agen campus designated a lead person or cies, have created their own model group, and developed individual for cutting waste with the assis waste reduction and procurement tance of the California Integrated plans. All three campuses saw E- Waste Management Board. mail and computer networking be Three California universities tween campuses as a responsible have developed waste reduction way to encourage paperless com programs on their respective cam munication. Collection containers, puses that will be us^ as models noticeably different frcnn trash re for all state colleges and universi ceptacles, were placed next to waste ties to follow. The programs in cans to encourage a clean recycling volve everything from purchasing "stream". TAKE A BREAK from the daily car trajftc, the distractions from your studies, of {M'oducts made from recycled The projects also looked at col- materials, p^rless c(Hnmunicatk)n lectionmethodsforrecyclables. At hauling around those heavy books and having to hunt down a private spot to via electronic mail, to training stu HSU, a two-person, human-pow catch a few needed winks between classes. Now you can create your own oasis dents and the local community on ered vehicle is used to collect bev tK)w to compost. erage containers, and it is faster right here on campus. The Oasis Package—the commuter housing pro Ibe three California State Uni than using a truck. At SFSU, an gram—lets you rent a room in Serrano Village and gives you: versities, at Humboldt (HSU), San electric vehicle was purchased as Marcos (CSUSM), and San Fran an alternative to a gas-powered col 0 a private space to study and relax cisco (SFSU), each were granted lection vehicle. # the option tostay.the:'m0f§if;f'. $25,000 to develop model programs The three universities also tar for the'state's 136 public universi geted "buy-recycled" as an impor % a fiMce to store your personal belortgid^}drtd. schdUsup0eM^'i' ' ties and community colleges. tant waste reduction tool. Tliey "The effect that successful ^ access to residential programs, facilities and arnmi^ifmcMB^ report that the purchase of products waste reduction programs can have with recycled content has gone up phone scrofice, utilities, the Village Square pool, recreational on our college campuses is evident more than 30 percent since their when we look at the statistics from programsbegan in 1992. In facL at room and laundry services, and access cable TV services. just two of the participating col SFSU the percentage of total pur Call the Housing Office at (909) 880-5246for details. leges," said Board Chairman Jesse chases of products made from re R. Huff. "Both Humboldt and San cycled materials increased dramati Marcos saw an increase of more cally from just 15 percent in 1992, than 20 pouiKls per person recycled to mcxc than 70 percent last year. SlERRiNo in the 1993/94 school year com The results of the programs are pared to the previous year. being developed into a how-to- •bUAGE '^College campuses are a valu guide and training video, which will CAL STATE, SAN BERNARDINO RESIDENCE HALLS able ally in our fight to cut in half be available in January for use on the amount of waste entering land Califomia's college campuses. fills by 2000 not only1>ecause they 20 Th0 Chronicle January 25, 1995 MACARONI AU FROMAGE (EAT WITH GUSTO FOR ABOUT SK PER SERVING.) 2 cups macaroni (pinwheels are fun) 1 cup milk 1 cup sharp cheddar (grated) 3 tbs flour 1/2 stick butter 1 tsp pepper 1 tsp Worcestershire (if you like) 1 tsp salt Cook macaroni^-iin 5 cups salted, boiling water for 15 minutes or until al dente. Drain. In a separate pot, melt butter and mix in flour over low heat. Then, stir in milk until smooth. Add cheese, salt, pepper and Worcestershire. Stir well. Smother macaroni. Serves 4. Note: For your nutritional convenience, Citibank Classic cards are accepted at over 12 million locations, including grocery stores. .m:- WE'RE LOOKING OUT FOR YOU; To apply, call I-800-CITIBANK. For a Limited time only 1 Macintosh 1 Performa 1 636./CD Get a Performa 636 8/250/CD A DeskWriter 550C... And Microsoft Office v.4.2 $ For only... 2045.00 From: 1/9/1995-1/27/1995 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO Avalible only vto Students, Faculty, and Staff of California State University, San Bernardino.