California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks
Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives
5-1-1996
May 1st 1996
CSUSB
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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "May 1st 1996" (1996). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 384. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/384
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]. Campus cops foil potential bookstore robbery, felons now behind bars... pagg 5 The Covntp Ot RONICLE Volume 30 Issue 12 California State University, San Bernardino May 1,1996
Unofficial AS! Election Results
President: Shannon Stratton Controller Pedro Gaberogllo USfl Olympians Vice President: John Futch Member at Large: Ose Amandon Board of DIrfintnr.*; Social and Behavlorial Sciences....Marcie Balderas Special and Dual Majors Donovan Rinker Set to Play at School of Humanities Heather Hoylund The results of the ASI electrons are not official until any possible violations are investigated and either confirmed or denied. Although TRACS was made available for students to vote this year, there was an even lower Coussouiis. see page 13 than usual voter turnout. Look for more on the ASI elections next issue! President Evans to Decide Fate of Budget By Mary Alice Lett far short of what is actually needed. Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer ' "Currently we are projecting a budget baseline deficit of $1.3 million dollars The day of doom is coming for the for next year," stated Bill Takehara, critical needs which have been presented Associate Vice Iresident for Financial to the budget committee by the five Operation. divisions of the university. On May 7, a Hie proposal before the Strategic list will be finalized, suggesting which Planning committee is to resolve the needs should receive portions of ap deficit over the next two years. proximately $400,000 available to pay At this time, committee members are for $2.1 million worth of new and im ranking the 61 items on the list of critical portant items. needs to be During the presented to 1980s, the Cal "Currently, we are President State system Evans. was funded by projecting a budget When com budget formu pleted, the las calculated baseline deficit of $1.3 list will be according to million dollars..." drastically campus dimen — shortened. sions and student populations. Cur Accordingly, some needs will not be rently, individual divisions of each Cal funded and this is the frustration of State university draft their own budgets campus officials everywhere. and submit them to their respective ad The last budget meeting will be on ministrations. Tuesday, May 7, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., Although the total amount of in the Sycamore Room, located in the funds available this year to CSUSB is Lower Commons. Those interested are by Scott Wachtar, CourtMy of USA VoSoyboN higher than last year, salaries and costs encouraged to attend. There will be a Tara Cross-Battle (seen above) and teammates to come to CSUSB to play have increased. This means that the discussion on the rankings, and a final China in a countdown series game on July 20 in the Coussouiis Arena. total amount of funds available will fall list will be compiled. Roving Reporter
Page 2 The Coyote Chronicle May 1,1996
(3I]^5NICLE Fare thee Well, Laissez Faire Coyote Chronicle Staff just themselves on $4.25 an hour. amazing how many people think it University Hall, room 037 This is very difficult, and one can is the responsibility of the govem- 5500 University Parkway Once again, the minimum wage see why these people feel that they ment to guarantee them a good San Bernardino, CA 92407 is under fire. The White House is should be paid more. paying job. (909) 880-5000, ext. 3940 (newsroom) currently proposing that every job However, the government can The current rate of $4.25 is a (909) 880-5931 (business office) in America is worth at least $5.15. not be expected to determine an minimum, not a maximum. We The argument for an increase in FAX (909) 880-7009 individuals worth. Our country must look to ourselves, not our the minimum wage understand has grown in to the gre^ nation it govOTunent, for financial support Contributing Writers and Staff : Mary able. There are people who are is today primarily due to the lack of The following opinions were Alice Loit, Margaret Gholston, Sherwin trying to support families or even government intervention. It is expressed by students: Smith, Jared Schultzman, Diane Williams, Kristen DeCicco How do you feel about the proposed increase in minimum wage? EXECUTIVE EDITOR Christopher Hoback GRAPHICS EDITOR Heather D. Deogracia MANAGING EDITOR Jason Armstrong COPYEDITOR Michelle Dominguez A&E EDITOR Eric Haarala ADVERTISING MANAGER Audra D. Alexander FACULTY ADVISOR Robin Larsen BUSINESS MANAGER Cathy Miller The Coyote Chronicle {The Chronicle) is published on alternate Wednes days during the academic session by the Department of Communication Studies, California Stale University, San Bernardino. The opinions expressed in The Chronicle are those of the student writers and editors, and do not reflect the views of the university, its administration or faculty, or any other person or institution unless expressly noted. Kymberli Dustman Jose Carmone The appearance of any advertisement in The Chronicle does not Lourdes Carmona constitute an endorsement by the newspaper of the goods and services Senior, advertised. TheChronicfereservestherighttorejectanyadveriisement Sophomore, Junior ^t deems inappropriate. Physical Education Economics Psych., Human Dev. "I feel that an increase in "I think it's about time to "The prices are increasing T-a P E o minimum wage would be (raise the minimum wage). on practically everything you beneficial to the economy It's been needed for a long buy, yet they keep the mini because people would time. Now it's time for an mum wage really low. It's have more money to increase." about time they increased the SITYOFVA spend." minimum wage." COLLEGE OF lAW Law School Information Seminar & Sample Law Class
VICTORVILLE Thursday, March 7,1996, 6-7 p.m., UoUday Inn, 15494 Palmdale Road RIVERSIDE John Hamilton Andrei Nabakowski Thursday, March 14,1996, 6-7 p.m., Senior, Senior, Uiy Pmfessiomd Center, 1189 Iowa Ave. Physics Chemistry lA VERNE "I think it's a bad idea... Thursday, March 21,1996, 6-7 p.m., "I'm totally against it. The La Verne Campus, La Fetra Hall, 1950 3rd Street Why should the government free market allows the sell have a say in (the amount of) ing of people's labor skills at minimum wage? How are a going rate, and if you don't FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: (people) with entiy-level jobs deserve $4.25 or $5... or (909)596-1848 going to handle it when they whatever arbitrary (amount) get laid off and owners have the government sets, you APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED two choices: cutback hours shouldn't be paid that.... there FINANCIAL AID AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE or raise prices? The consumer are people out there (whose isn't going to pay higher jobs) aren't even worth Law Pro|ram accredited by the California Committee of Bar Examiners and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges prices, so they'll be forced to $4.25." work harder for the same amount of money." The Coyote Chronicle Page 3 Career Opportunities Fair Proves to be Successful, Promising
By Kristen DeClcco by learning which companies are or would encourage them to be e- job opportunities. offered this year by the Career Development Center. The next Co^^ote^hnnicje^taf^^ hiring, what their expectations are mailed, mailed or faxed directly to "Recruiting really worics," ac and which specific positions are the company. cording to student John Lynn, now job opportunities fair is scheduled Over 76 onployers gathered available. John Diebold, Area Rental Man an employee at Northwestern Mu for fall quarter of next year. Con from the counties of Orange, San Keren Gill, a Junior at CSUSB, ager from Enterprise Rent A Car tual Life. tact the Career Development Cen Bernardino, Riverside, and Los An attended the fair to seek out oppor said, "If we found 20 people we The 1996 Career Opportunities ter at (909) 880-5250, or visit their geles. tunities in the field of Public Rela liked, we'd hire them today." He Fair held April 17 was one of three office in University Hall, room 329. Large and ^all corporations tions. "I graduate in a year so I also noted internships are avail employment opportunity expos and companies, government de thought fd get an idea now what able during the summer. partments and agencies, business they're looking for." Companies such as Franklin Life "Drive-by Justice? Race & The indusUies, and temporary agencies Another Cal State student, Insurance and Norwest Financial joined together for the exposure of Cynthia Johns said the fair helped recruited by setting up seminars Law" to be Discussed the interested career seeker. her find out about the different for interested individuals follow The fair opened their doors to jobs and services available. "Cur- ing the fair. Interviews and tours "Drive-by Justice? Race & Javier Rodriguez, a writer and students, alumni and the general The Law" is the topic of a panel community activist; and public reaching an attendance over "If we found 20 people discussion to be held May 8 at Leonard Ross, a sergeant from 1,450. The successful turn-outwas Cal State, San Bernardino. the Los Angeles Police Depart a result of extensive advertising Organized by the university's ment. through radio. The Chronicle and we liked, we 'd hire Ethnic Studies Center, the fo The session is being orga The San Bernardino County Sun rum will begin at 6 p.m. in the nized and moderated by Mary newspapers, channel 3 and video them today." Student Union Events Center Texeira, an assistant professor tapes of the scheduled event sent RoomC. of sociology at CSUSB, and co- out to the community. rently I am a Psychology major, of the companies were also ar Panelists include Alfredo director of the Ethnic Studies "The'success of this fair is grow however my dream is to go into the ranged during the event. Mirande, a professor of sociol Center. The presentation is free ing so fast Next year we plan to Secret Service." fri addition to the fair, the Career ogy from the University of Cali and open to the public. hold it in the Coussoulis Arena," Representatives from each com Center offers a variety of other fornia at Riverside; Kevonne More information is available said Patricia Gordon, Director of pany distributed literature and ways to seek employment, such as Small, an assistant professor of from Texeira at (909) 880-5547. the Career Develoimient Center. spciewithinterestedstudents. Em job searches on the internet, walk- criminal justice at Cal State; Students benefit from this fair ployers took resumes at the expo in resume critiques and updated Greek Speaker Raises Saturday VL0VE4«LUCK©WEALTH • ASK ASTROLOGERS • Important Issues May 4 10:30 a.m. • TALK PRIVATE 1-0N-1-k By Diahann Mathis fraternity has kept me in school. 1 Special to The Coyote Chrorticle love my brothers!" m 106 1-900-476-3100 Ext 513 Scott Kraus, of Sigma Nu, ad TTie Sociology Oub $2.99/min. Avg. call 12 min. Avg. cost per call $36 For some, the week of April 13- dressed the issue declining mem Must be over 18*Touch Tone phone required 20 was just another week of the bership in all chapters. "Stop and The Dlveuity Committee Gust. Sen/.. Strauss Comm., Carmel. CA (408) 625-1910 usual: school, work and family think back to when you were initi & situations. Greeks, however, en ated," said Kraus. "Are all of the The Blade Faculty and gaged in fun-filled events and people you initiated with still at Come and visit the heathy competition in which win tending school? Everyone in this StaflTAssociation College ners walk away with the Greek auditorium needs to t^e a better Week trophy. During this week, look at themselves. We need to proudly present Legal Clinic many (Jreeks forged deeper bonds attend school everyday, and actu with their brothers and sisters. ally go to class. We need to realize "Prisons specializing In family, criminal, The most infonnative event of the actual reason we are here." personal injury, landlord/tenant, the week was the Greek Speaker. To end the evening, the and and other fields of law! Held on April 15, the it was de Interfratemal and Panhellenic signed toetkcate Greeks and make Councils announced the Greek Women Call us St 880-5936! them consider issues affecting them Man and Woman of the Year. The We are located In the A81 Suitet in the Student UntonI such as stereotypes of Greeks and nominees are chosen according to of Color" We are here to he^ yoult! decline in memtership. excellence in academics, extra-cur Shelli Herman, Assistant Direc ricular activities and leadership With Special Guest tor of Student Services at Loyola skills. The Greek Man of the Year Lecturer Marymount UnivCTSity, was the award was bestowed upon Jaimie r The Blues ^ C/^ speaker for the evening. Herman, KellerofSigmaNu. Thoughmany Professor 1 Vintage Oothing a member of Delta Gamma soror wcrnien were nominated for Greek ity, introduced topics relevant to Woman of the Year award, only Angela the Greek population at CSUSB. one was selected: Christine Roque Cash Paid for 501 Levis One question she posed to Greeks of Zeta Tau Alpha. Davis addressed the strength of sister Each chapter left with a differ Leather Jackets • Flight Jackets •Levi Jackets hood and brotherhood among ent feeling aix}ut themselves when Admission is free. MXW^F^t. llam-5:30 pm • Th. llam-9pm • Sun. 12pm-4pm members. In response to the ques the event ended. The event was a Please call 880-5541. tion, Tony Shiffletteof DeltaSigma success and will be a memorable or campus ext. 5541 114 E. State St., Redlands Phisaid, "Ifitweren'tformybroth- experience for those who attended. for more details. ers, I wouldn't be here now. Die V 190^ 798^^05^ y News Page 4 The Coyote Chronicle May 1,1996 Students Line Up for Daycare at CSUSB •The Children's Center TheCenterisopenat3:30pjn. for ning of the academic year in order provides services to school-aged children. to receive services. Fees for the The Center utilizes the latest center are based upon a student's parents and students on research in children's learning pro income, ranging from freeof charge campus cesses to help plan its curriculum. to full price. It has a fully-planned developmen The Center also allows research By Michelle Dominguez tal educatioii^ program. Children conducted by various departments Copy Editor are grouped acct^'ding to their chro on campus such as Human Devel nologic^ and developmental ages. opment, Psychology, Education, They do more than just babysit They are taught subjects such as and Health Sciences. your kids while you're in class. math, language, and motor, social, Parents and the general popula According to Kim Harris, direc and emotional skills. tion can call to receive information tor of the Children's CentCT, the The Cento* has a high teacher- from the Center on assorted sub three main functions of the student ratio, with a class of 24 jects. The Center answers ques Children's Center are as follows: children typically being supervised tions on such topics as child devel- first, as an educational and child by 4 or 5 teachers. The staff con c^ment and facilities. care center for children of CSUSB sists of student assistants as well as The Cal State San Bernardino students; second, as a learning site teachers who have obtained their CTiildren's Center is open Monday for interns, lab and research stu credentials. through Thursday from 7:30 a.m. dents; and finally, to aid the com Students should be aware that to 8 p.m. and 7:30 ajn. to 4 p.m. on munity as a consulting and referral an ^plication process is neces Friday. Students interested in sign service. sary. There is a waiting list to be ing up fOT services or those who The Children's Center accepts accepted by the Center, which is have other questions are asked to children ages two and a half (must renewed every year. Students are contact the Center at (909) 880- photo by EMto TWory be toilet uained) to ten years old. encouraged to apply at the begin 5928. CSUSB Children's Center recreational facilities
university of California ATTENTION CSUSB SENIORS! santa cruz It's Neither Welfare nor Reform May 8 and 9 are Senior Photograph Days at CSUSB!! Call l-BOO-345-0334 to schedule your appointment for for Student Aid Recipients thePanorama Room (LowerCommons),or call eitherof 1996 Governor's welfare redesign bill. By Kristen DeClcco At the present time 5% of the our locations and have your pictures taken there! Coyote ChroricHe Staff Writer total budget is spent on welfare. Michael FranKlin Photo Brenda Akers, one of the stu AB 3140 is a proposal to redesign Placentia Studio Summer dents who attended the conference, Califomia's welfare system by Los Alamitos Studio "California's War on Women and cutting benefits and limiting the (310) 431-4530 (714) 572-3200 length of assistance. Specifically, V Children," was afraid her welfare would be cut if she chose to attend it would replace the federal pro Session Cal State. gram, Aid to Families with Depen BECOME A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL two intensive five-week The message, delivered in the dent Children (AFDC). sessions: Women's Re- "It's not welfare FREE NOVELL or MICROSOFT source and Adult **The letter I received and it's not re Session 1: 6/24 -7/26 CERTIFICATION ASSESSMENT TEST Re-Entry Center y^ould be formed!" said Session 2: 7/29-8/30 Erienbusch. LIMITED SPACE AVAIL. Call for Details Erienbusch, fo- cut if I attended Cal State California cur Plus... cused on Gover- instead of working." rently leads the ALSO AVAIL. SOFTWARE APPLICATION TRAINING FOR PC/MAC norWilson'spro- nation in home posal to redesign the welfare pro lessness. According toErienbusch, N£M' _ EXT. Summer Language gram. As a result of this imple the result of the prqxisal to rede 369-9000 181 Intensive Program in: mented program "another attack sign welfare will certainly push Hebrew, Italian, on poor women and children" will more people on the streets as grants Portuguese, Russian, be created. are decreased and time limits are Spanish Erienbusch is the Executive Di placed on benefits. rector fOT the Los Angeles Coali Those interested in the preven RUr!H:'E9^IC fOOi) ^ tion to End Homelessness. He tion of this proposal are encour Lunch Specials • Free Delivery* . Questions? obtained a doctorate in political aged to register to vote, "No." •ftax science, has woriced on skid row Other ways individuals con Take-Out/Dine-In Jp3 Call: -4081459-2524 for seven years, and worked in a cerned about the hOTneless can help Party Catering includes Fax: 408/459-3070 shelter for the Homeless Health are: to write your senators, join the free soda W e-mail: Care in Los Angeles for two years. Fair S hare Network, and attend the [email protected] Currently Erienbusch works as an Housing California Conference PEKING INN this coupon! visit our web site: 4434 University Parkway advocate under Fair Share Net- workshops. For more information f
By Christopher Hoback transferring his warrant informa Officer Castro foiled a robbery. Executive Editor tion from out of slate. He was later Sergeant Brian Bodily commented picked up at the nearby Hughes "Officer Castro is a very thorough, Just last week, the campus market, however, after several very professional police officer. received a potentially danger aliases were discovered, linking He is a real asset to campus crime ous reminder of why there is him to several warrants from Los prevention." "no parking in the r^-zone." Angeles. The car was towed as Sergeant Bodily also stated that Campus police frequently neither suspect had a driver's li the mission of the campus police is chase off students who leave cense nor were they the registered to reduce crime by at least 15% this their vehicles parked at the curb owner. Additionally, the car was. year from last year's statistics. in front of the bookstore to "run parked in a red-zone. With this kind of proactive law in real quick." This time, they As it tumed out, both men were enforcement, it's very likely that had to arrest two wanted fel wanted for armed robbery. Con goal will be met, and that CSUSB ons. sidering the fact that they were not will be a safer place to live and Last Thursday, two men were students and had no business on learn. parked in the red-zone observ campus, it is quite possible that ing the book store. Officer Manuel Castro ^proached the early-80s model, red Camaro after noticing where they were parked and the fact that they i9i^&diica^... did not have a parking permit. After questioning the duo and finding that they were not stu dents, Officer Castro decided to check for warrants. The Bo^on Qmtr driver of the vehicle, Bradey Brown, had several warrants from Los Angeles; the passen ger, Damon Jackson, h^ three Sandwiches felony warrants out of S t. Louis, Missouri. Your choice of Rotisserie Chicken, Rotisserie Turkey, Ham Officer Manuel Castro questions Damon Jackson in front of the campus Brown was taken into cus or Meat Loaf ... hand carved and served hot, right before bookstore on April 25. Jackson was released and later apprehended at tody. However, Jackson had to your eyes, your choice of fresh Honey Wheat or French Hughes Market after police learned he had outstanding felony warrants. be released due to the delay in White Bread, topped mth cheese and tasty sauces. Chicken Carver'" Officer Provides Support to Students with Cheddar Cheese and Creamy Dijon By Jason Armstrong suits. "Igettodealwiihnicepeople Meat Loaf Carver™ Working on campus has proven with Cheddar Cheese and Hickory Ketchup Managing Editor and I have a responsibility to keep valuable to Carignan because of the cmnpus safe," said Carignan. the wide array of educational fields Ham Carver™ with Swiss Cheese and Honey Mustard Whether it's stopping his police In a day's work, Carignan en- heisexposedtoonadailybasis. "I car to have a friendly conversation counters crimes ranging from sto- often get the opportunity to talk to Turkey Carver™ with students walking to class, or professors in different areas of with Swiss Cheese and Creamy Parmesan escorting them to their vehicles academia, and increase my knowl Carver Club™ across campus after dark, univer edge in those areas," said Carignan. Ham, Turkey, Swiss, Cheddar Cheese and sity police officCT Craig Carignan Due to his close association with Creamy Parmesan is a role model for students and students, Carignan is a friend to staff at CSUSB. many Greek organizations on cam A member of the campus*force pus, and is an honorary brother of since September of 1991, Carignan the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. 1 considers his job a rewarding ex "Craig Carignan is not only an Home Style Meals perience. "I really enjoy woricing inspiration to the college, but to the ^ A \ 1 L. with students. Many on campus Greek system as well," said Paul are getting their lives and careers 9694 North Unlv«r«tty Pkwy. Chabot, a member of Sigma Phi San Bemartllno. CA 92407 together, and I see lots of positive Epsilon. (909) 880-9788 attitudes. This campus is also a "Being a member of this frater very attractive place to work." nity has introducedme to the Greek Prior to his employment on cam system, a group of organizations I pus, Carignan was an officer of the never really understcxxJ until I got $3.00 BOSTON San Bernardino Police Department, to know Uiem," said Carignan. CARVER" SANDWICH and worked in the RiversideCounty "Many people tend to have the jail as well. "My duties as a cam 'Animal House' stereotype when Add a side and drink for only $1.50. pus police officer differ from those Officer Craig Carignan they think of Greeks, but my expe Expires 4/31 of city cops." rience in Sig Ep has proved ^t Students interested in a career Only one coupon per visit Not valid with any ottier offer. CSood at len book bags to burglarized ve this stereotype is false. Not only participating Boston Market locations. Applicable taxes paid by bearer as a campus officer should under hicles. "CSUSB has the lowest are Greeks social, but they also Coupon is not redeemaOle for cash No reproduction allowed. stand that, while the job is reward crime rate of all Cal State cam concentrate on academic, personal, ing, it doesn't typically involve puses. Violent crimes rarely occur and community betterment." things such as high-speed pur CHI our campus." The Covote Chronicle Page 6 Internet 101: Yes, Bnt Where are the Hnmans?
See-Me is available to anyone with Anyone who wishes to keep up is Next Week: Sherwin answers By Sherwin Smith viking/html/chaLhtm If you want to save on your aMacintosh computerorWindows strongly encouraged to check out your Internet Questions. You Coyote Chronicle StaffJ/Vnt9r^_ long-distance phone charges, you program and a connection to the this technology as it develops. can send yourquestionby email Internet. Access "CU-See-Me" at: ^ We know that there are hun can now hold a real-time conver http://cu-seeme.comell.edu/ . . ^ p j to the Chronicle. Our address dreds, if not thousands, of interest sation across the Internet. "NetPhone" (and others like it) is The Internet is perhaps the most Sherwin Smith is the Student is sbchron(3>acme.csusb.edu, ing homepages on the World- rapidly changing environment in Electronic Mail Assist^tAssistant torfor the ^ Wide-Web. There are a zillion an application that lets you place audio calls over the Internet. Inter ourworldtoday.Soonthelntemet Department of Academic Compul- /uh-037) libraries to access via gopher, and will become as much a part of our ing & Media. His email address is Chromcle Ottice (UH UJ ). net-based phones work great over tons of software to download with lives as the telephone is today, [email protected] FTP. But, with thirty million users PPPconnections, letting you speak on the Internet, where are all the to other users anywhere in the humans? Thankfully, current In wOTld, for no cost beyond what ternet technology does allow fel you already pay for your net con College Grails and Students Go High-tech Hunting low 'Net-surfers, to get a taste of nection. Currently, users on both the future. Several Internet appli ends must have the same brand of cations will allow users to talk, software. Interested people can with JOBTRAK On-Line Services see, and hear each other. call "Netphone" at: http:// By Diane Williams JOBTRAK, an Internet job list will find positions ranging from One of the easiest advancements www.emagic.com Analysts at Andersen Consulting If just hearing others on the In Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer__ ing service, provides employers in real-timeapplications that users the most efficient link to the col to Field Directors at the American can experience (without the need ternet is not enough for you, try Did you know that right here in lege-educated work force! More Heart Association. for additional software) are "chat "CU-See-Me," another Internet- the Inland Empire you could be a than 170,000 employers, from For JOBTRAK allows you to search pages" on the World-Wide-Web. based technology that allows users computer scientist, video-game tune 5(X) coiporalions to small busi for jobs in your field nationwide, TTiese pages let users talk with to see one another across the Inter artist, imaging technician, district nesses, use JOBTRAK to reach the or a particular geographic loca others on the Internet in the same net. Video quality is similar to the sales manager, school psycholo best candidates on the market tion. In addition, JOBTRAK will way IRC works. There are several surveillance cameras in your local answer your request by key words, convenience store, although tech gist, photographer, or tour direc Over 10,0(X) college students hundred chat pages in existence and recent graduates are using type of work, or even a specific right now, with more showing up nology is changing that too. CU- tor? Thousands of job seekers are JOBTRAK which is provided by company name. JOBTRAK will everyday. I have included a link to See-Me is a videoconferencing now getting a jump on the compe- college and university centers and also sort through your request for "TheThe Ultimate Chatpage—anChatpage"- an ex- program developed in part by . JOBTRAK Corporation. Students either full time, full-lime experi tremelycomprehensivelistofover Cornell University and its collabo- tiuonbyusingtheirhomeixsc^l and alumni of over 400 colleges enced, part-time, internship, or 400 chatpagL around the world, mtors. With CU-See-Me, you can computers to successfuUy find f^- and universities access job leads summer positions. Access "The Ultimate Chatpage" videoconference with another site time, Part-time, entry-level and specifically targeted to them. After seeing JOBTRAK for at: http://www.arosnet.se/users/ localedanywhereintbeworld. CU- more advanced jobs. At any given time, job seekers myself, I thought it was ex- tranely user-friendly. It was o U A Dipurtim* vl Ti uw, ji nHn really interesting to peek in and see what types of jobs 1 could qualify for once I graduate. I PART-TIME JOBS was especially impressed by how many jobs were available and how much information each job revealed. UPS Offers Students: The best news of all is that JOBTRAK DOESN'T
Worltfwida CHARGE FOR JOB-SEEK Olympic Sponsor iM.- $8 PER HOUR ERS, or college and university career centers fw access to the i*.. FLEXIBLE WORK SCHEDULES listings. It is the employer's who are charged to Usl their (^nings at a fraction of the PROMOTION OPPORTUNITIES cost of newspaper classified ads, and have better results. ?A 15-20 HOURS PER WEEK AVERAGE In addition to job listinj^s, JOBTRAK providesjob search tips, company profiles, and a PAID VACATIONS, HOLIDAYS & MEDICAL INSURANCE guide to graduate schools. Job Willie "Sunnie" Prevo seekers log onto the system 24 Graduating: June 4,1992. hours a day t review resume Killed: May 28.1992 writing tips, interviewing tech Working for students who work for us. Cleveland, OH niques, salary negotiation ad vice, skills assessment tools, Appointments are available every Tuesday from 9 a.m. -11 sum. and more. Experience JOBTRAK for yourself at: in the Career Development Center, UH-329. Appointments scheduled Http://www .jobtrak.com. in person only. Select: Jnh 1iitinos> rSUSB> If you don't stop someone InhUstincs. from driving drunk, who will? Stay tuned, new jobs are added An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Do v\4iatever it takes. each day. FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK Health & Safety May 1,1996 The Coyote Chronicle Page 7 200 Pledge Sobriety
By Diane Williams ticipants signed apledge card, filled Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer out a survey, and were entered in a free raffle. The prizes of the raffle When five drunken teens from included free pizzas. Free For The Fontana refused to pull over during Weekend T-Shirts and passes to a high speed chase, police fired Family Fitness Center. The enter shots to scare them into stopping. tainment included the VelCTO Wall The chase ended in tragedy when where students slip into a velcro- the teen's crashed the above mini- suit and throw themselves against van into a street lamp post, killing the wall. two of the teenagers upon impact. The Free For The Weekend was In response to this tragedy, over sponsored by the Women's Re 200 CSUSB students pledged to be source and Adult Re-entry Center. alcohol and drug free for the week Co-sponsors of the event include end of April 19-21. In doing so, San Bernardino Public Health, Jer they received free gifts of sports seys, Smileys, and Family Fitness bottles, key chains, and pens. Par Center.
Seen at left is the 'DUI Car" brought to campus to influence students to pledge their participation in an alcohol and drug free weekend entitled. "Free forthe Weekend." Over 200 students participated in the pledge drive, and were entered to receive many prizes. Drop that Junkfood! photo by Christopher Hoback Get Advice from Nutritional »500 X-treme Fun Counselors College Incentive By Heather Deogracia selors are students helps them un Graphics Editor derstand the stress and time con Plus, 2 Year Free-Ride Toyota Auto Care' straints of their peers. Their goal is Available to all College Students! Put down the french fries and to educate and cause gradual If you're a college student with the ambition to pursue X-treme fun, you can receive a $500 Certificate good soda and read how you can get changes in the diet. In addition, toward the purchase or lease of any new 1996 or 1997 Toyota.^ free nutritional counseling there are brochures and video Plus 2-Year Free-Ride Toyota Auto Care' which includes 24 hour Roadside Assistance, Oil Changes & campus. The Student Health tapes on every subject related Inspections, Eligible college graduates also get added incentives including No Money Down financing or a Lease Center can assist those who to food and nutrition. with No Security Deposit required.^ want to make a change in Here are some simple But don't wait...this limited offer ends September 30,19961 their diet. This change iflMllEiiHMiBBik tins to help you get Call our toll-free number or visit our web site today to obtain your free $500 X-treme Fun College can involve weight, Started. To reduce fat Incentive Certificate. vegetarianism or intake, use non-fat Choose from a wide selection of any new 1996 or 1997 Toyota models including... the health of an / salad dressings, conoi_UA CAMI^Y unborn baby, /M BftMd, Ccfi' il, Rice, & Pa Page 8 The Coyote Chronicle May 1.1996 l;;y Pop; Living Legend Has Death Grip on Punk By Abe Sanchez Let's start with the first song. "1 Wanna Special to The Coyote Chronicle Live" seems to exemplify the many occa sions Iggy Pop has defied death from drug It is amazing that Iggy Pop still lives after use. Now that middle age has come to the years of drug use and waking up in a pool of man, it seems that he is still trying to enter his own vomit. Bom on August 21,1947, puberty. Iggy Pop would not be Iggy Pop Iggy Pop (whose real name is James Newell without the sex-hungry tracks that seem to Osterberg) has recorded albums that only be a cliche in the rock world. Iggy does not the truly dedicated can ^predate. Naughty disappoint his fans by prothicing "Pussy Little Doggie, Iggy Pop's recent release, is Walk," the stick-to-ya-none innuendo style yet another example of how not to record of music is what we have come to expect vocal tracks. His monotonic, boring voice from Iggy Pop. The lyrics are funny at best destroys any admirable work the other mem Without question, the best track on the bers of the band develop. Still, the album is allMim is "Shoeshine Girl." It's the only wtxih listening to just to hear the band track that has any true artistic endeavor, members perfcxm musical wonders. because the guitarist fosters it as Iggy at Living legends are few and far between tempts to destroy it with his vocal track. among musicians today. We see them either Nevertheless, Iggy's best vocal track is 'To as heroes, role models or everyday people. Belong," with Iggy's classic, deep voice and However, in the rock world, age b^omes the strong guitar melody. an enemy. The older aperson is, the less the The ironic tone of the album displays the rock scene wants to see of that person. Iggy joys of the in-your-face attitude with a sub Pop, despite his age, has succeeded in sur dued element of facing death alone. For viving two generations of rockers. He has many years Iggy Pop has lived the rock rocked for well over a quarter century, and image ofpaitying all night long. Time and seems to still have the energy to entertain age may have caught up to him now and we Siw^QTiccs. Naughty Little Doggie resembles see this in his music. the energy still active in this living legend. On a positive note, Iggy Pop's honesty is Known as the "(jodfather of Punk," Iggy refreshing. While other bands hide prob Pop has kept this rock genre alive by pro lems, Iggy seems to make a living from ducing albums that odier punk bands mea them. ThisiswhatmakesIggy.. .Iggy. And sure theirs by. Iggy Pop coined the punk not enough can be said about the band mem movement; the raw simplistic sound is still bers. Eric Schermerhom continues to sup very much what he produces. We also see a port Iggy with strong leads and infiuential perfection on the melodies of each track. "Godfather of Punk" while there are many glimpse of what Iggy has gone through; melodies, aplus for Iggy Pop. Schermerhom Sadly, his magic was not able to assist Iggy bands that could use bis talents? realizing what he has done and how it has is outstanding on the "Innocent World" track, on vocals. So, Iggy, drink, snort, or inject the venom affected his life. "I WannaLive" still has the and also co-wrote "Pussy Walk." As a critic, my job is to keep an c^n into yourself because some^y critics and eccentric rocker pointing out that " I am One thing that Iggy did do right was to mind. Unfortunately, Iggy makes me devi fans alike will look back at this album and better than Pepsi, 1 am cooler than MTV," hire Thorn Wilson, poducer fcH' ^ baad ate from the norm. Iggy is not a talent, but see it for what it really is... nothing. If but this isn't the overall message we get Offspring. Wilson seems to encourage the his musicians are. My advice for the guitar anything, this is a crude attempt to recapture from Naughty Little Doggie. other band members to reach for asimplistic ist is to leave. Why stay with the so-called the youth that has passed you by. Homosexuality Revealed in Horror Films By Eric Haarala particular, he discussed how homosexuality inception of the horror film in the early Still not convinced? The 1980s provide Arts & Eritertainment Editor is used to demonize monsters by making 1930s. He attributed this to society's ever- more recent examples. Take a look at "The them queer, odd, or different. The monster changing view of homosexuality. Histori Hunger" (1983) starring Susan Sarandon Homosexuality mid Frankenstein. See is an outcast. Portraying monsters with cally, it has been a taboo subject In the (check out the lesbian vampire scene) or any connection? Me neither, but after hear homosexual traits lends credence to the idea W^I era(1941-45), the gay issue surfaced; "Fright Night" (1985) with the sensitive ing a lecture presented at CSUSB in mid- that homosexuals are also outcasts. servicemen were asked if they had a homo villain vampire or even Freddy who strips April by Dr. Harry Benshoff, a graduate of sexual relationship. In this period, there is a and then ties up and spanks one of tiie m^e USC's esteemed School of Cinema-Televi tliitorically, it hai been a ipcnd to cure the monster, to save him from actors in "Nightmare on Fim Street Pan 11." sion, 1 am inclined to think otherwise. his own destructive behavior. In the 1950s, "An Interview with a Vampire" is perhaps Benshoff presented fair ways to see the treatment and tolerance are out of the pic the most current example. There are hOTio- relation between the monster and homo taboo iubject. ture, creating what Benshoff termed as "us sexual elements in all of these films. Olive sexuality: homosexual characters, filmmak against them mentality." Because of Baiker, known for his hell-raising movies, ers, connotations, and "gaydar" (a height From the absurd antics of the "sweet homosexuality's taboo status and the pro is an "out" homosexual, and there are also ened sensitivity, a radar for gay nuances). trans vestite from transsexual Transylvania" duction code in Hollywood (a form of cen gayish characters in his weak. It is int^st- In his lecture, "MonstCTs in the Qoset: in the "Rocky Horror Picture Show" to Brad sorship that would seem tyrannical by today's ing to note that one of the pioneering direc Homosexuality and the Honor Film," Dr. Pitt nearly kissing Antonio Banderas in "An standards) filmmakers couldn't talk about tors of hCMTor, James Whale ("Frankenstein" Benshoff presented a compelling case using Interview With a Vampire," Benshoff homosexuality directly, so they did it indi and '"ITie Invisible Man") was also gay. clips from horror films, totb new and old. showed just how pervasive the influence of rectly through their films. In the liberated Benshoff s ideas present a novel, original He demonstrated how society's understand homosexuality is in the horror film genre. 196Cte and 70s, according to Benshoff, "what way to interpret the portrayal of the monster ing of homosexuality has influenced the He also argued that representations of the could only be hinted at before could now be in the horror films. depictionofmonsters in the horror film. In "monster queer" have changed since the shown more openly." Page 9 By Heather Deogracia throws a welcoming party for the both of to be the focus of Lake's attention. In the Graphics ErStor them. Love soon blossoms between Bill and past, he played a rich school boy with bis Connie whocan'tdeny their feelings for one attractive suit and tie in "School Ties." another. Will this love connection wwk for Not to let Shirley MacLaine's perfor "Mrs. Winterboume" is a romantic a woman with a mistaken identity? mance go unnotic^, she is at her best comedy about a pregnant woman who lies Ricki Lake has definitely transformed when she plays the role of the mother. Her about ber identity fen* the welfare of her into a beautiful actress when you compare Oscar-winning performance in "Terms of newborn child. Homeless and penniless, Endearment" fiirther proved her ability. Connie Doyle (Ricki Lake) mistakenly Being cast as a wealthy woman in "Mrs. boards a train headed to Boston. Without Winterboume," puts a new spin on her a ticket, she fortunately runs into Hugh "Mn. Winterboume" usual role. She is a stunning, older actress Winterboume (Brendan Eraser) who pays and effectively contril^tes to the plot of for her ticket and introduces her to his ' Brendan Fnscr • SliiikyMalK the film. pregnant wife Patricia (Susan Haskell). What I enjoyed most about this film is Grade: B + the romance between Bill and Connie. The wheel of fortune turns and the train They are total opposites, but the fact that derails, killing both Patricia and Hugh. Connie has be^me a new woman in Connie wakes up to have a newbom son her past roles with that of "Mrs. Winter creases the view^'s desire to have them and a new identity. The rich boume." In the past, she played an over be together. Tbe harshness of Connie's Winterboume family assumes she is the weight dancer in "Hairspray" and a knocked- old demeanor is v^ humorous when surviving daughter-in-law with a new up high schooler in "Crybaby." Not to say compared to the mannerisms of the grandson and receives ber with open arms. that her weight is the focus of her past film wealthy. What I didn't like was the black A problem begins when Hugh's twin debutes, but the quality of her recent acting mail involved between Connie and her ex- photo by Bruco MaCaulay broths, Bill, becomes suspicious about the roles has drastically improved. She was boyfriend because it interrupts the flow of Grace Winterboume (Shirley MacLaine, r.) new visitors. Dealingwith the pain oflosing refreshing in such a complicated role. the film. Overall, the romance and com showers her new "daughter-in-law" (Ricki her son, Grace Winterboume (Shirley Outside of being \&cy handsome, Brendan edy in "Mrs. Winterboume" is sure to Lake) with love, affection and beauty advice MacLaine) grows to love Connie and her Fraser is also talented. Being a rich Winter ke^ the viewer entertained. in, "Mrs. Winterboume." son. She treats Connie to a makeover and boume heir, the eligible Fraser would have The Ups and Downs of Alice in Chains By Christine OIney bilitation by locking himself in a hotel room whole, many AIC fams were disappointed when they denied all rumms. by the quaUty of the music that Staley, Staley released an album with longtime Special to The Coyote Chronicle for days with nothing but strawberry milksh^es and Dean Koontz novels until guitarrist Jerry Cantrell, drummer Sean friend, Mike McReady, in March 1995. The Alice in Chains has had more than its fair the withdrawal symptoms stopped. Rum Editor's note: According to Cam pus Officials, the amount per year paid for Student Unionfeesis$85. Tell Us How You Feel! The Coyote Chronicle welcomes your letters to the editors. All letters for publication must provide the legal name, mailing address, and phone As the nation's largest retirement system, based on assets number (for identification or fast relief from the nagging ache of taxes, we purposes only). The Frecommend TIAA-CREF SRAs. SRAs are tax-deferred under management, we offer a wide range of allocation choices annuities designed to help build additional assets —money that — from the TIAA Traditional Annuity, which guarantees Coyote Chronicle re can help make the difference between living and living well principal and interest (backed by the company's claims-paying serves the right to edit, after your working years are over. ability), to TlAA-CREF's diversified variable annuity excerpt, or reject letters accounts. And our expenses are vety low,* which means more Contributions to your SRAs are deducted from your salary for spelling, length, or of your money goes toward improving your future financial on a pretax basis. That lowers your current taxable income, so suitability for publication. you start saving on federal and, in most cases, state and local health. income taxes right away. What's more, any earnings on your To find out more, call 1 800 842-2888. We 11 send you a Published letters may SRAs are also tax-deferred until you receive them as income. complete SRA information kit. plus a free slide calculator that not exceed 400 words in That can make a big difference in how painful your tax bill is shows you how much SRAs can lower your taxes. length. eveiy year. Call today —it couldn't hurt. OOPS! •Last issue's letter to the editor Ensoring the future was written by Donovan Rinker, for those who shape it." whose name was omitted. 'SUuia/i ti Pe^r'^ humrna 1995: Upper Ane^JServkm. I'M (Qimrterty CRF> ceftHk«»i^diBribiima mi[^e kfcrmuion, inc^ng cWge. end eepeneee, ciffI 8(IO.M2-2733, ext. 5509, for. curtenl CREF proepectin. Re»J ihe proepectue cerefully before you mveet or .end money- Servicct, Inc. For more com The Coyote Chronicle regrets the error. Mav 1,1996 The Coyote Chronicle Campus Setyices: Night Students Kept in the Dark By Christopher Hoback some nights for these students. They accomplish this by arranging is something that we should all We are one university,and we must Executive Editor What are night students to do if to educate around the student's seriously ccmsider. Fewer students consider the wants and needs of all they need advising or guidance? schedule. will probably mean higher tuition. of out suidents. The traditional college student Even professors who teach at Like many universities, CSUS** graduated from high school, en night have fewer resources avail has been slow to respond to rolled in a four-year university and able to them. The facility that this enrollment trend change. finished in four However, our Coachella years. E'arents or Valley Campus has been scholarships paid operating for quite some for tuition. Today, time with only one office that traditional which is open longhours and ; student is becom provides services to all stu- I ing extinct. dents. This may p^sent a I As someone model for our university and I who used to work others to follow with regard I all day and take tonightstudentservices. We I classes at night, I could extend the hours of j can remember how difficult it was provides them with duplicating the Bursar's Office or possi- | to get essential services that day services is not q)en. Also, they are bly open a center for night students seem to take for granted. unable to reschedule classes or students, such as the current Purchasing a parking permit or make room changes in the evening. offices for the Women's Re paying late registration fees are a While some of these services source or the Multi-Cultural few examples. may seem trivial or unnecessary Center. This centCT could of According to Dr. Robert because they are available through fer all of the services men Sch wabe^ Director of Institutional TRACS, night students feel that tioned in this article. Research at Cal State, San Bernar they deserve comparable services In a time where the budget dino, there is an increasing trend to their daytime peers. In a is shrinking and cutbacks are for students to attend classes dur Chronicle survey of 50 night stu the standing order, I am aware ing both day and night. Statistics dents, 80% eitho- agreed or strongly that additional expenses are released in 1994indicated that 30% agreed that they would like to have not palatable. However, other of the CSUSB population attended some of the mentioned slices options are also plausible, classes only at night (aftw 4 p.m.), available at night such as opening the Bursar's while anoth^ 40% attend both day Jim EUer, a Communication Office later and keeping it and night classes. Studies professOTt at CSUSB and open later, maintaining the With 70% of our students at proponent of night student services same amount of hours, but tending classes at some time dur states, "Tbe non-traditional stu taking a few from the morn ing the night, more of the resources dent is here to stay, and the market ing hours to give to night stu available before 5:00 pjn. need to place is appealing to that student." dents. Ibis would help some be made available in the evening Eller's statement is true. Places what, and would not increase as well. At the very least, depart such as the University of Phoenix (^rating expenses. ment heads and chairs, or someone and the University of Redlands Since enrollment decreases with authority to sign late add or to students that cannot ad^t are cited as one reason for drop forms should be available their work to a college schedule. budgetproblems, perhaps this "Raza Power" Unites Chicano Community By Margaret Gholston nator for the NCMC, was an im RazaMarch Against The Re Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer passioned speaker with much to publican National Conven- say. He stated, "We're under the tiwi. They are, perhaps, the Word is spreading like wildfire. wOTst attack in our history. Our most important events for Many Chicano students at Cal people are poorer, and the racist "Raza" this year. The con State, San Bernardino, are. strug rhetoric is stronger. We need to ventions will take place on gling to unite their communities come together in one movement." August II and 12. Some of and battle racial injustices. Aceves' intensity captivated the the demands of the march are ME.Ch.A., in conjunction with audience as they took in the mes to rescind Prop. 187 and all the National Chicano Moratorium sage. "English Only" laws, annul Community (NCMC), Union del Silvia Salas and Mario Sanchez, the "Clinton Crime Bill," and IRNERBMJMSALPICraES.. Barrio, and many other Chicano believers in the improvement of protest social or education •. ilLL\E\TERTAIBlE.\T, .JA\'DEBO\T:„ OTganizations, held a serious and the Chicano community, helped cutbacks. The NCMC orga impassioned meeting on April 16. organize the meeting. Tbey wel nized the march, which is en HELEAHRT BILLPAXTOA "raSTEf JAillGERTZ CAIELIES Some of the issues discussed that comed old and new faces to the dorsed by numerous Chicano .riMlCHAELfiAHX,a-t -i-JOSEPl]ffllECIII JACKGREEA,"jAIAROIAXCra have affected the Chicano com event. Salas, commenting on un organizations and Chicano v;; :STEAE.\ SPIELBERG, SALTER PARRES. LALRIE llicDOS'ALD, • GERALD R. JIOLEA munity were: the beating of un fairness to the Chicano commu communities. documented people. President nis, said, "It's a continuous pro "Raza Power" is growing •iAIICHAELCRICHTOSsAWIAIARIEllARTR Ginton's desire for an increase in cess that has lasted even before the strongs every day. More 'i:'RATHLEE.\REHEDy,IA\BRyCE .AlICeAELCRICHTOA - ]A\DEBO\T _ Border Patrol p^^nnel, the gear first time our people rose in cry and more people are coming ing of prison systems toward about the injustice." together for the common good I THIS FILM HAS NOT YET BEEN RATED i Chicanos and African Americans, People will be unveiling to San of the Chicano community. and Proposition 187. Diego to conduct the Naticmal Raza The people are taking back MAY 10 Paul Aceves, long time member Unity Convention and National the power. of the Union del Barrio and cocx'di- Sports Page 12 The Coyote Chronicle Mav 1,1996 Coyotes Win Consolation SOME THINGS ARE MEANT By Damlan Secore Carton pitched every game on against Cal State Chico, San Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer Sunday, coming out of the second Bernardino rallied from a 4-2 TO BE CLOSED game in thefourth inning. Shealso hole with a run in the top of the For decades, MDA has earned the victory in each game for fourth inning and two more in shown how valuable After completing the 12-team, YOUR MIND ISN'T people with disabilities the Coyotes. the Hfth. Carton held Chico Bakersfield Pepsi Qassic tourna are to society. We Carton stymied the UC River scoreless over the last four in ment during the weekend of April ONE OP THEM. believe talent, ability side offense in the first game, nings. 19-21, The Cal State San Bernar and desire are more dino Coyote Softball team can at throwing a four-hH shutout. Sophomore shortstop, Kim important than least can boast about the fact that Senior firth baseman, Shelley Bash^, went4-for-4 with two strength of a person's they're the best of the rest. Rice, iH^ovided all the offensive RBIs and two runs. Senior muscles. The one Led by the pitching of sopho punch the Coyotes needed, going center fielder Carol Schreiner barrier these people more Candi Carton and the offen 2-for-3, including a two-run homer, had two hits, two RBI and a can't overcome is a sive contributions of several play againstHayward. Rice was named run for the Coyotes. ' closed mind. Keep ers, the CSUSB Softball team beat to the all-toumament team for her Including the April 27 game yours open. UC Riverside 7-0, Cal State perfcsmance. against CCAA opponent UC Hayward 8-0, and Cal Slate Chico San Bernardino was not solely Riverside, the Coyotes stand 1-800-878-1717 5-4. This all took place on thefinal accountable for all of the runs they 6-5 in the California Colle day of the tournament, allowing tallied. Hayward's defense helped giate Athletic Association, 28- 1 ' * "Lud CSUSB to win the consolation out with several errors. In the 30-1 overall. l—~\ bracket Sunday afternoon. consolation championship game AIRWAYS AITKVrifl.V i;i{ ADUATIXG SK.MORS! 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Fares are sMjKl li cItttM- kstricMis apfk 303 No. D Street, 4th Floor itate College Self Storage laliil far fefirlirts lalil II flat l)K San Bernardino, OA 92401 Frost-Free Refrigerators 3183 Hallmark Pkwy Woodburning Fireplaces (909) 381-8565 On-Site Interviews San Bcmardini) Pets Welcome Thursday, May 2 lOtOOam - 7:00pm (Off Oniversity Pkwy) North Pointe Apartments If you are unable to attend our Open 1265 Kendall Dr. House, please call for additional infor mation. We are an Equal Opportunity San Bernardin^Ca. Employer. 887-1000 BAMKMO OH Anasuck* Mon.-5at. 8-5 Sun. 12-3 m Bank of America Sports Mav 1.1996 The Coyote Chronicle •oy o 1 ? USA vs CHINA 1 IT California State Univer 1-" ? 3,532. Popularity is higher for the of the action, tickets o sity San Bernardino's newly com wc«nen' s game because of thelong are available from the s pleted Coussoulis Arena has been rallies and high emotion. California State Uni ft named as the Inland Empire Thunderous spikes are ap versity, San Bernar S Region's only site in the USA plauded and acrobatic saves bring dino's A. S. I. box of Volleyball's Olympic Countdown the crowd to their feet. The athletes fice. Tickets are avail c Series. This Pre-Olympic women's respond with the unbelievable skill able now through •S volleyball action begins at 7 PM, and aggressive play, which drives Ticket-master outlets, s. Saturday May 11 between Team an even higher audience response. including Robinson/ cm USA andTeam China. Accord During a recent match > May, Music Plus and < ing to Carol Dixon, Direc with Brazil, a few Tower Stores. To o tor if the Coussoulis s fans actually charge tickets by g* Arena, " It will be an complained phone,call (213)480- event you won't want that the crowd 3232. Prices are $10 to miss featuring the was so loud for all Reserved seat best in athletic skill diey couldn't ing. General Admis and excitement." think. sion seats are $8 for Twelve "Cjreat," said adults and $5 for chil- years ago, TeamUSA's a women's dren(12 and under). head coach Taras (terry) team spokesper Corporate sponsor Liskevych started his son. "This is exactly ships are available by countdown to July 20, 1996 why women's games are calling Roger Harvey (when the Olympic competition often sell-outs. at(909)484-9765,ex- begins in Atlanta). Liskevych, the The Olympic Countdown tension 26. Fm* gen only coach to lead two USA vol Series is the final opportunity for eral information, leyball teams into Olympic com the team USA to fine-tune their please call (909) 880- petition, will retire after the ' 96 skills prior to Atlanta. To be a part 7360. season, and is hoping his elite Teee Williams goes down for a dig for the USA Volleyball team. women's team will claim their first- ever Olympic (jold Medal. Fueling optimism is a 1995 campaign that was high lighted by the Team USA winning 0 u 0 the Gold Medal at the $2 million h World Grand Prix. This first-ever major international championship E SPIRIT was a $555,000 payday for Team USA. "We were the best team in the wOTld during that tournament, Tioisrs " Liskevych recalled, " and it's a great momentum builder for that May 15-16, 1996 5:00-8:30 p.m. Atlanta Olympics. This team was good in 1^5, and it will be very Coussoulis Arena Lobby good in 1996," he vowed. Being the best in this sport is IK> small accomplishment con All interested applicants should report to the Coussoulis Arena hohhy on May 15th sidering that 800 million people and 16th at 5:00 p.m. and be prepared to stay until 8:30 p.m. Audition material for play volleyball, making it the wOTld's second most pq)ular par the dance and cheer/stunt teams will be taught on May 15th and final auditions will ticipant sport, behind only soccer be on May 16th. Applicants should be dressed in exercise-type clothing and be ready according to the Federation to demonstrate any additional skills. Internationale de Volleyball (FIVB). Ibe sport is especially popular in C!hina, Brazil, and Cuba. Not surprisingly, these are among For more information, call Nicole Atlas at (909) 880-5350/357-5895. Team USA's serious ccmipetition. Volleyball is one of the few major sports where the women's game is betto- attended than the men's. For example, the Attention: Talented Cheerleaders, University of Hawaii women's Dancers/Sengleaders & Stnnters team attendance averaged more than 5,000 spectators per match while tte school's men averaged Classifieds Page 14 The Covote Chronicle May 1,1996 RAISE $$$ The Citibank fundraiser is here to help you! Fast, easy, no risk orfinancial obligation-Greeks, groups, clubs, motivated individuals.Call now. Raise $500in onlyone week. (800)862- 1982 ext.33 FOR RENT 2 Bed/ 1 Bath Condo Near Shandin Hills Golf Course. Pool/ THE STUDENT MIND DURING A FINAL EXAM. Jacuzzi, Garage w/opener. Washer/ Dryer, Dishwasher, Microwave, Re frigerator & Patio. $550/month. Call 882-2051. EXCITING LAW FIRM JOB IN SAN BERNARDINO! HIGHLY TFe pn>f vitvtr SUCCESSFUL 7 lawyer spin-off of two of the nation's largest law firms, needs immediate hourly helpfrom high energy, enthusiasticCAL STATE SAN BERNARDINO undergraduate(s). This "Jack/Jill-of-All-Trades" job re- quiresexcellent word processing skills, great people skills, cheerful embrac ing of mundane tasks, and outstanding academic performance. If interested, please fax your resume (with tran script) ASAP to (909) 383-1036. Actual •: FOR SALE- 1986 Chevy Celebrity. feiA^wled0e MidnigbtBlue, RunsGreat! Automatic oiA sulyeet. with A/C. $2500. Call 882-2051 $99.95 Acapulco, Cancun, Puerto Vallarta, Mazatlan, Manzanillo. PICK ONE! Stay5days. Limited offer. (909) 424-3404 Pavdc zovve. $CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Stu T^fiTA.'S dents Needed! $$$+Free Travel (Car ibbean, Europe, Hawaii)Seasonal/Per cute. manent, No Exper. Necessary. GDE. 919-929-4398 extC1196 HEALTH,WEALTH,HAPPINESS For free information: Autohome ( tetA,ew t should hflve (computer)business View http;// read the book,. : : {hfifpe the www.autohomebiz.com or E mail [email protected] is really tpw. EUROPE $269 - Be a little flexible and save $$$. We'll help you beat the thts wtlt aVL airline prices. Destinations worldwide. Call Now! AIRHITCH™ 800-397- be behivici vusf. • 1098 [email protected] HELP WANTED; Japanese Restau rant in Upland/ Kishi Waiter &Wait- ress. Call Peter (909) 981-1770 FOR SALE- 1986 White Sierra Cut- lass. Automatic, $2,500. Power Locks/ Steering, A/C. Call 882-2051 FAT BUSTERS!! Overweight and Anxious? Who you gonna call? Call (909)886-4304. Money-back guaran tee! Etere's relief cool iA.ew Ford or /Uercury. Speedy Research from, the pressi/tre of school! Sf'rCiduatl\/u^ This Irtclu-des the hl0h-perform.amce /t4ix.stat/t0! lUpertK pw pag* seiA-lors ciiA.d Qrad studeiA^ts oau Qet^'^oo'^ call i-goo-32i'i.53£' or Visit owr Web site -Ovtr7fMMO,l«plo A papers. Mtaierleb for research ca&h baok*' oi^ the purchase or Lease of arty at http://www.ford.com. for the full story. 6546 Hollywood Blvd. '2Dd floor. RM. 209 BECAUSE YOUR BRAIN DOESN'T HAVE WHEELS. Los AB|des.CA 90028 ' Hmos; MoiL-Fri 10Lin. - 6 pan. 'TobeellglM.younj9!)iadueewithiresociali'sarluchelar^degrw.ixtecumniiyenolMin9(ai]uatesctKiol.MMai10/l/}4an]l/S/97 rounusipurOBseonasseynjinewMliicle QeMai1/«96an(Ilj3«7.$omcuSawaiidvenicleel<(Oil>ly>e5''iciiaisei(>ly SeeyMdeHeitHdettb. Saluidayv 11 aJB. • 4 pjB. CiMtOfli AMsareh availabia VltaAICMni«&( • CaU Mayl 1-<00-356-9001 calondai ^ed'yuescftx^, / Mo'yuda^^, G CiNco DE MAYO CELEBRATION "CSU STUDY ABROAD NOONTIME BAND 11 am - 2 pm PROGRAM IN FLORENCE, ITALY" Edison Red Student Union Courtyard International Student Services 12 noon - 2 pm • • • X 5193 for more info. Student Union Patio • • • "POTENTIAL ALLIES: WOMEN • • • AAo'yuda.^s OF THE ANTI-LYNCHING "TIME MANAGEMENT" "THE COLOR OF CLASS: LATINA WOMEN'S CRUSADERS AND THE • with Raymond Navarro AFRICANIZATION AND EMPOWERMENT GROUP UNIVERSAL NEGRO 12 noon -1 pm POSTCOLONIALISM' ' Learning Center, UH-351 2:45 pm - 3:45 pm • WR & ARC IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION • • • with Michael Burawoy • 4 pm AGAINST LYNCHING" EDUCATIONAL COUNSELING 124 Health and Physical Ed. Bldg. PROFFESSIONALS IN HUMAN with Dr. Robin Balthrope GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOC. X 7291 for more info. RESOURCES ASSOC. 12 noon MEETING 5:30 pm-6 pm • JB 442 Women's Resource/Adult Re-Entry Center X 7358 for more info. with Kevin Baker 5 pm UH252 • X 5921 for more info. "SOFTWARE PATENTS: uesda^0s TECHNICAL AND LEGAL NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER WOMEN'S EMPOWERMENT ASPECTS" GATHERING SUPPORT GROUP with Kenneth Nichols 12 noon 1 pm -2 pm • WR & ARC "MEDIEVAL WOMEN: POWER Computer Science Sycamore Room, Lower Commons • • • AND MONEY BEFORE THE • • • • • • ADULT RE-ENTRY VIDEO SERIE TALENT SHOW ITALIAN RENAISSANCE" "AUGUSTINE'S HERMENEUTICS 4 pm - 5 pm • WR & ARC "DIVERSE IMAGES" with Dr. Cheryl Riggs AND THE PRINCIPLE OF • • • 12 noon 7 pm -10 pm CHARITY" CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Women's Resource/Adult Re-Entry Center Student Union Events Center A & B 4 pm - 5:30 pm • Senate Chambers • • • with David Glidden, Ph.D. 4 pm COMEDY SHOW Eucalyptus Room in Lower Commons Starring Willie Barcena kVed'yuesda^e^s ' 7 pm -11 pm AFTER CLASS READING GROUP "CUSTOMIZING WEB Student Union Events Center B & C BROWSERS" 2 pm - 3:30 pm • WR & ARC • • • with Dr. Kerstin Voigt US OLYMPIC WOMEN'S Computer Science kVed-yuesda.^, (V\a^0 Q VOLLEYBALL AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN • • • 7 pm EMPOWERMENT GROUP "WOMEN'S HOSTILITY TOWARDS "PATIENTS AS DECISION Coussoulis Arena 4 pm - 5 pm • WR & ARC OTHER WOMEN" • • • MAKERS: AUTONOMY, with Dr. Gloria Cowan CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL COMPETENCE AND INFORMED 12 noon kVedin^esda^^j /5" 6 pm - 8 pm • Senate Chambers CONSENT" Women's Resource/Adult Re-Entry Center • • • "DINNER PARTY REVIEW" with Dr. Cynthia Gordon with Dr. Mary Goodwin 3:30 pm ANNUAL SBPA SCHOLARSHIP 12 noon -1 pm TKui^sda-^s Sycamore Room GOLF CLASSIC Student Union Event Center A SPANISH TABLE 12 noon • • • 11 am-12 noon • Senate Chambers Shandin Hills Golf Course TWILIGHT COFFEE HOUSE (909) 880-5749 for more info. • • • 5 pm - 7 pm • • • VIETNAMESE STUDENT ASSOC. WALK WITH LIFE Women's Resource/Adult Re-Entry 3 pm - 5 pm • Senate Chambers Campuswide "DRIVE-BY JUSTICE? • • • • • • RACE AND THE LAW." GUEST SPEAKER CiNco DE MAYO CAR SHOW with Alfredo Mirande, Kevonne Edward James Olmos in front of Bookstore Small, & Sergeant Leonard Ross 7:30 pm -11 pm ADULT RE-ENTRY • • • 6 pm - 8 pm Events Center B & C CSUSB 3RD ANNUAL Student Union Events Center C EMPOWERMENT GROUP X 5535 for more info. 10 am -11 am • WR&ARC GOSPEL FEST 6 pm -11 pm Student Union Events Center Humor Pai»e 16 The Covote Chronicle May 1.1996 STICKMAN -SB. GIRLFRIEND. OK 6oV^ trusT L\yLe •pEPCPE ive G-o Of/ rtlBlEx r TP'u&rfT yoJ. owe FtUsT DATe... WH'^r/ TH\S r W/^^/T 719 HAPPeiVS.' YOWTHATX'fVl yCT TH^ 8t6T X Qo Pe^TCrt 'N SCHOOL DAZE rXg -mig Lli^rm cdeedHOr -fo &fgp'? Le^lrrw'n^ - THE COYOTE WAY. GOOD 6OV. Sur H£? ANYIWUNK 4o Kii"/' shJjui-h oF (M GET 1/2 OFF ON 2ND ^ream/Yogurt Sfajk. cW.dU M'ILl - ^Mju> c^LOhTo dre^s Bagels wnHcx)UPav Pastries *^>ConiK University Pkwy & Cede, Sandwiches Kendal Ave (Q Pdk) Loco) 880-1952 EXP. 5/11'