California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks
Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives
5-25-1992
May 25th 1992
CSUSB
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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "May 25th 1992" (1992). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 339. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/339
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Arthur E. Nelson University Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Coyote Chronicle (1984-) by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CSUSB faces women's issues Alleged rape victim THE flees to campus the area near the university by Nataiie Romano president's parking space wh^ Chronicle staff writer "she was screaming...that she had been r^ied." An alleged rape that took She told university police, place just off- campus, but was accOTding to their report, she had reported to on- campus police, been "fwced to oralOy) copulate VOLUME 26 ISSUE 15 CAL STATE, SAN BERNARDINO MAY 25,1992 has been the subject of ccxisid^- two of the three Hispanic male able speculation among students adults." The report said that af- over die past two weeks. tCT one tore her clothes off, he Debate asks 'Who Decides?' In an unusual report, called "fcneed her onto the gro&nd and a "significant incident rqxiit," had sex with herfrom behind, his penis penetrating her vagina." In V. Wade, she was able to obtain a legal abortion, but made to the univmity ]nesident addition, she by Stacy McClendon only after subjecting herself to the mercy of an all- and vice- presi said that two of Chronicle managing editor male board which decided that in her circumstances, dent, campus po the men "contin she should be able to obtain an abortion. lice said that on The alleged victim ued beating h«^" The seminar was called, "The Abortion Debate: When she arrived at the hospital, she was in May 7 they "re sponded "started running through the in Who Decides?" and debate began before the two formed she needed one more approval-from the hus to the grass area west cident. speakers, Kate Michaelman and Susan Smith ar band that had just deserted her. through the brush of the Main lot According "I made what I believe was, in that situation, the with one of the rived. regarding a nude to the campus Members from the California Abortion Rights most moral decision I ever made," Michaelman said, female, who al men chasing her; police report, the Action League greeted at citing her responsibility to leged she had alleged rape tendees at the Tuesday, her three young daughters. she ended...here been sexually took place in Uie May 18 abortion debate That is why she has assualted by two at the university." field behind the with literature on chal spent the past several years unknown Mexi San Bernardino lenges to abortion rights. working for abortion can males." city water tanks Similarly, members of a rights. She said she speaks The report west of the uni- Moreno Valley church on "several hundred" oc adds, howevCT, that "the victim v^ity. The victim told police were passing out flyers casions each year. r^ficers that she that, after it was over, she got feauiring large, color pic "It is important to me M admitted to the was a working prostitute." away and "started running tures of aborted fetuses. to help people understand The woman, not a CSUSB through the brush with one of the The real exchange the values and principles student, told campus police that males chasing her; she Michaelman was waiting for the audi inherent" in the abortion Smith she had been picked up by three ended...here at the univa-sity." ence inside. That's when rights crusade she said. Since the alleged i^re took 'This is not a job for me. It's a life." men off-campus and driv^ to Michaelman, the Executive Director of the National the area west of Northpark Blvd. place off-campus. San Bernar Abortion Rights Action League, and Smith, the As Through the entire evening, Michaelman stressed near the CSUSB campus. She dino were called to sociate Legislative Director of the National Right to that "We are not pro-abortion. We would like to see then told the police that "she was ccmduct th^ investigation. In ad Life Committee faced off on one of the dominant fewer abortions." However, she noted that there dition, the victim was treated on would never be a complete end to abortion. assaulted and beaten" by two of issues on the American political scene. the three men, stated the special uni v^ity grounds by the the San Determined by a coin toss, Michaelman spoke What she did say was that it was not the report Bernardino Fire Par^edics. first Her story is both political and personal. In 1970, government's place to decide. Last month, the San Bernar "It is about fundamental American values. It is According to the "official" Michaelman's husband deserted her and her three police report, not the "signifi dino Police Department had re daughters. Shortly thereafter she found herself pow, dangerous to allow government to listen to one reli sponded to another rape in the gious group at the expense of the rights of others." cant incident report", the victim, alone and pregnant. a black woman, made her way to same general vicinity. Unlike most women in her situation before Roe see DEBATE,"page 8 Illegitimate* 0 'Choice* Privacy doesn't protect abortion Why is government involved? p The argument between pro-life and ated to protect the traditional privacy of the by Jeff Lowe byNellandlCDerry government-sanctioned institution of mar pKxhoice is a topic that should never Chronicle staff writer Chronicle staff writer riage. This right was never intended to blan have been dragged into the political ket all forms of human action. If it had, arena. Instead the issue of abortion 1 should have remained the social, sexual With the present conservmive Supreme activities such as drug abuse, prostitution, The argument is concmiing the tq)ic that it is. Court decision on the Pennsylvania Abor and pomography would exist beyond gov right of a woman to have an abortion. The objection I make is that the tion Law coming this summer, and immi ernment c(Mitrol. I am not going to argue the general N government became involved at all. Be nent destruction looming in future for It surprises most people, but nowhere issue of the government invading the cause once they became involved they Roe vs. Wade, it is imperative for students to within the Constitution are the words "pri privacy of women. Rather I am going will always be entangled in the issue. understand the reasoning behind these deci vacy" or "abortion" even mentioned. But, to discuss why is the Government get I ting involved at all? But I think we can resolve the issue by sions and the illegitimacy of the "Freedom with the Courts of the late '60s and early doing three things: strikedown thePenn of Choice Act" now under consideration by '70s, suffering from hallucinations, ludi In my qpinion the "right' to an sylvania Abortion Law, cease funding Congress. crous decisions of this type became com abortion is merely the informed deci abortion clinics and deny the Supreme The arguments against the overturning mon. (Not since the Dred Scott case of 1857 O sion of a woman to have a medical Court the ability to hear cases on abor of Roe, and for the attempt by Congress to had we seen such an obvious demonstration procedure. Whether her actions are tion. create a "right" to abortion, have extended of Constitutional perversion.) immoral is none of the concern of her In doing thesethree things the Gov- the unenumerated"right to privacy" to abor The fact that the Framers and addi- N neighbor, her employer, or her Ccm- tion. This privacy code was originally cre see ILLEGITIMATE,"page8 gressman. see 'CHOICE, ' paged Page 2 The Chronicle, CSUSB, May 25,1992 Students, instructors to share budget burden Affordable education escaping California, Chancellor says 10 percent fee increase" of the Chang. He adds, "what distin CSU fees. guishes the CSU faculty from other by Kevin KeHey HI California. Callfomia. Of the $2 billion total It is projected that this year's civil serviceemployees on theslate Warren Fox, diiecta of the Chronicle staff v¥riter yearly coa, a projected $1.69 bil budget is in even worse shape. payroll." Post Secoiday Education Com lion is supplied by the state, ac- Governor Pete Wilson has su^ Dr. Michael Clarke, head of mission, which advises the govei- coi^aglo^ Source of Funds and that he is in favor of a decrease of the CSU San Bernardino branch The CalifcHnia State Univer na and the Legislative on higher AvoageCo^repat. Thestudent funds fa the CSU system. The of the CFA, explains thai 10,000 sity system, whosecredo isaff(»d- education policy, agrees with feesand siq^xxt hom other sources lessening would be made up in classes (system wide) have been able higher education for all, is on Munitz. He feels th^ the CSU mdce q) the rest of the money. escalating student fees. deleted. Tbat increased the exist the verge of a 40 percent fee in syston is in 5nancial troid:>le. The state of California divides On April 7, the state Assem ing workload and is the key reason crease making its credo almost TheCal State system reedves up tax dollars into three areas: bly voted on a budget package that for the faculty's desire for exclu unattainable. Yet,thesystemflnds no constitutiondly guaranteed welfare, the school system, and would increase fees by lOpercent. sion in the wage reduction. the increase a necessity fcM* itssur Pn^sitioH 98 money,as thecon- evoything else (CHP, DM V, etc.). The package now goes to the leg Chancellor Munitz has placed vival. munity colleges 6o, na does it Fa the first lime ever in 19^-91, islature and, if aqiroved, awaits a June 5 deadline on all 20 CSU Barry Munitz, Chancellor of have the financi^ indqieodence the state found itself in a budget- Gov. Wilson's signature. campuses to come up with an 8 the CSU system, says that "fa- that the state Constitution grants ary defkk. Plainly, it had allo "They keep telling everyone percent budget cut Along with more than 30 years the st^*s to the Universtty of Cdifbnua sys cs^ mae funds out than it was they've approved a 10 percent in the budget cut, it was suggested by Master Plan fa- Higher Education tem. Fox adds the tbeCSU system receiving through taxes. At the crease, but it's really 20 percent," San Diego State President Tho reached fa goals far beyoid any "finds itself in a very d^fici^po- end die year the state was $7 said Jeff Chang, a Sacramento mas Day, at a recent meeting held set by otho* educational institu sitiai." dllkm in thie red. based representative of the state in Long Beach, that the remaining tions." But the wdghty dreamsof The 20 campuses, and die The $7 dllion was made up student association, referring to faculty and staff take a 10 percent the plan and the meager fundmg ChsKeUa's (XSm die C^- by roCTg half the money fron the "one-time oily" increase of pay cut to avoid even further lay by the state in recrat years has fomia SUate Uoiver^y,are prima Dew/higlter taxes and the other half the previous year. offs. The CTA and the California spelled doon fa higher educmion rily finaK^ by the ttnpayers of was made q) in a "one time only Chang believes that the Cali State Employees Assn., the two fornia Faculty Association, the largest (I^al State unions collec unionized teachersaganization of tively representing over 30,000 which 70 percent of the CSU fac employees, balked at Day's idea. ulty belong, could help alleviated The CFA and the CSEA feel UNIVERSITY OF LA VERNE Adlwirftas® some of the cost. that cuts should first come in the in ftla® administrative expenses. At the Teachers pay? Long Beach meeting, the presi The CFA is asking for its an dent of theCTFA,Patrick Nichelson MSOM nual cost of living increase, which told the LA Times that the union is Master of Science in Operations Management has been denied for the last two willing "to talk about a number of years, and its Merit Salary Adjust issues, including compensation is A curriculum focused on managing for competitive advantege ments (MSA) which have been sues," but feets that Gal Slate must denied the last year. The CFA is first make "substantive proposals Resource Allocation Capacity Planning also asking to be left out of the 5 for cuts in administrative posi Quality Management Scheduling percent wage reduction being tions." International Operatkms Project Management implemented on all state employ According to Chang, CSU Logistics Materials Control ees. Manufacturing ^ategies Service Management faculty earn an average of $54,281 "If state employees on the a year, with a tenured professor whole are not getting raises, then topping the list at a median salary why should the CSU people" says of $60,752. The union explains that tenure salaries range from MBA about $28,000 for new teachers to Master of Business Administration $60,000 for more senior profes Curriculum options are available for students who hold NURSING sors. These numbers have re a bachelor's degree either in business administration mained unchanged in the last two years with the denial of their OPPORTUNITIES COLA'S and MSA's. Graduate Business Programs Contmuing a Tradition of WITH A BONUS Lottery money Paul Woodruff, R-Forest DISTINCTION COMMITMENT We have $5000 for Falls, refuses to accept the 40 per cent fee increase. Woodruff ex INNOVATION EXCELLENCE nurses with BSNs who want plains that the money could come to be a part of our health from an existing endowment fund Information Meetings care team. We offer a set up from scraping the Lottery Call for Campus Map and competitive salary and money barrel. Assemblyman Bob 1LS.V.P. benefits package along Campbell, R-Richmond, refers to with the pride and respect the $30 million fund as a "savings Wednesday, April 29di Saturday, May 2nd that come with being an account when you are bankrupt." 6:00 - 730 p.iiL 9K)0 -10:30 a.in. Army officer. Clarke responds that he be President's Dining Room President's Dining Room lieves that the endowment money Check with your Army could be a "stop gap measure, but Nurse Representative to see For additional information write or raU; it would only bea quick fix. What Graduate Information Office if you qualify. Call; do you do when the endowment is University of La Verne use^ up?" Which, all indications I-SOO-USA-ARMY say, would be next year. 1950 Third Street The 40 percent increase, if La Verne, Calif ings fcM" the School of Education and the would provide about 13,000jobs, generate sures have been defeated in recent eieciions by Anthony Bruce Gilpin School of Social and Behavioral Sciences. $450 million in payroll, and $2 billion in as the electorate has become more reluctant Chronicle opinion editor Funds from Proposition 153 would also pay econcxnic activity," said Rymer. to approve measures that would, in effect, to renovate the John Pfau library building. "To me, proposition 153 is an invest raise their own taxes. A recent California Proposition 153, the Higher EducaUon All of these projects should be completed ment in the future of our region, our state Poll shows 52 percent support for Prop. Facilities Bond Act of 1992, is a voter by the mid-1990's, when CSUSB's student atKl oiu" country," said Dr. Rymer. "I think 153. initiative (xi the June 2 ballot If anm>ved population is anticipated to^roach 15,000. education has to be support^, and this is "It used to be there were large numbers by the voters. Proposition 153 would autho Prop. 153 would also provide $2.6 mil one isotty reasonable way, in terms of the of voters who would just vote for any bond rize the State to sell $900 million in General lion for equipment purchases and fxepara- economics of it, that people can suj^rt measure. That group of voters just isn't Obligation Bonds. Proceeds from the bond tion of architectural drawings for new build higher education." around much any more," said "Most voters sale would be used to finance construction ings at the University of California, River General Obligation Bonds are a com want to know very specifically what they're and renovation of buildings at public col side. The bond will also fund expansion and mon method by which the State of Califor voting on. There is a general frustration leges and universities over the next two renovation projects at other public institu nia ]xovides long-term financing for large over the econtnny." years. tions of higher leaming, including the Cali capitalprojects. Cal State, San Bernardino's There is no organized exposition to According to the Public Affairs Office, fornia Community Colleges. University Hall building was financed with Proposition 153.TheCalifomiaBallotPam- Cal State, San Bernardino stands to gain Dr. Judith Rymer, CSUSB Vice Presi monies from a bond approved by the voters phlet contains a statement signed by three $46 million if Prop 153 is approved. The dent for University Relations, predicts that in 1988. individuals who oppose the bond measure. University plans to use that money to con Proposition 153 will stimulate the General Obligation Bonds constitute a Their argument contends that students struct a new Visual Arts building, and to California's economy by providing jobs loan from the bond holders, which the state should bear all costs related to their educa prepare architectural plans for new build and commerce. "Statewide, Prc^sition 153 must repay with interest. Many bond mea tions, including campus buildings. Where do you stand on abortion? MCX tMUI/mhe Omidt Tanya Schwab Aaron Watson Mika Kobashi and Tomoko Sonia Diaz Carlos Chavez "I'm pro-choice. Idon'tthink "I feel that it should tx ^ Miyazaki "I'm definitely pro-choice. I "I feel that women have a that the government has any right woman's right to choose about "We think itshould be illegal, don't believe that anybody can right to make iq) their own mind to impose what they feel on abortion. I just think that ulti everything it stands for. Nobody make a decision for a woman ex because it goes a lot farther than women, or even men. I think ev- mately the decision should be should decide to kill a person, a cept her. I saw a great t-shirt the justphysical. Shehastoalsoworry ^body should be able to decide hCTS." life." other day in San Fransico that said about ^ancially being able to take for themselves." 'Keep a woman's right to choose, care of that child." unless George Bush is free to babysit'" Page 4 The Chronicle, CSUSB, May 25,1992 Academics not athletics GucS6 The California Public Woiks Board, with an acute sense of what is needed in this part of the state, has allocated $22 million for the construction of a gymnasium/sports complex on the Cal JIBTSW State, San Bernardino campus. The new basketball arena will be the largest such facility in the Inland Empire. And now, a news flash from the real world: Proposition 153, on the June fffima^ ballot, asks NO? ^ California's voters to authorize $900 million in general obligation bonds. Revenues from the bond sales would fund facilities m smwr preejdwt construction on public college campuses over the next two years. If EDM CMWIGN. ^ approved. Prop. 153 will appropriate $46 million for new buildings at CSUSB. The down side to this is that a bond is a loan, not a gift The state will eventually have to repay that $900 million, plus interest, to the bond holders. The upshot: passage of Proposition 153 will depend on the voters' willingness to raise their own taxes. With this in mind, and noting the performance of similar bond measures in recent elections, it is fairly safe to say that Prop 153 has about as much chance of passing as Charlie Brown has of successfully kicking a field goal. It just seems strange that at a time when CSUSB has students sweltering in rinky-dink portable classrooms, when students face curriculum cutbacks, faculty and staff layoffs, and fee increases, that the state can find $22 million to spend on an athletic facility. It seems more reasonable that, until these other needs are met, the oftCMoiwwiPtTrtwm NQ/uiaK.i6tVffC[rft: PSTKOU). gym project can wait. Besides, do we need a multi-million dollar gymnasium? It isn't as if we didn't have a serviceable gym. It would be a different Letters matter if we had a world-class basketball program like UCLA's, nity. In this light, one has to ask has been NO dramatic increases in that could assure big crowds at home games. If that were the case, Rebuttal to Derry wh^ places your fiance frequents new (AIDS) cases" within the h«- broadcast rights sales and various promotions would justify the Editor, The Chronicle: or wlut message is she sending out erosexual populatitm." The Cen expense of building a new gym, and provide a revenue bonanza for In response to the letter by that promotes these propositions? ters For Disease Control in Atlanta, the University. NeilaiKl K. Derry in the April 27 We also have to ask you, Mr. Derry, GA (800-432-2437) has issued the But let's return to the real world. issue of the Chronicle, it is neces where is it that you are encounter statement that the fastest growing For the state to fund a now gym when we need classrooms, sary to bring to light some obvious, ing so many of us? population of reported AIDS cases teachers and expanded academic programs indicates a warped sense and some not so obvious, facts (X)n- Mr. berry's references to is the heterosexual male. In addi of priorities (especially when we have sufficient, but perhaps not ceming the issues presented in his Christianity and the Bible are dis tion, lAP has stated that the hetero optimal, gymnasium space). That the gym project gets $22 letter. concerting, based on his apparent sexual females being treated for million while other projects must go begging to an unreceptive While Mr. Derry has made double standard. He denounces AIDS has increased 94.3 percent in electorate is an example of a madness that can only be called claim to certain facts, he does not Homosexuality based on a passage the last five years. Mr. Derry, you politics. provide the sources of his informa from The Letters of Paul to the have also stated that any unpro tion. In addition, it is apparent that Romans. Early in yotn letter, Mr. tected, un-safe sexual (x^actice puts he has chosen to use only the facts Derry, you staled that if there was you at risk to all forms of Sexually diat conform to his belief system any question concerning your sexual Transmitted Disease. AIDS does while disregarding those that do "fears and inadequacies", we need not discriminate! The Chronicle staff not. It is this kind of biased and only ask your fiance. What of The The Gay and Lesbian Union is malicious response to Homosexu LettCTS of Paul to the Galatians. cinrently producing an on-cam]His 5:19-21, which clearly stigmatizes educ^ional Him on homo{^obia. Cartoonists als and other minority groups that Editor in chief fornication? Mr. Deny, do wdy Ftmds were granted to us by the Tiff^y Jones, Melissa has ensured the proliferation of Steven Jennings certain rules of the Bible i^ly to Cultural Planning Committee in Stampe, Brian T^madge prejudice and hate crimes. Managing editor Mr. Derry denounces the al only certain people? hopes diat this film will educate Staff Writers leged use of "misguided and vocif It should also be noted that others on the seriousness of Stacy McCiendon Toni M. Ca/vino Mellinger, NiUri erous assaults" and haughtily an- while Jesus denounced sttdi iniqui homc^hobia. We would like to ex Advertising manager Console, Bridget Estes, Amy ploys them against any issue that is ties as adultery. He never once tend a personal invitation to you, Charlene S. Hurley Fonken, JefbeyFreman, Mitchell not to his liking. mentioned Homosexuality. How Neiland K. Derry, to express your Business manager HaSmich. Barbara Hamilton, Mr. Derry has claimed to have odd thu the one pason Christianity opinion on our frlm. You can advise Aileen Crawford Michelle Huereque, WIIKnapp, an intimate knowledge of gay and is based on had nothing to say us of your decisicm via inter-cam Photography director Jeff Lowe, Tracy Olson, Gris^da lesbian lifestyle. How does he know about a subject that you so veiuun- pus mail. Nick Nazarian P^edes, Natalie Romano, Holly that lesbians find oral sex to be ously refute. Mr. Derry, you wield Itshouldbenoted that although Watkins, John Jennings, Neiland Jaye and Reyes have signed this News editor inadequate? How does he know that the Bible like a sword, to maim and Derry, Silvia Sakrido, and Mkida destroy that which you do not un letter, many members of the GLU Amy Heritage oral sex is their only option? how West does he know the extent of gay and derstand, rather than as a tool of met to voice their concerns regard Feature editor compassion, understanding and ing this matter. Advertising Representatives: lesbian promiscuity? You can quote Lara Alabours enlightenment. Jaye Pound James Emry, Bridget Estes, Amy statistics, Mr. Deiiy, but please let Opinion editor It is true that only 5 percent of Outreach Chair,GLU Fonken, Barbara Hamilgon, us know where th^ come from. Anthony Bnjce GIpin And please keep them in their origi all reported cases of AIDS are het Reyes Carranza Arts & Entertainment editor Adviser nal contexL rather dian using only erosexual males. Whm Mr. Deny Member,GLU Renee Groese Dr. Joseph Webb ihe information that feels right to neglected to mention was that this 5 Health Center you or fits into your current bellig percent did not include heterosexual Sports editor Editor, The Chronicle: The Chronkde is located in UH erent agenda. males that were also I.V. drug us John Andrews Thank you for publishing your 201.08. Our phone numtwr Is 880- Mr. Deny has made claim that ers. All included the heterosexuid Bud Sports editor March 13 tmicle on the summer 5931. TheChron/cfe'sprodcution his fiance has been "propositioned population is re^xmsible for 18% Kevin Kelley of all reported AIDS cases in San closure of the Health Cent». The room is located in UH 037. by many...so-called monogamous lesbians." The majority of lesbians Bernardino County (Inland AIDS Chronicle's stoiy {by then Editor- and gay men on this campus are Project OAPX 800-499-AIDS). see ''LETTBRS,''page 18 closeted even to the Gay commu Mr. Deny stated that "there The Chronicle, CSUSB, May 25,1992 Page 5 Is the gym worth 55,000 student fees? by Kevin Kelley get problem, the Powers That Be housing for the I^ysical E^ca- Suenram was quoted in the San Baseball, that's anotho^ Suenram ticMi and Athletic Dqpartments,and Bernardino Sun as saying: "With screw-up. Don't give Chuck Chronicle staff writer have deemed it necessary to ask the voters of Califomia if they a lifetime sui^ly of Rice-a-Roni"- out good seating,...,it's hard to Deagle a full-time position, he only want, among less-bann^^ rea the San Francisco Treat-. maricet a men's ba^etball pro took a team to the College World Is it just me? sons, a new sports complex at OK, I'm a sports fan (not a gram." C'mon homey. It's hard to Series. And certainly don't give Did the world end or some CSUSB. This is like a room addi Bud man, or a Cubs fan). I am market (read recruit), because you Coach Don Pamell any time to thing? Did Atlas go on Worker's tion just before fweclosure. male. And well, spcnts and tools, bring in a good coach too late to recruit (it's a Suenram thang,) that Comp because of on the job stress? On Friday, May 15, the State that's all I need to know, right? I recruit. Coach Reggie Morris has would make his job easier. And Were all the sane pec^le gobbled Public Works Board (Pubwobo) think that that is what those already proved that, if given time, most of all, don't give them an on- up, and told to never run for a gave final approval to initial fund Pubwobo people must be think he is capable of recruiting good campus site to play their games, political office or become school ing for a $22 million sports com ing. The sports complex comes prospects. but give basketball two. administrators? Has El Nino be plex at CSUSB. This sports com with a pacltege deal that includes The existing gym is big 12 tennis courts-1 don't like gun to show its effects? I don't plex will include, (please hold your library renovations, a new sociol enough for the team to find it, they tennis, so I'll leave this one alone know, maybe wool blinders are applause until all the names have ogy building, and some other needy show up for the games okay, it's due to my prejudice to rich people's covering my sacrificial eyes, but I b^n announced:) a 50(X)-seat items, but the spcxts complex is their classrooms that need to be sports (this goes for golf, too.) can still smell the wrong. gymnasium, a practice baseball the "highlight" of the Prq). 153 bigger. A couple of games were Running track- OK, no de Proposition 153 is hard for field, 12 tennis courts, four maids monies that our campus will re SRO'dthis year, but notenough to bate. We don't have one, so let's me to grasp. On the heels of mas a-milking, a running track, six ceive, if Prop. 153 passes inJune. warrant a $22 million new com build it One point: We don't have sive teacher layoffs, escalating stu outdoor basketball courts, a swim With the aforementioned in plex. The team did a helluva job, a track team. I guess it's a Field of dent fees, and a system-wide bud ming pool, a soccer field, new mind, let's break down this new on the court, this year despite Dreams. "If you build it, they will sports complex, and see if we might Suenram, but even Michael Jch*- come" thing. scratch our collective heads on a dan doesn't get a new sports com 6 outdoor basketball courts- few of its offerings: plex. No problem here.I have seen White 5,000-seat gym—Let's face Enough about basketball, let's Men Can't Jump (I also live it.) I it, this is for Men's Basketball. AD move on with the winner's list like basketball. Besides, somecon- Alaria's (Absolute Dimwit, perhi^s)David A baseball practice field- crete and a few poles can't be that much of that $22 mill. Swimming pool-We already have one perfectly good pool, but Drive Iti UNIVERSITY OF everyOTe in CA deserves another. Maybe it's been crowded, too. If- New home for the PE and M.€3Ctcan "Tooh In }Ae\.ican Stgte Athletic Dept.-1 didn't realize that ^ they were homeless. Seriously though, this will only be a summer Open 11 a.m. 'til 7 p.m. Closed Sunday SUMMER CLASSES home, I guess that explains the Available pool. 11 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. Saturday Please. This is not a spc^ issue, it's a common sense issue. Undergraduate Fee increases, instructors being "let go," and impending budget cuts, Business Programs and someone thinks that we need .Mate Mine more buildings. $22 million is the June 1 - July 31 equivalent to 55,000 student fees (check it out, 55,000 X $400). That Ee Bus 202 Fundamentals of Accounting II Tues. and Thurs. 6:30 • 9:50 p.m. is more than all of the studentfee's Ec Bus 220 Economic Analysis 1 for an entire year. This bond could Mon. and Wed. 6:30 - 9:50 p.m. Ec Bus 310 Computer Resource Management be offered as a "buy one (year), get TUBS, and Thurs. 6:30 - 9:50 p.m. one free" financial aid for all of us. Ec Bus 330 BuslnessFlnance I Tues. and Thurs. 6:30 - 9:50 p.m. The $22 million being offered Ec Bus 332 Intro to Investments up from Prop. 153 comes from the Tues. and Thurs. 6:30 - 9:50 p.m. same people that are talking of Ec Bus 360 Principles of Marketing Mon. and Wed. 6:30 - 9:50 p.m. cutting the CSU budget by 12 to Ec Bus 370 Business Statistics 18 percent. Who was the bright Mon. and Wed. 6:30 - 9:50 p.m. person that thought that a couple Ec Bus 324 Comparative Economic Systems thousand construction workers Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. - 11:50 June 1 - June 26 being employed for a couple of Ec Bus 441 Analysis cf Pacific Rtm Businesses years, would be better than keep Mon., Tues., Thurs. 5:30-9:50 ing on the same number of college June .6 - July 31 instructors? I'm just not getting Easy to Register this. Just a minute..-There. Nope, clicking my heals together and For additional information write or call: calling out for AuntieEmm, doesn't University of La Verne make it any clearer. 1950 3rd Street Can't they think of a better A Qartage Burrlto La Verne, California 91750 (714) 593-3511, extension 4202 way to spend $22 million (actually Monday through Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. $46 million, if you count the tcH^ 4202 Sierra Way. San Bernardino anticipated Ixind money,) than jxo- Accredited by the Western Association of viding me with a better seat at a School and Colleges Division II basketball game? I don't know, maybe it is just me. Page 6, The Chronicle, CSUSB, May 25,1992 Graduation fenced in by bureaucracy these fences on visitors' perc^tions of open green space available? Something Building and Planning Bill Shum at by Steven Jennings the University. Some of them might that's close, flat and scenic. tributes to human behavior. Chronicle editor in chief mistake CSUSB for another state institu Fail me if I'm wrong, but don't we When they built U Hall, they created tion where fences are a little more have some socc^ fields that fit that set of that neat cement patio with integrated FENCE-ATHON: I'm getting the a[^)ropriate, like Cal State Correctional cri^ia stxnewhat? Not to mention the grass patches in front of the Student feeling that there's an official on this Facility, San Bernardino. extra seating on those grassy embank Union. But let's just say that s(Mne of the campus who thinks th^ hordes of chain Speedy readin': What's the deal ments. Am 1 the only one who thought of cement walkways provided are less than a link fences sprawling across the campus with that black letter on white sign this? "bee-line" between the two buildings, is both aesthetically pleasing and conve recently posted at the campus main Playing catch-up: I've heard that this is where Shum's human behavior nient Every time 1 turn around, I'm entrance? I may be speaking for myself some students are upset over steps in. confronted with another six-foot high but 1 can't remember the las( time I was groundskeeping's ploy to get them wet on According to Bill, "Peqjle have a eyesore. 1 didn't think they were that able to read IS lines of text in my usual their way to classes in the middle of the problem with walking M SrdANNUAL SIDWALKSALE j Coyote Bookstore BONANZA SALE Sweatshirts \ 25% To 40% ' ^ OFF Hurry! Hurry! While They Last Paged The Chronicle, CSUSB, May 25,1992 eral Government to further meddle with the grandeur. Now Congress wants to get into Alone, Congress has only the power to ILLEGITIMATE sovereignty of the people within their re the act of overstepping its Constitutional protect, through legislation, rights th^ are Continued from page 1 spective states was unacceptable; another limits also. If Americans wish to have a protected within the U.S. CcMistituticm based tional Amendments excluded an enumer liberal, {xo-Big Gov^ment whitewash of Constitutional right to alx^cHi, we have on Supreme Court Rulings. Through the ated right to privacy from the Constitution Constinitional limits. the cation of a ConstitutitMial Amendment. "Freetiom of Choice Act," Congress is un- was not a matter of oversight or mistake. It To ignore the 10th AmendmenL as the Any attempt by Congress to create a law ccHistitutionally tutempting to usurp the pow was excluded to p'event the type of "Judi- past Supreme Courts have, and then invent protecting aborticxi without an Amendment ers of the Judiciary and the enumerated ciallmperialism"exemplifiedinThese an unenumerated "right" to abortion from is in direct violation of the 10th Amendment rights of the states. rights were to be left to the states as the 10th an already unenumerated "right" to privacy and Congress's delegated powers within It is now prudent for the Congress and Amendment establishes. 'The powers not was to disregard all Constitutional limits on Article 1, Section 8 of theU.S.Constitution. the Judiciary to revisit the limits of their delegated to the States are reserved to the the powers of the Judiciary. This create an Liberal Politicos, such as Laurence respective Constitutional Powers. The re Stmes respectively, or to the people." omnipotent Supreme Court that could com Tribe, seem ignorantof the limitaticHis placed versal of Roe and the presidential veto, or Abortion is not a matter of a Constitu pletely disregard the Constitution, and cre upon Congress. Congress does not have the the Su|wemeCourtovertuming of the"Free tional righL but of the states rights, specifi ate any unenumerated "right" within the ability to create or repeal rights, except by dom of Choice Act," are the fust positive cally built within the U.S. Constitution. The 14th Amendment it might desire. amending the Constitution with the ap^rov^ steps in their return to states rights and the idea that a court on the other side of the The SufX'eme Couit, though, was not of three-quarters (38) of the State Legisla limitation of intervention into state affairs continent extended the authority of the Fed the only Ixanch with evolving delusions of tures. by the present Fedmil Juggernaut her own body," Smith said. "By pCHied a variety of birth ccmtrol Abortion is not an issue that the DEBATE definition pregnancy means a new methods available, including CHOICE govemment should be involved RU486. Smith said she supported in. It is divisive, emotional and Continued from page 1 and unique life has been formed. continued from page 1 She compared the current trend to Abortion destroys that life." pre-c(mcq)tion birth control. "We involves too many secondary is the Communist experience in Ro Although the theme was "The don't have a problem with a emment affirms the "right" of an sues (religion, womensrighls, etc.) mania where abortions were pro Abortion Debate: Who Decides?" condom, we do have a problem individual wtxnan to make achoice U) be properly resolved by govern hibited. the two women had opposing with a suction machine." coiceming her own body. ment There are some areas where "I was able to avoid the back views on even the inclusion of the There were about 300 people And by ceasing to fund ab Personal Motto: Do not squander time, for such is Bad habit: Indulging in unwarranted anxi • Master of Science in the fabric of life. ety and discouragement. Organizationai Management Inspiration: My parents were my inspira Hobbies: Bicycling, walking, outdoor ex Professional tion by teaching me by example. ercise and music. University of La Verne CSUSB Involvement: Chairman of Schol Musicians: Sandi Patti and Mel Torme 1950 Third Street arships and awards for the Depart Food: Fresh fruits and vegetables La Verne, CA 91750 ment of Accounting and Finance Drink: Coffee Graduate Irformation Office and Chairman of the Accounting. Restaurant: Surry House, Surry, VA (714) 593-3511, Ext 4503 Car in garage: Honda Civic T.V. Program: Wail Street Week (Phone Mail) 11243A)592 Students protest Commons food CSU: money falls short Contbiuedfrompage2 now in the board rooms or later in byNlckNazarian cent is bask^ly a bond reliction, the stress." Chronicle photography director with no retivn of lost classes or Chancellor Munitz believes any extra financial aid m offset the that if the CSU systemreceives the increase. $1.66 billion fir^ Gov. Wilson it Many residence halls students The40perceiU increase would can "get by and we can restme boycotted the Commons Food seetheretumofthe 10,000classes, some of the cuts." Munitz added Service on May 19 by either going the ch^f goal of the CFA, and also that he wants a one year morato out to eat or by sitting outside the allow f Senior Citizen, Student & Military Discounts Available. MOVES YOU INTO YOUR NEW HOME SAVE UPTO $815 UPON MOVE IN ( •OUtf VMTO Luxury 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Washer / Dryer In Each ApartmentIClll •Woodbuming Fireplace • Garage "RESORT TO THE GOOD LIFE" • Pool / Spa •Tennis / Volleyball • Large Patios & Decks ACACIA PARK • Park Like Setting • Privacy Gates • Shandin Hills Area • Discounts Available RESORT ASK ABOUT OUR MONEY SAVING ENERGY CONSERVATION FEATURES 5280 N. Little Mtn. Dr. (at Northpark Blvd.) ACACIA PARK San Bernardino VA rr't •f r .Mar J 880-2068 APARTMENTS Page 10 The Chronicle, CSUSB, May 25,1992 State College Self Storage & U-Haul "Stuff your stuff in our space for the summer" Current Events 5X10$20/mo. 887-1000 Commencement - Class of 1992 Commencement information has been sent to all Decem ber 1991 and March 1992 graduates, as well as all candidates for June, August, and December 1992 graduation. If you did not receive such information in the mail, contact Mary Colacurcio or Anita Nix at 880-5008 or stop in at AD 104 and pick up the entic Mexican Food brochure. Graduation isJune 13. 1689 Kendall Drive, Suite 1 ^^Commencement Registration • May 11-29 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 San Bernardino, CA 92407 p.m. in the Administration building lobby. There is a fee of $12.50. (714) 880-2755 Open 7 days a week Phone In orders i for faster service: I GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINATIONS I BEST PICTURE ICTKTIK bctitun-srrvmimt smc? • Free Legal Advice- • June 11- Bean Burrito*Sinall Fries*Small Soda Students at CSUSB can re Fried Green Tomatoes - The ceive free legal advice through a Student" Union Program Board $2.50 service sponsored by ASI. There is sponsoring a $1 Showing of is a $10 set-up fee for faculty and fried Oreen Tomatoes Fri^ Green Tomatoes at 6 p.m. staff. 880-5936. in the Recital Hall. May 28, 1992 Carnival 10am - 2pm Party 7pm - Midnight Lower Comnnons Patio FREE J The Chronicle, CSUSB, May 25,1992 Page 11 Answering pregnancy questions Pregnancy can be the source ccmc^ning how to avoid becom flow? of joy or great anxiety. Peq)le go ing pregnant abound. Yes. to great l^gths to b^cxne preg Some of the most common Can you get pregnant if the nant and to terminatea pregnancy. misconcq)tions concerning how penis is withdrawn just before While there are many methods to to avoid becoming pregnant are ejaculation? enhance fertility, most college stu published by the Kinsey Institute Absolutely. TIFFANT WRIGHT dents are probably more interested and are list^ below. Can you get pregnant you in preventingconception. Clearly, Can you get pregnant thefirst have sex in a bathtub, pool or Yes, douching is not an effec Can you get pregnant ifejacu ccxitrac^on is the i*eferred, most time you have sex? lake? tive method of contraception. lation occurs on, but not inside, efficient and cost-effective man Yes. Yes. Canyougetpregnantby swal the female genitals? ner in which to avoid pregnancy. Can a girl get pregnant be Can you get pregnant ^ you lowing semen? Unforuinately, themisconcqxicais Yes. Sperm travels, and there fore she has her first menstrual douche immediately c^er sex? NO. is certainly a chance thm me of the200 to300millicm sperm ejacu lated could reach the female egg and f^lize it Can you get pregnant ^ you have sex during your menstrual flow? Yes. The risk of getting preg nant is lower when a woman is on her period, however, it can and does happen. A woman can ovu late and menstruate irregularly, and sperm can live up to eight days in the reproductive tract. So, even if a woman only has sex during hw period she can either be ovulating or the sperm can still be present in hareprothicti ve track a week later to fertilize an egg should ovula tion occur at this time. In general, the best advice is do not have intercourse without contraception unless you want to get pregnant Wright is a graduate stu- dent in psychology at CSUSB, • Educators create AIDS awareness by Charlene S. Hurley Chmnicle advertising manager The AIDS Peer Education Program is a campus organization which works to increase aware ness about many issues involving HIV and AIDS. The group focuses on tc^ics such as effective com munication in relationships, date rape, drugs, alcohol and s^er sex dmgers. The peer educators hold bi monthly seminars in the dorms, perform presentations for classes and clubs i^n request, and hold^ weridy office hours in the campus Health Center. "Many students come by dur ing our office hours te talk about various health-related issues and to receive free condoms. We wel come any chance to do an AIDS presentation and we have a lot of great activities, pamphlets, and videos", said Dawn Levine, an AIDS peer educator. For the past two years, the peer educators have set up a Valentine's Day booth, in obW- ptease see 'AIDS" page 18 The cHy^ CSlUSBlii^25^19^^ <,t»^»tfct»tfct»tiwttattwt»w»<»t*»t*^w*<>gaSgSSS5SSS55555555SS5^^ 1H!?CE '2!^£ 19(111^111^ map Gil I9(yOLPE'D!a Ras openings Jor 1992-93 positions; •Board of Directors •Ckair positions •Committees lOU 19(1 onoiiaxmiiiy 10 GM^ : -v Campus awareness -V PersonaC ctei^eCopment *1* Interpersonal sfeills slsGood times •and much much more... ' • . • / 4. For more information stop by the ASI office (SU-108) •i 55!5!«SSS«5SSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^^^^^^^^^^^^ • i .- • The Chronicle, CSUSB, May 2S, 1992 Page 13 Arts & Entertainmertt 'Madwoman^ rescues society ing for in every pretty face includ vocal speech. A nonplussed street rable defense, dripping with sar by Amy Heritage cast re]^sents a microcosm of the various types of people found in ing that of the broker, played by singer, played by Erica Perkins, casm. The audacious Madame Chroni^ staff writer an industrialized society. Benita Anorbes, who has an over recalls, with the help of a friend, Josephine, played by Golda The play opens with a power whelming infatuation for mcmey. the rest of a song that has been Mainville, presid^ the trial as the A uniquely intellectual yet crazed multi-corporation presi The greed group is made com preoccupying her for years. honorable judge. insane comedy, Jean Giraudox's dent, played by Michael Lake, plete with a miserly little man, The Madwoman of Chaillot, She makes a striking contrast "The Madwoman of Chaillot," teaming up with a wwthless play played by Alva Meting, who in Countess Aurelia, played by Edith to her friends, Madame Ctmstance, opens at Cal State, San Bernar boy baron, played by Tex Acosta. vests his life's savings into their Scrvin, regains possession of her played by Jennie Butler, and Ma dino, this week. Thepresidentislooldng foraname corrupt scheme. beloved boa, as well as saving the demoiselle Gabrielle, played by The play portrays the univer and a purpose for a corporation, The prospector believes there world in time to feed her cats. Jennifer Tafolla. The two are too sal struggle between the common shares of which he is already sell is oil beneath the town of Chaillot The other people of Chaillot busy bickering over Josephine's people who want to enjoy life and ing. and wants to drill at the site of the regain their optimism. This mot imaginary dog and Gabrielle's the ambitious people who feel that The president sees what he is cafe t^ace of Chez Frances, a ley crew includes: a sewer man, imaginary guests to be much help others are unimportant and must looking fw in the dispassionate hub of the community. To get au played by Luke HunL who wears in saving the world. not get in their way. face of a sinisterly cool prospec- thorization to do so he has already his boots on his hands as a matter Although these ladies are not Directed by Prof. Amanda Sue tOT, played by Grille Mendoza. planed blackmail and murder. of cordiality, the waitw, played by crucial to the saving of the world, Rudisill, the twenty four member The playboy sees what he is look- If from wh^ you have read Eddie Cauphape, the shoelace ped they and the Madwoman are im thus far you picture this play as a dler, play^ by Karen Jensen, the perative to the humor of the play. strong adventure/miuder mystwy flower girl, played by Jennifer With their off the wall imagina with interesting characters, then Wood, the doorman, played by tions and humorous oxymoron the good. At least some tangibility to J.W. ProsL Therese, played by audience will be intrigued by their Join your friends at this COTiplex performance is pro Angela Dudding, Paulette, played character. vided. BuL the afore mentioned by Krista Niven, Dr. Jadin, played The more insightful members the characters are not exactly the leads by Todd Spencter, and the police of the audience may become ab and their scheme is not exactly the man, played by David Brown. sorbed in the ladies' offbeat phi plot. The pOTtrayal of the police losophies and in the other many TTie plot of "The Madwoman man as a dumb, nervous cop is esthetics in the play. of Chaillot" is a movement in almost as cute as the portray^ of Those who just want to be which exploited individuals regain the press as part of machine of entertained will find plenty of bur power over their lives and their ambitious exploiters. lesque and slapstick as well as community. The law enfmcement image word play and satire. A sweet young man, Pierre, is remedied, though, with a realis TTie performance runs May played byJason Ferrell, saves him tic portrayal by Wendi Hastings of 29, 30 and June 3-6 at 8:15 pm, self from the prospector's manipu a police sergeant who is a cham and May31 andJune7at 2:00 pm. lations and finds friendship in the pion of the peq)le but is tired of For ticket information, call 880- people of Chaillot and true love as fighting the system. 5876. well. (Comedy, adventure, mys Although the people of tery, and even romance, yes this Chaillot are (^pressed by the sys- play has it all.) He and a sweet tem-the machine to which corpo young woman, Irma, played by rate presidents, brokers, playboys, Men. - Sat. 4:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. Keri Hosteller, fall in love at first misers, and evidently, the press A Warring Absence^ sight. 498 W. 40th San Bernardino (1 block east of Kendall.) belongs- they come together to Irma had put up with men's protect each other and let the SEE 882-6535 romantic advances in the past but greedy self destrucL the had never said "I love you." Al But, before they allow the WEEKLY DRINK SPECIALS though this part of the play is not greed group to be pulled by their display MONDAY: $1.50 Adios M.F s and Long Isiai.d fully developed (perhaps none of own ambitions down the the many themes are) is implied Ice Teas Madwoman's nevw" en^g stair North Wall, that Irma, too, saves herself from well of doom, they hold a trial to men's manipulations, cherishes ensure justice. 3rd floor TUESDAY: $1.00 you-call-it drinks friendship and finds true love. The ragpicker, played by Bill of the Pfau Library. A wise deaf mute, played by Lance, provides for greed group WEDNESDAY: Ladies' Nite; 1/2 price all drinks Ana A. Cruz, gains the power of 'with an impressive and memo 7-10 p.m. THURSDAY: 250 Progressive Beer Nite Perms FRIDAY Double Special: $3.50 pitchers and $10.00 ^t^r^dfuts with free $8.00 bucket of mixed drinks haircuts for students 10% discount to follow-up SATURDAY; 250 Progressive Beer Nite and ($12.00 regular) 'shampoo and style $1.00 Kamikazis and Watermelon shooters all students with Acrylic nails $25.00 $38.00 Ear Piercing CSUSB LD. $10.00 off on Sundays r Fills $13.00 HOURS WALK-INS WELCOME!!! Come join usi M 10-6, T-FlO-8 Kendall at University vSal 9-6, Sun Appointments available 10-4 1689 Kendall Suite J 887-8588 Page 14 The Chronicle, CSUSB, May 25,1992 band will almost cotainly picking, and gradually layers Something to Crowe about extend in their live shows. The in vintage Hammond B-3 Crowes continue the boister organ and some sharp percus Southern Harmony and for a more intimate rapport "Hotel Illness," sion from Steve Gorman. 'Do by John Andrews ous fun on Musical Companion, it with listeners. Fortunately, it "My Morning Song," and the you dream to touch m^And Chronicle sports editor appears Robinson and his fits Robinson's bluesy rasp lead-off track "Sting Me," smile down deep insid^Or bandmates are beginning U) and the band's raucous which Robinson begins could you just Idll m^ts hard After giving us a 90's live up to his boast. penchant for jamming, like a yelping, 'If you feel like a riot/ to make up your mind,' sings take on no nonsense, R&B Tbe Crowes must have glove. Then don't deny it.' A nice Robinson with dynamic flair. flavored rock with Shake Your had such a sound in mind this The first single "Remedy" piece of unintended irony. "Sometimes Salvation," and Moneymaker two years ago, time abandoning the crisp serves notice of Southern As they did on "Bad Luck Blue Eyes the Black Crowes are back production of Moneymaker for Harmony's grit Younger Moneymaker, however, the Goodbye" feature the same with might to match their a more informal and, in some brother Rich Robinson and band is able to successf^ully slower, bluesy style with Ford mouth. cases, completely live sound. new lead guitarist Marc Ford shift into a more somber, mixing his choppy leads with Outspc^en lead vocalist Robinson said in a simulcast tear into the song's opening gospel-flavored mood on Rich Robinson's slide playing. Chris Robinson arrogantly interview on Los Angeles riff ferociously over a swag Southern Harmony. This finds Studio ace Chuck Leavell, compared Moneymaker to the radio station KLOS just befcx^ gering riiythm while Robinson Robinson at his vocal and who provided tasteful key Stones ragged classic Exile On Southern Harmony's release belts out pleas for satisfaction. lyrical best. 'Thwn In My boards on Moneymaker is Mainstreet when it first hit the that the Crowes had used now- The song's power is punctu Mde" begins with Rich replaced by Ed Hawrysch this charts in 1990. With the new primitive analog equipment ated by a rhythmic coda the Robinson's wistful acoustic time around. A mixture of piano, organ, and electric piano are more prominent on Southern Harmony, particu PLANNING TO TAKE THE larly at the end of "Remedy." The Crowes close curiously with a cover of Bob OR Marley's 'Time Will Tell." The Original ORE Played and sung wearily, it seems to be the band's response to the growing UCR Extension GMAT? uncertainty felt by its genera tion. GET PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION The rough-edged feel of • PIZZA and PA3T.\^ THROUGH UCR EXTENSION the album combined with the lack of radio ready hits found on the last one probably mean Improve your performance on these competitive tests Southern Harmony won't be 251 W. Baseline San Bernardino by becoming familiar with the format and content. as ccNTimercially popular. Like Practice v^th sample tests at the level of difficulty of many, I liked the uninhibited 885-0218 actual exams. spirit of Shake Your Moneymaker, but wondered if This program is updated each time it Is given and based 3 Toppings on the Black Crowes were 25% discount on a comprehensive analysis of both tests. Insbuctors legitimate carriers of the with Student LD. are memory training consultant Scott Bomstein and blues/rock mantle. The Large 16" pizza math teacher and consultant Marilyn Simon. Southern Harmony and Anything on the Times and Dates: 6-9:30 p.m. Fri., August 7 and 14 and Musical Companion is an indication that they can indeed menu. 8:30a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sat., Augusts and 15. $7.95 make fiery, impassioned (Dine in only.) Fee: $190 music on their own t^ms. take out only Not valid with other dis For information or to enroll, call 714-787-4105. 7 days a week counts or coupons. Preregistration is requested by August 3. OJ KSSB*106.3 FM'KSSB*106.3 FM'KSSB«106.3 FM 12 Month Lease 6 Month hease MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 8-lOam Staff Hepp-Cat Dan 0 Ian Cahir Staff Staff Staff Save Up To Save Up To Alternative Classic Rock Techno/Alt. $905 $605 10-12pm DJ Boston Mike Simpson Luke Hunt Dr. Disco Kurtster Mr. BiU TomCrosty Pop-Rock Alternative Alternative Disco RavelAlt. Education Metal 'Lfj'cctivc Kendall •2 Pools • Hie Mur{4id<^ Les Serious Jeff Paiker Julie D'Arca DJT Sir Jamalot Staff Alternative 'Kent •BBQGriU I WhalEver Pop-Rock Metal Dance/Local Disco/Reggae 5' •Hay ground on Sieve ft dteBcxv Bryan Stanley Quiet Storm Staff •Basket / Volleyball Courts Rockin'R^jin Mischief Diewski SporuWrap Rock-n-Roll Rap mv •Piaiic Areas Heavy Metal Hip-Hop Industrial Vfa.Rob Inletyitws 'Bedrooms •Central Hea(/Air . •Washer/Dryer Hookii^ M^ic Poshman DJC PaulJuedes Hyatt Ryatt Staff Staff Everything Techno/Acid Top 40 Alternative Metal AsLozoJ^s •Extra Storage •On-Site Maintenance •Refrigerator •Beautiful Mountain Views •Covered Parking •Close To Shopping 6-8piTi X-Man Great Unknown Mr. Bill Dustin HeavmBound ChiUB Ind. Head Ken Christian/Alt. R&B! House Industrial $545 •Vertical Blinds •Across fromCal Sl^ Alternative Alternative ScftRock Alternative •Easy Freeway Access 8-lOpm Gavin Muck Greg McDeath Metal Cowboy K1em roth Staff Staff Eclipse Rock Punk Thrash Metal Alternative All Request llniz'^rsity 5'UCage 10-12am Tom Crosby Dr. Benway DaGirlz Shade SL Shag FieiyJack Staff California Kid Metal Underground Alternative RocklComedy Thrash Metal Alternative (714) 880-2874' 1660 Kendall Drive « San Bernardino, Ca. 92407 12-2un Staff Staff Lacey Loe Staff Staff Staff Staff le: 680-KSSB.orx5772 Alternative MumtxjoQ Prociuct)onCl992 The Chronicle, CSUSB, May 25,1992 Page t5i Carnival & Party THURSDAY May 28, 1992 i • i 10am - 2pm -Carnaval Lower Commons Patio ^ 7pm -Midnight -Party ions CARNIVAL Wylie's Pub "UPSTREAM"-Reggae Adult Puppet Show ram oard Orbotron « O I • t Coors Cutter Putter PARTY Volleyball SISTA MAMALADE T-SfflRTS -Alternative Dance Ambiance Finger Foods Give-Aways Page 16 The Chronicle, CSUSB, May 25,1992 Classifieds CRirTSE JOBS NOW HIRING Room for rent in beautiful, spa Services Jobs For Rent Earn $2,000+/month world cious, 5 bedroom house in Loma Wwd Processing Near Cal State. END THE SEMESTER WITH A travel. Holiday, Summer and Ca Linda. Pod, large yard, central reer employment available. No ex Roomate Wanted to share 4 bed air/heat, dishwasher, automatic Term papers, resumes, manu BANG! Studentgroups:Earohun- scripts, theses, dissertations, APA dreds of dollars each day offering perience necessary. FOT employ- room, 2 bath NEW home in garage, fireplace. Full-house i*ivi- mentprogram call 1-^)6-545-4155 Cimarron ranch. 1/4 utilities, share and MLA style, all your typing Discover Card applications on leges. Qlean, quiet neighhwhood. ext. C629. bath. $200/month, $200 deposit. Non-smoking. Male only. Move needs. Letter quality laser print campus. Last chance! 1-800-932- Move in July 1st. Nwinal people in June. (714) 796-5126, Todd or ing. Call Cynthia at 887-5931. 0528 ext. 99. only. O.K.? 887-6191. Nick. WORD PROCESSING/TYPING CRUISE JOBS ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY Papers, theses, reports. Experi Cruise Lines Now Hiring. Earn MENT - fisheries. Earn $5,000+/ BIG 2 bedroom apartment for lease For Sale $2,000+ per month working on enced in APA, MLA, medical & month. Free transportation! Room from June 15 to September 21. cruise ships. Holiday, Summer & Board! Over 8,(X)0 openings. $400/mo. 5 min. from Cal State. Turabian styles. Redlands/ 1986 Mazda - White RX7 GXL. and Full-time employmient avail Male or Female. Most jobs begin 881-5133. Suiu'oof, bra, tinted windows, new Mentone location. Susan Watts able. For Employment Programcall 794-0094. after June 20. For employment tires. Best Offer. Mitch 243-2996. 1-206-545-4155 ext. C 702 programcall l-206-0545-4155exL Two rooms in house furnished for 2102. students - including bed, dresser 1977 Toyota Celica Hatchback. 5 Speedy research - rqx)rts $5.(X) •EXTRA INCOME "92"» and desk. Whole house privileges. speed, 2 door, A/C, sunroof, runs per page. Over 50,000 topics. Earn $200-$500 weekly mailing Quiet neighborhood, 1& l/2miles good. Very reliable transportation. Materials for research assistance travel brochures. For infonnation ^he next issue of The ^ firOTi Cal Slate. $350/mo. perroom. Registered through October 1992. use only. Custom research avail send a stamped addressed enve Chronicle will include lope to: Travel INC., P.O. Box Utilities included. Femdes only. $950 o.b.o. 887-6191. able. VISA/MC/AMEX. FAX -1- a special personals Non-smoking. 876-5384. 800-356-9001. 2530, Miami, FL. 33161 section for end-of-the- Stweo for sale. Fisher Surround Need Tuition Money? Wecan help. year goodbyes and Cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath house. Big Sound with detachable speakers, Chronicle Personals i; fenced yard, front and back. Per CD, l^ deck, AM/FM, equal 1 Freedetails on (250,(X)0+ sources). announcements. Bring fect for students. $700/mo. Avail- izer. Sounds awesOTie, woiks great $1 up to 15 words Send SASE to: FAFC 385 S. them to UH 201.09. 1 Lemon, Suite E274F, Walnut,CA ^le now. Nice neighborhood in only one year old. Paid $3(X), will \ San Bernardino. (714) 881-5221. sell for $150.887-6191. 91789. J A.S.I. BOX OFFICE :r| r Discount Tickets Adult: $17.50 CSUSB Students $11.00 Child: CSUSB Faculty and Staff $12.00 $ 14.00 Children $5.00 Don't pay A.S.I. T-Shirt.s for $8.00 Earth Day T-Shirts for $9.00 & $11.00 full price! Recreation rental cardh fur $10.00 Krikorian Theaters $4.00 AMC Theaters $4.00 Edwards Theaters $3.75 Pacific Theaters $4.00 General Cinema $4.00 Discount tickets for Universal Studios and United Artists $4.00 SoCal Cinemas $3.50 Knott's Berry farm Our normal business hours are: M-9:30 to 6:00 Th - 9:00 to 6:00 T - 9:00 to 6:00 F-9:30 to 5:00 W - 9:30 to 6:00 Page 17 The Chronicle, CSUSB, May 25,1992 Want journalistic experience? Work for The Chronicle, lOve AND Beyond Sports SCOTT MOUNTAIN BIKE RENTALS $5.00/HOUR_fJ15^0/4H(HJRS^5_$25.00AUJ)^Y £l COUPON T COUPON I COMPLETE TUNE-U? BUY 1 TUBE 5.00^'Exp.&30«2J^ i GET 1 FBSE 5116IM nPANTXHES'Ths CnnmA iWWBBwmwwwwB?, 974 Kendall Dnve. Suite «l San BernardinOt CA 92407 Aooaa From Slater Brother* (714) 8S6-6614 • Kca (714) 886-1013 Open Monday - Iriday 7 A.M. - 6 P.M. Saturdays A.M. -5 P.M. Sunday 11 A.M. - SPM. Some of Our Services include: Great For One Day l-oil Business Cards, Letterhead. Envelopes Presentations!! Many Color Foils to Choose From. Including Rainbo-.v Enlarge Any 8-1/2" Printing - One Color To Pull Color * 11" To 18" X 24" Rubber Stamps - Regular A Self-Inking On A Large Selection Of Labels - Custom Printed Brightly Colored Copies - Full And Self-Scrvice Stock On Our One Color Copies - Tmspenncies NEW Poster Typesetting Layout. Design. A Printing wrt Maker!!! Desk Top PuMishing Mac A IBM Reduce Any 'CuAom Qngihics. Logos A Design Newspaper Size CMHUNITY Original To PuUic Fax Service - Send A Receive Binding (Spiral. Velo. Wire. Pull Bound) 8-1 /T'xll"! U.P.S. Shipping (Overnight. 2nd Dw/. Regular) Laminating While You WUt g Keys Made While You Wtit Wedding. Birth, Aijthrersaiy Aimounanenti IT K)E5MT HAYi: TO Ei mis VRf. Folding, Drilling, Sb^ling, Scoring, Etc. P*wM T\me OP ^ MatlnMih I Mailbor. Rental erlBMC^i^AtS3 00 \ HOUTO ^HAwTbe Beu| Office Suppli M - Slatkmaiy BttUMTAlMJUKSE/neOnnclB RsobI Deal fa Tews, Computer Lab (Macintoth-IBM) PoaucflptLajerNecwQfMToAB Piiiiieu Poslacripc Laser IVinting Co^uieti. Resume Packages .vVKMOnP Ad\^nced Teili OTrpubers *Wholesale *Retail *Consulting •Repair *Computer Upgrade 286-12 system 386SX-25 system Mono $589 VGA $749 Mono $845 VGA $989 386-40 system 486-33 system VGA $1199 S-VGA$1289 VGAS1599 S-VGA $1689 i- ... All systems with Itnb RAM ( n hoard, at 110.,J .2 mb Floppy Drive, Keyboard, 40mb Hard Drive, Mouse & Pad. 1130 E.Washinton St. #8 - Colton. Ca. 92324 370-1035 The start of the women's liberation Page 18 The Chronicle, CSUSB, May 25,1992 Paxton from the Health Science department and Dr. J ill Rocha from CD Review: Mignlght oil burns blue AIDS the campus' Health Cent^. as recent as 1990. Two other great tracks from Continued from page 11 The program's seven peer by Mitchell Halbrelch After the opening track, "Diesel and Dust" that were scnne- vance of National Ccmdom Week. educators are Keith Benton, Bill Chronicle staff writer "Scream in Blue," Midnight Oil what popular "Sell My Soul" and "Many may have seen our Berkley, Dawn Levine, Cynthia sets up a furious pace with the old "Sometimes" are included on booth, since we were giving away Osthing, Julie Pa'ez, Aleta Finally, a band has come out KROQ hit "Read About It." Peter "Scream in Blue Live." free carnations and condoms and Rodriguez and Jenne Young. with a live album worth listening Garrett rasps his vocals as the rest An interesting note is that both educating people on safe sex," All students are welcome to to. Midnight Oil has just released of the band tries to keep up. the album sleeve and cover list Levine said. join the AIDS Peer Education Pro their live album "Scream in Blue The first five tracks keep up a only twelve tracks. However thir "We are always looking for gram. For more information on Uve." fairly rapid pace until the sixth teen areon the album, the last one more people to join our peer edu office hours call 880-5241. "Scream in BlueLive" wasn't track "Stars of Warburton," on the sounding like it was just recorded cation group," Levine said. "We PaxttHi also directs an AIDS just the recording of one particular bands prioralbum"BlueSky Min in the studio. have a lot of fun." support group on campus. To Midnight Oil concert. Songs on ing." "Stars of Warburton" al "Scream in Blue Live" is a The peer educators are under contact her, please call extension this album come from five differ though a little bit slower than the must for fans of Australian group the supervision of Dr. Cynthia 5343. ent concerts as early as 1982 and prior tracks is moving enough in Midnight Oil. Anybody who has the melody and lyrics to warrant seen this group live can identify being on this live album. with this album as it captures the A lot of people who aren' t big spirit and passion of Midnight Oil. Midnight Oil fans probably re Spring €ye member their smash hit "Beds Are With Coupon Thru 5! 30192 Burning" from their album "Die sel and Dust." Si. rCoiored Contacts! \ Programmed Daily CX. Pkg. For Dark Eyes MIRAGE 2000 GLARE-CUTTING The Healthiest Option > lOxiiiii • I'nlliiw U|i • Ciirc Kit ANT1REFLECTIUN LENSES Drive nets 46 With A Free 2 Year • 4 pairs (T/'s toi (^11111 (rri v Ki-pliii i-nu'tjl Letters— for Pall Rcplacefncnt Warranty ^ ISO 2 , Continued from page 4 I f)W SphcrcK $185 COMPLETE I (<)n>>. KiLiim Atliln'l. *35 OFF I'llra Flex Siiiiirt I'hoUe units of blood in-Chief Chartene S. Hurley] accu .J L. ,! Forty-six people gave the Gift rately reported the key elements of Northside Optometry g-, of Life on Thurs^y, May 7, by this matter. o Sat. & Eve. Appls. Q67 Kendall Drive • 886-6805 donating to Cal State, San Our students will find it help 967 Kendall Drive • 886-6805 ful to learn that, while the Health • Insurances DR. (.f:RALI) II. SHEPAHD, O.D. Bernardino's blood reserve fund. I ••'•i.iii \ I'iKMi.' i-cii i.ii.iix I Another seven attempted to do Center will be closed in July and nate, but were deferred for a vari August, it willbe open right up imtil ety of medical reasons. June 30, and will re-open Septem- "The Health Center would like bo" 1. to thank these special donors and We want students to know that the Health Center willbe able to fill The Chronicle applaud the Student Health Advi most prescriptions to last over the sory Committee for hosting the NURSING- Personals - summer. Also, the Health Center only $l.oo blo (7H) 1-800-USA-ARMY W i BEAU YOU CAN BE. 5-714- MISSION SOULEVAKO RIVERSIDE. CALIFORNIA ARMY RESERVE The Chronicle, CSUSB, May 25,1992 Page 19 - The Budw^ser. Sports Page Featuring Cal State Rec Sports V-ball stuff <• Hey Spike, What Do You Like? occupied by spivts camps. For all of you who have Plan on the gym being open been asking "Where's the htonday thru Friday 9:00am stuff (get it) on volleyball?", to 4KX)pm. The gym will be open for baricetball on Mon A well here it is. Mary's 6-pak are killing (get it) the compe day evenings from 6KX^xn tition witha 16-0rec(Hil, but to 9:(X)pm. and fw volleyball Noel's Straight Down is set (Ml Thursday evenings 6:00 ting (get..ah fcM^get it) them to 9:00, too. NEXT! s Q: Whk color will the ever selves up for a showdown with the 6-pak, at 13-2. Back popular, always in demand X to that ever important art of Rex Port's t-shiits be next gambling, put a wager down year? for the Un^rachievers, they A: SlammCT Gray, in honor look surprisingly tough. But, of the, soon-to-be gradu^- ing, Delgado Bros. Ideas fcM I for you hardcores, keep an eye on Rex Port's underdog the specific design are being Jersey's Specials. taken at the House of Rex, PEl 11 orcall X5235.NEXT! Be-bop-a-lew-a- baby Kn(x:k, knock. Who's n(M there? Bi^Green. David what I say Where's my Rex Ports Tee-Shirt? An asttmishing 54 stu Glee, Manual Gaytan, Tim Barham, and Mike Tillman. I dents participated in the tramural event, but have yet Stck it to Ya to win a single game. How If they were there, tfiey would CO "Walk of Life," Walk for Women's Hockey I Wellness, on May 13. The will I ever get an official "Air have picked up t^ir (toorOc) Tournament? Hammond Coyote" t-shirt? prizes by now at reiH. Walk was conducted under Eggs, recently hired by the the guise of a poker walk. A: Never wcm a game, huh? C'mon guys thwe art starv- Rex Port's office, wants to Well you know, it's like the ingchildren in the wCMld (just Walkers received a playing conduct a one-day hockey a 9 card at each of the five sta Answer man's dad used to had to give equal time to tournament for women only. say: "In life thwe are win things my mom used to say). o tions on the course and, in the We need at least four teams, end, Marie Sanden held the ners, and th^e are losers. As Until NEXT! timc^Rosesare so if anyone is interested, ItHig as you're one of them, I red, and the violets are blue, winning hand. Mark won a please call Hammond, Rex, one year membership to am proud." Keeping with that get of your lazy butts and do Joe, (John, Paul, George, or tradition, if you have com someMng with your miser Gold's Gym (lai't that were Ringo) or anyone at X5235. Hans and Franz wwk out?). peted in ten different intra- able lives you jc-aargh-ouch- Tina Rojas, Mark Williams, muraleventsand participated wait they'll never take me at least 30 times, then you alive, heellpp.(A oote from and Julie Kim were also Answers? We among the 28 prize winners. don't need no loo, can have your \ery own the editors- TteBC/D answer Those believing that they, l-shirt NEXT! guy has cracked. All the too, were prize winners can stinkin' answers. Q: Will the gym be open King's horses, and all the King's people have been no pick up their winnings frtm (Oh yes we do) during the summer? Judy, in PE122. Q: I have entered every in A: Yes, excqH fw the times tified.) THIS BUD'S FOR TOU JJUJL A a > ——1 Page 20 The Chronicle^ CSUSB, May 25,1992 TheNCAA has decided that CSUSB will not receive any Linksters tee up at nationals sanctions fa* rules violaticfis th^ occurred in the women's bas Golfers gofer Division II crown in South Carolina SPORTS ketball program. The open admission of bound to be a little let down." pCTcent." former women's basketball by John Andrews The Coyotes were spurred by The CSUSB golfers ability to SHORTS coach Gary Schwartz's two vio Chronicle sports editor Smith's pre^ction improving by ov^ome other seemingly minor lations gained the attention of 12 stirpes in the second round to factors, like tec time, and pairings. the NCAA, but was deemed "not Smith said would determine their The Cal Stale, San Bernar 297 and an outside shot at winning serious raough to warrant sanc- ability to get back in the tourna dino Golf Team is putting the close the toumamenL ti (714) 697-0111 ACADEMIC CENTERS ^Master's (Degree In (PsycftoCogy Emphasis In: Marriage, Family, and Child Counseling 1 Moreno Valley Academic Center Evening Classes 6:00 to 10:30 22620 Golden Crest Drive Suite 105 Moreno Valley, OA. 92553