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Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives

2-8-1995

February 8th 1995

CSUSB

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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "February 8th 1995" (1995). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 359. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/359

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]. Page 4 m Page 10 Page 14 Top 20 Albums of 1994; Letters to the Editor Reviews of "Pulp Fiction" and CSUSB celebrates "Higher Learning" History Mon^ t CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO ^ X

CSUSB on th© Ris©"! Homecoming and a new arena

Homecoming Questions posed C s® V s® B celebration offers about securtiy at

more than just \,..y ' the new arena when it opens for basketball with H G its various various events some time next planned special Graphics courtesy of CSUSB Student Life activites academic year

By Sheryl Mathis eourtoey of Rick Morat, Student Life What is it? Chronicle Staff

Homeoxning '95 plans are underway with CSUSB is expanding more andmoreeach this year's theme being "CSUSB ON THE year, and one building that is nearing comple­ RISE." Homecoming activities will span tion is the Arena. two days- Hiursday and Friday, February Now if a question appears over the heads 16lh and 17th. This is CSUSB's eighth of CSUSB students regarding what the Arena annual Homecmning. is or what exciting events will occur there, let Special events this year include a large me be the first to inform you. Pep Rally at 11:30 a.m., Hmrsday, in the There will be sporting events, dances, Student Union Courtyard. The rally will educational seminars, and other special feature a Ms. and Mr. CSUSB contest with events. the winners and their sponsoring organiza­ A question that was posed to this reporter tion each receiving a ca^ prize. A grocery was how will security be at the Arena? cart float competition will also feature a cash This reporter has found out the details prize. For information on how to enter, about current security and added security if students should contact the Student Union needed in certain events that will take place at Program Board located in the Student Union. the Arena. Thursday night the Coyote Women's bas­ According to Dr. David DeMauro, Vice ketball team plays CSU Dominguez Hills at President of Administration and Finance, the 7:30 p.m. in the Gym. Arena is patrolled by security throughout the On Friday at 3:30 p.m. there will be a day like the rest of the buildings on campus. panel discussion with CSUSB Alumni Au- DeMauro said that in the Spring, when ttiors in Pfau Library. The panel includes budgets ccHne up for review, they are hoping published writers of screenplays, novels, to receive additional monies to hire on extra poems and short stories. The featured au­ security guards for the Arena and other loca­ thors include Sondra Anderson-Heimark, tions on campus. Danny Bilson, PaulDeMeo, Michael Reaves, DeMauro wants the students to know that and Linda Stockman. any event that takes place on CSUSB campus Events culminate with Saturday's pre- is reviewed first, and if additional security is game Chili Dinner at 6:00 p.m. This annual needed, he has indicated that CSUSB hires event attracts over 200 alumni, students, fac­ outside assistance from private security firms. ulty and staff. Tickets for the Chili dinner are This quarter, the Arena's adjoining physi­ $10. Dinner is followed by the Coyote vs. cal education and health classroom complex photo by: Gail Ann Uchwat Grand Canyon University Basketball game opened for classes in these fields. Construc­ at 8:00 p.m. CSUSB students with IX). may "Rain Fountain''uiest of Student Union: rain tion on the Arena itself will be completed attend the basketball game for free. General soon, but it will probably not be availableto seats f(x the game are $2.00 failing Into the rapidly rising hot air from the host events until some lime in the next aca­ Fw more information on Homecoming heat uentiiation/air conditioning system demic school year. Events call the Alumni Affairs office atx5008. caused the mater to be sprayed skymard. Presented by CAMPUS ————

CALENDAR SniDEKT UNION Events From Wednesday, February 8,1995 to Wednesday, February 22,1995

formance at 8 M.D., Student Health Center, CSUSB. Two screenings: 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. p.m. General admission: 58, students, Monday, I ihni.iiv 1.* Student Union Events Center "A," 3 Wednesd.i), I i'brud»> faculty & staff 37. p.m. - 5 p.m. Free. CSUSB CLOTHESLINEPROJECT READER'S MARKET USED T-SHIRT MAKING WORKSHOP. OPEN AIR MARKET • Student HISPANIC WOMEN'S EMPOW­ BOOK SALE. Student Union Court­ INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE - See Women's Resource & Adult Re-Entry Union Courtyard (Inside if rainy.) 9 ERMENT GROUP - Regular meet­ yard. All Day. Feb. 8 listing Center, 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. a.m. - 5 p.m. ing. Women's Resource & Adult Re- Entry Center, 2 p.m. - 3 p.m.. DELTA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY AFRICAN-AMERICAN MEN'S SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STU­ AFRICAN-AMERICAN MEN'S - Weekly chapter meeting. Eucalyptus SUPPORT GROUP - Regular meet­ DENTS - Regular meeting. Physical SUPPORT GROUP - Regular meet­ SPANISH PLACEMENT EXAMI­ Room, Lower Commons, 8 p.m. ing. See Feb. 8 listing Sciences. Room 202, 4 p.m. ing. Student Union Multicultural Cen­ NATION - University Hall, Room 042, ter, 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. 2 p.m. For SPANISH PLACEMENT EXAMI­ GAY, LESBIAN & BISEXUAL Saturday,! fhtuctrv I?*, information, contact Foreign Languages NATION • University Hall, Room042, UNION - See Feb. 8 listing INCOMETAX ASSISTANCE - Pro­ Dept., UH-314, or call (909)880-5847. 8 a.m. For BASEBALL: CSUSB v. CAL BAP­ vided by volunteers from CSUSB Ac­ information, contact Foreign Languages WOMEN'S EMPOWERMENT TIST. Fiscalini Field (Highland and counting Assn. Bring W-2 forms, last Dept., UH-314, or call (909)880-5847. GROUP-Regular meeting. See Feb. 8 Harrison, next to Penis Hill Park). 7 year's return and IRS forms mailed to listing p.m. you. Jack Brown Hall, Room 141. 3 Tuesdaj, l«t.bni;ir\ p.m. - 6 p.m. Free. BASEBALLiCSUSB v. CSU FRENCH TABLE CLUB - Regular STANISLAUS. Fiscalini Field (High­ meeting. See Feb. 8 listing Sunday, I obtLiriry GAY, LESBIAN & BISEXUAL land and Harrison, next to Ferris Hill READER'S MARKET USED UNION - Regular meeting. Pine Room, Park), 2 p.m. BOOK SALE. Student Union Court­ INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS MUSIC RECITAL: Tamara Harsh, Lower Commons. 6 p. m. yard. All Day. ASSN. - Regular meeting. University soprano. Creative Arts Recital Hall, 4 SPANISH PLACEMENT EXAMI­ Hall, Room 249, 4 p.m. p.m. General Admission. 36; CSUSB WOMEN'S EMPOWERMENT NATION - University Hall, Room042. PANEL DISCUSSION: Aid to Fami­ students, faculty, staff and senior citi­ 12 Noon. For information, contact For­ lies with Dependent Children (AFDC). — zens, 34. GROUP- Regularmeeting. Women's Thursdd\. 16 Resource& Adult Re-Entry Center, 11 eign Languages Dept., UH-314, orcall Student Union Events Center "A," 12 a.m. -12 Noon. (909)880-5847. Noon - 1:30 p.m. ALPHA DELTA PI SORORITY • WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Regular meeting. Eucalyptus Room, m HOMECOMING-CSUSB v. CAL FRENCH TABLE CLUB • Regular VIDEO PRESENTATION:"How to Lower Commons, 7 p.m. Saturdav/11 STATE, DOMINGUEZ HILLS. meeting. Pine Room, LowerCommons, Get a Jcdi After College. "Parti screens at4p.m.Partnscreensat5p.m. Career Gymnasium, 7:30 p.m. 12 Noon. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL:CSUSB SIGMA CHI - Chapter meeting. Tem­ Development Center. Free to students porary Classroom TC 007, 4 p.m. v. CAL POLY, POMONA. Gymna­ MEN'S BASKETBALL: HOME­ INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS sium, 7:30 p.m. and CSUSB Alumni Assn. members. COMING-CSUSB V.GRAND CAN­ ASSN. - Regular meeting. University SIGMA GAMMA PHI FRATER­ FRENCH FILM FESTIVAL: "Sugar YON UNIV. Gymnasium, 8:05 p.m. Hall, Room 249, 4 p.m. BASEBALL (DOUBLE NITY - Weekly meeting. Temporary Cane Alley." Student Union Events Classroom TC -16, 7 p.m. HEADER):CSUSB v. CSU WORKSHOP: Interviewing Skills 4 SPANISH PLACEMENT EXAMI­ Center. Two screenings: 3 p.m. and 7 STANISLAUS. Fiscalini Field (High­ Styles, with Pam Webster of Enter­ NATION - University Hall. Room042, p.m. SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATER­ land and Harrison, next to Penis Hill prise Rent-a-Car, Career Development 4 p.m. For NITY - Chapter meeting. Eucalyptus Park), 11 p.m. Center, 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. Free to students information, contact Foreign Lan­ BASEBALL:CSUSB v. UC SAN DI­ Room, Lower EGO. Fiscalini Field (Highland and and CSUSB Alumni Assn. members. Commons, 5 p.m. guages Dept., UH-314, or call Sunday, Ichruatv I- (909)880-5847. Harrison, next to Penis Hill Park), 11 a.m. FRENCH FILM FESTIVAL: ZETA TAU ALPHA SORORITY - BASEBALL:CSUSB v. UC DAVIS. "Baxter" at 3 p.m."CamiUe Claudel" Regular meeting. Temporary Class­ Fiscalini Field (Highland and Harrison, GOLF: COLLEGE TOURNA­ at7p.m. Student Union Events Center. room TC - 006, next to Penis Hill Paric), 11 a.m. MENT (Shotgun). El Rancho Verde 5:30 p.m. LECTURErA/rtcon Americans and Country Club, All Day. THE BROWN BAG LUNCH LEC­ AIDS with Naomi Norman, Office of MEDITATION SEMINAR - Kirpal TURE SERIES: "Women's Self-Es- Alcohol & Drug Program., Student Light Satsang, Inc., a not-for-profit ADULT RE-ENTRY SUPPORT teem," with Dr. MarthaKazio, Union Events Center "A," 12 Noon - organization, presents seminar, fol­ GROUP • Regularmeeting. Women's CSUSB. Women's Resource & Adult BASEBALL: CSUSB v. SOUTH- LBOp.m. Free. lowed by practical instruction in Resource & Adult Re-Entry Center. Re-Entry Center, 12 Noon. ERN CALIFORNIA COLLEGE. meditation. Lower Commons, 2 p.m. Two meetings: 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. and 6 Fiscalini Field (Highland and Harrison, 1995 WINTER SYMPOSIUM ON All are welcome. Free. p.m. - 7 p.m. 1995 WINTER SYMPOSIUM ON MULTICULTURAL DIVERSITY: MULTICULTURAL next to Penis Hill Park), 7 p.m. "CritiFictions:(SheSigns/HelJnes):A ALPHA DELTA PI SORORITY - SOCIOLOGY CLUB - Regular meet­ DIVERSITY:New Directions for MUSIC RECITAL: CSUSB FAC­ PictO'Novel" by Ben Stoltzfus, with Regular meeting. Eucalyptus Room, ing. Pine Room, Lower Commons, 6 Chicana Scholars with Elsa Valdez, by Judith Palmer. Sy­ ULTY BRASS QUINTET - Creative illustrations Lower Commons, 7 p.m. p.m. Dept. of Sociology,CSUSB. Sycamore camore Room, Lower Commons, 12 Room, Lower Commons, 12 Noon -1 Arts Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m. General Admission, 36; CSUSB students, fac­ Noon -1 p.m. SIGMA CHI - Chapter meeting. Tem­ WOMEN'S EMPOWERMENT p.m. ulty, staff and senior citizens, 34. porary Classroom TC (X)7, 4 p.m. GROUP - Regularmeeting. Women's CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR Resource & Adult Re-Entry Center, 11 HISPANIC WOMEN'S EMPOW- WORKSHOP: Power Dressing, with CHRIST - Christian gathering, dis­ SIGMA GAMMA PHI FRATER­ a.m. -12 Noon. ERMENT GROUP - Regular meet­ Dr. Victoria Seitz, associate professor cussion and fellowship. Eucalyptus NITY - Weekly meeting. Temporary SSf ing. See Feb. 9 listing Room, LowerCommons, 6:15 p.m. m of Marketing, CSUSB. Career Devel­ Classroom TC -16, 7 p.m. Wednesdav, I cbiiiiiry I INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS opment Center, 12 Noon - 1:30 p.m. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATER­ ASSN. - Regular meeting. University Free to students and CSUSB Alumni FRENCH FILM FESTIVAL: "Boy­ ASSN. - Regular meeting. University NITY - Chapter meeting. Eucalyptus Hall, Room 249, 4 p.m. Assn. members. friends and Girlfriends." Student Hall, Room 249, 4 p.m. Room, Lower Commons, 5 p.m. Union Events Center. Two screenings: DELTA SIGMA PHI FRATER­ FridayrK'biu.ir\- 17 REPETORY DINNER THEATER: ZETA TAU ALPHA SORORITY - 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. NITY - Weekly chapter meeting. Eu- "It Had To Be You," by Renee Taylor Regular meeting. Temporary Class­ FRENCH FILM FESTIVAL:"Betty & Joseph Bologna. Student Union LECTURE: Health Issues For Afri­ room TC - 006, 5:30 p.m. Blue." Student Union Events Center. see CALENDAR, page 6 Events Center. Dinner at 7 p.m., per- can-Americans with Joyce Jordan,

Produced by Anthony Bruce Gilpin To place your campus event, club or fraternity/sorority meeting in the Calendar, send your for the Student Union Graphic Design Service, copy to CALENDAR, do The Chronicle, University Hali 201.09, or leave voice mail at (909) "Imagination, Ink." 880- 5931. Calendar announcements are FREE. A Standing Ovation: A positive response to what makes this Cal State campus great

By Brian Leaa first. Whether it is the quarterly academic shows sold out hours before the curtains Meanwhile, former ASI President Tompkins Editor in Chief advising brochure that no other department went up. Even more amazing is how such a is still fighting for students in her new posi­ produces, or the individual conferences that poduction can outdra w most campus sport­ tion with CSSA (California State Student Last issue, I responded very critically to some professors schedule with students, the ing events. Furthermore, unlike college Association). Unlike Monville, who uses his ten entities that I felt were very deserving of economics department shines as one of the athletics, such presentations of the arts are office for his own personal gain and is far less such criticism. This week, I would like to gems of this campus (take note, Career Devel­ also directly related to the academic disci­ accessible to the students than his predecess accentuate the positive about this campus by opment Center). plines of both the performers and the ob­ or, Tompkins and Hinshaw at least occasion­ applauding ten entities that are deserving of 5. The Community Counseling Center: servers. In my past dealings with both the t ally puts the needs of the students first. inaise. Therefore, without further delay, heater arts and music departments, it is clear The article on page six ofour last issue just allow me to give A STANDING OVATION that they put the needs of the students first. 10. Dr. Mary Fong, Assistant Professor to: about says it all. Nevertheless, I would like to of Communication Studies: It was just a add that although I've only had a very limited 9. Former ASI President Larlsa little over a year ago that I enrolled in Dr. 1. PALS (Peer Advising for Liberal experience with the CCC on one occasion Tompkins and former ASIVice President Fong's Communications 304: Intercultural Studies): PALS is a friendly, classy, cheer- during my juniOT year, I can defmitely say that Debra HInshaw: It seems odd that I would Communications class, which undoubtedly fill, and helpful campus service that puts the it certainly puts the needs of the students first. have to resort to last year's top two ASI turned out to be the best class I have ever needs of the students first. Both Dr. T. 6. Cynthia Pringle, Director of Public executive officers in order to find some­ taken. I believe that Dr. Fong is the reason Patrick Mullen and Dr. Daniel S. Whitaker Affairs: Considering that this is a campus of thing positive to say about ASI. Neverthe­ why I got the most out of this class. It was in have been perfect examples of courteous, just under 12,000 students, Pringle does a less, this is merely an indication that the this class that I truly started learning to com­ people-oriented persons. Perhaps the Career magnificent job of keeping not only us at The current ASI representation is reminiscent of municate with people in general, and not just Development Center and its recruiting com­ Chronicle more than adequately informed, the Coolidge, Eisenhower, or Ford adminis­ those from a different culture. It was while I panies can take note and learn a valuable but also the student body as a whole. Pringle trations (take your pick): a lot of hot air, but taking this class that I joined The Chronicle lesson frtMH PALS. is always on top of the latest news and deci­ not much else to back it up. At least I can say and discovered a part of myself that I never 2. SSD (Services to Students with Dis­ sions that effect students most, as well as that both Tompkins and HInshaw did some­ knew existed. I also believe that this magic abilities): Like PALS, SSD is a class wga- being remarkably accessible and cooperative thing and were actually helpful in providing metamorphisis was not exclusive to me. I nization. SSD coordinator Theron Pace has with student organizations; her attitude with accurate, honest infonnsiidon. That's more believe other students benefited because Dr. always been friendly and accessible to the regard to the latter reflects the fact that she put than I can say about cunent ASI President Fong truly cared about what she was doing, public. Acting director Terry Rizzo has the needs of the students first. Lou Monville, who falsely accused former and put the needs of the students first. always put the needs ofthe students first,and Chronicle staff writer Gary Kirby of ha­ And there you have it-the ten entities that 1. The Women's Resource and Adult in his case, the students he represents have rassment and lied to me personally about a I felt were most deserving of A STANDING Re-entry Center: Our campus is relatively mling by ASI Chief Justice Joe Rixman~a very special needs. Maybe this is why Rizzo OVATION. I realize that someone, some­ unique in many ways. One of the more obvi­ graced the cover (deservedly so) of the most mlingiha^lRixmm never actually made. In where will feel left out, but I tried to applaud ous indicators of our uniqueness is the demo­ recent Ca/Sro/c Magazine. This just shows the process, Monville ensured himself the only those who were most deserving of praise. graphic make-up of our student body. Over that good things really do h^pen to good opportunity of being a commencement Nevertheless, if you haveany comments about people. 60% of our students are women and app-oxi- speaker at last spring's graduation ceremony, these or any other pressing issues, please drop mately a third of these women are not within despite the conflict of interest in doing so. us a line at 880-5931 or UK 201.09. 3. Pfau Librarians: The PFau Library the "traditional" college age group (ages 18- still amazes me. For a relatively small, 24). Many of these older women are adult re­ University Hall, room 201.9 youthful CSU campus, our library is pretty entry students who have children and families THE 5500 University Parkway awesome. The collections and the logical of their own. It is nice to know that there is a San Bernardino, CA 92407 organization of the library put the libraries of whole center's worth of support available to CHRQNICLF. 909-880-5931 local rivals UCR and University of Redlands women who may truly need it and definitely Brian Lees FAX 909-880-5926 loshame. Twopeoplehavebeenparticularly deserve it. Although I am aware that the editor in chief CONTRIBUTING WRITERS, helpful to me in my five years of library WRARC has more than its share of detractws PHOTOGRAPHERS, A ARTISTS! research on this campus: University Librar­ (mainly, angry white male students), I am also James Trietsch Victoria Besedin, Sean Bilbrew, John managing editor Birdwell, Shannon Bums, Ian Cahir, Sheryl ian Johnnie Ann Ralph and the incessantly well aware of the fact that it puts the needs of Mathis, Angela Patterson, Melissa Pinion, helpful and courteous Public Services Li­ the students first. For those students (particu­ Jonathan Lyons Sean Stewart, Gail A. Uchwat, Ben Wirick, brarian John Tibbals. Both of these indi­ larly white males) who complain that the arts & entertainment editor Lori Wyman viduals have consistently put the WRARC does not service all students, I have needs of the Jeremy Heckler Cathy Miller students first. a simple response: abandon your ignorance columnist business manager and check out some fascinating literature at 4. The EU:onomics Department: Al­ the center-you just might learn something, a Audra D. Alexander Cortna Boisuk &Daisy Dizon copy editor though I do not wish to take anything away nd that is why we are all at an institution of advertising managers from any other department on the campus, higher learning, is it not? DEVORAH KNAFF the economics department is by far the finest FACULTY AOWSOfl department at CSUSB. Dr. R. J. Charkins 8. The Theater Arts and Music Depart­ The CTR

Dear Chronicle: the pieces. For example, when we held the Yes, I agree that "fancy art museum" was idea. I want to commend you and ycxir staff for Egyptian Antiquities exhibition several years probably inappropriate (and I apologize), the January 25th edition of The Chronicle. It I believe that it was ASI Board member ago, over five thousand school children came but I still believe that "public relations" has Paul Castillo (among others) who objected hadsubstanceandanice variety of articles. It to campus over a three week period. A played a large part in the construction of the is clear that you are making aserious attempt to the $2,000 donation that ASI planned for docent explained to them the significance of museum, rather than say, making the Pfau the art museum. He believed that the money to publish a quality paper. the pottery and statuary. It was exciting to Library betterpreparedfor earthquakes, and That said, I'd IDce to help you understand shouldgo to scholarships and other campus watch the children's response to the art work. therefore safer for all students. Since Prop programs that appealed to a wider audience. why the University planned a "fancy art In a National Endowment for the Arts 1C wflj defeated last June, and Vice Presi­ museum" and how it was funded. The rea­ But both former ASI Treasurer Terry Szucsko national survey, 68% of those surveyed had dent of Administration and Finance David and former ASI Board member Dr. Juan sons are perhaps more compelling than "pub­ nevervisitedanartgalleryormuseum. Those DeMauro stated on October 26 of last year lic relations" which you suggest in your Gonazalez were more impressed by the "per­ of us who represent the arts believe that these that we were still short of the funding needed manent legacy" ASI could leave on the com­ Chronicle Commentary. The Fullerton Art folks are being cheated out of an important to strengthen the library, 1 naturally am con­ Museum, now under construction, is built munity and the shiny plaque that was sup­ experience in their cultural development. cerned about an art museum taking prece­ posed to appear in the museum, bearing with private money. We have just concluded That's why we undertook the campaign. dence over the library. I realize that the a capital campaign to raise almost one mil­ ASTs name. While I feel that it is great to I hope that when the museum is com­ donors probably designated that their dona­ have 5,000 school children visit our campus, lion dollars, ^1 from private sources. The pleted, you will visit it. And, Brian, the tions were specifically for the art museum, museum is named the Robert V. Fullerton I still have a hard time accepting the expen­ campaign is still short a few thousand dollars, but I just wishthat there was some way to get diture made for such activities, especially Art Museum because a local supporter of the so if you or your staff have any pocket change, the money (and quickly) to save our beloved campus and the community made a signifi­ with class sections continually being cut, you know where to find me. library. class sizes increasing, and the quality of cant contribution. You might also like to Perhaps you raw my article on the art know that the faculty and staff of this campus instruction diminishing. My only complaint Sincerely, museum in the June 8, 1994 issue of our about this angle is this: are we here to serve made a significant contribution of over one paper. I understandfrom a colleague that it hundred thousand dollars because they know as a "cultural centerfor the community" or to Beverly L. Hendricks, is used in the museum's "public relations" service the needs of the students (CSUSB's that this campus serves as the cultural center Dean of Humanities kit. In fact, one of our former staff writers, for our community. customers) first? If we can do both with Vince Hudson, had one last quarter when he excellence, then I say more power to the art The campus has received outright gifts wrote a follow-up article on the progress of and long term loans of wtwid class collec­ museum. If not, then I think we need to Dear Dean Hendricks: the museum. reconsider our priorities. Thank you. tions which need pennanent exhibition space. Thank you for your response to our last In my article, I discuss the funding of the Permanent exhibitions will allow persons issue. No, unfortunately, I do not have any museum, specifically from ASI. It is because "The Editor from this campus and the community to learn spare change for the art museum, but I do of my experience at an ASI meeting last more about art and the cultures that created promise to visit soon after it opens. spring that I gathered the "public relations"

A Clarification of Women's Panel Discussion "Female term" deemed inappropriate Dear Chronicle Editor, To: Editor in Chief, The Chronicle Dear Editor: even been an amusing story if you actual! Re: coverage of the Women's Studies The article "What Do Women Want: a 1have a few gripes about Jeremy Heckler's Panel "What Do Women Want: a Panel had made a point. Leaving out, of course, the panel discussion of women's issues of the article. sexist remarks. Discussion of Women's Issues in the Nine- Nineties," by Audra D. Alexander in the 1- The writer states that "the men all 4- Maybe the men in your family need to lies." There are a few issues 1 would like to January 25, 1995 issue of The Chronicle, gather together and talk about how crummy clarify for your readers on comments attrib­ spend more time in the kitchen. misquoted me, leaving a misleading impres­ their jobs are. The women also get together The rest of the paper is fantastic! uted to my presentation. sion of what 1, in fact, was suggesting. It says around the official conference room, the First, I am very pleased with the terms 1 "Fryxell suggested taking partial sick leave kitchen. This is where the fun begins because Thank You, was able to work out with the administration time and assignment time to create parental in the course of thesediscussions somebody's for my maternity leave. The administration leave." 1 did not suggest that. That was the feeling's (female term) will get hurt and will John Garcia was very supportive of my need for time off arrangement worked out in my particular set the stage for the fireworks yet to come." for my second and most recent i»egnancy. case during Fall 1993, because1 was organiz­ 1 would like to know what "female term" Unfortunately, the article stated that "af­ ing a major professional meeting to be held means. Was it first coined by women? Don't Dear Sir: ter a difficult delivery and first months of the following spring. That organizing in­ men have feelings too? Don't they also motherhood" that 1 was "still battling the cluded considerable logistics that had to be Yes, the "female term" was discuss them? Where the hell do'you get off inappropriate. Although Mr. Heckler administration over issues of benefits, ten­ dealt with during the fall. The timing of these making such a sexist statement? ure, and class assignment time for the coming logistics created the need for me to continue 1 realize that you have every right to probably should never have used the term in quarter," giving the false impression that I to work during the fall, which was the reason express your opinions, but as a staff member the first place, he did ask me to edit it out was unhappy with my recent experience. for the assigned time. 1do not advocate using on a newspaper you have a certain responsi­ before it went to print. Unfortunately, I Actually, the difficult pregnancy and transi­ assigned time to deal with anewbom. In fact, bility to avoid such remarks that might be neglected to do this, and the result was tion were addresses as a contrast to my present 1do not advocate using sick leave for parental deemed sexist, racist, or in any way preju­ disastrous. I apologize for both my part and experience. leave, either. Pregnancy, childbirth, and new- diced against any group of people. Mr. Heckler's part in this blunder. As for While my present experience was not bom care are not illnesses. Sick leave should 2-1 feel sorry for your family. If every­ your other comment regarding the relevance without it's frustrations, die issues focused be reserved for illnesses, not as an to cover thing you said about them is true then they with neither benefits nor class assignment of the column, Mr. Heckler approached me c»nissions by the CSU system recognizing need help! about doing a column styled after syndicated time, as reported in the paper. Rather, the the realities of its faculty workforce..,. 3- You seem like an intelligent person and frustration came from the confusion and lack columnist Dave Barry. The column is meant I'm sure you're a nice guy out, and please to be humorous and to lighten the mood of an of communication as to the terms of my Thank you, forgive me, WHO CARES ABOUT IT? leave. otherwise serious newspaper. Thank you. Couldn't you have done something relative As I Slated at the end of my presentation, Jbhn E. Fryxell (no pun intended), to the rest of us? Some­ everything worked out well in the end. 1 Associate Professor, Geological Sciences thing we can all care about. It might have "The Editor shared my experiences with the panel simply to help illustrate the need for a clear written Dear Professors Dickson and Fryxell: Corrections from last issue: and universally available maternity and fam­ Apparently, there was some ily leave policy. misunderstanding. Please accept my apology. The bylines on both the Black History celebration and Ms. Alexander does, however, believe that the Judd Winick Interview articles were Incorrect. The Black Sincerely, the quotes she used were accurate. To avoid this problem in the Juture, I will be providing History article was actually written by staff writer Angela Risa Dickson her with a cassette recorder, which she asked Patterson. The Judd Winick Interview article was written by Assistant Professor, Communication Studies me to do in the first place. Thank you for staff writer Ian Cahlr. Also, the headline for Jeremy Heckler's taking the time to help us clarify the situation. column, "John got blown away by a rifle," was incorrect and "The Editor inappropriate: , ptrpttary ft, 199S PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE Polls Show Continued Strong Support for Education CAMPUS 'People know education is the challenging academic standar^, from News Services key to prosperity and the wisest and a commitment to high quality education for every student That's Two out of three Americans do investment we can make in our what the President and 1, joining CALENDAR not favor cuts to federal education children's and our nation's future, Continued from page 2 "said U.S. Seaetary of Education with bipartisan majorities in the programs, according toanew Wash­ Congress, have worked to achieve mic performance showcase. Perform­ Richanl Riley. "We can continue ington Post-ABC News Poll. overthepasttwo years. The Ameri­ calyptus Room. Lower Commons, 8 ers welcome to participate. Old Stu­ At a time when the American to make these investments while p.m. dent Union Lounge working tomake govemment leaner can people are teUing us, 'Don tgo people want smaller, more efficient back, keep moving forward,' and government, they continue to show and more efficient. That's what that's what we intend to do." Tuesday, Februart^ 21, SOFTBALL:CSUSB v. AZUSA strong support for investments in President Clinton's Middle Class PACIFIC. Cal State Softball f^, 2 educaUon, according to this survey Bill of Rights is all about." ADULT RE-ENTRY SUPPORT p.m. - 4 p.m. FRAGMENTS and other recent national polls. The President's proposals call GROUP - Regular meeting. See Feb. for tax cuts for middle class fami­ INCOMETAX ASSISTANCE-See The Washington Post-ABC The departments of anthropol 14 listing. lies with children and lax deduc- Feb. 8 listing. News poll, released January 6, found )gy and geography and the parale tionsforeducation. Thecutswould SOAOLOGV CLUB -Regularmeet- that while eight of 10 people sur­ »al studies program are at it agian be paid for through savings achieved ing. See Feb. 14 lisUng. AFRICAN-AMERICAN MEN'S veyed favor a balanced budget Ihey will be having their 2nd Bien SUPPORT GROUP - Regularmeet- by downsizing govemment. amendment, two of three said they lial Fund-Raiser on Friday, March Riley said "the President's pro­ WOMEN'S EMPOWERMENT ing. See Feb 8 listing. would not support such an amend­ 1995, at 7:30 P.M. in University GROUP - Regular meeting. See Feb. ment if it meant that education or posals strike the right balance be­ GAY, LESBIAN & BISEXUAL iall -106, Califomia State Univer 14 listini social security would be cut. tween reducing govemment and UNION - Regular meeting. Pine ity San Bemardino. A poll conducted by the Times investing in our most important re­ Room. Lower Commons, 6 p. m. Featuring anlhroplogy, geogra- MirrorCenterforThe People &The source-people." The polls conducted in the past )hy and paralegal studies faculty, WOMEN'S EMPOWERMENT Press, released on Dec. 8, found nagors and alumni in a collection few weeks and months are consis­ GROUP - Regular meeting. See Feb. that 64 percent would increase )f odd-ball roles, FP Anh^FNTS is tent with other surveys taken in THE BROWN BAG LUNCH LEC­ 8 listing. spending on public schools if given I series of comical vignettes writ recentyears. A1993 National Opin­ TURE SERIES: "Why Am I Con­ the opportunity to set federal bud­ en by CSUSB's department secre sulting For the Defense in tlu O.J. FRENCH TABLE CLUB - Regular ion Research Center poll found that get priorities, while only six per­ ary Linda Stockham. Simpson Murder Trial?," with Dr. meeting. See Feb. 8 listing. cent would decrease spending on 71 percent support greater invest­ Geraldlne Stahly. Professor of Psy­ public schools was second only to ments in education. chology. CSUSB. Women's Resource -or information, call909-880-5519 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS anti-crime programs. "The American people's mes­ & Adult Re-Entry Center. 12 Noon. ASSN. - Regular meeting. See Feb. 8 And a New Yoric Times/CBS sage has been consistent over the listing years," Riley said. 'They are will­ ^o reservations necessary. CoffeeHouselX:"Rainy Day." Open- poll, conducted December 6-9, ing to spend on education, but they found that 59 percent oppose cuts mations will be welcomed at the demand results. They want safe boi in education, while 22 percent sup­ pocloor. port cuts. schools, disciplined classrooms.

Tr> HANG ON TO YOUR DOUGH, (WITHOUT CRAMPING YOUR STYLE) 'f. ^ Separate "needs" from "wants/* Hint; A bed is a need. A Mr. Microphone is a want

Split the bill but only pay your share. Why put in for someone elses swordfish if all you got was soup?

gra Set aside money for emergencies. Unless you'd rather call your parents • '•'I- for it instead. r.;c;'.' i&i Keep your eye on your wallet. Have a Citibank Classic card in case you lose itThe Lost Wallef" Service can get you ' G JI-EAIZ ' '.I' emergency cash? a new card, usually within 24 hours, and help replacing vital documents.

"Based on available cash line THE CHRONIN F FEBRUARYS. 1995 PACE 7 Pain and Paperwork; Botswana The Heckler hits the ER Scholar to I don't know about tbe rest of time, I read really old magazines you, but going through the whole and filled out tons of paperwOTk. process of being in pain and suffer­ Actually I think it's a b^ral law Speak on ing just does not cut it with me. I that you have to fill out a lot of know that a lot of people wouldjust paperwork when going to the hos­ South Africa as well avoid the hospital at all pital, that along with some hospi­ costs. Unfortunately being injured tals wanting your first bom. from News Services is a fact of life. My mom finally showed up and was pressed into service as official Visiting professor Patrick Heckler's cently was chauffeur upon being officially no­ Molutsi will talk about "Southern tified that since I was injur^ at Africa in the 1990s: Prospect for a l^OrnGr doingsome- work, I had to go to an official Peaceful Transition" on Thursday, thing stupid Jeremy Woiker's Compensation hospital. February 16 at Cal State, San Ber­ Tracy McAfee and Travis Mickey put their heads together at the Leahng Center Heckler and had to Theclosestone was St Bemadine's, nardino. The free 7:30 p.m. lecture go through which was really spooky because I will be held in Jack H. Brown Hall, the whole healing process, that in remembered that it's right across Room 113. some circumstances is more hann- the street from a cemetary. Makes Molutsi is visiting the campus Under Graduate Studies fiil than the cure. I did nothing more you really want to go there doesn't from Botswana under a Fulbright than sprain my ankle, but in doing it? fellowship. Sharing an office with Learning Center so, I ended up hopping back to We arrived at St. Bemadine's fellow sociologist Tom WOTk, climbing in my desk chair with me hobbling along on two Meisenhelder, Molutsi is teaching By Gail Ann Uchwat programs to aid in preparing for and rolling into the secretary's of­ crutches for what seemed like for­ a seminar on politics and society in Chronicle Staff graduate school testing. fice saying, "I'm in pain now, please ever, until arriving in the actual Southern Africa. Cal State anthro­ call the Health Center," which in The audio-visual area facilities waiting room. The waiting room is pology professor Pete Roberishaw Feeling academically over­ light of past stories may not have are available for listening and view­ another fun place where victims, I wrote the {xoposal to help bing whelmed? Need a little help pre­ been a good idea. ing taped lectures; similarly, self- mean patients, are forced to watch Molutsi to Cal State. paring for your upcoming mid­ After making all of the phone paced courses can be taken using reruns of "Beverly Hills 90210". Molutsi's expertise includes ru­ term? Help is as near as University these services. calls necessary, the secretaries Fortunately I didn't have to endure ral development, labor and gender Hall. Guidance in forming good study rolled me outside and ran into a this for too long, as I whizzed studies, local government, and re­ The California State University skills is available. In addition, the IMoblem, namely the stairway that through another line of paperwork search on health systems and de­ San Bernardino, Undergraduate Learning Center staff will assist in leads from the rear entrance to the and preliminary tests to the main mocracy. Studies Learning Center, is located the formation of study groups that street. I ended up hopping down the emergency room. By then, 1 had For more information, call in room 315 of University Hall. will enable students to achieve a stairs to the waiting vehicle. The actually c^med enough to take this x5577. Students can find help in a wide more complete understanding of a whole time I was thinking of tbe easily, even with the continual hob­ variety of areas there. specific cl^s, major, or profession. immortal Nancy Kerrigan line, bling of the cmtches. A few min­ "We are here to help make There are testing facilities for **Why, me?" The Loma Linda University utes later I got whisked away to the achieving academic success easier make-up-tests, challenge tests, and AftCT entering the vehicle, we Amateur Radio Club, in coopera- X-ray room on a wheelchair. for students'" said center director, testing for the self-paced courses. took off for the Health Center. Af­ ti(xi with the City of Loma Linda The X-ray room is such a nice Cynthia Linton. This service is available Monday ter arriving, I waited fw the wheel­ place too. Yeah, it reminds me of a Department of I^blic Safety, will conduct a six-week introduction Linton suspects the tutoring pro­ and Thursday: 5:00 pm-8:00 pm chair to take me to tbe examination medieval torchure chamber. It was gram may be one of the center's and Tuesday, Wednesday, and Fri­ room; the entire time shaking like a to amateur radio course on dark and had a lot of strange and most imptxtant services. Students day: 10:00 am-2:00pm. leaf. Once in the examining room Fhursday evenings, 7pm to 10pm, exciting equipment marked "do not may walk in and obtain free tutor­ Within the Learning Center is they took all of my vitals, which starting February 2. This course touch" or "catch this befwe it falls". ing from paid personnel, on an indi­ also the Writing Center, where tu­ were probably through the roof, Despite all that, I made it through in will prepare students for taking the Novice and Technician vidual or group basis. tors provide assistance to students more from actually being exam­ one piece and was sent back to the Computer labs are available for writing in any discipline. ined than ffcxn the actual injury. written examinations on March emergency room. They told me the students who need to type a paper To find out more about the They then went through the ac­ 12. Contact the Department of same thing tbe Health Center did (X who wish to learn about comput­ Learning Center, call: 880-5038, tual examination of my foot and Public Safety, Loma Linda City and even gave me a splint cast to ers through self-paced classes, us­ or drop in Mondays through Thurs­ decided it was not broken, but I Hall, 25541 Barton Road, Loma help me hobble along. Solbobbled ing IBM or Macintosh. In addition, days: 8:00 am - 8:00 pm, Fridays: should go to a hospital just in case back to my car glad 1 was alive, but Linda, 92354. Call 799-2850 for more information. there are computer assisted instruc­ 8:00 am - 4:00 pm. tohaveanX-ray taken. In the mean­ wishing that I had a wheelchair. tion {xograms, as well as computer Wanted: Letters from male and female students detailing PLANPfq-jg: THE KEKDAIL TOWBM Om »^i»oiw|| K(ir;Mi!i. 1200 Keadall Dr. what they want in a potential mate, Saa Bd*». CA9S497 4MSq.^ |w'| "1 fm asking only for general terms and would like to 909 B»4^6$9 nan use this as background & maybe quotes for my next column. ^PMrr Send responses to UH 201.09 (Faculty Wing) -Sincerely, Jeremy Heckler

I.WHIG nOOM London $169* f % 12 X Paris $195' 1 bedrooma front $348.00 Frankfurt $225' CtciSSy CtoSCt & Consignment 3 bedrooma from $435.00 Costa Rica $269' PLAN B (adies chUdren's men's KIICHCN Rio De Janeiro $345' Lanndry faclliUea On* B*lh r oin" New York $149' 2nd time aroundfasfiions roo 8q. rt Miami $149' 2 pckola •Fares are eadi way from Los Anseles based on quality clotfiiny at low, low prices MIH ] romdcrip purchase. Restrictions apply and taxes are nrrmooM Nn ? not included. Call for other worldwide destrations. S apaa 11 X av. 0117 259 "E. 40tfi St. QQO CouncO Havel BsonnoM NO i San 'Bernardino -loDb avi X low Eurailpasses % J A8R ABOOT OOK STODXIIT DJOOODlir issued on-the-spot! New minor in political economy will be available In Fall of 1995 courtesy of the Economics Dept Two courses are required in the A new minor in Political minor. Political Economy and Post- Economy will be available through Keynesian Economic Theory. In the Economics Department start­ addition , students will select six­ teen units from a list that includes: ing in FalI1995. Students in Politi­ The Economics of Poverty and Dis­ cal Science, History, Sociology, and Geography might be particularly crimination, Economic History of the United Slates, History of Eco­ interested in this new minor. Political Economy is a branch nomic Thought, Women in the Economy. Other upper-division of economics that stresses how con­ courses can be selected with per- flict and power shape economic behavior. Students who minor in missik.^ from an Economics De­ Political Economy will be intro­ partment advisor. Students who are interested in duced to this branch of economics this new minor can contact Profes­ and. so, will gain a fuUer under­ standing of the social/ political/ sor Eric Nilsson in EG 112 for fur­ economic world in which theyjive^ ther information. J V Managing Your Debts: How to Regain Financial Health

may be difficult. Some of the least dividuals. Chapter 13or"ieorgani- Courtesy of Consumer Credit Coun- Consumer Credit (NFCC) provide reputable lav/yers make easy money seting Service of lnlandjmpire^__ and forthrighmess. zation" allows debtors to keep prop­ •Budget your expenses. Create education and counseling to fami­ by handling hundreds of bankruptcy Can't pay your bills? You re erty which they might otherwise a spending plan that allows you to lies and individuals. cases without adequately consider­ not alone. Today, millions of For consumers who want indi­ lose, such as amwlgaged house or reduce your debts. Itemize your car. Reorganizations may allow ing individual needs. Recommen­ Americans are having difficulty vidual help, CCCS counselors with necessary expenses (such as hous­ debtors to pay off or cure a default dations from those you know and paying their debts. Mostof those in professiorral backgrounds in money ing and health care) and optional over a period of three to five years, trusl and from employee assistance financial distress are middle-in- management and counseling can expenses (such as entertainment and rather than suirender property. programs, are most useful. come families with jobs who want OTOvide support. To jM"omote high Some public-funded legal ser­ vacation travel). Stick to the plan. Chapter 7 or "straight bank­ to pay off what they owe. standards, the NFCC has developed vices programs handle bankruptcy •Try to reduce your expenses. ruptcy" involves liquidation of all But it is important for you to act. a certification program for these cases without charging attorney Cut out any unnecessary spending assets that are not exempt in your Doing nothing can lead to much A such as eating out and purchasing counselors. counselor will work fees. Or these programs may pro­ larger problems in the future-even state. The exempt property may expensive entertainment. Consider with you to develop a budget to vide referrals to private bankruptcy bigger debts, the loss of assets such maintain your basic living expenses include items such as work-related taking public uansportation rather lawyers. Keep in mind that the fees as your house, and a bad credit and outline options for addressing tools and basic household furnish­ than owning a car. Clip coupons, ings, among others. Stxne of your of these attorneys may vary widely. record. your total financial situation. POSSIBLE PITFALLS Are you in financial trouble? purchase generic products at the property may be sold by a court- supermarket, and avoid impulse If creditors are pressing you, a 'Credit Counselors who aren't If bill collectors are calling you. appointed official or mmed over to purchases. Above all, stop incur­ CCCS counselor can also negotiate helpful. Often for-profit or non- you know you're in financial your creditors. You can file for ring new debt. Consider substitut­ with these creditors to repay your credentialed counseling organiza­ trouble. But what if you're just Chapter 7 only onceevejry six years. ing adebit card for your credit cards. debts through a financial manage­ tions make promises that they can­ having difficulty stretching your Both types of bankruptcy may •Use your savings and other as­ ment plan. Under this plan, credi­ not or do not keep. Be especially paycheck to pay monthly bills? If get rid of unsecured debts (those sets to pay down debts. Withdraw­ tors often agree to reduce payments, careful when asked for a large sum you answer yes to any one of these lower OT drop interest and finance where creditors have no rights to ing savings from low-interest ac­ specific property), and stop fore­ of money inadvance. To check the following questions, you shouldact. charges, and waive late fees and organizations reputation, contact •Do you routinely spend more counts to setUe high-rate loans closures, repossessions, garnish­ usuallymake sense. Selling off a over-the-limit fees. After starting your local state Attorney General, than you earn? ments, utility shutoffs, and debt second car not only provides cash the plan, you will deposit money consumer protection agency, or •Are you forced to make day-to­ with CCCS each month to cover collection activities. Both types but also reduces insurance and other also provide exemptions that per­ Better Business Bureau. day purchases on credit? these new negotiated payment • "Credit Repair" clinics and •Are you able to make only the maintenance expenses. mit most individuals debtees to keep •Look for additional resources amounts. The CCCS will distribute "credit doctors" have been fre­ minimum payments on monthly this money to your creditors to re­ most of their assets, though these from governmental and private "exemption" amounts vary greatly quently criticized for promising that credit card debts? pay your debts. they can remove negative informa­ •If you lost your job, would you sources for which you may be eli­ from state to state. gible. Government assistance in­ With more than 1,100 locations tion from your credit report. But have difficulty paying next monthly naUonwide, CCCS agencies are Bankruptcy cannot clean up a cludes unemployment compensa­ bad credit record and will be part of accurate information cannot be bills? tion, Aid to Families with Depen- available to nearly all consumers. changed. If information is old or WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR Supported mainly by contributions this record for up to ten years. It dentChildien (AFDC), food stamps, can, for example, make it more dif­ inaccurate, you can contact a credit YOURSELF low-income energy assistance. from community organizations, fi­ bureau yourself and ask that it be •/?cvicu' youT specific obliga­ ficult to get a mortgage to but a Medicaid, and Social Security in­ nancial institutions, andmerchants, removed. tions that creditors claim you owe house. It usually does not wipe out cluding disability. Other resources CCCS provides services free or at a •Risky financing options. When to make certain you reallyowe them. child support, alimony, fines, t^es, may be available from churches low cost to individuals seeking help. already in financial trouble, second If you dispute a debt, fmst contact and some student loan obligations. and conununity groups. Often these To contact a CCCS office for con­ mortgages greatly increase the risk the creditor directly to resolve your Also, unless under Chapter 13 you sources are listed in the Yellow fidential help, look in your tele- that you may lose your home. Be questions. If you still have ques­ have an acceptable plan to catch up Pages of your phone book. l^one direciwy white pages, or call wary of any loan consolidations or tions about the debt, contact your 1(800) 388-2227, 24 hours a day, on your debl bankruptcy usually WHAT OTHERS CAN DO does not permit you to keep prop­ other refinancing that actually in­ state or local consumer protection fw an office near you. crease interest owed or require pay­ office or slate Attorney General. FOR YOU erty when the aeditor has an un­ Credit Counseling If you are Personal Bankruptcy Bank- ments of points or large fees. •Contact your creditors to let paid mortgage or lien on it. unable to make satisfactory arrange­ niptcy is a legal procedure which •AFinalWord: Don'tlosehope, them know you're having difficulty Bankruptcy cases must be filed ments with your creditors, there are can give pjeople who cannot pay even if you despair of ever recover­ making your payments. Tell them their bills a fresh start. A decision in federal court. The filing fee is organizations that can help. An $160, which sometimes may be paid ing financially. You can regain why you're having trouble- per­ to file for bankruptcy is a serious financial health if you act Pursu­ haps it's because you recently lost organization that you can call is a in installments. This fee does not Consumer Credit Counseling Ser­ step. You should make it only if it ing the options presented can put your job or have unexpected medi­ include the fees of your bankruptcy vice (CCCS) agency. Utese local is the best way to deal with finan­ you on the road to financial recov­ cal bills. Try to work out an accept­ lawyer. non-profit organizations affiliated cial problems. There are two types ery. able payment schedule with you Choosing a bankruptcy lawyer with the National Fotmdation for (rf bankruptcyavailable to most in­ and will appreciate your honesty THE CHRONICLE FEBRUARY 8.1995 PAGE 9

r Baseball: Business or Exhibition Center for Economics Education Landmark Supreme Court cases changed the face continues to grow rapidly

courtesy of the Economics Dept of the game forever and helped shape baseball The Center is now implement­ Under the guidance of Profes­ ing an interactive video system to into what it became this last summer sor Jim Chaikins, the Center for help train over 1000 teachers in the Economics Education has expanded Los Angeles Unified School Dis­ By Michael J, Callaghan rapidly in the past year. THe Center trict. These workshops will be depriving him of the opportunity to Flood felt that he was an em­ Special to the Chronicle is now poised to initiate a major broadcast from Media Services' make a living. Toolson was a util­ ployee of the Cardinals, was under technological breakthrough in the new facilities in CSUSB's Pfau As baseball was gaining popu­ ity inflelder within a highly tal­ contract with the Cardinals, and thus training of teachers in our public Library. THismajOT technological larity, a little known legal case was ented Yankees organization. should continue to be employed by schools. breakthrough is being supported by being heard by the Supreme Court. Toolson simply wanted to become the Cardinals. Flood lost his case. Also on the Center staff are EconomicsAmerica of California, The Supreme Court granted base­ a free agent so he could sell his The S upreme Court once again ruled Carolyn Rodriguez, Doug Cham­ the parent organization of the Cen­ ball certain anti-trust exemptions, services to another team. Instead that the long-established exemption berlain, and Ken Rebeck. All are ter for Economics Education. unprecedented in sports, that would ofreleasing Toolson, the Yankees of professional baseball and its re­ former or current Economics ma­ In the past, some economics stu­ pave the way to the escalation of sold his minor league contract to serve system from the federal anti­ jors at CSUSB. The staff trains dents have acted as aides to teach­ salaries. The Federal Baseball one of its minor league affiliates. trust laws rests on a recognition and public school teachers in the teach­ ers in local schools, receiving credit Qubs, which was a rival league to Toolson refused to report to the acceptance of baseball's unique ing of economics fc^ kindergarten for helping teach elementary school the majors, was suing the National minor league club and was placed characteristics and needs. There­ through 12thgrade. Mostrecently, children basic economics. If you League of FYofessional Baseball on the ineligible list. Thus, the fore, no baseball player could con­ they have worked with the Colton are interested in helping, contract Qubs. The suit claimed that the Yankees refused Toolson the op­ sider himself an "employee". Unified School District and schools Prof. Charkins at x5553, or drop by National League was buying up the portunity to play baseball. Flood's question was dees a ruling jn South Central Los Angeles. his office at FOB 105. ^ Federal League teams, thus creat­ Toolson's case reached the Su­ made in 1922 still apply in the ing a monopoly amongst them­ preme Court, where his lawyers 1970s? The Supreme Court's re­ selves. argued that as a result of baseball's sponse was "yes." The Supreme Court ruled in fa­ monopoly, Toolson was being de- Many people in baseball felt that vor of the National League, arguing Flood h^ a legitimate case. In fact, that the National League was merely many people felt that if the stars of giving exhibitions of baseball. The the game in the early seventies had Supreme Court ruling stated that it Part Two of a supported Rood, he would have is true that, in order to attain for two part series won his case. The Tom Seavers these exhibitions the great popular­ andPete Roses ignored Flood's plea ity that they have achieved, compe­ for help. Rood was placed on the titions must be arranged between infamous ineligible list and never clubs from different states. prived of the opportunity to make a played professional basenaii agam. Baseball was not seen as a busi­ living. Ro^'s case is historic in the ness, but was viewed in the eyes of The courts ruled that the busi­ transformation of the game because the courts as simply engaged in ness of providing public baseball in some respects, he won his case. giving exhibitions. To give the games for profit between clubs of This case and the notoriety it re­ exhibitions, the league was granted profession^ baseball players was ceived led to collective bargaining exemption from interstate com­ not within the scope of the federal sessions where players were merce and was free to hold territo­ anti-trust laws. The courts further awarded certain rights. If a player NO COVER rial boundaries among its members. ruled that lifting theexemption was had over six years of service when with C.S.S.B. Student I.D. • 21 Years & Over The mling further affirmed that under consideration, but that since his contract expired for the first players were prevented from break­ baseball had existed for over thirty time, that player was eligible to ing theircontractual obligations and years under this ruling there was no negotiate with other clubs. Free an historical anti-trust exemption need to change the ruling at this agency emerged and first-time free KCAL 96.7 FM PARTY NIGHTS was enacted on May 29,1922. No time. agents such as Jim "Catfish" Hunter other sport had received such an Baseball was beginning to mo­ and Andy Messersmith were exemption from government juris­ nopolize its players to the extent of awarded multi-million dollar con­ Thursday • Friday • Saturday diction. telling them where they could and tracts on the open market. The Most of the major league teams couldn't play. Many players felt escalation of salaries had begun. at this time were located on the East that their ballclub was simply their Another significant change LIVE ROCK •DANCING* KCAL D.J.'S Coast. It was essential for the sur­ employer, and they in return were emerged from Flood's case: the vival of the league that baseball be simply employees. In 1972, base­ five/ten rule. If a ballplayer has Only Minutes Away! given free flow of commerce be­ ball would forever change the over five years of service with one tween states. In addititxi, this rul­ groundwork for the escalation of ballclub or ten years of service in C.S.S.B ing enacted the "reserve clause" salaries to emerge. the big leagues, he can veto any that said that aball player was owned Curt Flood was an all-star out­ trade that involveshim. Rood never 215 by the ball club to which he was fielder who played for the St. Louis played professional baseball again, under contract. The teams could Cardinals. He was a lifetime .293 but he left his mark on the game. bold forty players on their rosters, hitter and, in many circles, was And it may not be long before an­ 10 considered a fine ballplayer. In other possible landmaik case de­ and were to do what they wanted Whiskey • with these forty players. If a player 1971, be was traded to the Philadel­ cides what the fate of the future of Creek was on this forty-man roster, he phia Phillies. Flood simply did not baseball will be.... was obligated to do as the team want to play in Philadelphia. He dictated concerning team assign­ had played his entire twelve-year Volunteers are needed for office 215 Soath to the 10 FVVY career in St. Louis and had hoped to ment within its minor league sys­ work assisting the American 10 FWY East to Tennessee tem and trades. These anti-trust finish his career there. Diabetes Association. Responsi­ 2 Quick Rights — You Can't Miss It! exemption and reserve clause rul­ Flood told the Cardinals that he bilities include answering phones ings, which seemed rather insig­ was refusing the trade and would typing, data entry, and bulk nificant in 1922, would send base­ not play for Philadelphia. The Car­ mailing. Computer experience ball into a tail spin in 1972. dinals argued that because of with WordPerfect 6.0 would be baseball's anti-trust exemption and Baseball and its anti-trust ex­ helpful. Hours are 8:30am to emption were challenged several reserve clause, Flood was obligated 5:00^ Monday thru Friday with to report to the Phillies. Flood times throughout the years within I minimum time commitment of A the court system. In 1952, minor continued to refuse that trade, and hours per week. Call Laura at case was eventually brought league infielder George Toolson his ADA (909) 343-0304 sued the New York Yankees for before the Supreme Court as well. r r r, v • THF CHRONICLE PFRRIJARY8.199S PAGE 10 "Pulp Fiction" proves that extreme violence does not equal a bad movie

By Angela Patterson your interest rate up throughout. wait!" The key word here is wait Chronicis Staff Samuel E. Jackson was excellent. because that's just what each scene Despite the fact that Quentin He plays a gangster named "Vega" makes you do. It would go slowly, Tarantino's "Pulp Fiction" only who had plans to get out of the busi­ then build up, and then end the received one of six Golden Globe ness. Close to the beginning of the scene with abig "Bang"-- but itstill Awards it was nominated for, the movie Vega and Vincent (played by left you thinking. Jersey Film Production movie star­ John Travolta) went to three young Many may feel that the movie's ring John Travolta and Samuel E. boys homes, during breakfast, have violence and graphic depictions are Jackson is still considered one of arather disturbing conversation with just a bit too much for the usual the best movies of last year. them, and at the end of the ^ene— moviegoer. In my opinion, the While going to see "Pulp Fic­ when you don't expect it-they kill movie did contain a lot of violence, tion," I really didn't know what to one of the guys. Tliey had already but that's not all it was. Even with expect. 77ie Sun newspaper gave it killed another one during the con­ the dramatic scenes there was still four stars, and a few of my frietKls versation. some humor incorporated within. told me it was good. It wasn't the In another scene, Vincent takes In conclusion, I would rate "Pulp type of storyline anyone would out the head gangster's wife "Mia Fiction" as one of the top movies of expect; but one thing about this Wallace," and during dinner, Vincent 1994. If you want to see a movie unique movie is it was terrific. asks her a question and waits quite that's different, and that makes you "Pulp Fiction" was composed anxiously for the response. She an­ laugh but is like a drama, "I^lp of three seperate storylines which swers, "No, now you put to much Fiction" is the movie you should all intertwined. The movie keeps emphasis on it, now you have to see; but I wouldn't take my child. 1994 a "Monster" of a year in alternative music: The Top 20 albums

By Jon Lyons MIGHTY JOE MOON point is the solo version of "Penny­ Chmnicia Staff great, which is rare with any album. 1986, but don't hold that against the 17. CRANBERRIES-A^O NEED rest of this album's woric in explor­ This trio from LA cornered the royal Tea," a fitting tribute to a great songwriter. As we journey into 1995, our TO ARGUE ing Bridsh culture and music. market on complex, moody songs The second album from Limer­ 12. SONIC YOUTH-EXPER/- full of beautiful imagery and deep 3. HOLE-LIVE THROUGH thoughts turn to celebration and THIS reflection. We have just finished ick, Ireland's favorite sons and MENTAL JEST SET, TRASH lyrics. Grant Lee Phillips adeptly If things had gone according to with Christmas and now prepare daughters is very similar to fu'st. AND NOT STAR handles the vocal demands placed plan. Hole should have conquered for the excitement of the new year. The softer stuff on the album sounds By far the coolest album title of on him by his songs, and Paul the world this year. God knows We also begin to reflect on the past like outtakes from the fu-sl album. the year. Sonic Youth explore feed­ Kimble's subtle bass and organ However, the heavier stuff is new back and noise better than any other work gives the songs a rich, full theyhadlhealbumtodoit. Courtney year and what has occurred over Love arrives as a songwriter, match­ the past 12 months. So, I compiled and refreshing, especially the harder- band around. "Bull in the Heather" sound few experienced musicians edged lead single "Zombie." Over proves they can write a hit single can attain. ing beauty and anger, all in the same my Top 20 albums of 1994. song. Live Through This is a great This was not an easy task, since time, this album should surpass the (loo bad it wasn't a hit) while the 7. PAVEMENT-CROOKED record despite what happened to the many of the usual alternative rock success of the first. rest of the album lays claim to new RAIN, CROOKED RAIN band. staples (i.e. U2, the Cure, Depeche 16. LOVE SPIT LOVE-LOVE territory in the continuing search The undisputed kings of 2. LIVE-THROWING COPPER Mode, New Order) did not release SPIT LOVE for the perfect amount of feedback. "slacker" rock create a complex set The heir apparent to the politi­ albums this year, and still others Richard Buder, formerly of the 11. LUSCIOUS JACKSON- of songs about such mundane things cal angst rock throne U2 left after (Pearl Jam) released albums after Psychedelic Furs, broadens his hori­ NATURAL INGREDIENTS as getting a haircut and bands they Rattle and Hum has arrived in the this column was written. So we zons with his new band on their first Beastie Boys' progeny Luscious really hate. "Cut Your Hair" has form of Hershey, Pennsylvania's journey on with the Top 20. Hold album. Love Spit Love is a harder Jackson step out into the spotlight got to be the single of the year with Live. Their sophomore album is on tight-there may be a few sur- version of the Furs with guitarist with adiverse and danceable album a chorus that gets stuck in your Richard Fortus adding power and full of hip-hop, dance, funk, and head and won't leave for weeks. full of power and depth with mean- irises.... inghiddenineverysong. Whatsets 20. JESUS AND MARY CHAIN- depth to Buder's abstract lyrics. disco flavor. Slightly more adven­ 6. THE MISS ALANS- this apart from their previous work •STONED AND DETHRONED 15. SOUNDGARDEN- turous than the Beastie's, with bet­ BLUSHER is iheemotional power given to the Hyped as an acoustic album, SVPERUNKNOWN ter voices. The Miss Alans win the award material that was lacking in the first the Jesus and Mary Chain deliver a Since Led Zeppelin no longer 10. BEASTIE BOYS.-/LL COM­ for the best unknown band of the album. No longer is Live grand­ 'oned down, mc^e structured al- exists—save the pitiful excuse that MUNICATION year. Therecordisn'tterriblystrong standing with its liberal political )um than its previous noise rock Page and Plant have been treading The Beastie Boys tread a little in the songwriting department, but agenda. They have managed to ecords. The brothers Reid have around as lately-Soundgarden will water with their fourth album. Ill something makes you keep pulling mesh the politics with feeling in a aken a new sonic approach and have todo. Superunknown is a stretch Communication steals a lot of its it out of the stack and popping it mix that is destined for greatness. idded some guest vocalists like for these Seattle rockers, adding production from their previous al­ into the disc player, and that is the 1. REM-MONSTER lope Sandoval from Mazzy Star Beatlesque touches to songs like bum Check Your Head, while sign of a great record. How do you top a year that had 0 flesh out their sound and give it "HeadDown" and "Black Hole Sun." stretching in new directions, includ­ 5. GREEN DAV-DOOKIE releases by Nirvana, Hole, and the 1 new voice. Chris Cornell still has one of the best ing samba and Gregorian chants. The only thing 1 can say about Beastie Boys? By putting out a 19. TOR-LADY K vocal ranges of any contemporary "Sabotage" is definitely one of the Green Day that hasn't been said is monster of a new album. REM Most people haven't heard of singer in the business. best singles of the year. that the album is not like the title. blows the doors off 1994 with their :"CMr, who are a trio from Philadel- 14. VERUCA SALT-AMERICAN 9. VARIOUS ARTISTS-'TffE Punk rock makes a big comeback eighth album. This time, the boys )hia. For's debut disc is an inter­ THIGHS CROW" SOUNDTRACK and these three guys will probably dust off the electric guitars and rock esting mix of British-style rock This debut album from this Chi­ Soundtracks to movies can be be the ones to stay because they out. Michael Stipe is back to his (nixed with heavy bass lines. The cago quartet is full of great hooks tricky to critique. Most are just a lack the one thing the rest of the androgynous ways with mystic lyri­ 14 songs on Lady K give an excit- and b^utiful vocals. The lyrics are hodge-podge of artists out to make bands don't have: talent. cal references to Dan Rather being ng introduction to one of the best of the typical ilk: depression, anger, money by putting tracks not good 4. NIRV AN A-lWPEt/GGED IN beaten up and various other crea­ ndie bands around. and je^ousy. But don't hold that enough for the album out on a score NEW YORK tures hidden in the human subcon­ 18. MAGNAPOP..//f>r BOX- against them. "Seeiher" is probably for a movie. "The Crow" is the A glimpse at what might have scious. Peter Buck, the undisputed NG one of the catchiest tunes of the year. exception. Each song on the album been if Kurt Cobain hadn't com­ star of this record, cements bis place Adanta, Georgia's Magnapop 13. BLVR-PARKLIFE is not only a great song, but also mitted suicide comes in the form of as the definitive rock guitarist with ring forth a second album of pure British pop stars Blur arrived in works in the context of the movie. this Unplugged performance shot his work on songs like "Let Me In" op-rock bliss. Great big guitar the Stales with their third album, Highlights include agreatCure song lastyear. ThecoversofVaseline's and "Crush with Eyeliner." Over­ are nicely placed against the waving the Union Jack and rekin­ called"Bum," and the cover of the "Jesus Don't Want Me for a Sun­ all, an easy choice for Album of the leep bass lines and steady drum dling the new wave era long since Joy Division classic "Dead Souls" beam" and David Bowie's "Man Year. vork. The real treat here is the fact forgotten in the Colonies. "Girls and by Nine Inch Nails. Who Sold the World" are simply hat every song on the album is Boys" sounds as if it was recorded in 8. GRANT LEE BUFFALO- breathtaking. The undisputed high jV/r iV {' THECHRONICI.F FEBRUARY 8 109S PAHF 11 "ItHadToBeYou" brings dinner "Higher Learning" theatertoCSUSB representative of racial from News Services The wonderfully outrageous issues in America comedy "It Had To Be You" is By Sean Bilt>rew being presented at Cal State, San Chronicle Staff to find their identity. Each person B^ardino in a dinner theater per­ was pulled in two different direc­ formance on Thursday, Feb. 9at7 John Singleton's new movie, tions. All were struggling to find p.m. in the Student Union Events "Higher Learning" revolves around where they were most comfortable. CenterBandC. The Texas-based the experiences of three freshman Ihese three characters were a Repertory Theater of America is college students at ficticious "Co­ representive of the majority of performing this nationally ac­ lumbus University". people in America. What African claimed play. Kristen, played by Kristy American male in the United States In the play, Theda Blau is a Swanson, is a young white woman has not felt the effects of racism? zany, funky high school dropout from Orange County who is date What person in the United States that is addicted to health food, raped by a fraternity man. has not believed in a racial or ethnic Shiatsu, and the one-character Remy, portray^ by Michael stereotype? play she is writing. She has Rap2q>ort, is a young white man John Singleton's message is that bungled an audition when she from Idaho who buys into the ideol­ everyone should unlearn what they meets Vito Pignoli, a repressed ogy of the skinheads after failing to have been taught about people dif­ but very smooth directs/producer find a place where he can fit in. ferent from themselves. They need who doesn't realize that he is her Malik, played by OmarEpps, is to unlearn what they have been latest project. She is determined a runner on a partial athletic schol­ taught about Blacks, Whites, His- to get him by hook or crook. arship who believes the system is panics, Asians and homosexuals. Tickets are on sale now at the against him because he is black. "Youthanasia" proves ASI Box Office. General admis­ Lawrence Fishbume is the po­ sion is $9 and S7 for students, litical science professor who is try­ 0 if J J h y X r faculty, and staff. This event is ing to reverse Malik's belief that he Megadeath's glory being sponsored by Cal State, San is a victim in the white man's soci­ Bernardino's Student Union Pro­ ety. gram Board and Associated Stu­ OmarEpps, Kristy Swanson and days are long gone dents Inc. For more information, Michael R^£qx)rt gave strong per­ Feb.14: call x5943. formances as individuals struggling The Little Rascals By Melissa Pinion "^Natural Bom Killers Chronicle Staff song. This makes the track not only polished, but more balanced. Multicultural Art Exhibit breaks ' Ihe Scout Megadeath-n.-1) Aunitofmea- However, the "inner turmoil" ^'Ihc Next Karate Kid sure equal to the death of one mil­ theme becomes very stale early on down cultural barriers lion people by nuclear explosion. with this album. "A Tout Le 2) A band that once ranked up there Monde", Mustaine's attempt at of people than one might imagine. Feb. 21: By Sean Stewart next to Metallica, and now appears singing in French is in theformat of Chronicle Staff As program assistant, Chambliss ' Mi Vida Loca to be slipping. a melodramtic goodbye letter and explains the role the Multicultural ''Andre remind the listener of theSpan­ Met^ fans must give a lot of may On Thursday, January 26, the Center has in bringing members of 'Time Cop credit to Dave Mustaine, the throat ish version of the LP, "Eat 'Em and Multicultural Center held its first the campus community together of Megadeath, because despite the Smile" by David Lee Roth. The annual Multicultural Art Exhibit. through events such as this. T-resh fact that he has been through one chorus reads: "A tout le monde/ a The show was an open invitation "One focus of the show is try­ traumatic bout after another (the tout les amis/ Je vous aime/ Je dois for students to bring and display ing to bring all the different kinds of abrupt dismissal from Metallica, partir." Striking. But my guess is it their art work from 6 - 8 pm in the (^ganizations together, and let them the cocaine and the alcohol addic­ probably either means "TTiis sucks" Student Union Events Center. realize that together our campus is ADAM SANDLER tion) he and bis prodigy, Mega­ or "I re^ly feel sOTry for myself." Organized by Otis (Tbambliss so much more important," said This idiot's going back to school- death, have managed to keep their "The Killing Road" (yes, you Jr., Program Assistant for the Chambliss. '.'it's more authentic, Way back.« bead slightly above water for what guessedit) is about touring. Looked Multicultural Center, the purpose and its more career orientated." is now going on six albums and at it in a certain light, it almost rubs of the event was to provide an op­ Chambliss believes that a more years of blood, sweat, and tours. off as a grindcore country song. "I portunity fcM* student's art to erase unified, networked atmosphere Their sixth album, lost my mind/1 lost my money/1 color lines and show that all art, among campus organizations is nec­ "Youthanasia" carries the ghosts of lost my life to the Killing Road." regardless of cultural orientation, is essary for the school to achieve a vintage metal along with somewhat The album is rounded off with equally significant moreeffective educaticmal environ­ newer, more polished creations. two redeeming tracks. The first, Featuring photographs, paint­ ment. As the communicating of However, the listener can't help "Blood of Heroes", a driving song ings, as well as a collection of video ideas in the real world becomes but notice Mustaine's lyrical that reflects early metal such as art work done by students from the increasingly more accessible therapy and his inner turmoil being Accept's "Balls to the Wall" vibe Communications department, the through networking, so shouldideas vented between redundant guitar and the seccmd, "Family Tree" deals event provided an opportunity for on our campus. books. with a more sensitive issue-child both art majors and non-art majors Chambliss describes the role of On the positive side, we are molestation. to display their wwks, meet other art in a multicultural ccxnmunity as granted 'Train of Consequences" While "Youthanasia" strikes as artists, and consequently strengthen unifying and essential. whichisarhythmicalfunktrack. It a mature album, one with seasoned the art conununity on campus. "The students can all have an contains whiplash, chunky, muted musicians, it cannot come close to Among the artists who partici­ event together and not be separate, chords (though easy to play they the early Megadeath releases such pated were Terrance Hamilton, with this organization here, and this soundawesome.) It is also reminis­ as "Peace Sells..." and "Killing is Cornelius Austin, Karla Corona, organization over here, because the cent of the driving track "Hangar My Business..." Perh2q)sMustaine and a number of video productions concept between art and the con­ 18" ("Rust in Peace") which con­ is finallyuying to tell his fans that by various students from the Com­ cept of culture are really parallel. tained the same type of chords. he's not cioing it for the money munications department. "Art is really an extension of an We revisit "Symphony of De­ anymore, but for his own person^ One of the main objectives be­ individual's imagination put into a struction" through the flfth track recovery. hind the show was to provide a wcM-k and imaginations are so var- "Elysian Fields" which could eas­ Megadeath will be appearing unique environment in which the led because... they are conceptions Billy ily appear on the club scene given live at the Orange Showgrounds in many social and cultural groups on the time and popularity. Traces of San Bernardino on February 24th, campus could come together and See Art Exhibit IVtacilsorL back vocals, a rare occurrence in and at the Grand Olympic Audito­ celebrate the fact that there is more COMING FEBRUARY 10th this band, can also be heard on this rium on February 25th. in common among various groups on page 14 ©19^ UNIVEnSAi. CITY STUOOS INC . * . "Upset" hopes fall short for Coyote Men's Basketball

UCR's traveling violation. They By Ben Wirick from the Coyotes, out rebounding, was going down for them and they lit on fire, kept the Coyotes close. Chmnich Staff narrowed the lead from 15 to 5. A Lou Williams ended the half with got the ball in-bounds, passed it getting to the loose balls and just around for a three from the craner putting more points on the board four point play by David Johnson 17 points. Most of those jwints The CSUSB Men's Basketball with about 8:30 left in Uie half forced came with less than 8:00 left in the that did not sink. However, a Coy­ than the Coyotes were. With ten ote was there fcx- the rebound, and team played UCR on Thursday, minutes remaining in the first half, UCR to call a time out. half Williams penetrated the UCR with three UCR defenders around February 2nd, and were hoping for the Coyotes trailedby fifteen points. The time out did UCR good. defense, and made shot after shot to anotberupset,justastheydidagainst Afterwards they had mort continu­ keep the game close. him, he put it up. That did not sink Realizing that UCR was too either. On the rebound from the Bakersfield. UCR is one of the big and powerful inside. Coach Aye ity in their offense, and atjacked the During the second half, it was toughest teams in the conference, CSUSB defensemuch better. They more of the same. CSUSB would missed lay-up, UCR tinned the ball was forced to change from a man to out of bounds with two seconds not u> mention that both teams were man defense to a series of different started getting open shots, and ac­ get within seven, and then UCR going into the game with 3-2CCAA tually makingthem. However,they would push the lead back up to left. zone defenses, including a 2-3 and The Coyotes took the ball out records. Therewasalotofhypefor a 1-2-2. This baffled the seemingly had a hard time getting the easy twelve. Williams was still unstop­ this game - this one was a big one. second shots that had given them a pable. The Coyotes man to man of bounds, passing the ball in only inhuman UCR team. The Coyotes to get tipped to a UCR player; the Right from the tip off UCR stole the ball, ran the floor, and lead. CSUSB seemed to keep defense started to solve the UCR dominated. It took a time out four UCR's game from fifteen feet and size advantage. game was over. found the open man for the easy A true display of heart and minutes into the game and the Coy­ shots. Playing the zone defense out. UCRbuilttheirleadbackupto The game was securely in the courage only to fall short with two otes trailing 11-0 to gel on the paid tremendous dividends of re­ ten, and it looked as if the game was pocket of UCR with about 1:30 left scoreboard. The Coyotes worked going to become a blow out, as in the game, when abarrage of three seconds left on the clock. CSUSB bounds. UCR stopped receiving showed a Division II poweihouse the ball around the parameter against easy second shot lay-ups that came foreseen in the opening minutes of pointers by the Coyotes, and lack of the UCR defense to a wide <^n the game. ability to shoot clutch free throw, that this years Coyotes are for real, easy in the opening partof the game. and that Bakersfield was not a fluke. (TarenceTumageforthedunk. Yet The Coyotes became much more But the Coyotes stayed in the broughttheCoyotes within two with UCR continued to dominate every aggressive, and began to play their game. Lou Williams, who will be 14 seconds left. The better news is aspect of the game. Early on, the own game. The three point shot purchasingolllg liCWnew lidonets forl\Jl lAlV/the ones WWhe that the Coyotes got the ball due to Highlanders were stripping the ball Best Subs in Town" :• Streak over for Lady Coyotes: i: DELMY'S Now Open Til 10! jj From six to nix for CSUSB Women's team Ngxdipi±i SUSI By Ben Wirick I: Chronicle Staff OFF ^eliverl! i: ^ «wkW' The Women's Basketball team had their game plan. Any Regular 6" or i2" Sub ; + KencUUDr. their six game winning streak bro­ "We showed a lot of heart, and a lot j I Ddlm/s of courage to constantly come back, ken Thursday, February 2, against 11 w/ coupon, not good w/ any other offer i Cal State Dominguez Hills at Ixit we would get to within four, and ; 10% Student Discount Dcxninguez Hills. that's as close as it would geL" said The Coyotes were disappointed af­ CoachBeckley. TheCoyotes ended 1: 1357 Kendall Dr. (909) 880-1605 ! ter the game because they were tied the evening with a ten point 67-57 for first going into the game, and in loss. a three way lie for second coming The high scorer for the Coyotes WANT $30,000 Thursday night was Jdinson, who out. FOR COLLEGE? "It was a very frustrating evening turned in 16 points. for us," said Coach Beckley. "If there is a high point to this game, COME TALK TO US. Dcxninguez Hills look the inside it's that they will have to come to game away from the Coyotes early our gym, and we can return the and forced the Coyotes to change favor," said Coach Beckley. Odds are- they probably will. The Army can help you ease the financial burden Men's Basketball: 91-93 UCR of college with the Mont­ gomery G1 Bill Plus the Women's B-ball: 57-67 CSUDH Army College Fund, if you qualify. And, equally important, well show you how Army service can help you succeed in col­ $$$ NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? lege. See your local Army Recruiter today for details. BiUions of dollars in available "Financial Aid for College" $30,000. education funds go unclaimed each * Scholarships year because students dont * Fellowships or Grants Montgomery GI Bill Plus know where to find it or how to * Internships the Army College Fund. * Loans apply. (909) 885-5664 BeyUr Computer Services •Cooperative work-study programs can help you. For a free 24 hr. Computerized Report recorded message call; No GPA-lncome or age Requirements ARMY (909) 864-8944 ext.112 Guaranteed matches BE ALL YOU CAN BE; "An Evening of One-Acts" THE CHRONiri.F FEBRUARYS. 1995 PACE Lonestar was a definate crowd pleaser CSU educators cBscuss Tahmn experiance By Shannon Bums By Shannon Bum* instruction at the National seemed to be the favorite of the Chronicle Staff and the audience is able to feel for Chronicle Staff Kaohsiung University in southern audience. Max was funny, sincere the two Ixothers and to understand Taiwan, co-authored a journal ar­ This was an emotional play and a very good actor. Drs. Sherry Howie and Sue what they mean to each othw. This, ticle with a Chinese colleague while focussing on two brothers and a Qetis (Shane Churchill) was Greenfeld of CSUSB will be fea­ says director Sean Turner, is what there. The article will ^pear in the drunken evening spent behind " a sweet, naive and sexually con­ tured speakers for the International they set out to accomplish . They ELT Journal this year. Angel's Bar in Maynard, Texas fused nerd. Sexually confused, Lecture Series on Feb. 15. have succeeded. Everyone involved Greenfeld taught at the Na­ around 1974". meaning his wife's anatomy was a As Fulbright scholars in Tai­ did a very good job and they should tional Chengchi University and spe­ Roy is a bitter young man who mystery to bim.Insecurity and self wan during the 1993-94school year, all be very proud. cializes in policy and occupational smed in Vietnam and is longing for doubt are human nature. Everyone Howie and Gre^eld will discuss " It was good, I liked it. I espe­ health and safety case studies. Her the "way it used to be". He's very is a"Nerd" to one extent or anc^er. 'Taiwan, A Complex Dragon in cially enjoyed "Ray"."-Tony Carbo lecente study (MI Tai Yuen textiles drunk and so he goes from one Whether other peq>le think so or Economic and Educational " [Sean Turner] added human real­ took six months to complete and emotional extreme to the other. not. We all want to be accepted by Change." Their noon lecture will ity. Wonderful job. I taught him has been accepted for publication Steve Lyles has a very expressive our peers and respected by others. everything he knows!"-Qyde Wil­ be in the Panorama Romn in the Lower Commmis. in two business policy journals. face and so was able to convey Oetis was my favorite character. liams and Sam Freeman , theater Roy's emotions to the audience Howie, who taught English For more information, call In one scene the song "Your techs firom Valley college. X5193. without difficulty. Roy is a hero to Cheatin' Heart" is heard from in­ education and computer-assisted Cletis. side the bar Roy putshis arm around Ray, Roy's brother, is b^py Ray and they sit together on an old LONESTAR ************** Nightmare was a riot and easy going. Max Castan was tire. They sing the words together is music major here on campus. completely believable as Ray. He until well after the song has ended Directed by: Sean Turner By Shannon Bums She's right. Cast Chronicle Staff All the actors were funny and Steve Lyles as Roy infesting. I thought the scenes Max Castan as Ray This was a very funny show from Hamlet were the best. The MEDITATION Shane Churchlilas Cletis about an actor who thinks be'shav- Elizabethan was spoken very well The Au/akening of Soul ing a nightmare in whidi be is mys­ especially by Christopher Thayer. 1 NIGHTMARE teriously thrust into different scenes Experience the awakenlnft of the soul through the meditation on the was delighted at his level of skill. inner Ll^l and Sound Representatives of Sant IliaJuu- Singh wtU be **************** from different plays and he doesn't Elizabethan is difficult and he had gtvlng free Ufcxinatlona] seminars in which you can learn the nature of know lines ftx* any of them. He has Directed by Jennifer Tafolia no p^oblem what so ever. man's inner self and the practical way of inner peace. no idea what's going on.It was very Cast 1 also thought that Steve Rob­ SATURDAY FEBRUARY 11th 11AM good and Jeremy Rowley did an George Spelvin leremy Rowley les looked great in a maids costume RIVBRSIDB UNITARIAN CHURCH excellent job. He was very believ­ 3657 LEMON ST Henry Irving Christopher W. was very funny. able and was able to bold bis pres­ SUNDAY FEBRUARY 12 th 2 PM Thayer The women of the cast. Amy CAL-STATB SAN BERNARDINO ence on stage for long periods of Unlveni^ Parkway Dame Ellen Terry.. Amy Hawkins Hawkins and Kristi Ackley, w^ ( Lower Commona) time all almie. Hismcmcdogues were Thakar Singh Sarah Siddons Kristi Ackley equally amusing and the produc­ VREF. OF CHAKCIK, fantastic.The audience was very AI.L ARK WHXIOMf-; Mark Steve Robles tion could'nt have been pulled off impressed with him. "Jmmy is hi­ Joseph Smith Shane Churchill without them. lariously funny" says Julie Day who CONGRATULATIONS! entines Day ^ Contest *' Coyote Bookstore % YOUR BOOKSTORE & MORE

1st - Large Brown Teddy Bear 2nd • 35nim Camera 3rd- Sony Walkman GUESS THE NUMBER OF HEARTS IN THE JAR AND WIN A PRIZE!! Get that special something for that Special Someone!!! Many gifts to choose from. Free Gift wrapping.

Need not be present to win. Students, Staff and Faculty only. One prize per customer. TUT rHROMlCLE FFBRUARY8.1995 PACE H Black History Month celebrated at CSUSB

By Audra D. Alexander and ber 17,1994. Eric Leocadio, pro­ The Multicultural Center Shannon Burns gram assistant for the Multicultural wishes to celel»ate all cultures since, Center, stated that,"Since they won "In the beginning (of the February 1st brought Black the Talent Show, we felt it would be Multicultural Center) a lot of the History menth to Cal State as crowds great for them to perform again." "White" students didn't feel they of people gathered in the Student Other performances included wcHild be welcomed. So we want to Union Courtyard. Supporters in­ poetry readings by Kharyshi represent the European cultures as cluded KKBT 92.3 "The Beat" WigintonandTaliskaTempleton, a well. It will be our way of showing FM radio, the Women's Studies magic act by Alexander Raguzi, unity through the recognition of Club, the Black Faculty and Staff Hboni Anderson performed "The diversity."Leocadio stated, "We Association, the Black Women's Black National Anthem " can't control other people's indi­ Residence Hall Association, and And a step show by: "Omega Psi vidual responses... I'm talking about Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. PhiFratemity,lnc. SigmaEta Chap­ the recent ("Talk Soup") discus­ (CSUSB Rho Delta Ch^ter). ter" , "Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror­ sion about interracial dating. S(xne- Among the 11 featu^ perfor­ ity, Inc. I^ppa TTieta Qiapter " of times it's good to hear the opposite mances were poetry readings, a UCR and "Etelta Sigma Theta So­ view and get a positive reaction." magic show, a step show, and an rority, Inc." Some upcoming events for the African Cultural performance. Leocadio and Kimberly Will­ Multicultural Center include a po­ Leading the African Cultural per­ Alexander Raguzi shows off his magical talents. iams, who work for the etry reading in the Pub, a Cinco de formance was Adassa, a Jamaican 'The Diamond," a multicultural mation. Multicultural Center, combined ef­ Mayo celebration, field trips to the bom dancer, whose skillful display agency. If anyone is interested in Also involved in the first an­ forts with sponsors two mondis ago "Museum of Tolerance" and "Ed­ of dance included stepping on and learning the dances, Adassa is in nual "Black History Fest" were to form the celebration. Leocadio ward 0. Museum of Decorative handling broken sh^ds of glass. the process of putting together a poets Pemella Sommerville, Dehlia stated that, "We want to recognize Arts." Also, the International Citi­ The conclusion of the event saw class for the students'of CSUSB Umunna, and Brenda Gazzar. All different kinds of cultures, appreci­ zens Associ^on is planning an In­ Adassa bringing a few audience and people of all ethnic back­ were top winning contestants in the ating (them) and uniting everyone ternational Week. For details about members f(^ard to join in her tribal grounds are welcome to learn about "CSUSB Talent Show" on Novem­ for peace and harmony." Multicultural events, ccmtact the performance. She teaches Afro- African-American culture. Contact Multicultural Center at x7204. culture dance, calypso, and owns the Multiculteral Center for infor­ AIM HIGH WITH AIR FORCE ROTC:

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FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT CSUSB AIR FORCE ROTC CAPTAIN ANDREPONT (909) 880-5440 Adassa brings the crowd up to join In the tribal celebration.

firom museums from all around the he says, lack participation and there­ Art Exhibit w(x-ld. And of course that's going fore, lack any sense of the interest­ cont from page 11... to bring different types of shows, ing ideas and qualities of the cul­ of ideas, and at the same time as and different events that will go on tures of their peers. This is where broad as art woik is, cultures are based around that art wc^. art can unify people on a personal The secret's broad. You see, 1 didn't want stu­ "But if possible, in the end level. dents to bring cultural pieces, 1 result, students can have wc»'k sub­ Participation in the First An­ out! wanted cultural students to bring mitted and permanently placed in nual Multicultural Art Exhibit was pieces, and show that all students the gallery... people who show up minimal, but Chambliss cites the are cultural through any type of art for the event will see the student's challenges in raising interest in on- cAlcw woik, painting, literature, sculpture, work showcased next to the profes­ campus activities, and the fact that all different pieces." sional work. That's going to give "people just don't know that things Another goal of theexhibit was the people that are there not only a wcHthwhile happen after class is North Pointe to open a venue in which the appar­ more positive outlook because over." He feels thatit will take time is the best rental value in the Inland Empire ently small and inconspicuous com­ they'll realize that the students are and more personalized publicity to Can you believe ItH munity of artists on campus could involved in a lot of different things, make students aware of the wealth You can get a 1 bedroom, fully appliartced apartment come together and have their woiks but the administraticH) will see bow ofcultural and artistic beauty on our with vaulted ceiling, fireplace, and FREE Cable TV shown in a casual atmosphere. the work is appreciated, and get growing campus. for just $400! During the two hour show, artists attention for giving the students a could share their works and ideas clear and equal representation in Alpha Kappa Psi would like to There are 2 pools, 3 spas, a fitness center, with other artists and visitors. the project That will make the welcome the new members who racquetball court, and so much more at this well-maintained Chambliss hopes that the administration even more in touch skived last quarters pledge pro­ community, you've got to see it for yourselfl events will attract the attention of with the student community, and 1 gram; John Birdwell, Jeff Emery, the administration and demonstrate think that's where it all revolves Sal Gonzalez, Sandra Hull, Rob^ VisH today and ask about our special that quality art work is being done aroimd to having more unity among Martin, Brent Nord, and Ralph P. 1 month free rent offer!!* on campus, specifically, woric that students and administration alike." Oribello. Alpha Kai:^ Psi would Based on 1 year lease agreement and approved aedlL Call for detaJh. should be represented in the new Personalization is also a key also like to congradulate this Visual Arts C^lenter. quality that Chambliss feels should quarter's brave bunch of pledges; 1265 KendaH Drive, San Bernardino Lindsay Boyd, Ron Brodgen, Kevin "A lot of students know that be a greater part of the school. He (909) 881-3305 there's an art facility being put to­ feels that due to this being a "com­ Byrne, A1 Heineman, ScottMcNair, gether, but they don't realize that a muter campus" most students are Joanna Peukeit, Helen Ross, Maria lot of art work going in thereis to be unaware of the unique en virtmment Sanchez, Colleen Todlank, Steven professional art that'll be coming that CSUSB can be. Most students, ^an Houten. ^ THE CHRONICLE FEBRUARYS. 1995 PACE I';

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WANTED: Part time Assistant ROOMATE to share 2 bedroom Sunshine Family Care Appt. Knowledge in Child Development $275 +1/2 utilities. a plus. Cable, Rione. Right off 215 & 10 (909) 882-0172. freeway. Call (909) 422-0511. Adam Sandler ATTENTION ALL STU­ DENTS! Over $6 Billion in pri­ SPANISH Tutor available. Tutor­ vate sector grants & scholarships is ing in Basic, Intermediate, and ad­ now available. All students are eli­ vanced Spanish. Improve your gible. Let us help. For more info, pronounciation and conversational Billy Madison call: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F5985L clrjllc ^(909)422-0511. FAST FUNRAISER - Raise $500 A comedy about an overwhelming underachiever. ^ For Classified Placemenr in 5 days- Greeks, Groups, Clubs, Information, see Cathy Miller Motivated individuals. Fast, easy- or a Chronicle Ad manager at No financial obligation. (800) 775- UH 201.09 or x5931. ) 3851 ext. 33.

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I . Happy Valentine's Day 9 „ 1689 Kendall Dr. #H (909)880-0290 from the Chronicle (Comer of University Hcwy) Fax (909)880-0292 •HF CHRONICLE FFRRUARY8.1995 PAGE16 A Mechanical Jurassic Park ComesToSan Bernardino County By Corina L Borsuk different dinosaurs species repre­ Old Woman meteorite that struck Advertising Manager sented, each display^ in an artifi­ in the mountains west of Needles in On January 21, amid stomps cial environment similar to what eastern San Bernardino County. and roars, a new exhibit was un­ may have existed during that time Scientists believe the Old WtMnan, veiled at the San BemardinoCounty period. In front ofeach display is a or meteorites like it, were partially Museum. DINOSAURS! is pre­ placard that gives ccarect pronun­ the cause of the dinosaurs' extinc­ sented by the San Bernardino ciation of the names, sizes, diets tion. County Museum Association and and the general locations and time DINOSAURS! is more than spCHisored in part by Hospitality periods in which they lived. just a passive look at the history of Dental Associates, Comcast Cable, Albertosaurus, Maiasaura, life on our planet. Guests are en­ Health Net, and San Bernardino Apatosaurus (formally brontosau- couraged to touch samples of the County Central Credit Union. The rus), and Stegosaurus are just some material used to make Kokoro's exhibit features fossils and mechani­ of the dinosaurs on display. dinosaurs and actual lizard skin. cal dinosaurs from the Cretaceous The Hall of History provides Find a Fossil is a sandbox filled to the Jurassic period, about 65 to museum visitors with alook at foot­ with "dinosaur fossils" to give chil­ 156 million years ago, as well as prints and skeletons of dinosaurs dren the chance to experience what hands on exlUbits. once indigenous to the San Bernar­ an archaeological dig is like. In the The robotic dinosaur models, dino County area. While not all the Hall of History a skinless version of provided by Kokoro's Dinosaurs fossils are real, the reproductions the mechanical dinosaurs roars, and ranging from half to full scale, are similar to the actual fossil re­ turns its head, lifts its arms at the are displayed in the Museum's Spe­ mains found by ^chaeologists. touch of a button. cial E^ibits Hall. There are ten Also on display is a likeness of the The museum is also providing informational pre­ sentations on Satur­ A mother Maiasaura looks on as her little babies hatch. The Maiasaura days and Sundays livedduringthelateCretaceousperiod in Western North America(Montana throughout the run of and Alberta, Canada). the exhibit. DINO- r SLIDES and DINO fessor of Biology Stuart Sumida. made through a combination of ex­ § TALK are two of the DINO TALK topics include Dino­ hibit availability and visitor sur­ ^biggest presenta­ saurs of Alaska, (California Dino­ veys. Future exhibits are Snake tions. DINO- saurs, and The Earliest Fossil Col­ Hips and Lizard Lips: The Truth SLIDES are intro­ lectors. about Reptiles and Amphibians in ductory lectures for 'The importance ofhaving spe­ June and Winter '96 is scheduled families and children cial exhibits at our museum is that it for an exhibit on Bats. held from 1:30 pm brings in things to people in San Admission to DINOSAURS!, and 3:00 pm on the Bernardino County that they which includes general admission, first three Saturdays wouldn't normally get to see," ac­ is $6 for adults, $5 for seniors and in February. DINO cording to the museums' head of students, and $4 for children 2-12 TALK is an on-go­ public relations Jennifer Redonalds. years. DINOSAURS! will run ing series of lectures, "Special exhibits also get people through May 7, onTuesday through one of which is interested in museums in gener^." Sunday from 9 am until 5 pm. For hosted by CSUSB's Decisions on what exhibits will be information on group and school own Assistant Pro- featured at the County Museum are tours, contact the County Museum. Apatosaurus, the dinosaur formally known as Brontosaurus, stretches for an afternoon snack. AS! Board of Directors continues to make changes

Monville suggested that ASI should meeting in Long Beach. She had Board members present in­ By Victoria Besedin Vacant postions: Board of Di­ work on a way f<* students to pur­ attended the CSSA meeting in cluded Lou Monville, James Lai, Chronicle Staff rectors on the Finance Board, ASI Environmental Committee Chair, chase tickets in advance for the Pcwnona. She was involved in a Crissy Tobiason, German Garberoglio, Juan Gonzalez, A major issue at the ASI meet­ and several at-large places need to basketball games. resolution for Prop. 187. CSUSB is Brenda Gazzar, Linda Cornwall, ing Tuesday, Jan. 24 was the need be filled. Due to Melinda Krallis' The Student Leadership Recep­ not a paying member of CSSA. Our Paul Castillo, Sylvette Ballester, for security at the Cossoulis arena resignation as Busines and Admin­ tion was held Jan. 26. ASI received university's name will not be in­ Jose Cabrera, Eric Alger, Christo­ Paul Castillo, ASI Board of Direc­ istration representative, Scott Wil­ the Outstanding Leadership Con­ cluded in that resolution. pher Dolan, Christy Heame, John tor for the School of Education, liams, who served on the board last tribution award. The latter infor­ Lastly, a parking survey has Livavich, Dr. Frank Rincon, suggested that the ASI Board of year, was recommended for the mation has not been approved by been distributed throughout the RandyHarrell and Patrick Areffi. Directors compose a letter of con­ position and appointed to the ASI the board. campus. Results on the study have Dr. Linda Norman was excused. cern questioning the allocation of Board of Directors. Amy Toy from the Office of not teen detennined. According to Scott Williams, Steven Dunn, Helga security for the students who will Due to schedule conflicts and External Affairs was excused from the Parking Services office, it could Lingren, and Soncia Lilly were use the facility. There are no secu­ unavailability of tickets after a the meeting because she was at­ take four weeks for them to be sub­ rity officers assigned to the arena so certian time in the game. Chair Lou tending theCSU, Board of Trustees mitted to the board for review. guests. far this quarter. Debra Lee, theDirector of Com­ munity Services for the March of pecial Student Discounts *^51: 'I AnaAnn youngN/niinn Pii;ilt<^adults 14 -- . • .t :; 'lu Dimes Birth Defects Foundation, STUDENT VNfONAVDfT requested participation and support *Nol;i j with an/other dis'-'j... ' with the Walk America The annual REPORTS FOR F/Y1993-94 event will take place April 29th and ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW 30th. The organization is celebrat­ AT THE STUDENT UNION MAIN DESK, ing their 25th anniversary. Unallocated funds arccurrently ASI OFFICE AND PFAU LIBRARY S87,763.46. $3,030 is being dis­ Hoi.ic'i/dates: 1/14-16 -'n'. -1.*-. tributed to the ASI officer assis­ tants and S80 to the unemployment MTN. HIGH SKI AREA compensation. M THECHROMICIF FEBRUARYS 1Q9S PAHFI?

wcMnen. I cite a report done by the Humphrey Institute of Public Af­ project fairs inl989. ItrepcMts that women, who make up sli^tly over 50% of the world's population, perform SISTER WOMAN TO two-thirds of the worlds labor, yet Sexual Assault Chssis own only one percent of the world's Si Prevention Services IH^operty. Next I am obliged to explain that the Humphrey Institute Project Sister needs iotline volunteers for sexual of Public Affairs is not a group of assault crisis calls. The 40 hour WOMAN w(Hnen who sit around and make training dasses start February, 27. up their statistics for journalistic for more information, please call effect. By now the questioner is the Project Sister business office m usually trying to change the sub­ at (909)623-1619, ask for ject. I resize they didn't want to Theresa Borunda. Through Project discuss the subject in depth in the Suster, you can make a difference h the lives of women and children. Answering tough questions in Women's first place. And so, that is why we have created Women's Studies. So whiny The American Cancer Society Studies: Why Study Whiny Women? wc»nen like me can examine in has a need fcM^ volunteers to help depth, trivial issues, like the quality inform the public on cancer ques- By Mimi Bommersbach Even though most of the time, if humcx* when it comes to this sub­ of women's lives throughout the tionsandcuirentinfcHmation. You Special to the Chronicle 1 am really honest with myself, I ject) I still want to whine and com­ world. can woik a three hour shift once a know thesequestioners really don't plain. I do this by looking globally Due 10 llic ol compluinis wc week answering phones, sending As coordinator of the Women's want to know, I inevitably give (good feminists look globally.) received, ihe "Wom;tn (o Woman' out printed materials, and sharing Resource and Adult Re-Entry Cen­ them the old spiel. Summing up When one looks globally one does graphic has becji replaced community resouirce infcnmation. ter, I frequently field such ques­ several thousand years of gross his­ not see much change in the status of Call (909) 824-2724. tions as, "What is Women's torical inequity in a couple of sen­ Studies?.. Why Women's Studies?" tences is hard to do. But in my These questions are inevitably fol­ earnestness, I always try. I am University Diversity Committee lowed by knee-jerk logical reason­ usually then met with a protest of ing which often spears like an how now, today, things have really discusses how to bring peopie together "aha" experience, that if women's changed. I am usually asked to studies... why not men's studies? notice all of these wonderful By Lori Wyman during which they have spent time ing out how people are different Ah yes, nothing like a little equity changes. But because I am a femi­ Chronicle Staff putting together aMissicH) and Goals can be delightful." She went on to to pacify a feminist like myself. nist (and therefore have no sense of S tatement and a S tatement of Com- explain that "people need encour­ "We don't want to wait fOT di­ mitment to Diversity. The agement to go through this process saster to strike before we come to­ committee's goal is to work to­ and the educational institution is gether and forget our differences," wards "an environment that values involved in this process." encouraged Dale West, Friday, diversity" which requires the com­ The committee aspires to "fa­ January 27, at the Open Forum on mittee to "create, promote, and cilitate and promote ongoing op­ diversity. The University Diver­ maintain activities and programs portunities for public discussion sity Committee was formed a year which appreciate, celebrate, and relating to diversity." Tbeirplanof and a half ago to "highlight the further our understanding of indi­ acticai includes various speaker and problems of the university and to vidual and group diversity." Some film series, a race forum and diver­ stimulate the commitment of the of the variables of div^ity that the sity awareness. The committee whole univCTsity to work together committee is trying to address in­ plans to "promote eidiancement of to solve them." clude race, ethnicity, religious be­ education^ programs to reflect plu­ *5 t. •> "We want to champion diver­ lief, sexual orientation, gender, dis­ ralistic values and goals." They sity. We want to put a pulse on the ability, socioeconomic status, age, hope to do this through the school's percepticms of the community and and others. curriculum and in the presentation grow towards one another, not away "In order to allow our species of materials. from each other," said chair of the to survive long term on this planet," There is also a goal of collect­ committee, William Aguilar. began committee member, Ellen ing, assessing and disseminating The University Diversity Com­ Gnienbaum, "we need to realize data on campus. In the sprihg mittee has been meeting weekly, that different is not negative. Find- ofl994, a questionnaire was dis­ tributed in which the committee found a large number of people have experienced some form of dis­ crimination. A survey is planned to be given each year so committee members are up to date as to people's (909) 880-5933 feelings on discrimination at the IN MANY COMPANIES University. Magic Mountain The committee realizes they IT TAKES YEARS TO PROVE YOU'RE can'treachtheirgoalsalone. "Each Discount tickets ofus has to play a role if this is going MANAGEMENT MATERIAL... to work," explained Aguilar. The forum on Friday was held ut fu«s $15.00^ w.w The Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Glass (PLC) is a chance to "hear from the audience and get to guarantee yourself a commission as a MARINE OFFICER iljM^ Avaiablethru their thoughts and ideas." Several while still in college. members from the audience gave PLC HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE: their comments, offered sugges­ • Guaranteed employnunt after graduation * Salary uartingfrom $22,000to $36,000 tions, and asked questions on vari­ Hoomwif" ous topics. The committee asked * Summer jobs earning up to $2,600 * Guaranteed Late programs that their audience give them a * Guaranteed Pilot programs * Equal opportunity employment Bring your CSUSB ID and check chance to come up with a few solu­ * Guaranteed challenge * No on campus commitment tions. They promised to ask the out our other deals for you in the CSUSB president for guidance, so • Guaranteed Uaderskip Experience ' SlOO Montky stipend availabk perhaps someday their documents Not everyone can be a Marine Officer; Ifyouthiidc you have what it takes to be a leader of Maiioet, Student Union! would be forwarded for adoption call CapCsun Jones or GunnerySergeant Medina at (909) 383-1130 by the University. pf:]ipnARY8.1995 PAQE IS T^irr^RDNICLE The Blues Conversation boiled over at "Talk Soup Retail Shop . . - ...... M »Ka r.r>r" PhamhliQ* rnnfinu Vintage Clothing African female better..." stated and the car." Chambliss continued 501 Levis Robin, a student at CSUSB, with, "However, we were discrimi­ David, another student "...if you Leather Jackets By Audra D. Alaxander slated that her marriage to an His­ nated against only while out in pub- Copy Editor look around you'll find a high per­ Flight Jackets panic man, "was never a racial lic-and that was really due to the (voblem.. J never thou^t of it as a centage of African males in the Levi Jackets Hie soup was wann and the talk streets, selling drugs, robbing, kill­ area we lived in." was hot on January 30 in the Multi- mixed mairiage" RoWn, now wid­ (Chambliss attributed the lack owed, suib rs racial conflict with ing, and in jail. When she (the M,T,W,F, Sat.Noon-6 p.m. Cultural Center. of anxiety in both of their families her husband's family and her chil­ African female) finds a good Afri­ Thur. 5 to 9 p.m. 'Talk Soup," sponsored by the can man, perhaps one that's conser­ to the fact that he and the woman dren. #16 N. 6th Street center and moderated by Tracey vative, pushes hard, and takes care shared Native American ancestry. Redlands, CA. 92346 Haitell was developed as a series to "No..." another student dis­ "We both had family who lived on agreed, T am half White and half of his responsibilities, it's difficult accomplish one primary goal-that to see him without a sister (African- the reservation. Our families were Kevin or Jo (909) 798-8055 goal being to "unify CSUSB stu­ Bolivian, and I don't feel slighted at very supportive of our relationship. all" This student who dhose to American female)." dents together and present a fonun Both Harrell and Otis Chambliss The small percentage of common where they can discuss opinions on remain ancmymousstated, "I don't relation allowed the racial bridge to feel comfortable around the White Slated they felt a primary reason issues and not be afraid of being be traveled." race. My father used to tell me how African-American women date out­ barred or disregarded." side their race was due to the lack of All in all, Harrell felt that this • The comments Harrell, a sophomore business evil the *White man* was. That particular session was, "extremely coupled with experiences later on African-American men available in administration major, hopes that productive. 1 hope that people • expressed in life, caused me to be leary of general. Chambliss felt that fear "the students learn to understand and ignorance causes the prejudice learned from other's opinions. their fellow students' opinions and trusting them." Maybe people didn't agree on ev­ : in "Conversation This student a female English against interracial relationships. feelings." ery issue, but at least they began to major at CSUSB, has two young T think prejudiceall boils down I boiled over at Talk The last meeting of Talk Soup to fear...fearof the unknown, thatis." understand each other." was entitled, "Inteitacial Relation­ children by an African-American Harrell will continue with fu­ male. Lateron in the tfccussion she stated Chambliss, a communica- • Soup' "are not the ships in the 90s." Harrell based the tionsstudentatCSUSB. Chambliss, ture "Talk Soup" sessions, includ­ ne& for this particular session on stated, "It angers me when an Afri­ ing the next meeting on February I opinions of The can-American woman looks who had a relationship with a half the facts that some two decades Native American, half Euro-Ameri­ 13ththatdeals with African-Ameri­ ago, "interracial maniages were il- disfavoiingly at my son when we're cans and their treatment by the edu­ I Chronicle or any of together because they don't realize can woman, was discriminated legi in nearly 20states." Since the against simply for being with her. cational system. For more infor- • its staff members. enactments of the Civil Rights the damage they're causing him matitx) on "Talk Soup" sessions, through their actions." "The police would pull me over and Movement, stales have slowly but assume that I had stolen both her contact Tracey Harrell at x7204. surely abolished these laws, but the "Maybe if you understood the cultural taboos still exist Albers' Formulation: Articulation shows art changes life

By Victoria Baaecin Albers' placement of greys, whites, can question all his use of color. 1 Chronicio Staff "Formulation: Articulation," tude of the artist, " said Daniel Wood, a senior psychology major. blacks-the colorless colors- am drawn to color." which will run until F^. 24 at the This exhibit requires a closer A German native, Albers pre­ changed four similar shapes to a "There is never only one solu- University GaDery, offers patrons look to capture multiple blends of sented two portfolios with 66 fold­ series of very different ones. My UOT in art. Life is change...When the first time ORKirtunity tooversee ers, which are 15 by 40 inches when eyes were fooled by the optical illu­ interacting color and dimension to you really understand that each (X)lor noted artists' works from the origi­ displayed. "Early Glass Paintings," sions. give each work texture and mean­ is changed by a changed environ­ nal form to another medium of art: ing. Students can experience "For­ "Woodcuts," "Linocuts," 'Treble Graphic Arts Major, Danetta ment, you eventually find that you screenprinting. This keeps Albers mulation: ArticuIation"Monday Qefs," "Biconjugate," "Kinetics," McDonald agreed, saying, "You have learned about life as well as exact color experience alive, not through Friday, 9 am to 4 pm and "Transformations," "Constella­ have to get used to this kind of about color," explained Josef printedor reproduced, so visitors to Saturday and Sunday, 12 to 4 pm. tions," "Variants," and "Homages work. It works on your eyes. You Albers. the exhibit can see the relationship to the Square"-Albers' own words The 20th century painter chal­ and importance between colors and accompany each piece analyzing lenged his art students to find new diape in works of art for them­ and explaining his intentions. color experiences. He said the eyes selves. • I Albers believed colors can be can be tricked by grouping various "Looking at this art takes a lot altered by placing a different back­ colors together and the physical of energy. In the three-dimensional Mow to Acada audi ground behind it. The most inter- property of color is not ccmsidered paintings that 1 like, 1try to find the feeling, the ideal, almost the atti- esting piecejo^ie_was_|]G-Clef. rtcohfo Warm, Frloadly very often. Servict Dallyl

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Detail of a piece from Josef/dbers' 'Formulation: Aiticulalion' fSetigraph prints) in the University Gallery THE CHRONICLE FEBRUARYS. 1995 PAGE 19 Cal State Student Wins Lindbeck Scholarship Second Year Award has gone to CSUSB student them to be more enthusiastic about The fu^t meeting of tbe Public By Audra D. Alexander PRS A requires that all entrants sub- director for a public transit agency. Ccyjy Editor mit an essay describing short and Curry-Booth was interested in pub­ scboci and fmding that learning isa Relations Student Society of long term goals, writing samples, lic relations at a very young age. life-long process is very important," America (PRSSA) is on Wednes­ "Education, along with valu­ and work experience. Curry-Booth Both of Curry-Booth's parents stated Curry-Booth. day, February 8th at 12:00 p.m.,and able hands-on experience, is the found the scholarship information were, "very supportive of my edu­ In addition to being on the Thursday, February 9th at 2:00 p.m. key to a successful and gratifying by chance while interviewing cation." She is also married and has Dean's List, Curry-Booth is in­ in the Student Union Chambers. career." Andrea J. Curry-Booth Donna Boyd, director for market­ two children. volved in the process to have a local Curry-Booth feels such an academic believes that interaction with people ing and promotions at CSUSB, Since her academic career has student chapter of PRSA on cam­ program would be beneficial to can help her accomplish just this. about her public relations work with lasted close to a decade, Curry- pus. Having such an organization CSUSB. She continues by saying, Curry-Booth, a senior Commu­ Extended Education. Booth has learned the difficulty in represented on campus would help "Tlie more you learn, the more you nications major at Cal State, has Curry Booth's local experience juggling a family and school ca­ students with careerexchange in­ realize just how little you know." been awarded the annual Hal has included an internship with Cal reer. Her family has been a tremen­ formation, minority andmerit based Lindbeck Memoial Public Rela­ State Public Affairs, where she dous source of support, but Ciury- scholarships, home study courses, r tions Scholarship. The $250 award worked with Cynthia Pringle. Her Booth states that student parents, and accreditaticMi in the public rela- is given to a student from a Califor­ literary skills were put to use while "have uniquechallenges, bothemo- tiCHis field. The Inland Empire's nia college or university who ma­ wixking at the Cal State Magazine. tional and fmancial." chapter of PRSA's motto is, "ITiink ^UBUlflV jors in or close to the field of public She has also attended a UCR work­ "Setting an example for (my globally. Act locally." They are relations. Two Califoinia State shop on crisis prevention, and con­ children) is a major part of my con­ currently part of a 14,000 public University, San Bernardino students ducted interviews with the Public tinued academic aspirations. Edu- relations professionals network in caticm is a positive thing. Helping 100 chapters of the PRSA. Buy any Footlong have been awarded this scholai- Affairs directors at UC Irvine and sub ana gat a 2na ship, in successive years,1994 and Oregon State University. Sheplans sub of agual or 1995. to enter the communication and The Lindbeck scholarship was news departments of a majcx uni­ lesser value FREE sponsored by the Public Relations versity for a public relations posi­ The Wooden Nickel with purcbase of Society erf America, California In­ tion. Beer Wine Food Games Pool a 32 OS. drink land Empire Chapter (PRSA). The daughter of a marketing "Best Burgers in town" 1050 W. KENDAU DR.. SUITE B SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92407 Saturday nite sing-along karaoke (909) 886-3343 842 Kendall Drive 883-4317 offer good only with coupon San Bernardino expires 7/1/95 J C E rvi T E R 5 E-BTSA benefits teachers in Riverside SAN BERNARDINO and San Bernardino Counties 370-1111 from News Services cally St risk students or teaching in environment, deliver instruction to remote locales. all students and participate as mem­ First-year teachers in Riverside Tbe goal of the lE-BTSA is to bers of a learning community. and San Bernardino counties are support and mentor beginning "This project is unique because benefitting from the Inland Empire teachers as they master the various two universities and two ONE FREE WEEK!*! Beginning Teacher Support and roles required in teaching, such as countyoflfices have collabcwaied to Assessment program ( E-BTSA), instructing, organizing aclassroom, produce an assessment and sui^iort that aims to boost tbeir on-the-job mentoring students, learning pro­ system tailored to the specific needs Hours: MON-FRI 5AM-11PM skills and confidence. The pro­ fessional duties and providing coi- of beginning teachers," comments SAT & SUN 8AM-8PM gram is funded by more than legialsupporttQ.otherteachers. The dean Irving Hendrick of the School $600,000 from the state, matched Tblt Is your invlutlon to enfty one frco wrck at Che project provides an array of profes­ of Education at UCR. "We are fabulous Family Fitness Cent.r of San -^ernardhso. Just I with contributicMis from local school present this card at the Center and you will receive a sional development oi^itunities assisting beginning teachers in their complimentary ONE WEEK MEMeCRSHIP Valid and districts. must be used at S.B. only. UmIC orte per person. for newly hired teachers, including growth towards teaching excel­ Check club for details. Seventeen school districts in the seminars for professional growth, lence." 370-1111 two-county area are participating the development of a personal Policy makers for the program 295 E. Careline, S.B., CA in the year-lcmg program that in­ record of teaching success, and in­ are Linda Childress, Robert Nunez, volves 57 mentor-teachers and 180 dividual coaching from mentor and Janice MoOTChouse of the Riv­ first-year teachers, notes Project teachers. erside County Office of Education; Coordinator, Linda Childress, of The emphasis is in meeting the Jane Smith and Bobbi Simenton the Riverside County Office of 110 * 22.500 sq. ft. facility distinct ne^s of each teacher, says from the San Bernardino County Education. Projectco-spcmsors are ME0AN05 tLVD. Dr. Lynne Diaz-Rico, associate pro­ Superintendent of Schools Office; * Largest Aerobic floor. the San Bernardino County Super­ fessor ofeducation at CSUSB. For Dr. Diaz-Rico, Dr. Ruth Sandlin, CAROUNE * 4.000 sq. ft. free weight room. intendent of Schools Office, the example, she is assisting an English and Dr. Jean Ramage of CSUSB; School of Education at California teacher at acontinuation high school Dr. Linda Scott, Dr. Douglas Usiu m I * 40 Lifecycles, 32 Stoirmosters r~-| FAMILY Inl State University, San Bernardino, to locate literature that will meet iCoitcoj FITNESS Mitchell and Dr. Irving Hendricks 8 TreadmHIls the School of Education at the Uni­ theneedsofLatinastudents. "Shar­ of UCR; Susan Troublefield of versity of California, Riverside, and ing curriculum with other mentrxs Desert Sands Unified School Dis­ the Caiifcxnia Educational Research and beginning teachers is a way to trict; and Dr. Pat Mark, Victor Val­ Cooperative at UCR (CERC). help new teachers gather materials ley Union High School District. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT "The purpose of the fntigram is and prepare instruction withouthav- School districts participating in to provide for continuing success ing ihem re-invent the wheel them­ the Beginning Teac^r Support and and professional growth in tbe selves," Diaz-Rico adds. Assessment Program are: Alta teaching process," Childress says, First-year teachers are encour­ Loma, Apple Valley, Banning, adding that beginning teachers typi­ aged to assess their own progress Coachella Valley, Coliwi, Desert cally are confronted with challeng­ under the guidance of mentor teach­ Sands, Hemet, Lake Elsinore, ing situations, such as classrooms ers, who woik with three or four Moreno Valley, Morongo, Murrieta 'Limit one per customer. Mi£t use of some club for entire term. Must be t6 yean of oge or older and on area resident. Incer^ttves may be offered for with predominantly linguistically first-year teachers. Outcome goals Valley, Perris Union, Redlands, ervolino on onottier membertiip First ttme members or*/. Offer not voHd andj^ulturally diverse students, stu­ Witts otIvBr promotions. Offer vaSd and must be used at Soii Berrsardno ctub include the fu^st-year teachers' abili­ Riverside, Romoland, San Bernar­ -tjniy.-Ctseck club tordetoHir dents in combined grades, academi­ ties to create a positive learning dino City and Victcff Valley Union. jj-jprHRONlCLE f]-fiRUAR.Y8.199S FAGE2Q