California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 3-16-1994 March 16th 1994 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "March 16th 1994" (1994). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 371. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/371 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Arthur E. Nelson University Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Coyote Chronicle (1984-) by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO THE WEEKLT^ Coyote Women's Basketball: The team that won the NCAA West Coyotes defeat Portland State U. to a fast break layup by Kim Young. At the half, the Coyotes had a 38-37 1994 Coyote Women's in regional tournament 79-69, "It's finals week. (The team) lead. Basketbal Factbox can deal with that stress in The Vikings made it close, will face Stonehlll In Elite Eight their life now." leading 65-63 with 3:34 left in the 27 - 3 for the season. game. The Coyotes then pressured for Division II national title -COACH LUVINA BBCKLEY the Vikings into making a forced pass that was intercepted by Felice Won last 12 first time ever, Leading the Coyotes in scoring by Jeremy Heckler Logan who took it down the court Cal State outscored the Vikings was Chery'll Few, who scored a consecutive (•aines. and eventually nailed a threepointer, sports editor 22-7 in the final six minutes to seal career high 34 points. She scored putting the Coyotes ahead fcM* good. its 12th consecutive victory and 21 of her points in the second half, "Champions know how to Won four postseason capture the first regional basketball taking advantage of Staci Wilson, The Coyotes won the West last win," said Cal State coach Luvina title of any kind for the school. the Vikings' 6-0 freshman center. games by an average Saturday night, defeating the Beckley, "Somehow, someway, Cal State will now face TTie Vikings tried to control numb^ one seeded Portland Sta^ they m^e something out of nothing margin of 14.25 points. Stonehill, Mass, the winner of the the tempo of the game early, as women's basketball team, 79-69, tonight." to advance to Elite ^'ight New England Regional final on manvofCal State'soDoonentshave ^They're so quick at every March 23 to be played at a site yet tried to, giving Portland State an •''t.i,ior i\it'll national competition. The Coyotes position," PwtlandState coach Greg used their up-tempo offense to to be determin^ where all eight early 17-lOlead.TheCoyotes were \oung named CCAA teams involved will play for the Bruce said. "You make a mistake, it capitalize on the Vikings* turnovers able to break Portland State's magnifies itself." Most Valuable Player. to reach2 the quarterfinals for the national championship. momentum on a clutch steal leading 'Second Rape' psychologist speaks at CSUSB of society's abuse of survivors of sexual assault Many victims will neglect to report . Many victims will neglect to reix)rt victim has suffered. This leadsiMdc totn rnntmiiinticontrolling, and persistent person­ rigid, stereotypical sex roles of men by Brian Lees their rapes in order to avoid these insensitive questioningand canpro­ alities are to be avoided. Dating in and women and to talk up front Chronicle staff writer secondary consequences. duce feelings of anger, guilt, anxi­ safe, populated settings andin large about r^. Gamble said that the In addition to victimization by ety, or frustration in the victim. groups with a relatively equal num­ most important message that she loved ones, survivors of sexual as­ The schedule of events for Gamble added that a good clinician ber of men and wanen are also can convey to women of today is to sault are also victimized by the ju­ CSUSB's First Annual Sexual Ha­ is important because counseling can ways to avoid becoming a victim. learn to say "NO, and if you pro­ dicial system, examining physi­ rassment Prevention Week con­ help empower a survivor again for Finally, Gamble emphasized ceed, I will charge you with rape!" cluded with Dr. Nancy Gamble's cians, and even licensed clinicians. the rest of her life. the need for our society to break the discussion of date rape and the "sec­ Gamble indicated that defense According to Gamble, sixteen ond rape" in the StudentEventCen­ atUMoeys like r^ cases and pros­ r^s are attempted every hour. Ten ter on March 10. ecutors do not, b^ause prosecutors rapes actually occur in thtu time, A clinical psychologist and have a much tougher lime getting a and only ten percent of those cases author The Second Rape, Gamble rape conviction than defense attor­ are ever brought to the police. More defined the "second rape" that a neys have defending the alleged than half of all rapes are committed perpetrators. Furthermore, a victim sexual assault victim endures as by an acquaintance of the victim, "the act of violation, alienation, and may be humiliated in court as her which is the primary reason why so disparagement that a survivor re­ character is examined, h^ sexual many rapes go unreported. ceives when she turns to others for history is recounted, and her force- Rape on college campuses is help." fulness (or lack of) in refusing the an increasing problem. Gamble re­ According to Gamble, the vic­ sexual assault is questioned. ported that the mostrecent statistics tim may actually be further victim­ Victims may also be humili­ suggest that at least one in four ized by those to whom she feels ated by the physician's examina­ college women will eithCT be a vic­ closest. Friends, relatives, andpart­ tion to which they are subjected. tim of rape or will have fought off ners may ask insensitive questions Many victims make the mistake of an attempted rape during her years which shift the blame fw the crime taking a shower in order to "clean" in college. Approximately 85 per­ from the perpetrator to the victim. themselves w waiting several days cent of the perpetrators are fellow For instance, the victim may be before visiting a physician, thus students. blamed for using poor judgment or destroying most of the physical In order to avoid becoming a dressing too provoc^vely. evidence of the crime. victim. Gamble suggested that Gamble also said th^ many women need to look for certain TON>SP£NC£/meChftrt<h Gamble said that bemuse of A ^lesentative of the Southern Califomia Edison Co. presents Cal this lack of support, many victims clinicians have a tendency to over­ clues that a person may be a poten­ State, San Bernardino president Anthony H. Evans with a $341,400 suffer from even lower selfiesteem, look the shock and trauma that the tial aggressor. Very possessive, loss of trust, and exaggerated fear. check for Edison's thermal energy storage system, installed on campus. CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO THE WEEKLY CALENDARproduced by James Trietsch, calendar editor To publish your campus meeting or event write to "CALENDAR," c/o The Chronicle, or leave voice mail at (909)88Q-5(X)0 ext. 3940 The week of Wednesday, October 13 - Tuesday, October 19,1993. LATINO BUSINESS STUDENTS LECTURE: "The Burning Times" At Fiscalini Field, 6 p.m. ASSN: Regular Meeting. Student Unkm by Maria Vandemere. Women's Saturday, March 19 Wednesday, March 16 Senate Chambers. 4 - 6 p.m. All are Resowce & Adult Re-Entry Center. welcome. 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 23 SOFTBALL: CSUSB v. CSU COMEDY CONCERT. Featuring HAYWARD. 12:00/2:00 pjn. Lewis Dix, A J. Jamal and Shang. MEChA: Weekly Meeting. Student THEATER PERFORMANCE: "A AFRIKAN STUDENT Sponsoredby Student Union Program Union Senate Chambers. 1-3 p.m. All Doll House" by Henrik Ibsen. Creative ALLIANCE: Regular meeting. BASEBALL:CSUSB V. CSU Board and Associated Students are welcome. Arts Theater. 8:15 p.m. General Student Union Multicultural Center DOMINGUEZ HILLS Productions. Student Union Event Admission: $8.00 Seniors, Alumni. 3:30 - 4:30 pjn. All are welcome. at Fiscalini Field, 4 pjn. Center. 8 p.m. General admission, $5; SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Regular Staff and Faculty: $5.00 Student students w/ I.D. $2. meeting. Pine Room, Lower Commons. Admission: $3.00 CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL: THEATER: "A Doll House" by 4pjn. Weekly Meeting. Student Union Henrik Ibsen. Creative Arts Theater. AFRIKAN STUDENT SOFTBALL: CSUSB v. CSU Senate Chambers. 8 -10 p.m. 8:15 p.m. General Admission: $8.00 ALLIANCE: Regular meeting. SPANISH TABLE CLUB: Weekly DOMINGUEZ HILLS. 2/4 p.m. Seniors, Alumni, Staff and Faculty: Suident Union Multicultural Center Meeting. Student Union Senate GAY, LESBIAN & BISEXUAL $5.00 Smdent Admission: $3.00 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. All are welcome. Chambers. 10:30 ajn. -12:30 pjn. All UNION: Weekly meeting. Pine are welcome. Room, Lower Commons. 6-8 p.m. CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL: All are welcome. Weekly Meeting. Student Union THEATER PERFORMANCE: "A Thursday, March 17 LATINO BUSINESS STUDENTS Senate Chambas. 8-10 pjn. DoUHouse"byHenrikIbsen. Creative ASSN: Regular Meeting. Student Arts Theater. 8:15 p.m. General BASEBALL:CSUSB v. UNIV. OF Union Senate Chambers, 4-6 pjn. GAY, LESBIAN & BISEXUAL COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: Admission: $8.00 Seniors, Alumni, UTAH. At Fiscalini Field, 4 p.m. All are welcome. UNION: Weekly meeting. Pine General meeting. Eucalyptus Room, Staff and Faculty: $5.00 Student THEATER: "A Doll House" by Room, Lower Conunons. 6-8 p.m. Lower Commons, 5 p.m. All are Admission: $3.00 Henrik Ibsen.