California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 4-19-1995 April 19th 1995 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "April 19th 1995" (1995). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 400. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/400 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]. sr Page 10 and 11 Page 14 Page 19 The New Gay Issues Prop 'TS^anwr Arts and Entertainment SITY Column Murder WdWtes ATtfif California State Universify, San BernardiruSBARv^ The Coyote Chronicte Volume 29. Issue 11 April 19.1995 25th Earth Day Brings "Healthy Habitat" to CSUSB By Brandy Rore* Stoner. The ever-popular "Activity Round- Chroncila Staff Writer last year. Environmental contests will be San BernardinoValley Municipal Water Dis­ held for 5-6 and 7-8 grade teams, and expo- Up" should prove to excite children of all trict, Burrtec Waste Industries, and The goers will also be treated to a film festival. ages, with h^ds-on environmental, nature, UnisourceCo. Thisisjustasmallglimpseof "Healthy HabitiU" is this year's theme "This is our Ninth Annual Expo and we and recycling experiments. The Inland Em­ the many sponsers who contributed to the for the Inland Empire's Ninth Annual Envi­ keep growing pire Environ­ Expo. ronmental Expo, held Saturday, April 22 every year. Last mental Educa­ One of the newest additions to the Expo is from 9 am. to 3 p.m. at Cal State San year we had over tor of the Year the "One World For All Species Parade" All Bernardino in celebration of Earth Day. 8,000 people at­ will also be in­ ages are invited to participate in this special The Expo will be held in the Events Cen­ tend," said troduced. parade that will represent the diversity of ter and around the Lower Commons, with Stono-. Some plant and animal species found in a heathy woflcshops in University Hall. Admission to The Expo is of the major habitat. Parade participants should wear cos­ the Expo is free to all who attend. an environmen­ sponsers for the tumes representing the diversity of plant and "It is CHie of the largest grassroots envi­ tal education Expo who ei­ animal species that are found in a healthy ronmental fairs nationally, and certainly one event that fo­ ther provided habitat. The costumes are to be made of of the most diverse in terms of what we cuses around money, prizes reusedandrecycledmaterials. Costumejudg- offer," said Dr. Darleen Stoner, the Execu­ three main pur­ for the environ- ing will take place at 1:30 p.m. and the parade tive Director of Expo and also a professw of poses. First, it imental contests, will begin at 2 p.m. Wzes for the best Environmental Education at CSUSB. provides access or some other costumes will be awarded, and the required As many as 70 exhibits will be presented to a variety of form of contri­ contest pre-registration, as well as any other by environmental organizations, government science and en- Bands like Hot Mud and Actual Size wiil be bution are The Expo information, can be obtained by con­ agencies, private industries, and schools from vironmentai featured at the Expo on Saturday, April 22. Sun, California tacting Dr. Darleen Stoner at x5681. across the state with ideas ranging frxrni waste education mate­ Department of "The Expo definitely has something for management to environmental health. Com­ rials for teachers, naturalists, youth group Education, Cal State SanBemardino, Cal State ev^one," said Curt Jacquot, Coordinator of munity and teacher workshops covering such leaders, and the genial public. Secondly, it San Bernardino Associated Students, ARCO, Expo. subjects as water resources, wildlife, energy is a forum fcnr networking among educators, conservation, and teaching environment^ agencies, businesses, non-profit organiza­ education will also be featured. tions, and the ccanmunity. And furthermore, A.S.I. Election Time Draws Near In additicm, the Expo will be offering a it provides the opportunity for students and wide range of entertainment. Paul Cash, community members to expand their knowl­ By Mathew Piscatella Chronicle Staff Writer Redlands-based ecomagician, will be stroll­ edge of the environment. ing the grounds providing everyone with "We attract people from the community, This year's March showers haven't information on turning trash intocash. Cash's teachers, kids, and parents, but we would broughtmany April flowers here on campus, entertainment goes on throughout the day, definitely like to attract more college stu­ but those election signs sure have popped up. with a conclusionary performance on-stage dents. TTiat seems to be our weakest point, And deciding who deserves your vote for at 2:30 p.m. Also entertmning audiences will IM"obably because the Expo is on a weekend ASI president and vice-president may be be storyteller and folksinger B arbara S hields, and most students go away. But, we would tough. and the bands Actual Size and Hot Mud, who really like to see it as a stu^nt focused event Associated Students, Inc. is responsible incidentally returns to CSUSB's Expo from because there is lots thae for them," said for representing the student body as a whole, and for addressing any concerns brought to it. ASI also plans campus events and provides other services such as the Box Office and the book co-op. The ASI president is the major link be­ Greg Paiva tween the stu^ntbody and the CSUSB com­ sented on this campus," Paiva said during an munity. The president leads discussions, April 7th interview. "They pay thirty-six oversees board meetings and works with the dollars a year in fees to ASI and they aren't administration to address student concerns. getting The ASI vice-president acts as the chairper­ anything out of it. My main goal is to son in meetings of the Board of Directors and make the students aware of ASI and to help them as a voice for the student body to the CSUSB with ASI to make sure they get some­ thing out of it." administration. Paiva feels that CSUSB is missing some The two candidates for the office of presi­ dent are Christy Heame and Greg Paiva. For of the elements that make other campuses so enjoyable for the students. "If you go to any vice-president the candidates are Janice other college, there is always something go­ Obnillas, German Garberoglio and Paul Chabot. ing on, a band playing or activities the school puts on for the students. You are here to The following is an candidate overview, learn, but you are also here during your spare Various exhibits, workshops, and dispiays go on ail day April 22 at with some insight as to their campaigns. GREG PAIVA time to relax and study. If ASI can help, then the Ninth Annual Environmental Expo at CSUSB. Paiva insists that ASI has not lived up to its purpose. "The students are not repre- See Election, page 3 To place your campus event, club Presented by or fraternity/sorority meeting in —— CAMPUS — the Calendar, send your copy to CALENDAR, do The Chronicle, % University Hall 201.09, or leave I lA voice mail at (909) 880- 5931. TO Calendar announcements are CALENDAR FREE. Events From Wednesday, April 19 to Tuesday, May 3,1995 SIDE. FISC, 2 pjn. HISPANIC WOMEN'S EMPOW­ HISPANIC WOMEN'S EMPOW­ ERMENT GROUP. Weddy meeting, ERMENT GROUP. Weekly meeting, SunduN. \}irii 2.< TALK SOUP: ''X: A Lost or Found WRAARC, 3 p.m.-A p.m. VVednes<l.i>. \pril P' WRAARC, 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. Generatton?" Free soup and crackers. ALPHA DELTA PI SORORITY. LATINO BUSINESS STUDENTS LATINO BUSINESS STUDENTS MCC, 12 Noon -1 pjn. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Chapter meeting. TC - 001, 7 p.m. ASSN. Regular meeting. SEN, 5 pjn. ASSN. Regular meeting. SEN, 5 p.m. FAIR. Sponsored by the Career De­ WORKSHOP: Networking with - 6 p.m. - 6 p.m. velopment Center. SUEC, 10 a.m. - 4 ALPHA PHI SORORITY. Weekly Patricia Rodgers Gordon. Director, p.m. SPANISH TABLE CLUB. Regular MULTI-MUSIC SERIES. Perfor­ meeting. EUC, 6 p.m. Career Development Center. Career, 3:30 pjn. - 5 pjn. Free tostudents and meeting. SEN, 12 Noon -1 pjn. mance by a live band. Sponsored by BROWN BAG LUNCH LECTURE PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY. MCC. COURT, 12 Noon - 2 p.m. CSUSB Alumni Assn. members. SERIES: "Same OU Song: Biologi­ Weekly meeting. PINE, 7 p.m. WOMEN IN MATH TEA RECEP­ cal Justifications For Gender Inequal­ TION. Guest of Honor: Dr. Judith SPANISH TABLE CLUB. Regular LECTURE: A+ SOFTWARE with ity," with Dr. Lorle Broombali, Pro­ SIGMA CHIFRATERNITY. Weekly Grabner, Claremont College. meeting. SEN, 12 Noon -1 p.m. Deloitte & Toucbe. HP-124,4 p.m. fessor of Anthropology, CSUSB. meeting. TC - 007, 7 p.m. WRAARC, 3:30 pjn. - 4:30 pjn. WRAARC, 12 Noon. SIGMA CHIFRATERNFTY.Pledge WORKSHOP-reoefcerr.-yo* Search SIGMA GAMMA PHI FRATER­ /Networking with Joe iDavIs, Rialto meeting. EUC, 8 p.m. ACCOUNTING ASSNVBETA AL­ NITY. Weekly meeting. TC - 26, 7 Unified SchoolDistrict. Career,6 p.m. Friday, Aprif 28 PHA PSI:Convisor Duffy CPA Re­ p.m. view (sample course.) JB HALL, - 7 pjn. Free to students and CSUSB Alumni Assn. members. Wednesdii}, .NprU 2b Room 258, 4 p.m. SIGMA NU FRATERNITY. Weekly CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST - Student prayer meeting. SEN, 8 ajn.