California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 10-20-1993 October 20th 1993 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "October 20th 1993" (1993). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 357. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/357 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]. •A. 3-, page four: page seven: page eight: T-shirt art puts soda! consdence CSUSB students ready to roll Introducing a new comics feature: on a symbolic "dothesiine" with state-of-the-art video lab THE CRAZY CHAINSAW to aid battered women -..DUbEL.., .... CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO PHR ONTCl^THE WEEKLY T ^VOLUME 28, ISSUE 3 October 20, 1993- Fee Increases coming to a wallet near you March. The lobbying process, by John Andrews which reduced last year's fee in­ editor in chief- crease by 24%, will be more of a Projected increases omtinuing process, according to e Tompkins. The Student Legisla­ fo in the portion of CSU The projected 24-30 percent tive Advocacy Committee (SLAG) •g educational costs to fee increases reported in last week's has been formed to orchestrate the a be paid by the Chronicle are now a reality. The grass roots work Tompkins says •w CSU Board of Trustees announced will include "extensive local activ­ e student. A 30% fee at a meeting Tuesday, OcL 12, that ism and contact with Assembly­ V increase in 1994- undergraduate students will pay men about student issues such as 3 $1782 anually and graduate stu­ the fee increase." 'W 1995 is the second dents $1872 a year. State government law makers installment of afour- Thel994-1995 fee hikes are have offered the stagnatedeconomy «•» year program to the second in a four year phase-in and a state budget that funds sec­ e plan proposed by the board to make ondary education and community bring the student fees equ^ to one-third of the total colleges before any money reaches a share to 33.3% of the cost of a student's education. If the state-funded universities as an ex- $U4perqiiarterincreasestands>u jstanatiqiF&trjjiMttl f total. vv 'WWTx, die laigcM lnCreaM^^sfnbe hikes. Tompkins argues, how^r, Academic Year $ource:A$L the plan's implementation. that a few promises, some in writ- Associated Students President ing. have been broken in the pro- into four years, fearing its swift­ LarisaTompkins,whoattendedibe cess. She cites the Maddy Act, ness will make education seem out University responds meetings in Sacramento Oct 12 which states that fees cannot be of reach to high school graduates. and 13 with Legislative Director raised by more than 10% each year, "It's basically unfair to have Lou Monville, returned to CSUSB as one of the promises officially one generation incure the burden of to condom quandary the following day with a single re­ mandated. fee increases that have increased ing these machines was an over­ alization; "Fundamental changes "The Trustees broke the bar­ 108% in the last three years," she by Steven Jennings sight. must be made in Califmiia's edu­ gain they made," she said. "We said. Chronicle senior writer "Someone else installed those cational system." agreed four years ago to take a 20% The ASI President offered no machines," said Butler. "They' re Tompkins and the rest of the increase on Uie condition that it was concession to the increase and said Cal State, San Bernardino, of­ not ours." ASI executives must now set about a one time sur charge and that the sUident protest will be the key to ficials responded this week toques- Butler said that the confusion the task of lobbying to get the fees Maddy Act would be invoked." reducing it CSU and UC students, tions about the university's inten­ arose because these machines were reduced which will again culmi- Tompkins also questions the tions to install and stock condom included in the building's original natc in a trip to Sacramento in concentration of the Trustees plan see FEES page 7 machines in restrooms on campus. plans, unbeknownst to the admin­ ArtButler, Director of Admin­ istration. However, Butler said that istrative Services said the machines Foundation Food Services Direc- are already installed and stocked in ux Keith Ernst arranged for the some buildings on campus, while contractor to stock these machines Prof. Cindy Paxton, Chair of the as well as othm on campus. AIDS Response and Education According to Butler, the Committee, said that the process is Foundation's role in the installa­ moving fcx^ard, albeit slowly. tion and stocking of the condom 'There is a contract and there machines is limited to "acting as a aie several machines already in 'go between' the university and the op^tion," said Butler. contractor." Butler said that condom ma­ "CSUSB decides where the chines arecuriently in the restrooms machines go and their servicing of the following buildings: Pfau needs," he said. "The Foundation is Library (fu^t floor and basement), the contracting authority." Biology Building (second floor) and Conconing the n^ for in­ Physic^ Sci^ces Building (next stallation of more machines on cam­ to PS 10.) He also said that installa­ pus, Butler said that he would be tion of the machines in the Student sending a memoraitdum to Paxton Union was "in process" and that the on the location of existing and contractor will be visiting the cam­ {banned condom machine locations. pus on Wednesday. He said that he will ask Paxton if Part of the visit on Wednesday additicmal locations for the ma­ involves the pre-existing condom chines are needed and, if so, where. SelecHons Jrom "A Lifeline Against Silence:The Clothesline Project" created by survivors of machines in University Hall. But­ domesHc ufolence. TTie exhibit hung at the Student Union Oct 13-14. Story on Page 4. ler said that the difficulty with stock­ see RESPONSE page 2 New grant aims to bring minorities to sciences grant to fund AGI's minority men­ The Friday Bulletin tor and scholarship program. "By the turn of the century Qr)aging%.a'^' minorities are going to be the ma- Aimed at increasing the num­ jcMity," says Fernandez, who has To announce your campus meeiinfe or c^cni, wriic lo C /VLEiN'DAR c/o ChiOfiiCl^, ber of minorities entering the natu­ served on the AGI board for 20 or leave voice mail ai (9{19)8H0- 5000 cxi. 3940. ral sciences, a three-year, $962,000 years. Yet because only 0.4 percent The week of Wednesday, October 20 - Tuesday, October 26,1993. grant from the National Science of minorities go on to earn a Ph.D. Foundation will help improve the and many never finish high school ment at Universal Pictures, will Student Union Senate Chambers, United States' "future global cotn- or college, "there's going to be this Wednesday, speak on thebusiness aspects of the 10 a.m. - Noon. Free. petitiveness," says Dr. Louis huge pool of people who are not film industry. Fernandez, dean (School of Natu­ going to be available" for hire as October 20 Sycamore Room, Lower Com­ TAE KWON DO CLUB. Regu­ ral Sciences). scientists. mons, 8 p.m. Free and open to the lar meeting. Small Gym, 4 - 6 p.m. Femaniz, along with Marilyn "Industry needs a pool from ART EXHIBIT: public. Fee: $10 per quarter. Suiter, directw of Educatitm and which to draw," says Fernandez. Human Resources at the American I Sisters: Two Point Perspective. see GRANT page 6 Diana Garff Gardiner and Lafame Saturday, Geological Institute, received the I Garff Hungerford display assem- Thursday, : blageand3-DinstaiIati(Mis.Week- ministration and Finance. October 23 "It is a slow process," said I days through Nov, 19. October 21 RESPONSE Art Gallery hours 9 a.m. - 4 continued from page 1 Paxton. "Because things happen so j p.m., Mon. - Fri.. Free. IN CONCERT: The Dead MID-TERM STUDY MARA­ slowly on this campus in general, Milkmen. THON. PaxtcHi said that she is content we make sure condoms are avail­ AFRIKAN STUDENT ALLI­ Ih^ented by Butterfinger(tm) New Sponsored by Minority Assn. of with the university's implementa­ able to students all over the cam­ ANCE. Music College Tour. Pre-Health Students. tion of thecommittee's recommen­ pus." Regular meeting. Pine Room, Lower Commons, 8 -10 p.m. Free. The Learning Center (University dations to date. She emphasizes Although Paxton said that she LowerCommons, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Hall, room 351,) 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. that the group is only a recommen­ believes the university has made WORKSHOP:7'eac/ier Net­ dation committee, meaning that it's progress towards meeting the rec­ I BLOOD DRIVE. Sponsored by working! Job Search. MEN'S SOCCER: decisions are not binding with re­ ommendations, she said that she I University Health Center Student Presented by Joe Davis, Assistant CSUSB VS. CSU BAKERS- spect to the university. The com­ would take further action if neces­ Advisory Committee.Proceeds to Superintendent, Personnel Services, FIELD. mittee reviews issues under its ju­ sary. 1 benefit the university's blood re- Rialto U.S.D. Athletic Field, 1 p.m. risdiction and reports them to Juan "When the students come and j serve fund. All healthy adults are University Hall, Room 324,12 - Gonzales, Vice President of Stu­ say, 'This is a concern,' I will see urged to participate.