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

11-29-1989

November 29th 1989 November 29th 1989

CSUSB

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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 scholarworks@csusb.edu.

3M ̂ The CSU San Bernardino % TBi CKrom^le Volume 24, No. 8 ^Ioveniber29jJ989

ASI funding to Children's Center increased By Nicole Cerwin Stc ̂Writer

The Associated Students. Inc. has recently increased funding to the Children's Center in onJer to keep up with a new government line item which will regulate all California State Universities' campus child care funding programs.

This line item provides all

Cal State campuses will receive approximately $25,000 to be used for on-campus child care. To receive the money, we must maintain current ASI funding and increase the Children Center's enroll­ment," said ASI Legislative Director Robert Sadlak.

Over the past three years ASI has given $7,000 annu­ally to the Children's Cen­

ter. "We allocate three per­cent of our annual budget to child care," said Sadlak. "We don't want a lack of child care to keep student parents from school. It's an accessibility issue."

Recent enrollment in­creases have allowed ASI to allocate more funds to the Children's Center. Accord­ing to Sadlak,this is $1.677 more than previous years.

This is about $0.17 per student annualty.

"ASI funds are used to help with the operating costs of the Children's Center," said Center Director Kim Harris. "This mainty contributes to salaries, children's meal plans, and supplies." The Children's Center is

not just a day care center. It's an enriched child devel­opment program for ages 2-

'Painting

with Light'

Jerry Burchfleld recenfly

presented an exhibit of

photograms which are

objects on light sensitive

paper.

Photo by Ted Fisher

Exhibit is art in the making By Ted Fisher Staff Writer

Jerry Burchfleld believes in col­laboration. He has done collabora­tive photographic portraits, worked with a partner in photography for two decades, and organized the largest group photographic mural ever put together.

In showing his work in a slide show at CSUSB, he let his audience participate in collaborative art-making, creating art while discuss­ing his work. As part of the Art Department's continuing Visiting

Artists program, Burchfleld pre­sented a slide show about his work to an interested audience of thirty students, faculty, and guests on Nov. 17 in Visual Arts 109.

Burchfleld. a well-known South-em California artist, is a photogra­pher who works primarily without a camera. He makes "photograms", by placing objects on light-sensi­tive photographic paper, then shin­ing colored lights across these ob­jects. The resulting shapes, colors, and shadows recorded on the paper make up the image.

He considers the photogram proc­

ess the purest form of photography. Always interested in painting, Burchfleld calls his work "painting with light."

The artist showed examples of these photograms during his talk. He often works on large scale, let­ting individuals lie on mural sized sheets of photo paper. For this talk he had his audience sit on three large sheets of light-sensitive pa­per. While they viewed slides of previous group photograms. the light from the slide show was making an Impression on this paper.

Please see PHOTO, page 7

Witch strives for global healing By Beverly Bricker Special to the Chronicle

Her nose doesn't twitch and her laugh is nothing like an evil cackle, but Irene (not her real name) a stu­dent at CSUSB. is definitely a witch.

The scariest thing we have to deal with is ourselves," Irene said.

She is involved in wicca, a term used ^nonymousfy

with witchcraft. She prefers wicca, because it has less of a negative connotation in the public eye.

"Our magic is not super­natural, it is more making the most of what is already there." Irene said. "Similar to the force in Star Wars."

The negative feelings to­ward wicca go back to the fourteenth century in Eng­land. Then Pantheism, the belief that God and the

universe are identical, was wide spread.

However, in an effort to gain new converts the Catholic Church began the persecution of these believ­ers. Any beliefs differing from the church were placed in opposition to the church, thus wicca became some­thing evil. This negative connotation continues to­day.

Irene acknowledges that

there are Satan worship­pers, but points out that she is not one. She has found a religion with an ecological center. There is a balance between the world and our­selves. We are aU con­nected," Irene explained. "As our planet heals we will all be healed."

Witches strive to develop themselves magically, be-

Please see WITCH, page 7

12. The Center also pro­vides student parents with study-time and work-time care for their children. "It's a real convenience for the parent to leave their children on campus." Har­ris said.

To meet line item stipula­tions, the Children's Center must increase enrollment.

Please see CENTER, page 7

Loan suspension lifted By WUliam Limdqulst StaJ[ Writer

The CSUSB Financial Aid Offlce is again processing new emergency student loans. Loan processing was suspended on Oct. 15,1989 due to a shortage of funds.

The Emergency Loan Fund makes sixty day loans of up to $200 available to airy CSUSB student. Within the flrst three weeks of the quarter, more than $67,000 were loaned to 342 students. In prior years, only 200-250 loans were made in the same time period.

At the beginning of fall term, the Emergency Loan Fund had $48,000 in It, according to Ted Krug, Di­rector of Financial Aid. The fund was depleted by the middle of October, but has since received some repay­ments from previous bor­rowers. Associated Stu­dents has also contributed $6,000, In addition to the $8,000 that it contributed in late September and early October. The Alumni Asso­ciation committed $2,000 to the fund, and the CSUSB administration put in $400.

In the past, the vast ma­jority of new funding has come from ASI. Though requests for donations have been made to local service clubs, Ted Krug recom­mends that a steady source of new capital be found to assure adequate funding. He would like ASI to con­sider assessing a $1 fee for each registered student per quarter, to be attributed to the loan fund. At the cur­rent enrollment level of 11.000 students, the fee would generate approxi-matefy $33,000 per jrear. There would then be no need for any other source of fund­ing, and the loan limit could

Please see LOANS, page 7

2 November 29 Digest The Chronicle

Students glimpse the future in new class By William Londquist Stoff Writer

"It's like cracking the door open to the future." said Mike Caraway, a student who has completed the new class in Computer Aided Drafting and Design (CADD) offered by the Industrial Technology Department. Another student Insists, "It is the future."

Itech's CADD classes give students hands-on experi­ence with AutoCAD 10, a software program of incred­ible power and variety. AutoCAD was originally designed as an industrial computer drafting program, but in its current stage of evolution, it can be used In theater arts, architecture.

interior design, geography, urban planning, and even geology.

One student used his time in the CADD lab to solve the engine cooling problem on his motorcycle. Another redesigned the metal and wood shops in the basement of the Physical Sciences Building to maximize space. CADD can easily give the student a 3-D view of an engine, a topographical map of a vineyard or a perfect copy of the Mona Lisa.

There are no typical stu­dents in the CADD classes. The program can be cus­tomized extensively for in­dividual applications. One student used AutoCAD to design an entire house. The structure is so complete that

one can take a tour of the furnished rooms via the computer screen. Even the plumbing and wiring inside the walls can be viewed, if desired. AutoCAD puts a 3-D depth of up to 255 layers on the computer screen. Eveiy component of an internal combustion engine can be designed and dis­played.

The capabilities of Au­toCAD are nearfy unlimited. It is possible to lay out a city and take the viewer on an animated tour, showing the smallest detail of any build­ing. Geologists may soon be able to use AutoCAD to simulate earthquakes and their possible effects. As Mike Caraway, a communi­cations major states,"[with

AutoCAD] you are only lim­ited by your im^ination."

Students can leam how to use AutoCAD In Itech 330, a five credit class that in­volves two hours of lecture and six hours of lab work per week. For those inter­ested in CADD for their own use and not for graduation credit, a series of three five-week courses are offered through the Extended Edu­cation program. CADD 1, 2, and 3 each meet three hours per week. At the end of CADD 3, students receive a Certificate of Completion in CADD. There are currently 12 work stations available in the CADD lab, but eight more will soon be added to accommodate 20 students at a time. This term, there

Films broaden educational horizons By Beth Sanders Staff Writer

Where is a good place to see a foreign film? Right here on campus. Other than CSUSB, the nearest theatre offering foreign films is in Santa Monica.

Now in its second year, the Foreign Film Series has already started the year with "Pelle the Conqueror", a 1988 Csmnes Film Festival

and Academy Award Win­ner for Best Foreign Film. November's film, "Traveling North", was directed by award winning director Carl Schultz.

"Foreign films are impor­tant to ones education," Beverly Hendrick, Dean of the School of Humanities said.

Funding for the series is provided through student fees and Instructionally

Related Program fees. "Funding for this program

is dependent upon students coming out," Hendrick said. There is also a large crowd from the community that attend the films, but the main emphasis is on stu­dents' participation.

All films in the series are fairly recent films, and rat­ings range anywhere from "not rated" to "R".

"The department tries very

hani to offer students vari­ety," Hendrick said. The next film will be "84

Charing Cross Road", shown Dec. 10 in PS-10. It is a British film staring Ann Bancroft and Anthony Hopkins.

As Hendrick put it. "Col­lege education should open things up to you. and that's just what the Foreign Film Series is doing."

CALENDAR-Today

P.E.M.M Club- Will meet at 12:00 p.m. in room 129, P.E. Building. Regarding the bake sale on Nov. 30 and Rose Bowl Raffle. For more information: Carol Carrigan.

Women's Council of CSUSB- Will meet in the Eucalyptus Room of the lower commons, noon to 1 p.m.

BSU Meeting - Will meet 3 to 4 p.m. in the Student Union rooms A&B. Formore information: Ms. Maijala, ext. 5940.

LBSA Meeting - Will meet from 3 to 4 p.m. in the Stu­dent Union Senate. For

more information: Juan Venegas, 880-1653.

Ethnic Cultural Commit­tee Meeting - Will meet from 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. in the SUMP and Student Union Senate. For more informa­tion: Ms. Maijala, ext. 5940.

Dance Images - Will meet at 6 p.m. in the Small Gym.

Career Choice Workshop -Will meet at 4 p.m. in the Student Union Senate Chamber.

Project Upbeat Lecture -Will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Panorama room. Commons 104.

Adults Molested As Chil­dren - Will meet at 3:30 p.m. in P.S. 227.

Thursday

Weight Watchers - Will meet at noon in the Student Union rooms A&B.

Baptist Students - Will meet at 2 p.m. in the Stu­dent Union Senate.

University Ambassador Society - Will meet at 3 p.m. in the Senate Cham­bers.

Baptist Student Ministries - Will meet at 2 p.m. in the Student Union Senate.

Los Amigos - Will hold a burrito sale from 11:30 to 1 p.m. in front of the library. Formore information: Nora, Spanish Club. 880-5947.

ASP Entertainment - Will

show "A Band Called Horse" and "Young Ghost." Free admission. Show starts at 6 p.m. in the SUMP.

Crafts N' Jazz Show - Come join the fun on the lawn between the Creative Arts building and the Student Union from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Friday

Student Union Board of Directors - Will meet at 2 p.m. in the Student Union Senate.

Tuesday

Graduate English Stu­dents Club - Meets at 8 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month in the Stu­dent Union rooms A&B.

K S S B Program Schedule Wednesday: Thursday: Friday:

noon • 2 p.m. nomi •2p.Di. noon - 2 p.m. John Griffone Little Mo Bad Billy Alternative Rodt Rhythm & Blues Alterrtative Rock 2 p Jn. - 4 p.m. 2 p.m. • 4 p.111. 2 p.m. • 4 pjn. Dr. Disco Chris Kiuq>p DeanWfld Classic Disco Alternative Rock Alteraattve Ro^ 4 p.m. • 6 p.m. 4 pjn. • 6 p.m. 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Luke Hunt Sunny Skies GUMBY Alternative Rock Hits of the "SO's Heavy Metal 6 pjn. • 9 pjB. 6 p.m. • 9 p.111. 6 p.m. • 9 p jn.

Mr. Rob Paul Herrmann The Rock Lifter Classic Rock Alternative Rock Clastic Rodt 9 pjn. - mtdnigtit 9:30 pJB. • midnight 9 pjn. - midnight

The Woodman Ed Rumsey ThePeaceman

Classic Rock Akesnative Ro(^ Alternative Rock

Saturday: Sunday: Monday: Tuesday:

noon -3 p.m. noon - 3 p.m. noon - 2 p.m. noon • 2 p.m.

J(^ Shiiner Mike Bucur Paul Hermann Jack the Ripper Folk Music Alternative Rodt Altcmaiive Rock Alternative Rodt

3 pjn. • 6 p.m. 3 pjn. - 6 pjn. 2p.m. - 4 p JD. 2 p.m. - 4 p.in.

3 pjn. • 6 p.m. Delia Foster The Pcaceman Ton) Mellinger Penny Drake Alternative Rock Altemaiive Rodt Ciassic Rock 6 pjn. - 8:30 p.m. '4 pjn. - 6 p.m. 4 p.m.-6 p.m.

DJ Dan Dee and You Sandy Plunk Patrick Setlsopour ( pjn. - 9 p.m. Rap Music Alternative Rodt Altemuive Rodt Julie Drew 8:30 pjB. • 9 p.m. 6 pjn.-9 p.m. 6 pJD. - 9 p.m. Alternative Rodt Bad Billy & Jeff Pope Christopher T. Bad Billy

Sp<^ Wrap Alternative Rode Alternative Rock

9 p.m. • midn^ht 9:30 pjn. • midnight 9 pjn. • midnight 9 p.m. • midnight

Mad Manny Barba Naiie Lema Drew Beets Kathie Sullivan Alternative Rock Reggae Alternative Rode Alternative Rock

are 12 students in Itech 330 and 20 students in the Extended Education courses.

There are no prerequisites for CADD classes, but the ability to use a computer keyboard is necessary. Students are able to use the capabilities of AutoCAD more quickly if they have some familiarity with com­puters and drafting. One student cautions, "It is not for everyone. It takes time and commitment." He adds, "Anybody who has any apti­tude for learning can leam this." Another describes the Itech 330 class as "Just a great experience. It helped me communicate ideas to people. You couldn't pull me away."

BRIEFS Career Opportunities in the Dietetic Profession-The CSUSB Student Dietet­ics and Nutrition Club, will be meeting Friday Dec. 1, at 9:00 a.m. in the Pine Room if the Lower Commons Noted guest speaker Gayle Shockey will cover career opportunities in the Dietetic Profession. Any CSUSB student interested in nutri­tion or dietetics are welcome to attend.

Woman'sCouncil Meeting-There will be a meeting of the Woman's Council of CSUSB on Wednesday November 29, in the Euca­lyptus Room of the Lower Commons, noon to 1 p.m The council will formulate plans for making the cam­pus safer for women.

Community Service Pro­gram Needs Tou- CSP pro­vides students at CSUSB opportunities to enhance their education, and per­sonal growth. There are over 40 volunteers who are becoming more aware of the Community Service Pro­gram and its many advan­tages. Formore information come and talk to the Com­munity Service staff at the Student Life Office, SS-122 or call 880-5237

College Winter Fest 11-Decembcr 16-19 and Janu ary 26-28 begins Winter Fest *89-90. The tour costs $129.00 which includes 3 days and 3 nights lodging in South Tahoe and 3 full days skiing at Heavenly Valley or $99.00 for the two days skiing, two nights lodging For more information call toll free 1-800-548-9773

The Chronicle November 29

KE^WWeEN Every day, good people all across America enjoy the re­

freshment of a cold beer or alcoholic beverage. And they do it with good sense.

But, there'll always be a few who don't know the meaning of moderation.

To help educate these people, Anheuser-Busch and your local distributor are proud

to have developed "KNOW WHEN TO SAY WHEN." A national campaign to promote

greater awareness of the responsibilities associated with drinking.

_ Anheuser-Busch is proud of the product we brew and sell. We know having a drink in moderation is part (OI^ERATION) o f a n o r m a l l i f e s t y l e f o r m i l l i o n s o f A m e r i c a n s . ^ T F R T All it takes is to know when to say when. Because you're the cutoff man.

Anheuser-Busch, Inc.

e IM7. ANHEUSEK^SCH COMPANIES. MC. • ST lOUS. MO

Anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc. /Operation Alert #087/251/A040-02 — Produced December 1987 Page 7" X 10" - B/W; 85 l ine screen KNOW WHEN TO SAY WHEN/NATIONAL CAMPAIGN Ad for Misc. Pubs D*Arcy Masius Benton & Bowles/St, Louis

Item #003853

4 November 29 Campus Life The Chronicle

Games are a means of escape for students

File Photo

Doyle*s bM wm number cloec to S,000.

Unique birds offer alternative By Beverly Biicker Special to The Chronicle

The small wooden birds began appearing on cam­pus about three years ago. Their numbers have swelled to close to 8,000. all be­cause of the creative hands of Professor Leo Doyle.

Doyle creates these one-of-a-kind pieces for his own enjoyment and to bring at­tention to his woodworking and furniture design classes.

For the last 18 years stu­dents at CSUSB have been given an alternative to the traditional class expecta­tions.

This whole new experience occurs in the Visual Arts building located near the Bookstore. The sign out front says Visitors Welcome and Doyle Is anxious for the curious to come and check

out his ^op. These classes allow stu­

dents to learn in a different way. Using their head and hands may be a whole new concept to some people re­lates Doyle.

Doyle feels strongly that the satl^action derived from making something with your hands is tough to beat. And contrary to what you might think, this isn't a strictly male-dominated trade ei­ther.

"I treat everyone as if they have neverpickedup a piece of wood before. I take noth­ing for granted. Safety is paramount and it's impor­tant that all understand (the workings of the shop," Doyle emphasized.

The beginning class is lecture and demonstration and is required for the ad­vanced class. Hopefully, this class will develop a desire to

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go further. The prefects required in

the lower level class teach basic skills without kUling creativity. Hie three proj­ects can be the student's own design following the class requirements.

The advanced class is run on a verbal contract allow­ing students to come in and work on their projects at almost and time. Students can specialize in specific techniques of woodworking like carving, wood-turning, or cabinet making.

Doyle, who has always built things with his hands, originally wanted to be an architect. After two years, he b^an to miss the satis­faction of seeing a project through to the end.

That's when he went back to school and ultimate^ received his Master's De­gree in Woodworking and Furniture Design.

Teaching allows Doyle to share his knowledge and continue refining his own skills. "I can't think of a better way to go through life than being able to teach and have the freedom to create," Doyle said.

He continues to exhibit his creations at shows and gal­leries. E}ven small flocks of the birds on campus have been iricluded.

"Students owe themselv^. If they want a Liberal Stud­ies E:ducation, part of that education should be a crea­tive experience. If they dont touch on that aspect of education, they may be missing out on something," Doyle said. "Seeing woodworking

listed in the schedule makes

Please see BIRDS, page 7

By Richard Kontra Special to the Chronicle

Bleep, Pow, Zing, Whoosh! What does the above

sound like to you? If you said simply it's the

sound of video games at the pub you're exactly right. In fact, if you're like most males, you've probably stopped by the pub and tried your hand at them at once or twice.

So you like hockey, well then you were probably found maneuvering your player against the computer, or against your best friend in the game Hat Trick. Maybe you're more oS a vig­ilante and you found the game Heavy Barrel to your liking. Or course there's the space game Galaga. Whate^w your Interests

are you can usually find a steady group of males occu -pylng the machines at the pub.

I ventured to the back of the pub one day to find out what types of games were most popular and I found a variety of games and most of them were occupied. 1942. a helicopter game seemed to be causing prob­lems for one player, while another was destroying helicopters on Silk Worm. What is it that draws play­

ers to video games? Why would someone pump

quarters down a bottomless pit knowing they're not coming back?

Bret Knight, recovering video game addict, says "It's a cheap form of entertain­ment."

Granted, it's a cheap form of entertainment once or twice, but why do people put dollars and dollars into it continuously? "I think everyone likes to play games." Knight said. Knight also told me that he stopped playing when he was 28 or 29.

Playing video games is not a good way to meet women. Very rarely do vramen play video games or even look at one. Why Is it that most women are repelled byvideo games? Many theories have been proposed, but the question still remains. Is it because they're too violent? Or could it be because women have better things to do with their time? Or maybe they realized that video games don't last and that if they took the time to play video games they wouldn't be able to do the important things like shop.

So, let's be fair and sum­marize by saying, as long as you've got a loose quarter, the video games will always be there waiting for you.

Tortora becomes a senior after over 50 years By Andrea Rodriguez Stajf Writer

Thomas Tortora, a senior majoring in Political Science here at CSUSB, will surely be one of the older June graduates at the age of 81.

Tortora was bom in 1908 in New York City, the son of Italian immigrants. He graduated from high school as a member of the Scholar­ship Club with an A aver­age-

He attended Columbia College (today known as Columbia University) fortwo years. Then the Depression hit and he had to drop out of college. The Depression ended with the start ofWorld War II and he was drafted into the Army, so going back to college was put off.

He served in the Army for three years with Tours of Duty in England, France. Holland, and Belgium. During those three years, Tortora also got married. In 1946, the Tortora family moved fiom New York City to California to settle. They currentfy reside in Yucca Valley. So college had to be

put off for over 50 years because of the war, his marriage, and the raising of his three children.

Finally Tortora decided that since his grandchildren were attending college, he would go back too. In the Summer of 1988 he went back to Columbia Univer­sity and took a few courses. However, his wife wanted him to come hcane and check schools a little closer to home.

So he came home and looked at schools in the Inland Empire.

He said that he picked CSUSB because he "fell in love with the campus." He started classes at CSUSB In the Spring of 1989.

Since then he has resided in the Tokay house because he doesn't want to drive back and forth to classes every day, especially in the dark. So far, Tortora has found college life "... interesting and stimulating." His plans for the future are as yet, undecided, but he might want to be a Paralegal help­ing out the retired people of Yucca Valley.

*

The Chronicle November 29 5 ASI Entertainment Chair, Cooney tries new Club Coyote twist

Photo by Dlaanc Graf

Patrick CoMMy, AS^, Chafr, diattiiig <» the phone.

By Lori Hansen Stafr Writer

CSUSB students need something to do. Hiat's where the job held by Pat­rick Cooney, Associated Students Entertainment chair, comes in.

Cooney received a budget at the beginning of the year, and it is his job to provide this year's entertainment.

The budget goes towards various activities such as bands in the pub. movies, comedy nights, homecom­ing festivities, and A.S. Entertainment's latest crea­tion, "Club Coyote." The idea behind 'Club

Coyote* is to turn the pub into a night club atmosphere with dancing and videos: a place to hang out." explained Cooney. "Ultimately we would like to have events In the pub on Friday nights."

CXher future plans A.S. Entertainment for this year include possible "escape

trips", like a ski trip or Las Vegas trip, and a big con­cert in the gym with a band that is well-known enough to draw at least 1200 people.

A.S. will also be sponsor­ing the traditional "End of the World Party" and would like to have a Battle of the Bands in the Pub to encour­age more student bands.

"Our main goals are to provide a varied array or entertainment and to not be known onty as 'the people who put bands in the pub.*" Cooney stated.

Cooney does not accom­plish these goals alone. The Entertainment committee, consisting of ten students, meets Thursday at 1 p.m. to discuss ideas for activities, work on publicity and make flyers. "A_S.P. Chair Scott Anderson has also been very supporting and helj^ul in preparation and getting more students involved." said Cooney.

Coone/s aq>erience lead­

ing to his job as Entertain­ment Chair includes being music director for Uyola Marymount University's radio station which was the number one college radio station in the nation that year. Cooney also did pro­motions for a record com­pany and managed a band.

Cooney feels that there is not enough student partici­pation and involvement for A.S. Entertainment to ac­complish everything they would like to. "IVe seen people sitting around in their dorm rooms drinking beer while there is an event happening on campus." Cooney said.

Any student is welcome to go to Entertainment com­mittee meetings with ideas for events. Some upcoming events to look forward to are the Cal State Jam Band in the pub on Nov. 29, "Bead Poet's Society" on Dec. 5 and Route 66 performs in the Pub Dec. 6.

Leadership needed in CSUSB's anthropology club By Larry Rippee Special to the Chronicle

It may be a little known fact that CSUSB has an alpaca. Ihls alpaca is not the woolly camel-like do­mesticated animal of the high Andes but an acronym for CSUSB's anthropology club.

Alpaca (or A.L.PA.CA.) stands for Archaeology. Linguistics. Physical An­thropology. and Cultural Anthropology.

Founded in 1985, A.L.PA.CA. has been ex-tremety active, organizing fleld tnps. museum tours, ethnic dirmers, and even helping to bring guest lec­turers to CSUSB.

Last spring, several re­nowned archaeologists spoke at CSUSB including Dr. Zhai Hawass, the Keeper of the Pyramids of Giza, Egypt, and Dr. Michael Hoffinan, the director of the Hierankopolis excavaca-tions in Lower Egypt.

Lester Ross of the San Bernardino County Mu­seum will be speaking at the Feb. 14. 1990 AL.PACA. meeting.

A.L.PA.C.A. has not only organized fleld trips to places of interest close to home but to such far-flung destinations as the Calico Early Man Archaeological Site and Flagstaff. Arizona.

Why would students of anthropology and archaeol-ogy feel such a great need to get together?

Dr. Russell Barber of the Department of Anthropol­ogy and the club's advi^r

has some ideas. "It's weird to get excited

about dead bodies and bro­ken things." he said. The club is a psychological support group to convince yourself it's normal."

But more thaii that. Dr. Barber said it's an "ena­bling device" that helps students to get to know one another, provides them with information on places of anthropological interest in the Southwest, and allows students to "rub elbows with major names in the field."

There are other advantages to working with a club such as A.L.PA.CA.

"One thing you get from the oiganization is learning how to run an organization." Barber said.

Another of A.L.P.A,CA.'s many events is the annual faculty appreciation lunch­eon where. according to the anthropology newsletter, club members toasted indi­vidual professors "with well-deserved. esteem-filled remarks that would have made a Sphinx blush."

Last April, the club held the second armual ALPACA COLLOQUIUM, and event where interested students are invited to submit and read their papers on an­thropological subjects. A $50 prize was awarded for the best paper.

The club has been recog­nized by the administration as a worthwhile and active group. The Spanish Club, acrording to its advisor, was patterned after A.L.P.A.C A.

However, despite its flne past track record.

Dr. Russel Barber ~ Antbro Club

A.L.PACA is currently ailing. Starting with the 1989-90 school year there will be onfy one meeting per quarter.

The club's problems are certainty not from a lack of enthusiasm for the activi­ties that A.L.PACA pro­vides.

"Sometimes we had more people at the meetings than there were majors in the department." Dr. Barber

said. The problem is rather

simple, the core of hard workers—the old guard— that has kept the club alive and well, gets smaller with each yearly graduation.

"When very active people on campus graduate the interest graduates with them." Dr. James Pierson, professor of anthropology said. "It should not depend on two or three people to do

all the work." Clearly what is needed to

keep A.L.PACA healthy are new members who are willing to assume leader­ship responsibilities.

"If the amount of student interest doesn't pick up [A.L.P.A.C.A.1 won't fold but it will cut down on activi­ties." Dr. Barber said.

One problem is that the number of students in the anthropology department is relatively small. A.L.PAC A must flnd people willing to assume leadership from within that small group.

"One person can organize for 600 p^ch students just as easity as one person can organize for 40 anthropol­ogy students." Barber said. The problem is that one person."

However, the club is not dead. In fact, contact was recently established be­tween A.L.PACA and a sister club in Japan. A for­mer A.L.PAC.A. member and CSUSB graduate in anthropology. Tamahi Tori-yama. is the Japanese con­tact. The two clubs plan to collaborate on a iwwsletter. "Above Latitude 30 De­grees."

Despite A.L,P.A.C.A.'s current case of anemia, the club's future may continue to be a bright one as long as there are a few individuals willing to become involved.

"I think that there are still students around who are interested." Dr. Pierson said. "With that interest there is something to build."

For more information: 880-5502 or FOB-249.

Ill—11 im ntmin ft ii ^2-^

November 29 The

Chronicle Staff

inion The Chronicle

Editor -in-Chief Kevin R. Horney

Managing Editor Tracy Bellon

Production Editor Bill Begorre

Business Manager Deanna Cordell

Photo Editor Ted Fisher

Photographers Becky Mollis

Bishara Serraf Patricia Venegas

Bill Lafeyette

Advertising Manager Timothy Heaslet Advertising Reps

David Timms Production Staff

Kerry Bassett Mac Browning Shawn Warner

Michael Leinbach Caryl Quinones

Circulation Manager Michael Leinbach

Copy Editors Lillian Jackson

Scott Ward

Writers

Administration Pete Gatlin

John Griffone Gary Dillard

A.S.I. William Lundquist Terasa Robinson Serrano Village Andrea Rodriguez

Features Johnathan Murtagh

Entertainment Lori Hansen-Editor

Jennifer Fairfield Ted Fisher

Greeks Toni Mellinger Public Safety

Kim Kelly Sports

JejfZelenski Orin Smith

Student Life Raj Danials

Linda Whitney Su-Lyn Combs

Fine Arts Elizabeth Sanders

Faculty Advisor Ralph Nichols

Student response to *Waste of space' article Dear Editor. Here it is, another Wed­

nesday afternoon and the student has to become an uninformed abstraction again.

The Chronicle, ahhh! I can read about any mean­ingful events or fun activi­ties that may be happening at this fine institute of higher education which I affection­ately refer to as CSUSB! My attention is drawn to what appears to be the program schedule of a radio station.

I just assume that KSSB is CSUSB*s radio station. Oh joy! IVe always wanted to listen to student broadcasts, but have never known where to tune in on the dial. 1 still don't know! Oh that Chron­icle, it's such a tease! It gets me all excited, it gets me thinking that I'm going to get to witness student in­volvement in music, the greatest universal art form, then it doesn't let me know where to tune in. Oh well, that was a big let down, but

111 get over it. Ill scan the paper some more.

Hey! A commentary on the opinion page! At last, something substantial In this paper! Oh! Such pas­sion for opinion, this man wants my mind! OK, I'll give it to him.

So far this year there have been few articles written by Homey, or any of the Chronicle's staff writers, that I've felt are worthy of reading the first time, let alone rethinking in order to

Response to 'Colors' article Dear Editor,

I can certainly see why the story was written, and agree that some of the Coyote uniforms have been suspect in the past, especialty refer­ring to our baseball uni­forms.

But as far as our school colors are concemed, 1 do believe that the "blue of the sky and the brown of the

ground" are our true colors of the school. In the best defense of this, the day the Homey story came out ac­cusing us of never seeing blue sVy, I could see Mount San Jacinto (some 50 miles ofl) as plain as day. And I never mterpretedthe brown as being Just dirt. I choose to see our colors from a much more positive light.

Yes. there are some won­derful color combinations ou t there. but everybody else is already wearing them. We have a unique situation where we have a new ath­letic program, on the rise, and we're using colors no on has used before. What color is more beautiful than

Please see RESPONSE, page 7

Outraged over campus security Dear President Euons,

I'm writing you this letter because I am OUTRAGED with the present security system here at San Bernar­dino State. Not more than two weeks ago 1 parked my car, as usual, in the lot outside the Commons build­

ing. After class, when I re-tumed to the lot, it seemed that my car was missing. Was 1, perhaps, lost or con­fused??? NO, my car was stolen, just like 14 others this year, a direct result of the lack of security here at CSUSB.

Only after prolonged

thought did I finally ques­tion why this might have occurred. I decided to get the facts and enquire about this so-called security ^s-tem. I was shocked to find out. from both Police Chief Harrison and the Associ-

Piease see CAR, page 7

CL>1SS«>^STR(J66LC CJELCOME TO "Pl^VSlCS 101. MY.® NAMe IS PR. SMITH, BUT YOU^

MAY CALL ME IGM. M

aeez! GETTING

write a response. No, 1 have never dreamed

of visiting France, Austra­lia, or Germany. However. I have been very curious about the Chinese students here on campus and have hoped that the Chronicle would do a feature on them. The article on the dispute

between Watson and Sad-lak might be very worth­while reading if I Imew how the office of Associated Stu­dents, Inc. Legislative Di­rector affects me. even if I knew Watson and Sadlak personalty and had heard the gossip about their per­sonal dispute.

"New CSUSB Curriculum Considered" didn't lookvery interesting. However, when I noticed the words "litera­ture" and "philosophy" 1 eagerly read the article with the anticipation of some insight into humanity. The article had potential, it fo­cused on a conflict. El-Ahraf might not say it's focused on a conflict. Oh no! CSUSB has a perfect curriculum, but who said it didn't? What did Cheney, or "Ms. Cheney", say about CSUSB exactly? Who IS Cheney? What are her phi­losophies behind her view of a need for curriculum revision? -Well, I could go on, but no

one needs a long article. See. I know. I realize what a challenge the Chronicle's staff writers face in trying to inform within a given amount of space for our limited attention spans. But, do the writers them­selves realize the challenge?

Thank you Homey, for your stimulating commen­tary. 1 hope that my re­sponse is equally as entic­ing.

Any Heritage

Chronicle Opinion Policies

The Chronicle welcomes views from readers on a wide variety of topics. Letters and commentar­ies may be sent to the editorial offtce at 5500 University Parkway. Letters must be typed and signed and must include phone number, class standing and stu­dent I.D. number. Fac­ulty or staff members must include job titles. All letters should be as brief as possible and are subject to editing for purposes of condensa­tion and layout.

The Chronicle November 29

PHOTO Continued From front page

Burchfield's Idea was that while looking at art, they would be making art.

Burchfleld also put photo­graphic paper on the wall where he projected his slides — again, making art from the process of viewing art.

After presenting slides. Burchfleld also showed first­hand examples of his work. While showing these he discussed his collaboration on the Laguna Canyon Proj­ect. and the related photo­graphic mural "The Tell." His participation in the Laguna Canyon Project has involved a decade of work photographically docu­menting Laguna Canyon, one of the last wild lands left in Southern California.

As corporations have made plans to develop the Can­yon into tract-homes and mini-malls, Burchfleld has worked with other photog­raphers to show the effects of increasing traffic and trash. This project culminated in

a huge photo mural called "The Tell." Several hundred feet long, "The Tell" is a collaborative work erected

CENTER Continued from front page To do so. Harris hopes to accommodate more student parents in the aftemoonand evening slots. The Children's Center can

care for forty children at any given time. They are impacted during the prime school hours of 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. "Our goal is to make the Children's Center more accessible to students. "Many just don't know we £ue here." Harris said.

Services at the Center are provided on a first come, first served basis. Students

in the Canyon. Tens of thousands of pho­

tographs. donated by thou­sands of photographers, cover this mural in a shape and pattern that was sug­gested by Burchfleld and his partners. Everything from pictures of grandchildren to fine art prints cover this monument, which may be the largest mural ever con­structed. The mural is art that serves

a purpose: it brings atten­tion to the problems of the canyon, shows the number of people concerned with the canyon, and also shows the scale of a proposed develop­ment. "The Tell" is huge, but not half the size of a proposed superhighway which would cut through the Canyon.

At the end of his presenta­tion. Burchfleld joined stu­dents in the darkroom to develop the paper they had been sitting on. The project didn't come out as expected, but the intended spirit of group participation did. Once again. Jerry Burch­fleld proved the worth of collaboration.

pay according to their in­come. Subsidized child care is provided for student par­ents who qualify based on criteria and a sliding fee scale established by the California Department of Education.

Student parents interested in this program can pick up a waiting list application in the Children's Center office located west of the Student Services building. The deadline for Winter quarter is Dec. 10.

CAR Continued from page 6 ated Students, that the California State system al­lots funds for a minimum of 10 full time police officers and yet this campus has only 6. Yet another startling fact is that on some days there is onty one police offi­cer on duty at any given time. Tell me, Mr. President, do you think that this is sufficient security for over 10,000 students??? I think not.

Lastly, we all know what

WITCH Continued from front page lieving that the more spells are used the stronger they (the spells) become.

The magic that is prac­ticed is similar to prayer for a Christian. Witches focus their energies toward a group or individual goal. These goals can range from healing the planet ecologi­cally. solutions to the prob­lems of the homeless to getting better jobs and making more money.

Irene has been a practic­ing witch since she was 21 years old. She describes herself as being "very spiri­tual" and doesn't feel her

LOANS Continued from front page be increased as student enrollment grows.

Until ASI can study and act on such a plan, the loan fund will remain stretched to the limit. Hie Financial Aid Office is requesting previous borrowers to re­pay earlier than the 60 day limit. Donations from any source would be appreci­ated. They can be made to the CSUSB Emergency Loan Fund at the Bursar's Office.

it's like to pay that quarterly $36 parking fee. Simple computation proves that CSUSB receives close to $400,000 per quarter in parking revenue alone. That's over a million a year!!! Where does that money go? Can't a small fraction be spent on tighter security? All I'm asking is for the protection and security we, as students, are entitled to.

Marc Lelnbach

practices differ greatty from other spiritual people. She is a dedicated believer in her religion.

"Witches don't have a Savior, they are responsible forall their actions. I cannot ask forgiveness, so I try to behave as ethically as pos­sible." Irene said.

Witches don't convert people, but rather believe that you are bom a witch. When the correct time comes you will be united with other of your faith. "Some witches are alone in their faith for a decade or more," Irene said.

BIRDS Continued from page 4 people immediately feel that they don't have enough of a background to take the class," Doyle said. He feels that if students could come and see what the class is actually like, the intimida­tion would disappear.

"That's why I have Visitors Welcome on the sign out front." Doyle said. Unlike most worl^hops this place is happy to have visitors.

The ^ass is offered every quarter.

RESPONSE Continued from page 6 nature's clear blue sky. In Montana they call it the Big Sky country. And during our school year I call Cal State S.B. the Big Slqr country of southem California. Sure we get wind, but this is a blessing. Because of this we can enjoy a great deal of fresh air. Because the wind blows the smog and the fog off. Again if I were in a boat fishing, skiing or fly fishing from the bank I wouldn't like the wind a bit. but from rry office window, I love it.

Look at the places where fog and cloud banks inter­rupt the view, and where smog stays stagnant. With our winds, we are allowed some of the most majestic Coyote blue days possible.

The key to our colors is our brown of the ground. Without question I agree that too much dark brown can be (choking). But if you look at the browns around us and the brown of the Coyote, you'll find a lot of gold in it. Add the white from the snow and our beautiful clouds and we have one of nature's most wonderful combinations of colors. It is just up to us to make them work. The po­tential is without doubt there.

The onfy highfy visible color we are miss^ is the green of the trees and the Celtics already dominate that. So let's be new and fresh

and take our wonderful colors that nobody else has and make the best of them.

Let's go "Blue" with the golden "Coyote" and prevail!

Coach Ducey

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Coming in January to CSUSB Sigma Nu Fraternity. Any members on campus please contact Mike at 684-0403. LNETT.

8 November 29 Sports The Chronicle

File Photo Senior Teri Paine, shown here scoring gainst the University of Rhode Island last season, wlU lead the Lady Coyotes again thk year. The Lady Coyotes' next game is Dec. 5 against Claremont.

V l / i ̂ ^

poid to

nstruto®"*?^ 10 o.to-

Rec sports offers variety By Orin Smith Stajfwnter

Recreational sports and activities offer a number of exciting events, but are of­ten overlooked by CSUSB students.

For athletic recreation, many popular sports are offered such as basketball, soccer, and flag football. However, for the student who wants more variety, each quarter there are ac­tivities ranging from arch­ery to canoe racing. Also, students are allowed free use of the tennis, racquet-ball and basketball courts, the pool, and the weight room during certain hours.

The recreational program is directed by Joe Long. He was hired In 1972 and has seen some enormous changes since then due to

massive growth. At first, the only sports offered were basketball, football, and Softball which were run. almost entirely, by students.

Approximately 200 stu­dents participated in the programs that were domi­nated by older, male stu­dents.

Presently the program has about 800 participants with a larger, more diverse vari­ety of programs for both men and women. It also has three permanent employees under Long's supervision, with about 50 part-time employees who work throughout the year as refe­rees and scorekeepers.

Long has attempted to gear the program towards ap­pealing to all students, in­stead of a single group like dorm students or Greeks.

Other programs include

club sports and group out­ings.

The club sports are de­signed for the more serious athlete who wants to play a sport which is not yet estab­lished at CSUSB. Sports such as men's volleyball, bicycling, and wrestling creates student leadership as well as a base for a future NCAA team.

Group outings range from trips to Magic Mountain to Lakers' or Kings' games. These provide both a com­fortable atmosphere with your peers and a student discount.

As an incentive "Wholly Recreation" T-shirts are given to the wirmers of a game as well as those who actively participate in a variety of activities.

For information call: Joe Long, ext. 5234.

Vaillancourt and Bougie named to All-Region volleyball team By Jeff Zelenski Stajfwnter

Although the CSUSB women's voU^ball team has stashed away its balls and rooled up their nets, two players Just received hon­ors from the past season. Juniors Tinnette Vaillan­

court and Paula Bougie were recently named to the American Volleyball Asso­ciation (AVCA) All-Region team for NCAA division III. The selection was voted by coaches from around the nation.

Out of close to four hundred Division III schools west of the Mississippi, there were 12 players selected, Vaillancourt and Bougie being two of them.

They were recc^nized by the other coaches from around the nation, mainly by their statistics. No coach could vote for their own

players," said head volley­ball coach Naomi Ruder-man.

"I'm very happy for these two because they both have worked very hard and they were selected by the coaches."

Vaillancourt, 5-10 middle blocker, and Bougie, 5-8 outside hitter, led the Coyo­tes in almost every offensive category. Vaillancourt was among the leaders in AVCA statistics for blocks per game.

"When people have high statistics it shows some­thing about the team. They were supported by their teammates, which reflects the strength of this years team." Ruderman said. This was a wonderful honor for both of them, they were only the fourth and fifth players to ever receive it in the school's history."

With no seniors on this

years' squad, the two stand­outs will be looked to again next year for their leader­ship.

"Next year we will look to them both for leadership. They both will be the nu­cleus of our team," Ruder-man said. "They will both make an Impact on the team next year."

The Coyotes of CSUSB (23-19) ended their season when they were eliminated in the first round of the NCAA West Regional on Nov. 9, to Menlo College.

The tournament consisted of only 24 of the nation's best Division 111 teams, six teams in each region.

"We were considered one of the stronger teams in our region. Our team had good statistics and it was led by them [Vaillancourt and Bougiel. Their statistics were good enough to be selected," Ruderman said.

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