December 7th 1992 - CORE
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Switch to semestersystem consideredby William LundqulstChronicle copy editorA proposed switch from thequarter system to the semestersystem is more popular with fac ulty,administration,and staff thanwith students at Cal State, SanBemardinoaccording toprelimi nary results from a campus-widesurvey.According to Russell Bar ber, Chair of the Faculty SenateAd Hoc Committee to StudyConversion to the Semester Sys tem, results coming in from thecommittee's opinion polls showa trend towards division betweenstudents and other members ofthe campus community.Barber fell the committeeitself is split on the conversionissue and may present two sets ofrecommendations to the FacultySenate in mid-December. Onerecommendation may emphasizecost savings;the other wouldrec ommend action based on othercriteria.Barber said the committeewould consider student opinions,faculty opinions, relative costs,possible impacton student sched ules, enrollment, and other fac tors in making its recommenda tions.The Ad Hoc Committee ismade upof six faculty members,three members of the administration,one staff member,one gradu ate student, andone undergradu ate studentBased on the committee'sreport, the Faculty Senate willmake a recommendation to An thony Evans, President ofCSUSB,inFebruary.Ultimately,the final decision is entirely inEvan's hands, though it wouldhave to be approved by the CSUChancellor's Office.The trendin theCSU systemCaCState, San 'Bernardino's 'Weef yis towards the semester system,with two-thirds of the campusesnow on that system, comparedwith less than half 15 years ago.Nationwide, 77 percent of cam puses are onthe semester system.If the semester system ulti mately goesinto effect at CSUSB,the academic year wouldbegininmid-August.FallSemester wouldend in mid-December. Spring'Udumt 27 Issue 'DecemSer 7, 1992see 'Semester page 8Metzger event to occur in winterby Anthony Bruce Gllpinopinion editorCal State, San Bernardino'sPolitical Science and NationalSecurity StudiesDepartment plansto re-schedule a fmim on culturaldiversity which was cancelledamid studeniprotests of thesched uled appearanceof whitesuprema cist Tom Metzger.The controversy overMetzger's booking was the prod uct of botched campus communi cations, misinterpretation andover-reaction, according to Politi cal Science chairman MichaelLeMay."Die forum, originally slatedfor Nov. 25, willbe heldsometimeduring the Winter Quarter, "prob ably late January to mid-Febru ary," said Lehtoy. If Metzger,founder of White Aryan Resis tance (WAR), is available on thatdate, he will be invited to debatespokespeople from organizationsrepresenting other viewpoints.'This is an important issuethat should be discussed," saidLeMay.LeMay said he approved ofbooking Metzger so the lorumcould have a spokesman repre senting the radical right-wing, toprovide balance for other campusgroups, which favor left-of-centerpolitics."It is incumbent on the Uni versity to have as many points ofview as possible," said LeMay."You can't have a forum with justone side."If we can't get comparablespokesmen, we'll do an open fo rum on the topic: 'Discriminationon Campus, with student spokes men."LeMay deniedallegations thatPolitical Science kept Metzger'splanned appearance a secret fromthe student groups also slated toparticipate in the forum."We weren't trying to pull afast one," LeMay said.LeMay blamed the fact thatfew people outside the PoliticalScience Department knew ofMetzger's becking on the vagar iesofintra-campuscommunications.went on to ex plain that the publicity campaignfor the forum was delayed whileforum planners debated where theevent should be held. The eventThe battle for booksby John AndrewsCtvonide senior writerThe Coyote Bookstore's estimate of howmany books are needed for each class nextqumter is not always the same as that of theinstructor.The bookstore is currently f ing its quart ly task of ordering text books ftx* the next(winter) quarter. While many students take forgranted the fact that the number of books re quested by tlte class instructor is the numb actually orderedby thebot rore,a majority ofthe orders submittedby the instructor's are cutbefore they leave campus. This disparity waslarge in the book or rs for fall quarter thatnormal irritation among instructors turned to nearvoutrage.According to Dean of Humanities BeverlyHendrix, she received numerous calls from instructOTs in her department complaining that upto half of their classes were without books. Whilefillingin forabsent Vice President Dennis Hefnerearly inSeptember, she saysshe telephonedbook store manager Carol Dunltqi to discuss rumorsthat book order were being cut"At that time she told me the book wderssee'Bookstore'page 8was originallybookedinto Wylie's vide me with a skinhead (to speakPub, but Public Safety and the at the forum)." DeMayo sU'essedAdministration decided that a that adequate security measuresvenue where alcohol was served were a condition of Metzger's ap was not the best place to conduct pearance, that it was of great con what might become an emotion cern both to the University and toally-charged discussion. The Stu Metzger himself.dent Union was rejected becauseDeMayo's memo also deniesan outdoor site presented security David Timms' allegation that Po problems.LeMay finally approved litical Science kept Metzger'scomthe Panorama Room of the Lower ing to CSUSB a secret from theCommons for the forum.students. DeMayo says he con The University Ambassador tacted Soncia Regans, staff advi Society issued a campus-wide sor to the African Students Asso memorandum Nov.l9, condemn ciation, on Nov. 4. DeMayo ac ing Metzger's appearance. The cused Regans of threatening tomemo, written by David Timms, engineer a boycott of audio-visualurged faculty members to cancel technicians, so thatMetzger wouldcloses, and students to boycott be denied the campus' only sourcethe campus, on the day of the fo of public-address equipment.rum,if Metzger appearedas sched Regans was not available foruled. The memo said it advocated comment as of this writing.a boycott in the interest of publicLeMay said he did not seesafety, alleging that security pre DeMayo's 750-word,single-para cautions for Metzger's visit were graph memo before it was distrib inadequate. Four campus police uted. "I wish I had seen (theofficers were scheduled to be on memo)," said LeMay. "I woulddu while Metzger was on cam have made (the memo) more dip pus.lomatic.""1thought fourofficers wouldBoth LeMay and DeMayobe enough," LeMay said. "Maybe commented that, after the news of1 was naive about that."Metzger's scheduled visit spreadLeMay cancelled the forum across campus. Political ScienceNov. 19, after several student Department office doors and bul groups withdrew from participat letin boards were soon covereding in the forum, in protest of with drawings of swastikas, andMetzger's appearance.epithets such as "Racists GoMichael C. DeMayo, thePo Home."litical Science Lecturer/Graduate"1was not upsetby it,"LeMayAssistant who first proposed in said of the critical notes.viting Metzger to CSUSB, issuedhisown open memo Nov. 25,blast ing the Ambassador Society memoas an effcMt to suppress the freeexchange of ideas."The cowardly tyranny ofauthoritarianism is often initiate(sic) in the nameof public safety,"DeMayo wrote in his memo,printed onPolitical Science statio nery. "When 1calledMr.Metzger,a nationally recognized spokes man for his beliefs, my only hopewas that he could, perhaps, pro
If hate isn't ugly, why do we hide it?by Kevin KelleyChronicle graduating seniorWe don't need no education.Well, this is it. The Christ mas season is upon us, and I'mlooking for a place to rest myweary, institutionally educatedhead. A sort of unChrist-like"norooms at the inn"scenario.Ihavebut one, final column to writeabout the things thatIthink go alittle unnoticed, once leaving thespotlight of the evening news.This final series, (two partsshould be considered a mini-se ries, like the time the Brady'swent to Hawaii, and Peter foundthat little tiki-doll.Ihad to waitan entire week to see if Gregwould be all right after that surf ing accident) was instigated bysome racist scribbles, coveringthe walls of the *W.C.' in thePfau Library.Well, since that last article(Chronicle 27/#8), two thingshave occurred: Uno) The finecustodial crew at ourUniversity,did a wonderful cleaning job.Dous.err.Two) The mad penbombers returned.This time theywere really angry. So angry infact, that they mis lled"recipi ent."O.K. now what does this tellus? Well it helps us with ourChristmas shoeing. Many anhour will be saved at Bigot's("Where hooded Americasht s"). Now we can Just buythem 1 dictionaries. What anovel concept If you really havemoney u bum, you can get th deskref nce set complete withthesauras, cliched epithets, andan Astrological guide (Wouldn'twant to do any hatin' if yourmoon is not aligned.).What does it re y tell us?Nothing wedidn't already know.It won' tend.Nomatto*how manytimes a wall gets cleaned, some one will fmd that is their duty todirty it up. Let them dirty it up.But Istill have the same ques tion?If you feel so strongly aboutsomething, and want people toknow how you feel, why do youdo it in an area where you can'tclaim your feelings? This isn'tromantic. It's not like you aresendingroses anonymou y,yoursending hate. Hate is cool. Hateis fashionable. Why not expressit in a more accessible way. Imean Metzg does it (or tries todo it). He goes on TV, writesarticles (Spellcheck?), has ahotline (has people kiUed, per petuates lies, and is in financialruin because "Empire runnin'ain't easy") At the very least, heis open about it.Hitler had his swastika.South Africa has laws. All theracist heroesof theworldclaimedLflS'Y lilTH HILWRY.their messages, why aren't theyouth doing it?WhenIwas younger,Ilovedbaseball.Playedit everyday. Oneofmyfav(vitei y wasGe(XgeBrett Bretthadswing/stance thatwas unique. I watched him onTV, and learned his stance. Iemulated my hoo.At college, I got really in volved in the teachings of Rev.Dr. Martin Luth King- At mymost intensive time,Ibegan tousephrasings likehe did.Ibeganto get more Biblical in my refer encing.Ilearned (buthave yet tograsp) the power of the word.Hetaught me about the treatment ofothers. He taught me aboutstruggle for Equality (of whichIcan only read about). When hetold me that he had been to theMountain top,Iwanted to climb.When he talked of Rosa Parks,Ifeltlike she wasmy mother. Whenhe said "I have a dream," thatnightIdreamtIf people are so ( n aboutpeace, why aren't they so openabout hate? Has society condi tioned "hate" back inside thehomes. Back inside the heartsand minds. A youngmind is opento many things,but anarrow mindfills up quick.If youare taughtbyyour parents (or areteaching yourchildren) that it is O.K. to yell atthe woman on the TV, b useshe is not of your color. Do youmumble at themanin the car nextto you, because he isn't of yourrace? Then, when you are face toface, you shake their hand andtell them apolite "No." What areyou teaching? More importantlywhat are they leaning? They arelearning to write on bathroomwalls, but misspell the words.Proud?Speech from Arrested De velopment says "It's summeroutside but yet were snowed in"{Give A Man A Fish). Much likethe Rev. Dr. King made me feel,Inow feel cold.We don't need no thought con trol.'Politically Correct' NAAGPis as racist as Tom Metzgerby Nelland IC Denystaff writerThe actitHis of Tom Metzgerand his organizaticm are mattersof fact and public recrad. He is aracistandmust be condemnedbysociety. But this does not elimi nate the benefit to students ofallowing him m speak aour cam pus. Like the quotatioireforingto thieves; it takes a racist tocatch a racist.We should invite a debatebetween Metzger andarefx'esentative of the National Msociation fOTthe Advancement of Col ored Peq)le. Metzger will surelyshow that his overt and violentracism isno match fcK the hiddenand successfulracism ofthis"po litically correct" organization.Lest people forget, theNAAGP espouses AffirmativeAction, raci quotas, and schol arships basedon race rather thanneed. All of these largely suc cessful actions are based in bla tant racism, but their injusticehas been hidden by the thin veilof political ccvrectness.Yes, the NAAGP did havebenevolent purposes of equalityandfairness,but thosetimes havesince passed. They have movedfrom the realm of xotecting therights of minorities, to oppress ing the rights of the majoritythrough race-based hiring sys tems. Just as WAR(White AryanResistance) and Metzger justifyviolence, sohas the NAAGP jus tified the destructionand murderof the L.A. riots. Its membershave decried violence against Af rican-Americans, and then keptsilent after similar racism perpe trated by African-Americans to ward other persons, such as theJewish man who was murderedby an African-American mob inNew York.So,let us welcome these tworepresentatives withopen and ob jective arms. In such a forum,racial discriminationcan truly bebrought to light. The time hascome for this nation to condemnracismunselectivelyandbroadly.Its evil cannot be condoned by ajustsociety,regardless of whetherit is baseless or retributive.If weare fortunate,both sides willillu minate the perversions of theother, andthe spirit of the Decla ration of Independence can liveagain, at least for a short time.The Chronicle staffStacy McCtendon-editor in chiefAmy Heritage- managing editorJohn Andrews- senior writerAnthony Bruce Gilpin- opinion editorWilliam Lundqulst- copy editorNick Nazarlan- photo editorhBchelleVandraIss-layout editorstaff writers, photographers and artists:Heather Brown, Wade Carver, Monlque Davis,Nelland Derry, Donna Esplnoza, Jeff Freeman,Martin Hepp, Steven Jennings, Jennifer Kim,Tiffany Jones, Kevin Kelley, Lee Romano,hiatalle Romano, Melissa Stampe,Dehlla Umunna,NIkki WilliamsDr. Joseph M. Webb, faculty adviserThe CHROiaCLE « puMshed weekly (dwing the academic session,) by the Department ofCommunicalions StMkes, Cafdomia State Unhmreity, 5500 Urdvenlty Parkway, SanPage 2 The Chronicle December 7, JPS2Bernardino, 92407.Opinions expressed in the OtRONICLE are drne of the student writers and editors,and do not necessarily reOect the views ofOte University, ite adminislradon or facidty.The CHR0MCt welcomes your letters to tee editors.
OpinionNo-camping laws say'Homeless, move on'by Anthony Bruce Gilpinopinion editorIhave twoopinions,andbothwere inspiredby similarmessages:Twoadvocacy groups are su ing the city of Santa Monica overa recently-passedlocal ordinancebanning camping on publiclyowned land. The ordinance isviewed by these groups as a mea sure designed to discourage thehomeless from coming to SantaMonica. Thecity attorney hasbeenfired for refusing to enforce thenew law."These people!"Ithink people shouldremem ber that we are "these people,"and they are us. It also behoovesus to recognize that most home less people do not live outdoorsby choice, but by circumstance.Ihave been bothered by pan handlers on the street. AndIdon'tenjoy the sight of people wander ing about aimlessly, carrying alltheir worldy possessionsin a shop ping cart, sleeping in parks anddoorways.But where else can they go?Poor people come to cites for thesame reasonrich people do: citiesare where the money is. Cities areIn Miami, wherepolice have where the jobs and the opportuni frequently arrested street people ties are. Cities are where a home torecognize thehumanity ofstreetin large numbers, so tourists and less person has the best chance to people?conventioneers wouldn't have to change his circumstances,and getBottom line: thislaw attemptssee them, advocates for the home off the street.to deal with the problem ofless have just wona rulingrequir homelessness by giving homelessing thecity toprovide areas whereOne thing that you, andI,and people the bum's rush to the citypeople can sleep outside, Donald Trump, and the guy in limits. It's passing the buck, byunmolested by police.front ofLucky' s holdingthe "Will making the homeless some otherwork for food" sign have in com city's problem. At least, until that1 got to thinking about these mon is that we all have to sleep city passes asimilar law.If enoughmatters a few weeks ago, when a several hours each day. Sleeping cities pass laws like Santatalk show host on KFI (640 AM) is a necessary part of the human Monica's, there won'tbea/iyp/acewas taking phone calls on the sub condidtion. To a person who can the homeless can go in peace.It seems to me that govern ject of the Santa Monica no-camp not afford conventional lodgings,ing ordinance. Most of the callers a law that says "you can't sleep ment has, or should have, betteragreed with the host, supporting here" translates to "You can't be things to do with thepublic's timethe ordinance. Many told stories here any longer than you can stay and money than to harass peoplewho arealready experiencinghardof being accostedby panhandlers. awake."times.Others complainedof theunpleas But if youcannot sympathizeant sight of streetpeople campingIt's easy to objectify the home on city streets. The host summed less, to not think of them as hu with"these people," think of your her opinionup by saying, "the law man. What could theSanta Monica self as one of them.In America, even the poorestshouldn't cater to these people." ordinance represent but a failureAmbassador Society;Self-styled censors?Editor, The Chronicle:I am appalled to hear of thecancellation of the Cultural Diversitypanel in which Tom Metzger was toparticipate, Has the day come to ouruniversity when somebody else, orsome group like the University Am bassador Society, is telling the stu dents that a particular event is notsuitible for them to participate in? Isthe Ambassador Society the campuscensor?In the Society *s memo addressedto "Members of the Campus Com munity" they state: "[We] regret hav ing to inform you of an event that isscheduled to occur on campus and iscontrary to the mission of this Uni versity, 'Unity through Diversity.'"In my opinion, if you want unitythrough diversity, all aspects of cul homeless aren'trepreseniedinun employment figures. Until the1990 Census, homeless peopledidn't even figure in the officialcountofourcountry'spopulation.As college students, we tendto feel insulated from such prob lems. Many of us still accept sup port from our parents. We aresmart, and when we graduate, welook forward to livesof consistentemployment, andcomfortable in comes. But a college degreedoesn'tguarantee protection froma recession, or even a job.A society is judged by theway it treats the least of its mem bers. So next time you see a streetperson, look at your own life, seehow similar his lifemay haveoncebeen, and how quickly fate canforce you to trade places.liiink about the future.of us realizes an income that theaverage citizen of this planet onlysees in dreams. The trouble is, wealso enjoy a standard of living soextravagant that most of us livefrom paycheck topaycheck, whilepaying enormous credit bills. AndAmericans are the worst savers inthe industrialized world; most ofus don't have a dime for a rainyday. If the problems of the home less seem remote, remember thatif you are like most Americans,you are about two months awayfrom living on the street if, forwhatever reason, your incomewere to stop.And when that happens, youofficially cease to exist as anAmerican. The U.S. Labor De partment doesn't even objectifythe homeless. They base their sta tistics on household polls, so theLetters to the Chronicleture should berepresented,not just thepolitically correct ones. Withdie can cellation of Tom Metzger's appear ance,Ifeel the students are being toldwhatourpositionshouldbe, insteadofletting us decide for ourselves.The student allowed MEChA tohold a demonstration at thebeginningof the spring quarter, in which theyralliedagainstauthority. Also,CharlesPace is scheduled to speak aboutMalcolm X on Nov. 24—ironically,one day before Tom Metzger's ap pearance was scheduled.F Jially, nextquarter an ex-major 'eague umpirewho was kicked out of themajor leaguefor being homosexual, is scheduled tospeak on the struggles of homosexual ity. Are these assemblies onlyallowedb ause they happen to be politicallycorrect?I wish the answo: were no,and say they are only exercising theirFirst Amendmait rights. ButI thinkthe answer is yes.Each person has their own opin ion, and the First Amendment guaran tees the right to express themselves.Do youremember that amendment tothe United States Constitution?Ithinkit is worth the time for everybody to2. A return address and a telephoneThe Chronicle welcomes yourlettersto the editor, which we will number at which we can contact thepublish without prejudice.T/re writer. (This information will be con Chronicle's policy is to only print fidential.)All letters are subject to editing forletters that provide the followingspelling and space considerations.information1. The writer's ftill legal name.Post flyers, butclean up your act!read it again andnever to forget it—orhas it been suspended at CSUSB? 'Congress shall make no lawrespecting an establishment of reli gion, or prohibiting the free exercisethereof; or abridging the freedom ofspeech, or of the press;orth e right ofthe people peaceably to assemble,andto petition the Government for re dress of grievances."Attention, Fellow Studmts andFaculty,Sincerely,Terry A. SzucskoRespectfully,David L. ColdrenIf you have thetime and personpower toput up your flyersand adver tisements, please take the sameamount of time and energy to cleanthem up. Politicians tend to blanketIn almost every rally there is some an area, promoting themselves anddegree of danger, and it is a fact that their ideas, and then fail to clean upviolence has sometimes been associ their mess. Monkey see, monkey do.Please folks, let's not be a mon ated withTom Metzger's appearances.Knowing this fact. Dr.Michael LeMay key. We have a beautiful campus,has postponed the event until the nec let's try to keep it that way.If the ideaessary security arrangements have is to let us know about an event, thenbeen made. Cancelling the event only let's not get it lost amongst outdatedactivities.stimulated more racism.Pzga 3 The Chronicle November 23,1992rr r t t r
win\WIN B QifiNTCHRlSTMfiSSTOCKINGFill in yourfree entryblank at theBookstorenow.Drawingheld on:5:00 pm./2 additionalnames drawnfor:1 - 3 Piece Luggage Set1 - Tksco TfelescopeNeed not to be present to win.Page 4 The Chronicle December 7,1992Students, Staff, & Faculty only.
Diversity found in the numbers at CSUSBby Lee RomanoChronicle staff writerDespite the current budgetcrisis which has led to increasedtuition, enrollment seems to re maining fairly stable. Accordingto preliminary census data ob tained from Moran's office, totalenrollment for theFall Quarter of1992 is 12,483,down just 78 stu dents from fall of last year.All of the facts and figuresthat pertain to the Fall Quarter1992 are preliminary, remindsMoran. The final data for thisyear's fall enrollment should beavailable some timenextquarter.Although the majority of stu dents classified themselves as"White Non-Hispanic," our stu dent body is still a diverse one.Statistics from 1985 through1991 show that Whiteenrollmentin the fall terms hasbeen steadilydeclining, but minority enroll ment has been on the rise.According toMoran, the eth nic categories become richer ev ery year as different groups be come officially accounted for.This should help the universitykeep more accurme statistics onpractically every student's eth nic background.According to the Office ofInstitutional Research's "Statis tical Factbook," the major withthe highest average aged studentand the highest average CPA ofits students - as of Fall 1991 en rollment - is Education. Interest ingly, the higher the average ageof students within a major, thehigher their average G.P. A.With the exception of Hu manities andEducation beingre versed, the percentage of femalestudents within the majors fol lows the same pattern as men tioned above.Getting back to age, usingthe preliminary 1992 Fall Quar ter data, it seems that the mostplentiful age on campus is 22.Students who are age 22 number1,111, andcomprise 8.9% of ourstudent population. At oppositeends of the spectrum, we haveone lone86-year-old and a trio of15-year-olds.Statistics are not yet avail able for the average age of stu dents this school year,accordingto Moran. As of the 1991 FallQuarter, the averageCSUSB stu dent was 28.5-years-old.As in our society as a whole,and in our mini-society atCSUSB, life in the dorms hasmany diversities, too. The male/female populationin the dorms issplit approximately 44%/56%respectively. This is close to ourcampus split of 40% men and60% women.According toNorm Slosted,ActingDirectorof Housing,mostof this year's 367 dorm studentsfall within the typical Freshmanand Sophomoreages. As of theirJunior year many students tendto look for more apartment-likehousing, says Slosted.Slosted says he believes theeconomy is affectingdorm life inthat occupancy this year isbelowcapacity for the first time. Nor mally, the dorms have a waitinglist, but this year occupancy isonly at about 90%.While many of us may notbe living in the "real world" yet,our mini-society here at schoolisindicative of what we will expe rience when we join the ranks ofcollege educated working menand women.Dorm StudentsRACEWhiteBlackHispanicAsianF-1985% F-1991 % INCREASE/DECREASE72.2%65.8%- 8%7.3%7.7% 5%12.2%14.4% 18%4.0%7.1% 77%Age & GPA by schoolMAJORAVG AGEEducation37.2Humanities28.1Social &Behavioral Sciences27.8Natural Science26.2Administration26.2AVG GPA3.662.902.882.802.77Enrollment byFall Quarters19856,51319867,42319878,36619889,6731989 10,8731990 11,9271991 12,5611992 12,483e a 0 B B 0 e B B'g g B d b a b'b b'b b B'a'g'g c g a o'a a c b a"g btbWe offer discountmovie tickets for allmajor theater outletsdiMAJOR% FEMALEHumanities77.3%Education70.2%Social &Behavioral Sciences61.0%Natural Science50.7%Administration47.5%We're growing In diversityLg g a 00 5 g d"a"a"e''aTi'5'd'B"d B'B od f t d d g d d d x a/TFemale StudentsAGE #0FSTUDENTS16-17218-2021321-2410725-293230 13%taniasu/Av ,'DISCOUNTS FOR;ADULT. 17.50CHILD(AGBMU 10.00ADULTCHILD 17.50 14.00(UNDER BB'TALL)WILD BILL'SMEDIEVAL TIMESjofCINEMARKPRICES FROM 3.50 TO 4.25THEATERSADULT. 20.50 CHILD. . 16.00CAGEMDMonday- 9:00-3:30. 6:00-8;00Tuesday- 9:00ain-8:00pniWednesday- 9:00-10:30am12:30-3:30. 6:00-«:00RECREATIONAL EQUIPMENTCAN ALSO BE RENTED HERE!Thursday- 9:00-1 l:30am,2:00-S:00pniFriday 9:00am-5:00ptT!tJL f l B Q B f l g f t f l f l f l B g a B f l 9 . g B f l f l 9 B a 9 f l g B g g f l B O O B c o o t t o o o o o o o B o o Q f t O B e o o o o o o o o o o o o f l o o o a o o o o o Q o o a a f t f l 0 a a o o o o a o t t « a « a o * a p o f l O B o a o g Q OPage 5 The Chronicle Dece erLJ900-'
Campus gets into holiday givingby Donna EsplnozaChronide staff writerWith Thanksgiving over, theholiday sales have begun, theholiday decorations are poppingup across town and holiday mu sic is even on the airwaves, yes,it's beginning to look a lot likeChristmas, the season of giving.Granted, two campus organiza tions are trying to share the spiritof the holidays by hosting foodand toy drives for families andindividuals in the San Bernar dino area.The Inland AIDSProtectHolidayFoodDrive spon sored in part by the Departmentof Health Science and Cal StateSan Bernardino's AIDS PeerEducators, and Operation Santa1992 sponsored by the Office ofEx tendedEducation arecurrentlyunderway.'To be able to go and pickout toys and take those alongwith the donated goods and watchthe childrenunwrap them, well itreally puts Christmas into per spective and how much we takefor granted," said ConferenceCoordinator of Extended Educa tionDonna Walker.*Tt isgreat toDONNA ESPINOZA/ Tto CfatonideProject Santa volunteers at work: Toy drive co-chairs DonnaWalker and Joanne Sfausk/ sort donatbns received for the 60children the group is hoping to help this season.help the children who haven'thad sucha pleasant life. If peoplecould only see the expression ontheir faces as well as on the facesof their foster parents, then theywould realize how worth whilethis project is."This is the third year thatWalker andJoanne Staviskihaveco-chaired this annual drivewhich is hoping to provide toysfor 67 children this year. Theire orts arebeing concentrated ontheInland AreaNative AmericanAssociation (lANAA) andGuadalupe Homes.The lANAA is located inSan Bernardino and assists lowincome and homeless NativeAmericans. Operation Santa iscollecting canned and non-per ishable food items, good usedclothing and/or new items.Guadalupe Homes is a fos ter family agency located inGrand Terrace. The childrenrange in age fn n newborn to 12years old.OperationSanta is seek CXL STME AFEA- Ig 1-bdm loft,gar ige, gated, washer/dryer. 550/mo.889-2631- 2-bdnn, upstairs,washer/dryer. Next to BlairPark. Garage. 575/mo889-2631HIWIUJ. - Ig 1-bdrm, washer/dryer. 500/ino889-2631IiTMMOQD - Ig townhouse, 2bdrm, 2-bath, garage, pool,spa, sauna. 70Q/ino 889-2631EDGEaHJ,YoungDemosformclub atCSUSBby Natalie RonmoChronicle staff writerStarting with only six mem bers last spring, the YoungDemo crats began formation, banningfor the purposeof "getting youngpeople to know the oldest partyin America; theparty ofJef
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections & Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Coyote Chronicle by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact scholarworks@csusb.edu. Recommended Citation CSUSB, "December 7th 1992" (1992).
December 2014 Monday December 1. Tuesday December 2. Wednesday December 3. Thursday December 4. Friday December 5. Saturday December 6. Sunday December 7. Monday December 8. Tuesday December 9 - Fall Semester Ends. Wednesday December 10- Reading Day. Thursday December 11- Final Examinatio
Progress Report No. 9 Table 2. Working Group meetings held between March 1992 and November 1992. Working Date Location Test Case Group I June 1992 Las Cruces, Las Cruces USA Trench 2 June 1992 Forsmark, Sweden 3 June 1992 Traben-Trarbach, Germany 4 October Toledo, Alligator 1992 Spain Rivers Tentative schedule for the Phase 2 reporting:
Level 7 Theory Intermediate Theory Leading-tone Diminished 7th Chords 1. Name the key and write the functional chord symbol for each diminished 7th chord. 2. Write diminished 7th chords using the key signature and accidentals. 3. Write diminished 7th chords using accidentals. 4. o7Identify each chord as diminished 7th (vii ) or dominant 7th (V7).
The dominant 7th scale that is created is also known as the mixolydian mode. There are corresponding scales for each of these 7th chords. The major 7th chord generally By lowering the 3rd and the 7th, we create a scale that corresponds to the minor 7th chord. This minor 7th scale is also known as the dorian mode .
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find protein coding genes in E.coli DNA using E.coli genome DNA sequence from the EcoSeq6 database maintained by Kenn Rudd. This HMM includes states that model the codons and their frequencies in E.coli genes, as well as the patterns found in the intergenic region, including repetitive extragenic palindromic sequences and the Shine - Delgarno motif. To account for potential sequencing errors .
