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California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks

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

10-9-1997

October 9th 1997

CSUSB

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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "October 9th 1997" (1997). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 421. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/421

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]. \ The Coyote u^ 'nardino

^ /997 J _L/, 'SRarv

Volume 32 Issue 1 California State University, San Bernardino October 9,1997

Inside... President Embraces Change By Amy Wahe On October 2nd, President News Chronicle Staff Writer Kamig met with CSUSB faculty to discuss issues and concerns of Life at Cal State Ssm Bernardino the faculty. Kamig himself was the is r^idly changing. From the new first to show up, and although the faces (m campus, to the new build­ meeting only started with about 14 ings and construction, it is appar­ of CSUSB's professors, by the end Feator^ ent that our school is evolving in of the session, all 25 participants positive ways, including the instal­ were actively engaged in the lively ....page 8 lation of a university president who dialogue with the president. is committed to improve and The tone of the meeting was re­ strengthen Cal State San Bernar­ laxed, friendly, and positive. dino by enhancing"Student Life." Kamig opened the session by mak­ Rovin He also aims to decentralize the ing it clear that he was interested budget and to help meet the aca­ in the faculties' input, concerns, Reportlr demic and service needs of the San questions, and ideas. Having no ....page 8 Bernardino community. preset agenda for the meeting, his In conjunction with his goals, only concerns were those of . the Albert Kamig has held several teachers who attended the meeting. meetings on campus with students During this meeting, be addressed and faculty to better understand a variety of issues concerning the Calentf# our needs and viewpoints. Eager CSUSB, from the role of the Uni- # i!....page 12 to acquaint himself with our cam­ vo^ity in the community, to cam­ pus community, he has scheduled pus life. By handling each ques­ a series of open forums with the tion and concern with honesty and students and faculty, at which any openness, he showed himself to be questions, concerns, or feedback - see Kamig page 4 — Paw Prints . fc may be presented. .tipaqe 13*^ East to West By Doris Bravo Chronicle Staff Writer Arts & The CSU system has a new Enteitainrnent Chancellor who was named Mon­ A.!tpagS»i4 day, and will begin May 1, 1998. Just this past weekend, the Board of Trustees found a candidate who displayed the preparation and ex­ perience they deemed necessary Sports for the position. This was done ....page 19 through a very thorough review and interviews of potential candi­ dates both inside and external to the higher education community. The offer of appointment was Healtl^^^^ The New ASi given to and accepted by Dr. Charles Reed, who is currently Innovative President Outlines Goals Chancellor of the Florida Board of Regents. Reed had worked with By Kristen De Cicco President Ose Amafidon addressed foster positive social and academic Rorida's 10-campus system. Dr. Chronicle Staff Writer his campaign message that stu­ opportunities. Reed completed his baccalaureate, ClasssSi^P dents are calling for changes to be "The representatives are in ac­ masters and doctoral studies at The theme of the officers of the made in existing policies. The cord that we can make the Univer­ Gewge Washington University in ....page 23 coiporation for the 1991I9Z school newly elected president said that sity of California, San Bernardino, Washington, D.C., as well as, hav­ year is "change." ASI acknowledges the diversity on a model institution, if we empha- ing taught there in the College of In his convocation speech ASI campus and has identified ways to ~ see ASI page 18 -- Education. News The Coyote Chronicle October 9,1997

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Photo tiy Krifton •>• Cicoo Threatened Health Center Passes Referendum r Thp Covnte By Kristen De CIcco (^HRCMCLE income fOT two years; Proposal 2 this Health Fee Referendum, such Chronicle Staff Writer provides the flexibility to ensure as San Diego and Hayward. Cur­ University Hall, room 037 coverage for several mcxe years. rently, Humboldt is voting on its 5500 University Parkway Cal State's endagered helth cen­ Bernardo Vizcarra, the leading own referendum. San Bernardino, CA 92407 ter is saved by the passing of two campaign advisor, diligently spear­ Dr. John Hatton, Director of the (909) 880-5000, exL 3940 (newsroom) referendums. headed the campaign for the Student Health and Psychological (909) 880-5931 (business office) In the early 1990s, severe slate Health Center. Vizcarra felt any Counseling Center, said: "the pass­ FAX (909) 880-7009 and local budget problems threat­ lack of communication might pre­ ing of both referendums means fi­ E-Mail: [email protected] ened the continuation of the ser­ vent students from acquiring infor­ nancial stability of the health cen­ vices rendered by the Student mation about the referendum, thus ter is assured for years to come." Contributing Writers and Staff: Mary Ellen Abilez, Lauren Health Center Services that are preventing a clear choice for the The final results of the Health Algallar, Corina Borsuk, Doris Bravo, Kristen De Cicco, offered for a fee less than $10 per people. In order to bridge the gap Fee Referendum were 87% in fa­ Heather Forester, Lakeisha Johnson, Abe Sanchez, Amy month. This fee covers treatment of communication, Vizcarra paid vor of Proposal 1 and 75% in fa­ Wahe, Frances Williams, and Donald Willis. for acute illness, first aid and mi­ visits to classes, fraternities, and vor of Proposal 2. nor surgery, full family planning, sororities. He also set up an infor­ free immunizations, and psycho­ mation booth located outside the logical counseling. The complete Student Union. pharmacy will also save you "A $3 increase per quarter is not EXECUTIVE EDITOR Chcri Dixon money because it sells products at much. It's the price of a hamburger MANAGING EDITOR Rob Bradficld cost and fries; or, for you vegetarians In addition to the low cost con­ out there, the price of a veggie DESIGN EDTTOR Laura Hall venience is another issue to ccm- burger. Certainly, having a Health m PRODUCTION EDrroR Jeancttc Lee sider. Since the Student Health Center that can see you in 15-20 PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Frances Williams Center is on campus, a doctor's minutes, in some cases, is more Cliroiiicle £q>pointment can be made between beneficial than having to drive ADVERTISING MANAGER Crystal Chatham classes; and usually an appoint­ down to the local hospital for DISTRIBUTION MANAGER Dcnnis Egizi ment can be made the same day or medical services," said Vizcarra. FACULTY ADVISOR Robin Larscn the next—unlike the busy HMO The Student Health Center pro­ programs. vides primary physical and men­ BUSINESS MANAGER Dan Ttickerman Concern about the need to raise tal health services through fully the student health fee began three credentialed and licensed provid­ S^O-5000 The Coyote Chronicle (The Chronicle) is published on allernale Tliursdays years ago. Since then, expenses ers. Additionally, a full-service at- durii^ ihe academic session by the Depaitment erf ConununicaUon Studies, ext. 3940 California Sute University, San Bernardino. have increased, requiring addi­ cost pharmacy is present. Very low The opinions expressed in The Chronicle are those of the student wnters and tional income to provide a high cost referrals for laboratory and editors, and do not reflect the views of the university, its administration or standard of services while main­ radiology services are available. faculty, or any other person or institution unless expressly noted. The appearance of any advertisement in The Chronicle does not constitute an taining the operational cost of the The Center has achieved nation­ endorsement by the newspaper of the goods and services advertised. The center. ally-accredited status. Chronicle reserves the right to reject any advertisement it deems inappropriate. .. Proposal 1 provides sufficient Other colleges have also passed " ^ News October 9,1997 The Coyote Chronicle Page 3 America Reads Comes to CSUSB By Rob Bradfield If most students were asked vice in Literacy Tutoring) in ex­ Managing Editor about his job. Krug is also a man about how they felt about Finan­ with much on his mind these days: change for tutoring grade school cial Aid on CSUSB campus, reac­ new tax laws benefiting students children both to read more effec­ Have you ever heard anyone say, tions would probably range from and parents, the Financial Aid tively and to develop a love for ^ Vi« "You know, that group over there satisfied to—most extreme worst office's new web-site, and new reading. in Financial Aid is doing a Hrst- case scenario—enraged. Gener­ ideas for Federal Work Study pro­ Without factoring in CSUSB's London $270 rate job. They processed my appli­ ally, students in the system don't grams that give students the oppor­ unique slant on the program, cation quickly and efficiently and feel anything resembling "un­ tunity to earn their way through America Reads is a story on its Paris $26# I got my aid right when I needed bridled joy" toward the Financial school. own. Only three years ago, the it," at any point during your col­ Aid office (until they gel their While many ideas are in the outlook was bleak for America's ^an Joss. CR $258) lege career? Probably not. checks, that is). Ironically, while planning phase at this point, grade-school children. According Have you, or anyone you know, Financial Aid is in the business of CSUSB is already taking part in a to a 1994 National Assessment of jAuktand $419 cursed the fact that you have to sur­ giving or loaning money to .stu­ national program by the name of Educational Progress survey, 40% render the fmancial side of your dents, when all is said and done, it America Reads which can best be of fourth grade students failed to •$l t/yMftmm education to a seemingly cold and is rarely seen as an institution with classified as a classic "winwin" read at grade level. unfeeling machine? Have you a heart. That is about to change. situation; Cal State students earn The lack of fundamental read­ (jHtlK'il Travel even gotten, euphemistically Far from the stereotype of a money (up to $4,500 per year) ing skills can hurt a student not CIEE: Council on iDlernaiioiial Educaliooal EKchanse speaking of course, a little frus­ faceless bureaucrat. Financial Aid through the existing Federal Work only in English and History, but in trated with the Fmancial Aid pro­ director Ted Krug is warm, affable Study program and credits (4 units .1-800-2-C0UNCIL ~ See America Reads page 18— cess? and, most importantly, passionate in Education 545: Community Ser­ 1 1-800-226-8624...... -

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CVC Explodes With Progress Club Fest By Doris Bravo Dean Pete Wilson spoke highly By Mary Ellen Abilez Chronicle Staff Writer Chronicle Staff Writer of the Roger's generosity and com­ mitment to excellence in educa­ Did you know Cal Stale San tion. He recognized their annual The Office of Student ­ Bernardino has a satellite campus gift of support and now this en­ ship and Development sponsored in Palm Desert? Recent events dowment as a vote of confidence Fall Fest '97 on September 30 and show that it will only be a matter in CVC's long-term future. October 1. Many different clubs of lime before the Coachella Val­ In his dedication speech at the and organizations gathered in the ley Campus is a full-sized campus sign raising at the Cook Street site Student Union courtyard to recruit all on its own. for the new permanent campus, and inform students of their pur­ CVC, located in a small, north­ Wilson said the best way to pre­ pose. The following organizations eastern area of College of the dict the future was to invent it. The were present: Desert Community College, was facilities, built on the comer of A.F.R.O.T.C. / Arnold Air designated as the recipient of the Frank Sinatra Drive and Cook Society largest cash gift ever received by Street at a cost of $16.5 million, Alpha Delta Pi CSUSB. The gift of $1.5 million will utilize all the latest technol­ Alpha Kappa Alpha dollars was made possible by the ogy instructional programs. This Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Mary Stuart Rogers Foundation will include video and desktop American Productions & conferencing, the Internet, and and will make possible eighteen Inventory Control Society annual scholarships of $3,300. multi-media. Campus Crusade for Christ The endowment increases to Approximately 30 undergradu­ C.Y.P.A. $75,000 annually, the total awards ate and graduate degrees, plus Photo By FratvcM WWamt Delta Sigma Chi teaching credentials will be taught Delta Sigma Phi that can be made to students, which Tonya "Little Wolf Carloni, founder of Wolf Mountain Sanctuary by more than 40 faculty at the Enterprise Rent-a-Car will mean even more students will in Lucerne Valley with Sigoni and Apache Wolf CVC. Inf(xmation Management benefit. Association quantity. He also stated that In response to a concern voiced Kai^a Delta Karnig expensive as at other schools such Korean Student Association CSUSB needs more funding to as Cal Poly. He did, however, ex­ by Dr. Lauren Filbeck, that the Latino Business Student - Cont. from page 1 ~ support mwe technological as well press the desire fcx greater fund­ University doesn't receive enough Association an asset to this university. as health care-based programs. ing for improvements and growth. central funding to sponsor extra­ Latter Day Saints Student During the meeting, Karnig When the issue of the dollar Another goal that Kamig voiced curricular activities and events, Association briefly outlined some of his goals amount spent on each student at was to "improve students' emo­ such as special speakers, Kamig Medical Association of Prehealth for the University. He expressed CSUSB, in comparison to the tional connection with the Univer­ responded favorably fw improv­ Students M.E.Ch.A. a desire to decentralize the CSUSB amount spent at other schools, was sity." To accomplish this goal, he ing "campus life." He stated that Nutrition Student Association budget. He expressed his dissat­ raised, Kamig responded quite op­ is most interested in "offering fac­ he was willing to work with stu­ Phi Beta Sigma isfaction with the amount of fund­ timistically. He explained that al­ ulty, staff, and students a sense of dent associations in order to make Players of the Pear Garden ing that CSUSB receives from the though the state contribution per belonging and pride, avenues for the University a more memorable Program Board State, and said that we need more student at Cal State San Bernar­ development, opportunities for and exciting place and to "foster S.A.I.L. funding for school growth. To ac­ dino fell below the median amount engagement in decisions about the events that will stimulate intellec­ Sigma Nu complish this Kamig desires more of the other CSU schools, this was University's future, and identifica­ tual life." Sigma Phi Epsilon University Dance Company efficiency and accountability, so because our programs were not as tion with the University's pro­ - Com. on next page - Vietnamese Student Association we don'trisk sacrificing quality for technological and therefore not as cesses and goals."

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- Conf. from prev. page ~ 20% 20% Off Off One of the biggest issues that I,Y Kamig seemed concerned with was serving the Inland Empire. The brochures are in! To get your copy come to "San Bernardino is a community Vintage Clothing Furniture Jewelry Antique.s that has had some down times and Student Leadership & Development, SU119. 501 Levis CollecLibles bad publicity and there is a belief The series starts on Oct. 20 and ends Nov. 20. that we are rebounding ... But if M. T. W. F. S. 10-7pm Th 10-10pm Sun 10-6pm that rebound is going to happen, 114 E. State St. • Redlands, CA 92373 the University will be an integral (909) 798-8055 • 1-800-873-5384 • E-mail: uselevi@AOLcom • Reghter early, jeatingh limited • part of the community." In serv­ ing San Bernardino, he says that we need to focus on students' ac­ cess to CSUSB. He also feels that we need to be attentive to the skills that kids learn before they enter the University, such as reading and cmnputer skills. When asked about the various Take die next step in your contacts that Kamig has made within the community, he reported meeting with a large and diverse educationd career now. number of community leaders, in­ cluding the presidents of other lo­ Learn about today's cal colleges, legislators, school personnel from various school dis­ leading graduate school tricts in the Inland Empire, and for tomorrow's some of CSUSB's beneficiaries. He was happy to report that the health care providers. feedback that he received about Samuel Merritt College at Summit CSUSB as an institution was gen­ erally very positive. Medical Center in Oakland is a Overall, President Kamig h^ leader in health sciences made a very favorable impression education, offering graduate degree amongst the students and faculty of this campus. His openness and programs in nursing, physical desire to see the school grow and therapy and occupational therapy. prosper, makes him an invaluable asset to our campus. Our programs include: When asked bow he views his • Master of Science in Nursing job as the President of the college, • Master of Physical Therapy bis reply was that he sees himself as a leader who can help CSUSB Master of Occupational Therapy be the best organization it possi­ For information on any of these bly can. His past experience at the University of Wyoming as well as outstanding programs, please plan the other universities and organi­ to visit with us when we're on zations that he has worked with certainly attest to the fact that he campus for Graduate and Profes­ is C24)able of fulfilling this goal. sional Day.

Graduate and for Professional Day Visit Monday, October 20 tlie Cliroiiicle 800-607-6377 [email protected]

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If you'd like to go to graduate school, we'd to line you up with a very attractive date.

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The CRE Forum on Graduate obtaining financial aid, and prepar­ Ti -V-VT - : vlr: Education offers an ideal opportunity ing for the ORE tests - plus work­ for grad school candidates to ask shops for minority and returning representatives of over 100 graduate students. schools about their programs. To get $2 off the $5 admission You can also obtain catalogs and fee, just bring this ad to the Forum. application forms. It'll make your date economical, In addition, there are workshops as well as attractive. Registration on various graduate disciplines. begins at 8 a.m. For more information, call 1-609-771-7670

Individuals who arc hearing impaired and wish to request an inlcrprcicr must contact FTS ai least four weeks prior to the Forum. , Sponsored by the CRE Board and the Council of Ciaduaie Sdtools. * EOUCATIONALTESTING SERVICE. ETS. the PTS logo design, and CRE are registered iradcmartts of Educational lasting Service. GaRE mills Pages What should be on President Kornig's agendo ? By Cheri Dixon & Donald Willis Chronicle Staff Writers

As we roved the campus, searching for the answer to our , some of the answers were surprising. Our mini-interview results showed that students would like to see: a doctoral program offered at CSUSB; a choice in insurance benefits for international stu­ dents; improved quality of every entity on campus; more reaching out to the com­ munity; and lower costs of tuition, books, etc.

"I would integrate... into the San Bernardino community'* "A doctoral program, possibly."

Mlcheoi Blatnick "A well-rounded University Jim Griffith Rehab Counseling-Graduate will make a well-rounded student."

very nice college community. Amada S. Whitson What 1 would do right now...the metrolink Psychology-Senior trains run to San Bernardino, the main sta­ tion. 1 would try to get meuxilink trains up "One good thing 1 think that diey're do­ "If I were in the President's place, "I here, and you would have a lot of commut­ ing here is research, computers, reachability. would do two things. ers that would love to live here, because I know they're working really hard to make First, I would integrate San Bernardino they've got a college, they've got nice the Internet accessible to all the students State into the San Bernardino community things. They would have to drive to Or­ here. 1 think that's one of the great things more. Because, right now, we kind of ange County to make their money; they can't going on here. Because our library isn't huddle up here and let them stew in their make much here. You could turn this place the best library, but this is a good way for ovm juice, which is pretty sour. On the other into a real nice place, and State [CSUSB] everybody to get the kind of infcMmation hand, this is a neighborhood in the San Ber­ would be the instituticm, really, that could 1 think relation between students and fac­ they need. So.just keep on making it a good nardino community, which 1 think could be guide it—^nobody else cares or actually has ulty. We (international students) are forced place to come and research and learn. A built up into a college town—you know, the wit to do it. to buy School Insurance and it is too Ex­ well-rounded University will make a well- from the hills on north. I think the school Thai's what 1 would do if 1 were Presi­ pensive. rounded student." would do well to promote the type of hous­ dent. I'd be working to enhance the place— ing, the type of shopping centers, and res­ the school and the community (the neigh­ Chen Wang borhood and the city of San Bernardino.) taurants and that sort of stuff to make this a Education-Graduate

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Preparing for the GRE/GMA1 INCOME NOW! Times and Dates: Frictey,Tuesday, pfay, 6-9:30 pm, October . 24/Satui For information or to 8:30 am-4:30 pm, O^lftr 18, 25. ENVELOPE STUFFING - $600 - $800 every week Fee: $225 EDP72J1S enroll, call 909-787-4«)5. Free Details: SASE to Preparation for the LSAT^am international Inc. Times and DatetK Saturday, 9 am^m, I \l\lRMT\<)r(.\I.IF(iRMA October 18-Nov^^er 22. I 1375 Coney Island Ave. L/ Rl\HlMl)F Fee: $330 (indiides materials) EDil 72F28 Brooklyn, New York 11230 Features October 9,1997 The Covote Chronicle Page 9 j first Person Hispanic Literature at the Bookstore New In Town By Doris Bravo Kanellos wrote a book called "His­ The following is a list of other By Petra Meuller Chronicle Staff Writer panic First." Another book avail­ suggested readings available: Special to the Chronicle able is the Latina fiction "Daugh­ The Maria Paradox" by Rosa Pronto, pronto, pronto! Come ters Of The Fifth Sun" by Mary You will see only beautiful Maria Gil, D.S.W. and Carmen one, come all! For a limited time Guerrero Milligan and Angelea de Inoa Vasquez, Ph.D. people!" -" You will gain 30 lbs. only the Coyote bookstore has a Hoyos. A non-fiction book that In 3 months." - "You will find no Photo by Chori Dixon "Limits To Friendship: The vast assortment of Hispanic liter­ shares the shelf is "Bandido: Os­ United Slates And Mexico" by time for studying, just having fun!" Serrano Village, where everything ary works and culture criticism. car 'Zeta' Acosia And The Chicano - 'The Americans have no culture Robert A. Pastor and Jorge G. appeared very tidy. In German Find your favorite author today! Experience" by Han Stavans. Castaneda at all." — These were some of the dorms nobody shares a room— Interested in the Chicana move­ These books and many more will "Days Of Obligation: An comments my German friends told except maybe a married couple, ment? Alma M. Garcia has edited only be available until October 15. Argument With My Mexican me befCH« I left for California. but I am lucky enough to have a book just for you called "Chicana Trade Buyer Val Olguin has had Father" by Richard Rodriguez A student of Political Science found a very nice roommate here. Feminist Thought: The Basic His­ displays of other ethnic-based lit­ and what we call AngUstik (En­ "Rain Of Gold" by Victor 1 do miss the opportunity to have torical Writings." erature for the past two years. Her Villasenro glish and American literature, lin­ a drink every now and then, but 1 For the men, the bookstore has concern for the vast variety of eth­ guistics and culture), 1 had gained "Everything You Need To can live without a daily portion of "Muy Macho: Latino Men Con­ nic groups on campus motivated a Rotary Scholarship for one year Know About Latino History" by alcohol (which, by the way, Ger­ front Their Manhood," edited and her to accommodate the masses. Himilce Novas of studying wherever I wanted. 1 mans are allowed to buy at the age with an introduction by Ray Her next project will be coming up chose an English speaking coun­ "Bitter Grounds" by Sandra of 16). Gonzalez. in November as being Native Benitz Paula" by Isabel Allende try because Anglistik students are Lucky person that 1 am, 1 got Lover of history? Nicolas American month. advised to study in one. 1 chose into all the four classes 1 wanted the USA because political science to register for! At fust I was over is much more advanced here than the moon, especially as the class in Germany and I chose CSUSB sizes proved to be between 12 and because the National Security 36 (very small compared to my Founded in 1968 Graduate Program offers inside experience in German Universi­ knowledge into international rela­ ties) and all the professors were so The Nation's First Independent Graduate School of Psychology tions from the American point of motivating and appeared full of Psychoanalysis and Marital & Family Counseling view. energy. Then the syllabi came, and 1 arrived here four weeks ago my smile faded: one paper plus and all my clothes still fit, 1 have one quiz each week, so much to ARE YOU met dozens of intelligent and cul­ read, so much practicing...! am THINKING turally interested persons, I am used to a semester system that studying hard enough (16 units), looks like this: sixteen weeks in the ABOUT YOUR and the people are as beautiful or fall and winter, two months off; FUTURE? ugly as everywhere in the world— twelve weeks summer semester, including Germany. three months off. My first impression of the cam­ Each of my Stuttgart classes re­ CGI is Thinking About pus was the best possible. What quired one essay or exam and one Your Future, Too! we in Stuttgart call "Campus" con­ presentation plus a short paper. We sists of two huge dark gray build­ should be prepared for each class, ings with 11 floors each, two old but nobody notices if we are not. Bachelor's Degree (BA) houses filled with offices and Students do not pay tuition fees, Accelerated Program in Integrated Liberal Arts classrooms, an Italian restaurant, so dropping classes right before an Master's Degree (MA) the library and two temporary exam is very popular. But to get 1996 MA Graduate Psychology - Marital & Family Therapy classrooms. To go to the com­ an M.A., everybody has to have For Information or Interview Doctor's Degree (PsyD) mons, you have to cross the sfreet. studied for two majors at least (like Of course Germany offers larger Counseling Psydiology - Psychoanalysis PolSci and Anglistik), written a 60- LOS ANGELES Marital and Family Therapy and prettier campuses, but gyms, pages-thesis for one of them, and 1100 Glendon Ave., 11th Ft. pools and the like are usually far to have passed at least four writ­ (310)208-4240 away. I used to go by train to my ten or oral exams. ORANGE Stuttgart campus. Trains leave As most German universities do every ten minutes until 1 a.m., and 1122 E. Lincoln Ave. not award any B.A. equivalent, we (714) 637-5404 the campus has only one small have to go through several exams parking lot for about 40 cars. e-mail: cgili^ix.netcom.com after two to three years to be al­ web site: htlp://www.cgi.edu/ When 1 moved into the dorms, lowed to take higher division CSUSB students warned me about classes. But if you fail your flnals, also offering a lot of things, including the food you have no real degree. It is just in the commons. Testing it, 1 ex­ the same as if you had not studied perienced that food in the com­ at all—after four to seven years of Full Range of Counseling mons seems to be the same all over study! & Psychotherapy Services the world: you have to find out Thinking that both German and Open Day, Evening and Weekends Call for Initial Visit or Referral what is edible, than you survive. American systems have their pros (jerman dorms are often in huge and cons, 1 am glad to experience WESTL.A. (310)208-4242 buildings and famous for the mess them both. 1 do not regret to have ORANGE (714) 637-5404 ^ , you find when entering one. So I chosen CSUSB and am looking 1996 PhD Graduate was positively surprised ccHning to forward to the rest of the year. Non-(*rofit, Federal and State Tax Exempt, Non-Discriminatory The Coyote Chronicle October 9,1997 Additions to the Board PALAY to By Jeonette Lee Production Editor neur of the Year in 1996. He began his entrepreneurship CYPA Doris Bravo New flesh has been added to the while still a youth. Perkins began Chronicle Staff Writer University Advisory Board. What by repairing and selling used cars. is the relevance of this? The Ad­ He later branched out to auto-body visory Board members provide work and painting. He was then The morning seemed cold and a counsel to university officials con­ contracted to finish drop tanks for little drabby. After driving through cerning the development of Cal F-80 aircraft used in the Korean a bit of fog and searching for a State progr^s and activities. War. He sold his business to fi­ parking place, my heart pounded They will act like the cabinet to nance a trip around the world with faster. Seeing tables already up the President of the United States- his father. and ready to recruit, I thought to advisors to power, but with very He started another business, fi­ myself, "What am 1 doing here? little of their own. nancing new-tire inventory for a Do I know what I'm doing? What Who are these newbies? Neale local businessman, which helped right do I have?" Perkins is an entrepreneur, and to pay for his education at USC. Let me introduce myself. My Dilip Kelekar is an orthopaedic Perkins began Safariland in name is Doris Bravo, and I'm the Photo by Francos Williams surgeon. Each will bring their own 1964 out of his own garage. His actingPresident of the Coalition of Fillipino students at Club Fest, from left to right: Caroline Adres, diverse backgrounds to the board. company made gun holsters. Young Philipino Americans, Kelekar is the chief of staff at Perkins introduced a new snatch- Doris Bravo and JC Cleafe CYPA. This was the Filipino club St. Mary's hospital. He has been resistant feature for a sight-track once known as PALAY, Philipino a practicing orth(^)aedic surgeon in on semi-automatic pistols used by Association of Leaders for the the High Desert since 1986. He law enforcement. Writing Probiems American Youth. If I seem a little specializes in joint arthrosct^y and Safariland is a national supplier scared, the truth is I am. I have joint reconstruction. Kelekar was and became one of the first mak­ By Jonothon Anderson University Hall, inside the Learn­ taken on the responsibility of get­ certified by the American Board of ers of modem police body armor. Special to the Chronicle ing Center, the Writing Center ting the club started again this Orthopaedic Surgery in 1981. He They also introduced a new cat­ helps over 7,500 writers a year school year. earned bis degrees from B(»ibay egory of branded fishing line to the I hate this! with a huge range of writing Ever since last spring, questions University. marketplace. In the 1980's, Somehow I got roped into writ­ projects. Everything from Biology such as "Are there any Filipinos Neale Perkins is founder, chair­ Perkins' company expanded to sell ing this paper, and I'm sitting here lab reports'to the expected exposi­ on campus?" and "What happened man and chief executive officer of automotive fabric covers, includ­ staring blankly at the computer tory essays are welcome. The to the Filipino club?" rang in my Safariland in Ontario. His $50 ing "nose masks" or car "bras." screen wondering if anything that Writing Center also holds a daily ears. There also have been com­ million company has 650 employ­ Each of their appointments will even resembles coherent thought conversation group for ESL learn­ ments such as "no mtxe Filipino ees and earned him the honor of run for four years. will make it onto the page. "I ers from 12 pm to 1 pm, and new pride" and "Filipinos at CSUSB being Inland Empire's Entrepre­ know how to write," I keep telling to its repertoire is a creative writ­ don't care about their heritage." myself. I even have a degree in it. ing discussion and workshop Such talk really burned me. Then New Tenure Track Faculty And yet, every time 1 sit down to group which meets every Monday the ideas began rolling in my head. compose, my mind goes blank, my night from 7:00 to 8:00. My adventure started with the By Heattier Forester Ctironicle Staff Writer likes Cal State thus far Simmons palms begin to sweat, and I do ev­ So, don't despair. If you have a goals of finding an advistx^, at least replied, "I love Cal State; I feel erything I can to keep from writ­ writing project, and you're pulling ten members, an executive board, Keep your eyes open for the new right at home and I love the stu­ ing. your hair out because the words a charter, and a constitution. Over­ full-time tenure-track faculty hired dents." Simmons was bom in Does this scenario sound famil­ don't seem to be flowing, there's load, you ask? Yes. at CSUSB. Cal State San Bemar- California and left in 1978. She's iar? someone there who wants to help! I had to start from scratch, since dino has hired four new faculty enthused about her move to Cal Even so-called "seasoned" writ­ Please come early, though. Ap­ there were no elections last year. members in the areas of: commu­ State and looks forward to teach ers dread the writing process. pointments can be made up to a I was able to interest Dr. Javier nications studies, education, geog­ ing courses in public relations anc Coming up with a topic, organiz­ week in advance, but they fill up Tomer, Associate Dean of Natural raphy, and nursing. other communication courses. ing, revising, concluding, and ed­ quickly. And, students who don't Sciences, to be the club's faculty Donna Simmons is the new Ellen Verdries was hired as an iting is all just plain old hard work. wait to begin their projects until the advisor. communication studies assistant assistant professor in the depart­ But, don't despair. There is a place last minute benefit most. The next step was to find mem­ professor. She comes to us from ment of learning. She comes to us on campus full of writers who un­ The Writing Center is open from bers, especially members inter­ Ohio University. Her specialties from Pacific Oaks, where she was derstand what it's like to write and 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through ested in taking on the responsibil­ lie in the areas of public relations the interim director of teaching want to help. Yes, folks, there are Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Fri­ ity of being officers. Trying to call and organizational communication education. Verdries received her people crazy enough to want to days, and is a free service to all up fonner members with old tele­ theory, which is the subject she is Ph.D from Clairmont graduate help you decipher assignments, CSUSB students and faculty. For phone numbers was an obstacle on brainstorm topics, organize your more information contact the Writ­ its own. Eventually, 1 was able to currently working on for her dis­ " See Tenure page 23. - sertation. When asked how she thoughts. And, yes, they will help ing Center at 880-5833 or just drop you edit too. in. ~ See Filipino Club page 15. ~ Come and visit the Located on the third floor of College Legal Clinic r Get any 6" "1 Specializing in family, criminal,' ppCE personal iigury. landlord/tenant, I sub for and other fields of law! ;I BuylSto&ufi^DnnkIMV AiM/wuau 'i ^ i uNivERSfiv i and Get a Second Sub ! ! 1.99 Can US at 880-5936! of Equal or Lesser I whej^ gijrdiase vSiuBl(FREE We arc located la theASl Suites la the Stadewt Unlonl 1050 W Kendal We are here to help youHt ^ •MlaM.C, . • 'J San Bernardino • 8803343 Features October 9, 1997 The Coyote Chronicle Page 11 Black Greeks By Donald Willis Kataan Fitzhugh, 4, Chronicle Staff Writer letter organizations. Many tradi­ has a look of fierce tions displayed by N.P.H.C. orga­ The National Pan-Hellenic nizations date back to pre-slavery determination as he Council was established in 1930 Africa. Since these organizations at Howard University as a national were formed to counter the prevail­ assembles his toy coordinating body for the nine his­ ing racism of the past, their intent torically Black Fraternities and So­ is to show minorities in a positive, farming equipment rorities which had evolved on proactive light. From the Million in the rich environ­ American college and university Man March, which was sponsored campuses. Blatant racism had by Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc., ment of the CSUSB once prevented many African to civic organizations such as the American students on historically N. A.A.C.P.—the men and women Children's Center, while campuses from joining gen­ belonging to N.P.H.C. fraternities eral fraternities and sororities. and sororities have changed the Fitzhugh is the son Also, Blacks were still denied ad­ world. of CSUSB student mittance to large numbers of cam­ Currently there are six such or­ puses. Therefore, Black students ganizations at Cal State San Ber­ Yolanda Hillman, on both types of campuses estab­ nardino: Phi Beta Sigma Frater­ lished fraternities and sororities to nity Inc., Zeta Phi Beta Sorority enhance their college experiences, Inc., Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and as a support system against Inc., Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity intense social and academic injus­ Inc., Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc., tices. and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Ptiote by Ch»ri Dixon These organizations did not Inc. In fact, the first greek letter then, nor do they now, restrict organization at Cal State was Phi membership to African Americans. Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc. Longest on Campus However, a distinctive African The N.P.H.C. organizations are By Cheri Dixon style has developed in their activi­ very busy in the community, and Executive Editor rently bursting at the seams. A costs are comparative to other fa­ ties, both social and philanthropic. are locking for interested individu­ move to another larger building cilities in the area, and mcxe rea­ There are nine N.P.H.C. fraterni­ als. N.P.H.C. organizations usu­ If you were the twentieth person would seem like the obvious solu­ sonable than snne. Also, a lim­ ties and sororities: Phi Beta Sigma ally hold Informational s or Smok­ in line at the cafeteria, you might tion. Unfortunately, the Children's ited number of scholarships are Fraternity Inc., Zeta Phi Beta So­ ers so that interested individuals be writhing with impatience and Center is not like other structures available to those with demon­ rority Inc., Alpha Phi Alpha Fra­ can learn more about the organi­ fainting from hunger. If you were on campus. It is not a "state" build­ strated financial need. ternity Inc., Alpha Kappa Alpha zations. Social events and com­ the fortieth person in line at the ing. The Center has a very creative, Sorority Inc., Kappa Alpha Psi F^ra- munity service activities are also bookstore, you might really be­ The Center has its own budget but also structured program for the temity Inc., Omega Psi Phi Frater­ a way that interested individuals come discouraged. But how separate from the University's children. All activities are devel- nity Inc., Delta Sigma Theta So­ can learn more about these orga­ would you feel if you were the one General Fund, and is actually self- opmentally planned, and include rority Inc., Sigma Gamma Rho nizations. hundredth person in line? supporting. This means the Cen­ goals of self-discipline and self- Sorority Inc., and Iota Phi Theta Here is a list of upcoming The University's child care fa­ ter pays for all of its own ex­ responsibility—helping the chil­ fraternity Inc. The combined N.P.H.C. Events: cility has a waiting list of approxi­ penses—including the cost of toi­ dren to become active learners. membership is over 1.5 million, Friday-October 10th- 1997 mately 100 at any given time. Of let paper and janitorial services. The Center accepts children ages and includes great women and men Zeta Phi Beta Sorority these 100 students who are wait­ According to Children's Center 2.5 through 10, and includes an like Nelson Mandela, Sarah Inc.Informational 7:00 p.m. Stu­ ing desperately to get their children Director, Kimberly Harris, the after-school program. Many craft Vaughn, Martin Luther King, Jr., dent Union Fireplace Lounge into the Children's Center, some Center finances itself: through and sport activities are provided Huey P. Newton, George Washing­ Friday-October 24th- Phi Beta individuals have had to drop out grants—that she writes herself, during these hours. As part of a ton Carver, etc. Sigma Fraternity of classes they had registered for, from the fees charged to users, grant, the Center has plans for As N.P.H.C. fraternities and so­ Inc.Informational 7:00 p.m. Stu­ due to the lack of space and inabil­ through fund-raisers, and from playground renovations to be com­ rorities have grown, on both his­ dent Union Fireplace Lounge ity to move up the waiting list at donations. Last year ASI donated pleted later this year. torically white and historically - Zeta Phi Beta Sorority the Center. 6% of the Center's total budget in As well as{xoviding a vital ser­ black campuses, they have become Inc.Informational 7:00 UC River­ The Children's Center is li­ the amount of $16,700. vice of child care to student-par­ a proud tradition in the African side, Grand Terrace Room A censed for fcxty full-time slots, but With these efforts, the Center ents, the Center also functions as community—worldwide. Tradi­ Saturday-November Ist-Phi actually serves an overall average stays afloat financially. Unfortu­ a lab site for many departments, tions such as Stepping and Party Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc. Gospel of 120 per quarter. Because the nately, the flnancial capacity does including psychology, human de­ Trains or Party Steps, are also what Fest 8:00p.m.ChaffeyHighSchool Center sta^are very accommodat­ not extend to acquiring a larger velopment, and nursing. Also, make N.P.H.C. fraternities and so­ AuditoriumOntario, Ca. Admis- ing, student-parents can schedule building. So the Center continues some students are employed as rorities distinct from other greek sion-$10.00 their children's hours at the Cen­ to make do, helping as many stu­ part of the 24-30 member staff at ter to fit their own personal class dents as possible with their child the Center. schedules. Even if someone is care needs. Many students would Remember, if you have child only attending a couple of classes not be able to attend the Univer­ care needs, get your name on the The Symbol of the National for as little as two days a week, the sity if it were not fw the existence list as soon as possible in advance Pan-Hellenic Council Center will work to fit the child of the Center. of the quarter you need the child into that slot. Although the rates for child care care to be provided. Don't be the Nevertheless, the slots are hard at the Center vary depending on hundredth person on the list to get to come by, and the Center is cur­ nim^ of hours used per day, the^ •your child enrolled in the Center. Calendar OCTOBKR 9 THROUGH OcTOBER 24 THURSDAY, 9 RUSH BID DAY CEREMONY THURSDAY, 16 WEDNESDAY, 22 4 P.M. CULTUREFEST SURVIVOR'S GROUP STLOENT UNICM EVENTS CENTER B ft C CHRONIC PAIN A.M. 10' 11 A.M. X. 5234 SUPPORT GROUP 10 STUDENT UNION COURTYARD WOMEN'S RESOURCE 4-5P.M. X. 7204 & ^ULT RE'ENTRV CENTER MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL WOMEN'S RESOURCE X. 7203 ft ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER 5- 10 P.M. X. 7203 NOON TIME BAND STUDENT UNION PUB STUDENT UNION BOARD OF X. 5943 12 NOON FRIENDS OF BILLW. STUDENT UNION COURTYARD DIRECTORS MEETING 6-7 P.M. X. 5943 10 A.M. TUESDAY, 14 WOMEN'S RESOURCE STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM LATINA WOMEN ft ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER "GRE'S AND MATH PHOBIA" X. 7201 X. 7203 EMPOWERMENT GROUP 12 NOON WOMEN'S RESOURCE P.M. CHRONIC PAIN 4-5 ft ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER SUPPORT GROUP WOMEN'S RESOURCE X. 7203 ft ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER FRIDAY, 17 4 - S P.M. X. 7203 WOMEN'S RESOURCE SELF-ESTEEM SUPPORT GROUP WOMEN AND RELATIONSHIPS & ADULT1?E-ENTRY CENTER 11 A.M. - 12 NOON SUPPORT GROUP X. 7203 POETRY-IN-MOTION STUDENT UNION SENATE CHAMBERS 7 - 8 P.M. X. 7203 1 • 2 P.M. ROTARACT CLUB WOMEN'S RESOURCE WOMEN'S RESOURCE ft Aouu RE-ENTRY CENRR ft ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER 5 P.M. X. 7203 MONDAY, 20 X. 7203 JB404 "A RELATIONAL MODEL OF "INTERCULTURAL CONFLICT WEDNESDAY, 15 WOMEN'S DEVELOPMENT: SORORITY RUSH ORIENTATION RESOLUTION" COYOTE CAMPUS INTRODUCTION TO THE WORK OF 6 P.M. WITH: MARGARET STUDENT UNION COURTYARD KICK-OFF BARBEQUE THE STONE CENTER" X. 5234 DODDS-SCHUMACHER 11 A.M. - 1 P.M. 12 NOON P.M. PFAU LIBRARY LAWN WOMEN'S RESOURCE ft ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER 4-6 STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER A FRIENDS OF BILLW. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE ASI BOX OFFICE, STUDENT UNKM X. 7203 MAIN DESK, AND STUDENT LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT x.5234 .6-7P.M. ft OFFICE. WOMEN'S RESOURCE CHRISTIAN WOMEN WOMEN'S EMPOWERMENT GROUP ft ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER DISCIPLES GROUP 5-6P.M. X. 7203 "A WORLD FREE OF 1 - 2 P.M. WOMEN'S RESOURCE COLOR LINES" WOMEN'S RESOURCE ft ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER FRIDAY, 10 11 ;30 A.M. ft ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER x. 7203 STUDENT UNION X. 7203 SELF-ESTEEM SUPPORT GROUP EVENTS CENTER C THE GAY. LESBIAN, 1 1 A.M. - 12 NOON X.7204 SINGLE AGAIN STUDENT UNION SENATE CHAMBERS AND BISEXUAL CLUB X. 7203 SUPPORT 6 P.M. NOON TIME ' GROUP WOMEN'S RESOURCE BAND 2-3P.M. ft ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER SORORITY RUSH Lock X. 12 NOON WOMEN'S RESOURCE 7203 12 NOON SNXIENT UNION ADULT RE-ENTRY STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER ft COURTYARD ike p^apet CENTER X.5234 THURSDAY, 23 X. 5943 , X. 7203 "GEHING THE JOB YOU c^\/Ce \/K SATURDAY, 11 "HOW TO "CLIMATE WANT EVERYTIMEI" SORORITY RUSH RESPOND BUILDING IN A WITH: HAROLD VOLLKOMMER 2-4P.M. 12 NOON LEADERSHIP WHEN A FRIEND STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER A STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER SEHING" X. 5234 X. 5234 OR FAMILY Like tk MEMBER TELLS WITH CRAIG LOAN COUNSELING WORKSHOP SUNDAY, 12 YOU HE OR SHE IS MONROE 2 - 4 P.M. 2 P.M. SORORITY RUSH GAY. LESBIAN, OR UH247 STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER B ft C 12 NOON BISEXUAL" X. 5234 X. 5704 STUDENIUNION EVENTS CENTER 12 NOON - X. 5234 WOMEN'S RESOURCE ft ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER "COMMUNICATION AND CHRONIC PAIN X. 7203 PERSONALITY TYPE" MONDAY, 13 SUPPORT GROUP WOMEN AND RELATIONSHIPS WITH SHARI OLIVER AND 4-5P.M. WOMEN'S RESOURCE WOMEN'S RESOURCE SUPPORT GROUP ED SCHNEIDERHAN ft ADUU RE-ENTRY CENTER & ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER 1 - 2 P.M. 4-6P.M. X. 7203 CENTER OPEN HOUSE WOMEN'S RESOURCE UH062 X. 5234 . 1 1 A.M. - 1 P.M. ft ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER THE VALUE OF INFORMATION IN X. 7203 WOMEN'S RESOURCE TODAY'S SOCIETY" ft ADULT RE-ENNIV CENTER MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL X. 7203 "EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED 5-10P.M. WITH: DR. WILLIAM AGUILAR TO KNOW ABOUT COMPUTERS" STUDENT UNION PUB 4-6 P.M. CHRISTIAN WOMEN X.5943 UH262 WITH PATRICK AREFFI DISCIPLES GROUP 3-4P.M. FRIENDS OF BIUW. 1 - 2 P.M. WOMEN'S RESOURCE ft ADULT I^-ENTRY CENTER TUESDAY, 21- 6-7P.M. WOMEN'S RESOURCE X. 7203 LATINA WOMEN WOMEN'S RESOURCE ft ADUU RE-ENTRY CENTER ft ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER X. 7203 EMPOWERMENT GROUP WOMEN'S EMPOWERMENT GROUP 4-5P.M. X. 7203 5-6P.M. SINGLE AGAIN WOMEN'S RESOURCE ft ADULT I^-ENTRY CENTER WOMEN'S RESOURCE X. 7203 SUPPORT GROUP ft ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER FRIDAY, 24 2-3P.M. X. 7203 "LEADERSHIP CHALLENGES SELF-ESTEEM SUPPORT GROUP WOMEN'S RESOURCE 1 1 A.M. - 12 NOON ft ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER OPEN FORUM FOR WOMEN" STUDENT UNION SENATE CHAMBERS X. 7203 WITH PRESIDENT KARNIG WITH DR. JUDITH RYMER X. 7203 5:30 - 8 P.M. 4-6P.M. JB 142 STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER A X. 5234 Prepared Courtesy of ttre THE GAY, LESBIAN, Student Union Graptiics Office POETRY-IN-MOTION AND BISEXUAL CLUB 7 - 8 P.M. To place an event in the Calendar. 6 P.M. Sponsored Courtesy of the WOMEN'S RESOURCE ft ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER please send information to the WOMEN'S RESOURCE X. 7203 Women's Resource ft ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER Student Union, C/0 Graphic Arts, & Adult Re-Entry Center X. 7203 or call X. 3942. Paw Prints October 9.1997 The Covote Chronicle Page 13

World Championship Wrestling Wienermobile Scholarship Golf Tournoment *li»* World Championship Wrestling will be brought to CSUSB on Tues­ Most students can remember the Hotdoggers have creative freedom A new car for a hole-in-one on day, October 28 at 7:00 pm. Wrestlers Lex Lluger, the Outsiders, the Oscar Mayer Wiener jingle, "Oh I some Wieners have even appeared a designated hole? Get yourself New World Order, Eddie Guerrero, and Rey are among those wish I were an Oscar Mayer in a movie with Rodney over to the 18-hole four man who will be ccxnpeting this year. Taped before a live audience, here's Wiener." Imagine yourself sing­ Dangerfield and on the Oprah scramble-shot gun golf tournament your chance to be on TV. Tickets are on sale now at the Coussoulis ing this while driving an Oscar Winfrey Show. on November 17. What??? Yes. Arena, ASl box office, and TicketMaster. Ticket ibices: $21 Floor/ Mayer Wienermobile, a 27 foot- Hotdoggers are the one's re­ AFROTC will be holding its first Ringside; $13 General. Students, staff, faculty, and alumni association long hot dog on wheels! Osc^ sponsible for the Talent Search, annual golf tournament at the members receive $2 discount, available only at Cal State box offices. Mayer annually offers 30 paid in­ which enables all the television Shandin Hills Golf Course at 3380 - Mary Ellen Abilez ternships to college juniors and watchers to see new children sing­ Little Mountain Drive. The entry seniors to be goodwill ambassa­ ing, "My Bologna has a first fee for the tournament is $60. For Smoke & Whistles dors and represent this Fortune 500 name..." 30 Hotdoggers in 10 more information contact Cadet ''Iron and Smoke, Art of the Coretto Scott King company. Wienermobiles conduct these Patrick Hanes at (909) 887-6211. The Hotdoggers are trained at summer auditions as part of a year American Train" opens at San Comes to Town - Heather Forester Jacinto College Art Gallery with a Hot Dog High where they learn long ride of excitement, in the reception on Oct 5, from 2 to 4 Mrs Coretta Scott King, about Oscar Mayer history and high-tech Hotdogs. the widow of civil rights products, planning special events If this internship whets your ap­ pm. Home Access The show, brought to SJC by the leader Dr. Martin Luther and how to maneuver their buns petite for fun and adventure con­ Orange Empire Railway Museum, King, Jr., will make a very in traffic. Hotdoggers participate tact Oscar Mayer, Wienermobile Health features both pmntings and draw­ rare appearance on Sunday, in televisiCHi, newsps^r and radio Department, PO Box 7188, Madi­ In today's society, especially on ings by Margaret Maelly, E)avid Oct 12, at 4 pm at the new interviews. Working with the me­ son, WI 53707. college campuses, protection Soltxnon and Grey W. Thomas. state-of-the-art San Bernar­ dia has many rewards, since -Laura Hall against STD's and HIV have be­ "Iron and Smoke" will remain dino Stadium come a part of life. And thanks to on view from Oct 5 through Oct. For future infonnation and Sammy Hagar Live at the Coussoulis '#• Home Access, students can now 30. Also on Oct. 25-26 from 9 am ticket prices please contact SAMMY HAGAR Saturday November 1,8 p.m. at the Coussoulis have instant toll free access to pur­ to 5 pm. The Fall 1997 Rail Festi­ the Pbenix Information Cen­ Arena. Need we say more?!! Although CSUSB's fonner President chase an HIV test, 24 hours a day, val will also be held at SJC. ter at (909) 388-2329. 'Frances Williams refused to bestow an honorary doctorate on Sammy, he was nice 7 days a week. - Frances Williams enough to come and play for us anyway. What a guy! Tickets are Students here at CSUSB can available at all Ticket Master outlets. Tickets are $29 Gold Circle, connect with Htxne Access Health Halloween Night on the Queen Mary $24 reserved, $20 general admission. • Rob Bradfield Corporation through our CampusLink located at a Campus It's that time of year again for Hallow­ below sea level will lead you to many Link located on campus. Students een-crazed fans of all ages to gather for fun ghastly findings. The mazes include actual Financial Aid 101 can purchase either Home Access and fright. For the past two years the (Jueen hangings, a vampire's cave, and many other Almost everyone in college has had to wade Express, with results in three days, Mary has successfully managed to paralyze gruesome events. The survivors will be through financial applications. In a time of high or Home Access with results in a those who seek out terror with their spine- treated to fun, dancing and music courtesy stress, who wants to think about how you are going week. Both {XDducts allow pec^le chilling events. This Queen Mary Ship­ of the radio station Y107. to pay for college tuition, let alone room and board. to test for HIV anonymously. wreck 1997's bash promises to bold that Admission for Shipwreck 1997 is only The stress can now be slightly alleviated. The stress In addition to the CampusLink, same reputation that draws a oowd with an $13 per person, which includes all three of essays, grades, and whether you will pass the class students can call 1-800-HIV-TEST average of 2,000 per night throughout its mazes and dance fioor activities. The event can once again have more priority than financial atp- to order. Also Home Access three weekend run. occurs on October 1012,17-19,24-31, and plication woes. Health counselors are available 24 The Queen Mary is the perfect setting for November 1. The hours are 7:CX) pm until Sallie Mae has imw created an instructitmal aid to hours a day, seven days a week to spooky Halloween events. The 61-year old midnighL Shipwrwik 1997 will also host help people with the financial aid {at>cess. With just provide students with the knowl­ ship is rumored to be the living quarters of the "Queen of Scream" costume party on a ccanputer and internet access, anyone can get help edge and assistance they need to many ghouls and goblins. Those in search October 31, from 7:00 pm to 1:00 am for a in Fmancial Aid 101. Even if you just happen to have maintain control of their personal of a bonifying time will not be disappointed cost of $29 per person. Tickets for both questions about if you may qualify, this Web site can health and well-being. with the ship's main attractions. The events may be purchased at the box ofilce still be beneficial. Home Access HIV tests were Londontowne of Terror, Decks of the dead, starting October 1, or may be purchased at To find out more about Sallie Mae's Web site, just cleared by the FDA in July of and Engine Room which happens to sit just -Lakeisha Johnson point your browser to: www.salliemae.com 1996, and are greater than 99.9% - Jeanette Lee accurate. Lastly, Home Access tests are also available in mtxe than a 21,000 drugstwes and drug whole­ WOODEN NICKEL sale distributors throughout the Great Food • 12 Beers on Tap U.S. including AmeriSource, Pool • Darts • Foosball The San Bernardino Valley College Alumni Bindley Western, Bergen MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Association is looking for grads! Recieve 60% off Brunswig, Brooks, Cardinal Free Appetizers • Happy Hour 'till end of the game association membership by mentioning this ad. Health, CVS Corpwation, Duane Reade, Eckerd Drug, Farmacias E. WEDNESDAY: PROGRESSIVE NIGHT Call 10 join today for only $10. 8-8:30 pm: 500 16 oz. Domestic Draft V (909) 888-6511, ext. 1172 Amal, Genovese, Giant Eagle, Goes up 250 every half hour Kroger, McKesson Drug Com­ CUSTOM ADVENTURES pany. Osco, Phar-Mor, Revco, Rile r: WEEKEND TOURS HAPPY HOUR "Best Burger in Town" Aid, Sav-on, Thrifty, PayLess, M-F 5-8 pm Ensenada Tijuana: Buy One OcL25-26i Walgreens, and Wal-Mart. (909) 883-4317 BURGER Las Vegas: More information about Home 842 Kendall Drive Get One Oa ll-12;Nov. The Grand Canyon:'\ » <. . Access Health can be found at San Bernardino FREE - oa 17-19, www.homeaccess.com. With this Ad : (909)789-2123' } Open 7 days I0am-2am ^ 'Tim^9Tlaam*HMdD.6ic£fSriieinltdmehasie.l'^ ' Offer Valid • M-F 10-4 -Lauren Algallar Paw Prints Page 14 The Coyote Chronicle October 9,1997

Abstract Sculptures USA Academic Team Musical Auditions Coming soon to the University's own Robert V. Fulleiton Art Mu­ USA Today is in collaboration The selected group of students for Hello Dolly •Tjf seum, Richard Beckman will wow you with his abstract sculptures. with four higher education asso­ will be divided into three teams of Performance Riverside, This contemporary art will only be shown from October 16 to No­ ciations in order to find the nation's twenty. Each team will be featured Riverside's only performing arts vember 19. Be the first one to join the opening reception on October 16 finest college students. Sixty of in a special section of USAToday. presenter, is requesting talented from 5 pm to 7 pm. If your car breaks down and you miss the reception, these students will be named to the In addition, the first team will be singers and dancers to schedule don't worry! There will be a discussion on his work on November 19 at 1998 All-USA Academic Team. invited to a ceremony in Washing­ auditions for its next musical 7 pm. Find your way to the Visual Arts Center's Room 101 in the "Team" is used as a corollary to ton D.C. to receive their awards of HELLO, DOLLY!, for October 6 Seymour and Mignon Schweitzer Auditorium. For further information sports honors. Academic achieve­ $2,5(X) each. at Madilyn Clark Studios in North contact Don Woodford at 880-5813. ment is given the same recognition All full-time undergraduates of Hollywood, and October 27,1997 - Doris Bravo as skilled athletes. a four-year institution in the U.S. at 7:30 pm in Riverside's Landis or its territories are eligible and Theater. you need not be a U.S. citizen to The Riverside ixoducticm opens apply. December 5 and runs through De­ PRINCIPLES SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING If you are interested, or want to cember 21 for three weekends of nominate someone who you be­ performances. Anthony Rhine and lieve will excel in this competition, John Vaughan are directing the you can call Carol Skalski at (703) musical. Vaughan is also choreo­ 276-5890, or contact the Chronicle graphing the dances, and the mu­ for a copy of the application. OVER ONE MILLION sical direction is provided by Crys­ - Jeanette Lee tal Barron. A variety of roles are available, OF THE BEST including six dancing couples who Rent, the Musical 'if- can sing well and two singing couples who can move well to play MINDS IN AMERICA Attention all musical lovers! multiple roles. Auditioners should Rent has come to Los Angeles. come comfortably dressed for a Rent is a musical of tragedy and HAVE ALREADY movement audition, with 16 bars triumph that takes you through a of sheet music for the selection year in the life of a community in they will sing. Minorities are en­ CHOSEN THE BEST New York's East Village. This couraged to audition. There is pay community of young people, vary­ available, and up to two Equity ing in lifestyles and backgrounds, Guest Artist contracts may be of­ RETIREMENT SYSTEM. struggle with their soaring hopes fered. and the harsh realities of today's Appointments will be scheduled New York. for the audition in North Holly­ No other musical since, A Cho­ HAA-CREF. wood on October 6. The audition rus Line has achieved such honor in Riverside October 27 is an open and recognition. In addition to call. To obtain further information sweeping last year's Best Musicals hen it comes to planning a comfort­ an impressive range of ways to help you or to schedule an appointment, Awards by winning the Tony Wable future, over 1.8 million of create a comfortable and secure tomorrow. please contact Justin Van Sickle, Award, Rent also received Best America's best and brightest count on From the guarantees of TIAA's top-rated at (909) 222-8109. Musical awards from the New TIAA-CREF. With $190 billion in assets, Traditional Annuity"* to the additional 'Laura Hall York Drama Critics Circle, The we're the world's largest retirement growth opportunities of our variable invest­ Drama Desk, the Outer Critics company, the nation's leader in customer ment accounts, you11 find the flexibility and Halloween Haunt-ST Circle, and is only the seventh satisfaction, and the overwhelming choice diversity you need to help you meet your musical to receive the Pulitzer The Coussoulis is hosting a Hal­ of people in education, research and long-term goals. And they're all backed ty Prize for drama. loween Haunt on Friday, October related fields? some of the most knowledgeable investment Rent is now playing through 31at9pm. Faculty,staff,students The reason? For nearly 80 years, managers in the industiy. January 19,1998 at the Ahmanson and alumni association members TIAA-CREF has introduced intelligent To leam more about the world's pre­ Theater in Los Angeles. Regular are invited to participate in this solutions to America's long-term planning mier retirement organization, speak to one ticket prices range from $35- $70, spooktacular event. Visit the needs. We pioneered portable benefits. of our expert consultants at 1 800 S42-2776 but $20 seats are available 2 hours Hallway, hear live ghoul­ We invented the variable annui^ and (8 a.m.-ll p.m. ET). Or better still, speak prior to every performance. ish tunes and participate in a scary helped popularize the veiy concept of to one of your colleagues. Find out why, For more information call (213) costume contest. Enjoy food, fun, 628-2772. For group sales call and a showing of the "Rocky Hor­ stock investing for retirement planning. when it comes to planning for tomorrow, (213) 972-7231. ror Picture Show" complete with Today, TIAA-CREF's expertise offers great minds think alike. • Lauren Algallar costumed hosts. Come out and do the time waip again! Ticket prices: Visit us on the Internet at www.tiaa-cref.org LA Theater •»* $6 students; $8 staff, faculty, and alumni association members; $10 Federico (3arcia Lorca's master­ general public. Ensonng the fntore - Mary Ellen Abilez for riiose shape k.* piece "The House of Bernaida Alba" opens on September 25 at the Los Angeles Theater Center

* Based on a survey conducted in 1996 by an independent organization In which 96% of respondents expressed overall satisfaction with TIAA'CREF. and will run through November 2. screen, and television. For more '*TIAA is one of only a handful of companies that current hold the highest marks from the nation s leading independent raring agencies for stabili^. Completed just months before infmnation, please contact the Bi­ sound investments, claims-paying ability* and ov*eraJ] financial strength; A+« (Superior), A.iM. Best Co.: AAA. QufF & Phelps: Aaa. A\oody's Investors Service; AAA, Standard and Poor's. TIAAs guarantees are backed by its claims-paying ability. These racings ofTIAA as an insurance company do not Lorca's assassination, the play fea­ lingual Foundation of the Arts at apply to CREF. CREF certificates are distributed bv TIAA-CREF Individtial and institutional Services, Inc. For more complete Informacion. including chargM and expenses, call 1 800 84242^35, Extension 6509. f^'a prbtfpectus. Read the p^ospectos carefully befctre you invest or send mdney. ' * tures Cannen Zapate, star of stage. (213) 225-4044. - Frances Williams Paw Prints October 9,1997 The Covote Chronicle Page 15

Rice and A Double Dose of The Cramps Comes to Southern California Webber Do Remember back in the late 70's Hollywood on October 28 or The and psycho-billy prodigies Demo­ the key to a healthy long life. Over It Again in when punk rock music became the (jalaxy Theater in Santa Ana on lition Doll Rods. their 20-year plus career. The voice of raging youth? When October 29 and see The Cramps On September 23 The Cramps Cramps, who remain an obscure Fullerton bands like The Ramones, The Sex live in concert released their latest album called band of freaks with a worldwide Romance, Betrayal, Family and Pistols, and The Cramps were all The Cramps will launch their Big Beat From Badsville on Epi­ cult following, have released over Fun! We have it all, opening Oc­ you listened to? Well, southern North American tour on October taph Records. Lux Interior and 12 full-length albums. tober 17 at the Plummer Audito­ California is about to get a double 18 in Las Vegas at the Huntridge Poison Ivy, The Cramps pop icons, -Lauren Algallar rium in Fullerton. It is Tim Rice dose of The Cramps this month. Theater. They will be supported have proven to the world that a and Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Jo­ So head on over to The Palace in by Japanese imports Guitar Wolf dangerous life on the fringe can be seph, and the Amazing Technicol

Tommy Lee Jones, left, Will Smith, right, provide inter- galactic immigra­ tion services to aliens in Columbia Pictures' science- fiction, action-com­

edy Men in Black.

Photo bv Molinda Su* Gordon. courtotY ol CoturrMa PictuiM Men in Black FROM THE CREATOR OF "SCREAM' Cheri Dixon Executive Editor MIB's charm comes from a few, funny lines throughout and special The concept of extraterrestrial effects which are particularly well life and battles between earthlings done by Industrial Light and and their outer space counterparts Magic and Eric Brevig. Although has long been at the heart of sci- the supporting cast are not heavily ence fiction plots in books and utilized, the roles are well as­ movies. sumed. Linda Fiorentino plays an The twist, that our government offbeat doctor of the morgue, and has a specialized department in Vincent D'Onofrio is an alien re­ effect to deal with aliens and even sembling a giant cockroach, who allow them immigration into the has stuffed himself into the skin of U.S., is at the heart of Men in a hillbilly corpse. Black. Instead of invading our D'Onofrio's make-up by Rick planet, the aliens are already Baker is outstanding, taking up to here—living mostly in New York six hours to apply in later scenes, City. where the ccspse is decomposing Neither a typical sci-fi, nor an on the alien. everyday action-thriller. Men in In its spoofing of governmental Black's (MIB) appeal lies in its bureaucracy, MIB sometimes continual focus on the central char­ stretches our credulity. Come on, is reading supermarket tabloids acters rather than galactic battles. 1 The men who wear the black, and really our best source of informa­ work fOT the specialized govern­ tion on extraterrestrial activity? ment agency, are K (Tommy Lee But, overall, MIB is lighthearted ..H -•St* Jones) and J (Will Smith). and well worth watching as an out Jones does a great job of han­ of the ordinary flick. dling all crises in a deadpan, no- nonsense manner, and having a very dry sense of humor. Smith's ADVERTISE IN performance is terrific as the shoot-from-the-hip and also the THE CHRONICLE YOU DID mouth, pariner-intraining. Al­ 4 though J has a bit of a rebellious LAST SUMMER., ••5 attitude, his instincts are always Call 880-5000 1 right, causing him eventual suc­ ext. 3940 cess in every situatitm. AT THEATRES OCTOBER 17 Arts & Entertainment The Coyote Chronicle June 4,1997

ASI mail. ticipation in these meetings, ASI A ~ conf. from page 1 - Amafldon feels that students is asking the University to consider size the things that pull us together have not had success regarding stu­ scheduling the meetings around a/^irdo^tcd rather than those that cause sepa­ dent socializing. ASI is request­ lunch time, a period identifying ratism and discord," said ing the establishment of a"Univer­ the scheduling of fewer class ses­ Amafldon. sity Day" in the events calendar. sions. Forecxfi Amafidon's primary goal is to The goal is to create a day the en­ Seeking closer ties with the dif­ develop an effective communica­ tire university community can ferent groups and organizations tion system that keeps students in­ come together in an atmosphere of and co-sponsoring the events that festivity. "We would like to see formed of campus activities. He will benefit the students is the fi­ A[HiI 20 - May 20 recommends two measures. First, students participate without think­ nal goal outlined in Amafidon's Teamwork is essential if you hope to take the use of posters and banners to ing about the penalties of missing speech. ASI has demonstrated advantage of a fabulous of^K^nily for improve information dissemina­ classes," says AmaHdon. determinatioit through collabora­ gain. Pull out all the stops. tion on campus. Second, the de­ The third goal the president tive events in order to make the <7e4Ht'He May 21 - June 21 velopment of a program enabling would like to achieve is student local community understand that participation in campus-wide ccm- Keep a positive outlook as you put recent individuals and groups to an­ CSUSB exists as a part of it. progress in perspective. Change is nounce their events through e- munities. To allow effective par- According to Amafldon, ASl's inevitable so flow with the tide. message to the campus is the ex­ istence of the corporation for the June 22 - July 22 use by faculty and staff in dissemi­ Loved ones and old friends play a San Bernardino Valley College nating ideas and information that (Hominent role in future proceedings. Let spiritual insi^ls guide your actions. will help the students in their Courses Beginning After Oct. 1 Leo crowded schedules of education July 23 - August 22 ACCT203: CouplerAppUadovorAcicoaii(lQ(;OtM6rr0icc(ffl6«r/0 and life. It exists to help dissipate Now is ixM the time to launch a bold AOCT 204: Coiqalef Aemttlii(; SpmdAeelc; Odobtr 2t • Dtcmbtr 18 ADJUS 101: lauo.V)A^Bin.cltuilcf,Oit«Ur20'Dtt*mbtrlO the tensions that arise due to mis- initiMive. Take time to think things AIRTVL102: Fli^l AModmSon«y:Oc(«0«r 14-ntcfBikrl undeistanding ormisinterpretaticm through realistically. AIRTVL104: TetmiMlocr, CodedndOpeiatlois: 0(c«mli*r2 AIRTVL104: Ofil Inlefviewing SldU» for Enyloymeol; OaoUr IS • DtcnAir 3 of policies on both sides. In addi­ U/XfO AIRTVLIOS: Service: GT0yadaDdIl>fligtit:Oe'D^''/4> Occrmlvr 11 August 23 - September 22 AIRTVLI09: S>rety:CiraaDdaiulfD-ntlU:<7cMOrrltf-Occ(mO«<'ll tion to the mediator role of the cor­ AIRTVLlll: TwvelRricfvMioaSyileroP;Oaobtr 13-Dtctmbir 1 poration, Amafldon said ASI will Your insight is a decided pitis as you plot AIRTVLIK: Tr»velCeotw^• NonbemEiyopr.Oaob*riS-Dictmbtr} a future course. Let your sixth sense AKTHRO 101: Oillonl AoUaopolOfy; Oaobtr 20 • Dtambrr 10 use the term "expectations" in the AimiROW: PbyricdAnOvopototy: OdoOer10-DMrmlxr 10 guide you. ART09S<4: Muld-MeduPtcaeDtiliaaKOctoOrr!!• Orcrmlvr 11 place of "demands" to express spe­ ART 100: Art Kstory: Tbe Stooe Apr to (be Middtr Ape*:OaoUr J8-Dttmlur II ART 12004: BuicDedgD: Ooo6(rl0-Zl(«m6(ormiwrll October 24 - November 21 CSYS104: Udng MadnlodK Oaobtr 4 • No\tmbrr 22; Oaober 16- Otcetabtr 16 University to provide academic ENGL 911: Basic Gmnmar and UMge Review: Oaober 6 •Oaober 29; November 3 • December I Af^ehensrons over a tough decision you ENGL 914: Basic Wriliiig:OcSoOcr 15 • December 10 and career counselors in ratio widi made diminish as time processes. Trust ENGL 012: Reaeanti Paper Wrnksfoop: Oaober 7•October 30; November 4 •December 2; Oaober 2S' December 20 student demand, the reduction in you judgemenL ENGL OlS: Preparation (or College Wriiing; Oaober 13 • December 11; Oaober 13 • December 10 textbook prices, a thorough review ENGL 101: pRStanao Cotnpocitioti: Oaober 20 • December IS ENGL 1(3: QacanoLileTatare; Oaober 13 • December 10 of the 2q>peal system in the matter SSL 931: Patlems of Contemparary English U: Oaober 13• December 20 ESL 941: Patlems of CoBlein|Mrary English rV:^plwr 14 - December 11 of die parking citation, and a reex­ November 22 - Deceiidier 21 ESL94S: ldicnisiDAllieiieaDEnglidi:Oc«oher 14- Dreemhrr 11 amination of the Serano Village If it costs too much money, don't buy it!! HIST 100: Kstory of Ihe Uoiled Stales: Pram Cotaoial Times lo Ov Qvil War: Oaober 21b December 10 Present circumstances could dictate a HIST 101: IBslory of the UiOled Stales: From Ihe ISOCTs to Ihe Pseseol:Oaober 20 • December 10 rent so that more students will be HIST 13S: ReHgloa lo Atnerica: October 13 • December 10 cost-ccnscious policy. HIST 140: iDtmhicOon to M^ani^AiiiRicanSuidiettGcfotwr 21 •DrcrmOer 11 attracted to live on campus. HUMDV900: AssessmeMorLeamiiigDisabillltestadeOerli-DeceMOeri Oapyioo^H HUMSV 170: lDiioclBciiiMiloHBiisaServices:Odobrr30-D«eetnh(rll ASI Vice President T.J. Wood December 22 - January 19 HUMSV 173: OOober 20 • December 1 said his general focus is expand­ HUMSV 101: Akliohol/Dn|Sndes:IiMoihiclica:OdDOer21-DecmiOerll The more practical you %re, the sotmer HUMSV 190: Drop:UseandAboseiOdofcrrll-Deeewierll ing the Student Union. Wood you could reach a cherished goal. Keep HUMSV2(1: Sek<*dSiedl«slnHamwSe*vkes;Oi)ec*mhrrO would like to accomplish moving MIS 070: failroihictlcn to Disk Opersliiig Syatm:OdoOer 21•Deceoiber 10 MB 073: McttNonPawerP«)lMforWtedowt93:OdoOerl9>i)*e»iihrr20 the campus radio station from the MB31S: DbUbiaeMil»pmmt9ftteu»iOetobeei'DecemberlO Creative Arts Building to the SUi- MUS131: InlefflwiNF Voice; OdeOee 14 • December II January 20 - F^«uary 18 dent Union. "By moving the ra­ MUS133: BegUniiig Piino;Oaober 13 • DetewAer 10 Get details out the way as soon as ycai MUS 1(002: hiiredieiiaD to Woodwind, Biise.and Rmnsaicn Enaemble: October 9 • December It

Women's Volleyball is Off to a Good Start By Dennis Egizi Distribution l^anager

Women's Volleyball is off to a terrific start this season. After los­ ing their first game, the Lady Coy­ otes ran off eleven consecutive wins. As they begin CCAA con­ ference play, they look to continue their solid play. The Coyotes are currently 13-3. The team will host four consecutive home matches against CCAA opponents. All home matches are in the Coussoulis Arena and are free to students with I. D.

CSUSB Women's Volleyball team

Women's Volleyball Schedule - Cant, from page 10 - Stoner has been a full time profes­ be was an assistant professor of sor at Cal State and is expecting to geogrsfihy. He received bis Ph.D Time Date Home/Avi^ay Opponent school in literacy and culture. Her receive her Ph.D soon. She spe- fircun UC Santa Barbara. Kumler now specializes in cartographic Oct 8 Away UC Riverside 7:00 PM specialties are language acquisi­ ci^zes in nursing education. Oct 11 Home CS Dominguez Hills 7:00 PM tion, literacy, and bilingual educa­ In the department of geography, design and geographic inftNmation Oct 15 Home CS Los Angeles 7:00 PM tion. Mark Kumler is the new face. systems. Oct 17 Home Grand Canyon 7:00 PM Marilyn Stoner is our newly ten­ Kumler comes to us from the Uni­ If you hai^n see any of these Oct 22 Home CS Badersfield 7K)0HvI ured assistant prttfessor of nursing. versity of Colorado, Boulder were new faces on campus be sure to welcome them to beautiful San Bemardino. side support both to expand onto America Reads Work Study funds with a request web-site (living proof that you the current program as well as to Intramurals - Cont from page 2 - (not a requirement mind you) that web-phobics need to get it to­ create new ones. News of the By Lakeisho Johnson 50% of that increase be used to gether). While some grumbled and other subjects as well. Overcrowd­ program's success with its initial Chronicle Staff Writer begin America Reads jwograms in groaned about it, 2,200 af^licants ing in schools has forced most group of tutors servicing the dis­ their communities. managed to file their application teachers to teach to a general level. tricts of Rialto, San Bernardino, According to the new Coordi­ The program will spend an esti­ online. Students from all class lev­ At the very least, this causes read­ and Foniana spread quickly and nator of Recreational Sports, mated $2.75 billion over the next els, ages, and majors realized a ing-challenged children to become the iwogram's coordinators (Krug, Frank Guerre, there is a new de­ five years nation wide. The good deal when they saw it. underachievers and hurts their con­ Howie, and Work Study Coordi­ partment policy on intramurals program's overall goal is that Out of that group, about 25 were fidence. Left unchecked, these nator Cheryl Stout) found that (recreational teams within American children will read at chosen during the summer and ap­ problems can exacerbate to the there was a need in more schools, CSUSB). CurrenUy the recre­ grade level by the end of the third proximately 60 more began their point where students are either more grade levels and more sub­ ational department is accepting grade. Its approach is intervention training (16 hours are required) on placed in special education drop jects. CSUSB's America Reads team and individual sign-ups for through before and after school as September 27 to satisfy the high out of school altogether. program has added the districts of soccer and flag football. wfeU as summer reading programs demand for reading tutors. Under While programs like Head Start Colton and Redlands and ex­ Guerro's goal is to jMomote or­ rather than remediation. By keep­ America Reads Program Coordi­ and Parents as First Teachers have panded to accommodate students ganized teams and individual af­ ing reading-challenged children nator Dr. Sherry Howie, the tutors made a dent in the nation's illit­ through the sixth grade. For more filiations that are interested in with their peers and identifying learn the skills to both teach read­ eracy i^oblem, there was still a sig­ information on America Reads at playing against other recreational and woiking on their individual ing and to identify and woric with nificant number of children not re­ CSUSB see the Financial Aid teams on the CSUSB campus. If problems, America Reads hopes to reading-challenged youngsters. ceiving the benefits of such pro­ office's web-site. there is a sufficient interest the boost children's confidence and in­ After their training with Howie, tu­ grams. Enter President Clinton's recreational department will add crease their academic involvement tors may undergo additional train­ Corporation for National Service. tennis, golf, volleyball, basket and success in the future. ing at the individual school dis­ In a nutshell, it is the ofiicial name ball, racquetball, and other sports. Prospective America Reads tu­ tricts. given to the President's pet project Any student, faculty, staff, or tors first had to pass a stringent ap­ What separates CSUSB's pro­ of giving Americans the cq)portu- alumni that are interested may plication process. In fact, much to gram from other programs, accord­ nity to earn a college education contact Guerro's office at exten­ the diagrin of many an applicant, ing to Krug, is that it has put virtu­ through community service. Uni­ sion 5235. the application was available only ally all of its increase toward the versities nation-wide received a on the Financial Aid Department's program. Krug is looking for out- 35% general increase in Federal <5ilirin R.es-ume Critiques- PUcement Couns-elinq CPn'Cc^mpus- Interviews- Pull anJ P(5irt~Time COID I is-tinq? Ctu Jent PmploLjment CPpportunitie? Cc^reer Librc^irL) Pes-ources-

( NSW cyoice^ cr WLt d o Ljou want to loe wlien 400 grow up v is new IntercJictive C<5ireer Pxplorc^tc^tion (PuiJe can cissist ijou witin cc^reerTnciking decisions!

Career Center

LJniversitq Mcill; Room 379 Pi,one: 909/880-5-250 Office Pourff: neffJciij: Sam " 5 pm Tkurydciq: 8cim " 6 pm PriJaq: 8am ~ 4 pm Page 21 October 9,1997 The Coyote Chronicle

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onW, aU 8ofr«co-7Soa or TTY 8ao-7»-otoi. .. : Health Page 22 The Coyote Chronicle October 9,1997

Doc in the Box: Breast Cancer Awareness Month By Dr. Joyce Jordan States. In California, between low, it does occur. For example, older. Early detection remains the breast cancer is a mammogram. Special to the Chronicle 1990 and 1994, there were 7,615 of the 7,615 new cases of breast key to better treatment options and Ultra sound of the breast is also new cases of breast cancer diag­ cancer documented in this same survival. used in conjunction with a mam­ Abreast lump, nipple discharge nosed in women and 61 new cases period, three of the women were An important tool for the early mogram to help distinguish a solid or unexplained pain can be a warn­ in men in the Riverside, San Ber­ in the 20-24 age range and 35 were detection of any breast problem is from a fluid-filled tumor. In a ing sign of cancer. Cancer of the nardino, and other nearby counties. in the 25-29 age range. The larg­ a routine breast self-exam. An­ young woman in her 20's or 30's, breast is the most common form While the incidence of breast can­ est incidence of new cases oc- other tool used to help screen for most lumps of the breast are be­ of cancer in women in the United cer in young women is extremely curred in women 60 years and svmptomatic or non svmptomatic nign or non cancerous. Benign lumps can be fibroadenoma's or fibrocystic. Any lump or changes E D V C A T I () X RESEARCH COMMUNITY in your breasts should be evaluated by your physician. Ignoring the lump due to fear of cancer, lack of insurance or the like will not make the problem disappear. The current guidelines by the American Cancer Society are as follows: • Women who are above 40 years of age are encouraged to hav­ ing a mammogram performed ev­ ery 1-2 years or as directed by their physicians. • Women who are 50 years of age or older are advised to have an annual mammogram or as di­ rected by their physician. If you have a mammogram done and it is reported as ncxmal, but you feel a lump prior to your next scheduled exam, then go back to HELPING YOU BUILD A SECURE FINANCIAL your physician for reevaluation. FUTURE IS AN IMPORTANT JOB. Mammograms are performed by a radiology technician and inter­ FORTUNATELY, WE HAVE THE PERFECT RESUME. preted by a radiologist who sends the results back to your referring physician. Mammograms should ith nearly 80 years of leadership experience lowest in the insurance and mutual fund be performed in addition to your Win our field, TIAA-CREF is eminently industries. Therefore, more of your money qualified to help you build a comfortable, woriy- goes where it should—towards ensuring physician's clinical exam. Every free retirement. your futurei^ woman should also do breast self- Our references are equally impeccable — exams monthly. Easy diversification today, nearly two million of the best minds in The Student Health Center and America trust us with their financial future. We offer a wide variety of expertly managed Women's Adult Re-entry Center Allow us to review our qualifications. investment options to help build your assets. will be sponsoring a mobile mam­ Superior strength With stock, bond, money market, and real mogram service on site at the estate accounts—as well as a guaranteed health center on October 29,1997. With over $200 billion in assets, TIAA-CREF is annuity to choose from—TIAA-CREF makes the world's largest retirement organization — The cost of the service will be diversification ea^. and among the most solid. TIAA is one of only $65.00 (payable in cash or money a handful of companies to have earned top rat­ Unrivaled service order). The mobile mammogram ings lor financial strength, and CREF is one of unit here that day cannot accept or We believe that our service distinguishes us Wall Street's largest investors.' bill any insurance. This mobile from every other retirement company. In the Solid, long-term performance latest Dalbar Consumer Satisfaction Survey, screening program will be open to a study of 2,000 financial companies, TIAA- all women students, faculty, staff •J We seek out long-term opportunities that other CREF was voted the leading provider of and members of their households. companies, in pursuit of quick gains, often miss. retirement plans. If you are a woman over forty Though past performance can't guarantee If you work in education, research, or relat­ future results, this patient philosophy has or have felt something during your proven extremely rewarding. ed fields, why not put TIAA-CREF's experi­ own self-exam and have not had a ence to work for you? To find out more, visit mammogram yet, then take some Surprisingly low expenses our Web site at www.tiaa-cref.org or call us time for yourself and schedule an TIAA-CREF's operating costs are among the at 1-800-842-2776. exam. Encourage your family members, loved ones and friends (within the appropriate age ranges) Ensurii^ the fiiture to schedule one as well. Call (909) for those who shape it.'' 880-5241 for an appointment. There are limited appointments

(Superior), A.M. Best Co.; AAA, Duff & Phelps; AM, Moody's Investor Services; AAA Standard and Poors for stabiJily. nd investments, claims-paying ability, and overall Rnancial available for this screening date. strength. These ratings of TIAA \y do not sp^y to CREF. c'Pikir'.' /ikkinitM Ratimf 1996; Upper Analytical Services. Inc.. A/htlvtutil Diifn. 1996 (Quarter^). For more c plete information, including charaes expenses, call I •B()0-B42-2733, extension 5509. for CREF and TIAA Real RaUie prospectuses. Read them carefully before - Cant on next page - you invest c send moruty. TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutionai Services. Inc. distributes CREF certificates and the variable component of TIAA cmtracts. ^ IT Classified October 9,1997 The Coyote ('hronicle Page 23

- cont. from prev. page - center which describe this pro­ mammogram program. a free Ixeast examination, but if Anime If you don't have any insurance gram. If you feel that you may If you have any questions, you need a mammogram, you will —cont. from page 16 - (including Medi-cal) or have a qualify for this program, then call please stop in and talk with a staff be referred to an offcampus ccm- very high deductible, you may PRO Radiology at (909) 925-6494, member at the health center. There tracted site. The cost for a mam­ divided into three sections; Tencbi qualify for a free mammogram extension 2 and ask for Sandra. are patients inftxmation pamphlets mogram is $63.00 if done off- on Earth I-III (TV series episodes through a state-funded program You can also call Libreria Del available as well as a video on campus. Some insurance plans 1-10), Adventures in Time and called BCEDP (Breast Cancer Pueblo, at (909) 820-4642 and ask examination of your breast which can be billed directly to our con- Space IV (episodes 11-13), and Early Detection Program). There for Lidia, Monday-Friday morn­ can be viewed at the health center. traaed facility. Remember, the Tenchi in Space V-VIII (episodes are infmnation sheets at the health ings, to try to qualify for this free The health center will also provide best protection is early detection. 14-25). Pioneer has only released volumes I-VI so far, but future volumes are forthcoming. TIAA-CREF. If you have questions, or if Proven there is an anime title you would

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