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

10-28-1999

October 28th 1999

CSUSB

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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "October 28th 1999" (1999). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 432. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/432

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 I HRONICLE Echoes Fr om The Highlands

VOLUME 34, ISSUE 1 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO OCTOBER 28, 1999 Vandals Attack Campus

By Zach HofTman "and can be punishable criminally help in the search for the guilty came in, and workers from the expressed concern about the usual Chronicle Staff Writer as a misdemeanor crime carrying parties. Physical Plant removed the chalk graffiti that appears on the hill, and fines and possible jail time depend­ Each police department has a letters by Monday morning. has not placed any 'No Trespass­ ing upon the severity of the case." 'Gang Team', and has special files Authorities do not know if this ing' or 'Private Property' signs on In addition to the criminal charges, that track different graffiti activ­ was a campus related, local group, the land. University Physical Plant CSUSB students charged with ity. The local schools are also fa­ gang, or adolescent act, though all Police officials say that offen­ workers and the University Police graffiti vandalism can also face miliar with various common graf­ avenues are being investigated. sive or racial words used for graf­ Department responded to two dif­ charges and punishments from the fiti. The Police Department has Detective Sarmiento has issued e- fiti can fall under the jurisdiction ferent graffiti incidents that oc­ University's Judicial Officer. Pun­ not indicated that this was a gang mail on the Campus Bulletin alert­ of hate crimes, and can be punish­ curred early Sunday morning, Oc­ ishments vary on a case to case action, but all avenues are being ing everyone to the actions that able even without the charge of tober 24. basis, but can carry as high a pen­ examined. Police and other agen­ took place, and asking everyone to trespassing. "Just about every 'tagable' sur­ ally as expulsion. cies had all of the graffiti either keep their eyes and ears open for Any information about these face on University Avenue from The first instance of graffiti in­ removed or painted over by Mon­ any information leading to sus­ graffiti incidents should be imme­ Kendal! to the main CSUSB elec­ volved similar designs spray day the 25th. No suspects have pects in the case. diately forwarded to the Univer­ tronic sign was painted with some painted on various surfaces includ­ been found as of yet. Fraternities, Sororities, and sity Police Department. form of graffiti," commented De­ ing the campus directory signs, The second incident occured other campus groups have long Campus groups must understand tective Saniiicnto from the Univer­ street signs, and the main CSUSB early Svrnday morning. A practiced the tradition of painting that the hateful nature of this act sity Police Department about the electronic sign at the entrance to fraternity's letters, T^,wntten in their letters and/or symbols in could result in the end of the long "Erst gnirfiii incident. " the University. chalk on Wiggins Hill at the cor­ chalk on Wiggins Hill. standing tradition of campus orga­ "Graffiti falls under vandalism The University Police Depart­ ner of Kendall and University, According to the Police Depart­ nizations and clubs using the hill in the California Penal Code 594 ment has contacted other police were defaced, and the word "fags" ment, Wiggins Hill is privately as a form of advertising and ex­ (A)(1)," according to Sarmiento, departments and local schools to was written underneath. Reports owned land. The owner has never pression. History Fetes McAfee, By Bill Marshall cake and sipping red punch. tune that kept toes tapphig. Dr. McAfee Crooi News Editor Attendees chuckled at a collage Dr. McAfee has earned his po-_ of photographs put together by sition as a beloved member of tfie" Who says that history professors department chair Dr. Cheryl Riggs Cal State, San Bernardino history are a bunch of stuffed shirts? and history professor Dr. Kent department through long years of News No one who attended the Friday, Schofield. The collection of pho­ service to the institution that he has October 19 celebration of Dr. Ward tos depicted Dr. McAfee from his watched grow from what he called —Page 1 McAfee's sixtieth birthday would. infant years up to manhood, each a "desolate" site that was more of voices From In fact, levity was the order of the captioned with ironic or humorous an "experiment" than a university, day when students, professors, commentary. One favorite of the into the expanded campus we the Village staff members and even Cal State group showed a young Dr. Mc know today. ...Page 3 president Dr. Albert Kamig came Afee placed between Benito An original member of the Photo hy Bill Marshall Features together in the courtyard of the Mussolini and Adolf Hitler, the CSUSB teaching faculty. Dr. CSUSB faculty office building to caption read, "It slowly dawned on McAfee has been educating stu­ class falls silent." ...Page 4 honor the velerai> historian, and to Ward during pledge week that this dents about the value of history In addition to his invaluable Opinion share cake, punch, and a few wasn't the fraternity for him." since classes began here in 1965. presence in the classroom. Dr. laughs too. To further dispel the idea that For McAfee, the students are McAfee has also made important ...Page 5 "Can you see that Dr. Mc Afee history professors are a musty what make his job worthwhile. contributions to the academic Sports is well-loved?" bunch, Dr. McAfee treated the When asked what he feels has been study of history. His most recent ...Page 6 This was how one observer gathering to a performance of a his favorite or most important con- publication, a book entitled "Reli­ summed up the feeling at Friday's tune that he had written describ­ tribution to CSUSB, McAfee, gion, Race, and Reconstruction: Arts and function. From the gathering of ing various members of the depart­ without hesitation, answered," [It The Public School in the Politics Enterainment friendly folks that filled the court­ ment and History Club. Decked is] the teaching... seeing students of the 1870's," traces the impor­ yard on the pleasant autumn after­ out in a shiny, silver top hat and come alive to the subject of his­ tance of religion and public ...Page 8 noon, that much was readily ap­ bow tie, courtesy of Dr. Riggs, Dr. tory... [because] history is more schools during that crucial period Calender/Comic parent. The atmosphere was light McAfee strummed his trademark than [dates and places]." Dr. of American history, the post-Civil War Reconstruction era. The work ...Page 11 and informal as student and mandolin and crooned to a de­ McAfee continued, describing his teacher, staff member and admin­ lighted and bemused crowd. He satisfaction as a teacher, "You received very favorable reviews in encored with a traditional Irish know you're successful when the McAfee Continea to p. 3 V istrator mingled while munching News I'lie Covote C hronicle Odoher 28, 1999 All-Campus BBQ a Hit

By Rick Fleener for students and $4.00 for faculty, The match lasted little more than By Zakiya Holman various elements which unf(^'>;i Chronicle Staff Writer participants were treated to a buf­ five seconds resulting in the defeat Chronicle Staff Writer tunately exist in society racism, g fet style lunch including hot dogs of the men's baseball team. r I^ed Frontino has launched a sexism, ageism, etc., thus elo^ and hamburgers with all the fix­ In addition to providing enter­ "grass f oots^' campaign in hopes quendy he states "the one gr^ On Thursday, Ocl.ober 21 the ings plus three free throws at the tainment and good food, the event to make a diflercnce in the lives equalizer is education." His Student Union and Associated Stu­ dunk tank where students could was also designed to inform stu­ of both students and faculty in passion for students and genu-; dents Inc., in cooperation with soak their favorite faculty member. dents about campus organizations this district. ine concern was evident in his other campus organizations held Other activities included a giant and activities. Several information As a candidate for the Board every word. the third annual all university BBQ inflatable slide, a golf sand trap desks were set up around the pe­ of Trustees, he is dedicate to He has an extensive back­ and picnic. The event, which booth where students could prac­ rimeter of the event, run by differ­ making changes which will ben-^ ground in fighting for student lasted from 11:30 until 1:30p.m., tice their golf swing, and a tug o' ent campus organizations includ­ efitthe Community Collie dis­ rights. Hi.s contribution alone took place in the quad area in front war competition where students ing a table for the Student Alumni, trict. When elected, he seeks to may appear small on the soci­ of Pfau Library and attracted large could challenge other students to various sororities, and the Athlet­ use outreach efforts to m^e etal scale however with thesup- crowds who were drawn by the a test of strength and will. One of ics dept. Students could have a higher education-more act^s- port of his colleagues, a change smell of good food and the sound the more memorable tug o' war good meal, participate in fun ac­ siljle. Likewise, he wishes to on a larger level is possible. of the CSUSB chamber singers challenges came from the tivities, and learn about their cam­ unite various forces ffom boani Frontino realizes that be-does serenading hungry folks. women's soccer team who chal­ pus in an entertaining and relaxed members to students, thereby not have the plan to cure all For a minima! charge of $3.00 lenged the men's baseball team. atmosphere. enhancing the quality of educa­ the problems in ediK:ation Imt tion. as he eloquently said "educa­ Frontino says his hearts desire tion allows those battles to he: is to see "everyone in the coun­ won." -H try succeed." Heisawarcofthc Remember to vote on No­ vember 2. 1999.

Coyote 0®ONI(OLE University Hall, Room 037 -- 5500 University Parkway San Bernardino, CA 92407 (909) 880-5289 (newsroom) (909) 880-5931 (business office) FAX (909) 880-7009 E-Mail: [email protected]

Staff Writers : Stephanie Bernai, Karen Brown, Gilbert Cervantes, Shayla Griffin, Zachary Hoffman, Zakiya Holman, Desiree Hunter, Rick Fleener, Gus Mendoza, A! Shilba, Jesse Gonzalez, Jeanle a Nomad Mendrano, Andy Fash, Executive Editor Katherina Seigworth Byjeanine Medrano Albert Karnig stated that CVC is The first building, which will Managing Editor Jeremiah Newhouse Chronicle Staff Writer soon to become the first public open in September 2001, is ex­ News Editor Bill Marshall III university campus center in Cali­ pected to measure 28,000 sq. ft. Features Editor Open fornia built completely with pri­ and contain classrooms, labs, fac­ Arts/Entertainment Editor JenniferThierry ulty offices, a bookstore, vately raised funds. and a stu­ Sports Editor Chris Walenta The Coachella Valley Campus Moreover, the university's CVC dent union. Copy Editor (CVC) of Cal State, San Bernar­ campus campaign has come half­ A committee is being formed to Stacey Fullwiler dino now has a permanent home way to its $9 million goal review designs and specifications Design Editor Open in Palm Desert. Forty acres of land "Our unique partnership among for master plans, said Peter Wil­ Oniine Editor JenniferThierry have been transferred to the uni­ the city of Palm Desert, the Cali­ son, dean of CVC. The Univer­ Production Assistant Michelle Wheeler versity from the city of Palm fornia State University, Cal State sity Planning Advisory Committee Advertising Manager David Clifford Desert. San Bemardino-which is a home will be composed of five city-cho­ Brandon Harms CVC and its 800 students are to the campus for CVC-and pri­ sen members, five university-cho­ Distribution Manager Open currently in temporary space at the vate individuals, foundations and sen ones and one chosen joint to College of the Desert campus and corporations is a model," said serve as the chair. Faculty Advisor Robin Larsen at Palm Springs Middle school. President Karnig, "and one in The city has set aside another Business Manager Dan Tuckerman The new site, located at Frank which I'm very proud to be in- 160 acres for expanding the cam­ The Coyote Chronicle (The Chronicle) is published on every Thursday during Sinatra Drive and Cook Street, in vdved." pus may expand. The land being the academic session by the Department of Communication Studies, California the middle of the valley, guaran­ A $500,000 donation from the transferred to Cal State was not ap­ State University. San Bernardino. tees easy freeway access. R.D. and Joan Dale Hubbard praised. It was proposed for do­ The opinions expressed in The Chronicle are those of the student writers and editors, and do not reflect the views of the university, its administration or The transfer was the result of an Foundation, combined with an nation by the city in 1994. Final faculty, or any other person or institution unless expressly noted. agreement reached by the Palm earlier contribution from the Mary approval for the transfer of the The appearance of any advertisement in The Chronicle does not constitute an Desert city council and officials Stuart Rogers Foundation, brought deed is pending the CSU Board of endorsement by the newspaper of the goods and services advertised- The ^^f^wr/greserve^h^righnorqec^n^dvei^^ from CSUSB. President Dr. the campaign to over $4 million Trustees' consent. October 28, 1999 The Coyote Chronicle Page 3 Masterpieces in Our Midst

McAfee, continued from p. I By Zakiya Holman In each corner of the foundation during 1947-1971 are on display. Chronicle Staff Writer there are fragments of a half- The works include plates, bowls, theiS^tember l99^ ^ believe-well, some of them sunken boat, universal joints, and pitchers, vases, and plaques. There the "Journal of American His- are anyway. Those of you airplane wings. It meets in at a tri­ are also posters from previous whicfe •' who fmd this, a bit hard tOi Within the CSUSB campus, angular , where universal Picasso ceramics exhibitions, and :taht': schqlafly. jourhaljop^^ -swallow ought to take Dr. there lies a secret enormity, one joints again connect the piece to­ photographs of the artist working American history. WS tojthe feslivej that catapults an observer into the gether. at the Madoura pottery studio. Dr. MoAfee^s current labor members of our CSUSB his- mind of an artist. The piece looms Rathbun, a Minneapolis born Also, in the gallery entrance of the of idve,^ however^^Ts not: his Idly depwtoent as an ex^ in the comer of the Robert V. Ful- artist, has been exhibiting his work museum, patrons are able to view own research, but rather th? ample of the kind of people; lerton Art Museum. since 1994. His sculpture can cur­ a piece by Helena Huneke, a Ger­ unfinished v :wqrki|of }Who:can n^e a dead histori-, The sculpture, titled "N35 15.21 rently be seen here at the Fuller- man born artist, called "Cloud 9." : St^drd men^r figum l^ine to life in the ; Win 30.120" is the work of art­ ton museum until November 7. Also on display at the Fuller- tion advisor, Pulitzer winner seiassrooim bring a long v^- ist Michael Rathbun. It is a site- After the showing, the sculpture ton museum are Egyptian antiqui­ Dr. Don Fehrenbacheri Mc lished society into viwd focus, specific installation piece, the lati­ will be dismantled and the wood ties from the Harer Family Trust wiH cqnhntie or just throw a fun party. tude and longitude coordinates will be donated to the art depart­ Collection, on loan to us by W. And if that is not enough to given are the points where the ment here on campus. Rathbun Benson Harer, M.D., and his wife cuses on the United States ^ ^ pa^uade any anti-historians, sculpture pinpoints its exact posi­ will be giving a gallery talk about Pamela. The exhibit includes over a slave-holding republic v jAen^fhaps the oply thing tion on the earth. his work on November 4 in the 200 objects representing all peri­ before the Lincoln ' do is to wait for next year's The artist employed four central Visual Arts auditorium, room 101 ods of ancient Egyptian history, Yes, history professors ^ McAfee birthday bash and let forms: the wave, universal joints, at 3:00 pm. from the pre-dynastic to the the mandolin-slinging, tune- airplane wings, and wooden boats The museum is also exhibiting Coptic. There also is a fragment dust ponrificato^ that their crooning professor speak for to command the viewer's atten­ the work of several other artists of Nofertari's tomb, donated to the reputation would lead us to tion. These elements are Joined this month. Pablo Picasso's sixty- museum by the Getty Conserva­ together by a foundation of a wave. five works of ceramics, produced tion Trust. Voices From the Village

By Mindy C. Stevenson Jordan Mission is a ChVistian- showed up, and all but two halls Foundation food services, the village is going to the Getty Mu­ seum. Seats are filling up fast, so Chronicle Staff Writer based soup kitchen that serves as were represented. Joshua Hall Coyote One Card as well as other many as two hundred people a came in third, Mojave second, and village issues. The main point of call the Village Square for detailsat night with as many as five dinner Shandin was the big winner with interest of this meeting was choos­ (909) 880-5965. You don't have to be a resident The Village is heating up with limes. The Fred Jordan mission their R.A. Katrina Eberly and ing a name for the new halls. Tim to join in all the fun and fabulous fun lately. Even though there are can be a wonderful learning expe­ some of the men from her hall per­ Trevan has indicated that there activities going on in the Village. still people living in study rooms, rience and can give you a new per- forming songs by. LL Cool J, should be a new addition to For information on more activities, the focus on everyone's minds is spective on life. Residents of Ginuwine's new song "So Anx­ Serrano Village come 2001 in the and how to get involved contact the not those unfortunate residents; it Serrano Village usually go to the ious," "Jump Around," and a few form of new residents halls. The Village Square at X 5965. Is all the amazingly fun activities Fred Jordan Mission on a quarterly others. Spectators said they really current residents have been given going on. basis. If you are interested, and worked the crowed. They would the honored position of choosing On Thursday, October 14,a would like to go with them next jump on the tables, guys handed the names for these new halls, and henna tattoo artist visited Serrano time you can contact The Village out flowers to the girls in the audi­ many options were discussed. Want to see Village and was a huge success. Square at (909) 880-5965. ence and they had tons of energy. The next S.V.A. meeting will be Over one hundred fifty people On Wednesday October 20, On Thursday, October 20 November 4 in the mailroom. You your name in showed, up and one hundred-five Serrano Village had its second Serrano Village held its second bi­ don't have to be a resident to at­ left with new Henna tattoos. On "Battle of the Halls." Following weekly S.V.A. meeting. S.V.A. tend, so come and give your opin­ print? Why Friday, about 50 residents were in the tradition of last year's the stands for Serrano Village Associa­ ion! scared stupid at Halloween Haunt. success of the event, the competi­ tion, which is the acting student This Friday, Serrano Village is not write for On the weekend of October six­ tion was a lip sync contest. It was government of Serrano Village. going to Ontario mills for a shop­ teenth eight residents went to Los held in upper commons from Over thirty people showed up at ping trip. If you are interested, the Chronicle? Angeles to feed the homeless at the 8:30pm to about 10:00pm. the meeting. The main topics dis­ sign up in the Village Square. Call 880-5289 Fred Jordan Mission. The Fred Over one hundred people cussed were: the Commons and Also, on October 30th Serrano Features The Covote Chronicle October 28,1999 How to Hostel Europe on a Budget Delta Sigma Chi

By Gus Mendozo walks. Hostels also sponsor his­ promote the education of all Here for Business Chronicle Staff HWicr toric and architectural tours, cul­ young people of all nations, but tural events, interpretive environ­ especially young people of lim­ By Monica Davison demic support, giving back to For those travelers out there who mental walks and several other ited means, by encouraging in the community, and having a Special to the Chronicle have the need to travel on a bud­ programs. Wherever you stay, them a greater knowledge, love, strong bond among men and get, why not attend American Hostel's offers pastimes such as and care of the countryside and If you think you can handle a women. In past events such as the Youth Hostel "World Travel 101 baseball games and barbecues. All an appreciation of the cultural bond of brotherhood and sister­ Special Olympics, City of Rialto's Workshop on budget travels in of these are just part of the values of towns and cities in all hood; Cinco de Mayo Festival, and Europe." Hostelling International hostelling experience. parts of the world." If you can give time to get in­ Multicultural festival events. will be conducting a free workshop Hostelling International Ameri­ Early on, its hostels were in­ volved in your community; Delta Sigma Chi has hosted car on Saturday, November 6 at 11;00 can Youth Hostels and Hostelling tended to erase " Distinctions of If you have ambition and goals washes, came asada sales, and par­ a.m. International-Canada, which are race nationality, color, religion, or to reach in life, then you too can ticipated in powder puff games. The workshop will be conducted nonprofit membership organiza­ political opinions, class, sex, and be a member of Delta Sigma Chi, They have also.sponsored parties at the Hostelling International tions founded between 1933-34 as thereby to develop a better under­ No slackers allowed because at such clubs as El Castillo and the Travel Centre, 1434 Second Street national members of the Interna­ standing of their fellow men, both we're here for business. Rock's club. in San Monica.. Hostelling tional Youth Hostel Federation at home and abroad." What is Delta Sigma Chi? Delta But Delta Sigma Chi does not International hostels provide op­ (lYHF). Hostelling International (is the Si^a Chi is a Latino b^ed co-ed believe in only partying. Many of portunities for you to enjoy outings The Federation consists of 60 new seal of approval of the lYHF fraternity that was founded in the members are very active on and activities, such as mountain national member associations and that maintains a worldwide net­ hopes to provide support among campus. They are involved in ar­ biking, trekking, skiing, riding, 26 associate organizations. The work of 4,500 hostels in more college men and women for the eas such as New Stiident Orienta­ horseback riding, and nature Federation's mission is, "To than 70 countries. enhancement of social, commu­ tion, ASI and on-campus jobs. nity, and intellectual like. Even Delta Sigma Chi is also located at: though Delta Sigma Chi is a Latino California State Long Beach, Cali­ based fraternity, membership shall fornia State Fullerton, and U.C. New Job Search Aids not be denied or abridged to any Riverside. There are over 200; person because of their sex, race, members alone here at CSUSB. By Zach Hoffman Students can easily access nesses, industries, and govern­ religion, national origin, age, As they continue to grow and be­ ChroncUe Staff TfHTer JOBTRAK through the Career ment agencies. Interviews will sexual preference, or by any rea­ come more diversified, Delta Development Center's web-site at be held at the Career Develop­ son of disability. Sigma Chi hopes to become the The Career Development career.csusb.edu. Through ment Center, and are for full-time What does delta Sigma Chi best known organization at Center is offering its unique and JOBTRAK, students can obtain a positions targeted at seniors, believe in? They believe in aca CSUSB. valuable JOBTRAK and list of new full-time, part-time, graduated students, and alumni. INTERVIEWTRAK programs temporary, and internship posi­ To sign up for interviews, stu­ throughout the Fall Quarter tar­ tions offered by the companies dents must first register for geted at connecting students to with the most active recruitment JOBTRACK on-line, post their Internet job listing databases and of college students, MBA's, and resume, and then schedule on-line Have Books, Will Travel interviews with various business, alumni. for an interview time slot. industry, and government employ­ One of the integral, and most To obtain expert job search By Theron Pace ition or the in-state tuition at the ers. valuable, features of JOBTRAK is advice, or for any questions about- Special to the Chronicle host school. Your financial aid ben­ JOBTRAK is a web-acces­ INTERVIEWTRAK, a program these programs, contact the Ca­ efits go with you. After all, you sible database of job listings tar­ that schedules on campus job in­ reer Development Center at You can be earning units to­ are still a CSUSB student. geted by employers to the Califor­ terviews with company/agency 1(909)880-5250 or on-line at wards your CSUSB degree and The National Student Ex­ nia Sate San Bernadino Campus. representatives from various busi­ career.csusb.edu. . attending the University of Ha­ change provides a way for you to waii. * s'ee another part of the United Studant Unioi Ccrrar You can experience the rich States, experience a different cam­ tradition of Boston or New York pus environment, and yet be able City and still be counted as a to afford all of this during your col­ Career M anagement W eek CSUSB student. National Stu­ lege years. dent Exchange is your way out of This fall quarter is the time to SPONSORED BY THE W OMENFE RESOURCE CENTER the San Bernardino smog; yet you plan for the 2000-2001 year. To will not delay your Cal State talk with students doing the ex­ TIME M ANAGEMENT graduation. There are 147 schools change this year, point your mouse THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28TH, NOON -2 PM in forty-seven states available to to http://enrollment.csusb.edu/ you. You may also select colleges ~nse/ You may also use this ad­ in the District of Columbia, Guam, dress to contact me, the NSE co­ RESUMEW ORKSHOP Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and ordinator, Theron Pace. You are TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND, NOON -3 PM . Canada. welcome to dial 880-5239 or bet­ This opportunity is a real bar­ ter yet drop by my office in UH ALL W ORKSHOPS ARE HELD IN THE gain. You pay regular CSUSB tu­ 183. W OMENFE RESOURCEADULT REENTRY CENTER

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL X7203

...... 11.ij- !iLiaw« - . Opinion Page 5 October 28, 1999 The Covote Chronicle Freedom and Responsibility kydiving Information By Katherina Seigworth objects of constant ridicule. True, thing we feel; the only problem is age: walk a mile in someone else's By Zach Hoffman shoes before you judge them. If Executive Editor good-n^ured, competitive jibes do that we tend to forget the backlash. CMronicie Sti0'Witer have their places, but there are Remember the Golden Rule? Do we were a society that was able to times when it not only crosses the unto others as you would have truly follow this adage then I be­ Southern California has beei already fine line between good sar­ them do unto you. lieve the majority of our social tiessed with one of the key essen- casm and plain tacky, but oversteps A common response some pix)blems would be solved. If ev­ ials of skydiving -Good weather it by several miles. Not only did people use to defend their right to eryone had the ability to feel ab­ rhis has le^ to development o: 1 firmly believe in the right that they insult a fraternity that is made spew tactless, blunt honesty is that solute empathy for everyone else iome of the world's largest anc every American has to freedom of up of caring, feeling individuals, they would love to receive the then no one would misunderstand >est skydiving schools and facili- speech. Or course I would, I work but they also used a derogatory same back. That's all fine and another's pain or thought process. ies to grow in Southern Califor- for a newspaper. But the logical word that is offensive to many in dandy in theory but the real world But that would only be the case in lia. Ferris Valley Skydiving, ir limits to that right were grossly both the homosexual and hetero­ is full of people with feelings, and a perfect world and unfortunately >erris, California, is one of tht abused on this campus recently sexual communities to attack the it follows that feelings get hurt. we do not live in a perfect world. argest skydiving centers or 'Dro| when some geniuses decided to "Tekes." This has a tendency to be over­ So, as I slowly descend from my tones' in the world. They offei write in chalk the word "fags" un­ While people do have the right looked, which is something that I lofty dream world and reenter re­ ill types of skydiving instructior derneath TKA's Greek letters on to express their thoughts on any­ find ironic since once most people ality, I am forced to realize how including Tandem and Acceleratec the hill at the corner of Norlhpark thing and everything, they get on the receiving end of tact­ unbelievable that sounds. Our so­ reefall (AFF), as well as facili- and University. 1 personally do not shouldn't have the right to do it in less, blunt honesty they tend to ciety feel empathy towards the in­ ies and instruction for every as­ belong to any of the Greek pro­ an offensive manner. Many think change their stance. dividual members of itself? It pect of the sport." Ferris Valle) grams, but I have friends that do. that since we have freedom of It seems to me it makes much must have been the sleep depriva­ Skydiving School is one of the old and it is terrible that they are the speech that means we can say any­ more sense to follow the old ad tion catching up with me. ist skydiving schools in the world ind claims an excellent track ecord with zero student fatalities Halloween on the Cheap to cheap headband for ears), a pi­ inceit's conception in 1960's 3eing one of the largest and busi­ late-bloomers some good advice posal together for the hit movie rate (think Pirates of the Carib­ By Stacey Fullwiler est schools in the world, Ferris on how to put together a good cos­ "Ghostbusters," he built the first bean: striped pants, while shirt, op­ Copy Editor Iraws the best instructors from al tume for little or no dough. proton packs out of Junk he found posing color vest and tights, old iround the world. Ferris Vallej "To be or not to be, that is..." Really cool costumes can be around his house, put on some boots, a bandana), a punk (c'mon, Jkydiving School can be reachec NOT the question, at Icasi, not this made from stuff you can find in coveralls and filmed himself bust­ you know how to do this one), a .oil free at I (800) 832-8818, or a time of year. Halloween has al­ your own home (or parent's home, ing ghosts in his house; and look mad scientist (white lab coal, vww.skydivepeiTis.com. Dis­ ways been my favorite holiday, as or whoever's home that will let at him now, he's a millionaire! teased hair, a beaker with glow count prices are available for col- it fs many of yours, so you know you in the front door). Maybe you Okay, so he was a millionaire be­ stick goo in it. smudge dark circles ege students, military personnel as well as I that the correct ques­ know people who've been com­ fore "Ghostbusters," but that's be­ under your eyes), a hippie or ind large groups. Ferris is very tion is "WHATto be or not to be?" plaining for years about needing side the point. lounge lizard (4 words: thrift )usy, so please call ahead for ar However, Halloween poses a spe­ to clean out their garages; this is So here's a preliminary list of stores, parent's closet), a robot ippointment. If you are still no cial problem for college students the perfect opportunity to dig up super cheap ideas for costumes that (cardboard boxes, spray paint, face juite sure about the skydiving as many of us are lacking the ap­ old clothes, shoes, eyeglasses, have worked for me over the years; paint), or go totally against your :hing, feel free to head out tc propriate funds to create a really even old props like sandwich black cat (dress all in black, buy nature and be a prep (if you're a i*erris, have a drink at the on-Drof spectacular costume, whether it be board signs, funky lampshades or one yard fake fur fabric from fab­ Goth or whatever dark social ione bar/restaurant, lounge in th« a '2()s llapper, a-walking corpse broken appliances which can be ric store, cut a tail shaped piece, group you DON'T associate iwimming pool, and ponder youi or a Ghostbuster. With Hallow­ usedforparts. Don'tlaugh! When sew it to your pants, paint your with), or go Goth if you're a prep iecision while hundreds oi een so close, I will now give you Dan Ackroyd was putting his pro­ face, glue some triangle fur pieces (or "one of those freaks" if you're kydivers soar just overhead.

not hip to the lingo). Everybody, go as a big nerd! Heck, be a trans- University of La Verne vestite! Raid your girlfriends' or Ill lllllll mothers' closets, blame it on Hal­ Are you thinking ^^llli loween, they won't care! Girls, dress like guys; see if you can gar­ ner any spiffy guy secrets! about Law School? What I'm trying to say ladies and germs, is that Halloween Applications are being accepted doesn't have to break you. Funky, Financial Aid aind Scholarships Available original, cool, wacked out, weird, costumes can be made from junk FOR INFORMATION CALl you find around the house or may require you only to purchase a couple cheap things at a drug store or costume shop. Halloween is the one night of the year where you get to be anything you want, so WWW^T don't miss it! Don't think you High Bar Pass Rate m Day 6f Evening Programsr can't afford to dress up. But most important: Have fun AccredUed by the Committee of Bar Examiners of the and be safe! Happy Halloween ev­ State Bar of California and the Western Associatkm' of Schools and Colleges eryone! October 28,1999 Page 6 The Coyote Chronicle Wally's World: NBA Season Preview

firey coach Danny Ainge, are.a are are having is the injury situa­ harder before it even started when This is a division ruled by the run-and-gun team who added more By Chris Walenta tion with Patrick Ewing. Many are Anthony Mason went down for , right? How ammo to their arsenal with the Sports Editors saying that the Knicks might be the year with an ACL injury. long ago was it that everyone was signing of "Penny" Hardaway. The better off without Patrick. I am one I am not sure why I am the saying that about the Utah Jazz? much-maligned Penny finally got who may agree with that notion. only one who actually thinks that The Jazz have not gone anywhere, but I bet they like not being no­ out of Orlando. Since the depar­ Hello fans: Rejoice thai the Everyone in Philadelphia is the have a decent ticed. The Jazz still have the big ture of Shaq O'Neal, the Magic NBA's labor argument has ended calling Allen Iverson the next MJ, squad and could make some noise three in John Stockton, Karl had been letting his talents go to for the meantime, and we can fo­ which means that he along with this year in the Eastern Confrence. Malone and Jeff Hornicek. This is waste. He is still one of the top five cus in this year on its entire 82- Matt Geiger could lead the 76ers In the off-season, they dealt away a team that is ready to prove they players in the league, and I feel that game schedule. Since the heyday far into the playoffs. Last time I for Isaiah Rider and are not dead yet; and, until some­ the Suns got a steal when they got of the Chicago Bulls ended some checked, however, this was not the , both of whom I be­ one figures out how to stop that him. Match him up with Jason two years ago, however, it's in­ comics section: I'd say that, until lieve to be quality play­ pesky pick and roll, look for the Kidd and you have the best back creasingly hard to sort out the NBA the 76ers hold up for an entire 82- ers. If you mix in Dikembe Jazz to go far into the playoffs. court in basketball. and decide who is the cream of the game schedule and coach Larry Mutombo and Head Coach , I believe that you have a Of course, the Spurs have tal­ The crop. Brown decides to hang around one ent. Nobody can argue that, but do should have won the NBA title at Everyone wants to point to­ more year, the 76ers will be a team to be reckoned with. they have heart and do they have least two years ago if not for two wards the San Antonio Spurs, with bubble team. Indiana Pacers coach Larry the drive to repeat? Remember years running. This team has the and , The team that I really think Bird has said this will be his last that last year was a shortened sea­ most talent in the NBA. They have as the new leader of the NBA. should come out of the Eastern year coaching. Can you blame him son and that the young Spurs need been under-achieving Some people believe that Patrick Conference this year is the Miami for wanting to quit? He has had the to see what it is like in a 82-game and not showing much heart. Bwing and the New York Knicks Heat. With Pat Riley back at the team everyone has labeled as the schedule and then in a long post­ They got Del Harris fired because can still contend after that great run helm for another year arid—for my one to succeed the Chicago Bulls season. The Spurs have the talent- they didn't respect his style: Well, through the playoffs last year. money—the best player in the and what have they done? Noth- for the long haul; I just now they got what they asked lor: I will take a look at each divi­ East, Alonzo Mourning, leading ing! This A A don'taon know if they have Phi! Jackson takes over a squad sion in each conference and give the Heat, how endurance. that might be better than the Chi­ you my prediction on this year's can they lose? It's only because cago team he left two years ago. Eastern and Western Confrence Comple­ like Rudy With Shaq O'Neal and Kobe Finals and who will go on to the mented by Tim Tomjonavich as a Bryant leading the Lakers, any­ NBA Finals. Hardaway and coach.that I will thing less than a trip to the Finals Dan Majerle even mention will be considered a failure. EASTERN CONFERENCE in the the Houston The Portland Trailbla/.ers backcourt and Rockets in this jumped right into the title chase ATLANTIC DIVISION: Otis ThorpeflBA: and Jamal preview. Whatever championship when they acquired Scottie Pippen The story that everyone wants Mashbum in the frontcourt, they team has so much talent it's sick­ hopes they had left for Portland last month from the Houston to run with is that the New York are the most talented team in the ening. They should walk through when Scottie Pippen did. Rockets. They gave up practically Knicks, with their impressive fi­ Atlantic Division and probably in the regular season and only be nobody to gel him and, with the nals run last year, is the team to the Eastern Conference. challenged by the Heat. But they PACIFIC DIVISION: additions of Steve Smith and beat in the East. Granted, the won't. Look for them to be an up­ This is probably the toughest Dctlef Schfemph, the Portland Knicks have an impressive team; CENTRAL DIVISION: set victim in the first round. division in pro baskeball today. For Trailblazcrs are the team to beat but they have many problems as Charlotte may have reason to the past three or four years, this in the Western Conference. well. Latrell Sprewell is starting to get excited with this NBA season EASTERN CONFERENCE division has been disappointing its act like a modern-day Dennis Rod­ rapidly approaching; because on FINALS; fans, but this year, three of its WESTERN CONFRENCE man with all the antics that he is its first round the team added this Heat over Hawks in five. teams could challenge for the NBA FINALS: pulling. If he does not focus in on year's draft pick, Barron Davis title. In no particular order, I will Blazers over Jazz in six. basketball, then the Knicks will go (UCLA), and free agent Derrick WESTERN CONFERENCE: run through them. NBA FINALS: nowhere. Coleman. However, I believe the The Phoenix Suns, with their Blazers over Heat in seven. Another problem the Knicks Hornets' season got a whole lot MOUNTAIN DIVISION:

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By Jesse Gonzales Jamie Liefveld is a Liberal Stud­ CC: Who is your favorite Musi­ Chronicle Staff Writer ies Major with aspirations of teach­ cian? please call: ing Kindergarten through third JL: George Strait. California State University San grade. CC: What is your most memo­ Bernardino outside hitler Jamie rable moment on the court? (909) 880-5049 Licfveld has been named Catitbr- JL: When we tieat nia Collcjiiatc Athletic CSU Bakersfield last As,socialion's Women's Vollcybalt year at home. It was Player ol the Wcclc. the best we had • Jamie, a junior Iroin Upland, played. wi CA L BAPTISTS California, kept ihc Coyotes in CC: Who is your w JR GRADUATE PROGRAMS pursuit ol llie league .cluimpion- ideal teammate? Pi() NT ship. Jarnic led her team with 32 JL: My entire team. •VIEW? kills, she also hit .411 and added CC: What is your When you work full time, evenings and 19 digs Because of her four .ser­ most memorable kill? weekends are valuable. That's why I decided vice aces and lour block assists the JL: Last year to pursue a graduate degree at California Crryolcs were able lo liold off UC against Pomona I DCCREtS MAIORS Oaptist University. Not only Is it a great way Davis by five games. Lielvcid then nailed some girl in the MBA BUSINESS to get ahead in my career, it's also an tallied another match-high 18 kills, face, and got a kill for ADMINISTRATION cxccllciil opportunity lor deeper exploration in along with 13 digs and live blocks it. MS CDUNSEUN6 my field. I appreciate Gal Baptist's strong in a four-game triumph over Chico CC: Who is the PSTCHOtOCr programs, with dedicated faculty and a wide Stale. Both games were on the greatest influence in MA MS EDUCATION and range of evening and weekend courses. And I TUCHINQ road. your life? CREOENTIAl truly enjoy my Gal Baptist classes, so much, For the week, Jamie Liefveld hit JL: My family anr in fact, that they are rapidly becoming the .371 (50-15-930 with 50 kills (5.56 mom. Definitely my best part of my week. kpg), 32 digs (3.56 dpg), nine mom. blocks (1.00 bpg) and live service Next week's The view is My (mie matters. So does my future, aces. The Player of the Weelc CC: What is your favorite sport Player Profile: that's why I chose betferfrom here. Award is the second one for Jamie other than Volleybair.^ CSUSB Women's Soccer team Gal Baptist. in as many years. JL: Soccer. meml>er Lisa Ament Score/Schedules Woman's V-Ball Good Weekly Income Calii-oknia Fri. Oct. 29th Processing mail for national company! Free Bai^tist @Ca! State L.A, supplies, postage! No selling! Bonuses! Sat. Oct. 30th UNIVI'KSITY @CSUDH Start immediately! Genuine opportunity! Men's Soccer Pkase rush Long Self Addressed Stamped Envelope to: Gradiinte and Tue Oct. 26th GMCO, P.O. Box 22-0740, HoUywood, Florida 33022 Credential lTnj',rnins Def. Cal State L.A. KIVBKSIDI- 2-1 1-877-228-8877 Sat. Oct. 30th Student Travel vs. Cal State Multiple Subject from A to Z Bakersfield CrcdciiUal rix)gi-am Woman's Soccer IIIGlfDCSliRr Tue Oct. 26th 1-760-949-5509 Def. Cal State L.A. 2-1 London Sat. Oct. 30th Pan" s vs. Cal State Barcelona t WANT TO Bakersfield Amsterdam From LAX each wa) based OD a rt purchase. Fares do not include R*portt: JA.OO p»i pag« taxes, are Ov«r 60,000 loplct« cUpplngi Need Something typed a.s.a.p.? valid for departures Maltdalt for lotsarcf) aitltlonco uto only! Call At-Home Typist Debbie Miller M6 HOUYWOOO KW. 2ND nOOi IM. 20*. in November and are tOSAN6El£S.CA 90021 883-4659 Houn: lnlofk-fiL 10:20 on-lfxn. Sol, I lonMpca subject to change. Ouiom RMMTCh AvdloM*. Vtoo/MC/AmMEx Restrictions apply. CoUhdavl 1'>Q0-3S6-M0I 1-800-2COUNCIL vj I-.'w . cour c i L t r a ue B8BI Arts & Entertainment The Covote Chronicle October 28. 1999 Famous Artist Visits Campus Lorn LINDA UNDT.RSIN By Katherina Seigworth known for his fanciful goblet de­ Since 1967, Dreisbach has been Exitutive Editor signs, their inspirations coming a prominent tlgure of the contem­ Are > ou a g(X)d listener? from Venetian glass of the Renais­ porary glass scene. He began his Do \ ou like people helpful ad\'ice? career at the University of Iowa Fri|z Dreisbach, an international sance through to the 1950's. Are you a problem-solver? and received his M.F.A. in 1967 known glass artist, will be on cam­ from the University of Wisconsin. pus t^ay for a lecture on his work. Tliiiik about a career in He was also the first director of the t The lecture will be in the Visual glass studio at the Toledo Museum Marriage and Family Therapy. Arts Center auditorium, VA 101 at of Art School of Design. He was 7 p.m. He was awarded the Rakow ntna Linda I nix crsirxs Marriage ami l-amii\ 1 hcrapv recently giving a guest workshop Commission in 1993 by the Corn­ faciilrv would like nothing better than to help you de\ eltip for the Art Department here at ing Museum of Glass. This is a L\our "people" talentN and skills into a \er\ rewarding CSUSB. So come down to the Vi­ career. \\e'\c designed our program foNull-tiine students as well highly coveted distinction that is sual Arts center tonight and expe­ as tor working aduirs who can only artcud'schcMil part time. awarded annually to both recog­ rience a world-renowned artist nize and promote excellence in the l^arn \onr Master ol Science degree* in Marriage and l amily revel his knowledge on glass art. glass arts. Fritz's work is most 'I hcrapv. Our program is fulK .A.-Wll 'l-accrcdircd and ofters a strong academic anil clinical program with a Christian emphasis. When sou finisli. vou will be <[iialitled to be a licensed Ml 1.

Luma Linda rnicersitv. an.intcrnationalK known hcalth-scicnccs Bring on the moe. institution, has jtro\ idcd the op[>onunir\. The dime is up to \iiii. By Bill Marshall that seek to expand the genre into attention of a broader audience of Ci I-S(}0-I22-1UA' '••/.ss.vy ur w rite to: Ul\l \ I.IM>\ I M\ (• KSI I 1 News Editor new and exciting improvisational jam music afficionados with their Marw K. .Moline. Phi) heights. Building on the heavy stint in support of the popular Phil Graduate School. Griggs Hall 209 Bring on the jams! New York jamming and hippie vibe of the & Friends tour, which features l>oma Linda I 'niversity Phil Lesh, beloved bassist for the Loma Linda. (IX 923,S0 based band moe. will be making Grateful Dead, bands like moe., (iiiuluoli- Srliitiil their way into Southern California Phish, String Cheese Incident, and Grateful Dead, the band now de­ with shows in Solano Beach on Leftover Salmon are taking tie- funct after the 1995 death of gui­ Thursday, November 18 and two dyed and patchouli scented audi­ tar legend and counter-culture dates at the House of Blues in Hol­ ences into the new millennium icon Jerry Garcia. lywood on the Nov. 19 and 20. with their special brand of electri­ Join us at moe.'s So. Cal. dates moe. (properly written in low­ fied, psychedelic-bluegrass jazz- for a groovin', sweaty good time. ercase with a period at the end) is rock. You will not regret it if you let the one of a new breed of rock outfits moe. has recently caught the jams take you away! Apply on the web Incognito Has Potential and get up to of But Does Not Make The Cut FREE calling time.' By Karen Brown All the songs on this CD did not the words, there was a break in the *5 of FREE calling Get a 5% rebate Chronicle Staff Witer leave the listener with a relaxed harmony between the singer and time just for applying. towards calling on feeling. For someone who likes the music. It seemed that the With the many rhythms and all purchases.' upbeat music, you may have singer, was very off beat and not leats that have flood the music Apply on the internet struggled to gain an appreciation in tune with the rhythm. hain, there are those that give a and get an additional • No annual fee. for this CD. While listening to the many vibe that strikes a tune of *15 of FREE calling songs, it became hard tc No credit history azz. One of which is In­ time when you make feel the words. This may required. cognito, a tune that gives have come from the your first purchase. off the essence of soft per­ struggle to line up the (*5 if you apply cussions and harmonized beat of the music with by phone.) vocals. words that were being The music speaks to sung. the listener and everyone As with each piece ol can interpret each song music, it will speak to ev­ lifferently. There are also " eryone differently. Ti songs on this CD that some, it may be just what gives a very distinct defi­ someone needs to fine nition to what the music their soul and be in a re s trying to say. laxing stale, 'lb otheis One song, "Wild and it may lack the synchr* Peaceful," is one of those nized beat and the rough songs. The songexempli- www.9tecard.com intensity that can clcv les what most people feel or crly be used to invite it when they wMt to have Though the words seem self into people's consciousnes someone's love. Through the fluc- 1-888-591-7900 exotic and sensual vibe, at times about their surroundings. uated drums and vocals that seem the beat All in ail, incognito had poten­ ;o have a peaceful ora, the listen- strayed off. Also, while losing the tial, but it didn't stand up tathe 'Culling tim* wW^autemMlMM lltad to your QTf Calling Card account. 'Whan yc; ea srs can find themselves encased a • bglane* from 1 OHr toll-fraa numbar or vicit our wab cita for eoin-''.tc' connection between the music and test. .(iiieloaHro of torMamf i relaxed state. Arts & Entertainment October 28, 1999 The Coyote Chronicle Pa^c 9 Culture Corner Book: CD: Movie:

"How the Grinch Stole Christmas" hy Dr. Seuss. "I love this book! Anytime I want to get a good laugh when I'm down I pick up this book. It reminds me that "Three Amigos:" "It's the there are plenty of Lionel Richie's Time: greatest movie of all time 'Grinches' in the world but "Lionel is very talented. He I've seen it at least 50 times sometimes a kind word or is the best male singer, and it only gets better each deed can change the heart." songwriter, and pianist." time."

Yvonne Everett Miranda Sagala Alisa Brechbill MajoriCommunications Major: Communications Major: Health Science V : Shasta McNasty Sure to Draw Attention Get any 6' t IT •mEiiiliM I sub for "Shasta McNasty". While waiting to By Jennifer Lynn Thierry be signed with an almost major record j Suy 1 Sub & Large Drink | Arts & Entertainment Editor label, the trio must find something to 1 art

Frankenstien Full Moon Goblin Grave nife Mask Mummy Pumpkin Broomstick Scarecrow Candy Skeleton Costume Spell Devil Tomb Dracula Treat Fang Werewolf la. Where Mummies are buried. 2a. Witch's cast S B M B A L L L E P S 3a. What Does R.I.P. stand for? D E A G U L A A V E G 4a. Don't let ME cross your path. 5 a. Another name for a Witch's casting Pot. E O S 0 E F A N G A A 6a. Everyone has a one in their closet. 7a. Who is the friendliest ghost? V O E S S E S G N E E 8a . Where does Buffy go to play? I V 9a. Another name for a "Spell Caster". M A T T A M D E E 10a. Trick or L ,S L U M N Y L E V G N T 0 M B E L Y M N" E Id. No door step is complete without a Jack o G I W 1 E E W O L P O 2d. Web. 3d. Eight Legged Menace. E C B E T N D N E U W 4d. Cartoon Ghosts shout, " !" 5d. Reffered to as a "Mouse with Wings" A Z 0: A Y S V I L L S 6d. Infamous Count V Y E L T G 0 L P 7d. A Vampire sleeps in a m B 8d. Illuminates the Night. E E M E N I P E D M E 9d. "Do you like movies?" lOd. What haunts a house? T U D S E E L E T O N M P U M P N P A N O O Happy G O B L I N S E L N O Halloween! T S P N I K U Games and Illustrations By Jennifer Thierry Calendar October 28. 1999 The Covote Chronicle Pajte 11 Events Calendar October 28 - November 4 CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST LOAN COUNSELING WORKSHOP \Thursday, 28 Tuesday, 2 MEETING 3 • 4 P.M. I ENTERPRISE VISION ASI FINANCE BOARD MEETING 4 - 6 P.M. EVENTS CENTER B & C ; SPONSORED BY GENERAL MEETING STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM X5162 ^ THE COLLEGE OF EXTENDED LEARNING 10 A.M. -12 NOON. 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM PANHELLENIC COUNCIL MEETING LATINO BUSINESS STUDE^S STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER X5932 8 - 9:30 P.M. STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER A ASSOCIATION MEETINI 6 P.M. FRIENDS OF BILL W. ASI BOARD OF DIRECTORS LOWER COMMONS GENERAL/AA MEETING 5 - 6 P.M. MEETING Wednesday, 3 GENERAL MEETING WOMEN'S RESOURCE AND GAY, LESBIAN, & BISEXUJ STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM 12 NOON -1 P.M. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM ADULT RE-ENTRY MEETING STUDENT UNION (GLBSI X5932 12 NOON • 1 P.M. CLUB MEETING ^ \Friday, 29 WOMEN'S RESOURCE AND /TOULT RE-ENTRY CBTTER 6 P.M. - 8 P.M. F SURVIVORS GROUP X7203 WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER DIA DE LOS MUERTOS X7201 GENERAL MEETING SPEAKER/LECTURE SPONSORED BY 10:30 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. THE CROSS CULTURAL CENTER MAPS MEETING STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM 12 NOON - 2 P.M. 1:30-2:30 P.M. X7203 EVENTS CENTER B & C STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM Thursday, 4 | X7204 X5234 LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT ^RIES SUPB'S 2ND ANNUAL CHANGE IN THE WORKPLACE - How TO^DAPT 2-4 P.M. TRICK OR TREAT ADVENTURE LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SERIES LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SERIES LOWER COMMONS, PINE ROOMS 6 • 9 P.M. COMMUNICATING EFFECTIVELY AND CHANGING DELEGATING RESPONSIBILITY FOR STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER WITH A CULTURALLY DIVERSE STUDENT BODY - EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP AND COURTYARD 2 - 4 P.M. 2 - 4 P.M. LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT lES STUDE^^ UNION EVENTS CENTER A LOWER COMMONS, PINE ROOM SEVEN SECRETS OF SUCCESSFUL LEN 4 - 6 P.M. V MEDIA DISABILITY THE COLOR OF FEAR STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER SPEAKER/LECTURE SPONSORED BY SPONSORED BY THE SOCIOLOGY CLUB THE CROSS CULTURAL CENTER 2 - 5 P.M. FRIENDS OF BILL W. ^ 2:30 - 4 P.M. EVENTS CENTER A GENERAL AA MEETING [Monday, 1 STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER C X5541 5 - 6 P.M. I LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SERIES X7204 STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM " LEADERSHIP BY DR. SUESS 2-4 P.M. STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER A PALS MEETING 2:30 - 4 P.M. To place an event in the Calendar, STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM please bring information to MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Student Union Graphics, SEATTLE VS. GREEN BAY 6 P.M. Prepared Courtesy of room SU112, or call x3942. Sponsored Courtesy of the IN THE PUB Student Union Graphic Arts Cross Cultural Center INSTANT CREDIT . Guaranteed Credit Cards with Credit Limits Up To $10,000 Within Days! ^ No Credit, No Job, No Parent Signer, No Security Deposit! no credit • bad credit • no income? If You Think You Can't Get A Credit Card, Think Again. Want VISA & MasterCard Credit Cards?

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BREA CORONA HILLS GLENOORA INDUSTRY LAGUNA NI6UEL NORCO SANTA ANA TORRANCE Del Amo Fashion Center 2500 E. Imperial Hwy. 390 McKinley St. 725 S. Grand Ave. 151 S. Hacienda Blvd. 27000 Alicia Pkwy. 200 Hidden Valley Pkwy. 3770 W. McFadoen (714)256-6015 (909) 549-6400 (626)335-2007 (626) 968-1106 (949) 222-7005 (909) 739-7671 (714) 775-0600 1310)370 5091 Inside HomeBase Inside HomeBase Inside HomeBase 2455 Imperial Hwy. 27401 La Paa Rd. WEST COVINA COSTA MESA SANTA MONICA (714) 672-0660 (949) 362-1200 3420 Bristol St. HAWAIIAN GARDENS IRVINE NORWALK 3530 Wilshire Blvd. The Plaza at West Covina Inside HomeBase Inside HomeBase (949) 222-7320 21900 Norwalk Blvd. 2981 Michelson Or. 11729 Imperial Hwy. (310) 828-1279 1554 Plaza Dr. (562)421-1166 (949) 622-6501 (562) 929-0521 (626) 851 9992 CAMARIUO LONG BEACH SHERMAN OAKS CULVER CITY Inside HomeBase . Inside HomeBase 243 W. Ventura Blvd. 2120 Barranca Rd. Marina Pacifica i08J4 Jefferson Blvd. 14360 Ventura Blvd. WEST LOS ANGELES (806) 484-5945 (949) 752 2390 ShopprngCenter (323) 290-4520 HAWTHRONE PASADENA (818) 226-3335 Hillcrest Promenade Inside HomeBase 6382 E. Pacific Coast Hwy. 5070 Rosecrans Ave. 368 S. Lake Ave. 9618 W. Pico Blvd. CAN06APARK (562) 493-4750 SIMI VAUEY El MONTE (310) 263-2949 (626) 395-0956 (3101887-6720 8341 Canoga Ave. LA CRESCENTA 3544 North Peck Rd. ^"950 Cochran St. (818) 407-1224 2611 Foothill Blvd. LOS ANGELES (626) 401-0818 HEMET POMONA (805) 582 6633 WOODLAND WUS Inside HomeBase (818) 236-2035 Beverly Connection 5975 Topanga Canyon Blvd. Inside HomeBase 3607 W. Florida St. 90 RIO Rancho Rd. 1357 Los Angeles Ave. 8495 W. 3rd Sf. (818) 226 3360 (909) 925-9295 (909)868-0413 (805) 522 1610 CERRITOl UHABRA (310) 659-0775 FOOTHIU RANCH Inside HomeBase Inside HomeBase 12607 Artesia Blvd. 1401 W. Imperial Hwy. 26532 Towne Centre Dr. HOUYWOOO (562) 809-5650 (562) 694-8630 MONTCLAIR (949) 830-7070 7059 W. Sunset Blvd. RANCHO CUCAMONGA THOUSAND OAKS Montclair Plaza Inside HomeBase (323) 993-0645 10740 Foothill Blvd. 121 ^tlake Blvd. CITY OF WOUSTRY LAQUINTA (909) 399-1131 (909) 948-2427 (805)370-1112 17749 Gale Ave. 78-742 Highway 111 8UN0AU HUNTINGTON BEACH 5280 Arrow Hwy. (626) 810-5370 (760) 771-5587 Glendale Galleria 16120 Beach Blvd. (909)625-0711 (818) 553-0470 (714) 847-8799 Inside HomeBase

Participating AirTouch Retailers

®R««osh.dc H. mssBiss wWr Sfiertel' For additional locations near you, call 1-800'936-PHONE.

'"SBIVNX as tow as $5 a month" requires purchase of a $30 Prepaid Calling Card aiMl is tiased on equal monthly local usage (at rate of 30(/minute) of the $30 prepaid card over six-month life of card. © 1999 AirTouch Cellular.

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