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California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks CSUSB Magazine Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 1995 Winter 1995 - 1996 csusb Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/alumni-mag Recommended Citation csusb, "Winter 1995 - 1996" (1995). CSUSB Magazine. 2. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/alumni-mag/2 This Book 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 CSUSB Magazine by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SAN BERNARDINO CAL STATE SAN BERNARDINO MAGAZINE IS PUBLISHED BY THE OFFICE OF UNIVERSITY RELATIONS AT CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO FOR ALUMNI, FRIENDS, PARENTS AND And Join the CAA COLLEAGUES. IT IS PRODUCED TRIANNU- ALLY AT THE BEGINNING OF EACH ACADEM­ IC QUARTER IN SEPTEMBER, JANUARY C O V O T P AND APRIL. THIS PUBLICATION IS PAR­ tially FUNDED WITH NON-STATE RESOURCES, INCLUDING A GRANT FROM THE CAL STATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN CAL STATE MAGAZINE DO NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT THE OPINION OF THE EDITORS NOR REP­ RESENT THE OFFICIAL POLICY OF CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO. THE EDITORIAL COMMITTEE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO EDIT ALL SUB­ MITTED MATERIAL. EDITORIAL AND ALUM­ NI INFORMATION AND PHOTOGRAPHS Annual Campaign Drive April-May 1996 SHOULD BE SENT TO THE CAL STATE SAN BERNARDINO COYOTE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EDITOR GIFT LEVELS AND BENEFITS CSUSB PUBLIC AFFAIRS 5500 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY The contributions to the Coyote Athletic Associa­ SAN BERNARDINO, CA tion are tax deductihle as aUowed undei state law. 92407-2397 Some benefits as well as Card Choice Athlete Eligibility tickets may not he dednct- Entry GOOD QUALITY B&W PHOTOGRAPHS ARE Recognition ihle. It is lecommended Dinner Pin that you consult yout tax Mailings WELCOME. POLAROIDS OR PHOTOGRAPHS Room Sweater Tickets Pass Scholar advisei to confiim what Seating Guide PRINTED ON TEXTURED PAPER ARE NOT Membership Lapel poition of youi memhei- Plaque ship is doductihie. ACCEPTED. CAA CAA CSUSB Newsletter Media Priority CAA Founder Parking Season Recongition Named EDITOR Grad Club $50 wife Cynthia Pringle Howlers Club $125 •w* w> ART DIRECTOR/DESIGNER Coaches Club $300 Jay Wampler •w* •a* wife PRODUCTION ASSISTANT Growlers Club $500 *uf «0» Chad Timmreck Pack Club $700 iCJi i-iv wife wife wife wife wife wife wife 2 EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Mary Colacurcio Grand Club $1000 2 1 Pamela Langford Full Moon Club $2500 wife wife wife wife wife wii. wife <fe <fe 4 2 Sam Romero Scholar Club $5000 iijf wit» wii^ wife 8 3 PHOTOGRAPHERS Dan Moseley Call the Athletic Development Office (909) 880-5049 for more Information. Larry Rose COVER: Manu and Antonio were two of 36 chil­ dren who, for research purposes, bought cigarettes at conve­ nience stores. SAN BERNARDINO Photos by Larry Rose. CONTENTS Shutting Down Tobacco Road. 2 Somewhere on the Way to a Healthier Tomorrow, We Forgot the Children and Smoking Became the Young's Cool Convenience SI. CAL STATE UPDATE 5 Strategic Planning Will Involve the Community Page 9 Stuart Sumida Starts a SCHOOL NEWS 6 Vertebrate Collection Foreign Financial Trade Studied by Two Professors COYOTE SPORTS 11 Arena Dedication Honors Coussouhs Family PARTNERSHIP 2000 CAMPAIGN UPDATE Recognizing Campaign Leaders and Many New Friends HONOR ROLL OF DONORS Our Annual Tribute to Thousands of Generous Supporters Page 20 CSU Alumni Statewide GIFT RAP 13 Celebrate Their Roots New Development Director Joins CSUSB ALUMNI PERISCOPE 14 Do Disneyland with Fellow Alumni Feb. 9 15 ^ ALUMNI NOTES 17 Y Music Fame Awaits Rick Zahariadas '87 18 CALENDAR 21 Page 21 Vibrant Mexican-Indian Art Debuts Jan. 18 Dazzling Art from Guadalajara Exhibited Cal State magazine will not be pubiished in the Spring of '96, Look for news about Cal State in your school Newsletters. WINTER 95-96 1 m ^ ot- 'iij&. " ' ~''= ,•» fell HttHlSli BY SAM ROMERO, PUBLIC AFFAIRS ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHY BY LARRY ROSE No million dollar ad campaigns here. No high-powered meetings, no high tech. Just citizens marching down to their friendly, i •:/ neighborhood convenience ' stores to say, "If you sell ciga­ rettes to our kids, we'll take otu business elsewhere." It's a new tack, a grassroots effort sprung straight from the research of CSUSB psychology professor Liz Klonoff and two associates. Two years ago some of the work was published in The Journal of the American Medical Association, and Klonoff was one of several selected to appear at a national news conference recognizing the f 30th anniversary of the surgeon general's caveat on smoking. In the spring of 1994, she turned loose 36 children on 72 San Bernardino County con­ venience stores to make more than 2,500 tobacco buys—incognito. They were 10, 14 and 16, Black, Brown and White, non-smokers trained to buy cigarettes as though they were smokers, specially educated on the haz­ ards of smoking and, in a roundabout way, the hazards of believing in Joe Camel and Madonna, heroes of cigarette chic for the young and the breathless. One would guess most youth score their smokes from home. But the right guess is they head for gas stations, small stores and big stores, which experts have said sell to minors chiefly to make profits. Klonoff's data, however, says not so sixteen and ten at the time of the study, Manu and Antonio iearned a few things firsthand. fast. If money's the motive, she asks, why did her research show that clerks sold more cigarettes to girls tlian to boys.^ Why more to I African-Americans than to Caucasians or Latinos.^ Why older children more than to younger? You want Manu: profits, you sell to everyone. "If they Not just girls because they * (convenience look mature or more responsi­ stores) can^et ble; not to African-Americans a kid at a "just because they ask." So younjy a^e to Klonoff and her crew are trying to start smoking, convince communities to put kids' then they can health first—aU kids' health. Ask a £et others to kid for her age or I.D. and sales start. They drop drastically. Don't ask and kids don't care who they hurt." succeed eight percent of the time at buying single cigarettes, at least in Klonoff's study, and 22 percent of the time at packs. Laugh when a kid asks to buy cigarettes and sales drop then, too. Customers in a store can make a difference that way. But in two-thirds of the attempts made by the children, customers said noth­ ing. They didn't want to get involved, per­ haps. Except to say that a few offered their own cigarettes. As did a female clerk, whose law-abiding senses managed to kick in when one Antonio: boy asked for a single, at which point she lifted her freshly lit cigarette from an ashtray and hand­ "It's t to me that they ed it to him, careful to observe as she did the letter could sell of the law, while effectively dumping its spirit. (ci^jarettes) Though she may not have had to worrry about the to me at the law. Out in Marlboro Country, where pohce have lit­ a^e of 10." tle time to roam, minors have been buying 1 billirin packs of cigarettes every year since 1975, when it became illegal to sell to them. In those 20 years, less than 40 violations have been enforced. Licensing stores to sell tobacco is stiU only an idea right now. And that's where the old principle comes in—money talks when money walks—applied here not by force of fines but by pressure from parents armed with buttons and posters and the thought of too much to lose. Their children. CAL STATE UPDAT I PRE'DOCTORAL STUDENTS UNIVERSITY EMBARKS UPON BOLSTERED BY GRANT Twenty-five pre-doctoral students STRATEGIC PLANNING at CSUSB will receive financial boosts from an $800,000, four-year Ronald Aiming to develop a new approach Each of these areas is being examined E. McNair Postbaccalaureate Achieve­ to university planning, Cal State has for current and future needs with ment Program grant. created a Strategic Planning Steering regard to technology, physical support, The new program, which is being Council that wiU lead the campus in human resources, organizational struc­ coordinated by the Graduate Studies this effort. The council wiU serve as a ture/governance, fiscal support and Office, will target low-income Aiiican- standing advisory panel to the president vision/mission. American and Latino students. with regard to planning and budgeting The council and the university Students will be selected from a pool issues, notes Vice President Louis seek widespread input into this plan­ of juniors and seniors currently Fernandez, chair (Academic Affairs). ning process from leaders and con­ enrolled at Cal State and from juniors The council has developed several cerned citizens in the community. who are transferring from one of the categories that it is studying: Diversity, More information on involvement four, local community colleges. information support, student life, opportunities is available from Dr. "African-Americans and Latinos assessment, enrollment management, Joseph Lovett, assistant to the vice are severely underrepresented in academic mission/culture, resource president for academic affairs for strate­ careers where a doctorate is a prereq­ management and external interaction. gic planning, at (909) 880-5037. uisite," states the grant proposal sub­ mitted by Cal State. AFFORDABLE CONFIDENTIAL The California State University ENROLLMENT SWINGS system has many doctoral incentive UPWARD, REVERSES TREND COUNSELING OFFERED programs in place, but still more After three years of downturn, Cal If you're anxious or depressed, if resources are needed to increase the State's student enrollment has reversed you're struggling with a relationship or number of Ph.D.-minded students in its trend.
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    January 2006 Volume 79, Issue 3 Proceedings and Addresses of The American Philosophical Association apa THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL ASSOCIATION Pacific Division Program University of Delaware Newark, DE 19716 www.apaonline.org Pacific Intro.indd 1 1/3/2006 2:28:33 PM The American Philosophical Association Pacific Division Eightieth Annual Meeting Host Institutions: Lewis and Clark College Reed College University of Portland The Portland Hilton Portland, OR March 22 - 26, 2006 Pacific Intro.indd 3 1/3/2006 2:28:33 PM Proceedings and Addresses of The American Philosophical Association Proceedings and Addresses of the American Philosophical Association (ISSN 0065-972X) is published five times each year and is distributed to members of the APA as a benefit of membership and to libraries, departments, and institutions for $75 per year. It is published by The American Philosophical Association, 31 Amstel Ave., University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716. Second-Class Postage Paid at Newark, DE and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Proceedings and Addresses, The American Philosophical Association, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716. Editor: William E. Mann Phone: (302) 831-1112 Publications Coordinator: Erin Shepherd Fax: (302) 831-8690 Associate Editor: Anita Silvers Web: www.apaonline.org Meeting Coordinator: Linda Smallbrook Proceedings and Addresses of The American Philosophical Association, the major publication of The American Philosophical Association, is published five times each academic year in the months of September, November, January, February, and May. Each annual volume contains the programs for the meetings of the three Divisions; the membership list; Presidential Addresses; news of the Association, its Divisions and Committees, and announcements of interest to philosophers.
  • Animal Justice and Moral Mendacity∗ by Purushottama Bilimoria

    Animal Justice and Moral Mendacity∗ by Purushottama Bilimoria

    Pacific Coast Theological Society Spring 2016 Animal Justice and Moral Mendacity∗ by Purushottama Bilimoria Introduction There is always the risk of romanticization when it comes to tackling the topic of animals, in classical discourses to contemporary practices. There are numerous issues to consider where animals are depicted and represented, or misrepresented. These may pertain to human sacrifice of animals, symbolic imagery in high-order astral practices, mythic and hybrid iconography in ancient mythologies, art and religions. We might next mention the depiction of animals as the denizens of monstrous evil, as threatening part of ‘brutish nature’, living out the law of the jungle, and hence requiring to be subdued under the law of the survival of the fittest. Huge dinosaurs, mammoths and other ‘monsters’ (think of "Jaw", "Armageddon", "Avatar", etc) are reconstructed (often digitally) or virtually resurrected from fossils and archeological excavations, with a certain degree of imaginative extrapolation, albeit without theoretical sophistication, which end up being projected on large cinemascope screens. Then there is the utilitarian deployment of animals in agro- culture, farming – the importance of the poultry, bovine, sea-and- water creatures, and a variety of other animal species ("delicacies") in dietary praxis and food consumption (meat industry, factory farming); but also in game hunting; the circus and the zoo, domestic pet culture; animal guide (for the challenged human); veterinarian vivisection; animal exhibitions (at annual shows and sale-yards, as once the practice with slaves in this country); not to mention beastiality and ∗ A version of this paper appeared in the e-journal : Berkeley Journal for Religion and Theology, vol 1 no 1, 2015: 56-79.
  • February 21St 1996 CSUSB

    February 21St 1996 CSUSB

    California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle Special Collections & Archives 2-21-1996 February 21st 1996 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "February 21st 1996" (1996). Coyote Chronicle. Paper 388. http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/388 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections & Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Coyote Chronicle by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Update on FEB 2 3 1996 Kick the Campus The Coyote library Habit-- Affi rmati vel Kick it Action, Now! see see Page 3 CHRONICLE Page 5 By Audra D. Alexander Coyote Chronicle Staff Writer Global Info Talk As the impressivel996 Home­ To Be Given coming festivities aj^jroacb, stu­ From News Services dents on campus are reminded of a time when there were no such ac­ Dr. Paul Gray will be speakihg tivities offered. But this year on campus on Febmary 21 on the looks to be the best celebration Global Information Infirastnicture CSUSB has seen in years. Did (Gil), in J. Brown Hall, Room 102 somecHie say FREE FOOD? at7:30p.m. One of the founders of Among other activities, The the Information Science program Den, fOTmerly known as the old at Claremont Graduate School gymnasium, is mystically being (CGS), Dr. (jray was the president transformed into a dance floor and of the Institute of Management coffeehouse, right after our hope­ Sciences in 1992-93 and currently ful victory over UC Riverside.