California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks

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

11-5-1998

November 5th 1998

CSUSB

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle

Recommended Citation CSUSB, "November 5th 1998" (1998). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 458. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/458

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 HRONICLl

VOLUME 33, ISSUE 5 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO November 5, 1998 Inside... CFA Says No Features "Get it at the Store" Way To Merit Pay ...page 3 • Chancellor Reed to Meet With Faculty Union Today

By Jennifer Briggs for the next three-year faculty sal­ Chronicle Staff Writer ary and benefits contract are not fair. The man who is blocking the The union is picketing and cir­ Opinions CSU faculty's efforts to gain a fair culating tlyers today at the Admin­ ....page 4 contract will be visiting CSUSB istration Building while Chancel­ today and tomorrow. lor Reed visits the campus. They Charles Reed, the new CSU also tracking him with their ban­ chancellor, will meet with union ner saying "CFA Fair Contract." It groups, talk with President Karnig will greet him in front of the cam­ Photo by Cheri Dixon Roving Reporter and administrators, faculty, staff, pus and will follow along with him "Semester vs. Quar­ students, community leaders and on his two-day itinerary. Lady Kickers Scare #2 school teachers during a crammed Last week, CFA leaders, who ter System" itinerary. number among them the state CFA ....page 5 His purpose is to visit first­ President Susan Meisenhelder, Sonoma State English professor, hosted a lun­ hand the system's 24 campuses By Cheri Dixon cheon and breakfast last week at during his first year as chancellor, Design Editor so as to plan effectively for their the Commons to explain to mem­ Arts & Entertain­ future. bers that contract talks continue to Although a cloudy sky and hint of rain threatened Friday's game, The California Faculty be stalled. the sun finally began to shine for the Sonoma State and CSUSB ment The CSUSB's faculty—the Association's purpose—the CFA is women's soccer athletes. Movie Review page? the CSU's professors' union—is to CSU's contract with CFA ran out let Chancellor Reed know his terms this July—picketed on campus - See SOCCER, page 13 - See CFA, page 14 Jesse Jackson Speaks to CSUSB About Politics and Human Rights Comics Jackson began by asking, Jackson's speech included pro­ By Patrick R. Pittman "what kind of America do we want motion of equal opportunity, equal ....page 11 Chronicle Staff Writer to live in? An America driven by protection under the law, equal ac­ cess, and fairness for everyone, as "Stop the violence! Save the hopes and dreams, or an America our dream for America. children! Keep hope alive!" driven by fears and memories?" Jackson spoke of our country's Jackson endorsed such candi­ This was the cheer that rang Sports youth and their ability to set the dates as, Barbara Boxer, George out among the many CSUSB stu­ stage for "what is happening." He Brown, and Gray Davis during his "Lady Coyotes in dents and Faculty as the Rev. Jesse praised the idea of CSUSB's speech, because he agrees with action in Volleyball Jackson delivered a compelling Cross-cultural Center. Jackson their ideas and world views. speech promoting, "Dignity Day," and Soccer" said,"it promoted mutual respect, He then talked about the anti- the. motto for the Nov. 3rd elec­ mutual recognition, mutual appre­ lynching bill of 1898 to today's ....Page12-13 tions. "The title," Jackson said, ciation, shared power, and shared anti-hatecrime act, and made ref­ "represents dignity over dollars, responsibility, where we learn to erence to the recent murder of Mat- dignity over convenience, and dig­ live together as brothers and sis­ nity over risk." ters." - See JACKSON, page 14 • Pawprints "What kind of America do we ....page 16 want to live in?" The Covote Chronicle November 5,1998

Develop Your Career Today! /T % Thp CnynTp • Career Development Center Offers CHRONICLE Creative Services for Job Seekers University Hall, room 037 5500 University Parkway By Sarah Paetz cally, regionally, and worldwide. Placement Counseling; Sched­ San Bernardino, CA 92407 Chronicle Staff Writer Time slots available by appoint­ ule an appointment at the front (909) 880-5000, ext. 3940 (newsroom) ment only to use the internet. desk for assistance with job search (909) 880-5931 (business office) Did you know there is a place Walk-in Resume Critiques: strategies, interviewing tech­ FAX (909) 880-7009 on campus to help you find a ca­ Mondays from 11am-12:30pm, niques, etc.. E-Mail: [email protected] reer, a place to help you plan for and Wednesdays from 3pm-4pm. Newsletter: A quarterly news­ the future, a place to set up letter featuring informa­ job interviews with poten­ tion on career trends, job tial employers? This place Contributing Writers and Staff : Lafayette Baker, Corina Career Fairs: market, and salary infor­ is the Career Development mation is mailed to all Borsuk, Bryan Campbell, Florence Edwards, Jared Jensen, Education Job Fair Center. It is located in Uni­ Career Center regis­ Paulle Kimball, Petra Mueller,Pieter Nystrom, Sarah Paetz, versity Hail, room 329. It Saturday, January 23, 1999 trants. Kristen Phillips, Patrick Pittman, Eugenia Porras, Jessy is open Monday-Friday 8- 12 Noon-4pm Career Library: Con­ Serrano-Leiva, Jennifer Thierr, Laszio Vass 5, and closed Saturday and Coussoulis Arena tains job listings, free ca­ Sunday. reer related materials, EXECUTIVE EDITOR The Mission of the reference books, and Part-Time Job Expo Xavier A. Chavez Career Development Cen­ "how to" booklets. Com­ MANAGING EDITORS ter is to support the aca­ Thursday, March 4, 1999 pany literature and video demic purpose of the Uni­ 10am-2pm tapes are also available Jennifer Thierry & Miguel Gonzalez versity by providing com­ Student Union Events Center for review. DESIGN EDITORS prehensive career services Resume Fax Service: Cheri Dixon & Danielle Stewart which result in a success­ A fax machine is avail­ Career Opportunities Fair ful culmination of the edu­ able in the Career Li­ PRODUCTION EDITORS Wednesday, April 7, 1999 cational experience, and to brary for students to fax Dan Farmer & Kimber Holt integrate the campus and 10am-2pm resumes to potential em­ COPY EDITORS the community for the ad­ Student Union Events Center ployers. vancement of student Workshops: Career- David Cade & Lori Patterson learning and career suc­ related workshops are Fall Quarter Resume Workshops PHOTO EDITOR cess. Therefore, the Career conducted by staff, fac­ Carrie Ann Still Development Center offers Held in UH-324 ulty, and business asso­ programs that meet the ca­ Thursday, November 12 ciates including: Net­ ADVERTISING MANAGER reer/life challenges of those 6pm-7pm working, Conflict Reso­ Crystal Chatham we serve. lution, CareerTransition, Monday, November 23 ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE Interviewing, and Re­ 12noon-lpm Employment Opportu­ sume Writing. Additional Jason Pendleton nities: Numerous full and Friday, December 11 related workshops are DISTRIBUTION MANAGER part-time job listings are lpm-2pm also available. available. Job listings are Graduate School Anaud Lborde updated daily. Student As­ Walk-In Resume Critiques: Files: Students may es­ FACULTY ADVISOR sistant positions are also tablish a graduate or pro­ ' HeldinUH-329 Robin Larsen posted. A student employ­ fessional school place­ BUSINESS MANAGER ment booklet is available Mondays: llam-12:30pm ment file, typically con­ for those interested in Wednesdays: 3pm- 4pm taining a minimum of Dan Hickerman working as a student Assis­ three letters of recom­ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT tant. mendation. Michelle Wheeler On-Camnus Inter­ Career Fairs: The views: Employers seeking to fill Bring your resume! For a more in- Career Center hosts three separate vacancies may conduct profes­ depth critique/evaluation you may annual Career fairs. sional interviews in the Career schedule an appointment. Many students have been un­ Center. The interview program is aware that CSUSB even had a Choices CT: is a computer soft­ The Coyote Chronicle (The Chronicle) is published on every Thursday during available during the fall and spring ware program which offers new place to help you plan your future. the academic session by the Department of Communication Studies, Caiilornia quarters. Seniors, graduate stu­ ways to consider work experiences "I did not even know we had a State University, San Bernardino. The opinions expressed in The Chronicle are those of the student writers and dents, or alumni are only eligible place like that on our campus," and to relate to skills, interests, and editors, and do not reflect the views of the university, its administration or for the interviews and must attend priorities to career and education said Dan Farmer. The staff in the faculty, or any other person or institution unless expressly noted. a program orientation. Orienta­ options. Choices CT offers current, center are friendly and willing to The appearance of any advertisement in The Chronicle does not constitute an endorsement by the newspaper of the goods and services advertised. The tions are held on Mondays and help. comprehensive, and accurate in­ Chronicle reserves the right to reject any advertisement it deems inappropriate. Thursdays at 10am, and Thursdays formation about more than 700 oc­ Take the time, journey up to at 2pm. cupations with descriptions for an­ the third floor University Hall, and .lob Search on the Internet: other 3,000. Appointments may be see what the Career Development The internet provides an extensive made for three hour sessions. Center has to offer you! resource for job opportunities lo­ Feature November 5,1998 The Coyote Chronicle Page 3 GET IT ATTHE STORE! Students You Meet Top Haven't Execs at Direct Selling Been To Days "TheStore"

By Funte White Chronicle Staff Writer Yet?

A new project, designed by By Eugenia Porras professor of marketing Dr. Chronicle Staff Writer Victoria Seilz, is offering Direct Selling Days to students who are What are you to do when you interested in meeting top execu­ only have five minutes before a tives from top class, you're thirsty, hungry, and company's. need a scantron for that quiz you forgot all This project is ****RECEPTION INFORMATION**** about, and you're out in Jack Brown Hall? designed to give FOR THOSE INTERESTED.IN MEETING There's no way you're going to trek across students the opportu­ THE COMPANY EXECUTIVES YOU ARE COR­ campus to the bookstore for that dam scantron. nity to meet CEO's DIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE DIRECT Luckily for you, "The Store," located in room from such companies SELLING DAYS RECEPTION BROUGHT TO 255, had its GRAND OPENING on October YOU BY THE MARKETING DEPARTMENT as Creative Memories 20, 1998 and is just what you need. and Princess House. THIS RECEPTION IS OPEN TO EVERYONE IN­ At "The Store," sodas and snacks are Dr. Seitz says that this CLUDING STUDENTS AND FACULTY. THIS cheaper than the vending machines and school project will not only EVENT WILL BE HELD ON THE 2nd FLOOR supplies are at your reach. And if you're in the offer an opportunity TERRACE OF JACK BROWN HALL NOVEM­ mood to do some shopping between classes for students to be BER llthAT 4-6PM. FOR MORE INFORMA­ here's a list of what you can find there: CSUSB exposed to the real TION & RSVP CONTACT DR. VICTORIA sweatshirts, tee shirts and stickers; Guilty & world, but also give SEITZ @ #880-5753 Bone clothing line, hats and stickers; personal­ good chances to ized items such as books, clocks and pictures; network for those brand name perfume products and yes, even interested in certain Beanie Babies. areas of business. "The Store" is advised by Dr. Seitz, Direct Selling is a managed by Hala Jawhary, a Business major, career of personal and run by students enrolled in Merchandising services that require 462. To successfully operate "The Store," a selling products door variety of students with concentrations in to door. Items sold can Human Resources, Advertising, Accounting, and range from Marketing must work together to carry out the Tupperware products duties of their "hopeful" profit earning business. to vacuum cleaners. With the help of the American Marketing For those interested in Association, products are purchased for resale to selling products face to CSUSB students. If you would like to see face, you will not want something sold that is not available at "The to miss Direct Selling Store," be sure to let one of the students know Days! and they will definitely take it into consider­ Along with the visits of these executives, they will also ation. be attending selected classes as guest speakers. In these Students must work in "The Store" four sessions speakers will cover a variety of topics and add their hours per week, do assignments, and continue own perspectives of their experience in the business world. attending class on Tuesdays and Thursdays to The Direct Selling Days concept has been brought to us receive their grade. The majority of their grade by the Direct Selling Education Foundation. This association depends on how well the store does, profit wise. creates awareness for students and gives them more exposure Bennett Bratley, a Senior Marketing major, says, to business opportunities. With this event, Dr. Seitz expects "Please come to the store because our grades to increase awareness of career opportunities in the selling depend on it." Be sure to help out fellow industry and provide for the students a networking system. CSUSB students and swing by "The Store" on Business students and all other students interested can your way to your next class. It's definitely worth attend. it to stop by and take a look. Good Luck. Opinions Page 4 The Coyote Chronicle November 5,1998 Letters to the Editor

Dear Editor, p R 1 N c 1 F I. [•: s of s () I! \ n R i: i i R I: M I; \ i i \ \ C s r

Why are women's CSUSB sports always left out? Cross­ country and Volleyball is doing awsome - soccer is second in CCFA. Why aren't they being covered? Show some sched­ ules too! If anything these women's teams are doing three RECENTLY, times better than the men's team and intra murals!! Remember Title IV, gender equity? Have we not learned anything? MQRNINGSTAR CALLED Chronicle Reader US CHEAP. Dear Chronicle Reader,

Thank you for your comments. We're always looking for IT'S NOT EVERY DAY freelance reporters to cover topics which interest them, espe­ cially those we haven't covered. We invite you to write for The YOU GET A COMPLIMENT Coyote Chronicle. In the meantime, there's an article on Women's soccer on page 8. Enjoy! UKETHAT. XavierA. Chavez Executive Editor A11 financial companies charge operating fees [variable annuity] policy, and is even compet­ 1. X and expenses—some more than others. Of itive with the cheapest mutual fund complexes, course, the lower the expenses you pay, the better. though it offers far more benefits."'' That way, more of your money goes where it "TTAA-CREF sets the standard in the Dear Editor, should—towards building a comfortable future. financial services industry." Wc make low expenses a top priority. I was impressed by your feature article. You were honest in Of course, expenses are only one factor to saying that Barbara Boxer wants abortion to be legal through­ As the largest retirement system in the consider when you make an investment decision. out all nine months of a woman's pregnancy. She has been world'—a nonprofit company focused exclu­ Morningstar also noted our commitment to very evasive about this in her ad campaign. sively on the financial needs of the educational "consumer education, service" and "solid and research communities — our expenses are investment performance." Because that can mde @acme.csusb. edu among the lowest in the insurance and mutual make a difference in the long run, too. fund industries.^ At TIAA-CREF, we believe people would In fact, TIAA-CREF's 0,31% average fund like to spend more in retirement, not on their expenses are less than half of the expense charges retirement company. Today, over two million of comparable funds.^ It's why Morningstar— people count on that approach to help them Coachella Valley one of the nation's leading sources of annuity and build a comfortable and secure future. So mutual fund information — says, "At that level can you. To find out more, call us at Students! [TIAA-CREF] is cheaper than any other 1 800 842-2776. We'd consider it a compliment.

Visit us on the Internet at www.tiaa-cref.org Become a Coyote Ensuring the future Chronicle CYC Bu­ for those who shape it/

1. Based on $236 biHion m assets un^r management. 2. St

Call 909 880 3940 Check out The Coyote Chronicle Online! for more information http://acm.csnsb.edn/comm/ChronicIe/chronicIe

«ts % Roving Reporter November 5,1998 The Coyote Chronicle PageS Roving Reporter Asks: Do You Prefer the Quarter or the Semester System?

By Carrie Ann Still - Photo Editor

"Quarter, it goes quicker' Iprefer quarter. Who doesn't ?" Idon't like the semester system. I prefer quarter. I feel like I'm I like quarter. It seems to me -Melissa Gee, sophmore, Hu- -Linda Betancourt, junior. Even if it's more stressful, I like getting more of a college experi­ that classes go by a whole lot man Services Liberal Studies quarter better." ence because I can take more quicker." •Melissa Haro, freshman, classes." -Claude Short, senior, English Business -Kristina Turley, Junior, Liberal Studies

Do u thunk you can doe bitter $5 OFF writing then COLOR CALENDAR us's? Plez E- mail uses at Bring this coupon to the Kinko's listed betow and receive $5 off a Deluxe i^bdvon@iTEl£su^hedu 12-inonth Flip Calendar. We-ud luv to PSY.D.: CLINICAL-COMMUNITY here frum you. PSYCHOLOGY Meets all Board of Psychology academic requirements for Thanx for your California Psychology licensure Inko's support M. S. COUNSELING - San Bernardino 381-6282 MARRIAGE, FAMILY, AND CHILD

offer good on Deluxe 12-inonth flip calender only. Offer is Unrited to one coupon per customer. Coupon must be COUNSEUNG (MFCC) presented at time of purchase and is not valid wHti other offers or discounts. Offer valid at time of purchase only and may not be discounted or credited tovrard past or future purchases. Offer valid at participating Kinko's locations Meets all Board of Behavioral Sciences academic only. Offer expires 12/31/98. @1998 Kinko's. Inc All rights reserved. Kinko's is a register^ todemark of Kinko's GOOD requirements for MFCC licensure in California Ventures. Inc. and is used by permission. Kinko's requires written permission from the copyright bolder in order to reproduce any copyrighted materials. WEEKLY ^AACSSsJ^Open 24 Hours • Ask about free pickup and deliveiyJoMM^ M. S. COUNSELING - INCOME CONCENTRATIONS: processing mail for • GENERAL COUNSELING national company! Free • GERONTOLOGY supplies^ postage! No • COUNSELING IN HIGHER EDUCATION selling! Bonuses! Start pumtf ifllvy. tamDonl/tsnant. immediately! Genuine opportunity! Please rush COME TO A FREE INFORMATION SESSION dm udotiiBrfleUsoflaw. AT THE UNIVERSITY OF LA VERNE Long Self-Addressed Stamped En'V'elope to Wednesday, November 18, 6:30-8 p.m. President's Dining Room, SW corner of 3rd & C Sts., La Verne M P Cp SUITE 391 Contact Graduate Services to RSVP or to request detailed locatsdiRtbB ASl Sultn information about application deadlines and admission requirements: 2045 Mt- Zion Rd 909/593-3511, ext. 4244; E-Mail - [email protected] In tiM Student Union MORROW, GA 30260 Health & Safety Page 6 The Coyote Chronicle Novembers, 1998 Behind The Badge It's Not Too Late!

By Jared Jensen Apply now for Spring Chronicle Staff Writer Graduate Programs October 12, there were Behind the Badge is a tools stolen from the chlorine Master's in Counseling Psychology report to inform CSUSB stu­ room. dents of any criminal activity October 13, a white • Emphasis In which takes place on campus. Honda in the F parking lot was Marriage and Family Therapy The information was handed broken into. The accomplice got over by Sergeant Bodily at the away with a bicycle which was • Fuli-time/PaiT-time programs available precinct here on campus: in the trunk. • Evening courses October 14, medical October 3, in the C lot equipment was stolen from the Master's In Education there was a black Toyota which health center, there are no was broken into. From the suspects. Graduate Programs available in: vehicle there were two amps October 15, in the stolen, the front door children center, cash was stolen • Teaching • Special Education speakers,and his wallet which from employees purses.Through • Reading • Sport Leadership had over forty dollars in it. police investigation it was • CLAD • English Education Finger prints were taken but determined it was an employee October 22, sixty • Ed Tech • Educational Leadership there are.no suspects. who stole the money. Needless to dollars was stolen out of the (Credential Options Available) say she was terminated and the commons dining area. case was sent to the district October 23, at 3:00 the attorney. San Bemadino police recovered Master's In Business Administration October 20,at 10:38 a a stolen vehicle in the D lot. The black leather purse was stolen case is still under investigation. • Management program with emphasis in from the libary. The purse had October 24, during a Information Technology one hundred dollars in it and volleyball game, there was a • 18-month week-end program numerous credit cards. Also there burglary at a concession stand in were hub caps stolen from the D Cousoullis arena. 5-6 juveniles parking lot that same day. were caught and prosecuted. California Cut The Fat, Is Where It's At! Baptist University • Free Advise At CSUSB Nutrition Center Call (909) 343 - 4249 Jennifer MacBeth diet just for you with foods you have a history of cancer or heart Special to The Chronicle like, absolutely free! No expensive disease ? It's never too early (or too meal plans or restrictive torture di­ late) to start reducing the fat in Over the lips, over the ets, just some minor changes in your (fiet or watching cholesterol. gums look out stomach, here it your daily habits and a little exer­ Thinking of trying a vegetar­ comes...a new approach to diet cise can do wonders. ian diet? It's easier than you think therapy! with the proper guidance Write for for a healthier you! The It's time for Jenny students of our Foods Craig to step down and "It's never too early to start and Nutrition program for Weight Watchers to have knowledge of all The watch out! The dietetic reducing the fat in your diet these topics and are ex­ .tudents of the Foods and cited about the opportu­ Nutrition Program here at or watching cholesterol" nity to share them with "ISUSB have put them- you in a one-on-one con- elves at your disposal. sultation. Getting started Chronicle! ^al State students and is easy. Just call the taff can receive nutritional coun- Feeling tired and sluggish? Health Center at 880-5241 or drop eling in the Health Center, at no With a few minor lifestyle and di­ by and set up an appointment to sbchron @ maiLcsusb^u harge, Monday through Friday, etary adjustments you may find start a healthier lifestyle today! he student dietitians can set up a yourself tackling each day with 909 880 3940 more energy. Does your family Arts & Entertainment November 5,1998 The Coyote Chronicle Page? John Berry Shines at McCallum

By Crystal D. Chatham A ch'ertising Manager

High spirits were the order of tlie day as John Berry entertained a near capacity crowd at the McCallum Theatre on October 16 Beny's performance spannedtlie range of human emotion as he ser­ enaded the audience with his high energy Iiits and witli tlie ballads tliat led to his fame. For an hour and a half, the audi­ ence sat back and heard hit after hit from Berry's 1993 self-titled major Soul Mates label debut, 1995's "Standing On The Edge," andhis most recent re­ lease, "Faces." Berry kicked the show off with Will Find first album cuts "Kiss Me In The Car" and "A Mind Of Her Own," followed by the second album's title track "Standing On The Edge Of Goodbye." Each Other! The Palm Desert crowd also heard the newest songs in Berry's By Jennifer Lynn Thierry sec his wife is able to manipu­ repertory. Songs like "1 Got To Managing Editor late his surroundings a very rare Know," and "Right Behind The thing happens, they are soul Rain," are sure to make Berry's In the new movie "What mates. His children come to see fourtli album a success. Tlie album, Dreams May Come" Robin Wil­ him and show him they are well. which was slated to be released last liams gives a memorable perfor­ But the strain of her loss sends September, has been indefinitely mance going from the brightness Annie over the edge. Chris must postponed until a new recording of heaven to the darkness of his make a journey from heaven to contract is negotiated. Berry and wife's private Hell. hell in order to save his wife Capitol Nashville mutually agreed Tragedy took Chris and his from an eternity of her guilt. Can to end their recording contract just Photo by Crystal D. Chatham wife Annie's (Annabella Sciorra) he save Annie before he is weeks before the album was set to John Berry'spowerful vocals echoed through the McCallum children from them and after four trapped in her insane hell for­ be released. Theatre to entertain the Palm Desert crowd. hard years Chris is taken too. ever? The romantic Berry paused dur­ When her children were killed in It was a sad movie, but it ing "I Will If You Will" to dance a car accident Annie went crazy was worth it. If your looking for with his wife and background vo­ ceived a request to sing the Christ­ As the three song encore drew but her husband was her rock and a good cry then this is probably calist Robin. Romance filled the mas classic "O Holy Night" which the evening to a close, Beny had she was able to get through it. the movie for you. Go see "What theatre as the duo continued with he performed acapella leaving the the audience out of their seats danc­ But with her beloved Christy Dreams May Come" in the the­ 1993's number one hit "Your Love audience in awe. Berry's powerful ing in the aisles to "Better Titan A gone her life crumbles in around ater because I'm sure with the vi­ Amazes Me." vocals echoed through the theatre Biscuit," which was the title cut of her. Meanwhile, Chris is creat­ brant colors and effects that's the Instead of an intermission, the with a force like none other in coun­ the album not yet released. ing his own personal heaven best place to see it. six memberband left tlie stage while try music. A natural on stage. Berry deliv­ from his imagination. Once they Berry slowed down the show with With the return of his band and ered a fun and carefree performance an acoustic tribute to John Denver a later encore, McCallum brimmed not to be expected fixim a man with­ who died nearly a year ago in an with energy during"What's In It For out a contract. But perhaps it was aircraft crash. Me," "Destiny," and "She's T^en the new found independence that Before the concert. Berry re- A Shine." put him in such high spirits.

Need some space? THE CHRONICLE Sell some stuff! is accepting applications for advertising sales representatives in the following areas; • Chronicle Classifieds • • Ontario/Upland (909) 880-5297 • Yucalpa/Caiimesa • Montelair • Rancho Cucamonga All the Space you need For more information, call (909) 880-5297 Arts & Entertainment Novembers, 1998 Page 8 The Coyote Chronicle

Anime Relief Offices! Graphic by THimy.

Disney Delivers Anime Magic From early 80's rock to late 90's neo-swing and jump blues, Brian By Corina Borsuk The English voiced cast stars On a side note, not having seen Setzer is reliving the popularity he Special to The Chronicle Kirsten Dunst as Kiki, and in­ all olThe original Japanese version experienced as a member of the cludes Janeane Garofalo and the of "Kiki," it is difficult to deter­ Straycats almost fifteen years ago. The Brian Setzer Orchestra's latest Buena Visla Home Video, a di­ late Phil Hartman. Hartman lends mine if Disney made any revisions. album, "The Dirty Boogie," contains vision of Disney, recently released the perfect bit of wit to "Kiki," in However, the indications are covers of classic swing hits "Jump the first of Hayao Miyazaki's the guise of friend, familiar and that editing was kept to a mini­ Jive an' Wail," "Nosey Joe," and worrier Jiji. His vocal antics add mum. anime feature films. The direct- Bobby Darin's "As Long as I'm The next Miyazaki film sched­ to-video English dub of "Kiki's an extra bit of character to an al­ Singin'." Setzer recorded six origi­ Delivery Service" hit video stores ready enchanting film. uled to be released domestically is The Brian nal songs including a faster swing in September to very little fanfare, "Kiki" is most definitely a fam­ the direct-to-video "Castle in the Setzer version of the Straycat hit, "Rock ily-oriented anime film. As with Sky." This Town," which he originally at least by Disney standards. Orchestra "Kiki" is the story of a young most Miyazaki films, this is a story Want something reviewed? wrote in 1982. The orchestra's ver­ Dirty satility is highlighted with the vari­ witch who must go out on her own about young people in extraordi­ Need more information on an The ety between "This Old House" and to train. Taking with her only the nary circumstances that display ex­ anime title? Drop me a line in care Boogie slower cuts like the 1950's ballad clothes on her back, a radio, a traordinary acts of heroism and of "The Chronicle" or email me at "Since I Don't Have You." broomstick and her cat Jiji, Kiki compassion. The light-hearted corina [email protected] and FII do Interscope heads out on the road to adventure tone and breathtaking animation my best to meet your request. Records and friendship. charm and delight in a way too few films can or do. It is a rare find when a CD can embrace multiple generations like TVT Records celebratory album, "CBS: The First 50 Years." The al­ bum chronicles the history of the Co­ lumbia Broadcasting System through television theme songs spanning across the last five decades. The theme songs, which range from "I Love Lucy" and "The Twilight Zone" to "Chicago Hope" and "Late CBS: Show with David Letterman," take The First people of all ages down memory 50 Years lane. The album contains fifty origi­ nal themes as well as a few original news broadcasts including Walter TVT Cronkite's emotional editorial on Records Vietnam. Such pieces serve as a w in­ dow to the past like none other. Someone is dying for a second chance. For a purely promotional album. "Cliffs Short Cuts Vol. I," Is an amazing collection. The album, which comes free with the purchase of Cliffs Notes and products, is available in the Coyote Bookstore on campus. "Short Cuts" starts with current hits "One Week" by Barenaked Ladies, "Blue on Black" by the Kenny Wayne Shepherd Band, and swing veterans Royal Various Crown Revue's latest single "Zip H

COLUMBIAr^Vl "tune in" mr.i PICTURES,J.! by Crystal D. Challiam Adtertising Manager AT THEATRES THIS NOVEMBER Arts & Entertainment Page 9 November 5,1998 The Coyote Chronicle

Want to escape Mystery, those winter blues? Brochures are now available! Pick up a copy at Student Leadership & Development, SU-119. The series starts on October 19 and ends on Suspense, London $209 November 19. Register early, m seating is limited. Madrid $298 Ladership Development Serie* Vienna $331 and Killers, Cancun $216 Gain a competitive FarM arc from Loi Anjeles.cach war bated on : RT purchaac. Farea do not Include taxea, which edge in the job market can total batwaen >3 and $80. int'l Student ID I wf be requlred.Farai are velld for deperturea I low acaaon and arc aubject to change. Exercise your social Rettrktfonf vpV- Call for our kw domeatic faret and fotet to other world wide deatwellona. Oh My! responsibility more effectively OonV forget to order ,our Eurellpaat! Improve your interpersonal and communcation skills Council ITravel ^ By Jennifer Lynn Thierry invited to come to the Spa that she, CtEE: Council on interiutionat Educational Exchange Managing Editor Lelia. and her friends called their Enhance your Resume home away from home. The op­ Mary Higgins Clark has done portunity to see her best friend and REGISTER NOW!! -800-2Council i( again with her novel, "Weep No a relaxing few days before the Workshops are Free!!! www.counciItraveL.com More, My Lady." She chronicles worst days of her life are to hard the life of an to pass up. But up and com­ upon arrival, all l lIK Ql IvKN Ol Si S1'»:.NSK ing actress, the people she Elizabeth did not want to Lange, and see have arrived the murder of IVCVKV and are staying at her very fa- the Spa as well, -|nous sister, including the Hia LaSalle. HiGGIN murderous Ted. How will Eliza­ Elizabeth beth cope with must now tes­ a the mental blows tify against she is receiving? Ted, Lelia's Who is the mys­ Times fiance, a man Bestselling t tery person who he once is out to kill the rusted and prosecutions star ovcd. He is . .WEEP witness? What is oing to trial No MORE, the detail Eliza­ or the mur- MY LADY beth can't quite ""erofLelia. If •\ clmux 10 ic.tvo " I'lijll'" A. Whilw>' remember, that that isn't could mean Ted's enough, dis- freedom? • turbing fan letters turn up that have Find out by reading, "Weep apparently been going to Lelia (or No More, My Lady." recently re­ a long time. The messages are dis­ leased on paperback by Pocket turbing and frightening, with books. If you are looking for a little threats and taunts alike. The week suspcn.se and tension this is the before the trial begins Elizabeth is book for you! Read any good books lately? Tell us about it. Write a review for The Chronicle and email it to us at sbchron @ mail.csusb.edu EVERYBODY WILL FEEL HIS The Coyote Chronicle November 5,1998

On the Scene: A Guide to Local Arts & Entertainment

By David Cade Copy Editor

Art * Watch for upcoming events at the Grove Theatre, Karaoke. Friday and Saturday evenings: Classic Rock Claremont Fine Arts: Milford Zomes exhibition, 1930s Footlighters, and Bridges Auditorium. and Blues. Sunday afternoons: Blues with barbacue. to 1990s. Museum also features a collection of Califomia Cover: $5. (909)795-0665. regionalist painters. Hours: Thursday-Saturday 1 l-5pm. Free admission. (909)624-5078. Bars & Restaurants Riverside Brewing Co.: Monday and Friday evenings a Cafes Jazz & Java; Features live Jazz the third weekend of Riverside Art Museum: Featuring Manal Anaro (Span­ strolling magician goes table to table amazing guests with every month, Friday and Saturday 8:30-lIpm. (909)792- ish Fauvist), "The Explorers: Civilization Found"; a tricks and slight of hand. Sunday afternoons from 2-6pm 8083. tribute to James P. Johnston, "Harlem Symphony"; Helen enjoy live Blues and Jazz. (909)784-2739. Gropen (mixed media composition). All exhibits running Nick's Cafe: Tuesday evenings: house band. Thursday thru Nov. 7. Hours: Monday-Saturday 10-4pm. $2 Lake Alice: Full service bar, featuring live music three evenings: open mic poetry and feature reader. Sunday admission. (909)684-7111. nights a week. Wednesdays: Acoustic. Fridays: Rock & Roll. Saturday: Blues. (909)686-7343. evenings: a nine piece, straight ahead. Jazz band. (909)621-3226. Theatre Mario's Place: Posh Italian restaurant with a full service Candlelight Pavillion: Dinner Theatre featuring "Man of bar, featuring Blues or Jazz on Thursday, Friday, and Mugsy's: Open poetry reading and workshop, every Lamancha, Sept.25-Nov. 15. Showtimes: Thursday- Saturday evenings. For a full calender of events visit: Wednesday at 7pm. (909)689-8122. Saturday 6pm, Sunday 5pm, Saturday and Sunday www.mariosplace.com or call (909)684-7755. Matinee 11am. Borders: Tuesdays: writing critique, hosted by Carlene Tickets: S31-$56. (909)626-1254. Crossroads Bar & Grill: Tuesday evenings; sing along Jones from 7-9pm. Wednesdays: poetry and prose workshop, hosted by Debra Bogen from 7-9pm. Live music on Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30pm. (909)625- 0424.

Events Calendar November 5-12 Thursday, 5 Monday, 9 ASI BOARD MEETING LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SERIES STUDENT UNION BOARD OF LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SERIES 12 NOON - 2 P.M. "ARE YOU A BOSS OR A LEADER?" DIRECTORS MEETING 'EVERYBODY'S GOT AN ETHNICITY: ATTENDING STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM 4 - 6 P.M. 10 A.M. TO ETHNIC DIVERSITY IN OTHERS AND UH 261 STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM OURSELVES." LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SERIES X5234 2 - 4 P.M. "CAN YOU SAY GRANT WRITING?" LOWER COMMONS, PINE ROOM 2 - 4 P.M. WOMEN AND RELATIONSHIPS LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SERIES LOWER COMMONS, PINE ROOM "ETHICAL ADVOCACY/ INFLUENCING LOCAL X5234 5-6P.M. X5234 GOVERNMENT DECISIONS." STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM 2 • 4 P.M. LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SERIES X7203 UPPER COMMONS "TEAM MANAGEMENT-ESSENTIAL LATINA EMPOWERMENT GROUP X5234 COMPONENTS FOR SUCCESSFUL LEADERSHIP." 4 - 5 P.M. Thursday, 12 4 - 6 P.M. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM X7203 • STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GUEST SPEAKER: PRESIDENT KARNIG LOWER COMMONS, SYCAMORE ROOM X5234 DIRECTORS MEETING 2:30 - 3:30 & 4 - 5 P.M. Wednesday, 11 10 A.M. STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM STUDENT UNION COURTYARD FRIENDS OF BILL W. LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SERIES 4 - 5 P.M. "MEET WITH SUCCESS! HOW TO ACHIEVE LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SERIES MIND OVER MOOD STUDENT UNION BOARD R5OM YOUR GOALS WHEN PLANNING A MEETING OR X5253 CONFERENCE." "NEW CAMPUS SEXUAL HARASSMENT POLICY." 4 -5 P.M. 2 - 4 P.M. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM 10 - 12 P.M. LOWER COMMONS, PINE ROOM UH 252 X7203 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL X5234 GREEN BAY VS. PITTSBURGH FRIENDS OF BILL W. 5 P.M. WOMEN'S STUDIES PROGRAM IN THE PUB MIND OVER MOOD 5 - 6:30 P.M. PRESENTS: 4 -5 P.M. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM "WOMEN'S HOST^LLTY TOWARD OTHER STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM X5253 Tuesday, 10 WOMEN" X7203 BLOOD DRIVE WITH DR. GLORIA COWEN 12 NOON - 1 P.M. COFFEE HOUSE POETRY READING 9 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. FRIENDS OF BILL W. 6-11 P.M. EVENTS CENTER B & C WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER X7203 5 - 6:30 P.M. STUDENT UNION FIREPLACE LOUNGE STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM X5943 ASI FINANCE BOARD MEETING X5253 10 A.M. - 12 NOON M.A.P.S. MEETING Friday, 6 12 NOON - 1 P.M. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM SURVIVORS GROUP 9 A.M. - 11 A.M. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM X7203 To place an event in the Calendar, please bring information to PHI BETA DELTA HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTION CEREMONY !T • I . Mc s ui Student Union Graphics, 4:30 P.M. UPPER COMMONS Prepared Courtesy of room SU112, or call x3942. . » • Student Union Graphic Arts Sponsored Courtesy of the Student Union Women's Resource Center Page 11 November 5,1998 The Coyote Chronicle

I Get any 6" Yes, you too could be an Editor for FREE I sub for The Chronicle! If you're interested, Footiong dr O-mch Subway ^UBUIflV^ give us a call at (909) 880-3940 and Buy 1 Sub & Large Drink and Get a Second Sub t^Hvewsary leave a message, or stop on down at of Equal or Lesser i H.99 Vdiue FREE UH-037 and say hi. Paid positions I 40lh j when you purchase One DoupanpwcustomBr. Not vsW with 1050 W. Kendall ^ large drink and college credit available. L —J San Bernardino • 886-3343 » - Sports Pa^e 12 The Coyote Chronicle Novembers, 1998

IN MANY COMPANIES IT TAKES YEARS TO PROVE YOU CAN LEAD...

Photo courtesy Yary Photography Lady Coyote Volleyball Team Big Kills, Long Rallies, Back Sets, Tough Digs, Huge Block, Ace Serves... Lady Coyote Volleyball Has a Little of Everything

By Dan Farmer Production Editor

Have you been out to S3e any of the Lady Coyote Volleyballers games this year? If not, you've been missing out on a great show. Rising from relative obscurity, the Lady Coyotes have climbed from being ranked 43rd in the NCAA DivisionII preseason poll to their current ranking of 19th, the highest ranking in CSUSB history. Recently I had the pleasure of seeing one of their home games against rival UC Riverside. It was a battle for 2nd place. After drop­ ping the first set 14-16, the Lady Coyotes rallied behind a flurry of kills from Jamie Liefield with 20 and Mary Thorton with 16, winning the next three sets 15-11, 15-9, and 15-10. Their job was made easy by th

Two days later, the Lady Coyotes handed defeat to Cal State Bakers- can say they've got what it takes to be a leader, we'll give you ten weeks to prove it. For field, taking from them the position of first place in the division. For more information call 1-800-MARINES, or contact us on the Internet at: www.Marines.com that week of action against the two previous teams and Cal State Stanislaus, Jamie Liefield was named California College Athletic As­ sociation (CCAA) player of the week. During the 3 game span she MariiKS recorded 50 kills and 68 digs. The Few, The Proud, Head Coach Kim Cherniss is in her 8th year coaching here at MARINE OFFICER CSUSB. Hci career began as a professional coach in France. Last year she was named the CCAA Head Coach of the Year. Recently I had a chance to tal k with her about the goals for the team, why they've seen so much su< ess this year and her feelings about fan support. Check out The Coyote Chronicle Online! . Kim s: iled out the goals of the team, "Last year we wanted to learn what ii lakes to make Regionals. This year, wc plan on getting there." They can't afford to lose focus, as the requirements for making http://acm.csusb.edu/comm/Chronicle/chronicle - See VOLLEYBALL, page 14 - The Coyote Chronicle Page 13

SOCCER, open. There was a big sigh of re­ lief from CSUSB fans when it continued from page 1 bounced off the goalpost. The sun played hide-and-seek With Sonoma rated #2 in the with the players, as did success, country and having no losses this and the game went into overtime. season, the competition was fserce Then, in the 1st minute of play, for the Coyotes, but they were Sonoma scored for a sudden-death pumped. "When we play good finale to the game. teams, it makes us play better," Both fans and players thought it saidforward.Samantha was a good game. "That was a su­ Blooml'ield. per game, by far the best you've The first half was played very played," the head coach, Mike agressively by both teams, and Avery, told the players in post- ended with no goals. The Coyotes game session. "Especially the first dominated with control of both the half—you did great. Keep your ball and the field. heads up, you played very well." In the second half, there was a Bloomfield said, "I thought we Photos by Chert Dixon heartstopping moment when played really well. I'm really Sonoma took a shot that was wide proud of us."

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 VISA Card, Think Again. Want VISA & MasterCard Credit Cards? ORDER FORM I want Credit Cards immediately. GUARANTEED APPROVAL YES! CRA, PO Box 16662, ATLANTA, GA 30321 Name.

Address. City State. Zip.

Signaliire. Tired of Being Turned Down? Guaranteed ^10,000 In Credit! The Coyote Chronicle Novembers, 1998 Page 14

Women's Center JACKSON, VOLLEYBALL, continued from page I continued from page 12 last 5 games are away games, two Director Moves to thew Shepard, of Wyoming. Regionals has changed. Kim went against highly ranked league op­ He spoke of how the senate re­ on to say, "Only the top 2 schools ponents: U.C. Riverside and Cal cently turned down a proposal in the conference go on to State Bakersfield. to include hate crimes against Regionals this year." That seems Valley College Kim feels, "College years gays and lesbians. to be the biggest hurdle this year should be the funnest years of your "Every city I visit,I see 2 for the Lady Coyotes. live, and participation and support By Kristin Phillips new buildings, a new ballpark "The work ethic of the girls is of school athletics should play a Chronicle Staff Writer and a new jail," Jackson said, huge," was part of why she felt the big part in that. Youirc supposed using this vision to introduce team is doing so well. That and Margaret Shoemaker, the Coordinator of the Women s Resource to get out there with your face his ideas about our country's getting back with the momentum Center and the Adult Re-entry Center at CSUSB, lelt on October 23rd painted up and your hair dyed blue public education. Freelance of last season, in which the pro­ to become a counsoler at San Bernardino Valley College. During her and make some noise." author Gail West, who was in gram made big strides. two years as the director of the Center, Shoemaker helped in the growth Those college years that Kim attendance, said this is what "Recruiting has also been a of the Re-entry program and developed such activities as the Annual spoke of are slipping by as you stood out the most for her in big reason for our success this year, Women's Research Confrence with fellow staff member, Patricia Little. read this article. As students of Jackson's speech. "We need to and will remain a focus for the "I love her. She's an awsome lady and sweet. She did so much lor CSUSB, we have a great opportu­ build children, not years to come," she said. Kim tries me as a worker. She'd help out in all kinds ot ways." Said Rebecca Ax, nity to support one of the schooh's prisons...our kids need a good to recruit local to help increase the a worker at the Center regarding Shoemaker's departure. However, Ax crowd size. Mary Thornton is a most successful athletic teams ever start," West said. is looking forward to a more student run Center. With two new Gradu­ and to create memories of our time Gina McDaniel, a senior recent recruit that has helped the ate Assistants taking over, Miilisa Hanes and Deana Rohlinger, the Center in college. The Lady Volleyballers at CSUSB, remarked that team step up to the next level. will be more directly impacted by it's students leaders. With more re­ only have a few games left, but "Rev. Jessie Jackson embraces Having the pleasure of watching sponsibilities, the workers and volunteers at the Center will be required they will be big ones that could all races." She went on to say two of their home matches this to work more as a team, which is an exciting change as compared to very well decide who wins the that she is a definite supporter year, I can see why Kim was so years before. But the "nurturing and warmer environment," Shoemaker happy to get her aboard. Mary can CCAA and advances to the of his views. created will defenatly be missed. "She made the Center more comfort­ Regionals. The girls and Head Jackson ended his speech "put the ball down". able and welcoming," adds Ax. Coach Kim Cherniss are giving with the ultimate challenge to Fan participation has been a Continuing to serve as a volunteer until the end ot June, Shoe­ their all for the team, their fans, and all young people: to get out question mark for a team that maker will be around to help guide the new leaders even though she for the students of Cal State Uni­ and get involved in this years should be easily drawing a couple feels they have the energy and excitment needed and are already, versity, San Bernardino. I know elections in some way shape thousand fans. "1 think people "equipped to work with the students at the Center. Shoemaker, en­ that they would appreciate it il we or form, whether it be by work­ would be surprised with the type joyed (her) two years at Cal State. The faculty as a whole were very gave a little back. Go out and see ing at the polls, or by being a of elite athletes and the level of supportive of the center and it's activities, many volunteering their time the Lady Coyotes as they bring a poll watcher, or even driving play of our girls." Kim stated. She to provide programs and services." Thanking, "an excellent Student close to their historical season. seniors to the polls, or simply went on to say that the girls would Union Board of Directors, who made hard decisions over the years to This is one show that you dom't just voting. Whatever area we love the home crowd support to­ fund the Center," Shoemaker said. She looks forwarrd to the new year ward the end of the season as the want to miss. get involved in, Jackson at Valley. While, Cal State suffers a great loss^_^^^_^^^__ stressed that we need to make The CSU trustees are offering a difference. We Need to Keep HANDIC OH THf a five percent salary increase for Hope Alive!!! HIGH COST OF CFA faculty during the current aca­ HIGHER demic year and an additional six EDUCATION Continuedfrov page I percent for the following year. But the CFA insists that the If college tits into your plans, but early last month against the con­ not into your budget, the Air Force amount offered is inadequate and tract terms the CSU trustees are Student Unicn COCTBC Reserve con help. Through the offering, but the union's problems asks for a higher pay increase. Montgomery GI Bill, you con for your Some CFA members compare a receive more thon $7,000 remain. college expenses—to use however Meetings between the sides State prison guard's salary which you wish. And, with the high-tech is around $50,000 a year, while training and valuable experience • continue in hopes of arriving at a the Air Force Reserve offers you, your binding agreement; but until some state university professors career will be off to a running then, all CSU faculty members, earn a considerable amount less. start before you graduate. The Air Force Reserve. A great way to how many are there? continue The real sticking point is merit earn. A great way to learn. Best of all, to work without a contract. pay. The CFA does not show in­ it's a great way to serve. After the contract expired on terest for merit pay which arc pay July 1, the talks have been stall­ raises awarded to faculty based on FORCE PRESERVE www aires.a(.mil ing. If nothing happens, the two their performance. The CFA ar­ •••••••••• parties will have to agree to go into gues that everyone in faculty are hard workers and each deserve (all: 1-800-257-1212 fact-finding. Or fill out coupon and moil lodayl Mail lo: Fact-finding is a process by pay raises but the merit pay sys­ 0UTAFRCR6/RS tem wouldn't allow it. Afew facts 1261 GRAEBERST.SUmSO which a representative from the MARCH ARB, CA 92518-1776 that are considered when review­ CSU, a representative from the NAME ing merit pay are that other U.S. CFA, and neutral party review all ADDRESS criteria for settling the faculty's institutions with which the CSU is nerynninaajiiiylit CITY contract, this is a term referring compared to in terms of compen­ STATE, ZIP. to how three people agree to do sation have a merit pay system. E;OD pn , PHONE _D.O.B_ binding negotiations, one repre­ The majority of those institutions PRIOR SERVICE'.' YES NO APH 04-102-001S sentative for each side and neutral base faculty salary increases on the at the pah facilitator. merit pay system. Classified November 5,1998 The Coyote Chronicle Page 15

3 WAYS TO PMPPVIVMHL Placing a Classified Ad is as EASY As ^

1. CALL THI MoCALLUlI THBATRS BOX OPPICB (760)340-/UIT3

e. 00 TO THS MeCAUAm TBBATU BQX On»ICB 7S<-CCC ntID VAXXVO DRIVI. PALX DtSSKT

s. RIOHT, FOR £0 BUCKS TOO OOTTA WORK A LXTTLS. TBS XST £ ROWS ARE *20 CASH AT TBS OOOR« OS SALS £ HOURS BSPORS TBS SHOW

START3 NOVEMBER 24 THB MoCALLUH THBATRB 8 3H0W3 PXLH DB3ERT Order Form Fdas5ifie45il ENTRY-LEVEL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES I u —— — 0Fill in the blanks,

Circle Issue Date(s): Fall Quarter - Nov. 5, Nov. 12, Nov. 19, Nov. 25, Dec. 3

Name **Payment information:

Address $ 10 for fifteen words $.

City/State/Zip add $.25 per word thereafter _

YOUR FRIENDS CALL YOU HYPER. Telephone Check enclosed for $ YOUR SISTER CALLS YOU TYPE A.

*Classifteds must be submitted no later than noon a week (Thursday) before (he desired issue date.

WE CALL YOU **Rates quoted are per insertion. MANAGEMENT MATERIAL.

Like you've always said, why put off until tomorrow the eight hundred things you could do right this second? Why indeed. Enterprise Rent-A- Write your message... Car has entry-level management opportunities that will spur your brain to work from day one — making critical decisions that impact our bottom-line success. All in an entrepreneurial environment in which 0 compensation is based on performance — not seniority. So join us and we'll expose you to every aspect of business management — from sales and marketing to customer service and administration. And if you thought your degree made you marketable, let's just say you haven't seen anything yet. This growth opportunity offers a competitive salary and benefits package. A college degree is preferred.

Use Your Head. Join Enterprise. On-Campus Interviews Wednesday, November 4th & Thursday, December 3rd Mail or drop off coupon... Visit the Career Development Center for details!

For immediate consideration, contact: Jamie Catchpolc or Pam Webster 0 Enclose payment and bring to: UH-201.08 Phone: (909) 482-4800 Fax: (909) 624-4694 E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] Or mail coupon and payment to: The Chronicle Or Call toll-free: 1-888-WWW-ERAC CSU San Bernardino Visit our Web site at: www.erac.com 5500 University Pkwy San Bernardino, CA 92407 lEnterprisel rant» CT^ For more information call (909) 880-5297 or leave a message at (909) 880-5289 We arc an equal opportunity employer. *The Chronicle reserves the right to reject any advertisement it deems inappropriate. Pawprints Pajie 16 The Coyote Chronicle November 5,1998

Find a Job Friends of Bill W. and Dr. Bob LAPAC'S Mini-Play Contest Meetings Through the 'Friends of Bill W. and Dr. Bob meetings' is another way Internet of announcing 'Alcoholics Anonymous' meetings. Bill Wilson, a Lake Arrowhead Performing Arts Company recently had New York stock broker, and Dr. Bob Smith were the founders of their fifth annual Mini-Play contest. The contest, which first began in Alcoholics Anonymous back in 1935. A brand new career services 1994, is responsible for encouraging writers to create 10-15 minute Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellowship of men and website, JobAce, is an easy, effec­ original stage plays. women who share their experience, strength, and hope with each tive, and completely free way to For the 1998 year there were six winners, and out of the six, other so they may solve their common problem and help others to find a job. Students simply pest four of them were first timers. Lucille S. De View has won the $5,000 recover from alcoholism. their resumes on the site and em­ first prize in the American Repertory Contest for her full-length plays The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop ployers scan the profiles for skills and has received recognition for her play called "Hemingway's drinking. There are no dues or fees for A. A. membership. A. A. is they are looking for. In addition, Twin," which is set for December in Hollywood. De View has also not allied with any sect, denomination, politics, organization or companies post Job opportunities submitted "Flying Kites," which is another very successful, top rated institution; neither endorses nor opposes any causes. The primary on the site. Students tell the sys­ play getting rare reviews. purpose for those in A. A is to stay sober and help other alcoholics tem what jobs they are looking for, Following DeView, is Kristene S. Nymoen of Minneapolis to achieve sobriety. then receive an e-mail inf()rming with "Final Test," Jim Gustafson of Illinois with his musical comedy Meetings are currently scheduled on campus Mondays them when there is a job opportu­ "Secret Of Success," Donna Bickel with "West Of Eden," Allen D. from 4-5 pm and Thursdays from 5-6:30pm in the Student Union nity fitting their description. In­ Potthoff with "Elmer's Widget," and Eric Olson author of "The Boardroom. These meetings are open participation meetings. A stead of students doing all the work Freedom Birds." Lef us not forget about Gregory Bell who created group conscience vote on campus allows for all persons with in the hunt for a job, now career Polystar, which was his 1997 winner! addiction of any kind to participate in the noon campus meetings. opportunities find them. Log on LAPAC offers seven original plays for $7, at 7pm, running For further information on starting or finding additional today at November 6-8 and 12-15 at Bugsey Siegel's 1930's 'haunt': The meetings, please contact Donny Gillespie at the Adiilt-Re-Entry wwwjobace.com. Villas' Tudor Playhouse-800 Arrowhead Villa Road. Discount Tickets Center at 909-880-7203. - Sara Lewis are available in advance. Please call 337-4825. - Florence Edwards - Florence Edwards

The new Lanes. Nubhn Seditn starts at $12,500* Nicely-equippedJitr $13,810' Low down price. Introdiiciiig Daewoo. Exceptional Value, Automatically. You'll be pleasantly surprised by how much car you'll get for your money with Daewoo. That's because each of our cars comes well-equipped with features All out car. others may consider options. And, since each car has just one price, there's no sales pressure. No hassle. It's easy. $8,999 \ Our 3 Day Test Drive. We know you can't get a real feel fijr a car from just a 10 minute test drive. That's why we let you borrow a Daewoo for up to three days with LanosSnioor starts at $8,999' unlimited mileage. Take it to the city. Take it to the country. Take it around Smartly-equipped campus and show it off to your friends. Jot $11,^9' We've Got You Covered. I Each one of our amazingly reliable and comfortable ars is so well-built, we can cover them for the first 3 years or 36,000 miles^^ on all regular scheduled maintenance. Even oil and wiper blades are included. Even On The Road. You II also get Daewoo Priority Assistance (24-hour roadside assistance) for the first 3 years or 36,000 Legattza Sedan starts at $14,790* miles should you need it. Luxuriously appointed Jor $18,910' CHckCEBSEEBB To make it even easier, you can even take a look at ail of the new Daewoos and get detailed information on our website. How's that for convenient? just click and g5.0r learn more ^ut Daewoo by stopping by any Daewoo Store or talking to a Daewoo Campus Advisor. ©1998 Daevioo Motor Anienca,lnc -Base LanosSSS,999. Laws SXstwmBSlI.eeg. Base NuDraSXSiZ.SOO.NuWa cox shown is $13,810 Base Lsgatiza SE S14,790. Legava COX shown e $18,910.Pnc8Sare 1999 MSRPmdudkig $250 desinatijn charge, as oi9«1. AH car pncese«duJeta)es.lcense, We.opfional We'll show you how you can get a lotta car for a little dough. equixnerit. docurriert OToaratlcn, regi^iion, firance awge ai«3 sttiog tee (Where applicaWe]. •No mileage restriciion dnver rr*jsl tie 18 years ol age or oWer with a vaW drivers ncensearxiixootot insurance Not all drivers wHiDuaWy for Ihe lest ch«. See store to see it you qualifv. Store may have limited amourit of cars availaWe for our three day lest drive Residency restrictions apply, Limited time otter. See Dawwo stcre tor Daewoo. A now car. A now oxpofffonce. details." Wananty and program maintenance details availatile at our Daewoo stores DAEWOO Daewoo of Van Nuys Daewoo of Huntington Beach Daewoo of Ontario 6001 Van Nuys Blvd. 19232 Beach Blvd. 1251 Auto Center Drive (818) 785-8504 (714) 593-5851 (909) 937-6110