California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 2-11-1999 February 11th 1999 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "February 11th 1999" (1999). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 450. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/450 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 om The Highlands Coachella Valley Prepares to Expand $500,000 Donation Puts Cal State at Half-way Mark Toward First Building By D'Lorah De Barge of Frank Sinatra Drive and Cook State's main campus in San Ber­ Chronicle Staff Witer Street will be home to three of the nardino to teach at the CVC, we' re first buildings. The first building bursting at the seams, which makes The Coachella Valley Campus is is expected to house approximately the gift all the more timely and half a million dollars closer to 1200 students. Students are cur­ meaningful. The campus will of­ groundbreaking in 2001. Thanks rently using facilities provided by fer students an opportunity for the to the generosity of the R.D. and College of the Desert and Palm future." Joan Dale Hubbard Foundation, a Desert Middle School. The R.D. and Joan Dale $500,000 contribution was re­ At the CYC fundraising Presi­ Hubbard Foundation has awarded ceived recently and is the second dent Kamig said, "I am delighted over $12.5 million dollars to arts largest single donation to date. that Dee and Joan Dale Hubbard and humanities in education since Amidst a campaign to acquire share our vision for dramatically 1986. Former teachers from Kan­ $8 million in building capital, the expanding university programs in sas, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard are structure will be erected on a 40 the desert. With more than 800 stu­ strong supporters of education. acre parcel of land donated by the dents already, and a cadre of dedi­ city of Palm Desert. The corner cated faculty who travel from Cal - See EXPAND page 2 - Inside... St. Valentine's Vews SSD Awards Day Massacre -page 3 Opinions & See page 6 ditorials Quarter Vs. Semester page 4 •eature Valentines Day' Robert V. Fullerton Extravaganza ....page 6 Art Museum Re-opens By Amber S. Miner could be just as empirical and Chronicle Staff Writer noble as the Egyptian queens I had •iealth read so much about. Healthy. All that I had learned about the Well and When I was about nine years old, ancient Egyptians was from books. I became obsessed with the ancient Until just the other day, I had never Wise Egyptian Culture. I would sneak had die opportunity to view any ...page 13 my mommy's^eliner and paint Egyptian artifacts. However, on lin^ from my eyes to my ears. I j^anuary 31, the Robert V. Fuller- drew images of Egypt, which I ton Art Museum reopened at And Much found in books,^ onto long pieces CSU^, widi an extensive collec­ of butcher paper, and hung it tion of ancient Egyptian art. It has More... around the walls in.my room. If only my mom would have let me See MUSEUM pages- See Sports Page 14 dye my hair black, I was certain I K *4A. News Page 2 The Coyote Chronicle February 11,1999 Service for Students The Coyote with Disabilities cHRCKNICIE Grants Awards University Hall, room 037 5500 University Parkway By Carrie Anne Still San Bernardino, CA 92407 Photo Editor cine, and John Hopkins Hospital (909) 880-5000, ext. 3940 (newsroom) in Baltimore. For the past ten years (909) 880-5931 (business office) Gray rain clouds parted and Dr. Bailey has been a neurologist awarded. Representing CSUSB, FAX (909) 880-7009 the sun shone graciously on the at Riverside Medical Clinic, and Nick Erickson was summoned for­ E-Mail: [email protected] crowd gathering at the Hilton in he currently oversees the care of ward and honored for the tremen­ Staff Writers : Natalie Bohan, Cheri Dixon, John Gray, San Bernardino, on Saturday the more than 100 MS patients. He is dous effort our college via SSD has Amber Miner, Jaysen Schaffer, Renee* Scherr, D'Lorah De 30'th.The Multiple Sclerosis (MS) also a Diplomat of the American put forward to create accessibility Barge, Michael Bemardi, Jeanette Lee, Derrick Seargent. Society of the Inland Empire put Academy of Psychiatry and Neu­ for the disabled population on on a lavish research symposium, rology. campus. SSD's goal is to have a lunch and award ceremony to "Via empowerment through campus free of physical barriers EXECUTIVE EDITOR honor, educate and encourage sup­ education, patients have some ul­ and also to make available a cur­ David Cade porters. Among the supporters and timate control over their destiny." riculum to anyone who meets their MANAGING EDITOR sponsors present to receive an Dr. Bailey started out by saying. admission criteria. CSUSB was award was Nick Erickson, the di­ He then proceeded to educate us. awarded for being one of the lead­ Dan Farmer rector of the SSD office (Services He opened our eyes to the need for ers in the area of accessibility as ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR for Students with Disabilities) here MS patients to un­ well as other disabil­ Patrick R. Pittman at CSUSB. dergo early aggres­ ity issues. Among Tables were everywhere, full sive treatment, and others, Nick DESIGN EDITOR of napkins, silverware, people, made us aware of Erickson has ignited Cheri Dixon walkers, canes and scooters. Mem­ (he autoimmune action and involve­ PRODUCTION EDITOR bers of the MS Society took their nature of the dis­ ment on the part of place among family, friends, ease. He also raised students and the Jennifer Lynn Thierry nurses, doctors, volunteers, and hopes and skepti­ school itself and and caregivers. The atmosphere was cism about pos­ plays a key roll in Stacey Hooker amazing, as the sick and the well sible new evidence meeting the needs of and the patients and the doctors all for a viral link. He the disabled on our COPY EDITOR gathered together for enlighten­ made unprec­ campus. DXorah De Barge ment and to show support for those edented treatment possibilities CSUSB deserves our applaud and battling the all encompassing dis­ look promising for the new millen­ for their willingness and creativ­ ease called MS. nium. ity in meeting students half way. Iris Greene The seminar was presented by Awards were also given out Their sensitivity and ingenuity has PHOTO EDITOR Ron Bailey, M.D., who received for raised funds, in-depth partici­ presented the priceless opportunity Carrie Anne Still his medical training at the Univer­ pation, and other cooperative do­ of education to many who other­ sity of Michigan Med. School, nations of time, money and effort.. wise may never have been so ADVERTISING MANAGER Albert Einstein College of Medi­ CSUSB was among those blessed.- Crystal Chatham DISTRIBUTION MANAGER will benefit greatly from the op­ Club, which is a private golf course Eddie Williams EXPAND and residential community seated portunities and education this cam­ ON-LINE EDITOR Continued from page I in the foothills of beautiful Santa pus will provide." Rosa Mountains in Palm Desert. For over a year, the Hubbard's Jeremiah Newhouse An upcoming CYC golf tourna­ have involved themselves in the FACULTY ADVISOR ment will also be chaired by R.D. interests of CVC to its benefit. It As CEO and chairman of Hol­ Hubbard in March at "Hie Canyons began with a grand gala hosted to Robin Larsen lywood Park in Inglewood, Ca., at Bighorn, which will be the first bring CVC in touch with the com­ BUSINESS MANAGER munity residents and unveil the Hubbard is well established in the charity event sponsored by the new Dan Ibckerman horse racing industry in California, course."On behalf of Joan Dale university's plans. A goal to raise Arizona, New Mexico and Ken­ and myself we are very pleased to $25 million dollars began in ear­ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT tucky. He owns and operates a be able to make a significant con­ nest with a donation from the Mary Michelle Wheeler thoroughbred race track in Phoe­ tribution through our foundation to Stuart Rogers Foundation. The nix, Az, what is described as the the establishment of a permanent Hubbard's enormous gift has put the university halfway there. most prestigious quarter-horse campus In Palm Desert for Cali­ The Coytiie Chmnicle {The Chronitle) is published on every Thursday during track in Rudioso, NM. fornia State University," Hubbard Dean of CVC , Peter Wilson, the academic session by the Department of Communication Studies. California True to Kentucky roots, the said. "We both have a strong be­ s.iid " The $500,000 commitment State University. San Bernardino. Hubbards also hold interest in a hy Dee and Joan Dale repre.sents a The opinions expressed in The Chronicle ate those of the student writers and lief in the power of education. The editors, and do not reflect the views of the university, its administration or horse-breeding operation in Ken­ establishment of this campus In significant milestone in the cam­ faculty, or any other person or institution unless expressly noted. tucky. Palm Desert will enable the young paign to develop a university cam­ The appearance of any advertisement in The Chronicle does not constitute an In addition to his commitment pus in the Coachella Valley. Their endorsement by the newspaper of the gtxxls and services advertised.