California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 11-14-1984 November 14th 1984 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "November 14th 1984" (1984). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 182. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/182 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]. r Volume 19, Number 8 Serving the community of Cal State University, San Bernardino • November 14, 1984 Cheerleader Funding wm by Robin K. Porter A Chronicle survey of $400 for the away game university and IRA fees. seven Southern California travel for cheerleaders at the Since we believe cheerleading colleges and universities meeting. A.S. appropriations is sports related we feel the found that cheerleaders at committee chair Dave athletics department and/or most of the campuses are not Swedlove reported at the IRA should finance it. funded by Associated meeting that his survey of Students shouldn't have to Student (A.S.) funds. four California state schools pay more through A.S. fees," Schools polled included: resulted in recommendations stated teh President. CSC Stanislaus, Humboldt from all four A.S. officials (in "A.S. sponsors intra- SU, San Diego SU, Sonoma A.S. positions similar to murals annually, and this SU, CS Bakersfield, UC San Swedlove's) not to set program is open to the entire Diego, and U of Redlands. precedent by funding campus. We believe this The survey was conducted cheerleaders either partially program allows students over the past two weeks. or in full. with all different types of Three of the schools "I did not want to set athletic ability to become received from one half to total precedent by approving involved. Again, I think the funding through either IRA funds for a sports related cheerleaders and Ellen (Instructionally Related activity," said Swedlove. "I Kowalski are doing a fine job Activities) or the athletics have decided financially not in supporting our school and department. A.S. at two to support the cheerleaders boosting morale," she added. ^hools gave $100 and $500 to because I decided not to An athletics department the cheerleaders. financially support sports, survey of nine Southern Cheerleaders at all seven of and 'cheerleaders are, I Califofhia'' schools done last" schools may elect to do believe, a part of the sports April indicated that six of the fund raisers, or personally program. I feel the cheer­ schools cheerleading squads pay for cheerleading items. leaders are an integral part of paid for their own expenses At CSC Stanislaus, an the sports program and of the personally and through fund organization of alumni and campus community. They raisers. Three of the nine students has been supporting have done a fine and received some funds from the cheerleading squad, but outstanding job of represent­ A.S., two received some will be looking toward 1 ing this campus." funding from athletics, and financial separation of the 'A.S. President Sheryl one received some from IRA squad in the future. Hammer shares Sw^love's funds. At Sonoma State Uni­ concern about setting Dr. Reginald Price said versity a programming precedent by financially that he selected the nine committee, similar to supporting cheerleaders this schools for the department CSUSB's Committee for year. survey because they were Clubs will provide "seed "A.S. wants to support either in the same athletics money" to help organizations cheerleaders, but not division or in a similar initiate fund raising financially. We feel that division. The remainder of activiites. students already pay enough schools are in a conference to CSUSB Board of Directors money toward the athletics which CSUSB has recently applied. voted not studentto provide program though state Saves A by David T. Bristow during a long distance work Assisted by fellow student treating for shock and to be doing fine, adding that Chris Martin, a student at out in the University Pool. Irene Heldstab, Mr. Larson supplying him with oxygen. he will be out of Intensive S^a\ State San Bernardino, Exactly why Mr. Martin began to administer mouth to He was then taken to San Care by Tuesday or 'was saved from drowning became incapacitated is not mouth resuscitation while Bernardino Community Wednesday, depending on his Monday morning while in a known, but when the Miss Carr began Cardio Hospital where he was progress. swimming class at the Cal situation was realized, Mr. Pulmonary Resuscitation admitted to the Intensive Dr. Reginald Price, Chair^ State Gym. Quick thinking Larson dove in and brought (C.P.R.). By Miss Carr's Care Ward. A Hospital of the Physical Education and fast action on the part of Chris to the surface. Miss estimation, Chris was spokesman stated that it is Department, praised the the class instructor, Janyce Carr estimated that Chris revived in under one minute. normal for victims of near actions of the individuals Carr, and Jeff Larson, a was under water "not more The actions by these drownings to be kept in saying,"Accidents do student in the class, averted than 30 seconds." but when individuals saved Chris' life. Intensive Care for a period of happen. I'm grateful that we disaster and saved the life of he was pulled from the pool Paramedics arrived soon observation. The spokesman had capable individuals on Chris. he had no pulse and his after Chris was revived and reported that Chris was in hand who knew how to react The incident occured breathing had stopped. administered further aid. stable condition and seemed prudently.",con't on page 7 Alumni Artist Test Anxiety Page 2 Page 9 The Chronicle November 4, 1984, page 2 Financial Aid Delay A computer breakdown on only about one day late. CSUSB is one of 14 hand, and mailed there and "Without this program, Friday, Nov. 2 caused about The credit for solving the campuses in California to be back. there would be a tremendous 25 students a delay in computer problem goes to a chosen to participate in the Krug said, "We under­ backlog," he said. The receiving financial aid former financial aid new electronic processing stand that many students, backlog from the breakdown benefits. recipient, who now works as system. Before this program this money is the bread and was cleared up by Monday, Ted Krug, Director of a programmer for a company b^an, it took a student six to butter. Many of us were on Nov. 5. Financial Aid said, that for in San Bernradino. He eight weeks to get a financial aid ourselves, and The experimental program unknown reasons. Financial stopped by to visit some Guaranteed Student Loan. we know where you are will be over in February. Aid employees were unable to friends, and offered to try and Now, provided the applicant coming from. So we try to get With the increase in gain access to the Automatic get the computer working. fills out all the forms checks out as fast as applications in 1984, and the Packaging File. The APF is a His name, and the name of correctly, it takes about three possible." expected increase above that computer program which the company he works for weeks. He also added, that GSL in 1985, processing will lists financial aid recipiants, have been withheld by This experimental system applications are up 86% from become almost impossible and the amount they will request. included a terminal, which is last year. From July to without the system. receive. This is the first real on line to a computer in the August, 1983, about 230 Students should let President The school budget does not problem we have had with central loan office in applications were filed. For Evans and the Board of allow for professional the system since it was Sacramento. Since it is a the same period in 1984, there Trustees know that the programmers or repairman, installed last summer, Krug direct connection, inform­ were 423. And the same system does work, and they however the computer was said. "We are now seeking ation can be processed almost number of people are working should urge Sacramento to made operational by the end professional programming immediately. Before, the in the office this year, as let CSUSB to keep the system of the day. This means that assistance." forms had to be processed by there were last year. permanently, Krug said. dispersal of checks will be CSUSB Alumni: Robert Leroy by Robin K. Porter proceeds will go to charity. When .Robert Leroy Leroy advises prospective graduated from CSUSB five commercial artists to select a years ago he probably never specialty subject with whjg?^ suspected his artwork would they feel confident. He added be distributed in 20 countries that marketing and applied and he would be the youngest law courses will enhance automotive artist with that their skills. type of recognition. "A student who wants to Leroy's commercial succeed should have three airbrush illustrations being things. 1) natural ability, 2)| exhibited in CSUSB Gallery 2 concentration, and 3) thel throughNov. 23. Race cars and motivation to do it. It's thai other pieces of automation same thing for race car; are the subjects of his art. driver^ and writers, said^ Recently his artwork was Leroy. selected for production by a He had several suggestions" company called Paper Lion. It for seniors graduating in; produces graphics posters commercial art.