California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 3-13-1992 March 13th 1992 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "March 13th 1992" (1992). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 309. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/309 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]. RECEIVED CALIF. STATE ONlVERSfTY 'INSIDE 'Feminism opinion• 'Spring break ICLIE 'CSUSB beats UCR Volume 26 Issue 11 Cal State, San Bernardino March 13,1992 Health Center closing for summer toextensive gynecological exams. by Charlene Hurley $120 The pharmacy also offers vari­ Chronicle editor in chief ous services to students. Neal "We were Farber the, pharmacist in charge, "If stu­ hopeful The Health Center is closing fills Health Center prescription this summer, interrupting the con­ medicines, sells over-the-counter dents feel that funds tinuity of health care and medica­ medication, and supplies many types of birth control devices. He strongly would Ik tions for students who are depen­ dent on its services. !$2.80 is also in charge of a library of they available Students who use the services resources that students can use to get information on topicsconcern­ should so that of the Health Center at Cal State, Propranol Birth control RetinA Erythomyacin San Bernardino will feel the ef­ ing AIDS,diet, smoldng, and can­ voice their closure of fects of the budget crisis when it cer just to name a few. closes its doors during the summer In past years, the Health Cen­ opinions the center Black = off-campus price; Blue= closing CSUSB pharmacy months of July and August at the ter was open all year round with a to the would not end of this school year. small break at Christmas and a With a tuition increase and a break in August. Regularcontinu- proper be neces­ vices Doyle Stansel said, "We (ad­ provides students with many ser­ student fee increase already a real­ ministration) have been looking at vices. Students can call for an ing students could be seen by a authori­ sary." ity, the students willnow face seek­ ways to save money to provide appointment to see a physician or nurse during the summer for treat­ ing outside medical care and phar­ nurse at no cost The physicians at ment of minor medical problems, ties/' •Stansel belter services during the school macy services for those two year and this was seen as one area the Health Center can treat prob­ or to get over-the-counter medica­ -Farber months. where we could reduce expenses". lems ranging from minor medical tions at cost. VlcePresidentofStudentSer- The Health Center currently problems such as colds and bruises see "PHARMACY," page 16 Senate considers move to semester calendar Committee will study and report onfeasibility by Steven Jennings changing to the semester system. He at­ Chronicle photography director tributes this to their past experiences with semesters. "It has come up again because we have The Cal State, San Bernardino, Faculty so many new people with the desire to go Senate passed a resolution to examine the from quarter to semester," he said. "Most of costs and benefits of changing the school's them came to CSUSB from school's with academic calender to the semester system. academic calenders on that system." The resolution established an ad hoc com­ Diaz explained that the issue would mittee to study converting CSUSB from its have remained just a topic of discussion if current quarter system to the semester sys­ not for the interest shown by Faculty Sena­ tem. tor John Craig, former chair of the Chemis- After the committee examines the mer­ SrEV» OOMNSSTTM Orcnic* try Department. Next quarter, this smoker will not be allowed to indulge in the Pub. its of both systems and if they recommend "Craig proceeded with this issue on his switching to the semester system, they will own initiative," said Diaz. "He proposed offer suggestions as to how the conversion the ad hoc committee to study the possibili­ should proceed. ties and their ramifications." Smoking prohibited next quarter Education Professor Esteban Diaz, a Craig said that he probably did make member of the Faculty Senate executive the motion, but says he does not yet support mons, breakrooms, conference rooms, by Amy Heritage committee, said the topic of conversation the switch. restrooms, lobbies, hallways and stair­ Chronicle staff writer rose out ofnormal executive discussion. He "I'm advocating the study of theswitoh, wells will become smoke-free. said the switch has been seriously consid­ not the switch itself," he said. "Right now V iolators will be asked to move out­ ered during Senate deliberations of the past. Smokers will not be permitted to I'm on the fence; I see advantages to both side or extinguish their ciggarettes, and "Particularly during the school's smoke inside any building beginning next sides." will be subject to disciplinary action. changeover from the five-unit to our current quarter. This policy will apply in all The Faculty Senate set guidelines for Those who work for the university could four-unit system, there was talk of switch­ buddings owned or leased by State, the commiuee to focus their investigation, be subject to suspension and/or termina­ ing to semesters," he said. "But at the time, San Bernardino. including affects on session starting and tion if violations persist. consensus was that it wasn't a good idea." Beginning April 20, the Pub, Com­ ending dates, holidays and vacations, Diaz has been approached by some of the education faculty with an interest in see "SEMESTER," page 13 Page 2 The Chronicle, CSUSB, March 13,1992 Foundation grants subsidizes cut programs the State does not. Such as food, ment are very expensive, theFoun­ food," he said. sity. With the decline in state fund­ by Kim Kates bookstore, and grants," according This new program will help ing, this program has come at a dation can help fund these pro­ Chronicle staff writer to Vice President of planning and theUniversity in maintaining qual­ very good time. grams for faculty and staff. development, David DeMauro. ity academic and supportprograms Applications for the program President Anthony Evans has An initial allocation of which will place a high priority on should submitted in memo fw- authorized the Foundation to ex­ The Cal Slate, San Bernar­ $100,000 is available for assigned profession^ development and ca­ mat to employees respective divi­ pend up to $90,000 for faculty dino, Foundation Board recently lime for faculty, specialized pro­ reer enhancement at this univer­ sional vice presidents. professional development and up approved the Foundation Profes­ fessional training, travel and equip­ to $10,000 for specialized training sional Development Awards Pro­ ment The awards will likely be and development for university gram to provide funds for faculty made in amounts up to $3,000. staff. and staff development These funds 'The Foundation takes rev­ were made possible through Foun­ enue from services then helps the 'The states continuing bud­ dation operations on campus such campus meet its needs. There has 974 Kendal! Drive, Suite get problem is increasing in vol­ Disceont' SasBeniardino.CA 92407 as food services, vending, and the been no money this year in 1991- On AH Services Aorois Prom Stater Brothen ume," said DeMauro. Witta AVaHd (714)886-6614 • Pa* (714) 886-1013 bookstore. 92 for special faculty development - Open Mond^ Riday 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. SUuleiit U>. Samrdav 8 AM. - 3 PM. "It is not part of the Univer­ The teachers need to stay current" However, the Foundation's Some of Our Services include: sity. It is a separate non-profit or­ DeMauro said. budget is increasing. Great For Printing • One Cuior To FuU Color Many teachers writingpapers "More students are attending Presentations!! RuMser !^^tamps - Regular & Self-Inking ganization which allows the Uni­ ar books need the money to com­ Enlarge Any 8-1/2" Labels - Custom Primed this school, which means more X 11" To X 24" versity to ctmduct business where plete research. 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