California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle Special Collections & Archives 1-25-1995 January 25th 1995 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "January 25th 1995" (1995). Coyote Chronicle. Paper 360. http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/360 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]. CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO iiij THE •i Coyote Bookstore has a lot in store for stu The bookstore not only supplies all years as they arrive, By Victoria Besedin the three-stepcalling cardmachine, which keeps the non-profit, Chronicle Staff but a variety of items including self-supporting store's costs reasonably priced snacks, text­ down. The winners are Give yourself the gift of gab for books, greeting cards. Cliff Notes, David A. Johnson, Norma a nominal fee at the Coyote Book­ school supplies, collectibles, and Romero, and Nicole store this quarter. For a 10 or 20 the latest line of sorority and frater­ Burnett. dollar denomination, students can nity apparel, all of which can be If you can guess how purchase a Prepaid Calling Card at ordered if not in stock. many candy hearts are in a a vending machine near the main Bartlett says she tries to keep the jar, you, too, can win big at cash register. A ten dollar bill guar­ store supplied in what the diverse the bookstore during the antees 30 minutes of calling time to population wants. She orders large month of February. The anywhere in the United States for quantities every quarter, and dur­ prize this time is a big white the same low price per minute. ing rush times, when many people teddy bear. Bartlett has also WSR Communications from are hired at the Coyote Bookstore planned a picnic basket Riverside will be monitoring the to help out, but let go a&,the quarter prize for the month of jTOgress of the calling card every slows down. March. She usually chooses two weeks, says Betty Bartlett, the Recently, the general reference themes for the season, as bookstore's supply buyer. She is book section has been e^anded to one of her favorite hands- hoping that the card will gain popu­ include more of what the campus on contests was to pluck larity because it is one of the lowest wants to read. A larger selection ^ced cards around. includes books and magazines a Bookstore has more to offer the students of CSUSB, if it had a certain color on ^ ..... '•t "Five to six companies ap- about humor, travel, afid men's and the Up, then students re- computers, books and prepaid calling cards. iroachedme about the cards. I went women's issues in the 90's adorn ceived a discount on their next pur­ Department through and found the best deal for brought only one or two people in the shelves and many can be seen chases. The Coyote Technology Center the students," stated Bartlett. The here," said Lupe Cortez, the store's thumbing through while waiting in During thesecond week of April, in the basement of the brokstore electronics buyer. company claims that those purchas­ line. the annual computer fair will dis­ has been opened almost a year. Fred Rodriguez, a freshman ing the calling card can save up to Students also can participate in play five to ten vendors' newest in Currently, a Performa 636 com­ R.O.T.C. student, does not know 70% for some companies' calling free monthly drawings. Bartlett says comuter technology in a20x40tent. puter with CD Rom will be avail­ why many students haven't given card services. anyone can enter as many times as Twenty-five cent hot dogs and free able for $2,045 starting Jan. 27. the new computer center a chance. The local company offers an they want. Usually, three winners bags of chips and soda will be avail­ And, a new CD and cassette tape "This is where I kill time whenver automatic voice who will give as­ are chosen. One of the raffles dur­ able all day. section has been added. The store r m on campus," he said. Rodriguez sistance in English or Spanish and ing fall quarter returned the stu­ All of these events are part of hoped to exp^d, but ran out of can play free games like Solitaire, tells the user how much time is left dents' cost of text books with their Bartlett's focus to "improve money during the remodeling pro­ Doom, and King's Quest at his re­ on the card each time it is used. Coyote Bookstore receipt. The three sbident's perception of the book­ cess. quest. There is one stipulation, however. winners were Jeanette Leinel, store. We are trying to be more The games and gimmicks gave Senior math major and store Six months after the calling card is $102.88, Ann Zimmerman, $126. service -oriented and to offer the not lured as many students as pre­ employee since August Drew activated, the card will expire and 25, and LincolnPeters, $49.75. best prices that we can." dicted. Scherrer added, "The store's com­ will no longer be able to access data Three students just won a free In the past, the bookstore has "I thoughtitwasgonnabe higher. puter stuff is reasonable. As it gets from the 800 number's netwoilc sportbag loaded with donations donated such items as tee -shirts to The promotions with the bookstore base. bigger and more co-ganized, the store from companies that Bartlett saves A.S.I, and pencils to the Athletic and periodical coupons have only will be fine." Judd Winick of MTV's "Real World" series talks to CSUSB students about the real world AIDS By Lori Wyman Since his death on November 11, 1994, is that the number one rising group of AIDS Chronicle Staff through latex condoms and other means of Pedro's roommate, Judd Winick, from the reports come from heterosexual persons. The sexual gratification," he went on. "Real World", a program sponsored by MTV second in line is heterosexual females," ex- Another member from the "Real World" "My name is Pedro and I have AIDS" said for which seven strangers are picked to live plainedJudd. AIDS is contracted from blood Pam Ling, came out to listen to Judd, who the funny, handsome, charismatic young man together and have their every move taped, to blood encounters and from blood to mu­ seemed very relaxed as he gave a heart­ from MTV's "Real World" as he would be­ has taken over the responsibility of educating cous membrane encounters. warming presentation on a serious subject. gin his lecture on educating others about the others on the realities of the AIDS virus. Anyone can get the AIDS virus. Pedro Judd concluded his lecture with slides of him disease that no one can turn away from. Judd was on our campus last Thursday where "was very much like a lot of people you and fellow "Real World" cast members on Pedro Zamora was only 17 years old when he he recalled the life of Pedro and warned the know." He was smart, went to school, played various outings. found out he was HIV positive and for the audience that they are wrong when they think sports, but also contracted the deadly virus. remaining 5 years of his life, Pedro accom­ they can't get the disease. "The risk of AIDS is too great; you can get plished more More on Winick Inside than what others accomplish in "People buy into the stereotypes that gays it from one encounter. We've got to protect their entire lives. are the only ones with AIDS when the reality ourselves and the only way to do that is See Interview Page 10 Th0€hr&niete January 25, f995 Presented by Events From Wednedsay, January 25 to Wednesday, February 8,1995 TERNITY - Business meeting. DELTA SIGMA PHI FRATER­ Center, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. For info, call Temporary Classrown TC-16, 6 Wednesildv, jdiui NITY - Weekly chapter meeting. FESTIVAL OF JAPANESE ext. 7204 p.m. Eucalyptus Room, Lower Com­ ANIMATION - Student Union OPEN AIR MARKET - Student Events Center,12 Noon and 8 p.m. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: mons, 8 p.m. ZETA TAU ALPHA SOROR- Union CourtyanKinsideifitrains.) showings.Free CSUSB vs. CSU LOS ANGELES ITY - Regular meeting. TempoC 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday, Idiuid - Gymnasium, 7:30 p.m. "AN EVENING OF STUDENT rary Classroom TC - 006, 5:30 ONE-ACTS" - Laboratory The­ p.m. STUDENT UNION WINTER INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS f©: ater, Cread^ Arts Bldg., Room GAMES - Pool/Air HockeyMdeo ASSN. - Regular meeting. Univer­ Drop classos without rocord Game Tournament. W y lie's Game 138, 8:15 p.m. Call ext. 5884 for sity Hall, Room 249 Change from Credit to Aur^f Room. Sign-upattheMulticultural tickets. Center ext. 7204. ADULT RE-ENTRY SUPPORT HISPANIC WOMEN'S EM­ GROUP • Regular meeting. THE BROWN BAG LUNCH POWERMENT GROUP - Regu­ Women's Resource & Adult Re- LECTURE SERIES: "Can INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE - lar meeting. Women's Resource & DELTA SIGMA PHIFRATER- Entry Center. Two meetings: 2p.m. Masculinism Cooperate With Provided by volunteers from the Adult Re-Entry Center, 2p.m. - 3 NITY - Weekly chapter meeting. - 3 p.m., 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. Feminism?" with Craig CSUSB Accounting Assn. Jack p.m. Eucalyptus Room, Lower Com­ Henderson and Ed Schneiderhan.