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Francesca Guidote

Fall 2020 Contributors

September 29, 2020 by Francesca Guidote Leave a Comment

                Staff Writers Angel Barajas | Alyssa Beck | Patricia Clavel | Ryan Justin Fabian | Jamiana Gateb | Mallory Johnson | Alejandro Loera-Garcia | Edward Lopez | Jocelyn Lopez | Mehana Maa | Richard Mejia | Karla Morales | Colin Pedersen | Elissa Perez | Dymphna Rpcha | CJ Tamborrino | Adan Tenorio | Ana Valenzuela … [Read more...] about Fall 2020 Contributors

Filed Under: Archives

Editorial: Thank you from the Editor-in-Chief

June 3, 2020 by Francesca Guidote 76 Comments

From the bottom of my heart, thank you for standing beside the Coyote Chronicle in the midst of trying times. Despite the sudden halt of the newspaper’s print production and hardcopy distribution, Coyote Chronicle has remained steadfast in delivering our campus, the Inland Empire, and its surrounding communities with news written by CSUSB students. As our last newsletter for the quarter and academic year has reached you, I would like to remind you that Coyote Chronicle will be in its usual summer hiatus. However, we shall be returning digitally in the fall semester with several open paid student positions and new ideas for enhancing on-the-ground reporting from our campus, Inland Empire, … [Read more...] about Editorial: Thank you from the Editor-in-Chief

Filed Under: Opinions Tagged With: Chronicle editor-in-chief, editorial

University Dance Company leapt on for “One Last Dance”

February 18, 2020 by Francesca Guidote 48 Comments

CSUSB’s University Dance Company (UDC) performed one last show with their current director, Janys Antonio who is retiring after having been UDC’s director for over 22 years. The show lasted from February 13 to 15 in the CSUSB Recital Hall. Dances ranged from solos to company numbers, and a diversity of different genres were incorporated into the show. This company consists of students, alumni, and other individuals who seek to be a part of UDC.         “Tap Don’t Mean a Thing” was choreographed by Maria Lockhart and Rhonda Trask. (Karina Rodarte | Chronicle … [Read more...] about University Dance Company leapt on for “One Last Dance”

Filed Under: Arts and Entertainment Tagged With: Dance, University Dance Company

Students guided on the trek to receive scholarships

January 29, 2020 by Francesca Guidote 78 Comments

Financial Aid Advisor, Andrea Cowser, of the Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships presented the online process for scholarship applications at CSUSB on January 16, 2020. Before applying for the scholarships, Cowser noted that in order to be considered for CSUSB scholarships, a completion of the FAFSA for the academic year of 2020-2021 will need to be filled out already. “We highly recommend that you actually file the 2020-2021 FAFSA application. So many of our CSUSB scholarships are need-based, so we do require student applicants to complete a FAFSA application,” she clarified. She also reminded attendees that "for incoming freshmen or transfer students, they will also need … [Read more...] about Students guided on the trek to receive scholarships

Filed Under: Education Tagged With: financial aid, Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships, scholarships

Reflecting upon Taal Volcano’s eruption

January 22, 2020 by Francesca Guidote 134 Comments

At around 8 p.m. of January 11, 2020, here in California, which was about 12 noon of January 12 in the Philippines, my father and I were having a lively conversation over Skype – telling him how my day went at school, while he updated me about his heart-related health condition. We talked for a little over an hour before my dad left for his doctor’s appointment. Little did we know that in the following hours, something catastrophic would happen. On the morning of January 12 (California-time), I was scrolling through Facebook’s news feed when I read about Taal Volcano’s eruption in the Philippines. The little island volcano in the middle of a lake erupted, sending the people of Tagaytay City, … [Read more...] about Reflecting upon Taal Volcano’s eruption

Filed Under: Opinions Tagged With: philippines, student account, Taal Volcaono

Hype night featured Filipino dances for Friendsgiving

November 27, 2019 by Francesca Guidote 45 Comments

The Lubos Pilipino American Student Organization (PASO) performed Filipino cultural dances, such as Tinikling and Ragragsakan (ragrag), on Friendsgiving night, November 26, as a preview to their larger cultural night, CPC (Celebrating Pinoy Culture), which takes place annually in the month of May. Rowena Casis-Woidyla, Lubos PASO’s advisor, recalled the manner of potpourri when she shared how Lubos financially prepares for their cultural performances.  “It’s kind of like a potpourri – the gathering of dried flowers, all sorts of different flowers which come in cute little sachet bags that people store in drawers so they smell nice. When I say potpourri, I think Lubos PASO does an … [Read more...] about Hype night featured Filipino dances for Friendsgiving

Filed Under: Features

Letter to the Editor: Senate Bill 24

November 19, 2019 by Francesca Guidote 86 Comments

By Hector Pimienta On October 11, 2019, Governor Newsom signed into law Senate Bill 24. Under this bill, all 34 universities within the University of California and California State University systems will be required to supply the abortion pill RU-486 on campus for students. Universities will have until January 2023 to comply or face legal action. At first glance, it seems like it would be a great idea because the availability of this medication would be beneficial for students who have no health insurance outside of the university. According to Governor Newsom in an October 2019 Yahoo article: “We’re removing barriers to reproductive health, increasing access on college campuses and … [Read more...] about Letter to the Editor: Senate Bill 24

Filed Under: Opinions Tagged With: Senate Bill 24

breathing

November 13, 2019 by Francesca Guidote 292 Comments

breathing After Joshua Jennifer Espinoza’s “A Guide to Reading Trans Literature” picture I was defenseless         right underneath of him            when he shattered the lock                so forcibly that night. picture you were under my clothes something in you had been raided, stolen.                       Now picture you are... breathing. Philippines is the phantom, It trembles at times, too. Rage          of an inevitable force          cracks concrete          slices lands Island splits          islands moved by        the gushing muddy floods        with rats’ pees        swimming cockroaches some aboard pieces of ripped cardboard boxes        float... pieces of papers … [Read more...] about breathing

Filed Under: Expressions

Food affordability and accessibility on campus

November 4, 2019 by Francesca Guidote 80 Comments

Whether it be about fast food chains or buffets, meal plans and dining halls available on campus, affordability is the main concern students have when it comes to thinking about what they want and need to eat during their times spent on campus. Coyote Dining’s General Manager, Dave Janosky, claimed, “I wouldn’t know who can or can’t afford food. But, we try to make a tier where we have value options that are available for students that are low cost.” They compare and contrast street prices and try to match them. “So, if you have a sandwich that’s sold out at street for $4.50, we always try to come in under what the local market is for the same item, so we’re always trying to … [Read more...] about Food affordability and accessibility on campus

Filed Under: Community Tagged With: campus dining, DEN food pantry, meal plan

Vox Pop: “What are your thoughts on the quarter to semester conversion?”

October 29, 2019 by Francesca Guidote 84 Comments

Recently, CSUSB has announced that, in Fall 2020, the campus will be converting from a quarter system to a semester system, and some of the students who will be affected by the conversion gave us their thoughts.   “I think it’ll mess up people who are going to be in the middle of the conversion. I’m from a semester system in community college, and now I’m getting used to the quarter, but then I’ll have to go back to semester. I think it’ll definitely get confusing. I’ll most likely have to stay a little longer, but I’m fine with that, as long as the job gets done.” “I have mixed feelings about the conversion. In a quarter system, you can take 5 classes each quarter. … [Read more...] about Vox Pop: “What are your thoughts on the quarter to semester conversion?”

Filed Under: Opinions Tagged With: Q2S, Quarter to Semester, Vox Pop

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