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3-18-1999

March 18th 1999

CSUSB

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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 HRONICLE Echoes From The Highlands

VOLUME 33. ISSUE 17 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO MARCH 18, 1999 Discrimina tion Complaint at CSUSB

By D'Lorah De Barge Cooke explained undergoing Chronicle Staff Writer similar circumstances to those ex­ perienced by Barney Foster, an­ Lee Cooke, also a former stu­ other African-American student dent who was failed out of the who failed one class in the master's master's program, believes that program. He completed his bach­ the discrimination against Afri­ elor of arts degree in sociology at can-American students is not just CSUSB, and applied to the isolated to one professor and one master's program in social work. class. He believes that the color He too attended his first quarter in bias is campus-wide. "Every pro­ the master's program in fall 1998, fessor who is of color holds a and failed only one class, that Ph.D., such as Dr. Melvin Photos By Notals Boh on given by Kerry Killian. Hawkins or Dr. Ira Neighbors, His case was only slightly dif­ while those professors who are ferent in the sense that he did well white hold lesser degrees. I was on his mid-project term and it was AST Drawing Event the only African-American male not until he received his final admitted to the program for Fall '98-'99," Cooke said. - see COOKE page 4 - By Natalie Bohan Chronicle Staff WHfer with including raise in tuition, and parking fees. The ASI giveaway event started On Thursday the IJlh ASI off with a performance by The U.S. and China hosted an afternoon filled with Skeletones, who performed songs food, entertainment, and prizes. off their new album including, This gathering was to promote ASI "She's All Right," and "Every Time Cold War Number Two? and what it can do for you, the stu­ You Go Away." dent. ASI is the primary source of While music played on, students By David G. Smothers fired on Monday, March 8. The student's money, and is respon­ relaxed from their strenuous Special to the Chronicle Los Alamos lab where he worked sible for fundamentals such as classes, and enjoyed refreshments is at the center of U.S. nuclear funding emergency loans, funding President Karnig contributed by ASI. The Chinese now have the tech­ we^ons development. Lee is sus­ the children's center, researching congratulates David Cade The basketball team was also nology to be a direct nuclear threat pected in assisting China in obtain­ loans, and promoting perfor­ presented to the student body and to the United States. An Ameri­ for winning one ing nuclear secrets. mances here on campus. Includ­ congratulated for their achieve­ can computer scientist. Wen Ho Two senior government officials ing an up-coming performance by of the five tuition prizes ments on making it to Nationals. Lee, is suspected of stealing told CNN on Monday that the Sugar Ray, and Ever Last . ASI awarded at the ASI The CSUSB basketball team had nuclear secrets from Los Alamos former Department of Energy em also deals with the most popular drawing. National Laboratory and leaking issues that students are concerned - see EVENT page 4 - sensitive material to China was - see COLD WAR page 6 -

SOMC HOUSES AAi feORN 6AO. Opinions 5 Features 6 Faculty SAINT HAUNTING 7 Environment 8 Pacific page 7 Underground 14 S If M M e K I « Sports 16 Henry Holden % page 10 Lecture News Page 2 The Coyote Chronicle March 18,1999 TEACHING SCHOLARSHIPS Public Relations Scholarships By Jeanette Lee Five scholarships will be ing this fall quarter. The student ,, Are you pursuing a college degree in public relations? Do you need money for college? CSP available for students during the must have had at least a 3.5 CPA Communications Inc. is continuing its scholarship program in 1999 by offering two $500 scholar­ 1999-2000 academic year. These during high school and continue to ships for college students pursuing a career in public relations. scholarships were a gift from Ms. maintain a 3.5 CPA at CSUSB. ; Applicants must be a college junior or senior with at least one quarter remaining at the time of Evelyn Magnuson. Two $5,000 Students must also attend CSUSB i cntry and must be pursuing a degree in public relations or a communications equivalent. Students scholarships for students who are full-time (12 units per a quarter) must have at least a 3.0 GPA or higher in their major and show a commitment to the public relations planning to become school teach­ and be active in San Bernardino profession through internships and extracurricular activities. ers, two $5,000 awards for math­ community service activities. Applicants must submit a sample program plan for a special event of their choice. The plan ematics majors, and one $3,750 The application deadline for must include a description of the company or event and it must identify research objectives and award for music majors. the five scholarships is April 30. target audiencefs). Sample programs should include strategies, tactics, and evaluation criteria. Hie Students interested in these For more information and appli­ submission should not exceed six pages. Applicants should also include a personal statement, not to scholarships must be a graduate cations contact Mary Moya at 880- exceed two pages, outlining why they are choosing a career in public relations, detailing their public from a public high school within 5(X)0 ext. 3012 or go to her office relations experience and listing their qualifications for the scholarship. - San Bernardino during this aca­ at AD-104. For more information or to enter a submission, contact Lori Wyman at (909) 272-1888. demic year and enter CSUSB dur­ By Jeanette Lee

Diversity Award CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION Nominations are being sought for CSUSB DiversityAw^, spon- The.fight against child ;sored by the campus" University Diversity Committee. Nomina­ 103.9 FM will be attending the tional Committee to Prevent Child abuse continues. The members tion forms are available forms are available from Vice President event along with visits from the abuse (NCPCA) for nationwide of the CSUSB Chapter of Rincon's office in UH-231 or via the web at http:// children from the university's chil­ public awareness programs. Kappa Delta Sorority will be diversity.csusb.edu/nominati.htm. Application Deadline is Friday. dren center. The days will also in­ More that $3.7 million has been hosting their 9th Annual Sham­ This award recognizes faculty, staff, students, administrators, al­ clude activities such as a dunking raised through the Shamrock rock Project for the prevention ums, departments, and community members for their significant booth and raffle entries for $5 each. project to benefit child abuse pre­ of child abuse on March 17. contributions at promoting diversity on the campus and/or in the The price includes a lunch compli­ vention efforts across the nation. The Shamrock Project consists community. Each recipient will have his/her name added to the ments of In-N-Out Burger. For more information, contact of food and prizes donated by .:Diversiiy Perpetual Plaque. The Awaid presentation will be held Eighty percent of the proceeds Yvonne Lemoine at (909) 793- local businesses and members during the campus' Diversity Conference on April 30. will remain in local child abuse pre­ 2033 or Rebecca Brandt at (909) of Kappa Delta. If you have any questions please call Mary Moya at ext." 3012. vention programs. The remaining 355-5805. This year, the radio station twenty percent will go to the Na­ By Jeanette Lee

DEADLINE EXTENDED Arts and Letters Awards "m The deadline for the CSU Stu­ All interested students are en­ Hear Ye, Hear Ye, All Outstanding undergraduate and graduate students. dent Trustee search has been ex­ couraged to contact the Associated :i|v The College of Arts and Letters will again recognize exceptional graduating seniors and graduate tended. The Student Trustee has Students Office for a CSU Student ^Itudents at its annual June Commencement exercise. To be recognized simply submit your nomina-: the responsibility of being the only Trustee Application Packet. Send i^on witJi proof of eligibilty. To be eligible, a student must have completed the degree requirements student voice on the Board of completed application packets to gfor a Bachelor's or Master's degree during Summer '98, Fall '98. Winter '99 or Spring '99, and Trustees. The Student Trustee has the California State Student Asso­ isubmit lettei^ of recommendation. the same powers and privileges as ciation at 4(X) Golden Shore St., 3? The Outstanding Student Selection Committee will forward its recommendations to Beverly L. other Trustees and is paid a mod­ Suite 120, Long Beach 90802- J Hendricks, Dean, College of Arts and Letters by April 1, 1999. est stipend for conducting business 4275, by no later than 5 PM on ii?: Hendricks said, "We encourage people to nominate themselves. We don't get a lot and the pool is of the board and attending the March 22. ^very anall. Tills is a tremendous award." board meetings, which are held six For student deadline information contact the College of Arts and Letters at ext. 5800. times a year. By Jeanette Lee

I The Coyote .HROMCLE EXECUTIVE EDITOR ONLINE EDITOR David Cade Jeremiah Newhouse University Hall, room 037 MANAGING EDITOR 5500 University Parkway ADVERTISING MANAGER San Bernardino, CA 92407 Dan Farmer Crystal Chatham (909) 880-5000, ext. 2492 (newsroom) DESIGN EDITOR DISTRIBUTION MANAGER (909) 880-5931 (business ofBce) Cheri Dixon Eddie Williams FAX (909) 880-7009 PRODUCTION EDITOR FACULTY ADVISOR E-Mail: [email protected] Stacey Hooker Robin Larsen Staff Writers : Natalie Bohan, Sherri Cantrell, John Gray, Amber PRODUCTION ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Miner, Jaysen Scha^er, Renee' Scherr, D'Lorah De Barge, Jeanette Lee, Michael Bemardi. Deslree Hunter Dah Tuckerman COPY EDITOR The Coyote Chronicle (The Chronicle) is published on every Thursday during the academic ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT To Our Fearless Leader session by the Department of Communicaiioo Studies, California State University, San Bernar­ D'Lorah De Barge Michelle Wheeler dino. The opinions expressed in The Chronicle are those of thestudent wri tn-s and editors, and &Iris Green We will miss your drive, do not reflect the views of the university, its administration or faculty, or any other person or institution unless expressly noted. The t^jpearance of any advertisemen&in The Chronicle does PHOTO EDITOR flair, and unique insight as not constitute an endorsement by the newspaper of the goods and services advertised. The Carrie Ann Still our Executive Editor Chronicle reserves the right to reject any advertisement it deems inappropriate. \ J News March 18,1999 The Coyote Chronicle Page 3 The Misconceptions Continue: CFA How the Media Represents People with Disabilities The Struggle By David Cade Executive Editor thousand He also called for more positive Continues people?" coverage in the media, images By Amber S. Miner On March 11 in the Student Holden asked. showing people with disabilities Chronicle Staff Writer Union Events Center, Henry When he making news where the focus is Holden gave a thought-provoking wrote to the not their disability. He called for As it stands now, the Cali­ lecture on how the media contin­ Editors of the changes in mainstream magazines. fornia Faculty Association ues to misrepresent people with N.Y. Times, in­ He thinks if mainstream publica­ and the Cal State University disabilities. quiring about tions would start using advertising system have agreed to ex­ Holden showed slides of photo­ their coverage which showed people with dis­ tend their old contract. The graphs, headlines and articles and why there abilities, it would help fight against old contract will remain in printed in newspapers that docu­ had been no ar­ negative stereotypes. effect at least until the next ment what he said is another form ticle, Holden Holden also called for changes Trustees meeting to be held of bigotry and racism. received a brief in employment opportunities, cit­ March 16 or 17. The first example was a photo­ reply stating ing roles in plays and films as one CFA voted to reject the graph published in the New York the "coverage example. He said it has been a con­ tentative agreement at the Times. It showed a woman in a of it was about stant struggle for himself and other end of February. The TA lost wheelchair being consoled by a right." actors with disabilities, who are by a 57% to 43% vote. This man at her side. Holden pointed Another ex­ usually the last to be considered for means that the contract is up out the implied message of the ample was a roles, even when the character has for another round of nego­ image, how it portrays the woman newspaper car­ a disability. Henry Holden, the guest speaker, gives an tiations, and merit pay ap­ as pathetic and sad. Then he men­ toon in which On a side note, he mentioned pears to remain the contro­ tioned this v/as how the N.Y. Times the subject, a enthusiastic delivery. Hollywood's negative and often versial issue. covered a march of two-thousand man in a wheelchair, was drawn Handicap Kids Are People Too. He The question for CFA is people celebrating the Americans from the shoulders down. Implied said, "If they have to say it, it im­ how to approach this next with Disabilities Act, message: people in wheelchairs plies the opposite. It's racism. It's - see MISCONCEP­ round of negotiations. Some Does this photograph ad­ don't exist. Holden commented on the same as saying black kids are TIONS page 7 - members are requesting out­ equately represent a march of two- a newspaper headline which read: people too." side help, such as profes­ sional negotiators or public relations specialists. Others By Desiree Hunter prefer to keep the negotia­ Assistant Production Editor tions in the hands of the CFA. The increased amount of traffic Unofficial negotiations around the Student Union Events seem to have already begun. center on March 4, was the Part Rumors have spread that Time Job Exposition. CSUSB's Reed, while speaking at Cal Career Development Center Poly State University, re­ hosted the event on from 10 a.m. ferred to the CSU faculty as to 2 p.m. This fair introduced com­ working only nine months of panies who were hiring part-time the year, four days a week, employees and summer interns. and then, only five hours a Forty-three employers partici­ day. While these rumors re­ pated, including Arrowhead Credit main unconfirmed, many Union, Enterprise Rent-A-Car, San faculty members are out­ Gorgonio Girl Scout Council, raged at the apparent mud- State ^arm Insurance, and United slinging from a man who is Parcel Service, who co-spon sored Photo Courtesy ol the Career Ceriter supposed to be their leader. the event. Lorenzo Garcia, an em­ Here at CSUSB, faculty ployee of UPS commented, "The mutually beneficial and it facili­ openings. I recommend attending than would take half a week oth­ members are using the cam­ job fair fits our hiring needs and tates future employment. It also the job fairs because they are con­ erwise. pus network to voice their we believe in our employees con­ builds partnerships with commu­ veniently on the spot." The job fair allows us to speak opinions. Many have re­ tinuing their education. We pro- Many students preferred attend­ to a large variety of applicants in a nity businesses." sponded to Reed's remarks mole from within, so many em­ Students from area high schools ing the fair instead of going in to short time frame," said Carpenter. directly by sending him let­ ployees go on to fill full-time man­ and colleges as well as students the companies' offices for inter­ Coming soon is a Career Oppor­ ters. Others are using the agement positions." from CSUSB flocked to the fair views because of the more per­ tunities Fair that will be held on network to create an open Job fairs are very beneficial to and met representatives from the sonal atmosphere the fair pro­ Wednesday, April 7, 1999. Sched­ discussion as to how to re­ both applicants and employers. various companies and directly vided. Many employers reported uled from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., this spond to Reed's apparent Lesley Larsen, who coordinated satisfaction with the job fair and fair will be attended by more than submitted their resumes. Monique bashing of the faculty, what the event said, " These job fairs here at CSUSB particularly liked the benefit of 80 employers. For more informa­ Lahti, a freshman is important to negotiate and enhance the students' futures be­ accessing so many students in one tion, call the Career Development had this to say about the fair, how best to be heard as cause more than half of the em­ "There were many job opportuni­ day. Connie Carpenter, of Courtesy Center at (909) 880-5250 or visit loudly as Reed is in public ployers offer internships. I advise ties and the employers were very Employment Service reported col­ their website at http:// forums. both parlies to attend because it is courteous in explaining the job lecting more resumes in one day careerCSUSB.edu News Page 4 The Covote Chronicle March 18, 1999

EVENT ing began students watched with appearing this Saturday, Continued from cover their fingers crossed in hopes that the 20th. Also, Save the next name drawn would be Ferris will be playing at recently defeated Washington Uni­ their own. the End of the World versity by 16 points, and is now Two students won Easter bas­ party. Upcoming con­ looking forward to competing on kets; Latoya Flowers, and Vanessa certs in the makings are March 17 in Louisville, Kentucky Acosta. The parking winners in­ REO Speedwagon, against Florida Southern. cluded Lola Agent, Tonya Curry, which is close to being The excitement really began Marsha Estupinan, Ron Roberson, confirmed, and possibly when the winners from the ASI and Marly Ryan. Bookstore Win­ the Doobie Brothers. drawing were announced. Students ners Matthie Gillespie, Belinda A little FYI, cam­ and faculty anxiously stood around Gonzalez-Hernandez, Sandi Hauf, paigning for ASI posi­ to see who the winners of the big Kisha McDonald, Erica Sampson, tions will begin the first money would be. While the draw­ all won $300.00 store credit. Five week back from spring _ lucky students won the most break. On April 6-7th, valuable prize, free tuition for the candidates will hold a whole quarter. Winners of an open forum, the place the $650.00 prize included and times TBA. David Cade, Maria Del Rosario Rocha, Byron R. Del Rosario Gales, Stephen Heitmeier, and Rocha, Byron R. Wendy Keyes. Mary Ellen Abilez, vice Gales, Stephen president of ASI, said," We Heitmeier, and Wendy Keyes make up the Skeletones. were really excited about the The Skeletones rocked the Student Lounge last Thurs Got a gripe? success of the event. It al­ day, March Uth. lowed us to inform people of what ASI does for the stu­ Not happy dents." She also felt that the surveys on the back of the en­ with the try forms were incredibly in­ sightful. The biggest response status quo? from students as to what they would like to see their money spent on was concerts. Let us Coincidentally, ASI has re­ cently billed some big acts to know? appear right here at CSUSB. Sugar Ray and Everlast will be Call us at 880-5289 COOKE cially biased." "They got rid of Continued from cover three professors," Cooke .com­ plained, "two were Hispanic and or drop project back in the mail that he was one was openly lesbian. Seven made aware of his failing grade. new professors were hired and not us a line at He passed his other classes with a one was 'of color," he said. "B" or higher. Teresa Morris, chair and associ­ sbdiron@acme. Cooke called Killian to discuss ate professor in social work said eoHegi SpBclallzIng In family, crlmlnaL the matter and was rebuffed. that notion is "incorrect." How­ csusb.edu. Cooke said, "She said 'Well, I sug­ ever, she added that any further garsanal Injury. landlnrd/tBRanl gest any more calls should be di­ comment would have to come •-hhi rected to the Department Chair, not from the provost's office. andntharflBldsoriaw. Let your to me." Gil Navarro, who is represent­ clinic Cooke said that he went through ing both Cooke and Foster said that voice the student review process but be­ plans are in the works to quantita­ iBoatBd In thn ASI SidtBi lieves that the process was a tively study the department and In thB StudBUt UnlBB be heard!! "Joke." determine the exact racial make­ "The whole program," Cooke up of its professors. said, "is uncaring." This study would also deter­ • Furthermore, Cooke believes mine whether the faculty matches CDli-^! j that there is a track record of Get any 6" the student body ratio, much the ••^•wlBlnnnilnnE'' ISMMmmBI student's complaints about dis­ same way that the athletics depart­ sub for I crimination being ignored while ment uses gender-equity in repre­ ^UBUJflV* Buy Sub & Large Drink going through the process. He senting the male/female ratio for j 1 j I and Get a Second Sub > u»

March 18,1999 The Coyote Chronicle Paj»e 5

Prisons for Cops Yeah By Dan A. Farmer fall into a specific area. Wow, we suits, I was truly appalled by the Just because that officer had a Second, the reputation of good law enforcement officers would no Managing Editor could have five or six prison sys­ excessive use of force on the part badge shouldn't make him exempt tems all addressing the same thing. of officers caught on film. from justice. He committed a longer be degraded by the actions The law is the law. It applies to Boy, wouldn't that be efficient! During one of the segments in crime and should be prosecuted of a small percentage of bad offic­ ers. Because the media likes to everyone. So why should police I've got a better idea. Let's particular, there was an incident like anyone else, regardless. highlight all the bad things law get separate jails for crimes that make the prison system that we where a police officer shot and That's why I think the time has enforcement officers do, while they commit? have work. America incarcerates then beat a suspect at the termi­ come to consider establishing pris­ I guess that there is the worry a larger portion of its population nation of a high-speed pursuit. ons specifically for law enforce­ mostly ignoring the good, the public's perception of them is get- that police might get abused in than any other country in the The officer, unaware he was be­ ment officers. prison if they go somewhere that world. ing filmed by a news helicopter Since an officer's life would be ling more and more negative. Third, if there was a separate houses all criminals. Hopefully Why? Are drugs such a bad equipped with a high powered at serious risk in a regular prison system of incarceration, and offic­ this possibility raises some ques­ problem that we have to fill over camera, had chased the male sus­ (which is probably why most po­ ers had to serve time for their tions about the prison system as a half of our prisons with pot crimi­ pect into a clearing of trees in a lice officers never face jail time for crimes, the American people could whole. If prisons aren't safe for nals and cost taxpayers billions of secluded area. The suspect their crimes), the government finally feel a sense of justice. It police officers that commit crimes, dollars keeping them there? Aren't stopped abruptly, turned around, should have a separate system for would do away with the existing how safe are they for the rest of drug handling problems one of the and then stood there looking at the incarceration. state of hypocrisy, which only the criminals currently incarcer­ chief reasons for police miscon­ officer-presumably because the Some of the benefits of imple­ breeds anger and contempt in ated? duct? Spend our tax dollars on real officer ordered him to freeze. A menting such a system would be Don't build extra prisons that crime and there would be fewer few seconds later, the officer shot as follows. people-remember the L.A. riots? That whole mess could have just house law officers that break people in jail and fewer cops on the suspect who was simply First, law enforcement officers been avoided if those officers had the law. Who's to say that the cor­ the take. standing there, some twenty feet would be truly accountable for been sent to jail for what they did rectional officers that run such jails Specialjailsforcops. Yea,right. away! Then the officer walked their actions. Officers would have to Rodney King. wouldn't give their own kind a over to him and repeatedly to answer for excessive use of * * * I don't know about you, but I break? A crime is a crime. You punched the side of his face, while force, such as beatings and the use think the double standard of law can't have two separate systems he lay helpless on the ground. of firearms in questionable circum­ enforcement has gone on far too lhat address the same problem. I was outraged! stances. If officers had to face jail long! The time has come for jus­ Just think, if that started we By David Cade And I was even more outraged time as a consequence, they might tice! The time has come to estab­ might have politician jails. Then Executive Editor when they mentioned the officer's think twice before brutally attack­ lish prisons for cops! we could have special gang pris­ punishment-the loss of his job. If ing people or even shooting them, What do you think? ons. Then we could have prisons A couple of weeks ago, when I an average citizen had done the like the incident involving the Riv­ watched a Learning Channel spe­ same thing, he'd be facing twenty erside police and the tragic death for different races, and religions * « and any other group of peop'e that cial on police and high speed pur­ years to life in prison. of Tyisha Miller.

This is where you give us feedback about the topics we cover. Don't be shy, write away and submit your responses to [email protected]. Better yet, bring them right down to us at UH-037. If we're not there, slip it under the door. We'd love to hear back from you! :-) Features Page 6 The Covote Chronicle March 18, 1999

COLD WAR of the "lax security" at the Depart­ preeminent national security re­ this. We took the issue seriously, Some Chinese officials believe Continued from cover ment of Energy weapons labs. search facilities," Curran said. as our actions demonstrate," Rubin the uproar in Washington over the Evidence of the theft of sensi­ "The have long been, and remain, said. information leaks has less to do ployee is strongly suspected of re­ tive information first came from attractive to foreign intelligence Vice President A1 Gore also de­ with China and more to do with laying to China information that U.S. scientists monitoring Chinese services." nied charges that the Clinton Ad­ American politics. helped Beijing develop miniatur­ nuclear tests in 1995. A Clinton A federal grand jury indicted two ministration was slow to respond "This also demonstrates a ized bombs that closely resemble administration official familiar men on charges that they tried to to the alleged theft of nuclear war­ present trend for some people to the W-88, the United States' most with national security policy says illegally export missile-guidance head design information discov­ try to hamper the normal export by advanced miniature warhead. The the White House first learned of the equipment to China. Collin Xu, of ered in 1995. the U.S. of some high-tech prod­ small warheads can be launched Chinese espionage in the summer Montreal, and Yi Yao, of Beijing, In an attempt to pass the buck. ucts to China, and hamper the im­ from one larger missile at multiple of 1997, just before the much-an­ have been indicted with attempt­ Gore stated that, "This happened provement and development of targets. ticipated visit by President Clinton ing io export sensitive arms tech­ in the previous administration, and China-U.S. relations," said For­ Shortly after, the news of the to China. More than a year-and-a- nology. the law enforcement agencies have eign Ministry spokesman Zhu firing was released to the public half-later, no arrests have been It is interesting that significant pressed it and pursued it aggres­ Bangzao. Energy Secretary Bill Richardson. made and new security measures moneys were received by the sively with our full support," He China and Russia have He said the United States "will not have only recently gone into effect. Clinton administration from continued. "And in the course of frowned upon the United States' tolerate the theft of our secrets." The director of the Los Alamos Na­ Charlie Yah Lin Trie, a Chinese this, what developed was brand- development of the Theatre Mis­ The reasons for the scientist's dis­ tional Laboratory said that those citizen. Trie gave moneys to the new presidential directive that sile Defense System. Today, missal were "failing to properly steps included the hiring of a Democratic National Committee in fixed problems that we had inher­ China's Army is the only military inform the laboratory and Depart­ former FBI expert in counter-intel­ form of campaign contributions in ited and changed and vastly im­ that is a serious threat to the United ment of Energy about contacts ligence matters. He stated that the exchange for access to the White proved the procedures in the na­ States military. Throughout the with people from a sensitive coun­ co-intell-pro has been in place for house via coffees put on by the tional laboratory system. Clinton Administration, U.S. mili­ try; specific instances of failing to more than a decade but has in­ Clintons. The FBI is pursuing evi­ Senate Republicans tary capability has been eroded properly safeguard classified ma­ creased its resources over the past dence that anotherClinton friend criticized down to have less power than it terial; and,, apparently, attempting year. with ties to China, John Huang, t h e had prior to World War II. The to deceive [the] laboratory about National Security Council might have compromised na­ Clinton Theatre Missile Defense System security related issues: the Energy spokesman P.J. Crowley would not tional security from a position Adminis- was the means to counter-attack Department said. discuss the allegation of the Los within the Commerce Depart­ t rat i o n and defend a full-scale long-range Lee recently failed a lie-detec­ Alamos laboratory leaks. He ment. for mini­ missile offensive engaged by a for­ tor test when quizzed about pos­ did saj4 that the adminis­ The question exists: mizing the eign power. As it stands today, the sible espionage for China. One tration began an intel­ did these moneys in­ threat posed United States has no defense official said the United States is ligence review af­ fluence the from the against a long-range nuclear mis­ "a very long way from being able ter it wa arms technol­ sile offensive. to charge him, if ever," because briefed about ogy leaks and It is reasonable to assume that there is very little physical evi­ Chinese scheduled com­ China could use the fact that they dence to prove that Lee did actu­ nuclear mittee hearings to can strike the United States in or­ ally pass information to the Chi­ espionage "Our security has been further illumi­ der to acquire Taiwan and assist in nese. Bill Richardson confirmed in the nate" the situ­ the acquisition of South Korea. that secrets were leaked from the summer compromised, our technology ation. The Apathy in Amerit:an political cul­ Los Alamos National Laboratory, of 1997. hearings will ture has led us to elect leaders that but it still remains unclear as to "Given stolen, and our cities placed be held be­ are willing to sell out our national how much information was leaked what we knov fore the Sen­ security. We are now in danger of to the Chinese. about this es in mortal peril." ate Intelli­ a large-scale mutual annihilation The Centra! Intelligence pionage, we have gence Com­ via nuclear weapons. Our only de­ Agency is not leading an investi­ begun a detailed assess­ mittee headed fense is the push of a button by a gation into how some of the ment of the potential damage C&txi by Senator Rich­ President that is distracted by his nation's most top-secret materials and would expect that assessment administra­ ard Shelby (R-Ala- "personal" life. could be leaked out of a top-se­ to be reviewed by an independent tion to not bama), who suggested a se­ National Security Advisor cret lab. panel and then provided to Con­ act when suf­ curity breach, may extend be­ Sandy Berger should be charged "The Federal Bureau of Inves­ gress," Crowley said. ficiently warned by officials in the yond Los Alamos. with "dereliction of duty" in fail­ tigation did nothing. The Energy Chinese attempts at espionage Intelligence community? And, has "I think there's probably a lot ing to alert congressional leaders Department did very little. It's come as no surprise to the Clinton the administration been grossly ir­ more of that going on in America to the alleged theft of top-secret like your house is burning down Administration. "We have no il­ responsible with matters of na­ than we realize," he said. "It is U.S. nuclear warhead technology. and you call a committee meet­ lusions about China and will con­ tional security ? The events in the frightening. It leads to the ques­ "For his unwillingness to act ing," said Gary Milhollin of the tinue to operate with the expecta­ last year-and-a-half have pointed tion: Was it politically expedient on this serious matter, Mr. Berger Wisconsin Project, a think-tank tion that China, like many other in the direction that the adminis­ not to pursue information like this ? should resign," Said GOP presi­ organization that researches countries, will seek to acquire sen­ tration may have been distracted by Should it have been pursued in dential candidate Lamar nuclear proliferation. sitive information and technology Clinton's personal life. earlier years? Should it have been Alexander. "If he does not, he Senator John McCain (R-Ari- for military uses," State Depart­ It appears that the administration pursued before now? I'd say yes" should be relieved of his duties by zona) said he was not surprised the ment spokesman James Rubin was asleep at the helm. State De­ Representative Chris Cox (R- President Clinton." Chinese would target a weapons said. partment spokesman James Rubin California) is negotiating with the "The allegations surrounding lab, but "what is...incredibly dis­ Edward Curran, the DOE's di­ denied Tuesday, March 9th, that the White House to declassify a 700- the transfer of atomic secrets to a turbing is [the apparent fact that] rector of counterintelligence, said Clinton Administration had been page report written by his special potential enemy are the most seri­ the [Clinton] administration didn't in a statement Sunday that it was lax-in, protecting U.S. interests. committee on technology transfers ous since the Rosenburgs went to take the charges seriously" when unclear how much the Chinese "We have no illusions about to China. "It's fair to infer that...all the electric chair for atomic espio­ they first surfaced. weapons programs may have been China's desire to acquire sensitive the way through this administra­ nage in 1953," Buchanan said. On Sunday, Senator Richard helped by unauthorized procure­ information and technology for tion, [very] little has been done "Our security has been compro­ Shelby (R-Alabama) promised ment of sensitive information. military uses by many different when a great deal was required," mised, our technology stolen and that his Select Committee on In- "The Energy Department's na­ means. It is absolutely not true that Cox charged. our cities placed in mortal peril." telligenc^woul^te^i^cri^^ tional laboratories are the world's w^downDlave^an^evidenc^of Page 7 March 18, 1999 The Covote Chronicle PatncN's

By Amber S. Miner Upon his return to his home­ gave him an advatage in gaining bolize the trinily(the father, the snakes out of Ireland. Some say that this legend is nothing more Chronicle Staff Writer land, St. Patrick entered mission­ trust and respect from the Irish. son, and the holy ghost). The king, ary training. He later became a Another legend that explains his though impressed by St. Patrick's than a metaphor for converting the pagan Irish. Serpents are known St. Patrick wasn't even Irish. He bishop. He was then given an as­ success has it that when he first re­ story, still didn't believe many to be a symbol of pagan rituals. was actually British. However, signment by the Catholic church. turned to Ireland, he was ap­ Irish would convert, and so, gave A new "ritual" started with the Irish pirates would change the His mission would be to convert proached by the High King. The him leave to pass his word on as passing of St. Patrick on March 17. course of history by introducing St. the Irish over to Catholicism. High King first wished to attack the he wished. As Irish immigrants spread around Patrick to Ireland. Many believe that the only rea­ group of apparent intruders, but St. Patrick spent 40 years in Ire­ the world, they brought the St. St. Patrick was born into a son he was successful in his mis­ was so impressed by the articulate, land working to pass on the word Patrick's Day celebration with wealthy British family around 390 sion was because of his years in congenial manner of St. Patrick of the Christian God. He estab­ them. Shamrocks and the color AD. Sixteen years later, Irish pi­ slavery. He learned the ways of that he instead invited him to his lished not only a new religion in green (a symbol of the lush Irish rates captured him and forced him the Irish, and therefore, was able castle. Ireland, but many churches, countryside) symbolize this mod­ into slavery. He remained a slave to converse with them in manners At this visit with the king, St. schools and colleges as well. em day celebration. for six years before escaping and they were familiar with. His ex­ Patrick explained the Catholic re­ Legend has it that St. Patrick's returning to Britain. perience ^h the Irish culture ligion, using a shamrock to sym­ defining feat was driving the

MISCONCEPTIONS Continued from page 3 trayed with negative stereotypes to stop. He wants the segregation to Class Announcement pathetic portrayal of people with stop. He want the racism to stop. Leam Professional Editing, Layout, Design, and Production of disabilities, citing Bom on the 4th He wants the media's portrayal of of July and My Left Foot. them as either pathetic or as Online Literary Journals In the end, Henry Holden's mes­ supeihero's to stop. Because in the sage is strong and clear. He wants end, "attitudes are the real disabil­ Join the Staff CSU System-wide Literary Journal, people with disabilities being por­ ity." Gold Coast Review Ql How do I write for the Chronicle if I Mon't have a lot of time to commit? A: Freelance.Write Take Literary Productions 322 Spring Quarter Spring Quarter, 1999 what you want when MW 4:00-5:50 p.m. UH 47 you want. To Register for 322, contact Professor Jeffrey R. Call for more info. Galin x5839 909 880 5289 You must get special permission to enter this class Faculty Corner Page 8 The Coyote Chronicle March 18. 1999 In Honor of Dr. Arthur Moorefield

(Far Left) Portrait of Dr. Arthur Moorefield, Professor of Musicology. (Near Left) Dr. Steve Classen presents the Arthur Moorefield award for acceptional and continued profes­ sional development to Mr. Fairchild

Dimaggio, which to him was a part of the greatest baseball era in his­ tory. Body and Soul was a very interesting poem in the style that it was narrated in and it was very who grew up in Texas loved sports one of them referring to their wife thought provoking as well. After and other recreational activities as beautiful or a flower as beauti­ hearing the beautiful works of Dr. such as " hotrodding" with friends. ful. Fairchild it was evident why he By Shari Myers received numerous awards. Beginning at a young age he had Fairchild recited a poem titled. receives awards for his literary Chronicle Staff Writer Among some of the more recent an enormous intellectual curiosity, Beauty which he calls," one of the genius in poetry. His writing style awards is the San Bernardino something that set him apart from most important poems he's ever is comparative to no other in the Chamber Of Commerce Outstand­ other children. As a young man he I written." The motive for creativ­ way he uses his own life experi­ On Wednesday a luncheon was ing Professor Award for91-92. He was always conflicted with the ity behind it was, " wanting to rec­ ences to create both humor and given in honor of one of CSUSB's received a nomination for a idea of art versus manliness. In his oncile yourself with something beauty. For someone who had most beloved professor Dr. Arthur Pulitzer Prize in 1998. A Finalist family, artistic virtue was just not you were at war with for a long, never actually heard the word Moorefield. National Book Award for The Art an important value to possess. long time." Another narrative beauty come from the males of his Moorefield was a professor of of the Lathe and a Guggenheim Fairchild remembers how the word poem that he read was Body and family he does a good job of de­ music who joined the University Fellowship Award in 1999 as well "beauty" was never really said Soul. This poem is all about the fining it through his poetry. in 1973. Dr. Moorefield received as a long list of awards dating back among the men in the house un­ subject of baseball where a his PH.D from the University of three decades. less it was in reference to a new younger man hears a story from an California, Los Angeles. He gradu­ Fairchild believes, " it is won­ pick-up or a dead deer. For ex­ older man first, but the younger ated from the Cincinalti Conserva­ derful to get awards from strang­ ample if a family friend passed man does not think he is telling the tory of Music with a major in com­ ers but better from your own col­ away the men of the family might story right so he decides to retell position and clarinet. From 1951- leagues." Before the readings be­ describe it as a "beautiful" death. the story. This poem Fairchild 57 he was a member of the U.S. gan communications professor But you would never actually hear dedicated to the late great Joe Military Academy Band. In the Steve Classen talked a little about years 68-69 he spent some time in Fairchild's background and dis­ Ethiopia where he did research on cussed his works with the audience the Music of the Coptic church. in attendance. Fairchild himself Moorefield also became head of talked about what inspires him to the Music Department of the write particular poetry as well as American Community School in explaining a little bit of what the Addis Ababa. Moorhead was the message behind each poem is. type of professor who shared a "None of the poems are written love of music and teaching. Un­ from a sense of competition, it is fortunately we lost professor done because it has value of and • Moorefield to a heart attack March in itself. Competition is creatively (Left) Mr. Fairchild 28, 1994. depressing for the artist. He A poetry reading given by an­ doesn't write to well when it's in a reciting poetry at the other well-known professor Dr. race." Fairchild's writing style luncheon event. Pete Fairchild followed the lun­ comes from the life experiences (Above) Mr. Fairchild's cheon that was given for that he may have had as well as book of poetry, from Moorefield, which included fellow the creative environment that he faculty members of the campus. feels around him. which he cited one of Before the readings began He also slates that, "People cre­ the poems in honoring Fairchild was congratulated for his ate because they want to get back Dr. Arthur Moorfield. tremendous works in which he has to a state of innocence." Fairchild' .Pbotos by,r4otpl».fi

March 18,1999 The Coyote Chronicle Page 9 active: By Jason Lazar oi Chronicle Staff Writer Pearl Jam's lour for their last stu­ dio album, Yield, had been long anticipated and very successful. As What is the first thing that comes to your mind a result. Pearl Jam has given a gift when you think about the country of Cuba? Is it Fidel to their fans-who have long suf­ Castro, or the Bay of Pigs, or the Cuban missile cri­ fered poorly recorded live boot- sis? Unfortunately, political high drama has taken cen­ legs-with Live on Two Legs. LU ter stage and relegated the true stars of Cuba to the background. Fortunately though, While including live versions of politics has never been fully able to crush the spirit of music, and while the United the better known songs in their States has imposed harsh and unfair sanctions against Cuba, its musically rich heritage catalog ("Black," "Daughter," has, notwithstanding, found its way to the ears and hearts of people all over the world. "Better Man"), there are some sur­ This weeks spotlight falls on one of Cubas most gifted musicians, Ruben Gonzalez. Bom Pearl Jam prises with the inclusion of tracks * inl9I9, Ruben started studying piano at a young age and graduated from the Cinfuegos Conservatiore at fifteen. Ruben could have gone on to be a concert pianist but, as he says Live on Two from 1996's No Code, like "Red in an interview with Lucy Duran, " I wanted to play Cuban son, that's what I always Legs Mosquito" and "Off He Goes." There's even a new song ("Un­ loved and still love." At the age of 77, after playing since the 30's with many of Cubas legendary groups titled") and a cover of Neil Young's such as Mongo Santamaria, Ruben has recorded his first solo record entitled appropriately, " 1998. Epic Records. 1990 ode to domestic fallibility, Introducing...Ruben Gonzalez' "F***in' Up." From the first track "La Enganadora" to the last "Como Siento Yo", Senior Gonzalez plays with the energy of a man of twenty yet with maturity that only comes with age. This recording is drenched with infectious rhythms featuring traditional Latin instruments such as the bongos, congos and timbales. Re­ corded in two days with no overdubs, " Introducing..." is a very spontaneous and organic creation and It has to be hard being the son testament to musical genius. As I write this review I am struck by how inadequate my description of music so of John Lennon. When Julian majestic as that of Ruben Gonzalez'is. This recording has had a profound effect on me and I think it will for Lennon released his album Valotte you. in 1984, he was an overnight suc­ cess who was just as quickly for­ gotten. Now, Sean Lennon has re­ leased a low-key but challenging record that puts to rest fears that he is just as scary a musician as his mother, Yoko Ono. The eclec­ tic array of songs on this album Sean range from disco to country. Lennon Lennon's adventurous spirit makes the record fresh. The only draw­ Into the Sun back may be his voice, which, while pleasant, seems detached. 1998. Grand Royal. Maybe with the success of this al­ bum. his next effort will showcase his strengths with more urgency.

By Dan A. Farmer fate into the hands of an eclectic Ben Affleck look to the role of the Managing Editor young gal named Sarah, played by romantic a little bit stiff at first, but By listening to country music Sandra Bullock. She leads Ben on warmed up nicely as the movie radio you would not even think The romantic comedy of the a soul-searching trip that is any­ rolled on. This is the best roman­ Lyle Lovett was a country artist. year isjust about to arrive. Forces thing but smooth sailing. Their tic comedy since As Good As It His 1992 album Joshua Judges of Nature opens this Friday, March paths cross with hitchhikers, senior Gets. The pacing was right on and Ruth put him on the map; 1996's 19th starring Ben Affleck and citizens and ex-husbands as Ben the acting lived up to its billing. Road to Ensenada won a Grammy; Sandra Bullock, and it will leave tries to get to his wedding in time The forecast for this Dreamworks and with Step Inside This House you with a damp sleeve and a and help Sarah out with her little production is nothing but sunny Lovett runs from popular country warm feeling in your heart. dilemma. skies. music by exploring his Texan Ben, played by Ben Affleck, is Sandra Bullock delivers an all- With a bit of a surprise ending. roots. The songs on this 2-disc set looking forward to the most impor­ star performance that will hope­ Forces of Nature is the perfect date are written by Texan songwriters, tant day of his life. In two days he fully shake off some of the criti­ movie for the spring season. Don't Lyle such as Townes Van Zandt ("High­ is to be married to Bridget. Only cism still lingering from Speed 2. miss it! way Kind") and Walter Hyatt one thing stands Lovett ("Teach Me About Love"). This is between the two, Step Inside an engaging record, not only be­ about 800 miles. This House cause of its quality of songs, but Oh yea, Ben because Lyle Lovett puts his heart doesn't like to fly. 1998. MCA Records. and soul into the music that makes After a run in him who he is. with bad luck, Ben places hfs

"tune in" By Jeremiah Dollins

AS of Im copyrfgM )998 Dreamworks LLC ft AmbNn Ent., Inc. Arts & Entertainment Page10 The Coyote Chronicle March 18, 1999

Years Eve 1981. Monica has ev­ By Patrick R. Pittman erything for her parly including Chronicle Staff Writer fabulous crab dip and booze and balloons. The only thing missing What if you gave a party and is the guest. The only two people nobody came? That's the horri­ in attendance are her bestfriend fying prospect that Monica Hillary (Catherine Kellner) and an (Martha Plimpton) faces in 200 erotic painter and ex boyfriend cigarettes, an extremely funny, (Brian McCardie). comedy about a horde of love and Another story line in the movie sex starved 20 something's in deals with a bunch of barhopping New York's East Village on New groups. Among the groups include

Hill House: The Embodiment of Evil

By David Cade ARE BORN BAD. Executive Editor gi ant, rustic wall made of wood presumably a library or reading was in fact a rep­ and*hundreds of tiny glass panes- room. It was furnished with ex­ lica and had a part Imagine a house-dark, ominous, the kind of thing you'd see en­ otic antique furniture, animal tro­ in the movie-but forbidding and yet seductively closing a greenhouse. phy heads, hundreds of books and what exactly he beautiful. As I ventured through the door­ what appeared to be an original wouldn't say. Add to that vision the dimen­ way, I found it was in fact a gar­ i6th century Clavichord. Then he opened sions of a huge English mansion den greenhouse, garnished with Because I have a friend who the lid and and you have Hill House: the cen­ plants, twisting vines and a blan­ builds them, I wanted to find out. showed me a mu­ tral character in The Haunting. ket of dead leaves. It had a strange I looked around the room for ral of Hill House THE Intrigued? I was. spiral staircase of twisted metal at someone to ask and saw a genlle- painted on the in­ That's why I accepted an invi­ the far end of the room and a large riian in a dark velvet suit, talking side. It looked tation from DreamWorks to tour stone fountain in the center with to a young couple about the set. very ominous and REniSiilMrl one of their sets at the Dome in a reclining Zeus like statue inside- He had a distinct Italian accent and gothic in design, Long Beach. his face frozen in terrible anguish. seemed to be quite knowledge­ not to mention When I arrived just past seven Next, I ascended a flight of able. So when he'd finished with just downright on the evening of March 6, my first stairs, crossed a narrow cat-walk, the couple, I asked him about it. creepy. He said it image of Hill House was this then entered what was Without hesitation, he told me it was actually Harlaxton Manor I in England, where all the exterior shots were filmed. Apparently, they had decided to pick an existing building that would be consis­ tent in appearance to the enormous g and elaborate inte­ UMMER 1999 rior sets. I had no idea at the time, but I was actually talk­ an enormous central staircase, ing to the set designer, Eugenio overlooking a magnificent Great * Zanetti, nominated for an Acad­ Hall. Complete with hanging chan­ emy Award this year for his work deliers, grand pillars, a monstrous in What Dreams May Come. And fireplace, banquet tables and hun- there were even more surprises to come. When I left the reading room and rounded a comer at the end of a short hallwav. I came'uft^^^ • see HAUNTED page 12 - lb Arts & Entertainment March 18, 1999 The Covote Chronicle Page 11

Kevin (Paul Rudd), a bit of a cynic the attention of a hunky and who's mourning his breakup with clueless bartender (Ben Affleck). • • angry performance artist Ellie Shana Larsen's script somehow (Janeane Garafalo). while secretly manages to hop back and forth be­ harboring a crush on his best- stories without giving the f tween • . friend Lucy (Courtney Love). We film a clumsy feel to it. 200 ciga­ also get a stuck in the seventy's rettes which (are smoked by the disco loving cabdriver (Dave cast members) also has a lot of en­ Chapelle); two lost Long Island ergy that it receives from its early townie chicks with thick accents eighties new wave soundtrack, fea­ (Gaby Hamilton, Christina Ricci) turing tracks like Bow Wow'Wow's who pair up with a couple of punk "1 Want Candy" and great hits from rockers (Casey Afflect, Guillermo Elvis Costello. While 200 Ciga­ Diaz); and a hopelessly uncoordi­ rettes does not inspire a sense of nated virgin (Kate Hudson) nostalgia, you will definitely have hooked on the heel of an actor (Jay a good time laughing at all the big Mohr). Angela Featherstone and hair, tacky clothes, and hilarious Nicole Parker play a couple of lines that make this a funny movie oversexed gal pals competing for and one to definitely go and see.

% • • Photos Courtesy of Paramount Pictures and Lakeshore Entertainment, Coip

Be Lonely" Get your film into festivals... By Jim N Karitsiotis Filmmakers and aspiring Von Lier, Grand Jury Winner of the 1999 Slamdance Film Festi­ Special to the Chronicle filmmakers need to pay attention. A seminar is being held for film­ val, Robert Faust, Director and In his RCA press release, Andy Griggs' is touted as "the future of makers, students, and anyone who Founder of the LA Independent country music." Well, if that's true then the future of country isn't is interested in filmmaking at Film Festival, Steve Montal, jury, anything different than the past or present. Andy Griggs' debut album Gower Theater. The seminar is Chris Gore, author and publisher on the RCA record label, titled "You Won't Ever Be Lonely," is basi­ about how to position yourself of Film Threat. cally your typical country album. The sophomorish lyrics tell the same and your film to succeed at film Mention the flyer and the price is $75 and $50 for students. storylines repeatedly throughout the CD- pickup trucks, beer, lonely festivals. Space is limited. Reservations are nights, and mama- forcing the individual songs to blend into one very The seminar is being held on required, to make a reservation cal long and indiscernible song. Although Andy Griggs is a very strong March 25. The speakers will in­ (800) 404-4484. For more singer, reminiscent of George Strait, his voice doesn't lend the CD clude Sam Grogg, the Dean of enough variety to make it unique. Equipped with the typical country twang, every song features the same American Film Institute, Pete information, go to http:// sonic elements as the one before it. There is an acoustic guitar present in every song, seemingly strumming Baxter, Executive Director of the w ww.access 1 .net/ff 1. By Jeanette Lee he same three chords. Salmdance Film Festival, Heidi The CD starts off on a really good note with an excellent, uptempo, tune. Yet, after that first song, the album drops off quite a bit, never to return to glory. The good songs on the album are tracks 1, 3, and 4. Tracks 2, 7, 8, and 10 are OK, but get boring after two or three listens. The rest of the tracks can be labeled as "avoid at all costs." Track 4 is the best country love song on the album and track 8 is a c uei with Waylon Jennings. The best song on the album, however, is the 1st song. I give this CD a rating o 2 out of 5. Supernatural By Jeremiah Newhouse Online Editor

dc Talk's latest CD Supernatural is a sure hit. It was released on September 22, 1998. You might think, "Who is dc Talk and what" does that title mean?" dc Talk is a popular Christian Rock group that has had many hits in the past, and this CD is by no means an Mareli12,13, IB, IS, 20, at 8:15 pn exception, dc Talk has released 5 albums, one of them being gold and two platinum, and maybe Supernatural will become platinum 14 aoO 21 at 2:00 m as well, I have no doubts. You might have seen dc Talk on The Box, where a music video titled My Friend (So Long) played, dc The authors and cast of a comedy bound for Talk has always tried to bridge the gap between Christ and secular Broadway are simultaneously trying to finish music. the script and rehearse while crossing the My personal favorite songs on this CD include Supernatural, Killing Me, which have an aggressive rock tone, and Godsend, which has a truly powerful message. However the rest of the songs on the CD are truly Atlantic on an ocean Liner in this hilarious worth listening to. dc Talk has a defiant hard rock, and powerful messages that set it apart from-any other and satis^ng fares. Must the show go on If group. In 1995 dc Talk released Jesus Freak, which is arguably the best Christian Rock album ever created. everyone is sea sick? It was thought to be impossible for dc Talk to create a better CD, but Supernatural seems to be competing very well. Sinse its release Supernatural has been on,the best seller list in Christian music. Comics Page 12 The Covote Chronicle March 18, 1999

HAUNTED the stars of the movie: Liam direct a film of the same stature. Continued from page H Neeson (David Marrow), Lili Tay­ When he read the script for The lor (Nell), Catherine Zeta-Jones Haunting, he knew, "this is it." dreds of guests, it was like arriv­ (Theo), and Owen Wilson (Luke). Then he chuckled and mentioned ing at a party for King Henry VIII The lovely Catherine Zeta-Jones that he'd seen the final cut at the Spring Break or something. talked briefly about the plot of the studio about two days prior and it I descended the stairs and movie and how Liam Neeson's scared the hell out of him. Unfor­ In Newport Beach strolled around the crowded room, character, Professor David Mar­ tunately, he already suffers from marveling at everything. I'd never row, brings three subjects into a insomnia and that only made it seen anything like it. 10% OFF' mysterious psychological experi­ worse. • 1 mile from Newport Harbor and the Beach Then came the presentation at ment. Before long, the ghosts in Everyone laughed and that • Days on the Beach...Njghts on the Town! the foot of the enormous central Hill House begin their terrifying pretty much finished up the formal • Cruise to Catalina staircase. visitations that seem focused on presentation. Mr. De Bont thanked • Shop at Fashion Island & South Coast Plaza • FREE Continental Breakfast Buffet Producers Susan Arnold and Lili Taylor's character, Nell. everyone for coming, as did Mr. • Heated Pool & Whirlpool Spa ' Donna Roth talked about their long After that Jan De Bont discussed Neeson. • Suites with Micro-Kitchens available time fascination with Shirley why he had been interested in di­ Then it was on with the gala in • 24-Hr. Restaurant Just next door Jackson's novel The Haunting of recting the film. He cited horror Hill House-a place that has to be Ph: 949-645-2221 Hill House, upon which The classics like The Exorcist and seen to be believed! 1680 Superior Ave.. For Reservations: Haunting is based. Then the di­ Rosemary's Baby and how he'd And you'll get your chance this Costa Mesa, CA , 800-345.8025 rector, Jan De Bont, came out with been waiting for an opportunity to summer... ivww.ramaduliniimlncwpon.com Health/Environment March 18,1^99 The Coyote Chronicle Men and Prostate Cancer: 40 Years and Older

By John Futch my work, and for the last few have confidence in the physician Special to the Chronicle months, that aggressiveness has and be aggressive in pursu-ing a been gone. That worried me be­ remedy. '"It is good to see you today, and cause I thought I had run out of en­ How one prepares for bad news results of your test show that ergy. Some men have urinary prob­ varies, but taking a positive and ag­ ou have prostate cancer." lems that send them to the doctors gressive approach to getting better These are the words that I ^ is important. The support rd two weeks ago. I sat in of friends and relatives "As a high-risk candidate for :physician's office and went along with prayer for those prostate cancer, I am very fortunate umb. For the next hour and a who believe is important. ilf, the doctor discussed the that the physicians found out in the Sometimes cancer is a part ptions that I had. I know I did early stages." of ones genetic makeup. As l)t hear half of what he told me a high-risk candidate for cause I was in shock. for further checkups of the prostate. prostate cancer, I am very fortunate ^The only thing I was grateful for I had prostate exams yearly since that the physicians found out in the J that I did not have prostate can- turning forty with negative results. early stages. er five years earlier. Hoping that Since finding out about prostate I suggest men forty and over take few technology is available, I will cancer, I have a thought that maybe, those prostate exams seriously. ve a continued productive life af- just maybe, I should have taken If you have any questions or need Which one would you choose? • cancer as so many others have care of myself a little better. If I a referral to a physician, please con­ one. had only thought I would live this tact the American Cancer Society The elephants? The whales? The clean air we breathe? What were my symptoms? long. As I research my options, I or the Health Center for a referral Maybe the choice isn't so clear. Maybe you'd like a way to keep them all. I have always been aggressive in have found that it is necessary to to a physician. Now the world's leading environmental groups are working together. To find out how you can help, look for us at www.earthshare.org. Contact these environmental organizations One environment. One simple way to care for it. to see what you can do to help: Earth Share The Nature Conservancy ngton.o If you have any questions or comments for The Rainforest Alliance us here at The Coyote Chronicle please, stalliance.org don't hold back! Contact us at 880-5289 or E-mail us at [email protected] ASI Envronmental Committee Master A Critical Challenge By Allison Saldana Special to the Chronicle environment and also pursuing I think education plays a cru­ tary activities seem to disconnect field for teachers who want to education as a career you should cial role in dealing with environ­ children from the natural wonders make an impact in children as well Some of us go to college be­ be aware of a masters program at mental problems. Until people, that surround them. It's unfortu­ as the environment. cause we realize there are usually CSUSB that incorporates active particularly children, understand nate how many children today lack more opportunities and choices for environmental education through the natural world around them, that fascination with creepy, For more infor­ ourselves when we graduate and a variety of approaches. conditions probably won't change. crawly slimy creatures or the en­ seek employment. Some of us mation contact Dr. This degree prepares educa­ When children explore the natural joyment of exploring some of the have established a deeper sense of tors for skills to be psed.in indoor environment they grow captivated few wild places left. Television, Darleen Stoner, duty that may go along with what­ and outdoor sellings to all grade/ and learn easily. video games, as well computers all Program Coordi­ ever field we chose. An education age levels; it also stresses the im­ When they learn about the loss keep children indoors, sometimes supply greater sta­ does not simply portance of leadership roles in pro­ of animal and plant species later even oblivious to the world out­ nator School of bility but the opportunity to teach grams for nature centers, outdoor they become conscientious indi­ side. others about issues that concern all Education, 909/ schools and other interpretive situ­ viduals and concerned, active The Environmental Education life. If you are interested in the ations. adults. Television and other seden­ masters program is an excellent 880-5640. Pacific Underground

Pa^e 14 The Coyote Chronicle March IS, 1999

FICTION Fiction FICTION Fiction FICTION Peering Into Darkness Sometimes Fate Needs a Little Help...

By Ernest-Joseph P. Perea Special to the Chronicle "My magazine is doing a series of articles on past sing­ "Nopictures!" snaps Abigale, "the recorder is fine". The lustrous yellow sun shines brilliantly overhead. ers. We're..." Abigale abruptly interrupts him. "I understand", replies Paul in a sympathetic voice. Its beams pierce down from the sky like outstretched "What do you want from me? I'm just an old woman "I had been married to a club owner named Earl Domo. fingers fully extended. The smog-less day allowed the who has long been forgotten", says Abigale. Paul is now Earl treated me like a possession and the marriage quickly clear and sweet smelling air to be gently stirred by a fully aware of why the other writers passed on Abigale developed problems. I began to seek comfort in a string warm relaxing breeze. Style. of affairs. One of these affairs turned into a whirlwind Abigale's frail body rests comfortably in a white wicker Paul continues to speak, "We're focusing on singers romance. In it's wake I was left with a ruined marriage, chair. The large frame of the chair shows much wear and lounge acts from the glorious club days. We want to busted bank account, and a lost child." and use. The balcony she occupies is only suited for one have our readers revisit that time and hear from the people A heavy tear slowly draws down the pale cheek of to enjoy. Black wrought iron surrounds the edge of the involved. If I may be blunt?" says Paul. "Yes, by all Abigale. She reaches for a crystal tumbler and brings it beige cement. Next to the wicker chair, a well-worn means" replies Abigale. to her lips. The cool crystal rim feels wonderful on her wooden table supports a crystal tumbler. The soft sound "You have become a enigma over the years. There are tight shriveled lips. Her lips part and the scotch splashes of ice shifting in a bath of scotch blends with the gentle rumors around surrounding your extended reclusion. over her tongue. The chilled liquid quickly gains warmth, tap of Abigale's long slender finger. Even your family and peers could not offer any insight", as it crawls down her throat into the hollow of her bo­ Although Abigale's hand has wrinl^ed with age and says Paul. som. Abigale runs her tongue over her teeth to retrieve cramps often, she is still able to retrieve her crystal tum­ "Those family and peers could give a dxxn about me. any flavor left behind bler with ease. Her chair faces the street. She enjoys I know people think I'm mad and some kind of lunatic", She takes a deep breath. Then struggles to fill her looking at the people of the city below her balcony. The says Abigale, in a lungs. Her sunken hustle and bustle of the square has become a stage and agitated tone. chest barely con- the people the performers. No one below was aware of "Come over this tracts. Paul watches the audience they entertained above. evening at this scene in great dis­ She was once a performer who hypnotized men with 8:00,"says "What do you comfort. the sweet tone of her voice. The voice was now raspy Abigale, as she "Ms. Style we do and a skeleton of its past glory. Age had set in and hangs up the not need to discuss phone. want from me? claimed it. Fate, however, had taken her beauty swiftly. anything that would The nightmares came often. "NO!" she would scream, At 8 o'clock on cause you to become as her body jerked upright from it's outstretched posi­ the dot Paul I'm just an old uncomfortable", says tion. Sweat would bead off her forehead and she would knocks on the door Paul. Abigale's eyes gently wipe it away, unable to return to a restful sleep. of Ms. Style. woman who has lock with Paul's. Her Abigale is seated at her cramped kitchen table. A plate Abigale opens the squint and stare cause of runny eggs and toast are being slowly devoured. Be­ door and lets Paul long been forgot­ Paul's eyes to dart fore Abigale can lake another bite the sudden blare of in. Paul is shocked about. A nervous the phone startles her. She goes to answer it laboring the at the sight of warmth creeps down entire distance. Her hand cradles the receiver, as she Abigale Style. Her ten. his body. draws it to her face. "Hello", she says in a low gravely face makes him "When telling murmur. want to cringe. The about one's life ev- "Ms. Style", says a pleasant voice. Abigale delays her odor of the small apartment smells of booze and filth. A erything should be told. I no longer want to be uncom­ response, trying in vain to place the voice. strong scent of urine seems to hang over head. fortable or ashamed about telling the events of my life. "Yes, this is she and I don't wish to buy anything", she "Have a scat on the couch Mr. Hackett." says Abigale. Too many years of shame" answers Abigail. replies, as she hangs up the phone. The phone rings once Paul reluctantly sits down and glances around the She returns the tumbler to its resting-place. When she again before she can turn and walk away. She picks up sparsely decorated living room. Dust and clutter are part sets the tumbler down, her hands embrace a photo al­ the receiver without saying a word. of the decor. "Would you like a drink Mr. Hackett?" asks bum nearby. She grabs the album firmly and places "Ms. Abigale Style, I'm Paul Hackett with Golden Abigale. Sound Magazine. I'm not selling anything. Just hear me "No, thank you. I would like to begin the interview if it on Paul's lap. Paul looks down at the thick album. out please," says Paul. you don't mind," says Paul. ""Let's look inside together Mr. Hackett. I've never "I've never heard of your magazine or of you", says "That would be fine. Where shall we begin?" replies had company when looking over my album", says Abigale flatly. "We're a new magazine from a small Abigale, as she sits down in a lazy-boy recliner. Abigale. press. This is my first story and writing job. I'm just "You decide that Ms. Style", answers Paul. Abigale Abigale pulls open the cover and Paul's eyes study its out of college. I would really like to meet with you," begins to speak as Paul hits record on a small tape re­ content. ''ABIGALE STYLE SINGER on the RISE", says Paul. corder he brought. Abigale's eyes steady on the device. blares a newspaper headline. A column goes on to dis­ "I'm listening young Mr. Hackett. Make it quick Paul sees her attention drawn to the recorder. "Ms. cuss a sensational performance Abigale gave at the Gold though. I'm a very busy woman you understand" re- Style it okay if I tape our session? I also brought a cam- Club. pficsAtagale'. era for some photographs" says Paul 'That was the first night I headlined, anywhere. The Pacific Underground Page 15 March IS. 1999 The Coyote Chronicle

FICTION 1 Fiction FICTION Fiction FICTION

a nudge and closes the door. thing I remember most about that night was how the It also reported that severe facial disfiguration might have Paul pulls the object from its cover. To his surprise he owner Joey Gem tried to have sex with me after the show. occurred. It was also believed Ms. Style was four months finds a scalpel with the dry crimson stain of blood. He's I threw a vase at him and he left me alone that night', pregnant. Doctors predict a recovery in time. frozen in the dim hallway. He drops the scalpel to the says Abigale shaking her head. "After the accident I lost the baby and my looks. Hans floor. He then unfolds the papers. Stapled together is "Were there a lot of sexual advances made at you by left me soon after. My professional life disappeared and the movie contract vanished. Earl was kind enough to Abigale's confession to the murder of Hans Fritz and club owners?" asks Paul. the woman. The confession did state there was an ac­ "Sexual advances? These men were wolves. Back rerft this apartment for me. I never saw him face to face, complice, but the accomplice was not named. then it was common. We were just happy to get a check." but I know he got me this place," says Abigale. "What about the money you made before?" asks Paul. Abigale goes out on her patio and sits on her wicker replies Abigale. lounge. She fumbles through the huge pockets of her Her fingers begin to fumble through some more pages. ""Hans and I spent money like water. I never invested or stained white terry cloth robe. Her fingers A small smile begins to show on her sullen face. A dingy saved a dollar" answers Abigale. feel the handle of a brush and the others a tiny white flyer with bold black letters catches their atten­ Paul and Abigale come to the last pages of the album. mirror. Her hands begin to shake. Her right suddenly tion . "SEDUCTIVE ABIGALE STYLE HERE AT THE A newspaper article headline reads "HANS FRITZ and cramps with pain. She loses her grip on the brush and it TROPIC LOUNGE", a sentence in smaller type reads " WOMAN FOUND DEAD". The article describes the crashes to the cement. Abigale stares into the mirror. The You will be dazzled by her beauty and enchanted by her grisly discovery of the bodies in a car trunk. Both vic­ tims were badly mutilated with a sharp object. Another reflection staring back at her is of an old woman with a voice". weathered face. A wide scar snakes down the center of Abigale and Paul continue to flip the pages of the al­ article discusses how Abigale Style was brought in for her forehead and down her face disappearing into her bum. They pause every so often for Abigale to sip some questioning and released. Her face was under a black neckline scotch. "What was the lifestyle like back then for club veil in the photograph ran by the paper. "My God Ms. Style. I had no idea this took place" Abigale runs her index finger down the scar. She jerks acts?" inquires Paul. her finger away, as if the scar had come to life. She low­ "Club siFigers were on the up wing. Record labels and blurts out Paul, sur- prised. "I thought writers did ers her head. The mirror slips from her hand and shat­ movie studios began to cognize the potential we had. I research. Every hack from every maga­ ters on the floor. Her eyes gaze upward at the bright stars was on the verge of super stardom", says Abigale. zine has tried to contact me to dis- years. They that sparkle overhead. The once bright sun has dipped Another newspaper article discusses the signing of her cuss this for up," beneath the horizon new record deal and marriage license in the same after­ allfinally gave Night has cloaked the city. She releases a soft sigh noon. This news set the music industry abuzz with specu­ says Abigale, with and peers down at the now deserted market place. The lation. The record company that signed her was High a devilish smirk. curtain has gone down and the performers have Note Records and her new husband Earl Domo happened Paul sits in stunned silence. take their last bows for the evening. to be the head of the company. The article also specu­ Abigale closes the album and sets it Abigale can hear a loud pounding lated on the movie deals that were sure to materialize for next to the empty scotch bottle. "Take the and the faint yelling of her name at such a singing beauty. Paul notices a photograph of a album when you go Paul. I have a feeling your her door. Abigale closes her eyes marquee. It's the only moment article is going to make big news," says Abigale. Paul and gently tilt her head back. that has her name sharing top billing. "ABIGALE regains his composure and takes a deep breath. His train She labors in vain to fill her lungs with the STYLE and HANS FRITZ LIVE." of thought is interrupted by the click of his tape recorder. fresh night air. One decent inhale is all she can man­ "Was Hans the man you had the romance with Ms. Paul fumbles through his pockets for an extra tape. His age. Her once mighty lungs have grown weak with age. Style?" asks Paul softly. Abigale remains silent for a search proves to be fruitless. She is finally able to inhale a deep and full breath. The few moments. She drinks from her tumbler and looks "Never mind the tape," says Abigale. Paul rubs his steady pounding continues to echo in her ears. She tries Paul in the eyes. Paul can see her eyes become moist. hand down his face and locks stares with Abigale. once again to inhale deeply. Then the loud crash of her "Hans was that man. I really thought he loved me." an­ "Abigale. Have you stayed a recluse over the years to door being kicked open startles her. Abigale takes two separate yourself from this tragic crime?" asks Paul. swers Abigale. quick gasps. Her head falls forward, as her frail arms On the following page a magazine article outlines her "Fate can sometimes be controlled by us. Age cannot dangle motionless at her side. request for a divorce. "Shortly after my divorce Hans be controlled or manipulated like fate. I find that fate Two uniformed officers accompany Paul to the patio. moved in with me. He was negotiating my five-picture and aging are the only constants in the universe", says "The old lady is gone," says one of the officers, as he movie deal wit a major Hollywood studio. He was my Abigale. checks her for a pulse. The other officer looks manager and lover. We shared my Spanish Style man­ "You didn't answer the question. Were you involved at Paul and smiles. "Some killer you caught, Dick sion in the Hollywood Hills," says Abigale. in the murder of your lover Hans?" says Paul in a sterner Tracy. Who was she anyway?" asks the portly veteran Another photograph catches Paul's attention as Abigale tone. cop. nips to another page. The photo is of Hans and Abigale "I helped fate reach out for Hans. The time I've spent Paul stares at Abigale's lifeless body and pauses be­ in front of her home. Her long auburn hair Hows off her as a recluse has lessened, but not erased the sorrow and fore he responds "Abigale Style. My first interview shoulders and comes to rest over a full round bosom. torment I must digest everyday. However, fate brought and story", he says, as he turns and walks out of the room. Her fair skin radiates health. Her full lips are decorated you here so that I may unburden the shame and guilt that a fiery red. Paul is struck by the way her deep-set green age has been unable to vanquish," says Abigale, as she eyes seem to jump off the page. A black silk gown hugs makes her way to the front door and opens it. Tlie Coyote Chronicle her well-curved frame. Paul glances uneasily at the old Paul stands in confusion trying to understand her babble. Abigale thrusts the photo album towards Paul. invites students of Cal State to woman seated next to him. Abigale notices his glance submit their masterpieces of fiction. "Take it", she says. Paul begins to exit through the open and smiles. "Yes. I was once very beautiful. Age and Please try to limit your stories to fate have a way of changing things," says Abigale. door. Abigale grabs his wrist. five pages or less. Send your work via Another newspaper article sits in the middle of photo Her free hand digs into the pocket of her filthy white email to [email protected]. album page. "ABIGALE STYLE IN HEAD ON COL­ robe. She produces some folded up papers. She places Please specify for the LISION" trumpets the headline. The article goes on to them in Paul's sweaty palm. Paul can feel a narrow cy­ Pacific tJnderground. / recount how a truck bore into Ms. Style's car on Sunset. lindrical object wrapped in the; papers. Abig^l^ giyes him Sports Page 16 The Coyote Chronicle March 18,1999

Coyote Coyote Golf Team Marches Into March Golfers Place Men's Golf Team Comes Up 3rd in Short on the Green Do you consider Wimbeldon must see tv? Tournament The Coyote Golf Team next rough, "If you hit the ball in traveled to San Diego to play there you might as well pray for in the Pacific Intercollegiate In­ a bogey." Do you believe the 11th The Coyote Golf vitational Tournament held at After the second and final Commandments is thou shalt not Team traveled to U.C. the famous Torrey Pines South round it was apparent that the Davis March 1 to compete Course. The dates were March home team had a firm hold on miss six inch putts? in their annual two-day 5, and 6 when the Coyotes teed the lead. The Coyotes finished tournament. Despite it up. Last year the team fin­ in third place. With such high Did you cry when McGwire hit tough playing conditions, ished second in the tournament aspirations coming into the the team somehow rallied number 62? and had high intentions of win­ event Sean Teager had only this together and finished sixth If SO, The Chronicle needs you. place out of 15 other ning this year. to say, "We tried our best. There We 're actively searching for sports junkies to follow CSUSB schools. Before the tournament is always next year."Next the Men's and Women's spring sports. The tournament was started it was made clear that team travels to Cal State, Please call (909) 880-5289 or stop by UH-037for details. held at the El Macero Golf the greenskeeper had let the Stanislaus fo compete in their Course in Davis, Califor­ rough grow very long. To a annual tournament on March 8 nia. This course played golfer, this means trouble. The and 9. With only two tourna­ very long for the competi­ South Course at Torrey Pines ments remaining until Districts tors due to heavy rains that holds a PGA Tour event just the Coyotes hope to find their occurred earlier in the two weeks prior to this tourna­ game. week. As if the rains ment and the conditions of the weren't enough, the greens were very undu­ course are very difficult. Jun­ John Gray lated and the players had ior ferian Keller said about the Chronicle Staff Writer a hard time making crucial putts. The Third Place Virus When Coach Price was asked about the con­ Continues for Golf Team ditions he said, "During this lime of year we never For their third tournament a long day of 36 holes. know what to expect on in two weeks the Cal State Coach Price commented on the course. The guys just golf team traveled to Cal the day in one word, "Gru­ have to come prepared for anything." These words State Stanislaus to compete eling." This single word proved to be very true dur­ in the annual Buzzeni tour­ showed across the faces of ing this tournament. Each nament. The team played the players as they played. day offered a new problem on March 8 and 9 at Turlock At the end of the 54 such as wind, rain and even sunlight. Arnaud Golf and Country Club in holes the Coyotes finished, Labourde said, "We're not Turlock, California. With once again, in third place playing that great right the home team having the behind the home team of now but we will be pre­ huge advantage the Coyotes Cal State Stanislaus and pared for districts in 3 10th Annual Golf Expo weeks." finished in third place. Western Washington Uni­ With the National Once again, the condi­ versity. The Coyotes have Southern California PGA will celebrate the 10th anniversary Championship less than a tions of the course proved the next two weeks off as of it's much loved Golf Expo. It will be held indoors at the Long month away, the Coyotes to be the winner. With no they prepare for the final Beach Convention Center Riday, Saturday and Sunday of March are looking to keep the 26,27, and 28, 1999. scores under par, it was pace and repeat or surpass regular season tournament The Golf Expo is the longest running and largest public golT ' last year's third place fin­ clear to see that the winning held in Monterey, Califor­ show here on the West Coast. It will be presented by Oldsmobile ish. But for now the Coy­ team would be the one that nia during spring break. and will feature many special events including the popular Jun­ otes have to look forward did not make the most mis­ Immediately following this ior Golf Worid. the InteracUve Game Area, the SCPGA Mer­ to their next tournament takes. chandise Shop, the Model Golf Shop and many others. As in held at Torrey Pines in San is the first of two District past Expos, PGA professionals will be on hand to offer free in­ Diego. The Coyotes showed up Eight tournaments held at struction and helpful hint to those who atten'd. John Gray at the course on Monday at U.C. Davis and Western The Golf Expo opens on Friday 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sat­ Chronicle Staff 7:00 a.m. ready to tee it up. Washington. Good luck to urday 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Admission is $8 for adults, $5 for seniors (50f), and $4 for Writer With temperatures barely in the guys on the team. Juniors (H to 17). Children 10 and under are free. For more the 40's and wind out of the information of the Golf Expo you may call (714) 776-4653. west at about 10 mph, the John Gray ~ Carrie Anne Still guys knew they were in for Chronicle Staff Writer Horoscope

March 18, 1999 The Coyote Chronicle By Carol Nishida come into contact with you. Chronicle Astrologer Great Marketing Opportunity — Starts Immediately! Libra: (9/21-10/20) Aries: (3/21-4/19) Romance may supersede all other friendships VarsityBook.s.com, tlie leading on-line textbook seller, seeks You finally see the solution to a knotty problem. right now. There's a kind of delicious urgency that student coordinator to direct on-compus marketing launch. No direct sales required. This is a very well paid part time This may not just apply to your life, but cannot be ignored. If you've had your eye on that position that i.s ideal for highly innovative, bright, go-getters. your friends' lives as well. Rest assured, certain someone for awhile, this is the week to strike This IS a chance to develop a marketing plan, have some fun, you are able to help others without tak­ up a conversation. Your confidence will not fail you! and build your resume. For more information call (202) ing too much time from your own busi­ You may feel your loved ones need you constantly, 667-3400, Check out our web site at 'VarisityBooks.com and ness. With finals coming up, you don't but the world is perfectly capable of the article m USA Today. running itself in your absence. This is need added stress. Pent up forces you've http;//www.usatoday.com/life/cvber/tech/ctdB been keepin'g inside come busting out of you in a sur­ the time for you! Don't let perfect op­ 04,htm prising way, so be careful how you act in public. Gos­ portunities slip away. sip may start if you're not careful. Scorpio: (10/21-11/20) Naturally Resourceful Taurus: (4/20-5/20) Your already powerful state of being gets a You can help conserve natural resources by recycling , Feeling energetic lately? You healthy shot of initiative as the moon passes from many of the prodcts you are now using in your daily life, ' could begin with a power surge that Scorpio to Sagittarius. This is the vote of confidence from duminumcans to newspapers. Here's a resoiii^o to may be harder to maintain as the week that exploded within you last week and is flowing find out where and how: progresses. Reactions from family and over into this one. Mind games with friends may have an enormous effect others are not structured as lessons. Be Emronment^l Pefense Fund on you so stay clear from people who inclusive as you work for your personal 1-800-CALL- are moody. Don't let your reaction time slow down - advantage. The ball should be in your you'll need those quick reflexes when you least ex­ court. pect it. Also, keep your eyes open. A popular cliche Last Chance may take on a personal meaning. Sagittarius: (11/21-12/20) The commonplace can become exquisitely beau­ Gemini: (5/21-6/20) tiful the longer you look at it. This may sound bor­ to Participate in the You may be cranky this week due to all the stress ing, but it also applies to your room. Maybe if you piled from work and school. Physical discomfort does spent more time in it, you would realize it's not such nothing positive for your mood, and you may not feel a bad place. Friends are stimulating, but plug into National Student terribly receptive to change at the mo­ the power source that really runs the ment. This doesn't mean you're lazy, world - your philosophical mind! If you even if you don't feel like moving. Go listen to your instincts, nothing can go Exchange out with some friends or find something wrong. that makes you laugh. If nothing, laugh­ ter should lift up your spirits and your mood too. You Capricorn: (12/21-1/20) for the 1999-2000 Year know what they say! Humor is the best medicine. Something that appears to be an obstacle may really be there to make your life easier. Even if situ­ Cancer: (6/21-7/20) ations may appear to be deceiving, it's safe to as­ The Deadline Has Been Don't let strange vibes in the air sume people mean what they say to you. Take ev­ weird you out. You may experience erything else you hear with a grain of Extended! what some might call a spiritual awak­ salt. You're well equipped for what­ ening or a power trip. This week, you feel impulsive ever comes next, but your sensitive • Choose from 143 campuses in 49 and daring in every aspect of your life. Your changed nature can get in the way of what you attitude even surprises you. If you have been plan­ really want. states ning to do something special or go someplace fun. don't think twice! Let nothing stand between you and Aquarius: (1/21-2/20) • Including Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico your dreams, since only success will flow your way. Things in your life are beginning to become and Guam clearer. What you thought was a dead­ Leo: (7/21-8/20) end effort last week is a positive en­ • Remain a CSUSB student Even if you're feeling restless this week, collect couragement this week. Finals are com­ • Pay CSUSB or in-state tuition yourself and stay put. You could ruin your chances ing up and you may be feeling the by using your most effective ammunition too early. stress, but don't dwell on your studies. • Take your financial aid with you This applies to both your business affairs and your If you put your mind to it, you should • Only a 2.5 CPA required social life. Rude or impulsive behavior pull through this quarter with flying colors. Rela­ is not easily excused this week. If your tionships are also starting to look up, but be weary. • Must be a sophmore , junior or quick tongue offends or insults your peers Close friends are tired of your whining. senior and co-workers, their wounds may be slow to heal. Pisces: (2/21-3/20) Contact NSE Coordinator There's a touch of visionary about Theron Pace at UH-183 Virgo: (8/21-9/20) you. You can somehow see in a few As usual, business fills you with a more dimensions than most people. 880-5239 deep sense of satisfaction. Watch how Your radar seems to be tuned in the midst of every­ E-mail: [email protected] others do their jobs and consider apply­ thing going on around you. Don't be surprised if oth­ New Deadline for 1999-2000 year: April 8^ ing some of those principles to how you ers latch onto you as their ticket to freedom. Be care­ do yours. This concept does not apply towards your ful ! Some people are looking to use you without any love life. Make sure you don't mix up the iwo or it intention of giving a helping hand in return for your Take Advantage Of A Great may cause tension. Your energy is inspi'ational this generosity. week and it could have lastingeffects on those wfio Hotoscopm pre (m entertainment purposes only. Opportunity! : ^ i t t ? ' ^ Or J V M ^ IV». .1. - V . J <• I /, 1 -1 r y I Calendar

Page 18 The Covote Chronicle March 18.1999

Erents Calendar March 18 - March 26 Thursdayf 18 RENAISSANCE BANQUET FRENDS OF BLL W.& DR. BOB PRELAW SOC ETY lemG -FABLES, FOtXTALS, & 4-5 RM. 3 - 4 PM. STUSNTUNION BOARD OF S-ROWTUnion BoafoRqom Stud ST Union Board Room FRPfOLWESr X5253 DREClORShETHG 7 - 1 0 RM. 10 AM. S'TJomrUNciN Evmie Can's SiUDmTUnion BoafcRoom TICRETO; ^5.00 Tuesdc^. 23 WCMS e R ^ ^ en's Ciiii.x5859 FOFf H EdEFWAnoNe AS1FMNCE BOARD hSTWG WOhH H PRISON 10 AM. - 12 NOON 12 NOCN - 1 RM. Saturdayj20 STTjoaiTUnion BoafoRoom W0MB4''e R BeOURC E C REIUESANCE BANQUET Thursdqyi^25 j<7203 AS I BOARD OF D RECTORS STIDBITUNION BOARD OF "FAOLES, FOLKTALE, & hSTRG DREC^SNKTHG OPRAH AFlBf NOONS miYOLHlES- Opa< MEErwQ 3-4 RM. 7-10 RM. 12 NOON - 2 RM. StudstUndnSoafd Room W0MB4'e R BeOURCECBITm STIDB4TUNicN EVB41E Can's StudstUnION Bqafc Room x7203 T CRETOI^S.OO Cxiix5859 FOR HSEF9/AT10I« OPR AFTBtNOONS OPRAH AFTBtNOONS -4 PM. FRBIDS OF BLL W.& DR. BOB 3-4 RM. WoM s 'e ^ ^ en's 5 - 6 50 PM. Sund^.2l W OM a4''e R eeouRD E C en's SlIDBtlTUNICN BoAFD RoOM HEiniSSANCE BANQUET x7203 )6253 FRBID6 OF BLL W.& DR. BOB -FABLES, FOUCTALS, & LATNABriPOWBtlyBrT GROUP 5 -6 30 RM. ^ miYOLTTlESr STUDSTUND^OAF® ROOM LATHO BUSNESSSTUDBflB 4-5 RM. 2-5 PM. Stud ST Union Boafo Room ASSOCIATION S'njDmTUNiCN EvBH'm Can's X7204 GmERR. MEEn4Q T icxetc:^5.00 LATHO BUSHeSSSTUDBrrS 6 PM. Cwix5859 FOR HSEFWATONB Wednesday, 24 ASSOCIATION JB \44 GsEFVt MEETXQ MU^PyEETNG Monrfgy, 22 12 noon - 1 RM. 1^4 STUbBITDECUSSION StudstUnon BoafoRoom Fridt^j 19 VV OH T EFWWC E Lov ETT 11 - 11:30 AM. ^ Friday, 26 SURVNORS GROUP wotyers ByrOWBftBTT GROUP 9:30 - 1030 AM. S'ROaiTUNICNBCAFO RooM kmHORi 3 -4 30 PM. AM., STXABSTUNICW BOAFCROOM Woms'E R eeouRosCan's STUD&iTUNCtL {oaf® Room >6253 OPRAH AFTBtNOONS x7203 3 -4 PM. OPRAH AFlBtNOONS WcMB4'e ReeouFicEC en's 3 -4 RM. VVCMEN'e R BeOURCECB4TS x7203 To fjacean evert inlhe Calendar, ETASISMAGAMM ICW hSyeSt HlflATION pleaae Iting information to 6 - 9 30 PM. Stiderit ^ion St\Ci 94T Un ion Boafc R oom FT»ptf»i]C((jrlN'in>1 ro(mSlJliacfcallx3H2. S()(«i«>r«<] c«jnHyoii» sud^ntuilon GiBptiiG JUE Wom«fl'B Resource CEifcr

Student Union Comer So you think you can write? Do you know what a lead is? Well, why don't you prove it. Give The Student Uiiien frofiram Board us a call at 880-5289 and needs volunteers for the we just might get you in End of the tVorld Concert the paper. Act now, our operators are standing

for iKore info c-fiiifect Bami ^ ;tS943 by... Or at least our voicemail. Classified March 18,1999 The Coyote Chronicle Page 19

Help Wanted ADVERTISING - The Chronicle is The Chronicle has searchin for an Advertising Sales Man­ Don't miss the ager. Responsibilities include billing current and outstanding accounts, and developing client base. Student assistant On-Campus Rates pay rate plus commission. Call (909) 880-5297 to arrange an interview. for all campus groups. Career MaRe Dancing Your Career Opportunities Call or stop by your nearby Arthur Murray dance studio today. We can teacli you to Fair dc.nce, and how to teach others Call the Arthur Murray way. ^ Jlrth u r|A' JUtu rrau (909) 650-5297 Ffancr»s«l ' Dance StuCcs 1:00pm-10pm, Mon-Fri. Wednesday, April 7 1771 Orange Tree Lane, Redlands for ad rates and publi­ 793-8140 in the Coussoulis Arena. Services TYPING - Need an importantpaper pro­ cation dates for the fessionally typed? Call local at-home Bring your resume and meet typist, Debbie, (909) 883-4659. spring Quarter. with over 60 employers. Speedy Research Reports: SS.OO per page ' OTCr'20,(H>0 topics & clippings. Materials lor research assistance use only! 6546 Hoixywooo Blvd. 2nd ivook. Rm. 209 Los ANCUOis, CA 90028 Hours: Moii-Fri 10:30am-6pm SaiurUays, 1 Iain-4pm Cui(oin Research available Visa/MC/Atncs/J"a* Order Form Call Today! 1-800-356-mi Ciixle Issue Date(s): Spring Quarter - April 8, 15, 22, 29, May 6, 13, 20, 27, June 3 The ASSAULT on ASI Name **Payment information:

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^Classifieds must be submitted no later than noon a week (Thursday) before the desired issue date. HFi.i' i's rii(.>Ti:c T THf.'sf: s!:rm( i:s **Raies quoted are per insertion. Write Your Message: - I uiifliii'; for ' "lui)s. t ratcriiitics. \ Siimt jn F.xvnts iiiul .\(.ti\i!ics - -SJiidtnt l.d;;!; - Children's Cenier- Scholarships - Hos OlTu e - Diseouni Tickels - The ( oiiesje l.ipal C link - - Coussoulis .\rena Concerts - Funding for Cross Cultural Center. Women's Resource CenU-r. •:>. .\duU Reentrs Center programs - C^areer Centei Program Sponsorship - Coyote Kick-OfT - - Coyote Corral - Free Flyer Desig;; & Ad» erlisin;. on the Student Source Board - Funding for nt-u Student Orientation ~ Student Research and Trascl Funding - Ciraduale Student .Actisilic-s Fundins Enclose payment arwi bring to: UH-201.08 imN'I SILFNCi; IH:- sn Di.s I \iH', oscwii'i s: Or mail coupon and payment to: The Chronicle CSU San Bernardino 5500 University Pkwy Do Not Sign the Petition to San Bernardino, CA 92407 Abolish ASI! Note to keep For more information call (909) 880-5297 or e-mail ASI FeesI advertising(^nembers.studentcom *The Chronicle reserves tlie riglit to reject any advertisement it deems inappropriate. Extra Extra, Read All About It!! Staff openings for The Coyote Chronicle

We will be holding an all-staff meeting this Friday, March 19th. We will be discussing the new staffing currently under proposal for Spring quarter and for here on out. We are looking for positions such as:

- Advertising Manager - Staff Writers - Photo Journalists - Copy Editors - Section Editors - Public Relations

The meeting will address all ideas that will make the paper work better for the staff, the faculty ad­ visors , and the community that The Coyote Chronicle serves. Please feel free to attend if you have any ideas that you think could enhance the paper or if you would like to become an active member of our staff. We look forward to meeting you. Oh yea... GOOD LUCK WITH FINALS!!