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2-11-1999

February 11th 1999

CSUSB

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om The Highlands Coachella Valley Prepares to Expand $500,000 Donation Puts Cal State at Half-way Mark Toward First Building

By D'Lorah De Barge of Frank Sinatra Drive and Cook State's main campus in San Ber­ Chronicle Staff Witer Street will be home to three of the nardino to teach at the CVC, we' re first buildings. The first building bursting at the seams, which makes The Coachella Valley Campus is is expected to house approximately the gift all the more timely and half a million dollars closer to 1200 students. Students are cur­ meaningful. The campus will of­ groundbreaking in 2001. Thanks rently using facilities provided by fer students an opportunity for the to the generosity of the R.D. and College of the Desert and Palm future." Joan Dale Hubbard Foundation, a Desert Middle School. The R.D. and Joan Dale $500,000 contribution was re­ At the CYC fundraising Presi­ Hubbard Foundation has awarded ceived recently and is the second dent Kamig said, "I am delighted over $12.5 million dollars to arts largest single donation to date. that Dee and Joan Dale Hubbard and humanities in education since Amidst a campaign to acquire share our vision for dramatically 1986. Former teachers from Kan­ $8 million in building capital, the expanding university programs in sas, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard are structure will be erected on a 40 the desert. With more than 800 stu­ strong supporters of education. acre parcel of land donated by the dents already, and a cadre of dedi­ city of Palm Desert. The corner cated faculty who travel from Cal - See EXPAND page 2 - Inside... St. Valentine's Vews SSD Awards Day Massacre -page 3

Opinions & See page 6 ditorials Quarter Vs. Semester page 4

•eature Valentines Day' Robert V. Fullerton Extravaganza ....page 6 Art Museum Re-opens By Amber S. Miner could be just as empirical and Chronicle Staff Writer noble as the Egyptian queens I had •iealth read so much about. Healthy. All that I had learned about the Well and When I was about nine years old, ancient Egyptians was from books. I became obsessed with the ancient Until just the other day, I had never Wise Egyptian Culture. I would sneak had die opportunity to view any ...page 13 my mommy's^eliner and paint Egyptian artifacts. However, on lin^ from my eyes to my ears. I j^anuary 31, the Robert V. Fuller- drew images of Egypt, which I ton Art Museum reopened at And Much found in books,^ onto long pieces CSU^, widi an extensive collec­ of butcher paper, and hung it tion of ancient Egyptian art. It has More... around the walls in.my room. If only my mom would have let me See MUSEUM pages- See Sports Page 14 dye my hair black, I was certain I

K *4A. News Page 2 The Coyote Chronicle February 11,1999 Service for Students The Coyote with Disabilities cHRCKNICIE

Grants Awards University Hall, room 037 5500 University Parkway By Carrie Anne Still San Bernardino, CA 92407 Photo Editor cine, and John Hopkins Hospital (909) 880-5000, ext. 3940 (newsroom) in Baltimore. For the past ten years (909) 880-5931 (business office) Gray rain clouds parted and Dr. Bailey has been a neurologist awarded. Representing CSUSB, FAX (909) 880-7009 the sun shone graciously on the at Riverside Medical Clinic, and Nick Erickson was summoned for­ E-Mail: [email protected] crowd gathering at the Hilton in he currently oversees the care of ward and honored for the tremen­ Staff Writers : Natalie Bohan, Cheri Dixon, John Gray, San Bernardino, on Saturday the more than 100 MS patients. He is dous effort our college via SSD has Amber Miner, Jaysen Schaffer, Renee* Scherr, D'Lorah De 30'th.The Multiple Sclerosis (MS) also a Diplomat of the American put forward to create accessibility Barge, Michael Bemardi, Jeanette Lee, Derrick Seargent. Society of the Inland Empire put Academy of Psychiatry and Neu­ for the disabled population on on a lavish research symposium, rology. campus. SSD's goal is to have a lunch and award ceremony to "Via empowerment through campus free of physical barriers EXECUTIVE EDITOR honor, educate and encourage sup­ education, patients have some ul­ and also to make available a cur­ David Cade porters. Among the supporters and timate control over their destiny." riculum to anyone who meets their MANAGING EDITOR sponsors present to receive an Dr. Bailey started out by saying. admission criteria. CSUSB was award was Nick Erickson, the di­ He then proceeded to educate us. awarded for being one of the lead­ Dan Farmer rector of the SSD office (Services He opened our eyes to the need for ers in the area of accessibility as ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR for Students with Disabilities) here MS patients to un­ well as other disabil­ Patrick R. Pittman at CSUSB. dergo early aggres­ ity issues. Among Tables were everywhere, full sive treatment, and others, Nick DESIGN EDITOR of napkins, silverware, people, made us aware of Erickson has ignited Cheri Dixon walkers, canes and scooters. Mem­ (he autoimmune action and involve­ PRODUCTION EDITOR bers of the MS Society took their nature of the dis­ ment on the part of place among family, friends, ease. He also raised students and the Jennifer Lynn Thierry nurses, doctors, volunteers, and hopes and skepti­ school itself and and caregivers. The atmosphere was cism about pos­ plays a key roll in Stacey Hooker amazing, as the sick and the well sible new evidence meeting the needs of and the patients and the doctors all for a viral link. He the disabled on our COPY EDITOR gathered together for enlighten­ made unprec­ campus. DXorah De Barge ment and to show support for those edented treatment possibilities CSUSB deserves our applaud and battling the all encompassing dis­ look promising for the new millen­ for their willingness and creativ­ ease called MS. nium. ity in meeting students half way. Iris Greene The seminar was presented by Awards were also given out Their sensitivity and ingenuity has PHOTO EDITOR Ron Bailey, M.D., who received for raised funds, in-depth partici­ presented the priceless opportunity Carrie Anne Still his medical training at the Univer­ pation, and other cooperative do­ of education to many who other­ sity of Michigan Med. School, nations of time, money and effort.. wise may never have been so ADVERTISING MANAGER Albert Einstein College of Medi­ CSUSB was among those blessed.- Crystal Chatham DISTRIBUTION MANAGER will benefit greatly from the op­ Club, which is a private golf course Eddie Williams EXPAND and residential community seated portunities and education this cam­ ON-LINE EDITOR Continued from page I in the foothills of beautiful Santa pus will provide." Rosa Mountains in Palm Desert. For over a year, the Hubbard's Jeremiah Newhouse An upcoming CYC golf tourna­ have involved themselves in the FACULTY ADVISOR ment will also be chaired by R.D. interests of CVC to its benefit. It As CEO and chairman of Hol­ Hubbard in March at "Hie Canyons began with a grand gala hosted to Robin Larsen lywood Park in Inglewood, Ca., at Bighorn, which will be the first bring CVC in touch with the com­ BUSINESS MANAGER munity residents and unveil the Hubbard is well established in the charity event sponsored by the new Dan Ibckerman horse racing industry in California, course."On behalf of Joan Dale university's plans. A goal to raise Arizona, New Mexico and Ken­ and myself we are very pleased to $25 million dollars began in ear­ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT tucky. He owns and operates a be able to make a significant con­ nest with a donation from the Mary Michelle Wheeler thoroughbred race track in Phoe­ tribution through our foundation to Stuart Rogers Foundation. The nix, Az, what is described as the the establishment of a permanent Hubbard's enormous gift has put the university halfway there. most prestigious quarter-horse campus In Palm Desert for Cali­ The Coytiie Chmnicle {The Chronitle) is published on every Thursday during track in Rudioso, NM. fornia State University," Hubbard Dean of CVC , Peter Wilson, the academic session by the Department of Communication Studies. California True to Kentucky roots, the said. "We both have a strong be­ s.iid " The $500,000 commitment State University. San Bernardino. Hubbards also hold interest in a hy Dee and Joan Dale repre.sents a The opinions expressed in The Chronicle ate those of the student writers and lief in the power of education. The editors, and do not reflect the views of the university, its administration or horse-breeding operation in Ken­ establishment of this campus In significant milestone in the cam­ faculty, or any other person or institution unless expressly noted. tucky. Palm Desert will enable the young paign to develop a university cam­ The appearance of any advertisement in The Chronicle does not constitute an In addition to his commitment pus in the Coachella Valley. Their endorsement by the newspaper of the gtxxls and services advertised. The people in the Coachella Valley the Chronicle reserves the right to reject any advertisement it deems inappropriate. to Hollywood Park, R.D. is a man­ opportunity to complete their edu­ leadership is a challenge to others aging partner of Bighorn Develop­ cation and obtain a four-year de­ in the valley who have the capa­ ment, and owner of Bighorn Golf gree. We believe the entire valley bility to make a difference." % J News February 11,1999 The Coyote Chronicle Page 3

all aspects of motherhood from fer­ MUSEUM tility to the relationship between the mother and child. Continued from page 1 Created for several millennia in the Valley of the Nile River, this around 200 pieces on display, in­ art has it all, said Eva Kirsch, cu­ cluding Egyptian jewelry, pottery, rator of the Fullerton Art Museum. steles, and statuettes. The mystery, the shine of gold, and One of the largest displays of the the romance. art of the ancient Egyptians cen­ The Fullerton Art Museum has ters around the tomb of Queen other exhibits on display. There is Nefcrtili. There is a replica of the Etruscan and South Italian pottery, wall paintings that surround the Asian works of art, African art, and entrance to her tomb. There is also even some works of contemporary a detailed explanation of the pres­ origin. There is also an area for ervation of these wall paintings, viewing of some of CSUSBs along, with photographs of the work. The museum will have these work in progress. A pillar from exhibits on display through March Nefertiti's tomb was donated to the 22. museum from the Getty Conser­ All of these unique pieces can be seen by CSUSB students at the vation Trust. The remainder of the collection Fullerton Art Museum. It is con­ on display, is owned by W. Benson veniently located on campus, in the and Pamela Harer. It is considered visual arts building. The exhibits Karnig Holds an Open Forum one of the most exquisite private currently on display are free. The BY CARRIE ANNE STILL collections of Egyptian art in the museum hours are Tuesday and Photo Editor United States. One interesting as­ Wednesday 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Thurs­ pect of this exhibit is the focus on day 1-7 p.m., Friday 10 a.m.-4 Dr. Albert Kamig, president of CSUSB met with student in an open forum Thursday, February 4'Th. motherhood in the Nile River Val­ p.m., and Saturday and Sunday 12- Ten to fifteen people gathered in the Cross-CuUural Center to discuss issues that concerned them, the ley. Works in this segment depict 5 p.m. - college, or their academia, The forum was sponsored by the Cross-Cultural Center and ASI to give students the opportunity to voice suggestions and opinions to the president. To find out the times and dates of the next forum, please J. Paul Getty Museum contact ASI internal/external affairs: 880-5930, or just drop in at SU-144D. Curator to Visit Officer Brown: Above and Beyond By D' Lorah De Barge "Last summer at the Orange Family Reading Festival." Nance, John K. Papadopoulos, the associate curator of an­ Chronicle Staff Writer Show," said Twillea Carthen, Man­ was a guest speaker at the Orange Show last June, promoting his tiquities for the J. Paul Getty Museum will be on campus ager, Recruitment and Human Re­ Sgt. Jimmie Brown is busy these sources "Brown volunteered to reading program for school chil­ on February 16, at 8 p.m., at the Student Union Events days. Busy donating time and guard NBC weatherman Christo­ dren. Brown became interested i Center. He will be presenting a discussion entitled, "Vir- books to local elementary schools. pher Nance, at the second annual and has been involved ever since. . tual Reality and Classical Archaeology: The Forum of j You see he just wants to give back San Bernardino Community and Brown goes go to the schools Trojan in Rome Revisited" which discusses how arche- j to the community. "I'm about once a month. He wears his police ; ology will rely almost entirely on computer technology ; an officer who cares," said Brown. The former uniform to allow in the next century. The event is free. For more informa- ^ deputy sheriff with the the kids to get to , tion call (909) 880-5523.- Riverside Sheriff's de­ know him in his en­ partment in Palm Desert vironment. It helps has been a state police­ to establish a rap­ A New Concentration for the man on the university port that he hopes campus for the last two will last forever. He Business Management Degree and one half years. believes the kids It began when he was will learn to respect Environmental management is a new concentration that will soon asked to talk at Abraham police officers, and be incorporated into the bachelor's degree in business administration at Lincoln Elementary not fear them. CSUSB. The new concentration consists of four core courses, two elec- School in San Bernar­ Brown also tives and represents a growing interest among students and faculty. dino. He frequently re­ helped Kendall El­ "The economy is embedded in the ecology," says Elisabeth Ryland, turns to read to the 3rd ementary School at one of three faculty members who designed and will also be teaching and 4th graders. He ac­ Thanksgiving. the new emphasis. She believes that business owners and managers tually has been attending Margie Castaneda, should concentrate more on long-term decision making. "American a training program that the school's nurse Indians believe that every decision must benefit our children in the sev­ teaches how to read to said, "He is very enth generation." Our actions taken today carry on to people that are young children. "I want generous, he do­ alive in 200 years. to give something back, nated a Thanksgiv­ Sgt. Brown donates an ing meal with all The first course, Internationa! Environmental Management, will even to one child is re­ autographed set of books titled "If not for the weather, we would be offered in the fall of 1999. For more information contact the man­ ward for me," Brown all be naked" By NBC weatherman Christopher Nance to the trimmings out agement department at (909) 8S0-5731.- said. Kendall School Principal Brian McDuffee. of his own money." Opinions/Editorials Page 4 The Coyote Chronicle February II, 1999

Semesters or Quarters•/

By Dan A. Fanner Whoops, did we foiget why lighten the minds of this country By David Cade I've always believed that an schools and universities were cre­ are forced to cram lifetimes of education should, first and fore­ Managing Editor Executive Editor ated? To make us better human knowledge into 11 weeks! most, provide the student with a beings! School isn't about rush­ This is a slap in the face to in­ fundamental kaowledge of basic ing through and getting a degree structors who have spent their lives ideas and facts. I happen to side with the quarter so we can get a job. It's about learning, studying, sweating, and This would entail courses in system, although there are legiti­ Quarters or semesters. Soon this learning who we are and how the, constructing their knowledge of math, English, science, psychol­ mate and well founded arguments campus will have to make this de­ world works. ogy, technology, history, health, for both. cision. CSUSB is on the quarter In the quarter system, students foreign language, art, music, and But no matter where you side, it system. We are one of the few have a much easier time blowing, - See SEMESTERS philosophy, as well as studies in all starts with the question: What schools still offering this archaic off classes. They can put in a mini­ page 14 race and gender. Hopefully, this is the purpose of an education? method of instruction; and frankly, mal effort, knowing that the class will give graduates a well- I have absolutely no idea why. is only a few weeks long. Fellow rounded knowledge of themselves The common responses from students, there are reasons that we and the world they live in. students about going to the semes­ have to take core classes. It's to What do you ? Secondly, an education should ter system open our eyes Quarters or Semesters? entail an emphasis, a particular are: being to the many field of study that the individual stuck with faces of this wants to pursue much further. TTie an instructor In the quarter great planet. The Chronicle wants to hear from you. end result of this should be gradu­ for a long If you want to ates who are able to get a job in period of system, students just get a spe­ their field of study. lime, not cialized de-/ have a much ' t- E-mail your opinion to: This may be over simplified, ha V i n g gree and ig­ but here's the point. enough time easier time blow­ nore subjects [email protected] Since there is so much more to between out of your learn these days, perhaps the quar­ breaks, and ing off classes field, go to a ter system can give students a bet­ being in trade school. Or bring a written piece to our office: ter fundamental knowledge of classes they If you want University Hall 037 basic ideas and facts. On average, don't like to improve a student can take a third more for a longer period. yourself, then enjoy the classes courses on the quarter system than Some even argue that they that are outside of your little world We want to know what you're thinking. they could on the semester sys­ would have to go to school for a of specialization. The.se classes are tem. longer period of time before gradu­ blessings that we often take for This means the student, at least ation. Allow me to shed some light granted. They allow us to broaden in theory, can be exposed to a lot on these fallacies and misconcep­ our horizons, battle hypocrisy, more information, giving them a tions. question racism and sexism, and wHm Spscializiiii k iNrily. crWnaL broader base from which to grow The root of the problem with challenge the beliefs we've been intellectually, as well as finan­ lit; these student concerns is that they taught. cially in terms of a career. all 'JfJi point to one huge misconcep- How can anyone learn a subject andBtlurlliMsBflaw. To me this seems to be in the lion-which is that they go to a uni­ in such a short period of time? tHinm spirit of what an education is all versity to get a piece of paper. It Professors cannot possibly educate about, at least at the undergradu- would appear that the main con­ us sufficiently in this manner. lOCatBdlRtbflASlSBltK - See QUARTERS cern of these students is getting a These people who have made it In tliB Student UniBB rjrrffrfi degree. their life passion to teach and en­ page 14

J ^ » ci j.r Features 1 February 11,1999 The Coyote Chronicle Page 5 r/^ fVobmhine' Things to do on Valentine's Day

By Natalie Bohan By Dan Farmer •h Ue>ve Chronicle Staff Writer Managing Editor \ uoh Valentine's Day is notorious for Go to a gift shop that sells damage to the countryside. In or­ I jflowers and candy. This stones and small boxes. Buy a By Amber S. Miner der to find protection from these Valentine's day do something un­ small box and five or six differ­ Chronich Staff Writer wolves, the Romans held a pagan expected and be creative! Make ent stones. Try to get solid col­ ritual honoring the god Lupercus. i^otir Valentine a giant Valentine's ored stones; this will make for •; Valentine's Day is full of tradi­ Lupercus, the god of fertility and bay card out of construction pa- better interpretation of the char­ tions. We send delightful cards and celebration, was called upon to pr. If you 're not that artistic, use acteristics of each stone. delicious candies to our sweet­ keep the wolves away. Since jfinger paints, and write words that Now, pick out a quality for each hearts. We have candlelit dinners Lupercus was the god honored pome to mind when you think of stone. For example; a bhie stone ^and listen to corny love songs. It during the feast, it became a cel­ vour sweetheart. Inside the card, could symbolize tranquility, a red i.s thd day we set aside to display ebration of sensual pleasure. It draw a ^cture of the two of you. stone could be passion, and a our love for each other. Beyond was a time to meet prospective He or she will appreciate how We all know Valentine's day as a white stone could be purity. When ;thes€;tt:adilions, Valentine's Day- mates. Prospective suitors would ^uch time and effort you put into I did this it went over fantasticly, has^ Interesting history. court the women ^or a year, and time of expressing to your special aking this fabulous Valentine. and it only cost me $4.50. The Celebration Of Valentine's then the customary drawing was someone how much you care. For Make sure your Valentine It should be time to spend with Day IS; a blend of a martyr's life to be held on the Ides of February. those who have not yet found that nows that this Valentine's Day dbe one that you love, and cel­ and a pagan ritual. The martyr is Coincidentally, on the 14th of Feb­ special someone, Valentine's day hey are the most important per- ebrate the bond that you share to­ St. Vafenline, a ruary, Valen­ may seem something to tolerate. kon in your life. Whisk them up gether. If you don't have a ^)e- priest from the tine was be­ Those of us who are blessed witfi a |o Fm-est Falls and park with a cial someone, celebrate the love 3r^ceiliuEy. The headed. significant other to celebrate the up­ bottle of champagne or sparkling coming lover's day, may also feel that you have for a parent, a sib­ ritual was called All the juice. Put a blanket across ling. Don't be homophobic aboitt ^ Liipercian while, Chris­ frustrated. You may be thinking, celebrating Vafentine's Day with tianity was top of the car and cuddle with "what can I possibly give Ais per­ our honey while looking up at a good ^nd. The worst thing you St. i^alentine slowing tak­ son th^ 1 haven't given them al­ Mie stars. If your body heat doesn't can do Is believe that you have no had, jproblenrs ing over Ro­ ready'?" You must remember that it :eep dte two of you wum, jtunp one to celetnate day with. Thore's wid) sie Roma^ man citi­ is not what you gjve, but that you nside.the car, sip champagne^and always someone in yotff life you E ffi ^ e f o r zenry. Pope take a day out of the year to cel­ team up the windows. Iwe.- plau^»s n. G e I a s i:u s ebrate each other's existence. ~ Claudius tl eventually needc^more sol- outlawed the diers|jfor his pagan ritual ^rthi^i He de- in AD 496, cide<| that love and he began was tfie reason he a celebration Vaijl havipg that was bpuMe recfuitmg more Chris­ Cross Cultural Center kiiep ^o his forces. The men, tian in nature. In searching for a Cii^ius beliey^, were hayi^ a replacement for Lupercus, he FEBRUARY 15: SPLENDID ASIA SERIES haiilhime^p^^ng frord^-their ^l^l^^^^^tine, now St. ^dcn- Understanding Asian Cultures: Worlcshop froi^-7pm. Event Center B rihe; Inewodat^gubwrbwame Live Performances: t^usic. Dance. Martial Arts, and more. 7:15-8:15pm, Event Center C j. ue soiutipl ^as the abotish- Asian Culture Trivia: Come and win prizes, 8:15-9:15pm, Cross Cultural Center tn^ of mamltge. Claudius or­ SiVjl^jVi^^tine as the patron dered his men |pt to marry or be- iKaint of^e new celebration, the |dme engagci^ JValenline. di|-/'^PQ cided that rather than men FEBRUARY I7:LANAWALTONTHEATREENSEMBLE reei with this ppKcy, and he con- ' drawing girls' names for the feast, Performance of "The Truth of the Matter." A convention re-enactment of Sojourner tfn.ued to marry couples in secret." everyone would draw a Saint's Truth, a former slave, abolitionlst. and women's rights activist of the ISOO's. When Claudius discovered, The idea was then to try to Performance will begin tn the Student Union Events Center at noon. Valentine's betrayal, he ordered -live a life as good as the Saint's Val^tine beheaded. life. However, the Romans were Valentine himself fell in love more interested in the "romantic" whileawaiting execution. He fell aspects of the celebration. for the jailer's daughter and sent Through tradition, the ritual of her one" last love note prior to his pairing off girls and guys returned. Get any 6" death. He signed the note, " From Valentine's Day, as we know it, FREE! mSt Your Valentine." This lasting continues as a celebration of love. sub for phra^ has survived the centuries, Though the day stems from the life BcBf 1 Sub & Larcje Drink I and continues as a tradition today. of a martyr as well as a pagan * and Get a Second Sub I While Claudius was ruinmge.«rrt»al, we celebrate the day with- Of Equal or Lesser I *1.99 matrimony, the city of Rome was out religious connotations. Today, Value FREE I experiencing an over-abundance we express our truedove for those . :iVcir vijw ^widS- when you purchase fcof wolves. These wolves were ma- who touch our lives.- 1050 W.Kendall large drink ..j; I :A t.i_ CnM - nn/> nn A ^ Features Page 6 The Covote Chronicle February 11,1999

be ruthless. Moran however, was life. He was rushed to the hospital By Jaysen SchalTer In 1967, a The public may known to surround himself with where he eventually regained con­ movie was made Chronicle Staff Writer recall when people making him a very hard tar­ sciousness. Authorities questioned dramatizing the Geraldo Rivera get. Many crime historians have him but Gusenberg refused to talk, events. Starring opened the secret come to the conclusion that the St. and later died, without leaving eye­ Jason Robards vaults of Capone on Valentine's Day Massacre was an witness explanation for the crime. and George live television. A It was a sea of red, but not the effort by Capone to stun the Moran With no other options, police re- Segal. The film long, drawn out kind of red that most people think organization by killing his close as­ enacted the eye-witness accounts. was overacted drama, but nothing of when they think of Valentine's sociates. They arrived al the conclusion that and violent, but turned up, not even Day. It was not cupid, candy or Seven men were found lined- the phony story about the police, a good watch for any bodies. So, red roses that polite found on Feb­ up against a wall inside the garage was an elaborate getaway planned anyone inter­ this legendary Chi- ruary 14, 1929. Onlhisparticular of the S.M.C. Cartage Co., all shot by the assailants. ested in getting a town gangster re­ Valentine's Day, love wasn't in the in the back. All of the men, with it was later deduced, that the closer look at the mains a mystery, cards. In the already notorious the exception of one Dr. Reinhardt killers disguised themselves as po­ life of Al but we always re­ city of Chicago, legendary gang­ Schwimmer, were known associ­ lice officers, had the Moran thugs Capone. member him on ster Al Capone and his rival ates of Moran. Police were dis­ line-up for frisking. Instead, they Valentine's Day. - George "Bugs" Moran fought for patched to the scene after the were all shot-to-death, execution control of Chicago's or­ style. The actual kill­ Now it is your turn! ganized crime. This ers drove away long be­ deadly showdown be­ fore anyone called po­ came known as the St. lice, because they as­ NATIONAL Valentine's Day Massa­ sumed that the police cre. were already in the area. In 1929, prohibi­ Capone was STUDENT tion was in effect in the thought to be the man United States. This behind the killings, but EXCHANGE gave rise to many he was never charged for the 1999-2000 year criminal organizations with involvement by that specialized in boot­ police. He claimed to be legging. Capone and in Florida at the time of Moran both had large the murders. The crime interests in bootlegging remains unsolved and they were in com­ todate, but legend and petition for control of Elliot Ness, believes Chicago's alcohol Capone was behind the trade. The was no love murders. lost between Moran and Capone's reign Capone, who were in Chicago eventually well-known enemies. ended, but not in the This infamous grandiose fashion that Teryn Easton Valentine's Day 1929 many would expect. He would put an end to lives in Serrano Village this year was later convicted of but will be on the their rivalry. Capone was the most shooting and an eyewitness tax evasion, and sentenced to powerful gangster in Chicago, and claimed to sec police escort two .seven years in prison, because the Tennessee State University ro.sc to power during the time of plain-clothed men out of the build­ Feds could never pin anything else campus next year! prohibition. He also dealt in il­ ing. The Chicago police had no on him. After his release, he re­ "I wanted to experience a historically Black legal gambling and prostitution. record of any such activity. turned to Florida where he died university so NSE was the perfect answer - I will Moran was a thorn in Caponc's When police officially ar­ from the end-stages of syphilis in still be a CSUSB student even though I will be side, and Capone was known to rived, Ihcy reportedly found one 1947. Buried with him were his hundreds of miles from San Bernardino - I still can man, Frank Guscnberg, clinging to secrets. not believe it but I am very excited about next year!" Remain a CSUSB student Q. How can I write for the Chronicle if I don't have a during your exchange lot of time to commit? Select from 143 colleges In 49 states Pay regular CSUSB tuition or In-State tuition at the host school 2.5 gpa required A. Freelance. Write what you want, when you want! See Theron Pace in UH 183 Call for more information. telephone 880-5239 (909) 880 5289 e-mail tpacefSjcsusb.edu 'llkk ' lii Arts & Entertainment Page? February 11,1999 The Coyote Chronicle Dilbert Gets O!active: Second Home on CK Is UPN loo much for him, so he became a There It chicken. Fortunately, Dilbert By Jeanette Lee came up with a name (recom­ Chronicle Staff Writer LU mended by his mom) and averted most certain chickendom. find out what it's all about, I sug­ dresses social problems with songs UPN's new show, Dilbert, pre­ The next episode continues gest that you head down as soon like King Heroin and Public En­ miered on January 25th. Travel Dilbert's dilemmas. The Febru­ as possible to your local record emy#!. with Dilbert and see his surrepti­ ary 1st episode, also the second, * store and purchase this week's fea­ With track 5 he points an accus­ tious romp through his life and is about Dilbert losing his job and ture. There It Is. ing finger at hypocrites in society laugh at his power-hungry and su­ getting a job, via Dogbert, at the Funk is heavily syncopated and with the ultra-groovy "Talkin' per smart dog. best company to work at, Nirvana designed to get you off your lazy Loud And Saying Nothing." The Caution! The premiere episode Co. There were less side stories in By Jason Lazar behind and dance. The first cut, disc is rounded out by an intensely Special to The Chronicle contained some the second epi­ 'There It Is," will make it clear that beautiful tune called "Never Can brief nudity. sode. The entire no one grooves harder than James Say Goodbye." Words cannot ac­ The episode focus was on Brown. The godfather and his mu- curately describe the beauty of was a rather hi­ Dilbert's job and Ask most people about James sicians achieve this through music and this is especially true of larious mix-up performance. He Brown and you will get a blank groundbreaking arrangements that the music of .- of various epi­ ends up destroy­ stare or they will say "... he sings blend horns, guitars, bass and sodic inci­ ing the company that song' I feel good'. Relegated drums. James Brown also ad­ dences that oc­ and going back to to the oldies stations, " I feel cur to Dilbert. his old job, find­ good" and " Papa got a brand The introduc­ ing he works bet­ new bag" are almost the only two tion begins with ter when he is un­ songs in circulation on Southern Dilbert having a dream about be­ der a great deal of stress. California radio stations. This is Watch out for this new show ing a chicken. Alice and Wally a tragedy. are convinced that Dilbert has con­ from UPN, it could just be the Although Brown's recordings tracted a condition similar to an­ show that saves the network from in the 50's and early 60's were other previous employee of their oblivion and might even shove great, I believe the godfather company had. The employee con­ The Simpsons out of their lime­ came into his prime when he and tracted the illness when he was put light. It airs Monday nights at 8pm his musicians defined funk in the in charge of a project and he had on the United Paramount Net­ late sixties and early seventies. to think of a name of the product work, or channel 13 KCOP in our The impact of these recordings first instead of last. The stress was area.- on the music of our time has been immense. Everyone from Miles Davis to the Red Hot Chili Peppers and every Hip Hop and Rap artist cite James Brown as major influence. Indeed, Hip Hop. Rap and Disco would not exist without the grooves laid down by the godfa­ ther and his musicians. So, to Arts & Entertainment The Covote Chronicle Fehruarv 11, 1999

FaiUi Hill's latest release, Foiih, is an excellent blend of the countr>- ballad and Mxn ytEsogdi upbeat adult contemporary genres. Notable tracks in­ By Jennifer Lynn Thierry tween the television storyline and clude 'This Kiss" which Production Editor the manga version. They may run climbed up the country and down similar tracks, but they arc pop charts simultaneously, not entirely the same. An example of this would be when the Moon -m- and current single "Let Me Mixx Zine is currently releas­ ing Sailor Moon Manga, which Kingdom was atacked by Queen Faith Hill Let Go," with background vocalist Vmce Gill. Faith was originally released in Japan in Beryl. The telivision series had Faith also includes Hill's hit duet 1992-1993. The avid Sailor Moon Prince Endymion and Princess Se­ Willi husband Tim McGraw fan will cheer at the chance to see renity killed by Beryl, but in the Warner Bros. entitled "Just To Hear You how Sailor Moon originally ap­ manga Prince Endymion was Records Say That You Love Me." peared. killed by Beryl, and Princess Se­ Upbeat country/pop blends In the first season, the writers renity commits suicide next to her in "Me" and "The Secret of chronicle the events that occur af­ fallen love. A harsher story line, Life" are fun, catchy, and ter Bunny is revealed as the Moon With the use of their Sailor pow­ but still a good twist to the plot. will have the listener sing­ princess. Darien's alter ers the scouts are transported to the Mixx Zine has also released ing along in no time. egos,Tuxedo Mask and Prince ruins of the Moon Kingdom. two Pocket Mangas of Sailor Endymion are also exposed. All of the memories of the life Moon, and are continuing another Bunny's love, practically dying in they had a millenium ago, come Sailor Moon storyline in their new her aims, causes a fragment of the flooding back. Including the tragic magazine "Smile".~ Valentine's Day Imperium Silver Crystal to go into end to their happy lives. Coming in two weeks: her fallen love. Darien is taken The on going series by Mixx "Mew and Mica The Easy Ifs right around (he corner, and we've got away by Queen Beryl. Bunny and is a must. An interesting note for Fighters—Hyper Doll" the gifts that could save your life! the other Sailor Scouts escape. the Manga is the difference be­ Acts I and II. Shopping.com Your source for Bock-fo-School Everything! a THE BEST COMEDY OF THE YEAR SPIN MAGAZINE

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Hit the site now for reviews, awards, 10 best lists and more! www.Rushmore-themovie.com At Theatres February 12th Sports Febuary 11,1999 The Coyote Chronicle Page 9

Top R.anked Golf Team Do you consider Coyote Baseball Downs Hits the Road Wimbeldon'must see tv? By Dan A. Farmer UCR 6-2 By John Gray Managing Editor Chronicle Staff Writer Do you believe the home, putting the Coyotes up for 11th Commandments , As a sneak preview to the firsf good. Ron Calvin put the icing The Coyote Golf Team traveled is thou Shalt not miss four games of the season, the on the cake with a two run single to Bakersfield this last Monday Coyotes faced off against the in the fifth inning to put the Coy­ and Tuesday to compete in the 2nd six inch putts? UCR Tigers. The Coyotes rallied otes up 5-2. annual Family Motors CSU behind the solid pitching of The CSUSB Baseball Team Bakersfield Invitational Tourna­ Leonard Magdelino and two will face UCR for their first four ment. This tournament is held an­ Did you cry when triples from Ricky Osuna to down games of the season. "We feel nually at the Seven Oaks country At the conclusion of the tourna­ McGwire hit number the Tigers 6-2. pretty good about facing UCR for club in Bakersfield, California. ment, the final standings were The Coyotes struggled early as the first four games of the year," This is the first tournament of the 62? CSU Bakersfield at first, CSUSB starting pitcher Scott Starkey gave said Ron Calvin, "Our biggest year for the Coyote's and with high second, and Long Beach third. up two runs in the first three in­ challenge will be staying healthy. aspirations, the team set out for If so, The Chronicle i> ';i The Coyote season is slow for the nings. Scott was relieved of his We have to play four games in another successful season. Coach three days every week." As far as next month until March I and 2 needs you. duties by Magdelino for the fourth Price said, "We have a very ma­ when the team travels to UC Davis and gave up only three runs dur­ the season goes, Calvin feels the ture team who knows what they to play in their annual tournament. We 're actively searching for ing the remaining 6 innings. team will go as far as the pitching have to do in order to win." staff takes them. Once again congratulations to sports junkies to follow CSUSB Freshman Steve Filch tied The course typically is difficult Sean Taeger on his first career col­ Men's and Women's spring things up in the third inning with The Coyote Baseball Team to play. This tournament was no lege victory and to the entire sports. a lead off home-run. Then Osuna plays their games at Fiscallini exception. "The long par fours and CSUSB golf team on their play at Please call (909) 880-5289 got to third base with one of his field at the corner of Highland and fast, tricky greens made it difficult this year's first tournament.- or stop by UH-037for details. two triples on the day. A wild Waterman. The team hopes to see to keep scores low. The 40 degree pitch allowed Osuna to steal you there.- temperatures didn't help any," was how Chris Lester put it. Being the first tournament of the year, play­ ers spent the first few holes shak­ ing out the jitters. There were a total of 12 schools playing in the tournament. Among these teams were: Long Beach Ifyau can mad State, CSU Chico, CSU San Marcos, CSU Dominguez Hills, and other schools from around the country. At the end of the first day, this ad^ yau CSUSB found itself in third place with a score of 305, The Bakers­ field team was leading by eight qualify, if yau shots over the entire field. The one shining moment for CSUSB was that junior Scan Taeger was lied for first place with a score of 73. can't read this Coach Price said, "Hopefully, the team will do better tomorrow. The guys understand the course now so ad, yau stiii tomorrow should be a good day." The final day has come. The temperature is 42 degrees when everyone tees off. Each team qualify. .-i knows what they have to do to win, ' ..J'- -X ' and it's all a matter of who comes through. At the conclusion of the final round. Scan Taeger finished INTRODUCING PAYFIRST " with a round of 71. This is a two Walk into L.A. Cellular. Hand over day score of even par and the low­ a few bucks. Get the phone. Get est total of ail the players. CSUSB the card. Get instant cell phone service. could not fight off the Bakersfield team so the Coyotes got second No commitments. No credit checks. place. But, the winner of the tour­ No worries. ^ nament was Scan Taeger. This was his first win in his college career. "I was really focu.sed all day and l-800-L.A.'S-BEST CELLULAR. all I did was grind for the entire ©1999 L.A. Cellular. All rights reserved. eighteen holes." Sports Page 10 The Covote Chronicle February 11,1999

First year Head Thrown Into the Deep End Coach, Danielle Altman calls a time-out. CSUSB Women's Water Polo is Born Danielle was three time All-Conference and two By Dan A. Farmer time all-American at Managing Editor So began the learning experience fell in love playing water polo for the University of for the lady water Coyotes, and the boy's team. "I love swimming, Redlands. Welcome to the beginning of a they lost to the Roadrunners 22-5. and water polo made swimming new Varsity sport at CSUSB. It's That was the best team that we'll worth wile for me." Altman said. called water polo, and it is the fast­ face this year," said first year Head "I love the skill it requires, and est growing women's sport in the Coach Danielle Altman. Altman the aggressiveness of the sport. country. You say you have no idea comes from local water polo fame. You can't just jump in and play. It takes determination and training. It requires concentration from your entire body." The lady water Coyotes face six Photo by Crystal Chottiom more teams this season and will compete in four tournaments. If things go well, they may also com­ A Brief History of pete in regionals and finals. The CSUSB Women's Water Polo Women's Water Polo Team is: #1 Casie Glass (Jr) Goalie #2 Rachelle Sentak (Fr) By Dan A. Fanner from teams such as FAST (Fuller- ton Area Swim Team), which won 2-metre Def. Managing Editor Indoor Nationals in 1975 and 1977 #3 Taryn Harp (Fr) Utility #4 Lise Moreno (Sr) Women's water polo was played and Long Beach, which won In­ Photo by Crystal Ctiolham door Nationals in 1978 and 1979. 2-metre Off. regularly in the United States un­ what water polo is? Well, you're She is an alumnus of the Univer­ #5 Chelsea Brammer (Sr) til 1926. It was then, that the na­ For the last 20 years the Women's National Teams have been among not alone. Ten of the 18 members sity of Redlands, where she gradu­ Driver tional title was won by the Los the best in the world. that comprise the new women's ated in 1997 with a B.A.in Inter­ #7 Kristi Bauer (Sr) Driver Angeles Athletic Club. After this Currently there are 39 WcOTien's water polo team are in the same national Relations. While attend­ #9 Kristen Kelley (Fr) Driver event the sport was considered too boat. They have never played a ing U of R she was three-time All- #10 Jennifer Shockley(Fr) rough for women and the nation­ Collegiate Water Polo teams com­ peting in two separate divisions in game of water polo in their lives. Conference and twice All-Ameri- Utility als were not held again for another Life began for the lady water can for their Women's Water Polo #14 Tera Zellinger (Fr) Driver 35 years. the United States. Forty teams are coyotes last Saturday against Cat team. #15 Connie Phillips (Fr) It was revived due largely to the required for the sport to be recog­ State Bakersfield. Remember She spent the next season, after Driver work and determination of Rose nized by the NCAA. It is the fast­ what it was like when you first graduation, as head water polo #17 Becky Heiple (Jr) Driver Mary Dawson, who, at the time, est growing women's sport in learned how to swim. It was cold, coach at Bear River High School. #19 Janee Bentonte (Jr) was head coach of the Ann ArbOT American colleges. There are thousands of women unfamiliar, and downright fright­ Since February she has been shar­ Utility Swim Club. ening. ing her talents as head coach of the #— Darla Caves (Jr) Driver Since its revival. Women's wa­ currently playing the sport here in Well, the lady water Coyotes Nevada County Water Polo Club. #— Courtney Grenfell(Fr) ter polo, in the United States, has the United States that intend to ensure that this growth trend con­ took to the water right from the Now she comes to CSUSB to Driver thrived. Southern California has a tinues well into the next century. starting gun. Less than one minute tackle the task of nurturing the in­ #— Charlyn Dunn (Fr) rich Women's water polo history into the game #10 "Jennifer augural women's water polo team. Driver Shockley (Fr.) took control of the Altman brings to the table a pas­ , #— Sarah Sabet (Fr) Driver ball deep into Roadrunner territory sion for the sport dating back to #— Theresa Savage (Sr) and scored, putting the Coyotes up her high school years, when she Driver early 1 -0. Unfortunately the tide turned quickly and the Roadrunners took 30 advantage with their experience BLACK & WHITE COPIES and depth. That's how it goes in Deceive 8-1/2' x11' full- oi self-serve, black-and-white copies on white bond for just 3( each. No limit. Offer is lim­ ited to one coupon per customer. Customer must relinquish coupon at time of purchase. Coupon may not be repro­ the cartoon most of the time. The duced and is not valid with other coupons, offers or discounts. Offer valid at time of purchase only and may not be coyote gets an early jump on that discounted or credited to past or future pumhases. Products and services vary by location. Coupon void where pro­ hibited or re^ricted by law. No cash value. Valid at Kinko's listed location only. ®1999 Kinko's, Inc. Kinko's and Kinko's roadrunner, but the roadrunner al­ Express Yourself are proprietary marks of lOnko's Ventures, inc. and are used by permission. All rights reserved. Kinko's requires written permission from the copyright holder In order to reproduce copyrighted work. ways gets the best of the coyote.

381-6282 J440 S. "E" ST.

PN^ by Crystal Cbotham Team Captain, Lisa Moreno looks for a shot. Lisa is a kinko'i Senior hailing from Chino Hills. She plays the position Express Yourself." of 2-metre Offense and is the key building block to the success of the CSUSB Women's Water Polo Team AAC829 24 HOURS/7 DAYS A WEEK Expires 3/31/99 Page 11 February 11, 1999 The Coyote Chronicle

possession of the ball. Substitu­ A few important rules: Play­

J. tions can be made only after a goal ers can touch the ball with only one • I ON has been scored. hand. Players are allowed only two .*0 Each game and quarter begins major fouls during a game. On the *ONl Water Polo .£ * or with teams lining up on their goal third foul the player is ejected. If a • ONE NE * ONi lines. The referee blows the defender interferes with a free E + ONE < NE *0N( whistle, teams swim toward the throw, they are given a major loul E•ONE < NE * ONE center of the pool, and the ball is^ and ejected. E^ONE-i What is it? NE + ONE thrown into the center. After a goal If a player is given a major foul, E * ONE ^ NE * ONE is made, that person must exit the pool lor E^ONE* By Dan A. Farmer play re- 20 seconds during which lime the NE * ONE Managing Editor E + ONE < s u m e s opposing team enjoys a player ad­ NE * ONE E + ONE * with the vantage; much like ice hockey. NE * ONE It is a sport played in a 25 x 17 E + ONE-t team Examples of major fouls arc: in­ ONE allowed to touch the bottom of the Each team has two time-outs they jNt-* ONE*' E*ONE* "NE•0NE + Ol.. may use at any time, so long as the throw and the direction of the team If this happens, the player is re­ jNE^ONE •0N'• INE* ONE NE* ONE •ONt pool. Players must tread water at ,N£ * ONE • ONE E • ONE • .• ONE •ONE • i team calling for the time-out has with the other. moved from the rest of the game. f ONE • ONE • ONE INE •ONE ONE + ONE* ONE* all times. m* ONE • nwc--.' £*ONE* •":-''^*" + ONE*C • ONE •ONt ' INE •ONE ONE •ONE* NE*ONE + ON. E • ONE • ONE •ONE + ^NE • ONE • ONt INE • ONE jNE •ONE + ON' ONE* ONE + ON- • ONP ONE •ONE + 0*'" '^NE • ONE •ONt ,i

II you think just one person can't make a difference, consider your American major. Cancer Society. When you call any one of 3ur 3.400 Community-Based Units, you'll a real person who is sympathetic and knowledgeable. You'll get real answers about the causes, prevention, early detec­ tion. and treatment of cancer. You'll find out about our patient services that help thousands everv year. Call 1-800- INTRODUCING PAYFIRSF" . I;. ACS-2345: You'll | Walk into L.A. Cellular. Hand over get a support sys- AAAERIOU4 a few bucks. Get the phone. Get tern thats human J. CANCER andcanng.one the card. Get instant cell phone service. person at a time, T jV/wIC I i No commitments. No credit checks. No worries.

I-800-L.A;S-BEST CELLULAR, THERE'S NOTHING MIGHTIER ©1999 L.A, Cellular, All rights reserved. THAN THE SWORD. /' Pacific Underground Page 12 The Covote Chronicle February 11, 1999

Poetry Poetry Poetry Poetry Poetry

Winter's Cold True Love Together By Nad N Remref By Megan Shaver - Fox By Megan Shaver - Fox I donT think that I under­ Together for always stand my feelings here. Together for strong Your sun came up so warm Together for moments we and then it disappeared. Together always won't get along. Was it something I said, Rough but worth it We'll make it through bad because now I'm feeling times dead. Unique in every way We'll live through the good I've come to know your We'll show them we can past wasn't the greatest. Enough to last forever. make it The last one you let close We knew we would. hurt you pretty bad. lid/ien'you : Hy ^Ce^an f5/iaver — But girl don't you see I'm Together for always nothing like him. Love strongly felt Together for strong Ts)£en you smiley Cet me back inside, I'll be Together for moments we "your eye '4 sparile the best you ever had. Overwhelming joy won't get along. Don't leave me in youf yotw Jooet/itnes Very much in love "yhnf^caa'l£efp Bu/pt-ayyou wiff winter's cold, You've seen my good side always Be mine. I've got nowhere to hide. Every morhent spent And you know my bad Your elements shatter my I've seen you full of pride TsOAen you fauy^; dreams. together. And when you were sad. It's hard to hold my ^feeloff iension fade away Aelp Bui smile pride. Together for always ZdnJ^Aope i^ai loyei/ier we wifl When you said you needed Awakening Shades , This new plane of exist- Together for strong _ always siay. time. By Nad N. Remref ence I'Ve entered is disturb­ Together for moments Something deep inside ing. we won't get along. ls)/ien you Itoltlme close; me died. I can only see what I feel. Every color different than Ufeel full iife Don't leave me in your Blind to the feelings of oth­ the one I saw before. We'll live through tears ^wis/ifor time io slop winter's cold, ers that I can't understand. Now she's standing there And we'll live through the i^n

"years compared to those who By Cheri Dixon Statistics show that only we have time to exercise? benefits of exercise. Because of Well, the truth might the increased blood flow to the are inactive," said Corbin and Design Editor 22% of Americans exercise on a regular basis. What is a regular surprise you. If we spend the brain and the release of endor­ Lindsey. basis? Well, let's say 30 minutes time to exercise, we will actually phins into the system, we are create more lime for ourselves. able to think better and to be We all know we should a day, five days a week. It works like this. If you more efficient mentally and exercise, but we're not so good at Why don't we exercise spend 30 minutes a day exercis­ physically. Taking the time out actually doing it. more? The number one excuse most people give is time. ing, you will sleep better or even to exercise allows us to accom­ Let's face it, we're need less sleep. plish other tasks in less time and college students; which According to fitness and still have energy left over. means we're supposed to wellness experts Charles Corbin The last way in which study a couple of hours and Ruth Lindsey, "A survey of exercising helps us save time is outside of class for every American adults indicate that 52 in giving us a longer life. Not hour in class. Many of us percent feel regular exercise only does exercise help prevent have jobs and families. helps them to sleep better." If many illnesses and disease, And we're still supposed exercise can prevent insomnia, including heart attacks and to sleep, eat, drink (water- that's time saved. strokes, but it increases our 8 glasses a day) and Another way we actually longevity. maybe have a little fun create more lime for ourselves is "Active people increase once in awhile. When do from the direct physiological their life expectancy by two

Q: How do I write it's like Hnding for the Chronicle if an apartment

: I don't have with a day-ta- ) i a lot of time /A . r to commit? day lease. A: iJuL. Freelance. -X .£t f* Write what I' you want INTRODUCING PAYFIRST " Walk into L.A. Cellular. Hand over when you a few bucks. Get the phone. Get the card. Get instant cell phone service. want. No commitments. No credit checks. No worries. ^ Call for L more info. i.800-l.a;s-best CELLULAR. >1999 t..A. Cellular XII rights resened. 909 880 5289 " i,' J Calendar Page 14 The Coyote Chronicle February 11,1999

Events Calendar February 11-18 Thursday^ 11 MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE LATINA EMPOWERMENT GROUP Thursday, 18 "REALITY BITES" 4 - 5 P.M. SKELETONS IN THE CLOSET 5:30 P.M. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM OPRAH ARERNOONS THE EFFECTS OF ADDICTION ON THE FAMILY" UPPER COMMONS 3 - 4 P.M. WITH SPECIAL GUEST JOAN HARTER X5943 WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER 3 - 4 P.M. Wednesday, 17 X7203 X7203 THE TRUTH OF THE MATTER SPLENDID ASIA SERIES PRESENTED BY 6-7:15 P.M. GUEST SPEAKERS: THE LANA WALTON THEATRE ENSEMBLE OPRAH AFTERNOONS MR. RICARDO PIMENTEL UNDERSTANDING ASIAN CULTURE WORKSHOP 11 A.M. - 1 P.M. 3 - 4 P.M. EDITOR OF THE SUN NEWSPAPER STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER B STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER 7:15-8:15 P.M. X7203 X7204 MR. ORLANDO RAMIRIEZ MUSIC, DANCE & MARTIAL ARTS FOOD EDITOR OF THE RIVERSIDE PRESS STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER C RECEPTION: 6 - 6:30 P.M. FRIENDS OF BILL W. & DR. BOB 8:15-9:15 P.M. VIDEO LUNCH SERIES #5 PROGRAM BEGINS @ 6:30 P.M. 5 • 6:30 P.M. ASIAN CULTURE TRIVIA TOPIC; ENDOMETRIOSIS STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM CROSS CULTURAL CENTER 12 NOON - 1 P.M. STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER B & C X5253 WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER CALL X7204 FOR MORE INFORMATION X7204 X7203

SEX .. .SIGMA STYLE FRIENDS OF BILL W. & DR. BOB 7 - 9 P.M. Tuesday, 16 MAPS MEETING 5 - 6:30 P.M. STUDENT UNION FIREPLACE LOUNGE AS! FINANCE BOARD MEETING 12 NOON - 1 P.M. 10 A.M. - 12 NOON STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM X7203 Friday, 12 WOMEN'S EMPOWERMENT GROUP UMOJA DAY SEX ... SIGMA STYLE AS! BOARD OF DIRECTORS 3 - 4:30 P.M. 9 A.M. • 2 P.M. WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER 7 - 9 P.M. STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER B & C MEETING X7203 STUDENT UNION FIREPLACE LOUNGE X7204 OPEN MEETING 12 NOON - 2 P.M. UTINO BUSINESS STUDENTS STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM LOAN COUNSELING WORKSHOP SURVIVORS GROUP 6 - 7 P.M. ASSOCIATION 9:30 - 10:30 A.M. STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER C GENERAL MEETING STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM OPRAH AFTERNOONS 6 P.M. 3 - 4 P.M. JB 144 WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER G.L.B.S.U. OPRAH AFTERNOONS 6 - 8 P.M. X7203 3 - 4 P.M. WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER X7203 X7203 Monday, 15 OPRAH AFTERNOONS To place an event in the Calendar, 3 • 4 P.M. WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER please bring information to X7203 WOMEN'S Student Union Graphics, RESOURCE CENTER Prepared Courtesy o1 FRIENDS OF BILL W. & DR. BOB room SU112, or call x3942. Student Union Graphic Arts Sponsored Courtesy of the 4 - 5 P.M. Student Union Cross CuRurai Center STUOI9

What's your opinion? Do you After all, the semester system SEMESTERS QUARTERS that they do is to educate and help think that CSUSB should stay could always be utilized exclu­ Continued from page 4 continued from page 2 students grow. I don't know of any with the quarter system or go to sively in the graduate curriculums, teachers who want to see one of the semester system. Tell us where students really need more the world into a lornial that can be their students fail. Most of them • what you think: This is your 1$' time to engage the material. In this given to every student that seeks took up leaching to help people minutes of fame. Use it to get ate level. Since a small percentage way the Cal State system could their knowledge. grow. I would hardly think that your voice heard. Submit your of students who earn a bachelors achieve a balance between the Guess what? There may be in­ they became teachers for the opinion pieces to the Coyote degree go on to pursue a masters quarter and the semester system. structors that you don't get along money; however, summers off Chronicle by e-mailing us at or a doctorate, why not expose stu­ Going to a semester system will with or have a hard lime learning would be nice. [email protected] or dents to as much as possible while only serve to limit the amount of from. Well, you have options. In conclusion, I challenge stu­ dropping it off at our office in the they' re earning a four year degree? material a student is exposed to. I They have this novel concept dents to question the reasons they basement of University Hall. Doesn't this make the most sense? have to say stick with quarters. called a drop slip. You don't have are in school. Is it for a piece of to slay in a class with an instructor l^aper, or to become a better "hu­ you cannot understand or dislike. man being? If the answer is both, I would, however, challenge you which I hope is the case for most Fm, m jformal latfaire^ to slick that class out. Often, these of us, then the semester system will classes give you trouble because most successfully help us accom- Tuxedo Rentals and Sales you mind is rebelling against con­ plijh this goal. cepts that you don't believe in or Besides, what's the rush to 461 TENNESSEE ST. SURE P REDUNDS that you haveS^Il-in prejudices spend the rest of your life punch­ 10 % OFF WWWJtfORMALAFFAffiE.COM to. These are the very classes you ing a time clock? This is a call for TUtfOORCMM should embrace and grow from. a better way of education. Call WHHiaMSRVO 796-6318 Also, if you're having a hard President Kamig and tell him that time with the instructor, talk to him semesters are the way to go. - or her! Novel idea, huh. But the reason these people have the job Classified February 11,1999 The Coyote Chronicle Page 15

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