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Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives

3-3-2003

March 3rd 2003

CSUSB

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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "March 3rd 2003" (2003). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 516. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/516

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]. State University San Bernardino

March 3, 2003 Scrviii" the Students of CSL SB for 36 Years V'oiume 36, Issue 15 http: /chronicle.csusb.edu Circulation 5,000 Kamig discusses campus issues

By Jenn Gardner Asst. News Editor

What do pizza, automobile burglaries, budget cuts, Taco Bell contracts and smoking in the dor­ mitories all have in common? Dr. Albert Kamig, President of Cal State University San Bernardino, gave time on Feb. 26 to hear these various concerns from students. The first of two President's Forums, known as "Pizza with the President," was Jenn Gardner/Chronicle held in the Student Union Events Center where some of the 40 peo­ A sideline event at the forum was a discussion between President Karnig and a former faculty member ple in attendance brought their impact all students. Trustees of issues to the floor. do have a plan to reduce the num­ implemented Fall 2003, if the Also available to help Kamig ber of incidents in lot D state budget is cut according to CSUSB will vote mid-May on answer questions were CSUSB McDonald was not able to dis­ Davis' plan, causing tuition to the increase. Vice President David DeMauro; cuss the details publicly. He did jump by 25 percent. CSUSB has Another impact of the increase acting assistant vice president of comment that the San Bernardino been approved to have an eight will be, according to Kamig, the Student Affairs and Student Police Department has noticed a percent increase in population, "probably some modest change Development departments, Helga rise in auto burglaries in sector B and Kamig discussed the hiring with regards to class size." But Kray; and CSUSB Police Chief, - the area surrounding the of 43 new faculty members - with Kamig also has his priorities for Patrick McDonald. CSUSB campus. no lay-offs. Is this possible with CSUSB. The first of these is "to One student expressed her The most questioned topic looming budget cuts? reduce the impact of budget cuts concern of the recent rise of auto was on the budget and how the Kamig discussed two signiff- on the university." burglaries taking place in lot D. cant impacts of Davis' cuts being Secondly, CSUSB shall con­ McDonald attempted to ease the cuts — proposed by Gowmor fears of the students by saying Gray Davis ~ would affect the adopted. The first would be a tinue to offer courses - and if nec- that the effects of these burgla­ CSUSB campus. Several factors heavier work loads impacting the ries, "tugs at my heart strings, depend on the status of the pro­ staff and faculty. The second ~Pizza continued and bothers me deeply." posal at the end of May. impact would be the approval of Although the CSUSB police Another tuition raise would be the tuition increase, which would on page 16

Governor Davis faces possible recall Corps Day By Aaron Frederick including the California Teachers role. Other detractors have sup­ Staff Writer Association in the process. ported the recall measure for a Held on Campus Meanwhile, the Republicans variety of reasons ranging from In the midst of one of the have been equally intransigent on his pro-choice stance to illegal worst budget battles in a decade the issue of raising taxes, and immigration. Govemor Gray Davis now faces anti-tax groups such as the In fact, Davis' only support a variety of opponents in the bid People's Advocate and the appears to come from his own for his recall, while his friends California Libertarian Party have California Democrats. The are few and far between in the supported the recall movement as Office of State Senator Art Torres emerging war of words. a result. has already issued a resolution The Califomian Republican, opposing the recall. Democrats Libertarian, and American have threatened retaliatory meas­ Independent Parties, powerful ures against Republicans should unions such as the California the recall succeed. By Marie Thomson Teachers Association and fringe State Senator Jirri Bmlte and Staff Writer groups like the anti-tax'People's Assemblyman Bill Cox both Advocate have joined or are con­ could face their own recall efforts : 1^ Resource sidering joining the growing bat­ due to their leadership roles for Cfeotef at Califomia State tle to remove Davis from office. the California Republican legis­ Univereity San Bernai^ino: While the governor's popular­ lators and that the Republicans sponsored an event to com-; ity has plummeted to 27 percent, currently hold no statewide memorate the 42nd anniver-;; he still enjoys the support of his saiy of die founding of the ; : Courtesy of Altavista.com offices in Califomia. Though powerful political benefactors both politicians have distanced Peace Corps. ; - Governor Davis and wealthy fundraising associ­ themselves from the recall, they The event, held Feb. 28, V ates. A number of potential can­ Califomians reelected Davis by a may find themselves targets. featured Celeste Soderbery, ; - didates across the political spec- small margin of five percent Additionally Democrats have a CSUSB graduate student, tmm are viewing the situation as ahead of his Republican chal­ vilified Republicans as attempt­ who talked about Iter Pea

CSUSB president receives Vision Award THE Buzz By Vmceiil Dass Staff Writer Career Development Center Services The President of California Stale University San Bernardino, Dr.AlKamig, has been given th^Vision of Hope Award. He was The CDC will be offer­ given this award by the Diocese of San Bernardino in recognition ing walk-in services at Jack of his outstanding contribution to the university and the commu­ Brown Hall, Room 105. Walk-in resume critiques on nity of San Bernardino. Kamig was presented the award by the Diocese of San Tue. and walk-in career Bernardino at the Third Annual Catholic School Banquet held at counseling Tue. and TTiurs. For more information call the National Orange Show in San Bernardino. "This is a personal award, but I gave it to the univCTSity, ais the Career Development there are many people in the univereity who have contributed to Center at 880-5250. the vision of hope," says Kamig. The vision represents the help the university gives minority Scholarship students for education, while the hope is that the students and Opportunity community have for the future, Kamig says. The award is a Phi Beta Delta, the renection of the Diocese's vision statement in that it challenps honor society for interna­ the Catholic schools and churches to have an impact on families, tional scholars, announces neighborhoods and societies to pass on hope. the availability of scholar­ Kamig says the award is a reflection of what the umversity ships to CSUSB undergrad­ does for its students and community, the commitment it has for uate and graduate students, education and the hope the students have for the future. He says Vificent Dass/Chronich includii^ he ht^s that ail leaders of Sah Bemardino wiU come together to President Karnig, recipient of the 2003 Vision of Hope dents. share die vkion of hc^. Award The scholarships are available to students who show academic achieve­ ment and involvement with Local doctor featured on TLC I Health NCWS internationalism, along with other requirements. By Marie Thomson the medical field. He has one of The controversary over terrorism insurance Applications can be picked Staff Writer the largest existing collections up in UH-235. On the brink of war with Iraq, America's health care insurers are and is an expert on Egyptian sur­ For more information finding ways to exclude coverage of victims of terrorists attacks state­ Benson Rarer, who received gical procedures. and a complete list if side. The state of California has now allowed legislation for insurance the first honorary doctorate from One interesting feature of requirements please contact California State University in the program is that in ancient companies to determine their individual policies reg^ding health June 2001, was featured on a spe­ Egypt some The Federal Government's answer caitie ifi cial diat aired on The Learning wore prosthetic legs iid toes. mail Lisa Ochoa-Vernandez Rarer com­ February 2002 Terrorism Risk Insurance Act (TRIA). The act was Channel (TLC) on at [email protected]. The pares the surgi­ supposed to allow for businesses to be assured the availabiUty of Feb. 27. deadline to apply is April 7. property and casualty insurance. The act was imposed with the stipu­ The program cal procedures of the Egyptians to lation that the insurance corporations would devise their own terror­ "The Ancient ROTC Internship the procedures ism policies. . • J . E.R." focused on The ROTC will be of modern This was initially to aid developers who were production do to surgical proce­ offering a summer intern­ America and the uncertainty of their projects liability insurance premiums. In dures and instru­ ship programs. For found them as February 2002, the Bond Market Association had to terminate their ments from information, contact ext. being extremely housing developments throughout the nation. This was largely do to ancient Egypt. It 5533 similar. The the loss of mortgage lenders canceling over 7 billion dollars in com­ compared them to major difference mercial mortgage loans. ones that are used is that The error in the TRIA, since February 2002. is that consumers are Inland Empire in emergency Americans have up in arms over price gauging and still are under the looming threat ot Debating Society rooms today. Courtesy of www.google.com anesthetics. non-coverage when an act of terrorism actually occurs. Insurance This essay contest is The focus of Rarer is a col­ companies still have not made any definite plans to include teironsm open to all students. the program was Dr. Benson Harer lector of surgical to their actual policies and Congress has failed to intervene either. Producer Edith" Smart on a document Things are not looking better considenng the TRIA allows insur­ found in Egypt. This document instruments from Egypt. This encourages students to par­ ance companies to receive an insurance backstop after meeting their describes in detail how to cure a collection has been featured at ticipate in this event. limits of coverage. Stipulated in the TRIA, the Federal Government broken nose, heal cuts to the face Cal State in the Fullerton Art The topic for this year's will pay up to a 100 billion dollar ceiling for acts of terrorism atter and how to fix a dislocated shoul­ Museum. essay contest is "The insurance companies petition that they have compensated their cus­ der, among other injuries. These Rarer also was once medical Importance of Debating in a director at Riverside County tomers within their limits. u m Democratic Society." techniques are very similar to the Major health care management organizations such as Blue ones used today; according to Regional Medical Center. Rarer Essays must be 300 to 500 Cross/Blue Shield, Health Net and Cigna have all claimed that they Rarer, "techniques haven't also had a practice in San words or no more than 3 will list terrorism as a covered benefit in their policies for the remain­ changed, technology has.' Bemardino where he delivered pages. der of this year and next. Though each organization has carefully Rarer knows a lot on this many children for 30 years as on The essay contest is worded policies that define terrorism in various ways that may subject because of his collection obstetrician/gynecologist. February 24-March 31. For exclude bio-terrorism and chemical warfare. from Egypt and his experience in more information contact Smart at (909) 887-4894. Do you have an interest in writing? Do people say you have that flare for teamwork? Could you Black Youth Vote! be the next Tom Brokaw? Join the Coyote Scholarship Chronicle Staff, cal! 880-5289 or come to UH 037. Black Youth Vote! is \Don t Pay . 10'.25e Each ForJustAFetv Copies! sponsoring an essay contest titled "Our Voices,. Our First Presbyterian Child Care Center Issues, Our Politics: A Plan Where Childreri Leam to Love & Love to Learn to Black Youth Voters." ^ 8 ^ .11 The contest is open to

Infant Care, Preschool & Child Care 6;30 AM • 6:00 PM adult males, 18 to 29. • "Harids-On" Age Appropriate Curriculum Essays should be 700 words * Nutritious Snacks & Meals or less and are due by With Coupon Only ^ School-Age Program March 15, 2003. minimum 20 copies First Prest)ytehan Church For more infomation, 1900 No: "O* sweet San Bernardino, CA 92405 go to www.bigvote.org/con- State lx« 360910854 On the corner^/0n^iereitJ'& State Uc#360911110 test. noxttoUBE i&O&y SQV-OSOO J Slate Lie #364812055 (909) 881-3585 March 3, 2003 Police Reports WORLD NEWS February 21 Drivers License vehicle in D lot were missing. At approximately 2:41 p.m. The vehicle belonged to a Incident: Vehicle burglary officers conducted a traffic stop CSUSB resident student. No At approximately 5:54a.m. "'Mister Rogers' dies at age 74 off campus for a vehicle code leads or suspect information at officers respotided to the CSUSB violation. The driver was cited this time. : V Ffed Rogers, known to millions as Mister Rogers, died at: parking lot-D regarding a report for the violation and for driving a Disposition: Report taken 4^ 74 in Pennsylvania after a short fight widt stpn^h can- of a vehicle burglary. Between vehicle with a suspended license. 02-20-03, 1900 hours and 02-21- The vehicle was towed per Incident: Petty Theft Rogers took his idea fca- "Mr. Roger Neighborhood' hi: 03, 0515 hours, unknown per- authority of the Vehicle Code. At approximately 5:40 p.m. Canada and then introdut^s it to American televisioh in 1967 son(s) smashed the passenger was ^cked up by PBS in 1968. The last original show Disposition: Report taken. officers received a phone report and window to ford pick up truck and regarding a petty theft from the ah^ mj^l, making it PBS's longest running diow. stole a DVD player, CD's and an Health and Physical Education Rogers pursuit of children was recognized amplifier. building. A CSUSB student had in 2002 with the Presidential Medal of Freedom medal ffi?m Disposition: Report taken his wallet removed from his President George W. Bush, the Invest honos a civilian can sweat pants while he was playing Incident: Attempt vehicle bur­ ball in the Arena. No leads or glary suspect information at this time. At approximately 8:33 a.m. Disposition: Report taken. Appeals court shoots down President's request officers responded to the CSUSB to reconsider Pledge of Allegiance decision parking lot-D regarding a report Incident: Possession of r : The 9th U^S. Court of Appeals rejected President Bush's of an attempt vehicle burglary. Marijuana ^uest to reconsider their decision that the Pledge of Between 02-20-03, 2000 hours At approximately 5:50 p.m. Aliegiance is unconstitutional because of die phrase "under: and 02-21-03, 0830 hours, officers responded to Serrano God." unknown person(s) smashed the Courtesy ofgoogle.com Village Apartment #6 regarding a r - This meahs that the ruiing could go to the United States passenger side window to a report that a CSUSB student that Supreme Court, where, accdrdmg to a Justice Department Pontiac. No items were stolen had Marijuana was confiscated spofcesm^Mio decision h^ been made about whether to Disposition: Report taken Incident: Identity Theft for destruction. Kifp^lbe:rulingdiere> ' At approximately 4:30 p.m. Disposition: Report taken, Incident: Forgery officers received a phone report referred to CSUSB Student judi­ Cornell welcomes rejected applicants At approximately 4:31 p.m. that a CSUSB student had had cial Officer officers responded to the CSUSB. :: r-r A cledca! Mscodihg an e-mail sent to 1,7(» stu­ her identification property dents, 550 of them high school seniois, receiying lettem wd-: police department lobby regard­ Incident: Vehicle Burglary stolen, and the identification was tlsem; toiConteH;Umvem in New York. The pmb- ing a report of counterfeit now being used for loan applica­ At approximately 8:42 p.m. money. iem was that the students had been rejected from the univer­ tions and credit cards. The sus­ officers responded to Lot D sity in December. Once the enor discovered, ;^}Qlo^ l©t- A student reported that regarding a vehicle burglary. pect may be known, and the case :^s were sent to the students. ; sH! i while at the north side of Jack is under investigation. One of the vehicles windows was PFT\ blasted for 'llolucausl' project Detectives. sonal property. ttom a f\"ve-do\\at b\\\. After a No leads or suspect informa­ The Anti-Defamation League has publicly denounced the few minutes the student realized Incident: Threat to School tion at this time. the group PETA (People for Ethical Treatment of Animals) fpr that he was given counterfeit Employee Disposition: Report taken comparing slaughtering animals to the murder of six rnthl^i At approximately 5:40 p.m. we after the comi- Money by False Representation. opened and personal property of The suspect entered an diy experience a poor harvest. The organization blamed At approximately 5:35 p.m. the owner was taken without the office and stole a women's purse. i^^bught and Zimbabwe Resident Robert Mugbe's controvert officers responded to an off cam­ owner's permission. No leads or Victim ran after the subject and sial seizure of land from minority whites for redistribution to- pus residence regarding a report suspect information at this time. got her purse back. landless blacks. of false representation. Disposition: Report taken. Disposition: Report taken, I^WSNET ,Stei^ d^: Zimbabwe will to impriit An unknown male called a referred to investigations iletween 930,OGK) MffahdivS miUionl^ tomeet tlte: CSUSB student and told her he Incident: Vehicle Burglary deficiency. ; '' represented the Cal State At approximately 6:39 a.m. Incident: Vehicle burglary University San Bernardino officers responded to D lot At approximately 2:40 p.m. Iraq agrees to destroy missiles officers responded to the CSUSB Police Department, and was ask­ regarding a report of a burglar­ ; In a letter sent the the United Nations on Thursday, fraq parking lot-D regarding a vehicle ing for monetary donations for a ized vehicle. One of the win­ ;;a^eed in principle to destroy its A1 Samoud 2 missiles, as burglary report. Unknown per­ seat belt safety program. dows to the vehicle was broken demanded. In response, U.N. Chief WeafK)ns Insj^ctor H^s son's) broke into a student's The student became suspi­ allowing the theft of personal rBix ^nt a letter asking clarification on points, which Baghdad vehicle and stole the FM/AM CD cious of the caller when he asked property. ^officials deetoed "unjust'' and "abusive". player. No suspect or leads her for more personal informa­ The tires were also tampered : :: However, Iraq requested assistance in dismantling the Disposition: Report taken tion and a credit card number. with, but die vehicle had locking ;y^^K>ns. The U.N. and Iraq gre expected to hold a meeting : , The caller promised selected lug nuts. The vehicle belongs to jSahMay to di^uss toe commemorative coins depending a CSUSB resident student. No February 27 on the amount of the donations. leads or suspect information at Incident: Disturbance The University Police this time. At approximately 2:13 a.m. Department does not have such a Disposition: Report taken. officers responded to the CSUSB The Chronicle News Editors would like to send program, and does not solicit Jack Brown Hall regarding a apologies to Susie Medina for incorrectly crediting donations February 25 report of a disturbance. A profes­ Disposition: Report taken, sor reported that a student was the story titled "Sketches of new gym released" to Incident: Grand Theft from referred to Detectives. being disruptive during the entire Susie Mendoza. Our apologies are extended to Vehicle quarter and the student became February 24 At approximately 6:15 a.m. Rick Craig for incorrectly identifying him in the verbally loud and boisterous. Incident: Driving Suspended officers noticed that the tires of a Disposition: Report taken picture for "Sketches of new gym released" March 3, 2003

(Rmaiier Make me into a star Students become stars while making their own music videos "if you couCcC 6e anyone jor By Arianna Valdez a day wfio woufd it be?" Staff Writer Have you ever wanted to star in your own music video? By Tereslta Sosa The Student Union Program Scene f 'ditor Board gave CSUSB students the opportunity on Feb. 27 to make their own "Fun Flicks" for free. The purpose of this annual Name: Steven Bryant event was to get students to enjoy Major:Crjminal Justice themselves, and they did. In fact, Year: Senior CSUSB student Marline Nyiramanhirwe says, "It's the *'I would be Tupac (coming best fun I've ever had while back from the dead) and embarrassing myself." AriannaValdez/ Chronicle throw one last concert, so The event took place at the Watch out American Idol, CSUSB students are here to take over. that I could see the reac­ Student Union Fireplace. There tions on everyone's lace." ing enough to try this were able to musical numbers — it were two screens where students to choose from as many as was all up to the s could see who was performing 50,0000 different backgrounds. ence. The enthusiasfi The participants were able sion that they were somewhere helps me out so much." to pick from a list of over 1,150 •• I vv:mt to be a like my little sister else. ~ Star continuea songs. Music genres varied from bctau.se she is .su gutsy antl etc- The students who were dar­ on page 16 ative •• hip-hop to country, Disney songs

r By John Halcon note, drawing more than 600 jeopardy),"Fun Flicks -Make spectators to its annual Your Own Music Videos," and Name:Tim Dike Special to the Chronicle Hypnotist Show in September. several noontime bands rang­ Majoi: Marketing Faced with previous (Not bad considering school ing in genre from rap to Latin Year: F-reshmcni impressions thaf California had not even started). rock. State University, San However, there ij^sdj "Jimmy Bufict. kick'in To .the delight of movie Bern^dintb is /o take part in a back at Margarita ViUe a "commuter college," Board event before the p]a> ing tunes on my guitar. the 2002-03 Student school year comes to an Having all the moiies in the Union Program Board end. Every other world, and eating cheese­ is on a mission to Wednesday of the burgers in paradise."' revamp the past and month, the noontime set the stage for a band performance will bright future for stu­ feature guest appear­ dent activities. ances by local musicians Supervised by Name: Maribel Ponee and great giveaways. Major: Biology Program Coordinator On April 23^^, the Year: Fieshnien Ericka Nunez, the 15- Program Board will member Program team up with the ASI Teresita Sosa/Chroriicle te lady ea see how Board has established Activities Board and it is to live" in the White a solid foundation for Student Union Program Board Zeta Phi Beta Sorority to House and have^^^ tntK^h, on-campus life and 2002-2003 host the First Annual activities through its fanatics, the Program Board Coyote Talent Show featuring past and future events. For oth­ hosted a special screening of cash prizes for the "best of the ers still unaware of the func­ the movie "Friday After Next: best" talent on campus. tions of the Program Board, it Xmas in Da Hood," which took To conclude the Program is the duty of .the Program place off campus but still Board's year, the annual End of Board members to bridge the attracted 350 loyal Coyote stu­ the World show will feature relationship gap between stu­ Name: Tony Knittel dents. live, stand-up comedy per­ Major: Criminal dents and the Student Union. And who could forget the formances by the Loco Year: Junior The mission is to improve the everlasting club party "Coyote Comedy Jam. students' and faculty's sense of Ugly"? The occasion over­ Excitement and campus " Bob Baker, so dtat I conld belonging to the Student Union whelmed many people who interaction is the main reason pimp the ladies and play by providing entertainment thought it was going to be dif­ students enjoy these events, but games all day long. It does- through various events. ficult to promote a non-alco­ in reality the hard work that nT get better than that." "I believe we have done a holic event on campus, espe­ takes place "behind-the- great job this year," say^ cially after the attendance grew scenes" is what makes these Program Board membef from the previous year's 150 to events successful. Coming to Lynnzora Rogers. "Some stu­ 249. "work" for the Program Board dents have even returned to Loci for t(ie ILmiig ^yorter In addition, throughout the is rarely deemed as "work" campus at the end of their busy Winter Quarter, the Program considering the friendly and on campus. schedule just to attend one of Board also sponsored ."Coyote our events." Karaoke"(weekly karaoke ses­ ~SUPB continued on Have d questim you would like to see student answer email The Program Board began sions in the SU Pub), "College page 16 the 2002 Fall Quarter on a high Bowl" (the college version of The Scene March 3, 2003 Shake it, don't break it Student Union Program Board throws a booty shakin party in the events center

By Arianna Valdez took place, was decorated in a Staff Writer groovy fashion with lava lamps, a big screen with bizarre shapes Remember the lava lamps, and homemade tables in the the bell-bottoms and the retro shape of swivels with chairs looking shirts? made out of buckets. There were The Student Union Board also plenty of disco lights with a remembered this '70s era and put dancing floor where many stu­ together on Feb. 28 "Club dents showed off their dancing Flashback." skills. The event was in celebration The entertainment did not of the Student Union's 25th just end there though. For anniversary. It was advertised instance, there were computers for about three weeks and about with games like the '70s game, 400-500 people were expected Pac-Man that students were able to attend. to play. There was no dress-code An exciting event that hap­ required but if you dressed up pened in the "Club Flashback" from the '70s it was greatly was that there was a live '70s appreciated and also livened funk band called Booti-Shakers, things up a little more. which played every 45 minutes The Event Center, where it of the hour. According to CSUSB student Roberto Soria, Teresita Sosa/Chronicle "The only thing I was looking You know what they say about a big fro? forward to this night was the live band. It has a better sound vided by Hogi Yogi in the fla­ Dave & Busters and a couch. Board was really proud of. In than a CD playing." vors Strawberry Kist, Fruit Safari The best '70s dressed guy and fact, Student Union Board mem­ Not only was entertainment and Yogi Berry. girl received each $100 in cash, ber Rebecca Mayer says, "we available. There were also One of the best things that but the biggest prize was a car. hope everyone had a great time. snacks and plenty of refresh­ happened at the event was there This was a '76 blue Volkswagen We hope this was the best ments. Some of the snacks they were many prizes. They raf­ won by Marc Armstead a student anniversary party the students included chips, sour gummy fled out_ a $10 gift card to resident. have been to." iisjeyent had a wonderful This was definitely a night To : mat the Student Union to remember.

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By Beatriz Barragan video of the great city Machp Staff Writer Picchu which was once the home for the Inca Tribes," says senior The Foreign Language Anthony Correa. Machu Picchu is Department at CSUSB hosted Dia a stone city chisled into the rocks Latino. Through presentations stu­ of the mountainsides of Peru. dents got a representation of cul­ Along with pictures and tures in Latin America. items from each country, food was The songs are over 2,000 also provided. Salsa, beans, and years old, but they are still popu­ arroz con leche (rice pudding) larized by each upcoming genera­ were offered by Mexico. While tion. Recipes for various foods from El Salvador, numerous have been passed down from desserts covered the table. family to family. The ancient tra­ "I brought Puerto Rican cof- dition progresses to make its pres­ fee^ it's very strong and only ence in a world that has valued found in that area," says senior the new and modem. The culture Arelis Pantojas. of Latin America has not been Another aspect of culture is forgotten. music, which can define any area "These presentations help of the world. Latin American expose students who are not famil­ countries have developed their iar with the Hispanic culture in this own forms of representation countiy," says Professor Gallegos- through music. Ruiz who helped organize Dia New Inca Generation is a Latino. band that dedicates itself to tradi­ "We have a lot of students tional Adean music from different who come from all these commu­ parts of Latin America. The nities here at CSUSB, each repre­ group's performance offered a Beatriz Barragan/ Chronicle sent a different perspective of the glimpse of indigenous life before A table was set up in with food, photos, dolls, and other cultural artifacts area," says Professor Daniel and after the Spanish conquest. Whitaker who.also helped organ­ Wooden instruments such as the ize the event. flute, 'cajon' or wooden boxes and quest, African slaves were Torres. The band was able to play erations." Students were able to experi­ ban pipes, provided the instru­ brought to Pern and resulted in an "Condor Pasa" for students; the As the music rippled through ence some of the culture of coun­ mental element to perform each impact of music rhythms from song is over 2,000 years old. the campus, more students tries like Peru, El Salvador, Puerto song. African music. "Its important to experience stopped by and sat down to listen. Rico, Mexico, Guatemala and Adean music also carries "A lot of the music was writ­ this kind of music because it is "It's not music that I usually listen Brazil. Volunteers and students influence from other parts of the ten by the actual indigenous peo­ very different to read about it than to, but the band played well and and foods that rep- world. Adean songs of Peru were ple of Peru, and many of the songs it is to listen to it," says band it's good listening to something iclually influenced by AfHcai^^wfere written over 3,(X)0 years ihember Brian Bastidas. "By play­ new," says student Aaron "We brought images and a culmre. After the Spanish con- ago," says band member James ing we can then teach future gen­ Gonzales. Living away from home THIS DAY IN HISTORY 1031 "The Star-Spnngted Banner" become.*! official By Jlanel Briones Staff WrUer President The transition between being Heibert Hoover at home and living with a room­ a congn^- mate in college has both disad­ ^nd ad; vantages and benefits. Many changes and decisions made in S p a n g i e ji college are based solely on the Baimer" The responsibility level and newfound c^iai freedom of the individual. anthem of dte Living on your own (without lAikdlStetes. - disciplining adult supervision) O n American flag ' pushes a teenager's liberties fef^mber 14, because, as student Cynthia Moss 1814, Fraa:^ Scott Key compel tfie lyrics to "The Star-Spjui^ed says, when "at home your parents Courtesy of felicitypage.com toner"' after tiie rrassive ovenught British bcantoteieTit c£ are more on your ass." Partying, "Felicity" depicts struggles that students must endure in college. Fest MeHeauy in Maiyiand tong the Wa- of 1812. Key. an AmadoBi money issues, grades, food, law>^, watched the siege whife tffiderdetemriient ce a British ^paod pomed die fenous wc«ds after obsoving with awe Ih^ Bart MeHeh^'s patience and health are just a few ule and gaining independence." more crucial, having to buy the a^ved ttje IJOO-bond? issues that a newly located col­ The biggest change he had to food, was the hardest transition MET cmtoing as a han&iU, the p^ikkk lyrics wee pisHshed in lege teenager faces while enjoy­ adapt to was living with a room­ for student Armando Silva, aBattiiTKHe newsp^jer on 1814. Key's wcxds w&e feier ing the independent, yet the bina­ mate and adapting to someone although now he has a new talent set to tite tune of 'To Aracrwm in Heavai," a pqpul^ Biglidt song; ry living conditions of their first else's lifestyle. -cooking. Throu^iout the l9ftioentiffy/The Star-S|»ngl«l Bmnea" regtffd^ year in college life. Going out when one wants, and The ftmny, yet true, fact of as tte n^kHi^ anSi^ by most tranches of die U.S. armed ftates and CSUSB student Harlan coming home anytime are oppor­ "college food" has proved time otoergrcwp, bjt it was nek untQ 1916, and die rioting of an executive Duden enjoys his independence tunities that many students only and time again that noodles, pan­ Older by Presiiait Wbockow ^son, tha it fcnnaliy d^^naled as away from home and strives to experience once they are out of a cakes, and fast-food dominate the such. In March 1931, Congress passed an act c<»3fiiining Wasc6a:'s:}»e^: "take on my own responsibilities guardian's care. Freedom seems average college students' diet. csdea; aid

fe a graduate degree costs too much? •M, • Here's a great investment Cai Baptist's tip: Cat BapUst. Courtesy of lravelociry.com Graduate The residential community in Beirut. Degree A graduate degree is Profraiis supposed to pay- dividends for a lifetime— Touring the World uast^olBuwss Administration but not all graduate degrees are created equal. At Cal Baptist, you can Beirut, Lebanon Master of Science in count on personalized the country is Muslim and the other 40 Com^ling Located on the Eastern shore of the attention from talented faculty, Mediterranean, Lebanon is a small but percent is Christian. This ancient city Psyclmlogy beautiful country that is considered by dates back 5000 years and beneath the widely recognized graduate program^ many as the "Pearl of the Middle-East." ruins lie many remains of Ottoman, Master Oegrees and an ethical focus that distinguishes Although the capital city of Beirut is still Ommayad, Byzantine, Roman, Persian, in Education you from the crowd. So don't think of Phoenician and Canaanite empires. in the process of rebuilding from a gru­ your Cal Baptist graduate degree as eling civil war, which lasted from 1975 The city is a historical site with Master of Arts to 1991 it shines as a tourist attraction. numerous medieval structures, mosques iiiEn^i^ money out of pocket. It's more like Lebanon, not only borders the sea and churches of all times, but the money m on one side, but also has large mountains modem parts of the city are state of the with ski resorts. arc. In an old Opera House that has been Programs In the downtown district of Beirut remodeled houses one of the world's during the summer high season months, largest Virgin Mega Store. Baptist aise affars an estimated 500,000 tourists of One can also find a Starbucks in the aaiisrsraduats liesree different nationalities visit this historical modem town of Beirut. Another pn^rams in more than city. Beirut is the busiest and most important part of this city is of course its U areas. commercial city in Lebanon. It new Airport that caters to the 6 million UNIVERSITY flourishes with an active nightlife of travelers each year with its well- clubs, and fine restaurants and the equipped top of the line coastal mnways. 8432 Mignolls Alfllllll famous market known as Souk el Greatly rich in culture and friendly JjUirside, C8IIt«P1 iI 9 25fl4-^ Barghout. people, Beirut is a growing modem port 1jmt28J877 Lebanon's official languages are city with a lot to offer travelers in tourist 1.989.343.4249 Arabic and French. Arabic is more attractions, good shopping, delicious widely spoken and about 60 percent of food and a flourishing nightlife.

i March 3, 2003 Arts & Entertainment Warming up the student gallery TV magic made in the basement

By Jenn Ward Staff Writer

Hidden in the basement of University Hall is one of the best-kept secrets of Cal State San Bernardino - toe TV studio. This instructionai lab consists of about ten rooms, including five edit^ ing rooms, a cqntml room, oMces and a laige studio. Eiaolling in studio-specific Comraunication courses gives students a classroom experience that they can take with them forever - on film. The classes cdnsisi-^^;= marily ' Cemmunication Studies majOTs, but they are open to anyone who is inter- = ested in this field. All stu­ dents can enroll in the lailry- level class, COVEv! 245, but' to be eligible to take ftuther classes you must pass with a grade of "B" or better. COMM 245 and 345 are; instructional based and teach the fundamentals of production. : Once in COMM 444. stu­ dents have free reign to explore and create. Mike Alan Vacks/Chronicle Wichman, the media prij- Mike Beckley's "Blue Bomber". iduction specialist, describes class as a "hit the Fullerton Art Museum. and exhibition is not only for stu­ for 'playing. While Mike ground running" type of By Alan Vacks The Latin word "ARDOR" dent artists to display their skills Beckley's "Blue Bomber" sternly course, in which student are Staff Writer means burning heat or transitory in craft. "ARDOR" also raises soars through the air with uncom­ able to t^e what they have warmth of feeling which epito­ the awareness, and peaks interest promising respect and trailing. learned in previous courses The opening reception for mizes the labor these artists among the student community tentacles, it also could indicate and go with it. the glass show "ARDOR" was endure while creating glass that the art of blowing glass is the fragile state of emergency if it Students are able to gain held last Thursday in the student sculpture. taking place on campus and were to crash to earth. hands on experience by gallery of CSUSB's Robert V. The purpose of the reception offered in course work. All the works displayed in ducing a weekly magazine- Student artist Armando Sosa "ARDOR" are unique in that format show toat is a half says that glass blowing is a dying each piece includes different ele­ hour long. Tliey are respon­ art form and more students ments chosen by the artist to sible for creating, writing, should be familiar with what is express what he or she finds sig­ pmducing, shooting and going on in the glass studio. Sosa nificant. Some pieces may con­ editing segments and shows. encourages new-comers to check vey a more austere interpretation M elements of this sta­ out the exhibition and to enroll in and others may be more subjec­ tion are accomplished the class, even if they are not art tive in meaning. However the promptly in order to meet students. one thing each piece has in com­ deadlines and abide by Sosa explaines in the three mon, besides glass, is the devo­ copyrights used in the real years he has been in the art tion the artist puts forth in the ; world. Tliese legal consider­ department, "We never really had creation and preservation of glass ations are impoitant for stu­ a full glass show that was just as an art form. dents to understand and to glass." Since glass pieces have There are more than, just abide by since they do only been displayed along with interesting and aesthetically bro^cast toeir work. : other media such as ceramics, pleasing pieces of art over in the In toe practicum clasS, "ARDOR" is a stepping-stone for Visual Arts Building. Students COMM 444, Program X- exclusiveness among the art and faculty are extremely helpful posed was created by stu^ community. and more than willing to lend dents that now airs on chan­ Although "ARDOR" is pri­ insight into what goes on, how nel 3. Typically it is an marily glass, a few pieces do t's done and what it takes to anchor based show with include mixed media such as develop your artistic expression. ; three segments, each create Chad Alpert's "Cellular If you have any interest in glass by students. Every so often Components" and Tim Colbert's or any other art form don't hesi­ :toe shows are theme based, "Sequestering Uncle Remus." tate to visit the Visual Arts and all stories revolve Both artists incorporate a variety Building and Robert V. Fullerton around one topic. So far this of materials but stay true to glass Art Museum to satisfy your ^ason they have pradace as the main focus in their works. curiosity. six shows with quite a suc- Paul Brayton's "Day and Night "ARDOR" will be showing 'Cess, NYC" is a vessel that carries the until March 10, the Robert V. Think it sounds like a bunch livelihood of urban life with Fullerton Art Museum is open -TV magic meticulous detail. Sosa's inspira­ everyday except Monday. For Continuea on Page Alan Vacks/Chronicle tion for his "Guitar Lamp" came more information call (909)880- Paul Brayton's "Day and Night NYC. from his roots-in music and love 7373. 17 offers more Sole GOING OUT... By Jesse Henderson A&E Editor MONDAY The beginning of this year Conceits saw Sole release his second full- Weedeater, Fontaine, rXnvnstage, and Freeway length solo album "Selling Live People at the Troubadour in West Hollywood. Water". Some might find that Sole gives more than they are (310)276-6168 willingly to accept; Human Lab, Arraya at the House of Blues in West Sole first track "Da Baddest Hollywood. (323)848^5100 Poet" opens with the lines "Cops King's X at the Key Club in West Hollywood. ain't shit to me, Jobs ain't noth­ 3Rr :(310)274-58(X) ing but free pens and long dis­ Courtesy of gallery of sound.com tance calls" and goes on to Sole openly critcizes the War on Terrorism. The Nervous Relum.Dislortion Felix. Jackpot at remark that "The white man's a along with a handful other artists "Bottle of Humans "LP that was Spaceland in L.A. fuckin' devil I wanted to be black like , , released in 2000, Sole said in one (213)833-2843 , • at age 14, so when they say I Aceyalone, , and Bus article that "Bottle of Humans is Tuesday don't respect the culture...truth is, Driver, are actually trying to very 'poor me,' and when I was Concerts I only rap cause I ain't smart impress their audiences with n't being 'poor me,' I was being enough to write a book" more than the bling bling mental­ conceptual," Sole went on to say; Ademit, Allen Smithic at the Roxy in L.A. (310)276- Sole is the founding member ity. '-Sole 2222 • of 's underground This album follows Sole's The Clintims at the Knitting Factory in L.A. hip hop group ,, who Continuect on Page 17 Theater Charles Manson, Where Are You?at the Celebration Theatre in Hollywood. (323)957-1884 ,; WEDNESDAY Concert Joan of Arc at Spaeeland in L.A. (213)833-2843 Kinky at the House of Blues in West Hollywood. (323)848-5100 • . • Royksopp at the Henry Fonda Theater in L.A. (323)464-0808 T-

'li:nVR??UAY Cliib.8 Respect: Drum and Bass Night at the Larchmonl in Hollywood. (323)467-4068 (323)938-1696 The Go at vSpaceland in L.A. (213)833-2843 Illustration hy Jesse Henderson Kinky at the House of Blues in West Hollywood. Ratdog also thought of calling themselves The Chewtoys. ;;(323)848-510d'''''"'''- ••• ^ - The Coup at the Knitting Factoiy in L.A. (323)463- Ratdog surprises crowd with some old favorites ^0204-. . .. but nevertheless are songs wor­ FRIUAY Anne Graham SETLIST thy of being played-"Blackbird" Concerts Special to the Chronicle Set! in particular, which was a Beatles Drunk Horse at Spaceland in L.A. (213)833-2843 L:,; song. Erase Errata at the Glass House in Pomona. 909-629- I have been to many con­ "Walking blues" showed us certs, and this was a particularly :"Queen why Bobby continues to play this f0377 memorable one. The venue was song, his heart and soul always Kottonmouth Kings at the Roxy in L.A. (310)276- quite plush without the plush V EasyAuswefs- shine during this one. price. Every seat at this venue 4-: Mssion in the ram The highlight of the night afforded a great seat. But then 5. Walking Blues, : : had to be when the band started there is the music. This band is 6. Loser to play "Bom Cross-Eyed" this one that is made up of some very ' Big Boss Mau song was a Grateful Dead song eclectic musical backgrounds and 8. Feels like a that they recorded on album and every single one can be heard : stager-(reprise)',' only played live in 1968. It was Baskm(^)Robbins» throughout the show if you listen. 9. Byes of the wc«rld quite stunning to hear this song Many of the songs in this Set tl since the last time that it was show are Grateful Dead songs, I. BlEKkbird V played live, I was not even bora. which RatDog has slowly incor­ Friend of die Devil Many of us out in the audience porated into their repertoire. Black throated were speechless to hear this song They played a couple of their wind after 35 years. original RatDog songs including Help on the way Between "Big Boss Man" "Two Djinn" and "She says.." Bora cross-eyed and "Eyes of the World", the 10% discount off your purchase The band st^ed out with a 6: She says... boys integrated a "Feels Like a at either Togo's or Baskin Robbins with mellow "Feels Like a Stranger" 7; Two djinn Stranger" reprise that was fun to valid CSUSB student or faculty I.D. jam that showcased Kenny 8. Corrina encounter. My personal favorite Please present I.D. at the time of order. Brooks on Saxophone. "Queen 9.? - Slipknot> (besides • that awesome "Born Not valid with any other discount, coupon Fraiiklin's Tower Cross-Eyed" ) had to be the Jane Approximately" really got or promotion. the show cookin'. "Franklin's Tower" which has a 'Mission in the rain" and Encore: lot of power and charisma in it. Togo's/Baskin Robbins "Blackbird" were great testa­ One More Saturday Night All in all, this show really ments to Jerry Garcia from captured my imagination and 437S North University Parkway s«ue 10.1 San Bernardino, CA 92407 Bobby. These two Jerry Garcia For copies email agraT --Rotaog 909^75-7494 Band songs never did make it ham@csusb-eda " ' Continuea-on Page 17 into the regular Dead repertoire. Next to McDonald's The Coyote Movie Ticket; This one smells like stale beer a little more "funnies" since this or said was very funny. Go Blue Lapdance them on DVD. I would just like was coming from the guy that Go! EULOGY to thank Mr. Rogers for taking made "Road Trip". I really Ivan: Yes, there were a few Ivan: On a serious matter, on the me to places that I could not go to enjoyed Vince Vaughn's charac­ laughs, but this comedy didn't morning of February 27th, Fred when I was younger. For exam­ ter and his "earmuffs," which I know were the line between Rogers, more commonly known ple, the crayon factory, a music believe is a great parenting tool. being a silly comedy and a smart as Mr. Rogers of Mr. Rogers store and make-believe land. Mr. Basically, what earmuffs are is comedy lied. I can't say that this Neighborhood, passed away of Rogers really made all of my off- when you're about to cuss, you is something college students stomach cancer at the age of 74.1 track in elementary school enter­ By Ivan Fernandez & Marcos say "earmuffs" and his kid auto­ taining. Thank you, Mr. Rogers, Landin matically covers his van: Mr. Rogers neighborhood ears...GENIUS! I need to try that began taping in 1968 and taped New & Improved 2003 Rating next time I sub a class. its final episode in December of 2000. To this day, the show con­ System: Ivan: I guess it's difficult to make a college movie without tinues to air on a daily basis. In Excellent Rating: Definitely college-aged actors or characters. fact, on that same Thursday he Watch This Film All of the characters in "Old passed away, as I ate lunch, my younger sister was watching his Mild Rating: Get A Second School" are in their late twen­ Opinion ties/early thirties. Although there program and he said something Poor Rating: Save Your Money is some young poontang, includ­ that I wished everyone in this For A Lapdance ing high school (but legal) poon­ whole country could've heard. OLD SCHOOL tang. The comedy in the film He said, "Some shows on TV IMDB Synopsis: Three men are focuses on the characters trying have lots of loud and scary noises disenchanted with life and try to to relive an earlier part of their and some of them even have peo­ recapture their college days. lives. Sadly, that's where the Courtesy of google.com ple hitting and shooting each Ivan: According to this film, comedy fails. I could drink Ferrell under the table no problem. other. But do you know what you there are three types of men: 1) Marcos: I would have to say that can do when you see them? You The guy who's grown up and my favorite character in this would enjoy unless they rented it would like to take this time to can turn off the TV. That shows accepts it. 2) The guy who's movie was Blue. Blue is a 96 and got drunk...and they were all thank Mr. Rogers for being on that you are stronger and have grown up but never wanted to. 3) year-old fossil that is interacting guys. PBS all these years and instruct­ grown up." Basically, Mr. Rogers The guy who still needs to grow with the already old, thirty-some­ Marcos: Hey, isn't that what fat ing every child in America on is saying that we can all be up but never will. Those are the thing cast. If you don't know who guys do anyway, besides paying how to be a loving, caring person. responsible for ourselves. Sadly, main characters in Old School Blue is, he is the really old dude for their friend? Marcos: Unfortunately, my chil­ not too many people know that played by Luke Wilson, Vince in "The Wedding Singer" with Ivan: Who am I to turn down dren will never get to see an nowadays. The world is a Vaughn and Will Ferrell. Adam Sandler. He was the drunk free beer? episode of Mr. Rogers darker place without Fred I was kind of expecting' guy in the bar. Anything Blue did "Save Vo«^~^OTOy A Neighborhood, unless they sell Rogers.

The Metalhead: My thoughts on the GREAT WHITE tr^edy

By Brian Keathley of each venue they perform in. It is not the ARROWHEAD Metalhead bands responsibility to make sure each building is safe. Greetings friends. As I'm sure you've However, the band does have a all heard, nearly a hundred of my brother responsibility to their fans to put on a safe metal heads were tragically killed in a fire show. Roadies for club acts are usually BAGEL CO. set off by a pyrotechnics display at a just minimum wage workers who want to GREAT WHITE concert at a small club tag along for the thrill of being connected called The Station in West Warwick, with the band. Rhode Island on February 20th. If a band wants to use pyro, then they The dead include iy Lpngley, 31 of should fork out a few more bucks to have Los Angeles who was the group's sound­ a certified pyrotechnical professional who man and guitarist. Several students and really knows what he's doing on the road NOh/ OPEN faculty have asked me what I thought crew This is how the top tier acts such as about the event. Even my neighborhood KISS and Rob Zombie are able to avoid ice cream man wanted to hear my view of tragedies like this despite their heavy use it. So here goes: of pyrotechnics. First, I feel it is the club owner's Second, I know the band wants to Gourmet Coffee Espresso responsibility to ensure their club is safe. deliver the best show possible, but the This includes having some detailed desire to put on a great show should not Cappuccino Sandwiches knowledge of each band's expected per­ override common sense. Common sense formance. Bands who grind out the club ^Great White circuit move from town to town every Continued on Page 16 Free DSL Access & Ethernet and night and don't have specific knowledge 802.11 Wireless I ARROWHEAD | I BAGEL Co. | . Bagels Espresso _ ' Coffee Cappuccino ' r 1 -FREE Bagel including spread- I with purchase of any size I I coffee. I - Limit one per customer

Located on University and Courtesy of Google.com Kendall in the Sav-on shopping center The guys from Great White 12 March 3, 2003 Coyote Chronicle

The Inter-Fraternity Council Presents... Spring Recruitment Despite" what movies such as Animal House suggest, fraternities and sororities are more than just freshman rush and raging parties. The social skills that help students gain admittance into the Greek system are the same • aptitudes that can later give them a leg-up in corporate climbing. Plus, once they've graduated, they can tap into the nationwide network of Greek brothers or sisters who populate all tiers of corporate America. The future leaders of America are becoming better men and women today in the Greek system.

Research by the North-American Inter-fraternity Conference certainly 1 seems to prove this theory: > only 8.5% of full-time university undergraduates are members of either a fraternity or sorority ; > 24% of Forbes 500 chief executive officers are Greek > 48% of all U.S. Presidents > 42% of all U.S. Senators > 30% of all U.S. Congressmen > 40% of all U.S. Supreme Court Justices The Greek System at CSUSB provides students with the opportunity to get involved on campus, work on philanthropy events, and begin a journey pf. personal growth and leadership training that will forever change their college experience. Of course, they will also find a social experience that is unsurpassed by any other type of organization and will build lifelong bonds of true friendship. No matter what you want to get out of your college experience, or whether you've always thought that fraternities or sororities weren't for you, you owe it to yourself to find out for sure. Contact the following organizations for more information, or just stop by the Rush tables on campus beginning February 24. Tau Kappa Epsilon 2/26 3/2 3/4 3/6 Delta Sigma Phi 2/25 2/27 3/4 3/6 Sigma Nu 2/26 3/1 3/5 3/6 '1 Sigma Chi 2/27 3/3 3/5 3/6

Contact information: InterFraternai Council Reauitment Officer Nick Calero (909) 240-5691 C • S • U • S • B Kl^ll

ASSOCiATFD-STlfDENrS INCORPORATED I## March 3, 2003 iniom 13 Feminism for Dummies - why we had the movement Bj" Susie Medina prance around rein­ and contrary to popu­ Rejection of help from Multi-Cultural Editor forcing the submis­ lar belief, it is not a another human based on their sive woman, old- bunch of man-hating gender classification, would I left my keys at the gym the fashioned, "open lesbians. I have asked make me a sexist. Sexism is other night and had to return. doors for me" type guys to go out with what was imposed on women The man at the front desk of attitude. me. I will go dutch on that we strove to fight against. noticed me looking for some­ I cannot stand a dinner date, if not Giving into my sexism would thing near the treadmills an^ So women who benefit pay for the whole make me just as bad as the men I dangled my keys in front of me from the results of thing (believe it, just fight against. and asked, "did you lose your a social battle ask the guys I've So, when I left the gym that keys?" fought, yet feed the dated). I don't mind evening, I realized that the key- I smiled, embarrased, not other side with picking guys up on a chain probably made me sound only at the act of leaving my ammo to strike us date, I don't flip out if like a man-hating bitch, feminist keys.but what he must think of with. Like those he doesn't open a door monster. I always saw it as a me after reading my keychain. who call them­ for me, nor do I take funny, cute gadget but I had to My sister bought me a key- selves feminists, offense to it. reconsider the message I was chain for Christmas that reads, yet won't pay for a It's called sending by it. "I wasn't born a bitch, men like date or ask a guy equality. If I'm argu­ 1 decided that feminism was you made me that way." I out because its not ing that I want to be invented to enlighten humanity. grabbed my keys, thanked him a female priority. treated as an equal but To bring to the light the injustice and scurried out of there as fast I hate it even yet I whimper if I of unequal treatment to women. as I could. more when men tell don't get the royal If anything, feminism seeks For ages men have degraded me, "all you girls treatment, then I allies to agree with its cause and women, abused them and denied say you want to be would be somewhat supports it. Turning people them rights. The feminist move­ equal, but we have Courtesy of snapshotofthepast.com of a hypocrite, would­ away from its movement will ment addressed the imbalanced to pay for every­ n't I? only weaken its purpose. system by demanding equality. thing." It's one thing,to be an dependent; and the other, indi­ At the same time, I wouldn't So ladies, whichever cate­ Since then all women have ben­ old-fashioned type of woman, vidualistic and self-empowering. be offended if a guy opened the gory you fit under, whether it be efited from the movement that and its another to call yourself a Choose a side women! This door for me or paid for dinner. the traditional housewife type or allows them to wear pants, drink feminist after doing so. It's like not only makes the woman, and It's a nice gesture from one per­ the militant man-hater, please alcohol, work and go to school. having your cake and eating it herself look stupid, but all the son to another. Getting upset at realize that the idea behind fem­ While some women really too, playing for two opposing other Women who call them­ it would only point out a preju­ inism is humanitarianism, which appreciate this and continue to teams: the one who wants to selves feminists. dice in my own mind, that I promotes human welfare and fight inequalities, other women foster and protect us, so we are I consider myself a feminist don't need any help from men. social reform. Who us - a newspaper of substance? Why never

A critics view: And it's not like there's a Chronicle? An Editors response: tion, like most others of the same "Period panties." Where are 1 believe it's time to make shortage of news to write about. The article "Chonies from kind in different newspapers, the carefully researched articles on some changes in the Coyote We're about to engage in an Hell" that our critic is referring to covers a wide range of topics. underwear that men should or Chronicle. unsupported war against Iraq, appeared in the Comics and light-hearted pieces should not wear? Until I see that, When articles that instruct North Korea poses a nuclear threat, Opinions/Editorial section of the that are included in our paper fre­ I'll wear whatever I damn well >}/omen what type of panties they and a woman and a black man are Coyote Chronicle. He seemed to quent the pages of other papers, please. should wear, the situation is getting going to run for president in 2004. feel this was inappropriate for the admittedly more prestigious than As is evidenced by "Chonies desperate. In the space that it took Obviously, granny panties have a school newspaper. I suggest he our student paper. from Hell," nobody ever claimed to write "Chonies from Hell," higher priority than the state of our looks at the editorial content in the Coyote Chronicle to be a news­ something of substance, something nation. We're making history and other hewspapers. ~Responses con­ newsworthy could've been placed. what do we read about in the paper of substance. The Chronicle's Op/Ed sec­ tinued on page 17 The Coyote Chronicle

University Hall, UH 037 Office: 909 880 5289 5500 University Parkway Advertising: 909 880 5297 San Bernardino, CA 92407 Fax: 909 880 7009 WE'LL TAKE CARE OF YOU! Staff Writers: Arianna Valdez, Pleasancc Brown, Beatriz Barragan, Wesley Collins, Rody Rodriguez, Janel Briones, Alan Vacks, Jennifer Ward, Vincent Dass, Marie Thompson, Shannon Burns, Lakeisha Troupe, Heather [email protected] Hubbard, Marcos Landin, Lorena Salcedo, Jcnn http://chronicle.csusb.edu Der Bender. Lakesha Troupe ,, .. r?j-4. i i -r , ^ • Kxccutive Lditor: Jake Zylman Managing Editor: Mathew Taylor **Disclaimer** News Editor: Karla Buchanan Asst. News: Jennifer Gardner The Coyote Chronicle is published every The Scene Editor: Teresita Sosa isidQsp Friday, for distribution on Monday, during the academic session by the Department of Multi-Cultural Editor: Susie Medina ililtavlllrillMilMte Communication Studies, California State Asst. Multi-Cultural: Janna Preston University, San Bernardino. Arts & Entertainment: Jesse Henderson The opinions expressed in the Chronicle Sports Editor: Kermit Boyd are those of the student writere, and editors, and Asst. Sports: R. Tony Evans do not reflect the views of the university, its %1]8% administration, faculty, or any other person or OP/ED: Yazmin Alvarez institution unless expressly noted. Copy Editor: Tara Wallace The appearance of any advertisement in Online Editor: Ivan Fernandez the Chrmiicie does not represent the Chronicle or Advertising Manager: Steve Shelton its views. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit Asst. Advertising: Joshua Burnett all editorials submitted to the p^er Advisor: John Emig 14 Opinions & Editorials March 3 What's really going on Letter to the Editor; Re: Affirmative Action article By- Frank Mata huge resource for the auto a huge campaign towards Special to the Chronicle industry?" finding this guy, and then I would like to say a you want an unqualified score what he scored. I wonder if I am alone all of a sudden we're about few words about the affir­ fireman fighting the fire Do we, as citizens In the midst to involve our­ mative action article, that lights up in your w^t that? Do we want of all the media selves with Iraq. specifically the person house? Or how about if unqualified personnel coverage regard­ What just hap­ that sent theletter to the he .showed up on the keeping us safe? Hey, it ing the "possi­ pened in the last editor; I think his name is scene of an accident you 's your tax dollars. The ble," or should I year and a half? Jeff Lansky. He has no just were in? Or maybe' fire service and law say inevitable, Along idea what he is talking you would like him to enforcement arc not the war wi± Iraq, 1 the way of my about. take care of you while only jobs that do this, can't help but questioning I am an ex-fireman; I ymi have a heart attack ? there are others. Even feel torn between throughout this have been since I How dare anyone financial aid for scImk)!- arguments pre­ ordeal, I have resigned to finish my say that affirmative ing is partially based on sented on both encountered bachdors. action is just a thought, an color. If ym re white you sides of the many different In the fire service, unrealized dream, this is get nothing (unless your fence. From arguments. affirmative action is not untrue. I know plenty of dirt poor), if you're a having many dis­ Maybe sharing just a dubious thought. It qualifiedfiremen not get­ minority, you have ,a bet­ cussions with such arguments lives in the fire service ting hired because of ter chance of getting people who are and questions today, no matter how affirmative action. 1 also financial aid than a poor for and against will shed some much the rest of us in the know plenty of unquali­ whitemale. the potential war, light, towards fire service would like it fied firemen getting hir€«l I don't want to bear I find that the the whole not to be. because of affirmative about how the white man reasons for their ordeal. The fol­ : - Affirmtnive action in action. So it is here, plain should pay? perspectives lie lowing ques­ the fire service works as daylight, you're igno­ J 1 am white. But my upon the "truths" tions and points quite well; qualified rant not to see its effects. ancestors are from of our president. were given to white males are being It is nrrt just the fiire Norway. I'm third gen-" While dis­ me from a friend pushed out of the mix for service, it happens in law eration. my ancestors had in an email. cussing this issue Courtesy of altavista.com some deparimenls to enforcement also. I just nothing to do about slav­ Hopefully such with a friend What's really at stake, safety or oil? make way for unqualified had a friend test with the ery, tli^y weren't even in (who is a regis- points will per­ minorities. Now not all CHP, he scored a 95 out the country at the tiir^!! - tered Republican), state­ here? I wonder if other petuate you to think and die minorities are unqual- of 100, but ^ey would So why should I pay?! ments like "I trust Bush's young, college students are question more. I think we fiied, but diere are a few not hire him until they My ancestors and 1 had intentions" and "Oil has like me, are overwhelmed can all agree that there is who are, and they are had enough minorities nothingto do with it. But nothing to do with it, with both alternative and nothing wrong with think­ ^ing hired into tl^ fire first (women are included weapons of mass destruc­ corporate media. I keep ing and questioning. ^rvice only because of in the minority). So he -Letter contln- If it turns out that tion is the reason we should hearing how Bush is "more affirmative action. was passed up by people ued on page 17 fight" were made. So I diplomatic" towards the Saddam dpes not have Now. I ask you. Do that I 'm sure did not found myself asking, North Koreans. This in weapons of mass destruc- "^^ch is it? -U the Ae-U;S. be h • ^eht of there being a threat tions for our current admin­ wrong to attack him based of nuclear weapons the istration's agenda. Another on that charge. If he does only reason the U.S. is even question I have "is "What have such weapons, won't mentioning war? Or is this ever happened to Osama just a ploy to justify the Bin Laden?" All I remem­ -Iraq question inevitable loss of lives for ber is the nation mourning cant, on page 16 the benefits of obtaining a over 9/11, then there being Career So when is the Communication lab open? I am writing this letter to express my me that THE LAB IS CLOSED. If I dissatisfaction with a certain aspect here at attempt to go in between classes, I am told Expo CSUSB. I hope you will publish this, as 1 that the lab is closing in 2 minutes so I feel that other students may also be having need to hurry up and leave. this problem. What's the deal here? What's the The problem I am having is with the point of having all these great computers Communications lab. As a Comm. major, that my student fees go towards paying, if Wednesday, April 2 this lab is supposed to be available for my I can't even use them? Why do I have to use. " Available" being the key term here. go to the library and pay 11 cents per page? Well, to put it simply, it is not. When I I feel I give enough money to this school, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. first discovered the Comm. lab last year in especially with the current fee increases. I the basement of UH, I was overjoyed. want to use the communications lab, that Here was a plabe I could go to do research, as a Communications major, IS MY Coussoulis Arena print my papers, etc. Most communications RIGHT TO USE. classes are in the UH building, so I could This quarter the Comm.lab is not even pop down to the lab between classes to open on Tuesday or Thursday. I work 35 Bring Resumes! check my email. The computers are fast hours a week to pay for my education and housing. As a result, I can only attend Meet emboyers representing business, inckistry ond government. and easy to use, and the staff was friendly Dbcuss Itie opportunities ovoik:^ to you for and helpful. What a resource! school during those days. Come on guys, fulf-fime coreer positions Nowadays the Comm. lab has you can't even open up for one measly port-time, seasonal or pat-time jobs changed. The lab hours have gotten less hour on Tuesday or Thursday? Throw the and intemsNps. and less accommodating. The staff is not dog a bone! College is supposed to be a Special thorto to our co^porwrs friendly, to the point of being rude. I under­ place where you find help and assistance, CoSege of Business and AdrrarsslroSon Enterprise Rent-A-Cor stand that they don't want people taking not hindrances. FedEx GfOi.md advantage of this facility. It was made On a final note, I actually came here painfully clear to me one day by a staff on a Monday, during the "Specified Lab member. I printed my paper, 12 pages, Hours," so I could do work, only to find the lab was, you guessed it, CLOSED. I when suddenly he barked, "Hey! 10 page CAREER DEVELOPMENT CENTER maximum per student!" later found out that there were no students 5500 Univefsib Parkway. Son Bemadino. CAW407 OK, dude, keep your shirt on. in the lab that day, so the professor decid­ Phone: 909.880.5250 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY In the past, I was able to go into the ed to close up early and leave. Is this where SAN BERNARDINO Fox; 909.880.7094 Web: h^i/Zcaeer.csusb.edu lab, even if a class was in progress, I could my money is going? the Chiiienge quietly print a paper and leave without being bothered. Now when I try to go in 'here, either the door is locked and they Yn^rr/ not answer, or the professor snaps at Puzzled Comm Major m

15 March 3, 2003

March 3

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family. A local family also adopt­ Adomey Gener^ Ml Ixsel^cr, ' Only DaVis' fringe critics "Peace Corps ed her throughout her stay. "Davis Treasurer Phi! Angelides, Lt. accuse him of outright corrup­ Cont. from page 1 Gov. Cruz Bustamante, and tion, and fee Republican suj^rt Cont. from page 1 Some of the advantages of Insurance Commissioner John of the recall adds a decidedly the Peace Corps according to A number of politick p^rson- Garamendi. Even actors Arnold ^rtisan aspect to it. La.stly, slide show, to about 45 people in Soderbery, are that some univer­ aJities have shown interest in the Schwarzenegger and Rob Reiner should Davis defeat fee recall, attendance. She was.sent to work sities offer discounts on graduate recall, becau^ it offers them the have arisen as possibilities. fee Stele of California must pay in Madagascar in June 2000 and degree programs, and a person chance to run for governor Though at this juncfere fee his expenses according to co^Eh-; worked there for two years. In before the next official election sihj^ion appears bleak for Davis, tution, hiking the anticipated also receives a stipend after their in 2006. Republicans have several points are woitii men­ costs to a possible $40 million, a that time she took classes for service is up. expressed interest in running in tioning. Every governor of pricey pill for voters to swallow. three months to leam the lan­ Soderbery was very respon­ the recall election wife business­ California has faced a recall And given Davis' renowned guage and culture of those she sive to the audience's questions man Bill Simon and forniCT Los movement since fee initiation of fundraising and spending abili­ was going to be living around. and encourages everyone to Angeles Mayor Dick Riord^. statehood. Of the 118 recall ties, any recall candidates would After that she worked at the Ctenowxrats Mve expressed inter­ movements that have occuired, have to work hard to in melee apply because it was a vary est ^ well, wife Former State only four have successfully style electictfi that would ei^ue. first national park in Madagascar rewarding experience for her. Controller Kathleen Connell, removed an official from office. to make it more like a westem The Peace Corps began in national park that one would see 1961 by President John F. in America. She hdped to create ranch workers were on campus policy with President Karnig. Kennedy and it has served more "Forum talking to students; these protesters Claims were made that students signs, brochures, and a map to than 136 countries with more feat had begun a hunger strike the day residing in the dorms do not have get around the park. 168,000 volunteers. Cont. from page 1 before and were camping-out out­ enough availability to the Resident Soderbery also spoke about For more information on the side of the Taco Bell headquarters Advisors: also, habits like smok­ the culture and how she "feared essary, course substitutes - to Peace Corps visit their website at in Irvine. The protest is meant to ing cigarettes in the dorms were that being away from family was speed students to making their pressure Taco Bell into negotiating being allowed but not loud music. www.peacecorps.gov or call 1- degrees "in timely manner." After with these Florida ranchers to raise Another brief concern was the going to be hard," but luckily she 800-424-8880. these first two goals are kept, laborers' wages. These labor need for more emergency tele­ became a member of the town Kamig wants to avoid lay offs of workers came to CSUSB to ask for phones around campus. DeMauro permanent faculty/staff. help in their rally. volunteered that if students feel The final three priorities are to This year Taco Bell, as well as that there is an area that needs this -SUPB son who enjoys having a continue to: recruit faculty, "pro­ all campus food providers, must service, they should contact his Cowt. front page 4 great ^me an4 meeting new tect the library acquisitions budg­ renew their contracts with office at ext. 5130 to have it faces on a routine basis, then et" and better meet the needs of the CSUSB. The labor workers had looked into. you miglit tte a potential Cai^ surrounding community. The dis­ considering the friendly and requested - upon meeting with Student Charles Box was anx­ dtdate to carry the Program cussions of the budget were of the Vice President DeMauro - that ious to know if CSUSB would be relaxed atmosphere of the most concern to those who attend­ CSUSB "immediately close" our creating a football team any time Student Union. Board tradition next school ed. Taco Bell. DeMauro is not willing soon, to which Kamig replied, Also, current Program year. For more information Students asked how CSUSB is to cause CSUSB students to lose "No - that's an easy one." Boar4 members enjoy spend­ on how to Join this exciting standing on the issue of a Taco employment without verifying fee The second forum wiU be held on group, please call Ericka Bell boycott. One year ago the ing weekend retreats in claims maile. ' March 10 in the Serrano Village Nuitez at (909)880-5234 or tomato pickers of Florida ranches, Students from the dormitories Square at 5 p.m. ^places such as Chico State, and students, began to protest Taco also attended the forum, to discuss P^m Springs and Big Bear. email . f her : at Bell. On Feb. 25, three of these . If yoaVe the type of per­ enun€z@csusb.]edu. r V

"Star wIkJ pafficijpated were to t^efe^^ Cont. from page t memory home by receiving a free^ videos were handed out. meaning^S Jackets, sun glasses, crazy hats and ties ,125 students took part in sometliing that CSUSB student Joshua Shlnir' teferres to as, "a worthwhile experi­ There was not just clothing CSUSB ence feat was fun and bonding with my- th^e were also dcis, skateboards mid friends." ' even fake boa constrictors. The outfit Undoubtedly fee "Fun Flicks" was- feat fee Fun Flick crew thought was the way to bring out some enthusi­ most popular was the pimp jacket with asm and spirit to CSUSB stu^nta:; a wig and sunglasses. which fee performers as well as the At the end of the filming, students viewers enjoyed.

only one country (Britain) is supporting ASSOQATf-D • STI.CT34TS "Iraq the U.S. government. What kind of ene­ lNCORPC:>RATEO Cont. from page 13 mies will we create worldwide if we act without UN support-especially if we do atacking Iraq just give him a "valid" rea­ so before the inspection process has been 5 p.m. Monday, March 10 son to use them? completed? —There will always be extremists like —If Iraq is so dangerous, why do the Osama bin Laden and homegrown neighboring countries not feel threatened? Serrano Village Square Timothy McVeigh, but there don't dways —If Iraq is so dangerous, why isn't the have to be people who follow them. What whole world turning against it? if the U.S. stopped giving terrorists the As advanced as we are supposed to "rationale" for their violent acts? What if be in this nation, I think there must be we stopped doing things that cause com­ some nonviolent, non-evasive way we mon people around the world to view us can get Saddam out of office, help the PRESIDENT'S as "aggressive," "dominating," and Iraqi people, not waste both American and "evil"? Iraqi lives, and avoid making millions of —I am uncomfortable with the fact that new ene "Metalhead become more to F 0 R U ctei bet sevetel cities will put an ouffi^t I®; Cont. from page 11 on its use at clubs and small feeaters teid even large intor arenas. Ake^y, the Join President Karnig in an open clearly dictates feat using pyro in a small old upcoming KISS / AEROSMTTH summca- forum to discuss important issues: wood building wife a low ceiling isn't that ttmr is being re-worked to inclucte more mit- bright of an idea. Ockfly enough, I've s^n door shows. GI&AT WHITE two times: once in 1986 Finally, fee red tragedy in this whole mess Course Avaiiablity opening for Wiitesn^e, and again 1990 is that the lives lost boxjme a footnote Housing opening for Alice Cooper and twfe shows to fee court bdtles and finger pointing fed were at large facilities where pyro would not is sure to come. Impact of Budget Cuts have been a problem and yet feey did not From fee criminal case to the civil use any nm" did the hemline acte. c^es, fee lawyere will be collecring fees Grants for Faculty Hiring Pyro is a two edged sword. WMIe it from feis for years to come. The names of Education enhances tte live performance, it cau^ all those lost will disappear as fee media circus kinds of issues with fire code compliant^, kicks into bi^ gear in front of tte court­ approval of the fire mteshals, increase lia­ house and attorneys jockey fw camera time. bility insurance cost, getting approval at Also, I doubt GREAT WHITE will be able For more information please contact every single ^op on the tour, and a host of to weather feis stonn and so anofeer good JuanLuna at Ext. 3932 otter problems. So, many bamfe don't want rock band may have seen its end. Already headache and opt not te jt the prices for GREAT WHJTE music did nx^m- aftermath of this tragedy, it w2l only on ebay are soaring. 17 March 3, 2003 Continued ~Grana Canyon and gave my wife some band-aids ~Rest)onses cont. piece that she thought others to be serious and The Coyote for her tender feet. Witnessing the might enjoy or identify with. Chronicle does it's best to pro­ Cont. from pg. 19 gruesome sight of the blisters, I from page 13 There is no pressure for vide thoughtful content that began to hope that the bandages allows students to ponder seri­ a little over an hour, we were would help with the ascent that the reader to agree with the was to come. Columnist Dave Berry has ideas or content in the Op/Ed ous issues, but the Op/Ed is not almost there. "Wow," I thought. made a living writing about "This hike should be no problem. Looking at my watch, ! saw section or laugh at them. The necessarily it. trivial everyday things that are We should be back way before that it was ahnost noon. I decided ambiguous nature of the sec­ However, I do agree with it was time to make the journey funny when someone brings sunset." tion is there as a platform fOr our critic on one point. I wish My wife started to fall behind back up. We packed our belong­ them to light. These pieces people to express themselves that there was some in-depth ings and began the ascent. Now run no matter how serious the as we began to get closer to the as they see fit. Any one read­ information that would instruct bottom. Her feet began to hurt tiy- the heat began to work its magic. world events may be because ing our paper has the ability to me on the healthiest underwear ing to keep up with me. The prob­ During the first quarter mile up, people have a need to laugh. offer their comments for print. to wear, but until then I'm lem, I later leamed, was that her my body began to wear out. Each step, each movement of my legs Ms. Alvarez simply wrote a There is a time and place keeping my leopard thong. shoes were too tight, so her feet began to blister. Did I care? No, I began to feel like I was walking on was determined to reach the bot­ peanut butter. My backpack beg^ to feel as if someone had mysteri­ fhmk as such, we wdl nev^^- tom. The closer we neared the bot­ ously attached a thousand pound A^mative action needs to past etarh Cher's differ^icMv tom, the more we began to observe weight to pull me down. My Cont from page i^dumgc with the times. Whea it .aiKl n^km and prejudice will the mighty Colorado River. My heart, feeling the strain of the 1 am generalized because I am eff^t, it washe^ endure. heart began to race. 1 was about to ascent, began racing as if it were in ed and it Iwlped a lot of people. We tffe fooling ourselves if see, hear and hopeftilly even touch competition at the Indy 500. I white, a problem that is tecom- knew now that this hike was not aig more nia i^oldem as whites Bnt tl^re is so need for it now, we ^tually believe that affir­ the Colorado River. We would be it needs to be abolished, it has mative action rids us of racism. there at the bottom, experiencing going to be the piece of cake I bea3n» more and more the mought it would be. no place in present society. We On the contra^ it promotes it, all of the canyon's wondrous minority (at least in sou&em beauty, while others looking down We began taking rests at each California) Besides, even if my cannot make what happened from both sides, white turn. Our bodies were running out black. from on top of the rim would click anwstors were ptut of slavery, back then any better by having away their cameras dreaming to be of energy rapidly. To ease the diat was a while ago. times have fire view th^ someone neecte to - Rob Norbrylsi where we would be in a few min­ thought of the long and rigorous pay for . it If we continue to utes. hike back, we began making short- Then, there it was - the bot­ term goals. We decided to just tom. We were finally at the bot­ make it up the hill we were on, tom of the Orand Canyon. There, then the next turn, and so on. Are you looking for the scoop? we crossed a suspension bridge Finally, after painfully push­ that dangles over the Colorado ing our bodies towards their limits, The 'Realness'? Wver. This is actually pretty inter­ we reached a desert area along the esting because the biker gets to canyon that had a call box for The truth behind the hype? stand directly over the river. emergencies. This call box was We fmally crossed the bridge for people who descended the Wanna know the truth behind the politics? and made our way toward the canyon and had underestimated river. As we neared the Colorado the hike back im. The cost of the River, we saw people embarking call was a $2,000 helicopter ride on a river rafting trip, others going back up the mountain. Join the Chronicle to the campsite located at the bot­ At the moment I saw the call tom of the canyon and people box, my body gave out. 1 had going back up. Near the river, 1 absolutely no energy. Never in my for info come by our office UH037 saw a sign that read, "Elevation 25 years of life I ever felt 2,278 ft. The Colorado River." I absolutely worn out. . or call @ 909 880 5289 was fmally there. 1 had seen grown men run out When I saw the river, 1 tried of energy, dead on their feet. But I desperately to get close enough to ftiought that only happens to men ^sotr water as pointing toward a col- tracks such as "Slow,: Cold touch it. But the closer I got, the who are weak. Men who did not Jectiyha idea of. ^ciety, . Dri^s " and "Selling Live softer the sand had become, pre- have die guts to push themselves passed their limits. Never could I font from page 9 in Nahve Anrark^ litera­ Water" IHusmtte dnough a hon­ vaiting me from getting any clos­ er. imagine that this could be me. My ture for cxamplc- est took at life from Sole's posi­ The bottom of the canyon heart was racing now. My body "All I knew how to do was per- His sacrifice of his inner tion. His lyrics at times show was hot. When we began the jour­ was burning and breaking. spnificatioii ^d selfrd^:^ation. thoughts and reflections cm be creativity aranged through ney at the top, the temperature was 1 stopped and sat down on a mcH-e picky attout the viewed as an offering. In tragedy, accompanied by about 40 degrees. Now it became rock. I became transfixed by the call box, starring at it like-a man lyrics...instead of just complain­ 'Teepee on a Highway Blues" I delightfully moody beats, ? ? a miserable 90+ degrees. The sweat began to bleed down our stares at a beautiful woman. My ing all the time, I'm trying to was almost l<^t widiin Sole's By the end of die album necks and faces. The heat of the wife, seeing me st^, asked me if I paint the problems aaid confosion and lamentations, he you start to realize: that you cah^t; canyon was now beginning to was all rignt. "What could 1 tell i,see^them;y;a ''' says in the middle of the exactly lock "Selling Live wear on our frail bodies. her so she won't worry?" I name of Soles new song"Vyhat's eating me is Ml-' Wato" in to a cteitein gei^, It My wife and 1 decided to take thought. 1 had to tell her some­ a quick break to enjoy the bottom thing. My body was giving way. allium Comes from die idea that mg"^d ends wM a been observed that Sole's before taking on the long ascent. After carefully debating the humans are live water, and since acknowledgement of his own appeal lays more within the We located a tree to shade us from reply in my head, I told her the he is selling his thoughts, he receding hairline. audiences of and trip the scorching sun. Next to the tree trutfi that I was exhausted and out remarks in the "Selling Live Taking Sole's lyrics at face hop, as opposed to mainstream was that same sign that echoed of energy. 1 then glanced at my watch t^ing to estimate how long Water" track that he "keeps sell­ vaiite, it can be shocking to he^ hip hop, but listeners can hear what 1 had read at tbe shuttle pick­ up area. "STOP, HEAT KILLS! it woulcT take to get up the moun­ ing live water to out of towners m artist give ^ much of his his hip hpp influnces within the Under no circumstances should tain. I concluded that if we were with cameras." I see his concep­ inner consciousness lacks comftosistion. It is whatever you you attempt to hike from the rim to lucky, we would probably be at the tion that sees humans as self preservation, especially mke from it, but to latel this the river and back in one day!" top sometime after dark. My body mecaphoric embodinrents of when compa^od to mmnstream ^bum might lead you to mi^ The sim began to reverberate the was completely out of energy and fears of all hikers who descend the the hope of returning to the top hip hop. Fm better or worse, tihe point. canyon: not being able to make it began dwindling. The canyon was back up. trying to claim another victim and I was slowly succumbing to it. This band and many of the other JamBands We began eating to replenish ^Ratdog our bodies. I was not too hungry Continuing to stare at the call out there allow taping at their shows, this show and decided to eat a little bit of my box, one thoumt kept on scream­ Cont. from page 10 was no exception, 1 managed to hook up with one Power Bar. My wife elected to ing inside my head. 'What should I do now?" of those tapers during the show and arranged a take off her shoes and examine her brought the songs to life. Each one being its oWn feet. They were full of pussing Will Roity and his wife make trade with him. story and having a life of its own. blisters. I took out my first aid kit it out alive? Oh the humanity! I!

~7V magic are Mite to wiA tlettt a Classifieds " of their own work, like a :video Cont. from page 9 resume or portfolio that w^l giye Textbooks them an advantage later in life. ^ class work? In 444, the class These classe.s are prefect fw tmy- Do you want some extra cash? We buy textbooks and we can sell your textbooks at just finished m on-Iocation shoot one who has dreamed of workiiig a discount. Call Josh at 909 874 0706. Leave your name, number, and books you M Calico ghost town, where stu­ in the area of mass communica­ dents were removed from ffieir tions, especially in televisicHti want to sell or buy. elassroom settings and were able Many students go into television to do the work many film stu­ production in a TV station, or National dents dream of. Creating a 3CK production facility, either in minute show, students divided news department or even com-^ Into four groups to document the mercial production. Other oppof- Fraternities • Sororities Civil War Reenactmeiit that toc^ tunities include working in the place in Calico. The groups cov­ medical or corpmnte video Clubs • Student Groups ered the North, the South, the ronmenl, or being an bn-mr time period and the history of sonaMty. Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with a proven Calico. Drawing quite a crowd Interested? Call Mike Wichm^ CampusFundraiser 3 hour fundraising event. Our programs with all the equipment, students at extension 5419 for more infsr- were forced to work under pres­ mation, or stop by the make fundraising easy with no risks. Fundraising dates are sure not felt in a typical lab. Commtmication Studies filling quickly, so get with the program! It works. Contact Wichman says these courses are in UH-Q18. Classes fill up (pick- CampusFundraiser at (888) 923-3238, or visit original by nature that get peo­ ly ^ don't delay making your ple thiiddng." Wh^ students (heMns a reality with C.al States www.campusfundraiser.com - ^ complete die media courses ffiey own prtKiuction studio. ; ; i 18 March 3, 2003 Globetrotters visit Coussoulis arena

By Robert Marino have contributed to further the Special to Chronicle cause of civil rights in this coun­ try and around the world. Some of When we look at the modem these athletes are; Jesse Owens, day Harlem Globetrotters we see Jackie Robinson, and Muhammad a team that travels the planet ahT bringing laughs, gags, and high­ But, I'd be happy to argue flying dunks to families every­ that no single team has done more where. for athletes, civil rights, and the The Globetrotters are a team game of basketball than the so rich in tradition and history Harlem Globetrotters. that their contributions are often The Harlem Globetrotters overlooked. There have been started in 1926 .and contrary to many individual athletes who popular belief the team originated Robert Marino/Chronicle GROOVING: The Harlem Globetrotters performed and played for the fans of San Bernardino on February 23.

in Chicago with the name the other team would suffer the ball game of 75,000. "Savoy Big Five". The name was embarrassment of getting Also, they have also played changed to the Harlem spanked by an all black squad of and entertained fans in such hos­ Globetrotters in the 1930's due to bailers. tile environments such as the team being mostly black. Here are a couple of ftm facts Moscow, China, and South Even in the early 1930's the you might not know. The first Africa. r f team was known for traveling to black player to enter the NBA was The Globetrotters have even any destination to play any oppo­ in fact a Globetrotter named played before many dignitaries nent. Their level of excellence is Nathaniel "Sweetwater" Clifton such as the Pope in the Vatican still to this day unmatched with a who went to the New York and the Queen of England in winning percentage well over Knicks in 1950? This would later Buckingham Palace. .950%. lead the NBA to routinely draff If you are still not convinced By the 1940's the players off the Globetrotter's ros­ that the Globetrotters have con­ Globetrotters were beating teams ter, the most famous player being tributed more to the sports world so badly that scores of 112-5 were Wilt "The Stilt" Chamberlain. He than any other team then think of not uncommon and that is when was the highest paid player in the this, no single team in any sport the clowning and entertainment league making $50,000 in 1958. has played more than 20,000 aspects of their play entered the The contributions of Harlem games period. .... ^ Washington Generals and later gbod^lT are" well noted by their than "earned the title "The the New York Nationals became games in such diverse places as Ambassadors of Basketball"; they Robert Marino/Chronicle the permanent competition of the Berlin, which they hold the world have earned the title "Legends of Paul "Showtime" Gaffney has some Jun on the court. Globetrotters was because no record for attendance of basket­ the Hall of Fame".

"The Saint" of hoop lore I, — , ^UBUJflV" By Wesley Collins Saint: I love being a year contracts. 1 have signed I Globetrotter this is my NBA. I seven one-year contracts. I Staff Writer 1 love the idea that we can travel all Robert: When did you know FREE I On Sunday Feb 23 Robert over the world ... have fun and you wanted to be a Globetrotter? OMy* i Saint: Well, when I actually Marino and I embarked on a glori­ meet people. <«• Uberleen thenrtea Ceirteil I became one, which was in 1996, it 6-inch Sub ous adventure. We spent the day Robert: Is the schedule a bit May en* Sub & a Lsrs* Driidc nd Gat m tabway Sewhwielwa | attending the Harlem Globetrotter too strenuous for you? You guys was tough for me because I didn't Second 8" Sub of Ecjual or L*fts*r Vatu* Frae 41M M. Sfwra Utay ! have to travel a lot. know what I was doing. Sm Baniwdlne CA •240T • game at the Coussoulis Arena. OwCM^MifwrettMMNar. Met fUkl wWi e#Nr. (tOft) 8M-3M3 I Saint: No. We have 24 play- However, when I signed my OWWtUI* e> tMe limeOee e>i^«ee«rert Before the game Rob and I i — had the privilege of interviewing first one-year contract and we one of best and most exciting actually flew to Australia, New players on the team, Michael "The Zealand, and J^)an and like five Mr. Saint" St. Julien - a seven-year or six other countries I just knew Thai Food veteran of the squad who has vis­ then and there I was on the big SMT fVA/ iC ited 33 countries with the team. stage. Robert: You've globe trot­ Wesley: What is your role ted everywhere, what is your on this team? 154 W. 40th Street Saint: I'm a team leader ...I favorite city and country? San Bernardino, CA 92407 Saint: My favorite country is do a lot of dunks, and catch high­ flying passes but I'm a team Hours: 10:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Phone: 886-5099 Australia because it was Wdrermwi Americanized and we had nice leader. crowds. My favorite city is Robert: What is the mes­ 10% Off with this coupon Robert Marino/Chronicle Free delivery with minimum $10.00 purchase Houston because I live theie and I sage you hope people get from Michael "The Saint" St. Julien whole big city aspect... I attending a Harlem Globetrotter love the poses for the camera. ioiow Houston is the place for me. game? ers, 12 on the East Coast and 12on Saint: That basketball is not Wesley: If you could have Total Attention Family Childcare the West Coast. We travel all over only a money-oriented sport it's one NBA player on the Harlem A Program For Children 0-14 Globetrotters who would it be? the United States from Dec 25 to fun, it's entertainment and you get Saint: I like Kobe and I like April 20. We try to cover the a chance to actually interact with Open 7am - 5pm plus entire United States. the players. MJ, but I would really like to see offer extended hours Tracy McGrady on the team. He Wesley: How often do the Robert: Where do you see has long arms and I think he could Harlem Globetrotters have try- yourself in the future? ill do a lot of the crazy passes that we outs? Saint: I would love to coach do and also because he has a high Saint: We have tryouts every the Harlem Globetrotters ... why vertical, he has the game 1 have. 1 year in Piescott, Arizona, where would I want to leave something I Susan Fuller Phone Numbers: love so much and have so much like that stuff. we train from Oct 1-15. They (909)881-6688 Lie #364808524 (909)313-0232 Robert: Which NBA team bring in 50-75 guys and sign the fun with? We love making people would you most like to play for? guys who make the cut to one- feel good. 19 March 3, 2003 A hike turned adventure in the Grand Canyon

By Rody Rodriguez I were awestruck by the beauty of Staff Writer our surroundings. The morning mist rose up like steam as god For many days, I had beams made their way onto the planned this moment. I had visu- ground. The beauty of Northern alizedhow it would all unfold. Arizona was now engulfing the In only a few hours, my wife scenery around us. and I were going to embark on We arrived at the Grand one of the most strenuous day- Canyon and made our way to the hikes in all of America. In just a shuttle that was to take us to the mere three hours, we were going trailhead. At the shuttle pick-up to descend the majestic Grand area, there was an information Canyon down to the Colorado stand regarding all of the hikes River and retuhi back again to the maintained at the Grand Canyon. top in one day. Gazing As I thought of started to fall around I saw a sign that "'San to read, "STOP, glided back to get closer to the bottom, HEAT sleep. J / was KILLS! My wife Under no cir­ and I awoke at determined to reach the cumstances 1 a.m. We hur- bottom. should you attempt to ried to get our Rody Rodriguez/Chronicle hike from the rim to the river and things together. Running around BREATHTAKING: The Grand Canyon is one of the most grueling hikes Rody Rodriguez has ever hiked by the like a chicken with its head cut back in one day!" Did 1 take view made it worth the adventure. off, 1 made sure we were bringing heed to the warning the sign pre­ everything. Cameras, Gatorade, sented? Did I care? The sign, I now began flowing through my After a long hour of anticipa­ began jogging down the canyon water, Power a first-aid kit, believed, was for amateurs or veins. tion, we finally arrived at the at this point, passing tourists emergency blanket, ponchos. people who were either too old, The hike my wife and 1 were trailhead. from other countries along the They were all packed nicely into too out of shape or both. going to attempt was the South At one point, 1 stood speech­ way - Go USA! We then reached Skeleton our backpacks. I, Rody Rodriguez, had Kaibab Trail. This was a more less peering down the canyon, After we were done packing, many hikes under my belt. I had than 12-mile hike round trip, looking at where we would soon Point - the halfway mark along we loaded up the car and began hiked Mt. Whitney, the highest which is not counting the 5,000+ to be. the journey to the bottom. In just driving out of the little western mountain in the Continental feet loss and gain of elevation. It The descent was easy. We town of Williams, Ariz.,r which is United States. This hike was said to be a steep and rigor­ reached Cedar Point - which is -Grand Canyon con­ "south ^ the Grand appeared to be mere child's play ous hike. "No problem," I approximately 1.5 miles from the i'on. As I drovis, my wife and in comparison. The adrenaline thought with confidence. • - tiBilhead - in about 15 minutes. I tinued on page 17 Reed earns CCAA honor

. . •, :• ; v MmWbitehead/CSUSB Te 'Ron Reed directs the fasthreak in a CCAA confert»c4 at CcmssauHs arena. CSUSB he Imd nine pointe, a ^teasotiTh]^: Wire assists, three rebounds and two s^ls in Just 23 minutes of play. He finished the Te'Ron {T.K.) Reed m Febmaiy 24 week fedth a stq>ed> 3.1 to 1 assists to 'Jlis ac! lo the Planned was named the Rawlings California tiunover ratio. Collegiate Adiietic Association men's Reed ranks No. 1 in the CCAA in Parenthood no.nn??,: yoi; to receive tekedjall Player of the Week for his out- both assists(6.2 per game)and steals <3.1 • stendmg performance in Cal State San per g^e) and ranks No. 3 in foe natiem; a free goodie bag- durifig the Bem^dino's wins over Gi^d Canyon among Division II playera in steals ^id: and UC San Diego. No. 20 in assiste, alfoough the latter peti­ month of February. The 6-1 jimioi; poirit guard from tion could improve when conference sta­ 1W>y« Sijppim Facoima has his best all-^und games of tistics are updated nationwide this week. the season back to back to earn the honor The Coyotes' floor general h^- Our Services include: while helping his team clinch at least a tie already eclipsed the CSUSB school Birth Controi, Emergency Conlracsption, STD testing & treatment, for its fourth shaight CCAA champi­ record for steals with 73 (foe old mark; Male Services, Pregnancy testing & options. Education onship. was 57 by Gerald Dunc^ in 1988-89) • R€^ averaged 10.5 points on 58 and neefoi only 14 rtiOTe assists in foe^ percent shooting, 3.5 rebovmds and 11 final four games to era^ Jimmy Alapag's assists to go with 3.5 steals per game. In single-season assist record of 15? set is die 86-58 win ov^ GCU, Reed had 12 1999-00. : ' pomts, 10 assists, five steals and four R^d is foe foird Coyote to earn refeounds. In foe 88-68 win over 0CSD, player of foe week hotiora in foe CCAA.; March 3, 2003 The Coyote Chronicle 20 Golf swings Waterpolo into action sinks foes

By Beatriz Barragan By Beatriz Barragan Staff Writer Staff Writer

After a winter break, the Coming off a great start green golf courses are ready to after participating in the UC resume play. CSUSB entered the Santa Cruz Slugfest Invitational, Family Motors Invitational Golf the CSUSB water polo team Tourney hosted by defending faced Division I club team. champions CS Bakersfield on University of Michigan on Feb. Feb. 24 and 25. 22 at the UC Irvine aquatics Key returners that played complex. during the tournament were jun­ The Collegiate Coaches ior J.R. Reyes who averaged Wate^ Polo Poll had University 75.6 strokes during the 2001- of Michigan ranked at No^ 2002 season. the nation. The Wolverines were Junior David Backus aver­ able to challenge the Coyotes at aged 76.7 strokes while senior full speed. By halftime the Frank Firman averaged 76.9 Coyotes were down 0-5 to the strokes during the 2001-2002 Robert Whitehead/CSUSB Wolverines. The Lady 'Votes year. SHARING: Dumas Martin (Ifftt) hands off to leading scorer Bobby Burries (right) in a CCAA game. were only able to make four After the first 36 out of 54 attempts against the Wolverines' holes, CSUSB finished I6th out goalkeeper in the first half. of 17 teams on Feb. 24. CSUSB Men's basketball No. 12 in nation It was not until the last quar­ had a first and second round of ter that the Coyotes were able to 307 strokes (+38). score thft first to the three goals CSUSB (+55) finished 15th and sitting atop CCAA conference for the team; By day's end, in the tourney over Holy Names CSUSB al poll. Kentucl in the W^t }^gi(^ popped to No. CSUSB fell to Michigan 3-10, College (+57) and CS Wire m Dominguez Hills (+72) on moved into the No. 1 spot with a overtime loss to Great Northwest season h\gh stea\s. Feb.25. Cal State San Bernardino, rid­ 23-2 record. Tarleton State (23-2), Athletic Conference foe Seattle Despite the loss the Lady Reyes had the fewest ing the crest of a school-record 19- one of four teams to beat CSUSB, Pacific last Thursday. The 'Votes came back home to host a strokes to lead the Coyotes team game win streak, advanced to tiie Lumberjacks, the West Region Mini Tournament against with 76-73-74 for a 54-hole total No. 12 spot in the National .1 c !• r runnerup in 2001-02, are 21-3. Whittier College and Chapman of 223 over the par after the two Association of Basketball Coaches •bliveraM BYU-Hawaii, 14-3, which split a University on Feb. 23rd. day period. Reyes finished 23rd NCAA Division 11 poll today. longe^ pair of games with Hawaii-Hilo CSUSB won the first game out of 47 golfers in the Division The Coyotes are 17-1 in the • w e last weekend, is ranked No. 19 in against Chapman with a score^ II. Cal State Bakersfield (-23) CCAA, having clinched a tie for die nation and No. 3 in the West 11-7 after Chapman took took the Family Motors title for their fourth straight CCAA title of inter-! Region, pending the new poll. first lead 0-2 at thfe start of the the fifth consecutive year. with four games remaining, all on ini head coach and will be The Seasiders got a heavy first quarter. Later that day, On March 3rd and 4th the die road. Sonoma State is tied for the Coyotes full time coach dose of bad news, when it was CSUSB smoothly swam past Coyotes' golf team will head to second at 12-5 with Cal Poly for the 2003-04 season,. learned that dieir 6-10 center Scott Whittier College out-scoring the San Luis Rey Downs CC for the Pomona and ranked No. 4 in the Salisbury, who averages in double Poets 15-5 to end the day. Cal State San Marcos West Region poll. CSUSB is No. 1 is ranked No. 2. Metro State, the figures in both scoring and CSUSB next faces off Invitational. Soon after, CSUSB in the regional poll. A new region­ defending Div. n champion, has rebounding, has been lost for the Pomona Pitzer, University of will host the CSU San al poll is due out Wednesday. moved up to No. 6 with a 22-3 season. BYUH was the sixth seed Arizona, University of La Verne Bernardino Coyote Classic on Meanwhile, the cream is ris­ record. in the 2002 West Regional at and Chapman University on March 24th and 25th. ing to the top in the NABC nation- Humboldt State, ranked No. 2 CSUSB. March 1st and 2nd. Softball fights to find diamond chemistry

By Beatriz Barragan homerun by Coyotes' sophomore ers on the team are returners and Staff Writer shortstop Ariana Ramirez in the the rest are either freshman second inning. It was Ramirez's recruits or transfers. A couple of games into the first homerun of the season. "It's hard right now with the Softball season and the Lady The second game saw more new coaching staff and most of 'Votes are looking at a 5-15 over­ offense from the Lady 'Votes, the team being new," says Coach all record (3-5 in conference). they scored the first three of their Castaneda. Good pitching and a strong five runs in the first inning, but The coaching staff was per­ defense have not pulled the Lady the Tritons took adyantage of two manently chosen during the win­ Coyotes from their 6-game losing Coyote errors and scored seven ter bre^ and the entire team, slump. of their 10 runs in the second including players who have "We have good hitting and inning off Coyotes' pitcher Jamie played for CSUSB for years, is defense but it's not enough Killeen (1-6, 5.09 ERA). The adjusting to the change. because the other team is hitting Coyotes ended the night with a The team will be looking to more against us," says Head score of 5-10 against UC San more pitching Ifom Dawn Onishi coach Dawn Castaneda. Diego. who leads her team with a 2.94 On Feb. 22 UC San Diego's The Lady Coyotes in the last ERA. Senior Tracie Schioppi freshman pitcher Stephanie Kurz six games have scored 15 runs, should supply the offense with 10 pitched the first game of the dou­ but the opposition has scored 39 runs on 23 hits, which leads her Robert Whitehead/CSUSB ble header against CSUSB and times in the same time period. team. Senior Sharmaine Tracie Schioppi sets up to throw a UC Davis runner out in the loss held the Coyotes to three hits. CSUSB is facing problems Kendrick is just a step behind to the Aggies at Coyote Field. Kurz allowed a single run on a with adjustment. Only five play­ Schioppi with 7 runs on 20 hits.